davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-24


Moody will retire on the first of the
coming January and that Secretary
Shaw will follow him on the 4th of
March On the first of the year. there
fore, Mr. Bonaparte, who is nov. .secre-
tary of the navy, will succeed Mr.. Moo
dy as attorney general, and he will in
turn be succeeded by Mr.. Metcalf, the
secretary of commerce and labor, the
latter's place being filed by Mr. Straus.
Mr.. Cortelyou. now postmaster general,
will take Secretary Shaw's place on
the 4th Of March, at which time Mr..
Meyer is to become postmaster gem
eral.
Two New Men In Cabinet.
The announcement of the prospective
changes in the cabinet was made after
protracted cabinet meeting, at which
it is understood the wheie matter was
considered fully The changes eenten-
plate the Introduction of two new men
In the cabinet Mr.. Meyer. who is to be
postmaster general, and Mr.. Sfraus,
who is to be secretary Of commerce and
labor.
The fact that Mr. Meyer was to have
a place In the cabinet has been known
for some time, but the name of Mr..
Straus has been mentioned only Incl
dentally, if at all, la connection with
the circle Of the presidents advisers.
The transfers Of Messrs. Certelyou to
the treasury, Benaparte to the after
ney generalship and Metcalf to the
navy have been generally accepted as
among THE probabilities fer some time,
although it has been known that both
Mr.. Bonaparte and Mr. Metcalf were
for tirae loath to leave their present
positions because they had become so
fully Identified with the work Of their.
respective departments
Meyer Now Envoy to Russia.
Mr. Meyer, who VIII become pest
master general, is ambassador to Rus
sia, to which place he was appointed
on March 6, 1905, having been pro-
NOTED to that office following his serv-
ice as the ambassador to Italy from
1900 to 1895. He is a native of Mas
sachusetts and has been well known as
a business man.
The appointment OF Mr.. Straus caus-
ed considerable comment, as it will be
the first case where a citizen of the
Hebrew faith has been made mem
her of the presidents cabinet. He was
born Dee. 3, 1850, and is well known
as merchant, diplomat and author
Ee represented the United States as
minister TO Turkey on two different
occasions and was appointed By Pres
ident Roosevelt TO All the Vacancy
caused by the death OF President
Harrison as rnsnlber Of the perma-
nent court OF arbitration at The Hague.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-24
Germans non,t Like cIanaanoeau.

Berlin, Oct. 24.-The announcement
that NJ. Clemencedu had been selected
to form cabinet for France was badly
received by the German press. The
new premier during his journalistic ac-
tivities wrote many things unwelcome
to Germans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-24

Havana. Get. 3D. TAe RSiassA sseam-
er Kanawha, with 900 honess OF the
Eleventh cavalry on beard, kss arrived
here after having Suffered se.sOpely in
he recent eyci6hs. one haaiarsd and
twelve horses were lest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-24
Terry and Corbett to Ejoht.

New York Oct "a Terry McGovern
and Young Corbett, with their repre-
sentafives, met here and announced
that they had signed articles to fight
the firseN eNweek In January. the scene of
the battle to be where the biggest
turse was offered. The fight will be to
1 finish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-24

PTttsburg, Oct 24-After most bit
ter fight between counsel, Clifford
Hooe, former coachman in the Hartje
family, was placed on trial on a charge
Of perjury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-24
Pope Plus Esas tho ceut.

Rome, Oct. Esepe Plus is safer
ing from slight attack, sf Sout and
has been ordered to take complete
rest His physicians believe he win
soon recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-24

American at "White slaveD Congress.
Paris, Oct. 24.-President Roosevelt
cabled to Ambassador Mccormick des-
ignating Secretary Vignaud of the
American embassy to represent the
United States at the congress for the
suppression of the white slave trade
which opened here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-24

dren In San Francisco Displsass Me
kado's Peopls-Middy In Coed etamds
ing at Naval Academy.
Annapolis, Md, Oct. 24.-Asahi Kite.
gaki, the only Japanese midshipman
in the United States Naval academy,
rendered his resignation, stating that
he had been directed to take this
course by the government of Japan,
communicated to him by the Japanese
embassy in this country.
There is reason to believe that Kita-
gaki was ordered to resign on account
Of the feeling which now exists In
Japan against this country because Of
the action of the authorities Of San
Francisco, who are building separate
schools fer the Japanese in that city,
and because of the killing Of japanese
seal poachers in Alaska by Americas
efiicers
MILDLY Son of High Official.
Kitagaki is a son Of Baron Kitagaki
of the imperial japanese privy council.
He entered the Naval academy in 1905.
Less than month ago he returned
frem leave of several months, which
he spent at his home in Kioto, Japan.
He returned ia good spirits and with
the full expectation of finishing his
course at the Naval Academy
The statement that the Naval acad-
emy authorities had requested Kita-
gaki's resignation on account Of de-
fcieney In studies was denied by Lieu
tenant Macarthur, aid to Admiral
Sands, superintendent Of the Naval
academy. He stated that the only In
formation the Naval academy authori-
ties have is that Kitagaki resigned on
account of the orders from his OWE
government and had been given leave
pending action on his application. This
action is of course, formahty, xaG
his resignation will be accepted
kitaeaki Popular at Annapolis.
Kitagaki has been treated with cen.
sideration by the academy authorities
and with friendliness by the midship-
men. He has done fairly well in his
studies and is popular with his dlass-
mates. He is fae wrestler and ex-
pert in jiu jitsu and has the appear
ance of possessing robust health
Congress at its recent session adopt
ed law forbidding the appointment Of
any more foreigners to the Naval acad-
emy, and No Japanese win be sent to
the academy to succeed Kitagaki.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-24

[sset,5sn1sr, po I'm
IL SftAi-L Make
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Ok - La L
s40vED EN-
sessgsA' 1s'iles ~
sssss..es pSesi"sn a.
y as c's3 f9ihess.
s,,-.a- -'-sfi' oie ous'7
Vas 94 4 foosiAs
sss-is aFe q hlo-e
~ ihs paoi-e- ne
s~ 3 esshte1 % Il an
@-'@i.isA % nave aA
sen- me open
i'n = -,-sea S;ty section
ssis5ere'i 4 protest
o ms ordinance.
sst''a ffcm the open
- -o--oWs;
5-.'s-'h S1ss enJostu
.s-i's-ais Us.
- =, ~ otssi'ianss pto
,ts5l e'-s- we ilie
- ssisA fia"a sSiuD' pro-
-s - s.---'-sise .see1i'is iisto
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:, - 'sie. le'laeSt tue mem
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9'''slis,
'--'-i'.. a-1aton was referred 70 1ne
'se ~ i'l"s aAu ofuiiiahees
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-24

In cases of catarrh Hoods Sarsaparilla heals
pc 5issues, builds up the system, expels inn
luriuies from the blood and cures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-24
4iHEE.S
Il. SESSION

e( !e3 ion Of Open
.sea Ssehty Protesting
iy fassags Of 0rdin,
sIc 10 t..lov Bells On
NIX g )ls to Commit.
On LAWS and 0rdiu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-24
JAPAN ANGRY At gs2
Withdrawal Of Cadet From Ans
napolis Believed to Be Iadis +
cation Of III FeeIiRs.
INcENsED BY RECENT EVENTS

Shooting Of Seal Psachers anA Disspisn--
ination Against Japanese sehsoi olslts
dren In San Francisco Displsass ME
kado's PeOpis-Middy In Coed ssands
ing at Naval Academy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-24
WEATHER INDIcATIo rs

NEW YORK. October 2, 1906
Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending
8 r. NJ. Tuesday:-B'air and warmer tor
day and tomorrow; south to southwest
erly winds
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
HOMETOWN.

