davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
ONE GAMBLER PAYs-s.m Mo-

ONE GAMBLER PAYS-Sam Nc
Clure. one Of the gamblers arrested
at Portland Tuesday night by Officers
Esser. Green and Warner. and who
was assessed . $50 fine by the county
court last evening. paid the fine and
10 again . free man. Porter and
NcClu.e, the other two who were
fined > like amount are still In jail
but are making An effort to rustic
the money to pay their fines. Dave
Maupin. the fat Florence negro who
was taken In with the rest Of the
bunch. has decided to stand trial.
The officers claim to have information
to the effect that Maupin was gamb-
ling for money and propose making 3
case out Of 1t. When the officers went
down to Portland they saw q man
on the bridge standing guard, so they
dressed Officer Green up as lAborer
and the officer. walking a. though he
was intoxicated. walked up to the
guard. 1t Is thought. would have
sent an alarm to the gambling dens
and tho gamblers would have deoamp-
ed.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
G. A. R. Bean Bake.

An embellishments, Thursday even.
ing. March 9th. supper 8 to 1880 p.
m.. In California theatre. Front
atreet. Evening entertainments in the
California hall commencing prompt
ly st 7:s0. This will be . social for
the benefit Of the old soldiers relief
fund. It will anly cost you twenty
Eve cents for . fifty cent supper and
an entertainment worth one dollar.
Come everybody and help us. The
following IL the program for She even
ing:
PROGRAM:
Music by orchestra.
Address Of welcome, Prof. P. M.
Condit.
Song, Master Robert Roberts.
Reading, Miss Wilda johnson.
Song, Misses Andrews and Paste.
rious.
Recitation. Miss Ethel ThompsoS.
Piano solo. Miss 10 Preston.
Recitation. Miss Ethel Lewis.
Song, Miss Cora Blunt
Address, Judge @. d. Bradley.
Reading. Mrs Bert McCandless.
Musio by orchestra.
Reading. Miss Mabel Shafer.
Mosic by orchestra.
Master Of Ceremonies. A. P. John
son.
By Order of the Committee.
m.W
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

Callahan property. II IL understood
that 4 number Of contracts have been
already let by property owners In
different parts Of tins CITY for improv-
ing their properties. The laying Of
these walks will commence just ~
soon ~ the waather conditions war
rant. It Is understood that there
will be at least three miles of walks
laid this year. Last year there were
two miles laid. which was accepted
by the city.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

DEEP SNOW-William Eastwo ood
who farms the oity ranch on Newiln
creek says the snow Is six inches deep
on the ranch and is packed between
two and three feet In the gulleys and
arroyas. The entire water shed is
COY cred with blanket Of white and
the prospects for bountiful supply Of
water for this city is exceptionally
bright.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

FELL l25 FEET-James Until.
meier, who was killed In the
Cuckoo mine of the Great Western
Goal company yesterday morning. fell
y distance Of 1876 feet and when his
body was recovered it was found that
his head and shoulders were horribly
mashed. Other parts Of the body
we're terribly disf1Rured. He was a
young man about 81 or 28 years old
and had only started to work In the
mine six days before he WAS killed.
The supposition 10 that in falling he
was suffocated before he struck the
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

bottom Of the shaft. The mine was
laid idle. He was putting an empty
oar on the cage and the cage started
mp tho shsft. he being overbalanoed
and fell below.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
A Safe Cough Remedy for
Children.

In buying cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan
ger from it and relief is always sure to
follow. 1t is especially valuable for
colds, Group and whooping cough. For
sale by all dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
LAYING SIDEWALKS

LAYING SIDEWALKS = The
Floreno Oil company IL laying flag
sidewalks on Petroleum avenue be-
tween Pixies Peak avenue and the
Fremont hotel. When this work
is finished a walk will be laid on
Front street between the hotel and the
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

ELECTS DELEGATES - At the
last meeting Of the Ladies and
knights of Security Mrs. Olivia
Bonney was elected delegate and Mrs.
Mary Flamboe, alternate. to represent
the local lodge at the state convention
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

Of Dempsey's manager, who prompt.
ly signed the articles on his return.
The forfeiture money is up. The
agreement calls for q side bet Of
5000. The contest will occur in the
Florence opera house. on Saturday
night. March l7th-St. Patriok's
night,
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

PIANO TUNING-Ami in Florence
on semi annual tour. Those needing
my services send word through gener.
al delivery postoffioe. F. V. Tay lor.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

ARTICLES SIGNED-The articles
of agreement between Kid Bsnnett and
Dempsey for q 20.round 60 were signed
up last evening. The reason of the
delay was the absence from Denver
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
A. GRANTING
For Up.to.date Tailoring
I2i SOUTH PIXIES PEAK AVENUE.

CAPITALISTS INvES rIGATE =
Rumor was current on the streets to.
day that the New York capitalists who
were to furnish the money for the
Canon City and Florence Intsrurban
road we're in Canon City making an
investigation of the proposition but
30 far The Tribune has been unable
to learn just what they think Of the
scheme.
Cucumber Cream makes the face
like velvet-Paiace Pharmacy. 48tf
EXPECT BIG TIME-The Modern
Woodmen at its egulsr meeting to
night will adopt at least dozen can.
didates The degree team expects
big time.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

GET MAIL CONTRACTS, ID.
Burlington, Justice Of the peace. has
been awarded the contract by the
government for carrying mail from
this city to Williamsburg. Rockvale
and Coal Greek. These camps have
been on star route for number of
years. Mr.. Burlington bid was $500
and his bond has been made out in a
surety company. He will ft up two
steated buggy and carry passengers to
and fro. He has not yet decided
whether he will Garry the mail him.
self OF hire q man to do It for him
He nay resign his j. P. position.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

which will be held in Denver in
April. At that meeting delegates
will be elected to the national council
to be held in Denver two months
later. At the last meeting Of the
local lodge the time, after the regular
business was disposed Of, was spent
in playing games and eating refresh
ments
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

Tribune want ads. bring results
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

Miss Ella Cline will arrive soon
with complete line of ladies'. misses
and children's hats The NEW
YORK HATS She will occupy a
space in Wilbsr's store. The oDening
will be announced later. 6tf
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

Cucumber Cream makes the fac
like velvet-Palace Pharmacy. 48t
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
JACKSONPORT BLAZE.
Fire Destroyed Stock of ]. ]. Massey Early Tuesday Morning Result
 ing in Tota! loss.

Between 2 and 3o'clock Tues day morning. the night watch man at Gibson's mill in Jackson port, discovered the store of J. J. Massey to be a mass of flames. The alarm was given and the whole town turned out as a bucket brigade, but too late to sa ,e any of the stock.
 Fire broke out in a dozen places over town and vigilance alone saved many other buildings ignited by flying sparks. The Fred Mason building adjoining Massey's containing about $50 bushels of corn and also hay, was lost together with contents, said to have been insured.
 MT. Massey had a $1, ,000 stock, $500 insurance on same, store and fixtures valued at $500 with $400 insurance.
 The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
Davis Delegates From Lawrence.

Walnut Ridge, April 9.-The county central committee met at Powhatan Saturday for the pur- pose of selecting delegates for the State convention, which meets at Hot Springs. Hon. Clay Sloan presided, and was elected to serve as chairman for the next two years. w. H. Childers, James Surridge and Hon. w. P. Smith were the dele gates from Campbell township to the central committee. The following delegates were elected to attend the State convention:
 John Owens, of Alicia; James Surridge and w. H. Childers, Walnut Ridge; l.. B. Poindexter, Powhatan, Joe Judkins, Black Rock, and King Milligan. Smith vile. Hon. Clay Sloon was en- powered to select delegates to the congressional convention.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10

