davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
FLEETS JUNCTURE NEAR.
BOJESTVENSKY WAITING.
Warships South of Penang May Be
NebOgatof'S Squadron.

Toxic. April 2S.-The Russian second Pacific
squadron was sighted yesterday off Cape Va
reIa' seventy miles north Of Kamranh Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

Mini Novgorod. April 2s-The peasants have
served formal notice the authorities and
landlords Of this district of their intention to
seize and distribute among themselves the lands
of the large proprietors. Disturbances are fire.
Quent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

Constantinople, April 28.-Advices received
here from Hodeida say the insurgents have sur
rounded Manakha, which is an important stra-
tegical position between Hodeida and Sanaa-
Disturbances have broken out among the Turk
ish troops at Medina. because the only food the
men received for four days consisted Of biscuits.
A caravan Of Egyptian pilgrims returning
from Mecca was attacked recently by a numer-
Gus band of Arab insurgents near Yambo, 125
miles from Medina. Seventeen Egyptian soldiers
escorting the pilgrims were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

kamranh Bay, via Saigon April 28.-Ths
Russian squadron with its transports, left its
last stopping place on Wednesday evening for an
unknown destination. The warships were pro-
Vlsioned for six months. and it is thought that
they We're bound for VladivOstok by way of the
Pacific. -Four German Golfers reached KAN
ranh Bay too late to proceed with the squadron
bus they subsequently sailed in the same di-
rection in efforts to catch up with it.
Vice-Adniral Nebogatoff's division was ex-
pected to arrive yesterday in Indo-Chinese wa
tiers, where it is believed the admiral viii re-
ceive instructions regarding the place where he
is 10 effect junction with Admiral Rojest-
vensky whose squadron, besides twenty-five
warships. includes repairing ship and a water
tank shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
YEMEN'S CAPITAL TAKEN.
Insurgents Besieging Manakha-
MutinV among Troops.

Hodeida, Yemen. April 26.-Sanaa. the CAPT
tai Of Yemen, capitulated to the insurgents on
April 20 The rebels are now moving to besiege
Manakhar which has garrison Of five thousand
men, but the troops are mutinous Jews who
left Sanaa before the surrender and who have
arrived at Hodeida say the town was subjected
to constant night attacks. the garrison was hard
pressed and PROVISIONS were exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

Penang, April 2S-The British steamer Cath
crime Apcar, which arrived here to-day from
Calcutta, reports having passed two detach-
ments OF eight and seven warships. respectively,
last night, sixty miles south of Penang They
were heading for Singapore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
Three Dollars for Shoes
The Wananlaker Reliable for Women
The Wanan1aker Wear Well for Men


the
for 70 of the
elsewhere We
of found
quail
ties dollar Only
followed
srl
Orunen. ndh S o
someo the nartst of following:
Tar RussaC a. Bluche
rduntop: button; LOu
andb
andba oxfords Butcher
Somesh in the
Tan
Pate La
Tan RussiaC Cali Butcher m
Patent Bluc
All So a Pair Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

Womens so to $50 Suits, at $3.50
About fifty Suits in this collection, various
styles, all new and attractive
SIS to $50 Covert and Black Jackets at
S1O-AbOut three hundred stylish Jackets.
in many different styles, from our regular
stock.
SO to SIS Walking Skirts at $6-About
sixty stylish Walking Skirts Of serge, broad
cloth, Panama cloth and cheviOts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
Some Stirring Reductions
On Garments for Women

FIVE of handsome will bring lively selling
Second floor today Some of the good the stock cps OF
Other offerings that being
nued The coats and dresses above style and fh and the
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
Notice for Publication

