davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
MRS. STANFORD'S DEATH
Honolulu Experts Still Insist 1t Was
Result of Strychnine
PoIsOuinU

Honolulu, March 1T-Edmund ShOrey,
chemist Of the United States agricUl-
tural station and Drs- Wood, Murray
and HUMPHREYS. have signed a state
ment replying to Professor Jordan and
Timothy Hopkins, who recently an
nOunCed their conclusions that the
death of Mrs. Stanford was due to
natural causes. They characterize the
statement of these gentlemen as as
tonishing. and reiterate their finding
that strychnine was the cause of death.
They say that the publication of the
Jordan Hopkins opinion makes it in
cumbent upon them to reply. and they
give reasons why the death must have
resulted from stTychnine poisoning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
Mr.. MCDONALD DROPS OUT
President of A. L. U. Not in Sympa-
thy With Renewal of
Rivalry.

Denver. March IA letter was re-
ceived by Harvey f. Garman today
stating that Daniel Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the American Labor Union.
whose headquarters are now in Chica-
go. has rendered his resignation to the
executive board of that organization.
and that it will be accepted. He win
be succeeded by David G. Coates, vice
president of the union, former Heuten-
ant governor of Colorado, but now in
charge of the Idaho State Tribune at
Wallace, Ida
The cause for President Mcdonald s
resigna ton is not given, but it is sup
posed he is not strictly in accord with
the proposed policy of the organization,
which has in view a renewal of the
rivalry with the American Federation
of Labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
Denver Man In Trouble as Result of
Row With Insurance
Comnany

Denver. March 17.-Charges of Grim
inaI libel against George J. Kindel.
arising from the alleged publication
and circulation by the defendant of a
pamphlet in which the picture of Hen
ry B. Hyde, founder of the Equitable
Life Assurance society, appeared be
tween the pictures of Jesse James and
"Soapy'' Smith, under the title kin
deIS famous gallery of dead charac-
ters,' are embodied in three informa-
tons filed in the criminal court here
today by District Attorney George
Stidger. A capias was issued for Mr..
Kindel.
Mr.. Kindel was actuated, in issuing
the circular i'm which Hyde's picture
is shown between that of a famous
outlaw and that of a confidence man.
by the failure to realize the amount
he expected on a fifteen-year policy
in the Equitable, according to Agency
Inspector Mills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
CHADWICK PROPERTY
SELLS FOR $25, 200

Cleveland, O., March 1.-THE house
hold property of Mrs Cassie L. Chad
wick was sold at auction today to A. ID.
Nelson of. New York for $25, 200. There
were twenty bidders. Clothing to the
value of between $4,000 and $1,000 which
Mrs. Chadwick held to be exempt from
the claims of her creditors, under the
bankruptcy laws, was not offered for
sale today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
"AMIcA" is A GOOD ONE.

New York, March 17.-Mascagnfs
new opera, AMIGA" has been pro-
duced at Monte Carlo, according to a
dispatch from the Herald cOrrespon-
dent there
The performance was attended by
critics from Italy and other countries,
and a very aristocratic audience. The
melody showed great originality and
the opera was accounted a complete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
CRUSADE is BEGUN
TO HELP DOPE FIENDS

New York, March IA crusade
against druggists who sell morphine
cocaine and choral without abels has
been begun by the state medical asso-
citation in the hope of lessening the
sale to drug fiends-
A detective in the employ % the as
SOciation who recently started 20 fer
ret out viOlatOrs of the health regula-
ton declares he had no difficulty in
getting the drugs, the druggists selling
him any quantity he desired, without
labelling the package in conformity with
the law. Arrests are expected 80 begin
at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
MCCARTHY KNOCKED OUT
IN FIFTEENTH ROUND

Butte. Mont, March 17.-Honey Melody
of Boston IN the fifteenth round of what
was scheduled 10 be a twenty-round 60
tonight knocked out Jerry Mccarthy of
Butte. HonoTs were even until the knock
out blow. which came during a rnix-,Ip
Melody landing hard on McCarthy's Jaw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
FRENCH ARE WEARY
OF CASTR0'S D0lNGS

Washington, March 17-France has
officially informed the United States of
the action of the Venezuelan govern
ment against the French Gable com
pany, which she regards as highland
ed. and intimstes that French patience
is rapidly being exhausted by the con
duct of affairs in Venezuela. 1t is
probable that the French ambassador
will confer with President Roosevelt
next week for the purpose of learning
the policy which this government pro-
poses to follow in Venezuela, so that
the French government may adopt
similar line if possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
pEPEw Must APPEAR.

