davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Short Local Items of Interest Picked Up at the Metropolis of White
 River Township.

Rev. Jas. l.. Brown of Char lotte was in town Saturday.
 Miss Vela Jernigan is very sick at her home near Charlotte.
 Dr. k. L. Wright is getting along nicely since last week.
 Jno. l.. Polk of Imboden was visiting here the latter part of last week.
 Rev. c. H. Newman filled his regular appointment Sunday night.
 Mrs. Lizzie Churchill of Char lotte was visiting Mrs. WE. Way man Tuesday.
 Robert Moore came in from Griffin last Friday to visit home folks for Il few days.
 Hurbert Hurley of Newport spent Saturday and Sunday with his many friends here.
 Mrs. George Meriwether of Do- ta visited her father, Dr. H. W. Vaughan, here last week.
 Joe Keith has moved his restau- rant to the Wright building just below Dr. Bevens drug store.
 J. C. Gibson has moved to his home which he purchased from Mrs. Allen about a month ago.
 Mrs. N. k. Rice and Miss Mar cie Rice went to Oil Trough Tues day to visit Mrs Burrow and fam fly.
 Frank Wright and wife of Black River township are spending few days here with relatives and friends.
 Miss Erma Sanders of Bates vile and Miss Ella Sanders of Newport spent Sunday at home with their mother.
 Miss Fife Johnson, after spend ing two months with her father. l \. c. Johnson. and family, left last Friday for her home at Clarksville., Miss.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
FOUND A DEAD NEGRO.

Brinkley, Sept. 30.-About two miles northeast of Brinkley today the dead body of an unknown ne- gro was found buried under about two or three inches of earth and covered with leaves to secrete it.. An investigation is going on to find out the perpetrators of the deed. The man had a pistol shot wound in the forehead and seemed to have been struck with an in- strument which caused another wound.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
COTTON GINNED FOR 1905
Total September 25 Was 2,35S,o31 Bales --- Arka nsas' Part
 9,362 Bales.

The Census Bureau at Washing ton issued a bulletin last Monday showing the quantity of cotton ginned from the growth of 1905 to September % to be 2,35S, ,031 bales.
 The report was compiled from telegraphic reports of special agents of the bureau who have canvassed the ginners of the varl- ous states and territories, and is one of series which will be issu- ed regularly hereafter until the completion of the ginning of the crop of 1905.
 The report is earlier than any made in 1904, rendering eompari- son impossible.
 The total number of bales by states Is as follows:
 Alabama, 33O, ,30S.
 Arkansas, 9,352.
 Florida, IS, ,864.
 Georgia, 0,212.
 Indian Territory, II, 1895.
 Louisiana, II, 794.
 Mississippi, 9S, ,617.
 Missouri, 2,425.
 North Carolina, 121, ,243.
 Oklahoma, S,S25.
 South Carolina, 329, SS9.
 Tennessee, 3,255.
 Texas, TT, ,446.
 Virginia, 293.
 Total number ginned ,, 2,35S, ,031.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
NICE HOME FOR SALE.

We have a comfortable five room residence, with half block of ground, -four lots large new barn, nice little orchard and yine- yard, located just one block from public school building, which will be sold at a bargain if taken al once. CRAIG X HENDERSON.
 Subscribe fnr The Ionrnal
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06

William Manly was killed Mon- day night near Roe by Cotton Belt passenger train. One arm and one leg were severed from his body. Mir. Manly was about B years old and unmarried.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
KILLING NEAR WELDON.

Newport, Oct. SC. E. FalIin, better known as Poney Fallin, was brought to Newport today by Sheriff Simmons and placed in jail to await trial for the killing of q negro named Moore in the out skirts of Weldon last evening.
 Fallin, according to reports, had been drinking and offered the ne- gro a drink, but the latter refus- ed. FaIlin rode away and as he was leaving the town he saw the negro again near the road and turned and fatally shot him.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
SHOES.

7 We are the Shoe people.
 i; We have all the newest J things in the Shoe line, Z and want your trade. No
 i, extortionate prices charg- J ed here. We take your in- tereStS as we'll as our own
 E into consideration, an d 7 stand ready to protect you !, on your purchases. We : buy right and sell right; J that's why our Shoe trade 7 is double that of a year ago
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs
 day afternoon.

