davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-08
NO LOTTERY.

A business education is no lot- tery; there are no blanks. You might forget Latin or Greek, but no odds what your vocation in life may be, this business train ing will be worth ten times it's cost.
 A course of Shorthand and Typewriting is the best invest ment a young man or woman can make for immediate returns, as the demand for our we'll trained photographers is much greater than the supply. The average student within three months after entering our school finds himself holding good steno- graphic position paying from $40 to $75 per month. However, the bookkeeping and sh orth a n d courses combined offer better opportunities for rapi1 promo ton.
 l If you positively knew that by spending five months in our school, completing a thorough course of Bookkeeping, Business Training, Shorthand and Type writing that you could double your earning capacity for the nexs twenty years, would you not enroll with us at the earliest possible date? You can do it, and we are prepared to prove il by what thousands of others have done. Address Memphis Commercial College, 46 N. Sec ond street, Memphis, Tenn, fol large illustrated catalogue, free giving full particulars as to how we can double your earning ca cacity.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-08
$10O REWARD $10O.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca- tarrh being constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-08

years, ulCu at IlcI llOlllc dt" Grand Glaize at 5::30 D. m. Sun day of dropsy. The burial took place at II o'clock Monday fore noon at Coffeyville. Two chil- adren survive.
 Rev. A. F. Skinner, pastor of l the Methodist church at Augusta, arrived Saturday and preached two excellent sermons at the Methodist church Sunday, which were much enjoyed and highly appreciated oy the large congre- gations present.
 Hoxie is to have a grand new union depot. A three-story brick: lower rooms for railroad offices, and the two upper stories for a hotel. The Van Noy company has secured a ninety-nine year lease on the land, and the build- ing is to be of gray pressed brick, something nice. Walnut Ridge Blade.
 The following Arkansaw Trav- elers reached home Saturday nipht from attendinp the annual meeting of the association at Hot Springs, which all enjoyed greatly: c. w. Pate, Guy Brown, J. E. McElwee, H. s. Speck, Allie Huddleston, Harry Her. ring, Maury Stevens, Walter Martin, R. s. Kirkpatrick, M. E. Newborn, and Misses Carrie Ste- vens and Mae McElWee.
 Let a person announce that he has a cold or stomach-ache and immediately rumor has it that there is another case of small pox in town. Routsong of the Cotter Courier purchased himself a gasoline fishing yacht and now comes Walsh, a paid train dis patcher, who catches fish twice the size "claimed" by the news paper plutocrat. The good peo- pie of Cotter have warded off 8 brass band. They feel that they might stand yellow fever, but 2 brass band, never. Melville Re- publican.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-08
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.

Love Turner, a 14-year-old ne- gro boy, met with a probably fa- tai accident at Tuckerman Satur- day night. {
 Turner and several other boys had gone to Tuckermqn to attend a dance, with the intention of re- turning on the frst train that came through.
 According to reports Turner attempted to board freight train Aming this way and fell beneath
 keels,. both legs being
 snees that
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-08
WARNING ORDER.

Gustave.Jon and Mary W. Jones, Plaintiffs.
  Hattie J. Newman and J. B. Newman. Def'd's-
 Inlthe Jackson Chancery Court The defendants. Hattie J. Newman and J. E. Newman, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint iof the plaintiffs, Gustave Jones and Mary W. Jones. April 2eth, 1905. JsEAI1 J. D. NEAL, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-08

Leave your orders with R. w. Wallace for dressed poultry. 3
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Wilmans will not entertain the Evening Euchre club until Thursday evening.
 Miss Eleanor Neill came down from Batesville on the lanl .W2SkI
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-08
H%%NNNNNNN < HERE AND THERE. :
 kNH%ANNNA%%>A~A~A<

