davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-19
Soldier Killed m BrawI.

Boston, Mass. July ls.--Dennis Nc
Sweeney. at whose home In South
Boston the death Of Sergeant Samuel
Sweltzer. of the United States Coast
Artillery, occurred last night was re-
ported today as being fatally injured.
Insolvency. has a broken Jaw bone
and q fractured skull. II is alleged
that McSweeney and the soldier quar-
relied and Sweizer beat MeSweeney
with a billet of wood. Just how Swelt-
yer met death Is a matter that Is be-
ing investigated by the police.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bloom, a daughter at
McSweeney, was witness Of the quar-
ger, and Is In a serious condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-19
NEGOTIATIONS
FORPEACEEND
Fl c H 7 | N c

San Salvador. July 1S.--The armis-
tice between Salvador and Honduras
on one side and Guatemala on the
other began today. treaty of peace
is to be discussed in neutral waters on
board the United States cruiser Mar
blehead.
Saturday afternoon the Guatemalan
forces were defeated at Platanar and
Metapham, with enormous losses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-19
HORRIBLE DISASTER
NARROWLY AVERTED
Prompt Action of Engineers Saves
lives OF Passengers.

San Bernardino, Cal, July H.
What might have been railroad hor-
ror with frightful loss of life was
averted this morning at Meadows by
presence of mind of Engineer e. Hen
nessey and the prompt action of En-
gineer ]. C. Love. Two Santa Fo
overland trains came together at the
point named.
The engines were telescoped and re-
duced to a tangled mass OF steel. No
fatalities resulted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-19
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
IN PANAMA CANAL ZONE
Twcnty-Seven Cases Reported Exist
inc In Colon.

washington, July 1S.-Eleven new
cases of smallpox at Colon were re-
ported to the Washington offices of
the canal commission today by Gov
ernor Magoon. The total number OF
cases now is twenty-seven. No Amer
leans have the disease. So far there
have been no deaths. No cases exist
on the isthmus outside of Colon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-19
NEGRO RESCUED FROM Mob,

Des Moines. Ia, July 1s.--Robert
Hyde, negro. was rescued in the
heart Of the city tonight by soldiers
of Fort Des Moines from a mob, which
was trying to lynch him. II was
claimed that the negro pushed a
white woman off the walk. He was
badly pummeled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-19
NICHOLAS STICKS TO
GOREMYKIN MINISTRY

st. Petersburg, July Is. AS a fur
ther proof of the change of spirit az
Peterhof, it was learned today that
Emperor Nicholas requested the mem
bers of the Goremykin ministry to re-
tain their posts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-19
LADY CURZON DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Former Chicago Girl Passes Away at
Husband English CaStIe

london, July 1S.-Lady Curzon Of
Keddleston died today. She never
quite recovered from her serious i'll
ness at Walmer Castle, Kent, in 1904.
The recent hot weather brought on a
pronounced attack of general debility
Lady Curzon was Miss Mary Letter
daugter of the late Levi Y. Letter of
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-19

Newcastle on Tyne, July 1S.--Arm-
strong, Whitworth & Co, Ltd, have
contracted to build for Brazil three
sister battleships, each to cost more
than 100000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-19
Fan Prom Horse Fatal.

Boise, Idaho, July 1S.-Captain VIII
liam Yates of the Fourteenth cavalry
who yesterday suffered fractured
skull by being thrown from a horse
at the Boise barracks, died today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-19
MKINLEY's NIECE
WEDS ARMY OFFICER
Former Mistress of White House Mar
Fled at Des MOlnCs,

Des Molnes, Iowa, July 1S.-Miss
Grace Howe Mckinley. niece of the
late President Mckinley and at one
time prominent In the White House
social life, was married at Fort Des
Moines this evening to Captain Gray
son Willard Heidi. of the Eleventh
cavalry Notable among the gifts was
mahogany chest Of silver from Mrs.
Mckinley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-19

Palermoh July 1s.-The eruption of
.Stromboll continues with undiminished
force Mount Etna, after a period ot
qulescence is emitting smoke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-19
SnIlshnry Wreck VIctlms, CondlLlon.

of Mr.. Robert s. Critchell, OF Chicago
ILL.,. who was injured In the railway
disaster OF July 1, IS critical. The
other patients are doing we'll.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07
LOCKHART LOCALS

