davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
MINER AND HIS
BRIDE QUARREL
LEAVES YERKES' WIDOW AND
STARTS WEST
He Is Now on the Way to California.
Quarrel Between Bridal Pair
Said to Be over Money
Matters
nneclal TO The Herald.

NEW YORK, FEB. IA special to
the Times from Chicago tonight says:
1t is reported from authoritative
sources tonight that Wilson Miner,
who married the widow of Charles r.
Yerkes in New York about three weeks
ago, has separated from his wife and
that he is i'm this city on his way to
California. 1t is said he left his wife
because of financial differences
Miner left the Yerkes mansion in
New York last Wednesday. He is said
to have departed with two suit cases
and a hat that he carried when he
moved from the hotel to Mrs. Miz-
ner's house. He was reported in Chi
cago today, but kept himself sequest-
cred. A friend of Mrs. Miner says
she blamed Miner for the publicity
that followed their wedding. Miner
talked about it to many reporters while
Mrs. Miner was vigorously denying it
Clarence A. Knight, attorney for the
Yerkes estate, said today:
"As to Mrs. Miners domestic af-
fairs I am not at liberty to speak. ]
believe the story that Miner left New
York last Wednesday night for Cali
fornia is correct. Whether he is in
Chicago or has passed through on his
way west / don't know"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
MISS ROOSEVELT
BECOMES BRIDE
WEEDS NICHOLAS LoNGWoRTH
OF OHIO
White House Is Scene Of Brilliant
Gathering, Where Ceremony Is
Performed by Bishop SAT-
terlee of Washington
tcontInued from Page oasS

the bride passed through the two lines.
MIR. Longworth stepped forward and
received Miss Roosevelt from the arm
of the president and together the bride
and the bridegroom assembled the two
steps of the platform.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18

Irish lace with hat in gold lace and
white plumes.
Miss Cameron pale blue lace dress
hat I'm same shade.
Miss Hoyt of New York, light white
crepe with hat to match.
Mrs Boardman, black velvet dress
and bonnet.
Miss Boardman, silver gray cloth and
feather hat with same shade.
MISS Josephine, coral broadcloth
plumed hat to match.
Miss Mcmillan, Irish lace combined
with valenciennes, white hat i'm plumes.
Miss Alice Warder, white lace dress
and white hat.
Miss Isabelle May, coral dress and hat
in same tints
Mrs. George w. Smith, amethyst silk,
trimmed with cream tinted cluny lace
and touches of chiffon velvet in anne
thyst shades, hat of similar colorings
with feathers.
Mrs. Teobald Ogden. crepe chiffon
broadcloth, the waist trimmed with me-
dallions of Irish point lace and pearl
passementrle and the elbow sleeves
with irish point ruffes. skirt medal
lions OF Irish point, Irish point lace
nat with ostrich plumes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18

TO the car. Standing on the south
portico of the White House, the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, Admiral and
Mrs. Cowles and other members OF the
family babe tho bridal couple God
speed and waved handkerchiets TO
them until they were out Of sight.
Just as the automobile drew away
from the White House an old shoe
thrown by one of the ushers at the
wedding alighted on the top of the
machine and Il remained there as long
as the car was in sight. 1t soon be-
came noised about that the bride and
bridegroom had left the executive
mansion, but not until that fact be-
came known definitely did the throng
about the White House grounds dis
perSe.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
KANSAS TREASURER SUED
Action Is Brought for over Ten Thou
sand Dollars Shown to
Be Due State
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 17.-State At
torney General c. G. Coleman late this
afternoon filed suit in the district court
Treasurer r. T. Kelly for the amount
of $10,175.S7, shown to be due the state
of Kansas by the special treasury ex-
animation closed a few weeks ago. The
petition alleges that interest coupons
to the above amount on different Kan
sas township and municipal bonds are
unaccounted for.
The suit is brought against r. r.
Kelly as principal and against his 30s
bondsmen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
Grand Trunk Buys Terminal Sites

BY Associated Press.
VICTORIA, b. c., Feb. 1.-THE Grand
Trunk Pacific railway has acquired a.
600 acres in addition to the 1000 already
secured for a terminus at Kaien island.
The additional land was secured from
the Indians at $3.50 per acre. The land
purchased is on Kaien and Digby is
lands. and on the mainland near Met
lakatlah. The Indians refused to sell
the best water front sections
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18

trimmed with Irish crochet lace. Large
black hat trimmed with black and
white.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-05
HOLLAND DISCHARGED.
Justice Holmes of BatesviIIe Releases HoIIand Because States Witness
 Is lmpeached.

