davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-09-11
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Gun rises. 5.20ISun sets. 6.17lMoon sets. 3.22
THE TIDES.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07
PSYCHOLOGICAL.

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery, aged four months, died Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at, the home of the parents in this city.
 The four and a half months old son of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Massey died Wednesday morning just after midnight.
 The remains of these little ones were laid to rest Wednes- day afternoon at Wulnut Grove, where Rev. H. M. Long con- ducted the services.
 The parents, who are grief stricken over the loss of these infants already dear to them, have the sympathy of their friends in this sad hour.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07
WOULDN'T PHAZE
 SQUIRE SMITH.
Mother and Daughter Take Mar riage Vows Together-To Much for Squire Haynes
 of Blytheville.

Blytheville, June 6.-At the court house at this place Squire Henry M. Hanes united in mar riage George Shipley and Mrs. Martha Ham, and J. M. Stacy and Miss Flossie Backman, all of Dewey avenue, Manila, Ark. Mendlessohn's wedding march was not played during the cere- mony. =
 A striking feature of the dou- ble wedding was that the two brides were mother and daugh- ter, this being the third marital venture of the mother and the first of the daughter.
 Squire Hanes issfast becoming known as the marrying squire of these parts aud he rarely ever misses an opportunity of saluting the bride. In this case, how ever, there was one too many for him.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07
ROOSEVELT SETTLES
 TIME OF VISIT

Washington, June 6.-Former Ambassador Powell Clayton and Col. H. L. Remmel of Little Rock had a talk yesterday with the president about his visit to Little Rock next November. The president will go to Little Rock from New Orleans, and his Southern trip will end at that point. He expects to be in Little Rock from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. In that time he will visit Fort Logan H. Roots, take a drive about the city, address the citi- zens in public park, and take luncheon with the members of the board of trade.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07
DROWNED WHILE

Calico Rock, June 6.-John Aiken was drowned at Shipp's ferry, twenty miles above here on White river, Saturday.
 In company with two other men with a wagon and team he started across the river in the ferryboat. In midstream it looked like the boat would be swalnped and the team was un- hitched from the wagon and driven off the boat into the river. Two of the men escaped by catching the mules by the tails, the animals swimming ashore and landing them safely. Aiken was drowned and his body has not yet been recovered.
 The boat, with the wagon, which was loaded with flour, was found a few hundred yards down the river from the ferry landing and was uninjured.
 KILLED BY A ROCK.
 .Meager reports have been re- ceiyed here of the killing of Joe Beavers, a young man, by a man named Anderson at or near Winnerva, Baxter county. The two men had a difficulty Satur- day night, and Beaver was struck with a rock by Anderson. Beaver died at 4 o'clock Sunday. Anderson fled, but officers are in pursuit.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07
ROCK ISLAND THE
 OFFICIAL ROUTE.

Tom Hindman Camp No. SIS U. c. V. has adopted the Rock Island as the route to Louisville, Ky., for the reunion June 14-15- 16, which will provide necessary sleeping car accommodations for all who desire to go. All who desire to avail themselves of this arrangement should notify me or w. R. Thompson at Newport so that we may arrange for service. Train leaves Newport at 3:15 p. m. on the 18th and arrives at Louisville next morning at 7 o'clock. F. w. DILLARD, Adjt.
 Approved:
 w. R. THOMPSON, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07
IN SOCIETY,". AN~pNNNN1NNNNNA%
CLASS RECITAL.

The music pupils of Miss Mae Whitaker gave their annual recitation Tuesday evening, which was enjoyed by the parents and friends of the pupils. The advancement made by the class this year was certainly very creditable to Miss Whitaker, who is a very thorough and painstaking teacher.
 After the program was ren- dered Mesdames B. F. Whitta- ker and Carrie Van Pelt served delicious ice cream and cakes, which were enjoyed on this warm night.
 The following program was rendered.:
 Piano Duet .Serpentine Dancer Misses.Lutie May Stephens, Mae Whitaker. Little Friends Polka. ka.................. Streabbog
 Miss Louise Robinson. Sonatina. ......................... Line
 Bennie Brasch. Violin Solo-Valsette.. tte.................... Beasley
 Milton Meyers. Waltz. z.,..................... .Streabpog
 Miss Lois Drummond. Military -Galop. p.................:....... .Bohm Miss Lillie Randy Villagers Waltz. ..................,.,... kohler
 Miss Thelma Hayes.
 Miss Lutie May Stephens.
 Leo Volkmer.
 Miss Louise Robinson and Miss Whitaker.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07
VIOLENT WINDS
 DISASTROUS WORK.
Struck Newport Tuesday After noon In a Deluge of Water
 and Wind.

