davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
KnickerbocKer Y. c. Race.

The Knickerbocker Yacht Club. always
the 6rst In the field. opened the yacht racing
season yesterday with contests FOR the one
deeIrn class Of pow or boats popularity known
as sea skunks, There were two Glasses and
MAJ course on the clubhouse at. College
Point. making seven miles In all, The Casea
Non In her class and Harry stephenson,s
The races the members enjoyed a beef STEAK
dinner and later on q vaudeville snow IN tne
clubhouse. The summary:
cIA9s i-sTART. t:5o-coURsE, 7 MILLS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

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In The match play for the cup oRerNl by Q
member, the qualifying ROUND Tor which was
played last Saturday, Homer 4. Cummings
beat u. 7. Woodbury.. 2 ~ aud I TO play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Selling; Tor. three. year DDS and upward; 500

Good start; won easily; Char plain, b. h., 5, by
GousAlyo Lillian Relle; owned ny y. l., Aste;
trained by W. Mccain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Good start: won driving; Sir Wllfred. b. c., 3,
by Ossary -plumeha owned BY K. A. Ralney;
trained By j. W May.
SECOND RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Good start; won easily; Good and Plenty. b. TO.
by Observation-Disclosures; owned by Thomas Hitch.
cock, Jr; trained by c. Herman.
FIFIU tACu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Unique Spring parasols
From Sl3,7S

We have ransacked Europe for its
latest fads-entirely unlike anything else
shown in America-neW importaticns
this week.
Cross Kid and Cha mois Gloves, q On
loose wrist or button. sl.7S and. %''~v
Poeketbooks OF y~arlegated Liz
ard and Velvet rigskh-tna
smartest things In the country. 77S
from
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Fair start: won easily; Oran, b, c.. ?, by Osssty
e. Sloe: owned by the otinondse Stable; trained by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

= Good start; won easily; Clark ormih. b. G.. ,.
BY Kinley Mack -Maiden Poem; owned by Frank
j. Farrell; trained hy r. u, Weir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Fair start; won easily; De Mund, Oh. C., ., by
Goldnnch -Graeiosilyi owned by Paul ]. Raincy;
t..tpad hy I ~ MhN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

For two .yenr -olds: ten pounds under the scale:
Al 600 added; four and a half %furlongs, straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Thirty-cight. started In the qualifying
Mt the Dyker Meadow Golf Club. The eight
to qualify were:
r. H. webster. 9s, l7-7e; D. Foster. 20, SO;
N +. uaii, 50, is-Ts; a. p. Clapp. u, SIP: f.. +.
Hunt. SIS, $50: w. b, Rhett, rs, $50; j. H.. Merritt,
rs, so: II. 7. Walden. 70, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Advertised Goods at all Cross Stores.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16

w. A. Hollandsworth has been
postmaster at Virgie,
this county, to succeed g. I. Wall,
resigned.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16

be the watchword with The Jour
nal in the future, as it has been in
the past, and we hope to increase
the value and usefulness of the
paper along all lines. We are in
terested in the growth, prosperity
and general welfare, not only of
Newark, but of the entire county,
and The Journal will always be
found ready to join any movement
that will better the condition of
the people financially, morally, in
telIectually or otherwise.
The Journal expects to increase
its subscription list to 800 with
in the next few weeks and Mr..
Due is now in the field working to
that end. Quite number of new
subscribers have already been
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16

added and he is meeting with much
encouragement. We hope to be
able to put in a gasoline engine
and folding machine in the near
future and will then be able to
give our readers better service
than at present, although we can
say without the least intention of
being boastful, that there are now
very few better country papers in
the entire state than The Journal.
But we are not satisfied with this
we want to make The journal the
best country paper in North Ark
ansas. But we cannot do this a.
lone; it will require the support.
influence and patronage of the
people of the entire community,
for upon the patronage given us
depends our success or failure.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16
HE LIKES 0kLAHOM A
Former Newark Citizen Writes
His Impressions of the Ok
lahOma Country.
To The Newark Journal:

! To The Newark Journal:
Please find enclosed fifty cents
on subscription, for ! cannot do
without The Journal, and if you
will allow me a little space | would
like to say II few words in regard
to Oklahoma. This is a new
country; we live fifty miles from
the railroad, but / like this coun-
try much better than | do that,
for this is healthier country and
we do not have SO much rain here.
! We only bad one little rain in De
cember, and had one rain in Feb
ruary and have not had any snow
at all, and have not had but very
few cold or windy days. | never
experienced such such a winter.
There are a great many people
breaking land here now. Wheat
is good. Some of the land in this
country is nice and level while
other parts are very rolling. 1t
makes fine cotton and small grain
and there is some good corn
raised here, but they do not raise
so much corn as they do there.
The greatest feed here is milo
maize and kaffir corn. They say
they can raise more of it on an
acre of ground than they can corn,
and the stock like it much better.
This land also grows fine alfalfa.
We have good water in Day coun-
ty, and have good schools and
almost all kinds religious denomi-
nations are found here. | have
been here only six months and |
like this countay better than any
place | ever lived. | have found
the people here to be a very socia-
BILE and industrious people. There
is not an Indian or negro in Day
county. | will close with best
wishes to The Journal and its
many readers j. H. MERIT
Streeter, Okla, March S, 1906
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16

The Journal takes pleasure in
announcing to its many readers
that it has added a good man to its
already strong and capable staff,
in the person of w. f. Due, who
has bought an interest In the pa
per and will become associate edi-
tor.
Mr.. Due is we'll known to a
great many of our readers, having
held position with The journal
for several months last year. He
is good all-round printer, under
stands the business thoroughly and
is a good hustler-in fact The Jour
nal feels that it has been fortunate
in making such a valuable addi-
ton to its staff.
Advancement shall continue to
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16
THUR SDAY NIGHTS DANCE.

The dance of Feb. s in Ration
Hall was well attended.
The music, consisting of flute,
-cornet, first and second violins,
guitar and bass violin, was par
ticuIarly enjoyable. The Bates
vile String Band seems to be an
absolute necessity for dance at
Newark.
People do not hear enough
music for healthy spiritual life.
The crowds of men. women and
children who never dance, but are
happy to fill the stairway with
hardly standing room, and glad to
pay at that, these people attest
the eagerness, and greed of the
soul for music. Music is a cathar-
tic, it relieves the heafas pent up
emotions. | am sorry every
child in Newark and around it
could not hear that music. 1t is a
pity for it to come within reach
and not be heard. You pay %
for a box of salve or pills that will
Z .ot do you half the good that two
hours of music will do. This is
only sigh for those who were not
present. :.
The dancing was good and much
enjoyed, and and it was in, the
wee sma' hours before the ball
was thing of the past, only good
to be remembered, and "a sweet
garden of roses in memory's big
wilderness. SPECTATOR.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16
ARKANSAS NEWS NOTES
Items ofGeneral Interest Gathered
Fresh From the Columns of
the Daily Papers.

Col. w. H. Eagle, brother of
the late Gov. j. ?. Eagle, died at
his home in Little Rock Monday,
after a prolonged illness.
At Camden few days ago
George, the Is year old boy of j.
W. Benson, while on pair of roll
er skates fell on the concrete side
walk and broke both bones of the
right arm just above the wrist.
Mrs. r. d. Griffis died in Mari
anna as the result of a fatal mis-
take. She went to take dose of
medicine, and unknowingly she
got hold of strychnine, which she
swallowed, supposing it to be
something else. Death ensued in
a short time.
j. G. Harrison, trapper, liy
ing on w. j. Bryan's place in the
Ouachita river bottom, about five
miles northeast of Camden, was
found dead a few days ago in the
iungles, not far from the place in
which he had recently taken up
his abode. He was Il Woodman in
good standing.
Frank Carpenter was shot and
stabbed at Walnut Ridge Satur-
day night by Elk Marshal "Dad"
Carouthers. Carpenter had got
ten into dispute with Carouthers'
daughter and is alleged to have
struck her, when her father shot
and stabbed him. Carpenter is in
a serious condition.
A 12-year. old son of William
Campbell, near Mount Holly, was
fatally injured several days ago by
runaway team. The boy had
gone to field to get a load of hay
when the team he was driving
took fright and ran away, throw
ing the lad out and the wagon
body on top of him. The boys
skull was fractured and his hip
broken, from which he died two
days later.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16
SULPHUR ROCK ITEMS
Short Items of Interest Picked Up
at the Metropolis of White
River Township.