Land Office at Harrison, Ark. Feb. l, 1905. 5.-Notlce is hereby given that the following named settlers have filed notice of their intention to make final proof in support of their claims and that said proof will be made be- fore the Judge or Clerk of Washing ton County, Ark, at Fayettevill le, Ark on March 25th, 1905
 Ell D. Davls, H E. No, 264T6, for the SW | of the SW of Sec l3 Tp IS N k 2S w.
 He names tbe following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up- on and cultivation of said land, viz: J. w. Blackburn. J. M. Lawson, B c. White, James Hamilton, all of Spring Valley, Ark
 William O.. Davis, Fl. E No. 26363 for the SEt of the NWt and the NEt Of the SWt of Sec. 13 in Tp. IS N., R 2s w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up- on and cultivation of said land, viz: J. w. Black burn, J. NJ. Lawson, B. c. White, James Hamilton, all of Spring Valley, Ark.
 JOHN 1. WoRTHINGToN,
 Register.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

until about the first of the month when they will make trip into Old Mex1co where Mir. Stearns eontemplates making some in- veStmentS.
 Some time ago Judge Berry was appointed as member of the waterworks commission, talk ing the place of C. J. Chapman, who moved away. The board re- organized by electing MT. Berry president and J. P. Denver seere- tary. The other member is $. N. Haxton. The News under stands a party has been found to furnish money to put III the plant and there remains only a few more preliminaries to ar range before work will begin. It looks now as if Springdale would have a system of waterworks in operation before the summer Is over.
 Sheriff Kit Philips and his as- sistants, s. l.. Todhunter and Ed. Stockburger, arrived Tues day afternoon from Elm Springs and will be here the balance of the week collecting taxes. Kit thinks ne has about the best force of any collector yet, and says that after the first day not single error has been made. He reports col lections good, possibly some bet ter than last year. People in the southern and western parts of the county paid up better than any other section yet visited. He goes from here to Winslow. He is holding forth i'll Spr,ngdale in the corner building formerly occupied by Davis grocery store, across the street from The News office.
 J. T. Nelson has sold his drug business here to Clyde Ingram and Martin Brown and the inven- tory was completed yesterday. MT. Nelson has been engaged ill the business here for a number of years and has built up an ex- cellent trade. He was reared in this locality and has a wide cir cle of friends and acquaintances who will regret to learn that he contemplates going to Washing ton where lie will probably prac- tice dentistry, and expects to leave about the middle of April. His successors are young men we'll known for their integrity and good business ability and The News wishes them success in their venture. Martin Brown IS an experienced druggist and Clyde Ingram's capabilities as a business man have been shown in numerous ways. The new firm will be know as Brown & Ingram.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
' otic c.

The undersigned as administrator of the estate Of ]. M. Farel, deceased, will make application to the Probate Court of Washington County at the March term, 1905. for an order to sell the undivided one half interest in lot two, in block four. in Deaver'S addi- ton to the town of Springdale owned by the said J M. Fare in his life time, for the purpose of paying the dehts probated against said estate. 59 1t E. H. SANDERS,
 Admr. Estate J M. Farel.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
 APPLE TREES.

lstlll have few thousand No. Den Davis one and two year old 'lees that l am closing out at three .slts per tree. Place your orders yalek M. before they are gone-they p VII not last long at this price. Aemember all trees are guaran- red hrst-class and true to name. iosee and examine said stock ap- py to J. F. Gregory, east side oi 'aiifoad, who has full charge.
 C. J. CHAPMAN.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
NOTICE.

Parties claiming any debts on the real estate firm of w. G.. Howard and J. Wesley Phillips must collect at once. Will be lound at the old place of busi- ness until all debts are settled. '9tf J. WESLEY PHILLIPS.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

For the execution of Deeds, Mortgages or Legal Papers of any nature quickly and accu- rately call on
 CHAS. E. RENNER,
 Notary Public,
 springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Miss Hermann teaches book Eeping. shorthand and typewrit-
 2 2. Residence opposite corner en, the Christian church. ,onp %.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
|or fire, lightning, cyclone
 windstorm Insurance sec s. F. Renn0r.

Eorthern Potatoes, 65 cents bushel, 215 bushel sack 60
 Its per bushel. r. P. WELLS & Co.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

The Northwest Arkansas Lum- Ter Company handles Flint Coat
 Ind Alligator composition roof hg. If you want d roof for a l1t- [e money this is what you should
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
NOTICE.