The storm of Tuesday after noon ranks as one of the most violent suffered in recent years by our lowland city, and while it would hardly be worthy of note in the hills, our comparative free dom from storms makes it men, tionable here.
 The tin roofing over the two- story building occupied by Chas. Meyer on the first floor and Drs. West & Walker, A. J. Frank and A. Kellett on the second floor, was doubled back by the wind and the rain poured through the unprotected roof. The rooms up stairs were pretty badly soaked, except the offices of Drs. West & Walker, but Charles Meyer man. aged to get most of his stock out of the front end before the water had siped through. This build ing is owned by Mrs. Rina Wishon, and protected by tor nado insurance. 4
 The skylight in the store build ing occupied by Capt. w. A. Joyce was lifted completely off and the rain came down into the store in a deluge.
 The pumphouse was unroofed and the. smokestack blown down.
 One of the upper front win dows in O'Neal's saloon was blown in, being a very large and heavy plate glass.
 A tree in front of I. D. Prices in the railroad park was blown down, barely missing a team attached to a wagon. The horses are said not to have been frightened.
 Electric light wires were blown down in places and the insula- tion stripped from the wire proper.
 Shade trees about town suf- fered seriously by the high wind.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07
SAWYER INJURED
 BY BURSTING PULLEY.

Jake Hogue, one of the owners of the sawmill operated in White river bottoms quarter of mile below the bridge, happened to a serious accident Tuesday and was brought to this city that night.
 While serving as sawyer a wooden pulley bursted and struck him in the face and head, caus- ing dangerous injuries.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07
MUSICAL COTERIE.

The Musical Coterie met Tues day afternoon and was called to order by the president. The program, which was a most ex- cellent one, was not all carried out on account of so many ab- sentees. However, those present filled their parts admirably. and
 Beethoven, that popular compo-
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07
POCAHONTAS LOSES
 ONE LARGE STORE


 Pocahontas, June 6. The large hardware and furniture store of L. E. Williams burned yesterday morning. The wind was still and the bucket brigade managed to keep the fire from spreading. The origin of the fire is unknown, as there had been no one in the building since early Saturday night.
 The loss on the stock is esti- mated at $1O,OOO, with $5, ,000 in- surance. The building cost $4,- 900 and was insured for $3, ,000.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07
TEN DOLLARS PAID

To any one who will prove that Jackson will not sell any article in his stock at actual cost to him when he tells you it's cost. Call and see him about paints and paper. 30-dtf
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

June 10th is the last day to- pay your dog tax, and those de- string to keep their dogs should pay the license at once.
 T. s. STEPHENS, Marshal.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07
BIG REDUCTION.

Four days special Mems 50 cent elastic seam drawers 36 cents per pair. Bowen's Cash Store. 32b5t
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-07

Violin solo, Mrs. Walter Martin. Reading, Beethoven's Life, Mrs. w. A. Billingsley. Piano solo, Mrs. T. H. Reamey. Reading, Mrs. Robert Cox. Vocal solo, Mrs. T. s. Ste phens.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
The MIaration Of Fishes.

All fish are more or less migratory,
though the extent and range, as we'll
as the causes of their migrations, re-
main meanwhile obscure. 1t. is be-
lieved, for instance, that the summer
herring fishery comes and goes with
the annual ebb and flow OF the great
Atlantic inflow which sweeps round the
north of Scotland, grows in intensity
through the winter until early spring
and then subsidies until autumn.
.Plaice move quickly. Heincke records
two which travelled about eighty
eight miles in twenty-eight days, or
an average Of not less than three
miles a day, and twenty miles IN
forty-three days. Dr. Fulton has OBJ
served that adult plaice, swimming
leisurely in the large spawning pond
It the Aberdeen laboratory, may
move 100 to 140 feet per minute, or
considerably over mile an hour.
MANY OF the fishes perform consider
able vibrations from and toward the
areas where they are normally most
abundant. Thus witches and me-
srims appear to migrate southwark
and coastward to the shallower
waters in winter, withdrawing again
before the spawning season. 1t is in
terestinx to note that the turbot is
one of the most prolific of sea fishes.
The number of eggs in Ave specimens
examined by Mr.. Fulton varied from
5.e12,00o to 10,115,000. The heaviest
of the specimens. weighed only
tweaty-one pounds.-London Daily
Express.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
Ragged FierceIy in Streets of
Kronstadt, Russia.
ALMOST AT CZAR'S DOOR
Pevo!t Breaks Out Suddenly, Troops
Are Called, Machine Guns Play
and Many Rioters Are Moved
Down.