The case of State vs. Holland, charged with incest, was tried before Justice J. A. Holmes yes- terday. J. L. McGee and his son, father and brother of the Lewallen woman, with whom Holland was said to have run away, were the prosecuting wit nesses. Mir. McGee's testimony was impeached, and there being nothing else to hold Holland on Justice Holmes discharged him.
 The case against the Lewallen woman was withdrawn, as the evidence in the Holland case would apply to her case.
 Holland left with his family for Rushing, Stone county, and the Lewallen woman went to her uncle's, R. R. Files, in Stone county. -Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-05
MISS HALLIBURTON FOUND.
Little Rock Young Lady Had Walked Seventeen Niles When Found and Her Mind Seems to Have
 Been Affected.

Little Rock, Arkansas, May 5. Miss Agnes Halliburton, who disappeared from her home in this city Thursday night, was found yesterday afternoon at Little Maumelle, in the northern part of the county. She had walked from Little Rock to that place, a distance of IT miles, and in spite of the fact that she was very weak as the result of an illness of several months, she apparently suffered no serious effects from her experience.
 She was brought to, this city on a special train early this morn ing and taken to her home. City Physician Watkins, who went to Little Maumelle on the special train, stated after his re- turn that Miss Halliburton seemed very tired, but that other wise she did not seem to have suffered any i'll effects from her long walk.
 A meeting had been called by the Board of Trade and fifty men had responded to institue search. The young lady's mind has been recently affected.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-05
HAILSTORM PLAYS HAVOC.
Two Thousand Windows Broken in JonesbOrO by Heavy Hail Storm
 Thursday Afternoon.

Walnut Ridge, May A. Special to. Independent) -Jonesboro was visited by a heavy rain and hail storm Thursday afternoon. which did quite a damage to that city. It is estimated that two thousand windows were broken out by the hail, some of the stores and hotels were flooded with water, greatly damaging goods and furniture. All of the win- dows on the north and west sides of the Baptist church were broken. In some places the hail was drifted to depth of six to eight inches.
 James Ammon, a young boy, was severely injured during the progress of the storm. The horse .he was driving became frightened by the pelting of the hail and ran away, throwing the Ibov frokn the buggy.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-05
Walnut Ridge Locals.

Walnut Ridge, May A. Spec ial to Independent. -S. c. Dow ell was a business visitor to Jonesboro Friday.
 Prof. J. D. Beakley left Friday afternoon for a few days visit to relatives at Pocahontas.
 Burleigh Vandergriff, of Little, Ind. Ter, passed through this city Friday enroute to Lima, Ark, where he will visit rela- tives:
 Attorney J. N. Beakley was a visitor to Alicia Thursday after noon.
 Special Agent Wilson, of the Home Fire Ins. Co.,, of Fordyce, was in this city Friday in the interest of his company.
 John N. Lewis. accompanied his wife to Jonesboro Friday, from which place Mrs. Lewis went to Pine Bluff to visit her brother Elmo Durham. who will leave in a few days for New Mexico for his health.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-05
laad Receivers Stick.

Washington, D. C., May A. Secretary Hitchcock's pet plan to abolish land office receivers throughout the country, and thereby cause a saving of nearly a quarter of a million dollars to the government every year, was buried under an avalanche of adverse votes in the Public Lands Committee of the house today.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-05
NOT READY TO REPORT.
Committee Named by Depositors Meet
 ing Asks Further Time Before
 Report Judge hum-. ' ~. phries in Mis- souri.