New York, March IAN application
for an order declaring Senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew in contempt Of court for
failing to obey a court order, directing
him to appear for examination in the
trial of a suit for damages, was de-
MED today by Justice Bowling in the
supreme court. Justice bowling in
formed counsel for the plaintiff, how
ever. that If the senator did not appear
next Friday. when the suit comes up.
another similar application could be
made to the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
NOTED MUSIC TEACHER
REACHES CENTURY MARK

London. March 17.-ManueI Garcia
the well-known professor of singing of
the University of London and inventor
of the laryingoscope. who made his de-
but eighty years ago at the old Park
theater, New York. is celebrating his
hundredth birthday in remarkab bly,
good health. King Edward Emperor
William and the King of Spain all dec
grated him today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
PASSENGERS DEMAND
MORE FOOD FOR VOYAGE

Horta. Azores, March 1s.-The French
Atlantic steamer Montreal. bound
for New York, has returned to Horta.
owing to the refusal of the passengers
TO continue on the voyage, the vessel
being short of provisions. Serious trou-
BILE occurred between the passengers
and the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
is NEWS 10 GATES.

Beaumont, Tex. March 17.-John W.
Gates, when asked today regarding the
statement that he was interested with
the Cudahys in q project to construct
another line from the Kansas oil fields
to Port Arthur, Tex, said he had heard
nothing OF such q move.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
sHYLocks DRIVE TO DEATH.

Chicago, March 17.-Hounded by
money-lenders to whom he had as
signed his wages for long period in
advance. and finally discharged be-
cause of this by his employers. Frank
Durham, an engineer on the lines of
the Illinois Central railroad, has com
mitted suicide at his home here
Durham, who was AZ years old, locked
himself in q bedroom and turned on the
gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
RoosEVELT's NEXT HUNT.
Preparations For Presidents Trip to
Colorado Under Way.

GlenwOod Springs, Colo, March IL
Philip 3. Stewart of Colorado Springs
met the famous guides, john 3. Golf
of Meeker and Jake Borah of Gypsum,
here today, for the purpose of discuss
ing arrangements for the hunting trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18
DISGRACE GOES
WITH DISMISSAL
Kuropatkin's Rebuke Most Bitter in
Character.
WORK FOR HIS SUCCESSOR
TASK EQUAL TO NAPOLEON'S RE-
TREAT FROM MOSCOW.

= ST Petersburg. March Il. Gas p.
- W.-Therc is n persistent report
- that railroad communications
=. have been cut behind the Russian
- army No official dispatches have
:? been given ont Up 10 this hour,
- and no private or press dispatches
=. have been received. News is await
:. ed with intense anxiety.
:. Toxic. March j. a ma tele-
=, gram received today from army
e headquarters in the field saws:
- The railway station AZ Telling
Z: tz a epIendid structure and its ar
- ranEements equal those of the
- station at Lao Yang.
= THE enemy's provisions and Z
- fodder. piled around thdS station,
- we're set on fire, and two-thirds
:. Of the material was destroyed
=. we have captured numerous
:: epoils. but have had no time to
=. investigate them
:. A great number Of prisoners
~ have been taken in the direction
- Of the right wing. but the details
= or their capture have not yet been
e. received"
:. with the Japanese Left Armies,
:. Thursday. March Is. 10 a. m. via
= F'usan. March 1.-THE pursuing
g armies fully occupied Tie pass at
Z. midnight after r. severe fight. The
!: Russians retired north in confu-
g sion
- Tho successful conclusion Of tho
- aTmy'S mission makes the move
- nnent tho greatest of modern his
:. tory The armies covered about
- ninety miles i'm a fortnight. fight
:: ing practically every inch of the
- way 1t IS not probable that the
- EQrIGG7ana will mako another and .
8 south of Hardin.
9 ST. Petersburg, March IA dis
6 patch from ChaDgtufu reports that
:. General kuropatkin left there to-
- night for St. Petersburg.
= Autsnanarivo, NADIA Eascar, Mar.
2 1.-THE Russian second Pacific
- squadron left Nossi BE the after
8 noon OF March Is. Its destination :
:. is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

