davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
BALCH.

Better look sorry, girls; a bicy- cle is no good in all this dust.
 Rev. Mir. Martin was in our vicinity the first of the week. James Pulliam and family were visiting at Will Riley's Tuesday.
 Jasper Dale and little son were visiting at MT. Leonard's Sunday.
 Mrs. J. c. Ball and Miss Oda were visiting relatives in town Monday.
 Albert Stuart lost a fine horse Monday from something like hy- drophobia.
 Esquire Johnson and Consta- ble Ball seem to carry on busl- ness rain or shine.
 Mitchell knows a good thing when he sees it, but just got hold of the wrong thing. Chas. Balch has been complain ing for the past week, but was improving at last reports. About as much more rain as has already fallen and the moist ure will meet. then the farmers will have a ride-over with their crops. Arthur Evans and Miss Luella White were married the 22d at the residence of the brides par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, on Second street.
 There were two grays, one roan and a cripple or two tied up on our streets Tuesday. A man that can't swap horses now-a- days must take down his sign.
 The frogs sing pretty well, but if they would give recess now and then so fellow could get it off his mind he might be able to work when he does get a chance.
 John Leonar4 is a pretty good horse trader, leaving his wagon stuck up in the river. Leonard is all right, but the horse just won't do, and rSp use to fool with him.
 DIXIE.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
SEARCY FEARFUL
 OF LOSING ROAD.

The Rock Island surveyors are between Searcy and Center Hill, with their heads turned toward the south, possibly en route to Beebe and Argenta, says the Searcy Citizen. This means that the powers that be have not de- cided where the road will be located. Searcy having every natural advantage seems to be the logical place. She is on the direct line from Kansas City to New Orleans; she is at the north end of a short branch line that the Rock Island bought after a thorough investigation of it's probable usefulness in filling an important link in their proposed long chain; she is nearer to Set clement and Leslie than any other point to which the Rock Island has road; she has the most level and least expensive territory through which to build road.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Lost - Pocketbook containing $80 between Newport and Grand Glaize. Liberal reward for it's return to H. E. Jeffery. 06 White river rose another foot Thursday night, registering 15 feet on the local gauge. This rise is not expected to exceed 16 or IT feet.
 Hope1 domestic oc a yard; not over $1 worth to a GUS tomer. Wolff Goldman Mer- canti1e Go. O4dtf
 A man was reported to have been drowned at Paroquet on Black river Friday morning, but his name or the facts could not be secured by telephone.
 The ladies of the Christian church, who cleared about $65 at their bazar and supper, wish to thank MT. o. M. Bowen and his assistants for many courtesies shown and the many patrons of the linen sale and supper.
 A barge of shingles belonging to the Inman-Decker Packet Company sank Thursday at the local landing. The car which was bumped off the incline track into the river last Saturday is now completely out of view. The incline track is in very bad shape, one rail being much lower than the other, and unless re- paired further accidents may be expected.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
VETERINARY SURGEON
 COMING TO NEWPORT.

Dr. Hoskins, veterinary sur- geon and dentist, will be in New port the Sd and 4th of each month at Robinson's stables. 1 success fully treat all diseases of horses, mules and cattle. I cure and prevent the diseases black-leg, anthrax, pink-eye and Texas fever. Special attention given dental surgery. References fur nished on application. 05btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
LIVERY MEN FARMERS DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes and 8 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS-PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-28
Dr.. A. ). FRANK,
 Expert Optician.

Office, 306 E. Front street, up stairs, next Dr. A. Kellett.
 OFFICE HOURS 10 to 12 a. nn., 4 to 6 D. m., except Sunday.
 Call Central 6 rings) for Dr. A. J. Frank. If inconvenient to come, kindly let him know and he will call on you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
HARGIS MURDER PLOT.
witness Said the Kentucky Judge Con-
Spired 60 Kiil -Four Men.

