davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-29

Tn the city Friday.
 J. M. Gibson was down from Jacksonport Friday.
 Invincible flour at Standard Grocer Go. Best on earth. %
 Harry Speck spent Friday in Newport looking after the hard ware business.
 Albert Monde and Albert Dressler of St. Louis visited Newport Friday.
 Ike Bottenstein left on No. 4 \ for Jonesboro where he will \ spend the Jewish holidays.
 Miss Mamie Allen of Little Rock was a Hazel guest Thurs day night going to Batesville.
 For all kinds of Collars, such as silk, wash and tailored stocks, call on Miss Eva Graham. 25-1w
 Mrs. M. D. Campbell of Tupelo is a guest of friends in the city, having arrived Thursday after noon.
 If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OF. package, 5 cents.
 Dr. Carroll rested we'll last night, and is considered to be holding his own we'll for typhoid fever. .+~
 'The>water service will be clos ed down Sunday morning from 9 to |F 12 : o'clock to repair the fire plugs. 32d4t
 Ike Goldman and Norman Wolf,will leave Saturday morn ing for Little Rock for a two days visit.
 :. Pupils desiring .to take lessons in expression will please call on Miss Dove Erwin, who will open a class in October. 31d12
 The slow rainfall of Friday morning amounted to only a quarter of an inch, and the river continues to fall slowly.
 E.s Mrs. H. E. Bragg will give lessons in expression and physical culture at her home on Laurel stteet, beginning Oct. 2. 33.1w
 Mrs. Margaret Johnson re- turned: from Searcy Thursday night from a weeks visit to Mrs. s. Brundidge in. that city.
 Mrs. George D. Van Horn of Paris, Tenn., was registered at the Creighton Friday, going to sBatesville to visit relatives. /. MT. and Mrs. T. P. Umsted and children arrived home Thurs day night from Vincennes, Ind, ,,where~they have spent the sum- mer. < Miss Ella Sanders, the popu- liar sa}eslady at Chas. Meyers, twill leave for her home at Suf- |,phur Rock Saturday morning for a. two days visit.
 Typewriter for Sale-A fine double keyboard machine, slight ly' used, at a sacrifice. Call or address until Saturday at Hotel Creighton.
 .32d3t L. c. KENT. The business houses of o IT Jewish friends will close this !, evening at 6 o'clock and will re- main closed until Saturday at 6, this being Rosh Hoshana, or Jewish New Year.
 Next Wednesday, October 4, l will have on display an extensive line of fall millinery which ] will be pleased to show the ladies of Newport and surrounding coun- try. Miss Eva Graham. 31b7 | Capt. T. B. Stallings is engag- ed in dynamiting rocks in the Upper White river channel E which had fallen into the river during the railroad construction u,ork He informed Ratesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
''RINGFRs" IN BASKET BALL
Registered Players Cannot Represent
More Than One Team.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December I0-At a recent
meeting of the basket ball committee of the
Metropolitan Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union it was decided that no reg
istered player will be allowed to represent
more than one organization in basket bail
during one season-that is. from October
to May inclusive.
This resolution was framed in order to
do away with that greatest of basket bali
evils, the rtnger-a player who simply rep
resents that organization for one or two
particular games. During the past few
years teams. after having been beaten by
another team have secured other players
for succeeding teams. and were virtually
different fiYes.
During the championship series last year
the New York Athletic Club, the winner of
the series. used. P. Runge of Colgate for
but a single game. the hardest of the lot
But for his aid It Is doubtful whether they
would have beaten the Xaviers. Under the
present ruling, unless Runge plays with
the New Yorks all season and with no
other aggregation, he will not be allowed
to represent the Mercury footers
All players must state on the registration
blanks that they desire to register as bas-
ket ball players, and shall further indicate
the organization that they propose to rep
resent
It was further resolved that every organ
ization supporting basket ball team of
registered players shall be entitled TO one
representative the basket ball govern
ing committee of the metropolitan district.
Three championship tournaments will be
held by this governing committee during
the season, not one, as previously One or
these will be for teams weighing less than
125 pounds, one for teams over that weight
and the third will be the regular Amateur
Athletic Union championship open to ali
clubs.
Dr. Luther Halsey Guliek, G. L. Hen
bron and Henry Lang, who make up the
metropolitan basket ball committee, are at
tempting to put the game on permanently
organized basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
EXTENSION OF 10TH STREET.
Summing UP Arguments Before Jury
TODAY