Tin Jonesboro.
 Ii Try Invincible flour at th Standard Grocer Co. 0Odtf I Jacocks' Chill Tonic is pleasar( i to take and guaranteed. 08-9t ! NJ For Rent-Furnished rooms Il with board. 222 Laurel. O1d1m Jackson sells house paint for $1. 15 gallon, .iigh grade. 78 :4e ,nnsosiacible flour at Standard Cree M. Best on earX. %
 Thte best paints in the county are sold by Gcoeks the druggist.
 Judge George T. Humphries of Salem was in the city Mon- day.
 Walter Bates of Louisville, Ky, visited old friends in Newport Sunday.
 Ar-ka-no Diarrhea Cordial is sold on a guarantee by John T. Jacocks. O8-b9t
 s. A. Moore, the brilliant young Newark attorney, was in the city Sunday.
 l.. Hirsch returned to Little Rock Monday from spending Sunday with his family.
 If you want your dress cut and made to latest style see Mrs. Seay, 2O6 Walnut street. 2b7t
 For all bowel trouble use Ar-ka-no Diarrhea Cordial. Sold by Jacocks, the druggist.
 Mrs. Narcie Minor and Miss Bessie Watson went to Batesville Monday for short visit.
 Mrs. Walter Martin and little son arrived home Sunday from 9 weeks visit to Clarendon.
 Don't buy worthless perfumes, when you can get the latest anc best at Jacocks' drug store.
 w. M. Dyer of Mountain Home passed through Newport Sunday returning from Hot Springs.
 Mrs. w. R. O'Neal and little son went to Corning Monday fol a weeks visit to her brother anC family.
 Ask your doctor for the pre- scription and have it filled by John T. Jacocks, registered pharmacist. 09-b9t
 Mrs. Weisl and little daughter Rose left Sunday for their home in St. Louis after a month"; visit to H. Bernstein and family
 Get a water filter ane drink pure water and enjoy good health. WoM- Gold man Mere. Go. 7
 Miss Nell Rhodes, accompa nied by her guests, Misses Ha and Hester Phillips, went dowl to Golden Lake Tuesday to spen' a few days. -Osceola Times.
 William Hooker and daughter Miss Franchell, returned to thei home in Newport Thursday afte a few days in this city, guests o Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Smith. = Brinkley Argus.
 Mrs. w. A. O'Neal left Mon day for Jonesboro, where she an her husband will make their flu ture home. MT. O'Neal has position as bookkeeper with R H. Meyer of that city.
 Jackson is the cheapest O. paints, glass, putty, oils, val nishes, brushes, filters, stains room mouldings, picture frames wall paper, window shades o any retailers in Newport, Ark.
 The funeral of J. c. Clinto was held at the home of Mrs Clark on Plum street Saturda afternoon, the service being con 1
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-08

amputation was necessary by the physician who was called.
 The injured boy is a son of J. A. Turner, a colored barber on Lower Front street, and was brought home Sunday, and is still alive though in a precarious condition.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-08
Newport Laundry,
SAM LEE, Prop.

All kinds laundry work done neatly and promptly.
 Also clothing cleaned and dyed. Prompt service and req sonable prices.
 Laundry in L. B. Harris old stand, near Chastain's grocery.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-08
WARNING ORDER.

Dollie Cruse Plaintiff,
  Frank Cruse, Defendant.
 In the Jackson Chancery Court The defendant, Frank Cruse, is warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answeN the complaint of the plaintiff. Dollie Cruse. April l29th, 1905 tSEALl J. D. NEAL, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-08
a|ace jewe|ry Store.
 Newport's Leading Jewe1er.
100000 KimhaHS Have Been Sold

400 0OO KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold; think what it means-4OO 900 people have selected and bought KIMBALL'S because they concluded it was the best to buy This number includes tens of thousands o1 Colleges Schools and Musicians and hundreds ot the Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTS the world has ever known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
STRIKE FIZZLEs OUT.
Allied Trades Council Decides For
Master Job Printers.

The question as to whether the jour
neymen press feeders in job printing
offices should be entitled to a pro rata
number of apprentices, or whether the
number insisted upon by The employers
should prevail. was settled last night
at meeting of the Allied Printing
Trades Council. sitting as board of
arbitration. The contention of the
employers was that there should be
one apprentice TO every two feeders:
that of the journeymen was that there
should b one apprentice 70 every three
and a fraction feeders. The Allied
Trades Council decided in favor of the
employers, and subsequently this agree
ment WAS ratified by the COMMITTEES
from the feeders union
II was stated yesterday that the job
feeders in all the local union offices had
gone on a strike because the employers
would not agree 10 their demand for
one apprentice TO every three feeders.
but this was not true except in che
Office, and in that instance il could
hardly be called a strike, the men. two
in number. not being away from their
presses longer than ten minutes Just
time enough to notify the Allied Print
ing Trades of the difficulty. IT was also
said that the strike" had interfered
with the work of printing the daily
journal of the Legislature, but as a
matter of fact the journal was issued
at the usual time last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
MANITOU HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS
Well Known Property Sells For
approximately $4,000.
HENRY PHIPPs THE BUYER
BUILDING COST Se3, 500 ORIGIN
ALLY WITHOUT GROUND.