heard reports from the mayor, marshal and recorder. which were referred to the auditing committee and approved their previous minutes and allowed past accounts.
 The rules were set aside and Odinance No. Al was adopted, which amends No. 40 and pro- vides that the marshal's salary shall be $1.O0 per month and the regular fees allowed him, but that if he shall serve as police man, he shall be allowed for those services as provided in Ordinance No. 40.
 NEW COUNCIL CONFINES.
 Upon the adjournment of the old and the swearing in of the new council, Mayor w. R. Thompson announced the ap- pointment of the following con- mittees:
 Street and Alley-I. Goldman, w. A. Billingsley. Finance w. A. Billingsley, s. R. Phillips. Auditing-S. R. Phillips, w. A. Billingslay. Fire-O. D. Wat son, s. R. Phillips. Ordinance w. A. Billingsley, l. Goldman. Printing D. Watson, s. R. Phillips.
 For city attorney, there was a tie vote, Aldermen Watson and Phillips voting for Jos. M. Bell and Alderman Billingsley and Goldman for s. Nj. Stuckey, Mayor Thompson casting the deciding vote in favor of Mir. Bell.
 The council elected the follow. ing to positions on the police force: w. H. Carouthers, w. c. McDougal, w. w. Campbell and H. c. Huffman. The force are under the supervision of the mayor and it is understood Mar shal Carouthers is to be a day man, H. c. Huffman night man and w. c. McDougal and Walter Campbell night and day men alternating every month.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
ARkANSAW TRAVEtfR.
Official Program Adopted for little
 Rock State Meeting June 7. s, g.

Little Rock, April 9,-The programme for the meeting Of the Arkansas Travellers, t0 be held in Little Rock June {, $ and g, has been adopted. On June "a dress parade will be given, in which the Travellers will ap- pear in full-dress uniform. The police and fire departments, de- tachments of the United States troops and state guards and citi- zens in automobiles will take part in this parade. A loving cup will be giver to the person having the most beautifully dec orated automobile. Col, 4. $. Fowler will be grand marshal for this parade. His aides will be Col. A. c. Sharpe, W. $. Holt, R. C. Bright, Oscar Davis. John F. Boyle, IT,, Fred L. Gossell and s. B. Redding. The parade will disband i'll front of the Majestic Theater, where the address of welcome and response will be delivered. Mayor Lemon will welcome the Travellers and President George L. Turner will respond. At 9 o'clock ban quet will be given at Old Con- cordia Hall for the Travellers.
 Wiley Creel of St. Louis will be grand marshal of this parade. His aides will be Julian Blass, George R. Mann, Joe Asher, J. B. Sandifur, Paul M. Palez, W. $. Rawlings and Fred kroh, At '2::30 o'clock Friday afternoon athletic contests will be given at West End Park. The business session of the Travellers will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The Travellers will remain in the city during Sunday morning however, when they will go in a body to Trinity Cath edral to hear a sermon by Dean Percy J. Robottom.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10

Weaver Camp, U. c. V, who will act as pail bearers.
 The J. M. Keller chapter, U. D. C., of this city, which is named in honor of Mrs. Keller, will also attend the funeral, and their will be delegation from the Kentucky Club, Kentucky having been the native state of the deceased.
 The cortege will proceed to Cavalry Cemetery where inter- ment will be made beside her son.
 The pail bearers are: Hon. Dan. w. Jones, James F. Smith, James Collins, w. M. Watkins, J. Kellogg, A. J. Snodgrass, J. H. Lenow and s. H. Nowlin.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
MRS. ]. M. KELLER DEAD.
Welt Known Southern Woman ldent- fled h the ConfederaCy Work
 Dies at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, April 9-Mrs. Sallie Phillips Keller, wife of Dr. J. M. Kellar. one of the most prominent citizens of this place, died Saturday morning at 4 o'clock after an illness of several months.
 Mrs. Keller was one of the best known women of the South and was prominently connected with the work of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy.
 At the time of her death she was honorary president of the National division, an officer in in the state division and presi- dent of the local organization here.
 During civil war when Dr. Keller had charge of the Trans Miss. Medical Department, Mrs. Keller was not less active in prominent work and estab- lished a hospital in Memphis among other acts of service. So prominently was she iden- tified with the confederate cause that when Memphis was taken she was made a spec ial prisoner of War with her two little boys and was exiled to a swamp down the Mississippi river.
 Her body will be sent to Little Rock for interment.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was SUD- posed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced ita local dieease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direct ly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circu- lars and testimonials.
 Address: r. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
NEW OfFIClAtStSWORN.
Committee Assignments of New Council Announced, and Day and Night
 Police Appointed.