The Springdale Berry Growers Association will this season pay 2 cents per quart for picking.
 MOsE ANDER SON, Pres.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
I'm tbe Gown and County.


 university has passed the 800 mark.
 Mrs. James Dodson. who has been sick for some time, is inn proving.
 w. A. Greenup came over from berryville Saturday on business, returning Sunday.
 Messrs. Mason and Hurst. two of Washington County's mem bers III the general assembly, visited at home first of week.
 Jas. Adams, the baker, has closed his retail store but his bread will be found on sale at all the retail dealers in the town.
 Dossa Evins went over to Si- loam Springs first of the week to assist in furnishing music for a ball at that place Tuesday night.
 Misses Annie and Della Doug- las and brother Newt. of Hoover. were III town a few days ago vis- 1tlng at the home of MT. and Mrs. $. N. Haxton.
 Miss Mabel Sutton has been appointed assistant in the pre- paratoy department of the Uni versity of Arkansas, succeeding Mrs. G. A, Cole, resigned.
 J F. Evins and A. Lininger will engage in the real estate, collecting and insurance business, and have rented the building formerly occupied by Vim. Bas- sett.
 Miss Bessie, eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Mccain, liv- ing east of town, who has been quite sick for several days with an attack of appendicitis, is im- proving.
 Quails will now have a rest un til next November. Tuesday was the last day of the open season and number of local nimrods were out making the most of the opportunity.
 Walter Pruner, who sold his fine farm on War Eagle some time ago, has moved to Spring dale and is occupying the old Pruner property in the northeast part of town.
 It Is 70 years today since Uncle Stephen K. Stone entered upon his business career. which has been both honorable and success ful. And his head IS still very level.-Fayettevllle Democrat.
 Geo Riser and wife, whose marriage was mentioned by The News last week, left Thursday  afternoon for Ithica, Neb., where they will make their home. Mrs. Keiser is daughter of E. C. Wildermuth, living south of town.
 The Fayetteville Daily quotes of Prof. Earnest Walker of the Experimental Station as saying that the peach crop was unlnJured by the cold weather first of the week. The News hopes MT. Walker is correct but We fear he is mistaken.
 Shore Searcy returned Sunday from Des Moines, Iowa, where he has been for six months at tending school of pharmacy. He has completed the flrst course and passed without a second eX- animation. Later on he will re- turn and complete the course.
 The News is in receipt of a newsy letter from Fife McGreg- or, of Benton, Kentucky. We appreciate very much the interest this lady takes m The News, but on account of the fact that so few of our readers are acquainted in that section and would not be interested in the items the letter is not published.
 l &,r
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
For fire, lightning, cyclone bnd windstorm insurance see chas. E. Renner.

All who are indebted to Dod- fon & Brown come and pay same
 ft once. We must have money.
 Ees, 1t means you.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Have car of seed oats com
 tg. See sample and get prices. F. P. WELLS & Go.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

|f YOU need wall paper now is time to get 1t. H. A. Daily
 making a big cut on prices in
 Ter to make room for his spring
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

The Northwest Arkansa Lum- |er Company sells more paint han all other firms in Sningdale
 bmbined.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

,. '. Johnson is buying cord sood tor Kimmons Walker X Co. psheir Iol their evaporator next season. ralties having wood to sell are i'quested to see him.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

100, 900 Pedigreed Excelsior rawberry plants, and 30,0o0 'ansas Black cap raspberry |ants for sale at low prices.
 JAS. T. CRAIG.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Choice lard 10 cents per pound parrott X Joyce's meat market.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

E. H. Sanders pays highest
 |ash price for eggs, poultry, hides Ind furs, at ]. T. Masoner's old tand. If
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

For fine nursery stock call on address the E. F. Rice Nurser-
 \ Springdale, Ark. 31-tf.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Clarksville was visited by S10,00O fire last week, which or iginated in a bowling alley in Dunlap's livery building. The burned buildings were frame structures.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