In connection with the proceedings to ex-
tend 10Th street northwest from Wocdiey
road to Baltimore street the condemnation
jury which has been considering evidence
upon the subject of damages and benefits
for the past ten days has heard sum
ming up arguments by the attorneys for
the parties interested. The arguments We're
concluded and the case submitted to the
jury at a late hour yesterday afternoon.
The attorneys who appeared before the
jury are A Leftwich Sinclair special
counsel for the District. who represented
the District Commissioners and Charles
A. Douglass. Benjamin F. leighton, Sid
ney T. Thomas. Robinson White, Gibbs L.
Baker George Francis Williams, WoH &
Rosenberg and Milton Strasberger. who
represent the land owners concerned IN
the proceedings, The condemnation jury
Is composed of the following: John f.
Herrell. NJ IL. Shea. George. w. Moss,
Thomas Gordon, Frederick w. Pflling,
John Mitchell and John A. Hamilton.
The act of Congress under which the
proceedings were Instituted requires the
Jury to assess the entire amount of the
damages awarded for the land needed for
the extension against adjacent property
which they find will be benefited by the
opening OF the street mentioned together
with all Of the costs and expense Of the
proceedings.
In the matter of the condemnation of
ground for approaches to the Anacostla
bridge the appraisers appointed by the
court--James F. Oyster Albert A. Wilson
and George T.. Fleming have resumed the
hearing of testimony regarding the value of
the land to be taken
Regarding the exceptions filed by the Dis
trict Commissioners to the report OF the ap-
praisers In the plaza Condemnation case.
f1led recently, Justice Gould heard argu-
ments in the matter today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
FOR FOOT BALL REFORM
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY SEEKS
NEW DEP RTURE IN GAME.

CHICAGO. December f2--Foot ball re-
form has reached Northwestern University
but in guise different from that in which
II has invaded other colleges of the coun-
try. What the student body seeks Is "a
graduate system OF coaching, foot ball for
all students. and the adjustment OF gate
receipts The question of continuing In
tercollegiate relations also will be eonsid-
cred.
A petition containing these recommended
uons which was drawn up by the students
at a mass meeting will be presented TO the
faculty of the university? and 1t Is ex-
peeted that the petition will be approved
by that body. Acting President Hoigate
said that in his opinion the reform would
be adopted by the trustees.
The graduate coach, according to the pc
tition, is to have charge of all the ath-
ietics of the university Two hours each
day are to be set aside in the afternoon
during which all students shall report to
the coach on the athletic field and take
part in the athletic sport. which then is in
season. The students ask that during this
time the lectures and recitations be sus-
pended.
Members of the athletic board and fac
ulty We're practically unanimous In declar-
ing that the game should be brought with
in reach of all the students and not con-
fined to the favored few
Members of the faculty said last night
that the petition would be acted on i'm
medlately, and that reply TO the students
would be made within few days.
California Colleges for Rugby Game.
SAN FRANCISCO. December 1.-THE
faculty athletic committee of the STAN
ford University and the University CT -
ifornia met in this city yesterday and
adopted resolution decrying the evils OF
the present system of foot ball playing
in America. 1t recommended that the rug
by game be introduced as substitute.
In the same resolution this committee
recommended that intercollegiate foot bali
contests shall no longer be held under
the direction of the present rules commit
tee. which has governed the game for many
years, and the naming of a western rules
committee, which shall have full power
to act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
A BRAIN WORKER
MUST HAVE THE KIND OF FOOD THAT
NOURISHES BRAIN.