[ / AMILToN G. PARK of this city
has just sold the Manitou hotel
to Henry Phipps of Pittsburg, Pa,
for sum approximating $40, 900. The
actual transfer of the property has not
taken place, but terms have been
agreed to, and it is expected the con-
summation of the trade will be delayed
hut a few DAYS. The deed has been
paced in escrow and will be delivered
to the representatives of Mr.. Phipps
III the city as soon as possession can be
given.
The Manitou is situated on the north
si0e of Third South street, just east
OF the knutSfOrd hotel. The building
rs of brick and stone; it contains nine
ty-siX rooms; it is four stories and
basement and is in fair order. The lot
has a frontage of seventy feet on Third
South and a total depth of 100 feet. In
addition to this there is a right of way
il an alley on the east side of the hotel
that goes with the property.
Price Considered Low.
The price at which the property is
Changing hands is considered very low
in view of the original cost of the build
ing 1t was erected during the BOOM
Messrs- Thompson and IngersolI of
Cripple Creek. Colo, putting up the
money. The building alone cost 1913. -
COO. The ground was leased from Mr.
Park. and a. L. Simondi had charge
of the construction of the building.
Messrs. Thompson and IngersolI be-
came financially. embarrassed and final
~ turned the property over TO Mr.
Park. He assumed obligations at the
! time that have been a grieYous burden
to him ever since. He has also had
trouble with leaSers of the house, and
rot being able TO give the property
his personal attention, decided to sell.
Phipps' Holdings Large.
Henry Phipps. the purchaser. is no
stranger in Salt Lake. The PittsburE
millionaire has for a number of years
been accommodating property in this
city until he has come to be one of the
heavy holders of real estate. His hold
tGSs are not confined 10 any section of
the city or to any particular class of
property. but his policy seems to be to
secure property that Will pay i'm rentals
a good income on the investment right
from the start 1t is presumed that the
Manitou VIII be placed in charge of
some good hotel man and improved in
many ways
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
GREAT ANXIETY FOR THEIR SAFETY
Eleven Jun Containing Refugees from Port Arthur Caught
in GaIe-Arrival of 1000 Men. Women and
Children at Chefoo.

now here. Owing to the lack of houses
for their accommodation they will be
transferred directly to three Russian
transports which are waiting to take
them to Odessa.
Stoessels Proclamation.
One of the passengers arriving on the
junks today brought copy of General
Stoessers final proclamation to the gar
rison, dated Jan. 2. In it the Russian
commander reviews the glorious record
of the defenders. and refers to the
slow, resistless Tightening of the Japan
csc Gordon, to the ceaseless rain of
great shells, which. he says, nothing
could resist, and to the utter -exhaus-
ton Of the resisting power of the fort
ress-
1T is apparent the proclamation
says, that further resistance would be
merely daily murder. 1t is the duty of
every commander to avoid Tia useless
sacrifice of lives. 1t IS nor hard to die
for ones country, but L must be brave
enough TO surrender"
In concluding. General StoesseI said
that the fortress had done its work.
There was no longer a fleet to be pro-
tected. 4 vast japanese army had
been crushed. il was pointed out. and
kept from joining the armies in Man
churia against General EUROPA tkin.
General StOessel thanked officers. SOL
diers and civilians for their devotion,
and then announced his surrender.
With fun consciousness of the sacred
duty I perform"
General Stoessers last act before
leaving Port Arthur was to kneel and
say a short prayer. and then to kiss the
ground he had held for so long and so
Valiantly defended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
oHEFoo. Jan. 23.-Th:rteen jun