3continued on PAGE %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

Continued on Page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-18

Continued on Pags p
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
 [Continued from first page.

some who walked had to wade home through the mud which was very unpleasant.
 Ed Curry and family were vis- iting relatives at this place Sun day.
 Some of the people from Har- mon attended church at White Oak Sunday.
 It IS reported that Uncle Billy Wright is on the sick list this week.
 Will Thompson took dinner at W. A. Henson's Monday.
 There will be church at White Oak next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 Some of the neighbors in this vicinity have decided not to raise any cabbage this season for fear they will find one of those poison cabbage snakes which they have been reading about.
 Haywood Thompson and Mr. Shipley of Harmon made a busi- ness trip to w. A. Henson Monday.
 Jeff Cover and family of Springdale were visiting at J K. Harris last Saturday and Sun day.
 There was singing and and prayer service at Bill Parker's Sunday evening. | )yt+ACCn
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that ., second day of the A pril term a as. the Washington County ea".. @ Washington County, Ark. tbs,a :. be presented to said court q Is,s ns,. signed by more than ten resids., Y holders of said county. the snhs,.a of said petition being a prayer t9,al ,o, k order for and the laying out ass, 1s and the establishing of public ss. ty road being described as fa.s The place of beginning bens {. southeast corner of Sec. 8 ID I, R3 West thence west so rods tbs1 north 2 rods thence west s6 sd thence north 5S rods to the no,tb.1 1 corner of the SE4 of the SWi ss| s Tp r R 30 West thence west N rods and there intersects the b] etteville and Elm Springs public M thence south with said r.1 about 100 rods thence west ab0pt rods to the west line Of Sec + tbs1 north about 20 rods to the nortb,1 corner of Sec IT thence west ls0 na to the southeast corner of the SE s the SWt of Sec. 7-l7-3O tbss north % rods thence west 20 rd thence south 20 rods to the soutbs corner ef the sE4 of the SWt uf N l2 Tp l. R 3l thence west l60 nds ], the southeast corner of Sec Il Tp { k 3l West, said road to be 30 feel width.
 Signed: w. c. Parish, J. B. "a non, II. l.. Hearn, John Hughes H. Pane, |. E.. Parish and othen
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
ORIGIN OF WHIST.
The Game Was First Called Triumph
 and Afterward Trump.

Whist was first called triumph. a name which was afterward corrupted into trump The eighteenth century saw whist in it's primitive form, the whole object of the game being to win tricks by leading nigh cards or by trumping. Then came the era of Hoyle, which may be said to have lasted from 1730 to 1860 and taught players to think not only of their own hands. but of the other hands also. and to take advantage of the positions Of the cards in them. Hoyie also taught that trumps might be more protitably em- ployed than in simple trumping and showed that they might be used to dis arm the adversary and to obtain sec ondary advantage in trick making by other suits of less apparent power. II was not until 1860 that the philosoph- ical era can be said to have begun, and the origin of the new movement was a knot of young men at Cambridge, Eng land. known as the Little Whist school. This body kept records of its games, but no one thought of making the data known until 1861 Conference in the system of play was still wanting, and this was supplied in 1864 with Dr. Poles essay on the theory of the mod ern scientific whist.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
Antig uity of Brewing.

The ancient Egyptians understood and praetised the art of brewing sev- erai centuries before the Christian era, as did also the ancient Greeks. Span iards and Brtons made a fermented drink from wheat. which was used in
 Spain under the name ceria. and also in Gaul. Tacitus tells us that in his day. about 100 A D.. beer was the com mon beverage and that the Germans understood how to convert barley into malt. Six hundred years later Charle- magne gave orders that the best brew CTS should always accompany his court.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
Commiss siOner's Sale of Rea
 Estate.