Feb. 5.-Father Bandini went 10 St. Louis last Sunday evening nd will be back tomorrow.
 A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Taldo last week. which christened last Sunday evening attwo o'clock and was given the name of Marcellino Taldo. Paei- fco Donate was the God father, and Miss Carla TeSsaro tie God mother.
 NJ Taldo came home from Dow, I. T.. last week to be pres ent at his baby's baptism. He was accompanied by r. Donate.
 Bud Pierce and family have moved on James Pozzas place.
 Mrs. cunane rom Eureka Springs, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs Mcdonald west of Spring dale. was here last week looking around for some land. She was very much pleased with ronti- town and the surroundings and will probably make this place her future home.
 Prof. Marinoni and Prof. Snap par from the U. $. were the guests of A1r. and Mrs. Maestri last week.
 F. kelso Is building nice new house on his place northwest of Tontitown.
 Father Bandini was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Neale last Sun day in honor of their little sons birthday.
 The new school house building is progressing very fast.
 PAPILIo.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
WOODLAWN.

Feb. 6.-The weather last week was very good, but Sunday d snow fell, and everybody was out yesterday hunting rabbits and they secured quite good many.
 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. D. o. Gray died last week and was buried in Elm Springs eeme- terY.
 E. Timmons is thinking of buying an automatic baby cradle to rock his baby in. It will be cheaper than losing a summers work rocking him by hand.
 Miss Mary Craig, our excellent teacher, has concluded to attend
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

cup with the old members of the band.
 'Just as of ol7, the many stars appear And greet Gs again aS in some forgot
 Fen year;
 The flowers bloom again, the rivers
 ever flow
 Just as they did in days of old. long.
 long ago.
 Then why should we sigh, when we
 hope fsr the best: As the years roll by the heart will find
 Us rest:
 But hope Soon dies, and sorrow holds
 her sway,
 For many that we learn to prize soon
 pass away :
 and Mulkeepmo chronicles the passing of Eldon M Ramey, who died Sunday at the home of his father-inlaw, w. P. Langford, at Fayetteville, after longsill- ness which was caused by typhoid fever and complications which terminated in quick consumption. A wife and two little children, besides number of other loving relatives and friends, are left to mourn the death of Eldon, who was just entering the prime of young manhood when stricken by disease. The funeral services were to be held Monday evening, after which he was to be laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery, at Fayetteville.
 Ben Johnson, IT,, is getting along splendidly with his techni- cal course at St. Lotus, where he will probably locate after learn ing the plumbers trade.
 Mrs. ]. E. McClendon is visit ing relatives at Chester, Ark. Her mother, Mrs. Brown. is spending the winter here and is also visiting down among the Boston mountains. Mrs. Brown resides in Canada, and our mild winter is quite a pleasant con- trast to the long Canadian win terS.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
PoHe Garlic Goes Cunning

Cariile who showed a revolver against his breast, and told him the only way that he could save his life would be to say that he had not told the truth when he stated on the witness stand that Il was he Garlic who robbed the bank. Mr Phillips told him that he would not do that, for he felt satisfied that he did 1t and that he CarileD knew himself that he did it. Garlic told NIT. Phillips that he had wished q a number of times since that lie had killed the latter the day of the robbery. Jim presented some strong arguments for his side of the case, told Polle that he was unarmed, that he was sick and not in condition then to fight him, that he fPolie3 was too brave q man to thus take the advantage of a person, and that he would meet him some time on an equal footing and they could settle the matter. After rubbing his reyol- yer over his face q number of times, and doing sundry other things not entirely 10 the liking of MT. Philips, Polle finally con- sented to a truce, but renewed his threats that he would yet kill him, and returned to the restau- rant. It IS stated that he re- mained in the building until time for the north bound train in the afternoon when the bus called for him and he departed. So far as ascertained no effort was made to to arrest him.
 NIT. Phillips was naturally con- siderably upset over the encoun- ter, and had he made any demon stration or said anything to pro- yoke Garlic the chances are that he would have been killed. When he entered the restaurant he saw some parties seated at table, but as his vision twas not good, he did not observe them closely and did not know that Carlile was in the party until af- terwards.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
Wasbington County.
NeTs gathered sy aHf correspondents
WEST FORK.