The committee named by the meeting of depositors. of the Bank of Newport, Wednesday evening, consisting of Dr. c. West, E. c. Waterman and l.. Lippmann are not as yet able to make a report and no meeting will be held tonight as had been previously announced.
 Receiver Ferguson is still busy in getting ready for statement and has sent Judge L. Lippmann to Homan to look into the af- fairs of the Kelley Lumber Co.,, and report upon what the bank will be able to recover upon their paper.
 MT. Ferguson is doing all in eyg;fiSow1nwer to make as good a bank as portAe .Ireditoss;s s,iaas of ths have confidence ln his desire to treat all concerned fairly, as we'll as in his good judgment and ability.
 NO WORD FROM CHANCELLOR.
 Dr. c. West is in receipt of a letter from Attorney G. l.. Grant, bearer of the petition of deposit ors asking the appointment of Capt. T. D. Kinman as core ceiver. stating that Chancellor Humphries is in Springfield, Missouri and would be there several days. MT. Grant ex- pected to leave at once for that city.
 A we'll known attorney, speak to an Independent reporter, said that the chancellor could not act in the matter while out of the state, as such an appointment would not be valid, and it may be a good many days before the action of the court upon this petition will be known.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-05
Notice For Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the scaveneer work for the next two years, will be received by the City of Newport up to p. m. of Monday, May 2, 1906. Bids to be submitted to the recorder by wards
 The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. RIG. HARDER,
 May 2, 1sG6. td City Recorder.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-05
Notice to DepOsit0rS.

Depositors of the Bank of New port arc requested to come and secure and sign for their pass books that have been turned in.
 ALCORN FERGUSON.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-05

FOR RENT Rooms and board at 222 Laurel St.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-05
STATEMENT
The Condition of Arkansas Bank & Trust Company
 at Close of Business Q
 April 28, l9O6.

LIABILITIES. F.. Capital ....... $50. .000.0O Surplus and Profits -.$ll, ,8ll.O2 Danos;ts $27O, 119. .29
 $331, 930, ,31
 ASSETS 'sss Loans and Dis. ,......-.. 136, ,54l.78 Cotton Loan. 46, ,253.6 Scrip on hand 955.51 Furn. and Fixt. .......-.---...-. l1o|.4o Cash on Hand .-... 14o,o9l.oo
 $331, ,93O.31 The above statement is true. J. w. GRUBBs, Pres.
 CHAs. G. HENRY, Cashier. Subscribed to hafore me thls ,.ot,1,5.v Of \ pri1 12Q
 F. E. VINING,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Sep- tember 1st, 1908,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

Seattle, Sept. 21-Before thc adjournment of the republican convention resolutions were passed urging Roosevelt to accept renomi- nation in 1908 as reward for hia faithful services. All of the pres ent congressman and supreme court judges were renominated. Oyster Bay, Sept. 2l-Roosevelt has ordered that the eight hour system be extended to all branches in every class of the government work.
 New York, Sept. 4-Murphy iii an interview regarding the con vention says that he cannot say vet whether Tammanv will nomi- nate Hearst. Jerome in a speech says he favors home rule and that all large cities should own all public utilities. He says Hearst's strength arises from the cowardice of those who assume to be demo- cratic leaders.
 Washington, Sept. 22-tFermer Senator Jones has written to Bryan asking him to drop the government owHership'of the rail- roads and take a stand for the enforcement of the present rail- road laws.
 Seattle, Sept. 22-A commission has found the Mitchell and Cref- field women to be insane and they will be deported to an asylum. The prosecuting attorney of Oregon has filed an appeal from the de- ,cision of the commission.
 Washington, Sept. 22--Funsten has started for Cuba and General Crozier is visiting the arscnals rushing work on arms and ammu- milton for the small field guns so that large army can be equipped on short notice in case of emer- gency.
 Seattle, Sept. '22-The Bertha arrived from Valdez.
 Tacoma, Sept. 22-George Rus sel7s livery stable, two restaurants and the Tacoma Eastern depot were burned last night. Mrs. Peter- son, proprietor of one of the res- taurants, and an unknown man were burned to death. .15G horses including a $40,00O French stallion
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27
Atlanta. Sept. e5-A race rio,