Pete Byrum of Dota was on our
streets Saturday.
Uncle John Anderson went to
Batesville Tuesday.
E. r. Moore of Newark spent
Sunday in our city.
Robert Waddell of Batesville,
was In town Tuesday.
Mrs. Angie Wilson has been on
on the sick list this week.
Mist Lizzie lively returned
Friday from a trip to Cotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eoff of Sharp,
were trading in town Saturday.
Mrs. G. W. lively has been
visiting Mt Iuka for several days.
Rev. W. F. Wayman preached
at the NJ. E. church Sunday night.
Miss Exile Mcdaniel of Newark,
visited friends here Saturday
night.
Miss Sue Braden has accepted
position at Newport and left Mon
day for that place.
w. Y. Gibbs has sold two cars
of corn for so cents a busheI and
will have another car in this week.
Gibson went to Oak Bluff Fri
day to take a picture of Miss Liz
zie Moore's school, which closed
on that day.
Rev. J. b. Fink of Newark,
passed through town Friday even
ing on his way home from a trip
to Missouri.
Our town was filled with candi-
dates Monday and they seemed to
enjoy shaking hands with their
many friends.
The musical entertainment Satur
day night at the Hotel Moore was
attended by a large crowd and all
enjoyed themselves hugely.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16
HALF cow AND HALF SHEEP

The Clarendon Sun says that
Pink Ferguson, a farmer who
lives near that place, has a mon
strosity in the shape of an animal
which is half sheep and half COW.
The thing is six weeks old and in
good health. The head and shout
ders are those of sheep, and the
forefeet are sleeps feet. All that
portion of the animal Is covered
with wool. The hind part is like
that of COW. The hind feet are
those of COW, and all of the hind
portion is covered with hair. If
the animal is what those who have
seen it claim, it will prove a great
attraction and become the means
of making big money for its own
or
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16
JUDGE ARNOLD ANNOUNCES

Hon. NJ. l.. Arnold has yielded
to the urgent solicitations of his
many friends and consented TO
make the race for mayor. His
formal announcement will be found
in another column of the paper.
His ripe experience in matters of
this kind eminently qualities Judge
Arnold for the position, and The
Journal has no hesitancy in say
ing that he would make the town
a good mayor.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16

w. A. Hollandsworth has been
appointed postmaster at Virgie,
this county, to succeed &. I. Wall,
resigned.
Squire D. r. Reeves and son,
Walter, of White River township,
were transacting business in town
Wednesday.
j. NJ. Keith of Sulphur Rock is
a new reader of The .JoarnaI. He
also orders it sent to his father,
G. NJ, at Porum, l. I.
j. +. Porter has leased the Mag
ness barber shop and took cha rye
Saturday. His shop in the Raney
building has been closed up.
Hon. Sam. NJ Casey, candida tie
for prosecuting attorney, is re-
ported to be quite sick at his home
in BatesviIle with malarial fever.
Settle the fence problem by
fencing your property/With the
American wire fence. For sale by
Barnett :" Bros. Merq( Co. Bates
vile, Ark. v
Would you like to own lot in
the beautiful Arlington Heights
at Fort Worth, Texas If so, see
Craig & Henderson about it.
They can sell you one for so cash
and $40 per month.
| have purchased a fine, pedi-
greed Holstein male, and parties
interested In the mprovement of
their cattle are invited to call and
see him at my farm IN White
River township. w. G. Sanders.
G. NJ. Magness, one of Magness
townships romising young bust
ness men, was transacting business
in town Monday, and called to
order The Journal sent to him at
Pineville where he is operating Il
big sawmill.
A. b. Duff's residence came near
burning Saturday afternoon. The
fire originated from a defective
fue and had gained considerable
Roadway when discovered, but
was extinguished before any ma
terial damage was done.
j. G.. Gibson, The Journal $ ver-
satile correspondent at Sulphur
Rock, was in town Tuesday. Mr..
Gibson has been doing some good
work for The Journal in that COM
munity. Any business given him
will always receive prompt atten.
ton aud our friends there viii
please remember him when they
need anything ia our line.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16
COUNTY CANDIDATES
They Were Here in Full Force
Wednesday and Were Greet
ed by Large Crowd.