Feb. :. 5.-Quite q snow to-day.
 Mrs. Allie Rutherford returned home to the Indian Territory, af- ter I months stay with her mother.
 Mesdames Lucinda Oldham and Rosa Sample went to Winslow last Thursday to see Mrs. T. J. Oldham who was dangerously sick.
 There was pound social at the parsonage last Monday night for the benefit of the Methodist preacher. The amount raised was S11.67.
 The Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs. Bertie Floods last Saturday afternoon. The refreshments consisted of cake and lemonade.
 !. W. Bell has donated lot to the Christian people for the eree- ton of d new church.
 The Old Maids Convention IS to be rendered by the Ladies Axd in the near future.
 Arthur Barker, young school teacher of Pettierew, came in last Saturday night 70 attend school.
 A subscription Is in circulation 10 raise money 10 build q Chris tlan church. The prospects are very favorable. The Ladies Aid Society will assist also.
 Mart Langston of Springdale, but formerly a resident Of this place. came down last week to Qisit friends and relatives after an absence of two years.
 Mrs. T. ]. Oldham, of Winslow, died last Thursday after an ill., ness q nine days. She was brought to this place for burial he deceased leaves husband and five children
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

former employer, ]. .. Johnson, who can hardly get along with out the sturdy efforts of his farm lieutenant, w. 5. limbs.
 Our cafny Schotchman, Joe Ellis, who has the honor of being Johnson's first postmaster away back nearly twenty years ago, is in pretty good health this winter and is kept busy lodging the grip, which disease k making caricature of the faces of many Johnsonites who are spending the time sneezing and coughing.
 That early morning train of the Frisco was an alarm clock for folks in the days that have gone, but since 1t goes up after daylight now. why, some folks fall to get up early, but Walter Banks is an exception. He tumbled out Of bed some nights ago, glanced sleepily at the clock, built afire in the heater and cook stove and told his wife to hurry up break fast while he fed the stock. When Walter returned from the barn, with chores all done, break fast was nearly ready so he tried to get the rest of the folks ID. but his brother-in-1aw remon- strated, saying that Walter was too early, but Walter says tits after six o'clock" and to be snre he looked at the clock again. He was almost paralyzed to see that 1t was only a little past midnight. Then the circus opened, for Wal ter had heard the whistle of the south bound night train.
 Harvey W. Johns, who had the misfortune to lose his dwelling by fire last fall, is about to get q new residence ready for oeeupan- cy on his farm above Johnson.
 Shep Luper and son, Sim, have resigned their membership in the Stony Point band, but their places will be. filled from the waiting list of other would-be members who will have to hurry to catch
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

but is spending a few weeks with her parents. NIT. and Mrs. F. P. Barnett, near springdale.
 Miss Goldie Pearee, of Purdy. Mo. is spending the winter with her brother, Guy Pearee. who re- sides here.
 Rev. ". $. Luper filled his regular monthly appointment with the Baptist church at Ma sons Valley last Saturday and Sunday.
 Rufe Gray has drifted back 10 Johnson after an absence of q month, and k driving a team for the new lime company.
 Capt. Hanks and Dick Crum are rival agents for the leading metropolitan Sunday papers and their patrons look for a rate war when Dick buckles down to busi- ness.
 Aunt Mary Pearson made a yis- 1t to her Springdale relatives the latter part of last week and her friends are placing the Sunday blizzard 10 her account, because she IS seldom away from home.
 Just when folks get to strutting their grandest telling strangers about our mild weather some stray zephyrs whisk blizzard down around Us, like that one of Sun day, and the great majority of the average Arkansawyers get up q quick circulation trying to replen- ish their wood piles.
 Several new public roads are being talked bout, and We have more roads now than will be cared for properly until the road laws are put on more satisfactory basis.
 Peter Kennedy and his great pea thresher are helping some of the neighboring farmers to size up the turnout of their pea crop, but the originator of that famed thresher no longer earns d liveli- hood turning the crank of the mac hine, but IS working for his
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

While at Fayetteville Tuesday Jim Phillips. of this place. had ar interesting experience with Polie Carlisle, and while t was >eri- ous matter at the time and he doesn't care to have it repeated, still, as he tells 1t, the affair has some amusing features.
 'arlle, 1t will be remembered was charged with having robbed the Bank of Springda1e Decenl- Der 19, 1901, and 1t was largely on the evidence of Mr. Phillips that he was convicted and sent to the penitentiary for shree years, his time having expired last August. Garlic made threats that he would kill Vim. Rollins, who was sheriff at the tune, $. l.. Tod hnnter, Lee Duggans and Air.
 