A St. Petersburg special says: IL
is reported that a massacre occurrei
at Kronstadt Wednesday night AMI
that the infantry. using machine guns,
fred on th.e people. The British en1'
bassy has requested General Trepoh
u protect the British subjects at
Kronstadt.
A dispatch to a news agency in
London from St. Petersburg says saiI
ors of the Russian squadron at Kron-
stadt mutinied, empowering their
officers. and landed and attacked the
shops, public buildings and spirit
stores.
Later reports only magnify the hor.
ror of the situation. The mutiny was
complete. According to the latest re-
ports, not only the sailors, but the
garrison of some of the forts, joining
in the insukrection.
The few soldiers and sailors who
remain loyal, fought all night against
the mutineers and the workmen who
enlisted under the banner Of revolt.
Barricades were thrown up. The re-
port that machine guns were used is
apparently confirmed.
The Maxim guns fired all Wednes'
day night and Thursday morning the
streets were flooded with blood. The
number of dead and wounded runs
far into the hundreds
Later two regiments of Cossacks
and the Imperial Horse Guards were
dispatched to Kronstadt from st. Pc
tersburg. and a regiment Of Uhlans
were sent there from Oranienaum, 4
few miles west of Peterhof. Altogether
about 10000 troops are engaged IN
ouelling the insurrection.
According to some reports, the sail
ors and strikers were finally surround
GQ, UuL WOulu uOI QUIZ SANSh' A>S->
sides have been losing heavily. The
troops lost eight officers killed OF
wounded. Other reports say the Ull-
lans deserted to the mutineers, AMI
are now fighting against the imperial
troops.
The inhabitants of Kronstadt are
ir a panic. The boats to St. Peters,
burg have stopped running and tele'
5hone and telegraph communication
have been severed.
Both Count Witte and the emper-
or have made another surrender. Gen.
eral Trepoff has BEEN removed from
the powerful position which he occu-
pied, that of governor general OF st.
Petersburg, and assistant minister OF
the interior, and Russia's premiers
haS> agreed to immediate universal
suffrage.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
BALLOT BOXES IN STREET.
Sensational Developments in Contest
over Election in New York.

Sensational Developments in Contest
over Election in New York.
The contest over the mayoralty
election in New York, inaugurated
by William Randolph Hearst, the mu-
.nicipal ownership candidate, develop
ed interesting and spectacular fea-
lures Thursday.
For twelve hours the boxes contain
ing nearly 100000 ballots cast in
Tuesdays election, choked the streets
in the vicinity of the headquarters OF
the board of elections in Sixth ave.
rue.
The ballot boxes had been gath
cred during the night by the police
and conveyed in patrol wagons to the
election boards headquarters. There
the officials refused to receive the
ballot boxes and the police. acting I'M
der a court order signed by Justice
Gaynor, compelling the police author
tiles to turn the ballots over to the
election board. had nothing TO 40 Dut
remain outside and await the pleas
ure of the election officials.
Apprised of the situation. the at.
torneys for Hearst appeared before
Justice Dickey of the state supreme
court and secured from rim ALI or
der compelling John R. Voorhees,, the
president OF the board of elections, IT,
accept the ballots. The order was
served promptly and the ballots ther:
-vere receinted for by the election
board.
Charges that several ballot boxes
had been stolen before the returhs
we're reported and that others were
found unsealed were made during the
Gay. The investigation of the eler.
ton promises to be the most thorough
ever made in New York city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
Dinino With Franz Josef.