Apples, dried, per pound .04 Beans, dried, per bushel 2.25
 Butter, per pound. nm. 20 Eggs, per dozen. .......... .13 Corn. per bushel ........ TO Cotton, lint, per pound 10 Cotton seed, per ton -. ..10.00
 Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .45 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. .65 Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. LOO Turnips, per bushel ....... .50
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06

For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfal- ia seed, etc, figure with the New ark Lumber Company.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06

The Arkansas National Bank building, a fve-story structure, was partially destroyed by fire at Hot Springs Monday. The loss IS estimated at S20,0 GOO.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06

Salt S1. 50 per barrel at Moore Bros. & Go.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
MILLINERY.

Our display of Fall MiI- linery in both tailor-made and ready-to-wear goods of the finest and tonieSt designs, is now ready for your inspection, and con- tains some of the finest things on the market. Our Ladies', Misses and Chill dren's Hats are now open and cordially invite you to come in and make your SeleC tiOnS.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06

Subscribe for The Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
uhes resting Items Bsilsd Down ysG
 The Benefit of Oar Easy Rsadsrs.

II is reported that the Greenwoods Mills at New Hartford, which were part of the Mt Vernon Woodbury Cot ton Duck company, now the United States Cotton Duck corporation, and were closed about three years ago by order of the trust, will be opened soon. The mills employed about $50 hands.
 A horse owned by John Murdock. a Hartford llveryman, did a remarkable stair climbing act soon after 10 o'clock last night and landed buggy at the very doors of the South Congregations al church. The horse ran down Nam street and when it reached the church it turned to the sidewalk and actually climbed up the stone steps of the church, taking the vehicle with him. A crowd of 1000 persons saw the act.
 The third-rail service between Hart ford and Bristol will be continued for the present and the dinky engines will not dink. While no official statement to this effect has been made by Presi dent Mellen of the New York, New Ha- ven X Hartford Railroad company, this is the real outcome of the confer ence held yesterday afternoon at the office of the railroad commissioners be- tween the railroad president and mem bers of the legislature from towns most directly interested ill the proposed dis continuance of the service on July 1. with the railroad committee on the side
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
LOCAL FIRM ENJ0INE D
From Suing or Trying to Collect From
 New Haven Man.

Frank J. Rametti and Charles H.. Corners. proprietor of the Hub restau- rant and cafe on Phoenix avenue, have been enjOined by Judge Ullman of the court of common pleas in New Haven from suing to trying to collect from Caleb Morse, New Haven lawyer, two judgments for $71.25 and $55 they obtained against him about year ago from Justice Bauby. MT Morse filed notice of appeal to the common pleas court i'll New Haven, but Attorney Hayes, counsel for Rametti and Con ners, claims he never perfected it, and his clients accordingly brought suit against him quite recently for debt on Judgment, and 1t is to prevent them going further in this matter he ob- tained the injunction from Judge Ull- man.
 Rametti and Corners claim to have rendered Mir Morse assistance in cer- tain cases against railroad and for their services they brought suit and were given judgments they are now enjoined from collecting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
TIMELY TOPICS

John J. Geraghty has the property streets for sale. A fine investment.
 Specials in domestics. silks. dress goods. ribbons and neckwear at Cur rans bargain day sale tomorrow.
 l. Chase has q large line of pique. duck and crash outing hats for ladies and children.
 D. l.. Dickinson X Son say they ge, more. bet:er and swceter bread from Duluth Aperial flour than from any other.
 The Conway Art Co give pillow top and back. silk lesson sheet and ein- broidery hoop. all for 25c.
 Shoes for every purpose at F.. !. Finn's for dress. street or business. high or low cuts. black or tan.
 Ladies figured lawn house dresses at Miller & Peck's for 59c. Ladies mo hair walking skirts S2.ia.
 Langley says he has sold more go- carts than any two stores and he has many more to sell at easy prices.
 All linen tray cloths at Grieve. Bis- set X Hollands for sac. full size cro- ehet bed spreads aSc for bargain day.
 Sale of mems rllsset oxfor,ls ;h Con necticut Boot and Shoe Cos, sl.4s and s1aI: white canvas. Si-25 and Si.35.
 Ask your neighbor about the Boston Furniture Cos goods. They have everything to furnish a home.
 Dcdge-s canvas parlor contains all styles tennis. white shoes. oxforls and barefoot sandals.
 The Upson. Singleton Co have handsome line of light. well-fitting suits s5 10 SIS.
 \ gas range makes summer work easy. United Gas Improvement Co will put one in on monthly payments
 Jones. Morgan and Co have sbees for sIl kinds of athletic events. run ming. jumping. tennis. basketball. esc-
 You can keep your temper in this hot weather if you use Browns char coal when starting . fire
 To-morrov win be housekeeper> day at Reid and Huxhe>- see prices on gar den hose. spriukEers. ciI stoves. ete-
 Every article in clothing hats and furnishings for man and boy at J. K. XuIinp and Son1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