Among those on the sick list are
Master William Mayhan, Clarence
McGinnis and George Morgan.
Herman Holcombe had the mis-
fortune to get his thumb cut off
on the band saw last week.
j. L. Cunningham of jackson
county brought over fine load
of melons Saturday.
Uncle Nick Burnett, the fire.
man, visited his family near Straw
berry Sunday,
W. H. Mayhan went to New
port the first of the week on bust.
ness.
Deputy Sheriff J. G. McGill
was ia town on business Friday.
The river is down nearly to low
water mark and is still falling.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07
SALADO SAYINGS

To The Newark Journal:
Salado, Sept, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. O. Burns, Mrs. Sarah Allen
and Miss Matte Aydelott visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Morg Moore at
Magness Sunday.
Doe Wayman, Reuben Cieghorn
and Misses Amanda and Altha
Burns Of Magness visited friends
at this place Sunday
DR.. ". d. Haukia> ard James
Taylor went to Batesgi.Ie Satur-
day night to hear Carrie Nation
, lecture.
james Boyston and family of
Faulkner county visited friends
and relatives here last week
Andy Wheeler left Sunday fol
Hot Springs where he expects tc
take a course of baths.
L. c. Uhles went over to Rosie
Tuesday to complete the Unior
Gin at that place.
The Baptists and Methodists art
holding union meeting here thu
week.
Health is improving ia this vi
entity.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07
COTTON IS KING

according to statement just IS
sued by the Department Of Com
meree and Labor at Washington,
cotton is king in the export rec
ord of the United States for the
hscai year Just ended.
The total value of cotton ex-
ported for the first time crossed the
$500, 600, 900 line and exceeded by
far the value of any other article
Of merchandise sent out OF the
country. The export of bread
stuffs of all kinds aggregated but
SI36. coo, 900 those Of provisions but
$211, 600, 600, and those OF iron and
steel manufactures but S16Le00,-
600.
The value of cotton exported
has, during the last five years, in
creased very rapidly. 1t was not
until 1901 that itcrossed the $500.
000, 900 line, and III short five
years period it has grown f. more
than $500. 600, 600, or an increase
of 33 per cent.
This growth is due partly to en
increase in the quantity exported,
but in part also to the advance il
price, since the quantity exported
in 1906 was about 100, 0o0, 600
pounds less than in 1905, while the
value was $2l, 900, 0Q0 more than
IN 1905.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07
NOTICE OF SALE

In accordance with a resolution
passed by the electors of School
District No. Z, independence
county, Arkansas, in the annual
school meeting held the third Sat
urday in May, 1906, the under
signed directors of said school dis
trict, wilfat 10 a. m. on Saturday,
Sept. S, 1906, in the Spring park
at Sulphur Rock, Arkansas, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the one story, three
room school house and lot belong
ing to said school district and sit
uated in western part of said town.
ED OWEN,
PLEAS WRIGHT,
". T. HUDDLEsToN,
Directors.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07

The Gommoner says man who
will play crooked politics would
play crooked business If he were
not afraid of the sheriff And
there is good deal Of truth in it,
too But there are men IN indie
peHdeaee county wAe are suepos-
ed to be good Christian gentle.
men who would stealenoHell votes
to put them or some Of their
friends in office as deliberately as
a negro would steal watermelon.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07

A Louisiana cotton farmer who
has been experimenting with the
boil Aweeyil, claims that whisky
sprinkled on cotton vii! destroy
them. and he is now working on a
spraying device to sprinkle the
plants with. But can he invent a
spraying machine with an attach
ment that will knock off the tin
cans and gourds as fast as they
can be placed under the spout
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07

1t is worthy of note that many
of the Eastern newspapers and pol
itieians are more Indignantly
alarmed at Mr.. Bryan S insistence
upon an income tax than they are
over his advocacy of the govern
ment ownership of railroads. The
Journal believes an income tax is
more feasible than government
ownership of railroads. An in
come tax is the only thing that
will ever compel predatory wealth
to bear its equitable share of pub
lie expense, and it is net at all inn
probable that an income tax law
will be enacted if the Democrats
should gain control of the govern
ment at the next presidential cleo
ton.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES.