The county candidates were in
town in full force Wednesday, pre-
senting their claims to the voters,
a good sized crowd of whom we're
out to here them.
The speaking took place in the
Ration hall, beginning about 10
O'Clock, and continued until three
in the afternoon. Hon. Cul. l..
Pearce acted as chairman.
Candidates for the minor Offices
led off, squire J. I. Tharp being
the first to speak. Fink and Me
Henry followed, and Mr.. Jones,
the other cadidate for j p. being
absent, the chairman annouced his
candidacy. The candidates for
constable were also announced in
the same manner.
The candidates for county Offices
were then introduced in turn, be-
ginning with j. J. Caldwell for
assessor, the candidates for repre-
sentative coming last.
The candidates all con fl n d
themselves to mere announce
ment of their candidacy except
those for representative, but there
were several spirited tits between
the candidates FOR the office last
mentioned.
w. NJ. Thompson was the first
of these to speak. He told some
good Jokes on the other candidates,
especially Mr.. Coleman and Mr..
Moore, and was frequently APP
plauded. His speech seemed to
make a good impression.
Capt r. K. Reeves followed and
made a good straightforward talk.
He advanced some plausible reas-
ons why the people should select
men of age and experience to
represent them in the legisla-
ture, and was given good attention.
Hon. S. A. Moore was the next
speaker. Mr.. Moore confined
himself to the discussion of meas
ures which he would advocate if
elected, eschewing personalities
entirely, and did not mention his
opponents at any time in an I'M
pleasant or uncomplim n airy
manner. His speech was we'll re-
ceived.
Hon. Dene III. Coleman closed
the discussion. His speech was
interspersed with flights of elo--
quence and he was frequently APP
plauded. He replied to Mr..
Thompson s attacks and defended
himself in a manner that several
times threw the audience into con-
vulsions of laughter and applause.
He defended his record as men,
Der of the last legislature; said
that he missed only one-half day
/ during the entire session and did
not cast vote that he was a.
shamed of.
The audience was very attentive
throughout the entire speaking and
seemed to enjoy the pleasantries
INDUCED in by the Edidates at.
the expense of their Opponents.
They were at Magness yesterday
and are at Aydelotte's Chapel tor
day.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16
INCE TO HANG APRIL 4

James W. Ince, one of the most
brutal and TN natural murderers
that ever shed innocent blood in
Arkansas, will expiate his awful
crime at Danville on April 4.
Twice convicted of the murder of
his wife and three children by
splitting their heads open with an
axe, March 5, 1905, at their home
twelve miles from Danville, the
courts have at last decreed that he
must die, and the governor has
refused to interfere and has fixed
the date for his execution.
~ - III l. Ho ,uf ,Arna 20. an II
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16

For sale = One and one half
acres of land lying north of blocks
81 and 80 in the town of Newark.
Price $500. Apply to f. f..
Burnes.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-16

Go to H. K. Hawthorne for all
kinds of hardware, stoves, nails, etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Chris Boyer,

OHTlS boyer,
22d and Cunning SITS. Phone -
Four 2-story frame flats. lot s5xl9O. on 10Th
St.. blocks north Of Cunning; rents 500
per month; price. 1900 II sold soon.
I-room house. lot sOx125; 9th ST. u block
north Of Cunning; price, 500, If sold soon.
25th Ave. and Cunning, lot 75x6O; rents for
So per month; price $500; submit OFFER
7-room house, city water lot 50x91 feet on
Henderson, near 2ist; price, $500; beau
tlful home.
New 7-room modern house. lot 4sx15O, on
Webster, near Sacred Heart convent;
price, $500.
walks; lot 2Ox12O on Frederick St., near
10th; price $1.4OO
lc-room modern house, with two lots, each
5Ox15O; nice lawn and shrubbery; car, 42d
and Cunning St; price, $500.
4-room house, we'll and cistern water. on
Burdette between 3Oth and S1st; big bar
gain; price. only $3.50.
Two 4-room cottages. lot 5sx7O. on 2sth
Ave, near Cunning; price $500.
One 3-room house, with lot 25x19O. located
on 9th Ave, near Burdette; price, $3.50.
5-room cottage. on lot Sox12O, on 9th Ave-,
north of Burdette; price. $3.50.
Several 5-room houses on 18th Ave. near
Cunning; price. $1,000 each.
VACANT
Two lots, 9th and Saratoga sts., each COX
1871 price, together, $500
Lot on Parker st., between S5th and seth,
size sOx127; price only sSOO
18th and Burt, 55x15O; price $3.50.
Lot on Burt, between 9th and 18th; 45x15O;
price, $3.50.
SD ST., near Webster. lot SOx1O4; price,
S1,10O.
Lot on Webster, between 9th and 18th;
sOx15O; price. 500.
Lot on Webster. between SSd and S4th;
55x1sO; price. $780,
On 18th St., ~ blocks south of vinton; lot
ssx14; price, $3.50.
On 18th St., near Maple; good lot for $500.
On Maple St.. between 2sth and SOth, lot
esx1S5: price, s6OO.
Ohio St., near 18th; good lot for $780,
RE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
INVESTMENTS

C15, 900 for B-story brick building on corner.
near retail business center; rental over
$4,000 per year.
yT1 500 for business block near g. l0th 81,
new retail centeri rental per cent net
for next year.
az 900 Tor brick business building In South
Omaha near retail business center;
rental S1.s51 per year. Good buy. hves-
800 for laSs 8. 18th St.. a-story store
building { large living rooms above,
small house IN rear; pays 10 por cent
net after dedueting lnSuranee. taxes and
water rent.
Juns 10 lSoA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
CHEAP LOTS