IT am a literary man whore nervous energy il a
great part Of my stock In trade and ordinaril-
have little patience with breakfast foods and the
extravagant claims made OF them. But l cannot
withhold my acknowledgment of the debt that
to Grape-N Nuts food.
~ discovered long ago that the very bulkiness OF
the ordinary diet not calculated to give one
clear head the power of sustained, accurate think
ing. always felt heavy and sluggish In mind as
well as body after eating the ordinary meal, which
diverted the blood from the brain to the digestive
apparatus
II tried foods easy OF digestion, but found them
usually deficient in nutriment. ! experimental
with many breakfast foods. and they. too proved
satisfactory. till 1 reached srape-Nuts. And
then the problem was solved
Grape Nuts agreed with perfectly from the
beginning satisfying my hunger and supplying the
nutrimenf that many other prepared foods lack
II had net been using II very long before found
that I WIS turning out an unusual quantity and
quality Of work. Continued use has demonstrated
to my entire satisfaction that Grape Nuts food con
tsns all the elements needed i,y the brain and
nervous system of the Woodworking public writer.
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich
There's reason Read the little boek. "The
Road to weliyille.' tn pkss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
HITCHCOCK GUSTS
:::.8 ASGRAFTERS
Financial Clerk of Indian Ware.
4 house Accused Of Carrying
ii, >A-'% Drones on Payroll. .
r s. 10 e ~ y rs FrSt szst g 80
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. ~ ''% '- ., -
Washington April 22.-secretary
Hitchcock today dismissed Financial
Clerk Fred H. Wilson and seven en-
ployees of the Indian warehouse at New
York for the manipulation Of govern.
ment funds and for the appointment of
political henchnen, who drew pay and
performed no work. *.!.' -~ssad .T3>>S's's% =.
It is charged that gross irregularities
were found in the accounts Of the fnan,
cial clerk! Other charges were to the
effect that Wilson had devoted too much
time to playing politics.; that he spent
much time at Albany and too little in
the discharge of his duties in New York
In addition it was charged that Wilson
had provided berths for his political
friends by placing their names OH the
warehouse payroll and handing over sal
aries they never earned. >''''''@% :: .'..'-.
Wilson, it is declared, was responsible
for the names of several persons on the
payroll who never entered the ware
house except on payday. A Tammany
bartender received monthly payments
with unfailing regularity. The force II
the warehouse is twice as large as il
should be. ....'. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
pETERMAN'S ROACH room
As0OM TO WORCESTERSHIRE


The most improved method to free
house of large or small reaches is to
use the contents of a box Of "Peter-
mans Roach Food - at one time. Shake
it on joints SO some of it will pene-
trate and remain to keep the premises
continuously free. Reaches eat it as
food; it is the most destructive rem
.edy on this earth to them, and it will
not scatter them to other places to live
u B ed iu9issp-y peterman Discov.
cry" (thickl, quicksilver cream, is
invaluable to kill bedbugs. Apply
lightly with brush on beds when apart,
on backs of picture frames, holdings,
etc. It will remain permanent and is
the only remedy that they absorb and
kills them that go over where it has
been lightly brushed on. 1t will not
rust iron, harm furniture or bedding.
"Peterman g Discovery (liquid),
in flexible cans, handy to force in joints
for quick application, will kill bed
bugs and their eggs instantly. The
enormous sale of above remedies ena-
bles the price being made so that the
rich and poor alike can afford to use
them. Sold in every principal store
in the United States and at the
following Minneapolis stores: Dayton
Dry. Goods Co., Geo.. A. Rose, VIM.
| Donaldson Co., Dillin Drug Co.. R. NJ.
Chapman, E. H. Weinhold, Voegeli
Bros. Drug Co., Geo. w. Bush, Upper
& Chamberlin, A. D. Thompson Drug
VIM. PETERMAN, Mfg. Chemist,
|. Nos. 81, Sc and So West 18th st, :
Established 1873. go New York City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
BULGARIA. TALKS Or " =. ?.
FORMING A KINGDOM