witness Said the Kentucky Judge Con-
spired 60 Kin -Four Men.
IExNdroS, KY. March IA surprise
was sprung 10 the Circuit Court hero to-day
IN the Hargis- Callahan bail hearing by the
Introduction OF witnesses who swore they
were in plots 20 assassinate not only Jim
CocBrill and Marcum, but Mckinley Cock.
rill, DIT. Cox and Attorney j. o. Vaughan.
Anderson White, a brother Of Tom White,
now in Jail at Coyington and under sentence
for the murder Of J. r. MArcum at Jackson,
said that during the June term Of court
In iOO? Judge HaTgis came to him and told
him that he and Hiram Hays and Curtis
Jett were TO kill Jim Cookril Mckinley
CoclSrill. DR.. Cox and Attorney Vaughan.
He said that Hargis took him to his store
and gave him As oalibre revolver and
told him TO hunt up Jett and Hays and they
would tell him what to do. White met the
men, but nothing came OF the plot. He went
home and Hargis sent Asbury SpioeT after
him TO come TO jackson and assist in the
killing. which was TO be done the following
week. He said be refused 10 60. The killing
was done a few days later.
The Hargises have sent a messenger after
John Smith and John Abner who are hiding
In Leslie county. They have been indicted
for the Cockrill murder Ia Breathitt county,
but have never been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
L. MILLIONAIRE BoY
Turned out 70 ne . valet and the Looltet
Re Gave Her was AnOtheF's.

nc GaNe hef was Anothefe'
Among tho oases tried before Justice
Triax In the Supreme Court yesterday
was the suit OF Hazel NJ. Chalmers for an
annulment Of her marriage TO Edwin T.
Chalmers at the Little Church Around the
Corner, on April Is, last
According to her story Mrs. Chalmers,
when known as Hazel May Hall, With vauds-
vile aspirations, first met her future hus-
band when he protested 70 be Edward
Chalmers. son Of a multi-millionRire. with
a suite In the Holland House. They had
met but a few times when he presented
her with jewel studded looket and then
she consented TO become his wife,
The marriage had 70 be kept secret be-
cause II father, the millionaire. heard Of Il,
he might be tempted 10 cut on Edward's
allowance. The day following he con-
fded TO Hazel, with great trepidAtion,
that he was afraid father had found their
marriage certificate among the clothes
he had left lying around loose in the Holland
suite.
Just three days after the marriage she
got telegram from Edward reading SAll
Is discovered-I am disinheritedE She
took tho frat car up to the Holland House
and there found TO her dismRy that Edward
was not Edward, but Edwin, a valet. To
add to her discontinue, as she alleges,
they told her that he had Just been carte I
away 10 jail for stealing the looket that he
had given her. She returned the locket
to his employer, Mr.. Coles, and made her
way down 10 the nearest lawyer'B Office.
She will probably get an annulment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

OF protection.
This girl wandered about the woods for
several days starving, until she was picked
up by some Indians that were camped
In that section. On her telling how her
brother had deserted his adopted children
on the lake shore, some Of the Indians
started back 20 search for the children.
They found the camp just as the Indian had
left II, but there was no trace Of the children
except a little dress all blood stained and
torn. Wolf tracks all around showed
that the children had been eaten by wolves.
The report adds that the Indian guilty Of
the desertion was arrested subsequently,
tried and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
SHOT BY GUN UNDER PILLOW.
LAWYER ERD or ST. LOUIS WILL
BE BLIND If He LIVES.

An Accident, says Hotel Imperial Guest
but Police CAN IL Attempted sui
cide-MarveIlOus vitality Of Man With
. Bullet Clear Through His Brain.
Charles Erd, a lawyer Of st. Louis and
believed 10 be a director Of the st. Louis
exposition, who has been stopping at the
Hotel Imperial, this city, since last Sat
urday was shot thro ugh the head early
yesterday morning IN his room. he was
taken to the New York Hospital, where II
was said last night that he had an even
chance for recovery, although he will be
blind II he gets we'll. The police put II
down as a case Of attempted suicide and
made Erd prisoner. He declares that the
shooting was entirely accidental but he
doesn't attempt to tell how 1t happened
except that the revolver was under his
pillow and In some way exploded.
Night Clerk Forbes Of the Imperial was
DOING behind his desk at o'clock in the
morning when one Of the telephones OF the
hotels private exchange dnkled. Forbes
answered the call, which came from the
room on the third floor occupied by Erd.
sI'm shot, said Erd. Send for a doctor
and hurry him up to my room. cant see
anything
FORBES sent the night Waterman for Dr..
TAYLOR, who rooms In the hotel. When
the doctor appeared he and Forbes went
to Erd's room. Erd, who is six-footer,
was doubled up on his bed groaning His
night clothes we're bloodstained. There
was a blood formed imprint Of his hand on
the white wall where he had steadied HIM
self while using the telephone. The handle
ahCwyaA haDRafh
one end Of the pillow.
I'm shot in the head said Erd as the
physician bent over him. 1t wac all an
DR.. Taylor found that the bullet had
entered Erd's head just back Of the night
ear. II had passed completely through
and showed slightly on the opposite side
of the head. The optic nerye had been
severed completely binding Erd.
After washing the wound DR.. Taylor
sent for Policeman Thomas Malloy OF the
Tepderloin station, who was on post near by.
Malloy sent for an ambulance. When II
came Erd dressed and walked to the eleva-
tor. All the way 10 the hospital he sat
erect In the seat Notwithstanding the
seriousness Of his injury he remained con-
scious all day.
Al the hospital Erd said that he lived
at 1900 MCPHERSON avenue, 81; Louis lie
said that his brother, William T.. Erd, lives
in Waterloo. Ill. During the day he re-
o,ested that telegram, telling OF his con-
dition, be sent 20 Black. Sullivan 4 Erd, |
Carrollton Building, st. |
Louis.
Little il known Of Erd at the hotel. II |
was his first visit there. Since he arrived |
on Sunday he has been seen around the |
hotel, but not very frequently in the bar
room. He had shown no indications OF |
being a drinking man. He was we'll sup |
Piled with money. The hotel manage
ment notified William f. Erd and got word |
In reply that he would reach here by to-
night. Erd had expected to start for home
this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
FUNERAL OVER WRONG BODY,
Mistake at Kings County Hospital Makes
Trouble.