Notice is hereby gwen that bY d thority of decree of the Chang Court of Washington County, Arm sas, at the February term, ls05 ina case of Alva Harp and others aga1 Mary Harp and others, the undenu| ed as Commissioner in ChaneerY Tl sell the following lands in said G0ga5 at pubic sale to the highest bidder { credit of three months at tbe G0a( House Door in the City of FaYelzI vile, on the
 25TH DAY OF MARCH, la05, to wit: The SWqr SWqr Sec. !, I.
 k. 2S; all of the N Wqr NWqr Sec
 T. r k. 2s lying North of White R CT, 26 25.l00 acres: The SEqr SEqr S3 l2, T. IT k. 29, except one-folrth acre for grave yard, as follows: Bes| ping Is rods East Of the NV e0fns| and running East } rods; South sn1 West rods: North rods: EaSt2 to the beginning, And part Of T NEqr SEqr Sec. F, T. +, k Fl follows: Beginning at the Soutns3s corner and running North Il h9 West 62 rods; South Il rods; Eaa1 rods to the beginning, b 92.lW a11 and containing in all 122 ll.lW saa more or less. ,.I The said land will be sold ina pa or in separate tracts, as may De ars ed best on the day of sale. Note M approved security for the pufcoa.. price will be required, with intefs.' ten per cent. after maturity, anu mediate possession will be dellsein the purchaser.
 GEORGE J, Ro6Eg
 Commissioner in Cnancslt
 February 27, 1905, oi'A
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10

son last Friday. The weather of the past month interfered with the attendance, but the interest of the students in their studies was very highly appreciated by the parents.
 E. F. Bookout and family mov- ed last week to Prof. Davis farm west of Fayetteville, where Ed will follow the blow during the long months of the coming farm season.
 Relatives from Tiff City, Mo. are visiting Clint Bray at his mountain resort this week.
 Dick Lichlyter and wife return ed Sunday evening from visit to Harris, Ark, where they have tried to put some spirit into Burt Johnson, who has been slowly re- covering from that unlucky guu- shot wound in the left leg. Burt Is not doing so we'll with his wound as he would like, and IS therefor little bit inclined to be "hip-poed."
 Uncle Bob Greenhouse is barely able to drive around and talk book agent talk after his long siege of grip. Uncle Bob does not lave loving language on the fellow who has been trying to get that book agent tax through the legislature.
 Mrs. Linda Maxey is spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. F.. NJ. Reed, at Kansas City. Mo-, and this item reminds Mully that to-day IS the 4Srd af11iver- sary of the fighting that marked the retreat of Gen. Sigel from Bentonville toward Elkhorn Tavern where was fought the battle of Pea Ridge on and s, 1862. Mrs. Maxey's husband was along with an Arkansas regi- ment of Confederates who tried to catch Sigel and his Dutchmen before they could join to Union Army, under the command of Curtis. Those Missouri Germans fought nobly and well and many valaint Johnny was slain bu, the tactics of Sigel won out and the junction with Curtis was made and history records the re. suit, but fails to tell of the many minor incidents that were told to Mully by MT. Maxey who sur. vived until few years ago.
 MULKFEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
OwASSo.
JOHNSON.

MdI6H JOlu I1uS0eS dnd family have moved back to their farm near Springdale after win tering down near the lime kilns where John has been employed.
 Arthur Masterson, one of the promoters and leading lights of the Stony Point band, has resign ed and moved away over near Wesley, Madison County, where he intends to till the soil for d living.
 Yes. we are all going a fish ing down to Hugh Hays. Hugh decided that town life' was too strenuous so he has bought the Leph1yter farm, near Robinson. on the Illinois river, and has nov ed down there far away from "the madding crowds ignoble strife
 Arthur Smith has built cot tage over on the Smith ranch and claims that 1t IS for Bert kisner who moves from the Vernon place to make room for James Luper, who moves up from Osage so as to be more conveniently To- cated for band practice and play ing, and so Arthur tells us the above and We write It for the bene- fit of those who are thinking that the rural carrier IS thinking of seeking the heart and hand of d certain winsome lass.
 Chas. Cummings has rented his farm here and will go down to Fayetteville where he will try to seek a more congenial trade than farming.
 W. P. Langford was in John- son Sunday and informs us that Whitaker Bros, of Stillwell, had bought the roller mill at Vest vile, 1. T., and that he had se- cured position with the Fay etteville Roller Mills, at Fayette- vile, where he would move his family in short time. Will has many friends here and they are glad that he has come back to Arkansas.
 Will Greenhouse, a former Ar kansawyer who has been trying politics out III Nevada, Is in pri- vate life again on account of the Roosevelt wave that swept over the country last November. Will Is first rate gentlemen, but he ought to have kept off the im- pulse to run for office in the COW country when Teddy led the op- position ticket.
 Fifty years ago on the second Saturday of March we note that "The Acts of Salem Church" say that-"Saturday before the sec ond Sabbath in March, 1855, Salem Church met, and after player by Elder J. A. Slower pro- ceeded: l. To call for the fel- lowship of the church. Found. 2. At his request, Thomas H. Slower received d letter of con- from us. 5. We be-
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
Thursday, March 2.
SENATE.