During dinner. the Emperor con
verses in his livelest manner with
the guests of honor near him, and
when he rises the whole party OF meH
hetake themselves to the smoking
room. where black coffee is served.
Here begins what is known as the
cercle at the Austrian Court. The
Emperor talks in turn to every one
present about personal things or cur
rent events. He likes the frankes: re-
plies. and laughs with great jovialty
at witty sallies.
Formerly Franz Josef devoted two
hours to his family after lunch. but
since the painful death of his only
son, the Crown Prince Rudolph, and
the assassination of his Empress at
Geneva. coupled with the marriage OF
his two daughters, he leads a very
solitary life for the greater part OF
the wear. In summer. however, ne
makes hts way to his lovely villa At
Ischl. in the beautiful SalszkamEe:'
,rnt. and here he is surrounded D. his
daughters and their children. 1t is
then this pathetic old man Is
happiest, playing grandfather with
the babies, taking walks with thar
and forgetting for a brief season
the trials, sutferings, misfortnaas
and disappo' 'ntments which life has
brought him.-Pearson's Monthly foi
October.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
FROM TEXAS.
'ome Coffee Fscla From the Lone Star
State.

From a beautiful farm down ir
Texas. where gushing springs unite tc
form babblins brooks that wind their
sparkling way through fiowery meads
comes a note Of gratitude for delivery
from the coffee habit.
"When my baby boy came to me five
years ago I began to drink Postum
Food Coffee. having feeling that il
would he better for him and me than
the Old kind of drug-laden coffee.
was not disappointed in it, for it en-
abled me, small. delicate woman. to
nurse Il bouncing healthy baby II
months.
Il have since continued the nSc OF
Postum, for l have grown fond of it,
and have discovered to my joy that it
has entirely relieved me Of bilious
habit which used to PROSTATE me two
or three times year. causing much
discomfort to my family and suffering
to myself.
My brother-I-law was cured Of
chronic constipation by leaving off the
old kind of coffee and using Postum.
He has become even more fond of j:
than he was Of the old coffee.
I'm fact. The entire family, from the
latest arrival Ia 2-year-oid. who always
calls for lis 'potie' first thing in the
morning.. up 20 the head of the house,
think there is no drink so good O" so
wholesome as Postum Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
There's 4 reason.
Read the little book The Road 10
Wellville" ir pkgs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
Tho Reward of Earnestness.

Christ met multitudes Of men IN
Jericho one day. But so far as we
know He picked out only two for
special blessing. The reason was that
these two We're the most in earnest.
Bartimeus would be heard. though 9TH
crs tried to hush his voice; Zaccheus
would see, though the crowd over
topped him. So these two Won the re-
wards of earnestness. 4 vague de-
sire will never bring US close to Christ;
we must be in earnest.-Presbyterian.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
MARKED WITH CROSSES.
Great Massacre Of Jews Planned by
the "Black Hundred"

Stories are being industriously cir
culated that regular st. Bartholo-
new massacre of the Jews and intel
lectuals has been planned by the
BLACK Hundred'' of st. Petersburg.
It is declared that all the houses
containing intended victims are mark
ed with a red cross.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
RAISED FROM A DEATh.8EO.

Has Been Well Three Years.
E. Pitts. 60 Hathaway ST.. SkoW-
hogan Me-. says: Seven years ago
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16

the doctors decided 1 could not live,
My wife got me using Doan's Kidney
Pills. and as they helped me so took
heart. kept on and was cured so thor
oughly thatI've been we'll three years.
Sold by all dealers. so cents box
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
Row George Fox Learned Patience.

I found something within me that
would not be sweet and patient and
kind. did what I could to keep it
down, but it was there. I besougbt
Jesus to do something for me. and
when I gave Him my will He came
into my heart, and took out all that
would not be patient, and then He
shut the dc.r.-George Fox.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16

In 1905 the world had not a slnsle
steamship on the ocean, single mile
OF railway on land. single span OF
telegraph upon the continents or
single foot of cable beneath the
ocean.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16