nHEFOO, Jan. 23.-Th.rteen junks,
containing 900 men, women and
children. after a passage of sixty
hours from Port Arthur, arrived here
today. The passengers were immedi-
ately sent on board the British steamer
Munchen, which has been chartered by
the Russian government 10 take them
home.
Eleven other junks. were expected.
and as a gale is now rising anxiety for
their safety is being expressed. Steam
ers are now securing the sea for them.
distressing incident occurred while
one ofathe junks which arrived today
was about ten miles off Chefoo. One Of
the women became a mother and the
junk was picked up just in time TO be
towed to this harbOr, where the wo-
mans life was saved.
Permitted to Leave.
Among the arrivals today was the
Russian civil administrator, NJ. WeTs-
henine, who was permitted TO leave by
the Japanese so that he might take
charge of the refugees. He was &C
cOmpanied by parOled officer who
acted as his assistant.
All the Russians speak highly of the
consideration shown by the Japanese
after the fortress capitulated, and the
majority of them look upon their long
wait upon the shores of Pigeon bay
without shelter as being unavoida BILE.
Steamers from Port Damy with Rus
sian refugees from Port Arthur arrived
here at $50 this evening. but owing to
the prevalence of "A high gale the pas
sengers could neither be landed nor
transferred
There are over 1000 Russian refugees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
ARREST MADE IN JUDGESHIP CASE
Charles McNea Jail in Ogden Charge of Extortion
Preferred by Judge Howell's Brothers. Republican
and Has Been Collecting Evidence Against Howell.

claimed that he took the written state
ment which Howell had prepared and
that he signed it without reaching it.
When Howell sent for a notary ana
wanted il sworn to. he tried to read II.
but had difficulty in doing So He put
il in his pocket TO carry away. intend
ing not to give it back He says he
never made affidavit to it. that he
never received the check, and that ne
was employed by Mr.. Hamer to look up
evidence i'm the contest case of Hamer
against Judge Howell. that he was EN-,
ployed by the day, and that Hamer had
given him the most positive instructions
not TO offer witnesses any compensation
for their testimony. and TO use no inn
proper means whatever
Officers Corroborate McNeal.
McNeaI said furthermore, that the
statement was taken from his pocket
by the officers This is corroborated by
check was picked up by him from the
desk IN the office.
McNeal was prominent worker in the
Republican Workingmens club In the
original complaint filed by Hamer against
Howell mis- name is not mentioned. but
il is understood that since that time he
has made a statement that no secured
and delivered a number of voters to vote
for Howell and that he received money
for doing so.
Mr.. Hamer's Statement
Daniel Hamer said: lit is absolutely
untrue that have ever hired McNeaI or
any other person to secure false testi-
ItohN- ana never oId approach McNeaL
some time ago 'Scotty' Rankin spoke 10
me ON Twenty-fourth street where he
was standing in company with Lorenzo
+. Bingham. and | was then told that
on election DAY VIII Howell had plTr-
chased the votes of number of men for
s. each TO vote for ]. A. Howell Slfbse-
quently Rankin and McNeal came to my
home by appointment. and AIcNeaI then
told me of number of men whose votes
VIII Howell had purchased for his BROTH
er- The matter resulted in my EMPLOYING
Rankin and McNeal to secure the evi-
dence of these men. and I now have in
my possession the affidavits of a number
OF them. They told their story fn the
office of my attorney, c. G Richa rds.
after / had explained to them in every
instance that ] wanted simply the full
facts in the case and nothing but the
truth have paid Rankin and McNeaI
part of what I owe them for their serv-
ices, but have never offered. promised
or given either of them one cent for Sc
curing false testimony. I knew before
noon today from two reliable sources that
Il had been arranged to offer McNeaI 500
for some statement which he was 10
make or To get him out OF the country.
bat did not care TO interfere with the
scheme. and. therefore, took no steps 10
warn McNeal of the natter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
MORE BOUNTY ARRESTS
Chase After Two Mighty Hunt.
ers Leads Sheriff's Office
to Denver.