 Phillips. but after his release from the penitentiary there were a number of old indictments stand ing against him, and they were held up on condition that he leave the state. Consequently he has not been around this section much and had 10 opportunity to put h1s threat into execution. even if he intended dolng so, but a few days ago he returned 10 Fayette- vile. presumably for the purpose of visiting relatives,
 Tuesday Nr. Phillips went 10 Fayetteville on business. and about the noon hour he and L. A. Gilliland, of this place, were passing Hodges restaurant on their Way to the court house when Mr. Gllliland suggested that they gro in and get some dinner. NIT. Phillips told him he did not care for any dinner, as he had been ill for several days, but he entered with his friend and passed on through the build-  ing to the rear ard was preparing 10 enter the toilet room when he was stopped by voice from the rear. saving: Stop, you s-of a D. am going to kill you. . Turn ing, he was confronted by Polie
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

Feb C. Last Sunday and Mon- day were good winter days, the thermometer registering below zero.
 Mr. Clark arrived last Tuesday from Bridgeport, Oklahoma, where he has been detained the past two weeks getting his af- fairs in order before joining his family here.
 Several of the young people from Oak Grove attended the oys- ter supper and musical at Mir. Deaver's last Friday night.
 James Lee is suffering with an attack Of rheumatism.
 Uric Baggett is very sick with pneumonia.
 School closed at Oak Grove last Friday.
  Lola Gmbaugh entertained sey- eral of her pupils Saturday even ing al her home in Sprlngdale. We understand there was musical at George Aaron'S Satur- day night.
 John Sturdivan had the bad luck to lose COW q week or two ago.
 Rabbit hunters are having a good time these snowy days.
 Alice keicher is attending school in Springdale since the close of school.
 MARI.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09

Feb. 5.-H. E. Wheeler. a Cni- versity student. has been at home the past week.
 I[E. Crawford returned from nIEo :. Azso~. ,,. -. |. :. T. .... r1.d.y .l.,. business
 Uncle Tom Henderson has been quite sick. but is improving
 Dr. Goffman reports the arriv- al of fine. boy at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wheeler Fri day morning, Feb. ,.
 Bessie aud Teen Pyeatt, of Prairie Grove, were visiting friends here Friday.
 ]. B. Pearson and J. H. Mar lar were here last week soliciting stockholders for the First Nation- al Bank of Prairie Grove.
 \. B. Kell, of Fayetteville, was here last week and purchased several mules.
 The Rhea boys have organized d kangaroo court and have some fun every Thursday night Fol lowing are the officers: Judge, $. Y. Norwood; sheriff, John Maxwell; clerk, K. F. Crawford; :; prosecuting attorney, $. F. AL len.
 Notwithstanding the snow storm Bro. Hammet filled his ap- pointment here Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Minnle Wood, of Rogers, is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charley Vaughn at this place.
 kirg Crawford, of Broken Ar row, l. T., Is visiting relatives here.
 Sam Edmiston has been out in the eastern part of the county buying cattle. He returned Sat urday with about twenty head.
 JACHIN.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
ELM SPRINGS.

Feb. 6.- Miss Johnnie Mount, who is teaching at the Deane school house, spent Sunday at home. She was accompanied by Hugh Mount of Mt. Comfort.
 Ed. Johnson Crawford filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church here Sunday not withstanding the snow-storm.
 Tom Pollard has bought the
The Springdale news., 1906-02-09
JOHNSON.

Feb. O. Bennett MaXey made d business trip to the vicinity of Robinson last Thursday and Fri day.
 Mrs. Mamie McMurtrey came down from Springdale to visit yes terday with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Mrs. McMurtrey resi- des at Lake Providence, La,