Major Hall of this city is in receipt Of the following order from the adju- tan's office:
 "Adjutant Generals Office,
 Hartford. June 26, 1905.
 His excellency, Governor Henry Roberts, having accepted the invitation to attend the Fourth of July celebra- ton and parade to be held at Water bury desires that as many of his stan as can make it convenient to attend With him upon this occasion. You are hereby requested to report to General George M Cole, in full dress uniform, at The Elton in Waterbury, on Tues day, July 4th. at 9:3O a. m.
 Members of the staff accompanying the governor from Hartford will leave this city, (Hartford) at 6:55 q. Ill. via the Highland division.
 GEORGE NJ. COLE,
 Adjutant- General.
 The following names have been add ed to the reception committee: H. $. Chase, General L. \. Van Keuren, Postmaster John H. Guernsey. The official headquarters of the reception committee will be i'll the mayors Of- uCt, W ucEe dONeEuOT nOUcIl lS anu otoh will be entertained. The committee will wear badges of blue satin lettered in gold. The other committees will wear white satin lettered in gold. The reception committee will meet tonight in the mayors office. The final pro gram for sports will be completed to- night. The parade committee will meet tomorrow evening. A grand stand will be erected between the City hall and the annex under the direction of committee consisting of George Tracy, Aldermen J. H. Murray and George M. Beach.
 At meeting of Company c, c. \. G., last night, 1t was unanimously voted to take part in the parade. A vote to this effect was lost in Con- pany 4, c. N. G., twenty favoring the proposition and thirty three opposing 1t. Captain Carter has buckled on his armor and threatens to whip the men into line or have them court martialed. It is hinted that they'll fall in when the time comes around.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
GIoueeater seiner Earned.

NEWPORT. R. l.. June 2S.-The lit- tie Gloucester gasoline seiner Colum- bia. manned by two men. caught fire and was burned to the waters edge about ten miles on the entrance of this harbor. The two men. Captain Henry
 B. Pembroke and James Eler. after vainly trying to subdue the flames. jumped into their dory and rowed to the city. a distance of twenty miles. The torpedo boat Mckee searched for the burning vessel two hours. but was unable to locate her. The loss is $2.0OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
WALLAcE's RESIGNATION.
ossstion of Acceptance to Be Settled
 Today.

00eeff0m or Acceptance to Be Settieo
 Today.
 WASHINGTON, June 2S.-John F. Wallace. chief engineer of the Panama canal and member of the commission, has resigned both these offices to ac- eept a $80,O00 position of great impor- tance, as head of the Metropolitan Railway company's new subway sys- lem in New York. perhaps a greater undertaking than the canal and des- tined to yield enormous profits
 Secretary of War William H. Taft had . talk with President Roosevelt at Cambridge today. and it is understood that the resignation of Chief Engineer John F. Wallace of the Panama canal. who is also a member of the commis- sion. was discussed.
 It is said that the president was in formed of the details Of the discussion between the secretary and Mir waIlace which led to the latter's resignation both as chief engineer and member of the canal commission.
 II Is understood that Mir Wallace ehen he last conferred with the off eials before leaving for the isthmus ex- pressed himself as deeply gratified at the consideration shown him and de- rIared his entire satisfaction with the plan for the administration of the ca nal The statement was made by q cIoee friend of the secretary of war last night that it was not believed the resignation of Mr. Wallace would cause Nr. Taft to postpone his trip to the PhIhppIne@.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
TANCLE AT ISTHhUS
Serious Trouble With Yellow Fever
 In Canal zens.