Atlanta. Sept. 25--A race riot started Saturday night on account of the assaulting af four women hy negroes and is still continuing, The bodies of ten negroes are now in the morgue and many others have been carried away. A thous- and militiamen are now patrolling the streets. At one o'clock this morning two negroes were shot to death at the Marion hotel. The negroes are fleeing from the town. Alta mass meeting of the white citizens Sunday it was decided to continue the war until the negroes are exterminatcd or driven from the town.
 Atlanta, Sept. 26-The negroes of this community gathered at South Atlanta last night. and a police squad was sent to disperse them. The negroes fired on the squad from ambush and killed two and wounded five. In the fight which ensued many, of the negroes were killed. Five of the bodies have been secured. The militia men were rushed to the scene and while they were absent from the iail the mob broke in and took the .colored prisoners out, hanging three .ef them. Another one escaped from the mob but was shot in the yard of the Thom pson residence. Mrs. Thompson who saw the shooting dropped dead from the excitement. The city is now practically under martial law.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27
Chisna Shows Up We'll.

The property along the ,Chisna tand on the Chistuchina across the river from the Chisna made a showing this summer which ex- cells anything yet uncovered in that-section and which guarantees that the ground will pay well for working with hydraulic.
 On the rim of Chisna, 40 feet above the creek near the canyon a cut was run this summer which i showed pay from the top down. The surface and down for some distance ran about 22 cents to the yard, and when the edge of the old channel was reached some dis tanee back from the edge of the rim the ground ran as high as $GO to the box length, with the bed rock still sloping away from the rim. This property belongs to the Chisna Consolidated Mines Co. Near Daisy creek back of the postofiiee an open cut 300 feet in length was run on the bench without striking bedrock, so a shaft was sunk just above Daisy creek and at depth of 60 feet broken up bedrock was found, where the gravel ran from $l to | $2 to the yard. There was some trouble with water at the bottom tof the shaft so that it was impossi- ble to reach solid bed rock this year. The indications are that an told channel,runs along this bench paralleling the Chlstuchina. The group of claims on which the shaft was sunk are owned by the Alaska Central.Gold and Copper Co.
 Both of the above mentioned companies have been organized by Nj. Dempsey, who has been work ing on this ground since 1900. MT. Dempsey reached town from Chisna last week and brought some specimens of the gold from ,,the wo, kings. 1t is course and contains more round shot gold than the Chisna district has pro duced heretofore.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

Havana, Sept 22-The appeals of the party leaders are so strong that Taft'> situation in the con terence is becoming more eemph- .cated. The government aud the rebels are each producing yo!umin. .ous evidence that they are right. Taft is impressed with the fact that if the Independence of Cuba is to be maintained the trouble must be settled at once. Com mercial interests have informed him that there will be no security on the island until Cuba is an nexed to this government. The officials say they are able to quell the revolution but cannot protect foreign property.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

Havana, Sept. 24-Taft has wired to Roosevelt for instructions Neither side is willing to come to an agreement. Gue4rera is mak ing demonstration within two miles of the peace conference, showing 5000 men Taft considers the act ar insul. 1t is rumored that Palma and his cabinet are about to resign, but it isdenied at the State office. Intervention seem : to be assured. Another conference will be held today with the rebel commanders. The insurgents have sent word te Taft that war vessel Is must net he allowed to take part in the trouble.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27
Commissioner At Cordova.