Vienna, April 90 Dispatches from
Sofia say it is declared in political cir
cles there that If Crete should be an
nexed- to- Greece. the kingdom Of .Bnl..
garia will mediate1y be, declared; IF
sovereignty, which is no more than a
formality, it is argued that Prince Fer
dinand would at once declare the king
dom of Bulgaria without assent from
the powers, which his recent visit to
Berlin, LONDON ID, Paris and Rome failed
Bulgaria is'no stronger than over Crete,
and Bulgaria would dare Just as much
as Crete. sass sa:Gs 5i+27i 5tf54 -3sgss . s.s3ssT
EoA sensation has been created in Crete
by the publication in Greek papers Of
a story. Of a plot Of the, revolutionary
opposition to kidnap Prince George.
The story is .discredited, but some pre-
eautionary movements of international
troops have been made in consequence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
DANGER BRIDE OF 4.
:. HEIR OF MILLIONS
Mountain Girl and Pittsburg soci-
ETY. Man Welded Wanna z..' ]:
o.. 4. makers Romance. y .z,
lew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. .s..,,s pa,
,Pittsburg, April .22.-Closely follow.
ing. the Carnegie-Hever marriage SEN
satlon came an announcement today
which seemed to paralyze the social
end Of PittsbuEg, ~. Mt. =!:.ts 4aq
! The bridegroom is Samuel s.. Reymer,
one of two. heirs to Jacob s. Reymer, of
Reymer Brothers, candy manufacture
ers, worth millions, and thesbride, Nellie
IL. Paris, a mountaineer carnival dancer
and former kitchen girl Of the Fayette
county coke regions and daughter of
a poor carpenter, William Paris. ,t$tF
The; couple were married March 6.
and left at once for the west. They
are now thought TO- be in Denver. =,
The meeting, courtship and finally the
marriage of Mr.. Reymer and Miss
Paris was romantic in the extreme
-Four years ago, when 19 years of age
Nellie left the. smoky mining town of
Oliver and came to. Pittsburg.. q Her
parents, IN their home at Oliver, say
that she was employed for a time as q
kitchen girl in Pittsburg Afterwards
the glamor of: the stage attracted her
1t was during the season of tcarnivals
when the Elks had big street show
in Allegheny three years ago. THE
young; woman, who is pretty and grace
full, attracted Mr.. Reymer' s attention
She was dancing on the stage when thu
young business man first saw. her. ~
The parents Of young Reymer re
fuse to discuss the wedding, While tn,
aristocratic family Of Reymer may hes
itate to receive. the dancing daughte:
of the coke region carpenter fher,
seems little doubt but that the Pari
family are pleased with the new sonrin
law They. live IN "a, little coke villag
some miles from Connellsville, in on,
Of the cheap company houses, 2,#s1f e:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
TRADE REPORTS ARE GOOD
ATTIC A FEW IRREGULARITIES
ARE NOTED THIS WEEK IRON
TRADE GOOD.