WASHINGTON. June 2S-with the resignation of John F. Wallace, chief engineer of the Panama canal commis- sion, 1t is said the most critical point In the canal situation has been reached Yellow fever is raging on the isth- mus and so serious is the crisis from this cause and others that President Roosevelt has called the international consulting board of engineers to meet In Washington. This board wields great influence and will practically de- termine the still open question whether the waterway shall be sea level or lock canal
 For Mir. Wallace to resign at this vii tai juncture unless he was endowed with powers far in excess of what were thought necessary was considered to be an unreasonable exaction which nei- ther the president nor Secretary Taft was willing to endure.
 In view of the alarming situa tion that has arisen the suggestion isnew sha4pd- on all sides that the best way out of AuS uaiuSuits iS to piotS the tOuslIut- tion of the canal in charge of the engi- neer corps of the army. The excellent record of this corps. which has perfect. ed all the great public works in this country. is held up as an argument of great force in favor of this course. There is no indication. however, that such step will be taken by the presi. dent.
 After their meeting at Harvard today President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft are expected to formulate and is sue an official announcement of the res lgnation of Mir. Wallace. What Wash lngton is most anxious to find out Is whether this oficial announcement will express the resentment the admInistra- ton undoubtedly feels toward Mfr. Wal. lace.
 His retirement ends what has been as warm a row as has occurred in gov ernmental circles for a long time.
 When Secretary Taft left Washing ton last week for New York to confer with MT. Wallace, who had just arrived from Panama, 1t is said he had sus- picion that the chief engineer might of Ger his resignation if certain additional powers of administration were not siv- ou to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Mitchell Trial at Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 28.-In the trial of Senator Mitchell here only one witness was examined by the defense. J. A. Martin of Portland, who testified that he had asked the senator to secure the establishment of the harbor lines several years ago in order that wharf might be constructed. The senator did as requested and refused all compen- sation for his services. Former Senator John NJ. Thurston, counsel for Senator Mitchell. addressed the court as to the instructions to be given to the jury when the case is sent to 1t today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
No Trace of Ms. Roxer..

sARANAC LAKE, \. r., June 2s- The search for Miss Mary Rogers is still a fruitless quest. Miss Rogers brother. William c. T. Rogers of Lees burg, Va. and Raleigh c. Smith of Baltimore have arrived here to join the hunt for traces of the missing young u,omap
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
p,.,.s p.r.,o.,.a Win c.r..ss..

PITTSBcRG. June 2s.-Jacob Stot- Ter. Reymer. a wealthy eonfectioner. died very suddenly at his home in AL legheny of heart failure. In his early boyhood he was a,barefooted urchin about the streets with Andrew carne- eie. Henry Phipps and Joshua Rhodes He frequently told the story of how he might have been in Andrew Carnegie's position. Both he and Carnegie applied for a place as messenger In a telegraph office. hut Carnegie vas selected as he was the more promising looking lad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
New Airship Had Successful Voyage.

TOLEDO. O., June 2S.-A Roy Kna- benshue, aeronaut, who so successfully sailed the Arrow. Captain Baldwin's airship, at the St Louis exposition. has made trip in his new airship, Toledo, No 1, which Mir Knabenshue has just completed. Knabenshue has been working on his new balloon for the past five weeks. He made a trip over the city and sailed his new airship for forty five minutes. going with and against the wind The trip was very successful one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Thursday is Housekeepers Day in Our Basement. The list is shorter this week on account of lack of space. Visit our basement and you will find all SPECIALS for that day plainly marked and display
GARDEN HOSE.

The Hornet in 9 it lengths. con-
 plete with nozzle at $2.5O each The Superior in 25 it lengths. con-
 plete at $2.75 The Superior in 50 it lengths, com
 plete $49S The Rocket in 9 it lengths, com
 plete S325 The Rocket in 30 it lengths, com
 plete S59s The Red Raider in 25 1t lengths.
 complete ss.25 The Red Raider in 90 it lengths.
 complete S5.9s
 WATER SPRINKLERS. 2 qt japanned water sprinkler 19c 4 qt japanned water sprinkler 25c 6 at japanned water sprinkler 29c at heavy galvanized water sprink- Ter S5c 6 qt heavy galvanized water sprink- Ter 45c
 OIL STOVES.
 The union oil stove, heavy iron
 base. with thre burners $1OO each Two burners 15c each One burners 50c each ONENS. Sheet steel ovens, suitable for oil
 or gas stove. 20 inches high, 12
 inches wide. each $1.50 F inches high, 111a inches wide
 each s1.OO
 FRUIT JARS.
 The Mason quarts. dozen 55c The Mason pints. a dozen iJc Extra tops with rubbers 25c dozen Separate Mason rubbers 5c dozen Separate Lightning rubbers 1Oc doz
 TIN WARE.
 Universal bread maker, each S2.00 Copper bottom wash boiler, heavy
 tin, medium size each 9Sc Heavy galvanized garbage can,
 each 15c Medium size japanned bread box,
 each 49c ? ID Tea or coffee canister. each 10c
 LITTLE NEEDS. Fly killers ................ ......,c HUE Deatef JUG Pail wash board .................lO lOc Child'S broom JUG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
ro..a pe.s .s s..sA rn.n..s...