Monday evening the reins of city government were taken LID by the officials elected April 3rd and the mayor and his sub ordirate officers sworn in, at regular meeting of the council.
 The old board in a short session
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10
SUICIDE OR MURDER.
Mysterious and Horrible Death of Stranger Whose Body Was Horn to Pieces by Fast Passenger
 Train in Newport Yard.

eFdln fH NSWpVat fosuo
 As north bound passenger train No. 4 on the Iron Mountain entered the Newport yards about 11:3O o'clock Tuesday morning the body of an unknown man was struck by the cow-catcher and ground to pieces beneath the wheels, after being carried sor- e distance.
 Neither the fireman nor en- gineer saw the body or the man alive, and whether he committed suicide or had been murdered and his body thrown upon the track may never be known. It is very strange that neither of the men in the cab on the lookout while entering the local yards, should see a man upon the track.
 The head of the dead man was not badly scared, but about the left side of his neck was deep incision as though the cut of a knife and unlike any of the other wounds. How any part of an engine could have made such a slash is not easily solved and these points led to strong sus- picion that the stranger had suffered foul play.
 A bible was found in his pocket, his hat bore a Golden City, Missouri, firms name, and the man is said to have come from Kansas City. He was '4bout 38 years of age, weighing probably 175 pounds, was five feet ten inches in height. He wore white hat, handkerchief about his neck, a brown coat and blue overalls.
 Five hoboes, who claim to have been working up the White River railroad say that the man came to where they had a fire near E. H. Yeager's place, claiming that he intended to walk to the next town and asked how far 1t was. He was told "eight miles" and they suggested he go back and catch a freight.
 He seemed morose, and two of this party started on to town, and when they heard No. 4 con- ing stepped off the track, and happening to look around saw the mans body being ground beneath the wheels.
 One of the men notified the laundry and a message was tele- phoned in. The five strangers were held as witnesses pending an inquest hearing, which it was expected would be held upon the arrival of Generalization from Tuckerman at 3:10 pm.
 Later-Upon closer eXamlna- tion of the slash in the dead mans neck, Undertaken Drum mond found bits of thread, used to sew up the wound, and now it seems certain that the man was murdered, probably for what money he had upon his person.
 The inquest jury found upon the person of the dead man a sale slip to s. T. Burgess of Golden City. Mo-, and the au- tiaorities there have been wired to see if this be his name and ' home. ''~t ''-.
 The men held as witnesses are in iail.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10

Little Rock, April 9-Th body of Mrs. J. M. Keller will arrive in this city at four o'clock over the Choctaw, accompanied by a large party, among them being a number of Little Rock friends, The body will be met with mounted escort form Omar R.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-10

Red Cross Ball Blue should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 3 OF. package only Scents.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-04
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES.

John Yates went to Sulphur Rock Friday.
 Harry Kennedy went to Bates vile last week.
 Miss Wilma Lane went to Bates vile last Thursday.
 Quite large crowd attended church here Sunday.
 Winfield and Vela Jernigan went to Batesville Saturday.
 Mrs. Jackson of Center Grove was the guest of Mrs. Byrum Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom James of Curia attended church here last Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Rawlings of Sulphur Rock attended church here Sunday.
 Rev. McDoniel will preach here next Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 Mrs. Churchill and daughters Unie and Esther. went to Bates vile last week.
 J. c. McGill and Urban Had dock went to Batesyille Saturday and returned Sunday.
 Misses Vela Jernigan, Ethel Byrum and Laura Nuckolls visited Misses Unie and Nellie Churchill Sunday.
 Luther Pickens and Miss Ge- neya Lane were married last Sun- day at the home of Rev. ]. l.. Brown. The writer wishes them long and happy life.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-04
STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Items ofGeneral Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers,