We are nothing il not systematic
was the remark OF one Of the Charities
Commissioners in charge Of the Borough
Of Brooklyn recently.
The perfect system Of the Kings County
Hospital and Almshouse section Of the Char
tiles Department received a shock yester-
day when IL was learned that the body Of a
woman had been sent to the friends Of
second inmate and that the error was net
discovered until the funeral services had
been carried out and the grave dug in Ever
green Cemetery.
Mrs. Amy Bagby. a negroes. 81 years old
OF Park place and West Fifth street, Coney
Island was sent TO the Kings County Hos
pital on Feb. rs. She was formerly the
cook in the home Of Mrs. Henry Nicholson
Of West Third street, whose name she gave
as her only friend. After few days the
aged woman became oonvalescent and was
transferred from the hospital to the aims
house. At the same time Mrs. Agnes
McRea, Of about the same age, was trans
ferred from the almshouse 10 the hospital.
When the transfers were made the cards
attached 10 each were misplaced.
Twenty-four hours later MB. McRea
died and word was sent TO Mrs. Nicholson
at Coney Island that her former cook was
dead. Arrangements were made 70 have
the FUNERAL from the local Baptist Churoh'
All the negroes on the island turned out
at the service. The pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Tins, preaching on the work that is done
well done
Mrs. Nicholson was the first 10 step 10
the side Of the oasket TO view the remains.
She exclaimed In astonishment at the sight
Of a strange face and was sure that the
colored woman lying before her was not
the cook whom she had known for 80 many
years. Others who had known the aged
cook for many years were summoned, and
Il was soon whispered through the con-
gregation that the wrong body was in the
casket.
The undertaken was ordered 10 take the
body back 10 his establishment, the Kings
County Hospital authorities were tele-
phoned 10 and the mistake In the identity
Of the two women discovered. The un-
dertaker Ia now seeking some one TO pay
him for his services. The dead woman
was. buried by her sons yesterday from
her late home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
BULLET SCARED A SCHOOL.
Teacher Cut BY Flying Glass-shOt Fired
At Purim Party, says seUth.

Teacher Cut BY P1ytnE Glass-snot Flreo
At Purim Party, says sleuth.
Harris KATE Of s5 Ridge street was a
prisoner yesterday in the Essex Market
police court TO explain what he knew about
bullet being fired through a window OF
Public School 4 In Ridge street Tuesday
night while several clAsses we're In session
The bullet crashed through the window,
few across three class rooms and imbedded
itselfin tbs wall, causing panic among the
pupils. Miss Helen NJ. Gates, a teacher,
was cut In the face by some Of the hytn
glass Some OF the girlpupils became hys-
terical and tried 10 get out on the hre
escapes but were prevented by the cool
ness Of the teachers.
Detective Spencer Of the Delaney street
station said be traoed the course OF the
bullet, and II appeared 10 have come from
Katz's apartments directly across the street
katz was holding a Purim party, and the
detective said that he admitted that one OF
his guests had fred a revolver, but he did
not know who II was.
Katz told Ma gistrate Hammer that he
knew nothing about the shooting.
The MRgistrate said Il was too important
case 20 pass over lightly, ae a loss OF lie
might have resulted and he held khtE Tor
further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
Ex-COP FOUND GUILTY.
Jeremiah HeAley Convicted OF Highway
Robbery In staten Island.