SOUTH THoMAsToN. Me. June Zs. Miss Annie Bishop of RockIsnd was found dead ct the home of James Ma lny in this town with a severe wound on the head and cuts on the fingers of the right hand The walls of the room were spsttereti with blood. and there were many evidences of struggle John MaIony. forty yesrs old. the son cf James. is under srress pending . ecmplete investigstisn- and his father . bsias hel1 e | vif1eA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Where Destness Is Valuable.

First Floorwalker-Poor old Bjones has completely lost his hearing I'm afraid he will lose his job.
 Second FIoorwalker-Nonsense. He, to be transferred to the complaint desk.-Philadelphia Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Inv.u,or of smok.l..s Powder.

Charles Edward MHnreim. inventor of smokeless powder. is professor oi chemistry al the George Washington university He is an authority on er- pIosives and one of the greatest lsins chemists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Mrs. Hyde ResIsn. Her Pensior

l, NEW YORK. June 2S.-Mrs. Henry B. Hyde. widow of the founder of the Equitable Life Assurance society and mother of James Hagen Hyde, has written letter to Chairman Paul Morton of the board of directors for mally relinqulshing the pension of S25.- 900 a year which she has drawn since her husbands death and about which there has been much adverse criticism. Action on this letter will be taken at the first meeting of the board of di- rectOrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Nc Material Difference.

He-The trouble with you women Is that you tell all you know.
 She-Not st ell. Some of us merely <ell what we Want to-
 Well what's the diferencer'- Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Hardfcaured

The Parson-whsi vere your fa- ther's last vords-
 Peek. Jr--He didn't have any. Mother rss with him .t the finish Chicnxo Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Ray. condIston Favorable.

NDwBURT. \. H. June 2s-The coalition of Secretary of State John Hay continued favorable Mrs Hay feels greatly encouraged and sent q telegFan to Payne Whitney her son ss-law. iustrscfing him and Mrs Whit
 uey ss saiI far Europe e tbey h.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
THREE RUNS FOR RFIREnEN
Called Once Last Might and Twice
 This Morning.

The Phoenix barn that stood close to the Lighthouse on Dublin street went up in smoke last night. The fire was discovered about 1915 o'clock. when an alarm was sent in from box 62. corner of Doolittle avenue and Dublin street. The trolley cars were starting from Exchange place when the news reached the center and q big crowd jumped on and rode to the cor ner of East Main and Dublin streets and then ran the rest of the distance. The fire could be seen all over town and it made such magnificent dis play many thought something big was burning. 1t got good start and was ruined before the flames were got un- der control Nobody knows how it started and it would be difficult to enumerate the different things it con tained. The damage will amount to a few hundred dollars
 Box 52, corner of Baldwin and River streets, was pulled shortly be- fore noon today, calling the depart Shaler lives on the second floor and keeps confectionery store down stairs. Somebody dropped lighted match onto the awning in the rear of the building and were it not for the timely assistance of Officer Mclean and others, who used the garden hose with good effect, the chances are the build- ing would have been ruined. In as ssting to subdue the flames Mr Sha- Ter was painfully burned on the hands. The damage to the structure was slight. The building stands on the ScOvill property near the corner of Baldwin and Mill streets.
 About II o'clock this morning the fire department was called to build ing owned by NJ. Greenberg on Park place, where gasoline stove got out of kllter and threatened to make trou- ble. The fire was extinguished before Aid 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Net Coed Anyway.

Cosroeks-why esd yoa pay tnat scamp rith q eheck- He viII rsfse it- sure
 ssiffur-Oh- cont rare if he eoee Its an overdraft. sny~ay-Tovn T1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
:. p.,,-, ,o au.-,..

kubebk to Heturn to Amerrca-
 LONDON. June 2S.-Jan Kubelfk. the vIolinist. has signed a contract for a season of a hundred concerts in the United States. beginning Dec. 1 next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
ACCEPTS INVITATION
covsrnsr Requests hsmbsrs of Stsf
 to Bs Here July 1.

Major Hall of this city is in receipt Of the following order from the adju- tan's office: