davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

BatterleS-JarrOLt allu oIdIHa EngIe, Schaub and Lucia.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
THE BASE BALL FIELDS
Results in Several League and ASsO-
 citation Contests.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28

Lodging house and furniture for sale on easy terms, a money maker for the right party. E. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center St, Real Estate and Loans and Insurance.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
Scholarship For Sale.

The Independent recently of- fered for sale a scholarship in the Memphis Commercial College at cut rate. It was sold the second day by phone message as a result of the advertisement and the fact that a bargain was offered.
 We have another, a $50 schol- arship in the famous Interna- tional Correspondence School of Scranton, Penn., for almost any course of study desired. Business course, bookkeeping, stenogra- phy, architectural, electrical and civil engineering, chemistry, metallurgy, teaching, surveying, in fact most any line can be taken up at home and acquired. This scholarship will be sold first ap- plicant for S35. btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
NOT ICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain deed of trust made and executed on the 18th day of February, 1901, by Mary Tracey and Theodore Tracey for the benefit of Wilnans Bros., recorded in Mortgage Record 34, at page 551 in the office of the Recorder of Jackson county, Arkansas. and which mortgage and the indebtedness therein secured has been assigned to P J. Noonan. will, on SATURDAY, THE Fist DAY OF OCTOBER. 19O5 sell at the front door of the courthouse, in the city of Newport Jackson county, Arkansas, be- tween the hours of g a. m. and D. of said day, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate. to- wit: The west half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-six (36), of township thirteen Q3) north of the base line and in range three (3) west of the fifth principal meridian, in Jackson county, Arkansas.
 44d10t JAS. S.JONES, Trustee.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
Fruits Replace Flowers.

Fruits are replacing flowers as deco rations for the table, and for this pur- pose are used not fruit bought by the pound, but fruit on it's branches. These branches are entwined in the hanging lamps, forming a sort of cradle whence hang fresh entrants, shining cherries, pIums with tbe bloom or them, golden apricots, etc. On the table, in little flat glass dishes shaped like leaves, are ar ranged cherries, entrants and other fruit in season. These cut glass dishes are made in a very practical form, with second compartment in which are placed powdered sugar and a little spoon. There may be four or six of them, of fairly large size, or else little ones may be chosen, in which case there should be one to each guest. New and ingenious ideas for laying the tables are being continually introduced. Thus beside the plates are placed small cres- cent-shaped plates for salad. and some, times delicate little silver knives and forks, used only for this purpose-as in the case of fish knives-are added.- Chicago Times-H Herald.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
YOU ARE FRIENDS

of mine," writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, of Gallatin, Tenn.:
 For since taking Cardui have gained 5 lbs., and am in better health than for the past 9 years. tell my husband that Cardui is worth it's weight in gold to all suffering ladies'"
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19

Read the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
NOTICE.

JAS. S.JONES, Trustee.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19

Notice is hereby given that I, guardian of John James, Otho, Maggie, Charles and Alvin Dunahay, minors, will apply to the Jackson Pro bate court on the first Monday in December, 1905. for order of sale for the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section five, and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, and southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of tion six, township twelve north, range three west, all in Jackson county Arkansas, for the purpose of educating and maintaining said wards
 This the 18th day of October, 1905.
 LOUISA P. DUNAHAY,
 Guardian of said minors
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
SPECIAL EXCURSION To Little Rock, Ark, October 25, 1905. Account Visit President Roosevelt.

Rate from Newport S2. % round trip. Tickets will only be good on special train leaving Newport $40 a. m., October 25, and re- turning on special train leaving Little Rock at 6:30 D. m. Octo- Der 25. No reduction will be made for children other than adult rates named above.
 THOS. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
Cnuldn't FnNl Her.

She was evidently new at house Keeping and marketing. but carried herself with an air intended to impress people with the opinion that she knew all about it, and wasn't going to be im- posed upon. It was at the Bonsecours market before a fish stall.
 Lobster, madam? Oh, yesi" said rhe dealer, with deference. .'Very nice anes this morning. Here is frst-class one, madam" he said exhibiting one 'tn its sell of glisteniug emerald.
 The alert customer tossed her head and exclaimed:
 ~Oh. no You can't fool me with any ns your green, unripe lobstersl wan. .a -ed oua al"-AIoutreaI Star.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
Your Life
 Current.
NEWPORT. ARK.

he power that g1VeS you life and motion is the nerve force, or nerve fluid, located i'll the nerve cells of the brain, and sent out through the nerves to the various organs.
 If you are tired, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have headache, feel stuffy, dull and melancholy, or have neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, peri odical pains, indigestion, dys- pepsia. stomach trouble, or the kidneys and liver are inactive, your life-current is weak.
 Power-producing fuel is need ed something to increase nerve energy-strengthen the nerves.
 Dr. Miles Restorative Ner- vine is the fuel you need. It feeds the nerves, produces nerve force, and restores vitality.
 When I began taking g pr; ,+i Niles pb TeSlOTdlING NSl NIlc All oit Pills I was confined to my bed. had severe nervous spells. the result of two years illness with malaria. unable to sit up The spells would commence with cold chills. and I would become weak and almost help less My circulation was poor had doctored right along but grew weaker and weaker. The Nervine seemed to strengthen me right away and my circulation was better. have taken in all seven bottles of the Nervine and I am entirely we'll
 ROSA F. WEAVER, Stuarts, Ia.
 pr. Milss' Nervine is sold by your drugG;ct, who will guarantee that the fret botcie VIII bcneHt. If it faiiss he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-19
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest confid- ence, telling us all your symptoms and troubles. We will send free advice Gin plain sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
AUsTRALiA's VITAL PROBLEM.

Australia has been confronted for the last
twenty years with an omn us decline in the
birth rate. The deep concern which the fall
in New South Wales from 3S.44 In 1884 AMI
31.75 In 1894 to 25.2S in 1893 has given thought
full Australians is indicated by the rejoicing AT
what Is called "A most gratifying report" Of
birth rate II 26.1T for 1904 This is lower
than the rate for 1902. and seems hut tri-
ding Improvement on the lowest rate reached
but It is something. 1t Is eagerly heralded as
marking the turn T the tide and strengthening
the hope OF permanent white supremacy and
progress in Australia.
Unless the tide has turned In other provinces
tint hope would seem IT, rest on a slender
foundation. Race suicide has been threatening
all Austria lasia, and We have.no figures to show
change except in New South Wales In 1902
both Victoria and South Australia had wer
birth rates than New South Wales. In 1901 in
all Australasia there were 23y births per thou
Sand Of married women OF chIdhearing age
while In 1891 there were 276. aud in the same
period the illegitimatc birth rate ais slightly
decreased. As Australia and New-Zealand are
comparatively undeveoped countries with Il
homogeneous population. this falling Fl can
not be explained by the pressure of inferior
races and the caste feeling which keeps the
Anglo-Saxcn population under such crcum-
lessons r many the cldncv II marriage ana
the desire for children
Unless race is inherently degenerate. anv
such phenomenon is observed in Austria In
mCst bc due TO som" uutJward economic or
social cause. Doubtless the severe Industrial
delrrss,ou which afflicted Australia n few
years a.o bad it's effect. but II would not ac
e uut for the cu.minatn II II tire trouble so lonr
after the return OF prosperity. Perhaps more
potent rest ictiOn upon the growth of popuIa-
ton Is the dominance of trade unlonism and
TIE tfia' of SOcialisi.c experiments For me
year, III several - The pr vinces the tendency
has been Ia surround all employment with a
Gordon for the benefit of those already EN-
barhed in industry and render ii difficult for
newcomers TO find place The restriction of
apprenticeship and the creati II Of close cor
p ratlois of labor might naturally Interfere
"ith that free play of enterprise and that np
i"rthniy fer the ambitions which encourage
'be Early rounding af fBu.lies rms il p p..,.a
81 tAe problem which has not received due at-
'eAu n II socialism. which is advertised 10
SIN oth TIE material path of humanity. reaIly
oIeiates + restrict population as well rs tnr
FiGuai enterprise the lact should be grasDed nv
the soeol4giStS
Mf toHilah. tie government statistlcian of
Ne" South Wales. finds nincf cdmf1rt not only
IN tie Increasing birth rate. but IN the decreas
! ing death rate. which for 1904 was lOee a.
| against an average Of ii.s7 f r the previous ten
! years. Not merely the rates. but the aggregate
! numbers. are encouraging. The total of births
! was the largest since 1895 and 2 731 in excess
! OF the previous year. while the deaths num-
bered 15.41l, as against 19497 IN 1870. So. too.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27

way last autumn. Before long, therefore. 1t
should be possible To deliver the product or
Solthwestern hansas 60 retnerleS.
This would be notable peri nance. but NOT
a strange one. Nathing is surprising nowadays
The course which MIR. Heydrick believed To be
the wisest for the Independent producers was
{. lay pipe to some convenient port on the
Texas coast. say Fort Arthur. Not more than
five hundred miles uld he required Tor that
purpose However. Port Arthur is not itfeir
Al Market and even If it were competition with
the pr dnct OF the Lone Star state would he
encountered. Water transportation TO more as
tant POINTS would then be essential uefdre the
oil f anssIs could be sold The problem thus
nrcseuted is not an easy one to solve. Event
uaIlv the railroad companies whose lines
tend 70 the II rthwartl. east ward and westward
Of the newly orened field will probably burn
petroleUm or their locomotives. and electric and
,ther d wer plants will utilize il in similar
manner NhetIer tire domestic demand viii
ever equal tht Decreasing supply. though. Is ex
coedlngly doubtful. Provision for expectation
on a large scate- therefore, cannot be made too
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
THE KANSAS on FIELD

The rivalry between the Standard on Cor,.
iany ana the Independent producers Of netro-
leun IN Kansas viii direct public attention IN
Ii'e mineral wealth II a State which aas nitner
70 Oeen known chiefly for its suitability to a.rri
culture From about q dozen counties in the
southwestern part Of Kansas the Weld Of crudo
Oh IN 1893 was Lot far from 10.1ugo barrels
ana last year The quality vas probably neorly
I'VE times as great Having passed IoDtsfane
ana New-York siUce 1872 t1e ~u-for,ar state
low ranks seventh aIu u rae American cop.
uloutors 70 Ire w0-.1- sr1-eEr. s-aiff .r,fo
ono 4exas, West F-r@lz f7-1a-~Ivsaia and
'lu4ahH are eJ-i a-ead ~ er- s-t 20 catch up
with tie rear q t--s s-rt.s-. ~ Tie -ro,asztor
WM be no easy tasE. S--ar.l el--s. u-w tb,t
Kansas Las beam I. flrn.el " > Der ceut of
lie Oh OF tie United Stafl- ~ta ar upins a
position that must command respact. if ,'ot a1
Hiratiou Within the last two or rhrae ye,rs
several reiIneries nave been eraetad there enor-
nous tanks r storage have beef built ana =
number Of pile lines have been completed or
are under construction. Additional imp rtln.e
Is lent to these developments by the fact thar
portions Indian Territory and 0tlaro -i,.
Immediately soVth of the border Of the Snnfiower
State. have also begun 10 yIe.d Ii is p..denf.
therefore that the field is an extensive one.
though IT las Dot yet been the scene OF such
sensational incidents Eastern Texas
Writing for a recent number of The Mining
Magazine ". Il HeyGrck remarked thai com
petition between MI citing interests was Grsr
observed nearly year ago Early last year
'he Standard OIL Company began TO reduce
prices II ala the same for the Pennsylvauia
product but Nj Heydrick says that tb,. cgf
IN the latter case WAS scarreiy 20 uer cent
whereas that In quotations fyr KausaS o. was
more than 36 per cent. The fnimedlate .rr ,ct
was TO discourage d11.ng In June operations
were In progress on 2iG new wells but fn J.Iv
the number fell Of q l7G. and IN August n 30
This. of course was wAat TIE coulpany ga ned
as il belieTed shat tae time lie;ue tFarp was
danger cf ovcrpr0ducti0n The other producers
SAW no necessity f8r checking the bls. Joss All.
organized nn assac.au for no rr~li fsr at
protecting themselves That proceedTr. alone
seems 10 have ageEte! aHE rUrther cuts II &. O.
sequence, bLt ihe independent owners were uo
ncoIciled 70 tie slTaatlon as fl then existed
ard have sought relief hy an appeal o. Tho 'e,
under Sthte auspices
Obviously the commercial value + Eansa
oil must depend largely rpoH the fqcili o
which are provided for sending II 10 fnarket
Ghe policy adopted by the Standard Oil Com
Dany was 20 connect rs local pipe lines witt
one which already reaches from the vicinity o
Chicago n the Atlantic seaboard Even with
cut tapping Indian Territory. nearly six hun
ored miles Of pipe were needed TO connect Hum
boldt Kan. with whiting. IND. on Lake Michi
san. but the work Of layiag n was wen nnde
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
Nen,..Yilj}oTf!!s Ilssail1, @ q jIb11sfs
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1908,
THE EEiFs THIS MORyISG.

FOREIGN-An the railroads OF Russia with
one exception have been placed under martial
law. and the situation in Russia proper, the
Caucasus and Siberia continues grow worse;
one railway line from Warsaw Is being operated.
but there are no signs that the agitation Is
lessening The advanced forces on the
Russian left have been driven back with heavy
loss. end the japanese are apparently preparing
10 attack the passes which form part of the
main Russian lines on the east 60 The Jap
Rnese CAPTURED another collier and are waiting
20 seize Unree vessels caught in the ice north Of
IIokkaldo. 60 a dispatch from Vladivostok
said that there we're no signs Of a blockade
and that cruisers left the harboT occasionally TO
naaoeuVre. - Prince Frederick Leopold. who
recently visited the Russian Emperor, started
OF Wales dispatch from London says. will
leave England IN November for India and re-
main there until March. -= The Improvement
IN Sir Henry ITyings condition continues.
DOMESTIC.-The engineering committee OF
the Panama Canal Commission unanimously
recommends The construction Of a sea level
in twelve years, at cost of $3.50. 10000. -
Senator Dryden has prepared bill to provide
for the federal control of insurance as inter-
state commerce. which will be introduced at
once TO provoke discussion in the recess of Con-
gress - The last week Of the present Con-
Gress Finds the Senate with many OF the i'm
portant appropriation and other bills unfinished;
the work OF the House is much nearer COM
pieton. - a doubtful rumor was In crcula-
ton IN De,Gwere tha; Addicks might withdraw
his csr6J1acY until the next legislature -
An explosion n = coal mine at Gary. West Va.
covered. =-= FIRE practically destroyed tho
terminal OF the Illinois Central at New-Orleans.
So 1t wac said at Albany that the present
week would probably see the question Of cheaper
gas for this city definitely settled; II is appar-
emily battle between the legislators and the
lobby with the Republican leaders determined
10 give the metropolis relief
cITY-An officer Of the Long Island Railroad
told Of proposed Improvements involving an out
lay Of S9oe01Gr0. - The family Of Richard
croker decided 10 distribute $1,000 among char
table institutions in memory OF Frank H
Croker. - special committee Of the De-
partGent OF Education reported against short
ening the school day Cor small children
six men we're arrested in connection with the
murder OF the woman whose partially clad body
vas found near Paterson. - The theft Of
fchooi supplies valued at between $4,000 ana
$4,000 was discovered and truck driver ar.
rested. - The funeral Of ex-senator JACOB
Worth was held at his home: hundreds viewed
me BODY as II lay In state. - Magistrates
Cmmen and Flamuer denounced the foul and
dangerous como c'1lon OF the Essex Market Court
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
EAR The temperature yesterday: Highest IL
degrees; lowest, 26
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
WARRIORS WITH TONGUE AND SWORD.