OR ellluCeO ny tuc CuuiSu VI Chi 1917
though we must not forget that the
now unchristian land of Arabia was
tls> mother of religion. The Semitic
family has given the world the two
earliest known forms of civilization
Egyptian and Babylonian and the
three highest faiths. Judaism, Chris
tianity and Mohammedanism
In the earliest period belief and life
constituted a very insignificant part of
worship. Then the emphasis was upon
the forms. The amount of ones reli-
cion was estimated by his devotion to
ceremony. 1t was not until 4 very
much later time that doctrine and
practice were given the attention they
deserve.
At this time there were no states or
nations. The people were Joined to-
gether in families. tribes or clans.
TLey had no abiding place. but jour-
ncyed froD place to place TO furnish
ueit cattle with pasturasc. The god
OF the tribe was supposed to be IN an
eestor. who determined their prosper
ity or adversely.
Each tribe had its god. whe could be
worshiped only by the members of the
clan. If one united With another tribe
he was obliged to do homage to the
deity of it, Nor could the deity Of one
clan bless outside Of its own territory.
According to the most primitive con-
ception but little importance was at-
tached to the doctrine Of the immortal.
ity of the soul. Future life has ever
been 4 tenet OF every religious system
but it was emphasized less than the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16

my back ached anu
Iwass so run down
that I was laid up
four months. |
had night sweats
andfainting spells
and dropped to 80
pounds. The urine
passed every few
minutes with in
tense pain and
looked like blood,
Dropsy set in and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
Path to Victory.

Gods trials. nobly borne. in obe-
dience to His righteous will. are the
paths to victorious triumph. - 5. Z
Brooke
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
Long Jet Chains
IOC worth 75c

Table at G Street Door filled with
48, 60. and Pinch dull-jet and cUt-jet
Fan and Opera Chains. Strung on
wire-links and knotted silk cord
Enough styles to suit most any
taste are shown. Only enough for
one busy day. So hurry.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
DEADLY YELLOW FEVER
CARRYING MOSQUITO
How This Harmful Insect Can Spread the Disease in
Sections Where Contagon Is Made Possible by
Sanitary Conditions

In view Of the spread of yellow fever
in New Orleans and the interest which
the epidemic must excite all over the
country a photograph Of the fever-car-
rying mosquito and a short review of
its methods is of interest at this time.
1t is now asserted by scientists that
yellow fever is not conagious through
contact with clothes worn by persons
who have had the fever but that the
disease is only carried by the mosquito
called the stegomia
The cause of yellow fever has, how
ever, always been a mystery and is
still regarded as such. since, although
undoubtedly a disease of parasitic orr
gin, the parasitic organism itself has
not yet been discovered.
During the summer and autumn Of
1900 and the spring of 1901 the work of
a commission Of surgeons of the Unit
ed States Army demonstrated in Cuba
beyond the slightest possible doubt that
yellow fever is not conveyed by infect
ed clothing OF yellow fever patients or
by contact with such patients or by
proximity to them, but that il is car
ried by the bite Of a certain species of
mosquito known as the stegomia fas-
ciata which abounds in regions where
yellow fever is possible. The accom-
panying illustration shows this harm
ful insect.
The bill OF this mosquito is very long
and is formed by three prOng-like pro-
trusions or lances. These the mosquito
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
HIOSHIPNAN JACKSON
AMONG THE MISSING
He Disappeared From Battleship Mis-
souSi Lying in New York Harbor
Last Saturday.

NEW YORK, Aug, lon the eve OF
the departure of the bsttttlsesc=in squadron
enc of the officers Of the Missouri is miss
ing. and Midshipman Christopher r =
Rogers. representing Capt. William 5.
eowles, commander Of the ship. called
at the West Sixty-eighth street station
last night and asked that a general
alarm be sent out for Midshipman Rob
ert Allen Jackson. who has been absent
from the ship since last Friday night.
a search was also asked for the
vherea bouts of Miss Olga Maxwell. a
young woman who has resided il this
CITY and in whom his fellow officers
say, the naval officer was much inter
esLed.
Midshipman Jackson. who is twenty
one years old, Is q graduate this year
Of Annapolis and the Missouri was his
first assignment Unless harm has be-
fallen the young man MS manner Of
taking leave from the ship on Friday
last calls for a court-martial according
10 The rules Of the navy.
French leave" IL was with feeling
Of regret that the searchers turned to-
" ard the French maxim, "CheFche la
femme" Miss Maxwell vas Conmuni-
Gated with At her last known address.
and an answer by telegraph was re-
ceiVed bearing a Philadelphia date that
she had net seen the nIssln otncer.
Notwithstanding this denial Lae lnqCiF-
ers coupled her name with that OF the
missing man when assistance was asked
of the police last night
From one Of the best families of
Richmond, Va. his father being rep
IL that State. Jackson has always stood
high in his studies at Annapolis and
= evidently had a promising career IN MS
chosen profession.