8 &0-5Oxl3O IT,, n W. Cor s4th and Boyd
Sts,-s60 down and $40 per month
beautiful corner, two blocks from
the car. A snap.
8 SOo-s. z. Cor. 2eth and Ruggles SITS,
50xl3 II. snap.
: 650-220xl9S IT,, east front, on 18th, a
block south OF Vinton A full acre.
A snap for fruit, chickens, etc.
8 6OO-4OxiaO IT, lots. west front, on 10th,
lust south OF Vinton: high, slightly;
permanent walk-best for the money
In south part OF town; 10 per cent
on for cash.
: 75O-5Ox1S2 IT,. north front, on Vinton,
lO0 II. west OF 18th; stone paving
and permanent walk, paid for.
big snap.
81 2OO-I4xsO IT,, s. r. Cor. 10th and Vinton
Sts. stone paving and permanent
walk. all paid. Room for two stores
and mats. Sure 20 double or treble
In value.
: s50-4Sxl10 IT,. east front on asa. 100 n.
south OF Woolworth Ave; alley
along the north. Two good houses
now building and one more 70 be
built In same block. This lot IL q
snap and the looatioA y Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

willis Ave, near gath ST.; eight rooms,
city water and sewer; newly papered and
IN AL repair renting for $1,000 full lot,
10 81, $50 90 This is owned by eastern
people, who are very anxious to close out
at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
VACANT LOTS

b0x200, in Bemis park. on Lincoln
boulevard, for $1,050.
50x150, east front on Georgia Ave-,
near Shirley. paved ST.. for $500.
40x140, east front on goth. near
grace, for $1,000.
35x140, south front on Lake st.,
near 21st. for $3.50.
4sx127. on cath. north of Vinton,
lees nice, $3.50.
60x120, south front on Maple. just
west of Gath. 5000.
30x127, on Decatur. near 9th. for
only $500.
RE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
1901 Farnam
HOUSES FOR SALE

$4,000 for a we'll constructed, 1O-room,
modern house, with oak nnlsh ana IN
hest OF condition throughout, near JOS
balance at s per cent.
$500 for desirable s-room. modern house
i GR n ma1tel Snd f grate, full basement, etc
"a, 100 for s-room house, modern except
heat, and three acres Of ground, on Flor
ence boulevard, just south OF Miller
park; beautiful lawn and shrubbery.
N,75O for S4O9 Burt St, new 7-room' S-story,
modern, square house nicely Papeaed
lures, full cemented basement, cement
walks lot 6Ox15O IT.
a, $50 for s-room. modern house, IN good
condition; on Chicago St, between 18TH ana
10th SITS. lot S2x1S2 tt; close In.
81 $50 for 7-room, 2-story, modern house on
8. 18th ST. near Poppleton Ave, In excel
lent condition; house nearly new; lot box
1920 for Groom. 2-story. modern house,
with reception ball on ast Aye; near ar
the present owner and in frst-class con-
dillon; lot 45xl09 II.
s.; 100 for 6-room, 2-story, modern house on
new; paving paid in full; lot 40xiO0 II.
8, 500 for two Groom cottages, with city
water, sewer, gas inside closets and
year, between 10th and sherman car
lines. one mile north OF business center
s2'Too for 1918 Madison Ave, s-room. mod
ern house, with barn; paved street, lot
4Bx1N II.
g, 100 for sT2 Bristol St., s-room house and
barn; large lot. 66x132 IT,; immediate pos
session; paving paid In full.
8. 700 for 2224 Grand Ave, b-room cottage;
nearly new; city water. sewer, gas and
electric light, one block from car line
part cash balance monthly.
81 400 for 1855 N. 18th St, 4-rOom cottage,
city water sewer and gas; lot 3Oxl40 IT,
81 100 for 8ll3 Gold ST.. 6-room cottage,
facing boulevard. Take Hanscom park
car line (west side, walk blocks south.
$500 for 423S Maple St, 5-room cottage and
barn, good well, full lot
cottage. good well lot boxilT g. Want
offer.
VACANT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

$2,S00-Six-room modern home, OF
corner lot, in west end, nice basement;
now vacant; on easy payments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

$3,000-Seven-room, modern except
furnace, at 1924 North 18th St.; lot
60x140, east front. shade and fruit;
fine location; opposite Poppleton's fine
home.