John Burton has been appointed as commissioner and recorder at Cordova. Mir. Burton is proprietor of a drug store at the railroad town.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27
lob Printing at the Prospector Shop

Levi Strauss 0vcralls are ac- knowledged the best They can be had at A. l.. Levy X Co.'S.
 COAL COAL W. II. .Triggs agent, or Copper River Drawing Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

Havana, Sept. 22--GueTera is now in the field with 5000 men. Taft has warned the leaders of the different parties against making any agitation which would .neces- .sitate intervention on the part of the United States.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

Havana, Sept. 25-The business people of this place demand inter- yention of the United States ia order to secure permanent peace.
 Taft says there is not question but what it would be for the good of the country, if he fails to make some other compact He will hold another meeting today and has made a public announcement that if the rebels and the government
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27
Crisis imminent In Cuba Palma Won't Make Concessions Intervention Seems
 Only Way of Obtaining Peace Armed Truce

Havana, Sept. 21-Uni.ed States marines have been landed at Cien- fuegos to protect American sugar plantations. Two of the estates have already been raided and the Buildings and fields cleared.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

We have received complete shipment of fresh beef, mutton, pork, veal and spring chickens. Valdez Market. Phone 29.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

Havana, Sept. 21-Latest re- ports from the conference with Palma of Taft and Bacon are that he is unwilling to make any con- sessions. Every member of the government say they will resign rather than submit to tlle dictation of Palma. The leaders of the moderate., liberals and t!,c Neter- ans are participating il. the con ference.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

were burned in the livery stable.
 Birmingham, Sept. 24- Bryan drew a small crowd at his speech here yesterday. He advocated forming a democratic platform lnow with the government owner ship of railroads as the main plank.
 Chicago, Sept. 24--Vice Presi- ,dent Fairbanks laid the corner stone of the new court house here Saturday. The building will be the largest courthouse in the world. During his address he said that government ownership of railroads was a socialistic doctrine, being as much a tendency toward the wreck of the government as the first stepsin socialistic govern ment.
 Seattle, Sept. A-Prosecuting attorney Mcintosh has gone to Olympia to get writ of prohibit l.tion in the event that an attempt is made to deport tine Mitchell and Creilield women on the ground that they are insane.
 Seattle, Sept. 24-The City of Seattle was pulled off the rocks last night and has proceeded or her way north. She was mot damaged.
 Seattle, Sept. 25-The Santa Clara left at ten this morning for Valdez with a full load of freight. The wrecking of the Oregon has >occasioned such a heavy run of freight to.Naldez that the capacity of north bound vessel in now taxed to the utmost.
 New York, Sept 25-The re- publican convention at Saratoga and the democratic convention at Buffalo both convene tomorrow There is much internal strife in the tive conventions. Roosevelt, it is believed is urging Governor Higgins to accept renomination. Hearst and Jerome will both be presented to the democratic con vention for nomination.
 San Francisco. Sept. -25-While removing the debris from the site of lodging house at the corner oi Fifth and Minna St., the contrac- tor discovered the skeletons of a score of people. The building con- tained 90 the night of the earth quake, only few of whom have been accounted for.
 New York. Sept. 25-The police have found the trunk of man wrapped in burlap in an excava- tion on .36th street. The rest of the body is missing and there is nothing to identify the remains. There are many wounds on the body as though the victim had been stabbed.
 New York, Sept Ex-Governor Higgins has refused to accept the republican nomination as gov ernor.
 New Orleans, Sept. 26-Bryan addressed small crowd here. During his remarks he declared that he had a right to speak on any subject that pleased him, such as government ownership of rail- roads or any other theme. He is chiincensed at the criticisms made by the press regarding his speeches.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

Havana, Sept. 25-Thousands of the residents of Havana visited the rebel camps in this province Sunday viewing the army of the insurgents.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

Havana, Sept. 26-The revolu. .tienary officials announce that they have reached an agreement with Tait and Bacon. Taft refuses to make the details of the agree ment public until it has been ac- -cepted by the government. Bacon held a session with Palma until midnight and the latter is willing to call a new election to replace the members of congress elected last year. He is mot pleased with Taft's insurgent agreement. An other conference with Palma will be held at noon today 1t is re- ported that the insurgents in the field are continuing preparations for active war.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-27

will harmoniZe their differences and lay down their arms the United States will withdraw its
 troops and war ships immediately.