To The Newark Journal
Charlotte, Sept. Mrs. Julia
Harrington of Batesville and Miss
Vela Jernigan and Paul Ward of
this place attended camp meeting
at Galamine Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nettye Bevens of Sulphur
Rock visited her cousin, Miss
Fela Jernigan, at this place Mon
day evening.
Mrs. r. H. Hodges and daugh-
ter, Miss Nettie, of Sulphur Rock
visited friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Luther Piekens Of Dota is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
2. l.. Lane this week.
Rev, Story of Jessup is conduct
ing Il revival meeting at Walnut
Grove this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Blair Of
Cord visited relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Several from here attended the
camp meeting at Gray's Spring
last week.
Will Baker and Urban Haddoek
attended church at Antioch Sun
day.
Owen Walden attended church
at Lebanon Sunday night.
Eester Thomson is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Laura Nuckoils is quite
sick.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07

The manner in which the Demo
Gratis of independence county ex-
pressed themselves at the polls
last Monday will probably teach
the would.b bosses that it is I'M
safe TO attempt to force the party
to swallow something it does not
want.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07

The Journal is glad to note the
handsome majority given Amend
ment No. S in this township. Sew
eral influential men worked hard
against the amendment, both be-
fore and on the day of the election,
but it carried by 129 to %
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07

Mexico has been slated for the
next big earthquake by certain
scientists. There is no subject
too abstruse or obscure to escape
the man who makes predictions.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07

In 1900 the amount of capital in
vested in manufacturing Industries
In Arkansas was 81. 600 600; in
1906, $4,000, 900, which Is in In
crease of more than 81 per cent in
five years.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07

We notice some of the daily pa
pers say that Mr.. Rockefeller
wants to get in touch with the com
mon people. II that is the case it
might be good idea for the COM
mon people to sew up their peck
ptc
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07
ADVERTISING RATES
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1906

Some people seem to think that
government is best which shakes
down the most plams.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07

There is nothing wrong with the
corn crop of Arkansas this year
except the ear is too big for the
shuek.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07

Illinois leads all states in the
number o. rural mail routes, hay-
ing 2,719 in operation on August
ist.
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Dae copy one yeaf.... 90
0le copy six months ..'....=''.s.. SOC
The Newark journal., 1906-09-07
r he Newark Journal

PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
wAsHNGTesa c, THURSDAY

long at point so feet above the river
bed and about $50 feet long on top.
The canal lfne recommended would have
siphons at Beauvats Creek and at Woody
Greek. and a drop of about 100 fest at
Two Leggtn Creek. This drop and the
high dam would both furnish large
amount of power, which could possibly
be used for pumping.
As previously mentioned II is planned
to take the water for this project from
Bighorn River b. means of high d.
verting dam At present there Is just
about enough water at low stage to
satisfy the requirements of this project.
the Fort Custer project. and the Indian
ditch on the east side of the river. which
covers about $4,000 acres. When the
Shoshone project and private bitches
planned are built in wyoming it is prob
able that the discharge of the Bighorn
will be materially decreased, and 1t Is
thought that the diversion dam at the
mouth of Bighorn Canyon could be in
creased in height to provide for the req
uisite amount of storage. A diversion
dam and canal line As feet lower than
the one estimated has been recommend
ed, and it would be quite feasible to
leave the dam alone and use the addi-
tional As feet. or SO much of 1t as may
be needed. for storage purposes.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
A Bogus Veteran.

The police of San Francisco have ar
rested a notorious swindler and ex-con-
vict known as "Old Harry Bfume.
Under the name of Harry w. Brown
he has been working the veterans of
Los Angeles, the Pennsylvania Society
and the banks. He claimed to be a
Pennsylvanian and a veteran of one OF
the Pennsylvania regiments, and was
a regular attendant upon the G. a. r.
meetings and those of the Pennsylva-
MIA Society. He collected money for
the relief Of veteran to the amount
of between $500 and $1,000 and had
checks cashed at the banks. He pre-
tended to be painter. and secured
about 500 worth of paint with which
to paint the Methodist Church. He
borrowed money right and left, and
claimed that his wife and daughters
belonged to the Ladies of the G.. A. r..
whom he managed to vlctimize. He
appeared in San Francisco with a story
to the police that he had seen an Ital-
ian abduct a boy from his iether's home
near Coloma, but feared to tell all the
particulars owing to his being pursued
by agents of the Black Hand Society.
One of the policemen finally recognized
him as a scoundrel with a long. black
record. who had recently been released
from the penitentiary. 1t is said that
he fieeced the Paulist fathers and came
near marrying wealthy woman.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Return Of the Reb.I F,ar..