The strawberry season IS on in full blast at Judsonia and several car loads have been shipped out.
 4 button factory employing S5 persons and having pay roll of $2, 900 per week has started oper- ations in Clarendon.
 J. |. Keith, who killed his father several days ago near Cam den has been adjudged insane and will be placed in the asylum.
 G. E. Cato, a switchman, was run over by a train and killed while coupling cars in the railroad yard at Texarkana Tuesday.
 Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton of Little Rock has filed suit against the National Biscuit Company for $25, 1000 for failure to file it's arti- cles of incorporation as required by law.
 Miss Rena Paulk was painfully wounded Tuesday at Texarkana by a neighbor who shot at a dog. The bullet defiected and struck the young lady in the shoulder, pro- ducing a painful, but not danger ous flesh wound.
 James Caldwell was shot down by an unknown assailant while riding along the road in Saline county Monday. His body was riddled with buckshot. There is no clue to the perpetrator. Cald- we'll is survived by widow and two sons.
 The dead body of an unknown man was found in an old deserted cabin few miles from Malvern Saturday. He had been shot from behind, the bullet entering near the left ear and lodged over the right eye. There was nothing on the body by which 1t could be identified.
 Jack Brannon, fireman on the Iron Mountain, was badly injured Monday night Ut Vaudeville while trying to board train. He miss ed his hold and fell under the train. Two cars ran over him, knocked a hole in his head, broke his left arm and shoulder and lac erated his left leg.
 J. W. Beck. a Georgian who has been prospecting in Logan county, claims to have unearthed pot containing S1, 100 in gold a few days ago. He says he was prospecting for building stone and noticed slab upon which were some peculiar marks, and on lift ing this stone he found beneath it stones set on edge to form a box and under 1t the pot of gold.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-04
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters remaining uncalled for in the New ark postoffice May 1, 1906. Mrs. Della McArthur C. ". Burcher
 Miss Fannie Blaloek Mrs. Mara Blake
 Miss Oracle Braman Mrs. Ona Busby
 Mollie Causley, card. Bill Dugan
 A. c. Ferguson
 N. F. Hogan
 Ike King
 Mrs. Clara Long
 G. ". Perry, }
 c. l.. Puterbaugh Themie Rogers
 Miss Maggie Reggins Mrs. Dr. Sanders
 All Taylor
 c. E. Terrell
 Mrs. Nettie Wilson If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington, D. c. When calling for above letters say advertised.
 T. NJ HARRELsoN, r. M. Go to H. E. Hawthorne for all kinds of hardware. stoves. nails, etc.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-04

Go to H. E. Hawthorne for all kinds of hardware, stoves, nails, ,etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-03
FOUGHT
WITH RED
PEPPER

Paris, Feb. 3-As a net result OF today s
rioting. though the inventory was taken
in but one church. that OF st. Pierre Gros-
Caillos. over so persons were seriously In
Jured and a further considerable number
slightly hurt.
The latter included a number OF police
and hremen, who were almost blinded
with cayenne pepper Fifty arrests were
effected.
The storming Of the building was great
ly prordcted, owing 10 the use by the
defenders" of red pepper After re-
peated efforts the police and firemen only
succeeded ln entering the church by en-
plOyng chairs AZ shields The first two
who got through the doors were knocked
unconscious Those who followed, though
thoroughly eXasperated. refrained from
violent retaliation.
NJ Louis Lepine. prefect Of Paris, and
other high officials, and the newspapers
OF all shades OF opinion, deprecate the vio-
lent incidents. II is said that the clergy
have done their best by advice to their
congregations 10 remain calm, but with
oIt avail. the militant Catholics being
firmly resolved TO resist what they term
the SpOliatiOn OF the many Paris churches,
containing many millions of francs worth
OF icwery. military medals and decora a-
tions given by devotees as thank Offer
ings.
il is charged that the blame for the
recent conflicts attaches to the minister
OF the interior. because OF his order that
the inventory Of the churches should he
carried out before the regulations under
the separation law are definitely drawn
up.
This leaves the Catholics uncertain re-
garding the eventual fate OF church prop
erty, and their doubts on this subject
have brought about their resistance 10 the
order and it's results.
The authorities are determined. how
ever, that the law shall take its course.
and the disorders be suppressed with the
! utmost vigor.
| Twenty-Five hundred inventories have
already been made throughout France.
| many without incident. but Paris contains
| CO Roman Catholic churches. of which but
! half have been visited by the officials.
! Proceedings will continue tomorrow.