If tongues were swords the Russian cause
might be more hopeful: provided they were used
against the Japanese and not against fellow
Russians. For The amount of wrangling and re-
elimination among the army ana navy officers
of the Car is great aad is still grOwhc. to d.
gree unprecedented, so far as we can recall. In
the history Of war. We SUPPOSE these things
are truly reported, since the news of them comes
chiefly through French German and other pro-
Russian channels. But they must be regarded
ominous for Russia. They Indicate IL lack
Of unity and sympathy am ~ the war chIpis
Which amounts to little less than dem Jra liza
ton. The effect upon the rank and Tile AMI upon
the people must he nlis.hievous 1t is certainly
surprising and depressing TO the world at large
recent output from an. admiral xn
bears the suggestive name of L0ckinsky COM
mandrr Of the torpedo defeuces ut Port Arthur
tie has apparently nothing coed to say OF any
one Admiras stark and Withoeft he denouncas
as "be1chambor admirals," who were unac-
quaintod with their duties ana were seasick
whenever afioat The latter charge may he
passed by. Nelson Dundonald might have had
NAL de mer But are inclined to thIlk that
Admiral Togo would give somewhat higher
testimonial to Stark's ana Wth0eft's capacity In
bnttle They kept him busy much of the time.
Worse still. Admiral Lorkinsky rails NJ Admiral
SkrydloG for establishing hin,s,'f ashore at
'i""'N"St"h ihSl'Hd OF coming down and break
ing the Port Arthur blockade We do not know
whether Skrydlon one Of his Iieutenants was
In actual command of the VIndivostok shiDs
but we do know that those vessels did some un-
commonly vigorous rading, giving Japan tha
worst quarter hours she has had In the whole
war and commanding the admiration of tbe
whole world. Beyond question those shIns an
al that could have been expected us them. and
more. OF course, they could not have raised
fHn ncfa nc Don't
madness for mere cruisers In nit tben,val,aa
against TogO's floating fortresses: but IA rail NJ
them for Inactivity seems TO us good deal nc
though some disgruntled Beers had Denounced
De Wet for sIuggishness
There Is also a report that General stoesseI Ia
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
RnLLSn TIE C0R0NERS.

1t is to be hoped that Senator Elsberg's bill
abolishing the office Of coroner will become a
law this year. Last year the bill was passed,
and Mayor Mcclellan vetoed II The Mayors
only reason was that the Office was an ancient
one and deserving of respect n the ground or
antiquity. Possibly this year the Mayor may
see the question in different light He has
before him an object lesson on the workings OF
the ancient office One coroner stands convict
ed f bribery District Attorney Jerome has
openly charsed that the Office is not conducted
as it should be. The spectacle Of Jackson fight
Ing for new trial after conviction of crime
shows chat the office is not honorable, even If
1t is ancient in the Mayors view.
The Elsberc bill should be passed promptly
and considerations of antiquity should not be
allowed TO prevent its becoming law. Erie
County has got rid Of its coroners. The same
relief should be afforded New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
PERSONAL.
ference.