Robbery in staten Island.
jeremiah Healey the ex-poloenan, was
convicted Of highway robbery before
Supreme Court Justice Burr and a jury
at Richmond, Staten Island, yesterday.
He will be arraigned for sentence on We'd
nesday
Healey and Thomas Walsh. Of Water
street, Manhattan, were indicted Jointly
for the robbery Of William MacKenzie.
Of Tompkinsville, from whom they took
a. watch and SIS Walsh when arrested
made a confession duplicating Healey,
who turned Statos evidence when the
two we're put on trial yesterday.
Healey was twice dismissed from the
police force. He was caught on post
while attached to the Jamaica precinct
and dismissed. He was reinstated by the
courts. but he was again dismissed about
six months ago In Staten Island for a
similar ohense. He was trying TO get re-
instated a second time when he was ar
rested in connection with the hold-up and
robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
BABEs EATEN BY WOLVES.
Northwest Indian Abandons Adopted Chill
dren In the Woods.

OTTAWA, Ont. March 22.-The mounted
police departmental report. just issued,
contains tragic Babes in the Woods
story having for its scene the wilds Of the
Northwest, near Lake Athabasca. An In
dian, Baul Izo Aisle. living at Black Lake
near Fond du Inc, II appears, deserted his
adopted children in the bush some time
during last September. The children were a
boy Of years and girl Of :. A day or two
later the Indian also left his sister, a girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
FLArIRON TO DE MADE TALLER.
Another story TO BE Added TO Il, AZ a Cost
or $4,000.

Plans have been fled with the Building
Bureau for the addition Of another story
10 the Flatiron building on the south
east corner Of Fifth avenue and Twenty
third street. Il Is to cover the area OF the
built OF angle iron and terra Gotta blocks,
and covered on the exterior with copper.
All the interior fittings will be Of fireproof
construction. The additional story Is 20
he occupied by draughting rooms The
cost Of completing It is estimated at $4,000
by jaw II. Morgan, architect for the owner
thelFifth Avenue Building Company.
The building will be twenty-five stories
hiRh when the new story Is completed
II Is now twenty stories, with an attic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
WANTS DEPEW IN COURT.
Subpoena for the senator Denied to Counsel
for Alleged Pass ForEers.

Senator Depew and Horace c. Du Val
will be called as witnesses when Albert
Newman. Max zwieback, Seymour Singer
and Issdore Hauptman are tried in connec-
ton with the alleged forging of New York
Central railway passes. The four men.
who were arrested last week, were up for
examination in the Tombs court yesterday
afternoon. and Magistrate Whitman held
them for trial in 81 800 each.
Moses Sachs, who represented the pris-
oners. wanted Senator Depew In court
yesterday, but the Magistrate would not
give him a subpoena
The people should have Mr. DepeW,'
said Sachs, in order TO prove their case,
but IL the people do not call him, will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
Mayor stops All street Cars In shebOyEan.

MAyNE HNNtA Al oNENNA NetN N 6hNuuyENns
SHEBoIOAE, Wis, March 22.-MayoT Born
yesterday stopped every street car in the
city, and the entire system Ia tied up. The
Aldermen wanted TO know why the city
Mayor 10 see that the street car company
complied with the law. He was ordered
70 have arrested any one who attempted
70 run cars not equipped with fender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
she's bankrupt for Clothes and Diamonds.

Celia Bensinger. an actress, whose stage
name Ia Nellie Sylvester. has fled a petition
in bankruptcy, with liabilities 81, 2Ss and no
assets. She has only four creditors, John
G, Proudman, $500 for jevelry; Louis
Schloss, SS0S for diamonds; Anna Nelson,
ts2s for costumes and Mary Vanderheyden,
si25 for costumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
New school for 81. verOaIca. parish.

The Rev. Joseph p Flannelly, pastor Of
ST Veronica's Church in Christopher street,
will break ground on April 1, for a new
parochia school at Barrow and Washing
ton streets He expects 70 have the corner
stone laid by Archbishop Farley on June I,
and TO have the school ready for occu-
pasncy by Nov, l. II will accommodate 900
children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
HOTEL GLADSTONE
BERKSHIRE INN.

ocean end Virginia Ave open view.
~ 20 SIS weekly 800 70 800 daily. Cap. 800.
Elevator private baths. Long Dist Phones In
rooms, eto J. o. a J. z. DICKINSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
RESORTS.

TRAVELLERS INFORMATION
HOTEL and RESORT Booklets Gratis
n. n OFFICE Park Place lei 6OJO Cortisndt
Atlanta cI,v Nj. 500 ocean View cL.i...
NNaHuS Slty Rooms. Sea Water Baths IHbltbN
p.ttf..o., Nd. E.P, $50 and up. -, -.
pAlumVIo J. p. A. OConnor.Mgf. Hotel henuort
0VstVh Conveniently located. hVteI Nohuome
hew0rleanS Ia; A.&E,P. New ST CharlesH Natal
nr..do, Unique position on tI.t.t p.tt....
VTeSuel Elbe. Very select hOtel belloNuo
DeveTe Hotel Facing Kensington
LONDON Palace fIft 100 rooms. A.p % 30 up
yt-.r,t,,,,,, Prince Of wales, De We're Gardens
heNoiHs''N SUMPTION economical a p t2l Up
Hotels HrOadwaiLHotel,D eVereGArden6
High class, en- pension; a. +. q up.
1920 PfOpretOrs. Vetpl NOteNu
PaFis France. 20. -, 20. - Av. u.,.i n,i...
DIenA. =. Schoheld Prop. UVlol y teaA
parls Up tod ate, lifts OPP. utI. 81, james
'bs Tuileres. Mod. terms. nue a Albany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23

well DIT. Bartholow, did you really
cav that you believed in spiritsI'
We'll don't know II It's quite ScIiptural,
but do you know, my aunt once bad the
most singular experience. One night
DC, &c, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
LAKEWOOD

Among the pines OF New Jersey: a fashionable ana
healthful winter and spring resort.
THE LAUREL HOJsE
A. J, MURPHY, Manager
THE REI-IN-THE-PINES
FRANK 7. SHCTE. Manager.
Reached by New Jersey Central Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
oW OPEN

A wonderful climate and q magnificent hotel
probably the best equipped Winter hotel In the
world. Golf links, indoor tennis court squash
court, palm gardens quarter OF mile OF palm
decked sun paflOrs' and promenade. hydrotheFA-
peuUc water cure baths.
The sleeping accommodations consist OF 900
handomely furnished bedrooms. one half en- GuilA
With private baths All with steam heat and open
wood hres. The cuisine and service equal those Of
the celebrated restaurants OF New York and PARA
:; y BERRY, usnareu.
~ Y. once. 7li Fifth av. Telephone S12e Mad. So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-31
Fisbtinp stiII in Progress.

Toxic, May 3l.-A message congratu-
Iating Admiral Togo aud the men under
his command, was sent TO the japanese
naval commander today by Admiral
Yamamoto, Minister of the Navy, in
reply to the reports made yesterday by
Togo in which he announced the capture
of part of the Russian main force, near
Liancourt Rocks, on May 2S, the sink
ing of the coast defence vessel Admiral
Ussakoff, and the cruiser Dmitri Donski,
and the capture of the destroyer Biedovy
with Admiral Rojestvensky and Admiral
Volkersham aboard and the pursuit of
the remaining Russian vessels.
Togo's report in brief gave the result
of the bcttles as follows:
"Kniaz Suyaroti, Alexander III,
Borodno, Dmitri Donski, Admiral Max
himofi, vladimir Monamach, Jemchug,
Admiral Ussakofi, one converted cruiser
and two deslroyers sunk. Nicholai l.,
Orel, Admiral Apraxine, Admiral Sena-
vine, and destroyer Biedovy captured.
Osiabia, and Navarin reported by
prisoners to have sunk. "
Following is Admiral Yamamoto's
message in reply TO these reports:
"The enemy's second and third
squadrons, successfully overcoming
the difficulties attending their voy-
age eastward, showed themselves no
mean power, but your squadron
intercepting them in advance OF
their destination, put them to confusion
and destroyed and captured nearly all
their vessels. Your victory does not
end here. You captured the enemy's
mander-in-chief. 1t is most graft
flying for our national cause that you
achieved such a victory. We send
congratulations and take occasion to
praise the virtue of the emperor; to
thank you and those under you for the
Onerous service extending over 50 many
months, aud to express sympathy for the
killed and wounded"
Paris, May 3l.--A report has been
received here from st. Petersburg that
Admiral Kamimura has engaged the
remnant of the Russian feet which es-
capped from the destruction of the previous
battle. The fighting is still in progress,
according to the report.
London, May Sl.-The correspondent
of the Evening Standard at Sangbai
wires that the cruiser squadron of the
japanese fleet under the command of
Admiral Kamimura is leaving Formosa
for the mouth of the Yangtse river. The
Russian cruiser Smolensk is reported to
be lying in the Yangtse and it is sup
posed that the purpose of the japanese
cruisers in sailing for that point is to
capture or sink the Russian vessel.