Senator Butts bill creating the 0f- ice of tax collector in Madison county passed.
 Senator Thompson introduced a bill to allow the county and circuit clerks of Washington county an addi- tional salary of $500 per year for the purpose of paying deputies and em- ploYes.
 The "plstol toting" bill of Senator Pinnix passed. It changes the pres ent laws by eliminating the clause al- lowing the carrying of weapons while on journey" makes the punishment for the first offense fine Of from $50 to $500. while for the second offense there is an added penalty of imprison- ment in the county jail from thirty days to SIX months.
 HOUSE.
 Mr. Fuller's bill creating the office of state beer inspector was passed It is similar to the Missouri law on the subject.
 MT. Simpson introd uced bill to prohibit the killing of quail and song birds in Washington County until the next general election.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
1n tbe Arkansas Legislature

liquor within five miles of the state University.
 HOUSE.
 The MeCollum reform school bill was passed. The bill had been amended, making the appropriation ss0 900.
 The Raney fire insurance bill. re- quiring mutual companies to give a guarantee bond, was passed.
 message from the governor an- nounced that numbe of bills had become laws without his signature, among them being Mr. MaSon's bill amending the stock law In Washing ton County.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
Wednesday, March l.
SENATE.

SENATE.
 Senator Milan's bill for the relief of fire sufferers at Hot Springs was passed. It exempts owners from pay ing taxes on property recently des- troyed by tire in that city.
 Senator Gcoiwip's bill making grave robbing felony was passed.
 Senator Adams bill providing under certain conditions for extending the mo licensen provisions was amended by Senator Butt sn that license shall never be granted or issued in any county where the vote was against license
 Senator Milan introduced senate bill No 252 to repeal, in some degree, the provisions of the L0gan antitrust act, so far as 1t affects insurance com panies, by providing that tire insur- ance companies may do business in this state, provided they are not in a pool. trust or rating bureau anywhere to fix the price or premium to be paid for fire insurance in the state.
 Senator Butt introduced bill creating the office of tax collector of Madison County, fees to be those us- ually allowed such officers, the office to be filled by appointment of the governor until October l, 1906.
 uOITSE
 MT. Chambers, of Yell County, in- troduced a bill to annul the contract made by the state in 1889 with the Arkansas Chair Go.
 The house became involved in a wrangle over the bill introduced by Mir. Rowland of Boone County to abolish Greek letter fraternities at the State University and spent the entire afternoon in discussing the matter. Several amendments were proposed but all were voted down. An effort to have the bill read third time and placed on it's final passage failed by one vote, two-thirds major ity being required to suspend the rules. An effort to make the bill a special order also failed. Should the friends of the measure succeed in get ting It to vote the bill will no doubt pass.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
V ondsy, March 6.
SENATE.

Senator Thompson's bill to allow the circuit and county clerks of Wash ington County $500 each additional far clerk hire was passed.
 Senator Thompson introduced bill to prohibit the sale or giving away of
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
Tuesday, March ,.
 SENATE.

Senator Thompson's bill to prohibit the sale or giving away of liquor within five miles of the. University was passed.
 A motion was made to recall from the committee the Black penitentlary bill but in the absence of Senator the matter was dropped
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
A Continuous Round

"Blivens seems very proud of the fact that be has bank account"
 "Yes: it has developed him into 8 financier of the continuous type"
 How is that?'
 He checks his money out just for the pleasure of putting 1t back again" " Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
HOUSE.

MT. Keith's bill prohibiting the killing of quail and song birds ln Ben- ton County for a period of five years was passed.
 Senate bill appropriatng &, 900 for the use Of the attorney general in en- forcing the antitrust law was passed d.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
Opening of Crescent Hotel
 Springs, Arkansas. :.

We have pleasure in annonat'lsa ,st' la the public that on March l0e tbs cra The Crescent Hotel au -,nac .nr N health resort Eureka hhesautt open for the season. ! llio the Frs resort can be reached by S .n alllD System only. Reduced raVo'
 year. u pRIeE :.
 Division Passenger Agen1' " Mo.