Mrs Isabella Beecher Hooker. the only surviving
child of Dr. Lyman Beecher sister Of Henry
Ward Beecher and Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe,
ce ebrated her eighty-third birthday on Wednesday.
in Hartford, Conn
The Rev c. c. Bruce chaplain and superintend-
ent Of the Searneus Church ard Institute OF Port
land Ore is next in line 20 his father. Lord Thur
low OF the Scottish peerage. He Is a grandson OF
the Earl OF Elgin who was succeeded as Governor
Ge eral of India by Lord Curzon.
The twentieth anniversary of the accession to the
bench Of the United States Court for the Southern
District of Georgia OF Judge Emory Speer
observed by the Bar Association and the Chamber
OF Commerce OF Macon with complimentary ad-
dresses. to which Judge Speer responded.
Lieutenant Zebulon Montgomery Pike an officer
In the United States Army. discovered the famous
peak that bears his name November Is. 1850. The
Chamber of Commerce Of Colorado Springs has
started a movement to honor the lO0th anniversary
Of this event In 1906 by a celebration 20 be par
ticipated in by the entire State.
Lynedoch the title chosen by Graham Murray.
the British peer. first borne by Thomas
Graham famous British general OF the yelling
ton period who born IN 174s. the of the
laird Of Balgowan in Perthshire and he raised in
1893 the 9Oth Regiment of Foot and served with it
at QuiberOn and Isle Dieu.
Her father, David Mitchell. seventy-sx years
of age is rated Of the wea!thiest men IN
the Australian Commonwealth. He Is a native OF
Scotland. All his life he has been noted for his
lack OF emotion as well as for his rigid Presby-
terri
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27

speaking with bitterness OF Admiral KoJest-
vensky and other naval officers, apparently
blnmIng them for not coming to his relief In
time TO save him from surrender. III 80, we
must think be judges them unjnstly. But. what
ever the merits OF any particular case such
wrangling I'm the presence of the enemy BODIES
little good for Russia She needs the most per
feet harmony Of action and the most perfect
sympathy between both branches of her service
and among all her officers. If she has them
not she scarcely hope to avoid the menace
which proverbIally comes upon the house which
is divided against itself.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
4muScmentS.

ACADEMY OF AT'sIc-s-sweet kitty 1eisirs
RICAN-s 80 Confessions ef a Nif@
ssE1FsFIFy T.YCf fYai-s:lb--Threeo one-ect plays
TgfJOf--s.i5-The Music Master
CT2C,I F-2-S--VardeNfEe
- audeAiiie.
rRITERgCN-S: :st--Ccusin Billy
DALY'S-S-1The Duchess I Dantzic
EDEN NUSET--WuriC IN Wax -, - ,-,.-.,
EMPIRE :fO-The Little n ser ana Up NC '""''0
CaRDEN-S -2O-7Ne C lee WicoH-
GAPRECR-e ID Eou Nee Ca7 teli
Fs.-S.f--Mrs. BLACK Is r.
i4sSrAfTF TENS VIC ORA -: :I5--NaudeFlHe
HER I'D S0i-A -AlsF-S .2O--The Woman IN the case
fIt-TDs s()N-e 80 ionghean-
IRVING PLACE ah-rre"n6 Fritz
KNICE FRRtc-;ET;. -s:f5-Lo'e a7d ~" Man
iFW FIELDS s. :I5- T raPnFnes n NoTcihnd
TIBFPTY-S l--The Edv,ation = NJ Pop.
TYCFrNF--s.3D Monol gges S:B1 - Mrs l.efingweUs
sknIe0T eQT-s 77fs@e sn-,irs Temples Telegram
r-sTTC--c -.- f-fs- ~ H~oWp.
NHATTAN-2:3.-Richter's wife-S'i'--ieah k'escfF
MADISON SQUARE GsRprN-lo n 10 II D m
Motor rr~t snf esarfs~een'F show
aeFTroFOf ITAT CPTRA HOUSE, R0rr - et Jui:ette
"a No. 7rls n sat I'"rnpfg In-npiy.
YoRE--s-1s--The SHEPHERD Eins
PRTN~F'SS--s Two Goes fHe~e2
SAVoY-S 16-shtFsil.
y4AIIA CK,S-s-2a-Tte yanEes Consul.
wRBER hrUsIc BALL-s-TIisgieay PiEgieoy and COZ
W-ifc yer.
WEST E,-D-s:is-Ths Lost Poy