JdIHtS M. brOOkS, also or arm lngton, died the same day of pneumonia. He was 50 years of age and was reared in Madison County, having moved to Farm ington about ten years ago.
 The Hout Stock Company play ed in Springdale Monday, Tues day and Wednesday nights. The bill Monday night was "Love and Liberty" Tuesday night Tried for Life" and Wednesday night "Kathleen Mavourneen." On account of the indictment weather the attendance was small, but the company pleased all who heard them.
 At recent meeting of the di- rectors of the Springdale Ship pers' Union w. B. Brogdon was elected manager for this year. For several years c. J. Chapman was manager and when he joined the new association Abner Hor- ton was elected manager, and has held the position since that time. Mir. Horton is now in Little Rock, but is expected home next month.
 Mrs. James Solomon, living south of town, fell a few days ago, breaking her hip. She was iu the room at the time she re- ceived the injury. No one else was with her at the time and as she can give no explanation of the matter 1t Is not known just what occasioned the fall. As Mrs. Soloman IS getting up in years her injuries are necessarily somewhat serious.
 Mrs. Dr. P. Lininger is seeking a home for the little two-months old boy baby, the son of Mrs. Hall, whose death was mentioned by The News recently. Unless a home Is secured for the little one 1t will be necessary to send 1t to the poor house, and Mrs. Lininger is averse to doing this except as last resort. Anyone desiring to adopt the infant is requested to communicate with Mrs. Lininger.
 K. l.. Ritter, who formerly conducted a hotel and boarding house on Holcomb Street, but sold out some time ago is back in the business again. The prop erty IS owned by Lee Davis, from whom MT. Ritter has leased 1t for two years. The building has been fitted up with new carpets, etc, and Mir. Ritter will be bet ter prepared than ever to serve the public. His rates are S1 per day, with special rates by the week.
 Messrs. John and C. s. Stearns entertained a number of their friends and relatives royalty at a dinner given Thursday at the old Stearnes homestead, three miles north of town, in commem- oration of their birthday, which falls for each on Feb. 1st, al- though they are not twins. The sumptuous repast was not enjoy ed more than the reunion of rela- tives and congenial friends who will long remember the occasion as an oasis along the dusty way. Fayetteville Democrat.
 Willard Berry, superintendent of the canning factory, wishes The News to announce that all who desire to grow tomatoes for the factory this season are re- quested to call at once and notify him as to the number of acres they will plant. The factory will run this year if the tomatoes can be secured and the matter must be settled at once. It Is to be hoped that farmers will take an interest in this matter so as to insure the operation of the plant. It is desired to contract for 300 arraS
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

+ .RERTA PEACH TREES.
 ] 400 or 40. good Elberta
 [h trees, 4 to 6 feet, fully |r,nteed, for sale. Call on or Tess J. w. Goree's Nurseries, Engdale, Ark. If
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
FOR RENT.

2l acre place 1H miles from town, good five room house, barn, well and outbuildings, 4 acres of 6 acres bearing or ||eshard, acre grapes, also black berries, ,r, cherries, peaches, etc. ms IS nice place and will be rented at once. Call on Chas. F. 0enner, Springdale, Ark.
 II. A. Daily is making a big leauction on wall paper in order 10 Clean up and make room for spring stock.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Fifty pounds of lard for S4.50 t tParrott X Joyce's meat market.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Good milk COW wanted. Will also
 stock peas. W. 8. BRoCDoN.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
For life, accident and health Isurance see Chas. E. Renner.

Fresh cow to sell at J. c.
 |emmer's, one mile north of |wn. 5S-2t
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

H. A. Daily is selling wall pa
 kr remnants at half price.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

Carlisle's electric light plant will soon be in operation.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
p1ANO FOR SALE.

|sar1y new, cost S350. Will |for S1SO if taken within next days Phone or write K.
 Trimmings, Huntsville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
FOR SALE.

One cook stove. a bargain. Inquire of t. JACOB BEELY.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

sOr life, accident and health
 '"surance sec Chas. F. Renner.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17

A. Daily is selling wall pa ,eap that everybody can af- to repaper.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-17
Teachers Examinations.

Prof. NJ. F. Croxdale, county examiner, requests The News to announce that an examination will be held at the court house at Fayetteville on Thursday and Friday, March 10 and 17, to ascertain the qualifications of those desiring to teach in the public schools of the county.
 Messrs. Emerick X Xix present at the Opera House on Friday evening, Feb. r, Miss Dorothy Vaughan's Gibson Girls. Miss Vaughan Is at the head of her own company of sixteen people and is ably assisted by Messrs. Curt Jones and Bert Branson of the Worlds Fair spectacle last summer at Delmar Garden, St. Louis. The songs are all refin- ed and up-to-date. Miss Vaughan was leading lady for Barney Gil- more last year. Don't forget the date, Feb. 17th, Friday even- ing. Seats on sale at The News office. Price 25c, 35c and soc.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-31
THEIR YEARS ARE WASTED
Extrayagant Habits Rob Ball Players
 of Benefit of Big Salaries,

The worst fault of the baseball busi- ness Is that 1t teaches young men the habit of extravaganza and high living, writes Jimmy Ryan, once one of the best. Naturally the players on each great team are lauded as heroes by their admirers; the newspapers are full of accounts of their doings they meet hundreds of good fellows" who want them to drink, smoke or carouse with them. They meet sports" of wealth and they try to initiate these sports" They spend their money for rich clothes, wines, costly cigars and dia. monds, and usually when they are sud denly confronted with q ten days no- tice of release the diamonds are about all that they have left to show for the earnings of years. The old timers were more reckless in this regard than the new generation of ball players, but there are enough youngsters now wasting money.
 To me it Is sad commentary on the game to see the great stars of other days toiling as day laborers. The greatest pitcher of them all is digging ditches in Indianapolis; perhaps the greatest infelder the world has known Is clerking In a cigar itore at SIP week. I have seen him spend $500 in one night. I find them In cheap sa- looms, on police forces, In city jobs, but few in any established business and still fewer accommodating wealth. They wasted their years of time on the ball field and wasted the money that they earned.
 At the end of baseball career the player Is usually left stranded in the business world. He gains false idea of his own importance from the cheers of the crowd-and the crowd forgets him almost as soon as he gets out of his uniform. He depends upon some of his powerful friends" to get him a position when he gets through. The end usually comes with startling sud denness. The friends that he relied upon are not so friendly to a back number as to brilliant player. He drifts to the minors, drops out of sight, and seldom rises again.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-31
Jamie's Manliuess.

Jamie came into the house crying like girl. Mother sighed, for her lit tic son was not showing the manly traits that should come with a boy s fifth birthday.
 What is the matter, Jamie?
 'The boys Is plckin' on me, mamma. They're always plckin' on me, an maxim fun. Boo-hoo"
 There, there, son. You'll never be a man If you cry like that"
 But, mamma dearie, that's just the matter of me. Everybody thinks I'm a girl with these horrld old curls and dresses. too The boys laugh at me and pull my hair and tell me to go play with the girls, an they run away from me an won't let me play with them. Boo-hoo An yesuddy when that lady called, she said: How de do, little girl an she kissed me, an l wanted 10 jes' slap her, an hate her, an want to be boy. Boo-hoo- hoo"'
 Mother sighed. Those beautiful golden curls had been her pride, and when they were gone her baby would
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-31
A Curious Advertisement

An old London paper contains the following curious advertisement: Wanted, a man between twenty and thirty years of age to be a footman and underbutler in great family. He must be of the Church of England and have had the smallpox in the nat ural way. Also a woman, middle-aged to wait upon young lady of great fashion and fortune. The woman must be of the Church of England, have had the smallpox In the natural way, very sober, steady, and well behaved and understand dress, getting up lace and fine linen and doing all things neces- sary for a young lady that goes into all public places and keeps the best company. Inquire of the printer of this paper-Oct. 1, 1774."
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-31

books and papers. It Is harder to burn book than 1t Is to burn log. Papers are also easily carried up a chimney by a strong draught, and burning didn't solve the problem.
 Junk dealers would buy the stun, but they didn't give any guaranty as to privacy. and were always on the hunt for anything they could turn Into money.
 T know of a case where junk man bought a lot of letters from dry goods firm, sorted them all out by States and found that they gave the key to the identity of the firms GUS toners. A rival firm bought the let ters and paid pretty well for them.
 Then there are lots of things on the books of almost any firm that a competitor would like to see-price lists, discounts, trade relations and all that sort of thing. It wasn't safe tc hand books containing that informe' ton to junkmen and that's why we started in the destruction business"