S New York, April 22.-Bradstreet's today
says: Trade reports are irregular sl in char ar
the west, northwest and south, where truck.
drut and cotton are exported
good and YD Fetal business toward ire latter end
Is brisk, money is armer, bank clearings, hav,
Ing Increased heayily prices In general :. DIS !,
seeartes Being ESPECIAL FEATURES Rail
way earnings are sthI on the upgrade. and
continue In r fsssf
tho cold weather has delayed spring wheat and
oats seeding and corn blowing.
mand for pig and old is less pronounced and
the markets therefor present "a. quiet appear.
GUS their scarcity here being the immedia t.
feature In the market. American houses are
oa and a3 Ds WORKS ii sapsn
pan usually nistb sapes
tural implements are In good request ,o Her
is very satisfactory.
Coke prices have softened considerably dur
the soft coal situation is rather. unsatisfac
tory, recent CONCESSIONS in wages In the east
an disadVant a aa as compared with western re
e unseasonabie .weather: at the east RETARDED
Easter business was done Wholesale trad adj
in dry goods has been naturally q,iiet. Elk
port inquiry for cotton lis good and man!
makers are sold ahead into 1905. The woo
market is quiet but firm rs regards old suppl!
Of American Wool Foreign grades are
On the Pacific coast the outlook seems with
s sciea hssSs f5Pist yea
Business failures in the United States 10
the week ending April 20 number 1873, agains
es last week 1ss aoa the same ne week ao IN 1914
In Canada failures for the week number q
| as against q last week and II in this Weel
year. ago. ~ 8%t i 81 Is J.. -. +l-..t.
Wheat, including -four, exports for the weel
ending April 20 are 1242 2S7 bushels. sgai,n IN
year. 3,ss5,524 in 1908, and 1850, $50 in 1902
| From July, to date the exports are 81, OF 81
bushels against 12o 712 997 last year, 1885 90
| in 1908, and 2o6. OBJ, PA in 1902.
| Corn exports for the week are .232 694 bush
ago. 1, 4e9, 906 in 1908 and 378, 1876 in 1902 Fror
4 July 1 to date the exports of corn are 1851
4 in 1903, and % 9O5, 972 in 1902. -. ...r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
RULES AGAINST !: !. !. !.
L0WRY'S COMPANY
Trolley Franchise Extension at
Superior Held to Be Void by
ri i District Court. !.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. -. ....%H .....,...-- -
Superior, Wis, April ga twelve
year extension to-: the street railway
franchise in this city was declared TO-:
day by Judge Vinje Of, the circuit court
to be null and void. The, franchise is
held by the Duluth Street Railway COM
pany, which is controlled by Thomas
Lowry, the twin city street railway
king AZ ~ gaz;s> = : si].,.Jt 1915 =
The decision that the extension is not
good comes after a long fight. The
court holds it is not valid because at
the time the company accepted it there
had not been filed in the office Of the
secretary of state the articles Of incor-
poration Of the company, which is a
foreign corporations. .=%1. @'@-',., u.
The original. franchise was held by
the Superior Rapid Transit company,
which failed. The Duluth Street Rail
way company purchased it at a forced
sale, and in 1901, with eighteen years
still to run, the Lowry interests asked
for an, extension and, after a bitter
fight, the council granted it. Suit was
brought; by the, succeeding .administra-
ton, the state taking the, matter up on
petition h ~. y Il vi s,as Il.r.
Judge Vinje holds, however. that the
company has the right5to the old fran
chise, which has fourteen years yet to
run, The case will be appealed TO- the
supreme court. @F5@ i t|rE &3a !G.;,,.:,s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
ENDS LIFE WIFI,
T]HOUSA PRAY
Austrian Nob1eWoman and Fa-
nous Beauty Shoots Herself /
at Good Friday Service.

4, Milan, April 90 2. IN the midst of a
great throng attending Goqd ri day
services in the famous cathedral, here,
the Marchioness Maria Palliyicini, viss
countess Of Trent, Austria, committed
suicide by shooting
The circumstances were nnprece dent-
eddy dramatic. At the moment Of the
most intense religious concentration in
the great cathedral, when IS 300 Cath
iolic worshipers were kneeling, a shot
rang out. a=$; .2s% Sc Isl E$&ss III SIS
An Austrian priest hurried to the
side of the: countess and found her @dy-
ing, with a wound in her forehead: Her
death occurred few moments later,
while she was on the way to q hospital.
& The marchioness was renowned thru
out Italy for her great beauty. She
was not yet 80.
! Domestic unhappiness, following sep:
aration from her husband, is supposed
to have been the cause Of her suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
Il BRITISH EASTERN FLEET BIG
Added to Togo's Fleet, It Would Great
81 ~ Outmatch Russians.