Apropos of Dr. s. weir Mitcheifs
poem commemorating the return OF the
Confederate flags. ". V. Brewer. Ser
geant. 9Th ind. North Madison. o.. says
that he does not at all agree with those
who deplore the return Of the flags. The
heroism of the Southern soldier is now
heritage of the whole people and q
proud one. That for which he fought
was lost in the struggle, and it has now
become but an incident in the great
drama of our National existence, but
the deeds of the war VIII live in song
and story as long as America exists.
The war was Inevitable. 1t was the
outcome of conditions which had been
inherited, and the settlement of the
questions Is not an issue in the return
of the flags. They will represent TO
those who received them only the glory
of the courage that upheld them on 20
many fields. They will stand at rhe
door of memory to recall the gallant
men who went down under their folds
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
No Patience with Blue and Gray.

In his Memorial Day order NJ. d
Tackett, Department Commander of In
diana, says:
II have no patience with the false
sentimentality which says that the blue
and the gray should meet together or
the same day and decorate the graves
of their dead soldiers at the same time
and that all differences should be buried
in one common grave. We cheerfully
admit that the Confederate. equally with
the Union soldier, believed he was fight
ing for the right, and maintained his
faith with a valor which fully sustained
the reputation of American courage and
constancy: and yet one side or the other
was wrong. 1t was slavery and dis
union, or freedom and Union; and one
must not only yield. but die. The god
of battle decided for liberty and Ma
tionality, and no surviving soldier wht
fought in either army to-day doubt:
the righteousness of the verdict"
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
The 10th Ne.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 10th Me-Fred
A. Hartshorn, 107 Peck St, Franklin,
Mass.
The 10th Me. was organized at Cape
Elizabeth in October, 1861, for two and
three years The two-years men were
mustered out May and s. 1863. the
remaining men being consolidated into
a battalion and transferred to the 2Sth
Me-, Nov. 1, 1863. George L. Beal was
its Colonel 1t belonged to Williams's
Division, Twelfth and Twentieth Corps.
and lost 50 killed and "a from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune. q,
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Prisoners of War.

Col. S. NJ. Lowell, Lockport. n. Y,
believes that the bill to pension ex-
prisoners of war is eminently proper,
though so many have passed away who
will not be able to receive its benefits.
While service in the field was no play
day. those who were unfortunate
enough to be wounded and taken pris-
oners of war had far the hardest lot of
all. They are entitled to recognition
by the United States Government. but
have not received IL. Their just claims
have been treated with too little con-
sideration.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
Ladies' of the G. A. n. nt San Frnnci.co

Editor National Tribune: The De-
partment of California and Nevada, La
dies of the G. A. R., have had hands,
hearts and homes keyed to their utmost
limit during these trying times. and
yet, oh, so grateful that we are able to
aid In lifting the weary burdens of the
sOrely-stricken ones. With headluar-
ters at 1928 Broadway, Oakland. we
have served with Posts and w. II. c.
in camp, hospitals and homes. No ade-
quate expression can be eiyen to the
scope and demands of this occasion.
The generous supplies, the hearty re-
sponse from this great American Ma
ton is indeed overwhelming. And still
with every ferry they come from our
dearly loved, desolated San Francisco
and that sacred refuge, Golden Gate
Park Verify, all history pales in the
weird light of this terrible catastrophe.
All. the memory of the lurid skies as
seen from the Oakland siie IF the bur-
nished bay, scene of unparalleled
grandeur. Scarcely have the curling
clouds of smoke dispersed, when strong.
brave. true hearts with gigantic zeal
are planning the rebuilding OF this
mighty city by the Western Sea. WordS
of tenderest sympathy from our loved
National President. Mrs. Ruth Foote,
are accompanied by a box from her
home Circle in Denver. Colo.-Mrs. lar
riet B. Shorkley. National Correspond
Elg Secretary, Oakland. al.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
FORTUNE IN EGGS.