Deputy Sheriff Joseph Sharp. who
has been in Denver for the last three or
four days In search OF certain members
Of the gang implicated i'm the bounty
frauds. has returned but no informa,
ton has been given out. Deputy sharp
returned Sunday night. and il is UNDER
stood that he had two men in custody
Sheriff Emery and his force are work
ing on the case in the hope of round
ing up the entire gang. The identity
of the men now believed TO be in GUS
today has not been made known
David y. Davies, former deputy clerk
who is believed to be Implicated In the
frauds, was released last night on s.. 500
bonds. Alvin a. Beesley, Beesley Music
company and A Hanauer, jr., gave the
bonds. Davies refuses to talk about
the matter and intends TO fight the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
SM00T INQUIRY
Is SEARCHING
Members of Committee Asked
Senator Many Questions.
ONE REMAINED UNANSWERED
SUTHERLAND READY TO TAKE
THE STAND.
)NE REMAINED UNANSWERED
Especial to The HeraldA

iAf ASHINGTON, Jan 23-The senate
wv committee on privileges and cleo
tfOns today concluded the exam
NATION of Senator Smoot After the
entire morning and half the afternoon
on the stand. Smoot was excused and
several unimpOrtaut Witnesses were
called Developments TODAY We're NOT
sensational The admissions which
Senator SmOot made did not bring ont
any new Information, nor did his testi-
mony tend to help his case on the
contrary. his admitted course in sTis-
tanning Joseph +. Smith as president of
the church, his willingness TO condone
polygamy, and his refusal 10 testif--
regarding endowment oaths mad. a
rather unfavorabIe impression upon the
committee.
Frequent Evasion.
As on previous days. Senator Smoot
was frequently evasive in replies and
Studiously avoided giving testimony
most eagerly sought BY mem hers of the
committee. While under t.ross-utes-
tioning this morning. Senator Smoo-
declared that the manifesto - literally
interpreted prohibits polygamous mar
llaSea, but not polygamOus cohabita-
ton. that the question of unlawful CO.
habitdtiOn has never been put before
the people or sustained by them.
Questioned by Senator Burrows. wit
ness IeStIhed TO having sustained JO-
7IpiA oillllu IOT president OF the church n.
though the latter had had eleven chill
uren born to his five wives since 1890
Answering Senator Burrows further.
he said he had not demonstrated with
President Smith, nor did he have any
intention of 50 doing that he did nor
consider IL his duty as an apostle OF
the church. admitting at the same time
that Smith is living in defiance Of the
laws of the country Senator Smoot
said further that he sometimes
breaches, but never against polygamy.
Would Not Reveal Oath.
At no time during his entire exam
NATION was Senator SmOOt more secre-
tive than when questioned TODAY re-
garding OathS Of endowment BeyOnf
declaring there is nothing in the en-
dowment ceremony about avenging the
blood of the martyrs. Senator Smoot
would offer no testimony regarding this
mysterious function OF the church. nor
would he reveal what punishment is
prescribed for violation Of church obi
cations.
Standardized Sutherland was present
throughout the days session of the
committee and is ready 10 take the
stand whenever summoned. Probably
ne Will testify in "a day or two. 50 also
VIII Ex-Governor Thomas of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
ANCIENT MOSCOW NOW
INVOLVED IN TROUBLE
Leaders of the PopuIace Warned Not to Assemble
on Pain of Death
Admiralty Buildings at SevasOpo AbIazeNo Further Rong
at ST. Petersburg Yesterday, But the People Are
ApprehensiVe of Further Horrors.

ST Petersburg general strike
are
London dispatch Telegram
say
warning
dopted Lass at Petersb
admiralty were
the second
a
by
docks The fire under control at1:5o
St Petersburg Enpero
manifesto
siege
incorrect
report gained CURRENCY that
At Kolpino twelve
OFOH
Accounts as to the killed or conflict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24

ually bright, st. Petersburg resembIed
city of the dead invaded by a hostile
army. The facades of the buildings
were black, and every restaurant and
place OF amusement was closed.
The only sound to be heard was the
deadened patter of the hOofs of the cav
airy horses and the tramp of marching
men over the snow as the emperor's
legiOns moved to and fro.
The guards at the palaces of the
SIand dukes are especially heavy. and
over 10000 troops are massed at Tsar-
Sko- Selo.