London, April % "A special dispatch
from Hongkong says all shore leave Of
the crews Of the British Warships has
been stopped and the doekyard en-
ploYees {8n: their Easter leave Of abb
sence have been. recalled SO that the
ships can be made ready for sea at the
earliest possible moment
New York Sun Special Service. r.
4 Hongkong, British China, April o..
There is noticeable activity. among all
the vessels of the British fleet. on. the
China station. e.ztr... tt.5..a Il
These facts are significant when
taken in connection with the knowl-
edge that Japan has energetically pro-
tested to, France against allowing Ro-
jestvensky's feet to remain in 1ndo-
Chinese waters. HI i
The British fleet on the China sta.
ton, under. command Of Vice Admiral
Sir Gerard Noel, could easily turn the
scale of the naval war in favor of
Japan. n.s
Togo and Rojestvensky are nearly
matched in numbers Of ships and, guns rs.
Noel has five battleships (four first
the aggregate 100 guns, ranging in cal:
iber from .4.7-inch to 12;inch, and 33s
guns in their secondary batteries.
z Besides these heavy fighting vessels
he has five torpedoboat destroyers, nine
river gunboats and a lot Of less for
| midable craft ~s.l': Z: L3:+ n Iai.:. -: -
The battleship. squadron consists OF
the l3,O00-ton Glory (fagship), Albion
| Ocean and Vengeance, and the 10000:
tom Centurion. The squadron i:
equipped with sixteen 12-inch guns
four. l0-inch and twenty-five 6-incl
guns. ,srs r.j.,e";4 80 -. :G-.z;s. 3. ,=;eI =
The cruiser squadron is composed Of
| the 2,000-ton armored vessels Hogue
and Sutley, the protected cruisers An
dromeda 10000, Amphitrite 10000
. Astrasa, :5Bonaventure, lphigenia ant
Sirius :.;1 = 81 - i -, - +. 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
CANNED GOODS MEN s.
81 UNITE: NOT. AS TRUST

Buffalo, April 22.-The first meeting
tional Association of Packers Of Pure
Canned Goods has convened here. The
association was formed March IA in
Pittsburg and the meeting here is to
complete the organize lion. The assoc
citation IS objects are stated to be the
promotion Of the consumption Of canned
goods, perfection Of the proper adjust
ment Of freight, express and telegraph
ance; gathering and weekly distribu-
tion Of reports ON crops, packs and
stocks; proper federal legisl and
standard uniform clause in all con-
tracts.
4 The packers say their association is
not to- regulate prices i ~ E4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
New. Patents.

Washing ton, b G,, April 22.---(spe-
cial. )-The following patents were is
sued. this week to Minnesota and Da-
kota inventors, as reported by William
son & Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925-
933 Guaranty loan Building, Mime
-apolis, MINI; Jacob 81. Drong. Brow
tavus A. Duncan (2), Deadwood, S. D.,
ore reduction; Morris p. Fuller, Tagus,
Nd. j, rotary engine; Paul ,Hansmann,
Long Prairie. MINI; coupling; Elmer
chair; William III. Hundredmark, Gale
donna, MINI, cultivator; Frederick 81.
Nash, Minneapolis, outing hat; Knudt
6. Overland, Fertile, MINI, wrench;
Anton J. Rokusek; Tabor, 8. D., corn
MINI, can opener; William Sonnerberg,
Winona, Mimi, irearm;. Halyor Torger-
son. Kelvin, n. D., fshhook; Edwin C.
Washburn, Minneapolis. draft rigging
Emil Westmann (2). Minneapolis, gov.
ernor and reversible drive. tissi ~