/ get so many letters from my old home abou:
preserving eggs that will answer them through your
paper / started in 1883 with $50 bought eggs Sc
lOc in Summer, preserved them aud sold In Winter
AT from 25c. SOC. dozen. ! preserved eggs IL
years and male 1000 My niece started in s9i with
So which she reinvested each year with the profits
and has SIG si6 all made from $40. reinvested
for eight years Yon can buy eggs from SC. to i0c.
and sell them from &c. TO SOC Figure the profits
YOURSELF 70 preserve them costs cent dozen.
Any person get desired Information by address
ing George Z. Towns & COmpnny. Penfeld Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
THE LAND AND IRRIGATION.
The Character of the Country and the
Projects for Irrigation.

The following from advance proofs of
the Reclamation Bureau of the Geologi-
cal Survey gives official information of
the nature of the country, and the
projects which have been begun or are
contemplated for the irrigation of such
parts as are capable of receiving such
treatment:
Location.
The lands to be irrigated under the
Crow Reservation project are in south
western Montana, and lie mostly inside
the present limits of the Reservation:
/ large part OF them are within the
ceded strip which will be opened to set
Element under the provisions of the act
# Congress approved April 81. 1904
They are adjacent to Yellowstone and
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

S,PECIAL PRICES ON YOUNG HAND-RAISED
= Parrots; guaranteed TO learn 10 talk or your
money back.
African Greys. SlI: Panamas si1: eSican Double
Yeliowheads Sc 90: Mexican Redheads, $3.50: Cubans,
s. so; Small Dwarf Parrots, e each; Imported Male
Canaries, y.
Concord. Florida May 10, 1906.
Mr.. Lamb. -.
Dear Sir: The bird arrived safely. in spite of long
Journey. He awoke me this morning with his sweet
song but L. hours after his arrival. Paul McKrowy.
Testimonials from patrons everywhere. We strive
to please. Circulars free.
Dayton Bird Store, Dept. Q. Dayton. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
National Tribune Patterns.

garment has been slipped on over the
head, while extra width is given the
skirt by an inverted pleat in the back
A facing about the top of the corset
cover serves as shoulder pieces and fin
iShes the top of the garment, but this
may be omitted and beading or lace
be substituted. The garment saves a
multiplicity of bands about the waist
and saves time in dressing, as it slips
easily over the head. 4 y yards of &C.
inch material are needed to develop
the pattern in the medium size.
No. 2155-sizes, 80 to 40 inches bust
measure.
A Flowered Lawn.
No. 2119.-Many very pretty little
dresses can be made of the new lawns
and dfmities which are priced so low
this year as to be within reach OF even
the slimest purse. A suggestion for
such frock is shown, which, while be-
The National tribune., 1906-05-31

ing very pleasing in STYLE is not great
task to realize. The waist portion is
made surplice in front with deep
pointed yoke of lace. The small sleeve
caps are very fetching and provide op-
portunity for adornment. The skirt is
round gathered one, Joined to the
blouse by a narrow waistband If de-
sired the long under sleeves may be
omitted for wear on warm days. The
design is suited to development in any
of the soft seasonable fabrics, and while
being especially dainty. made of lawn
or swiss. is also attractive in challis or
serge. For the medium size 3ss yards
of 36-inch goods are needed.
No 211a-SiZeS to 10 wears
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
a shirtwaist Dre.. for Home Milking.

4 shfrtwnist Dress for Home Milking.
No. 2177.-The shirtwaist dress fills
a wide need in the feminine wardrobe,
and no matter what the season 1t is al
ways in evidence. 1t will be especially
enjoyed during the next few months, as
1T can be made of any of the inexpensive
washing fabrics and is practical and full
of comfort.
A shirtwaist dress of rare good style
and one very much liked is sketched
here The waist closes in back, while mar
row tucks give excellent lines to the back
The National tribune., 1906-05-31
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

A large number of your readers sent me recipes
for removing stains from my dress. thank them
ALL inquiries regarding tire fruit busi-
II, S. would say made siel last week. sold direc-
ions TO III families: people pay 81 for directious
quickly. | have berries, grapes and peaches a yea
old fresh when picked. do not heat or seal the
frnit lust put it up cold. keeps perfectly fresh and
costs almost nothing feet II my duty TO give my
experience, anyone who Will try. should make one
OF Two hundred dollars i'll a few days right round
hnme. I will mali a bottle OF frnlt and complete
direction you for u Two cent stamps which IS only
the OF bottle. fruit. mailing postage. etc
Address Fiancs Casey, 53 r. is5th ST. Bloek sO7, New
York. ~ Y. wiz: bottle of irut fOr people To see
and taste yon should sell hundreds of directions