davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
r1AGNESS MUSINGS.

T. NJ. Waldrip is slowly inn proving.
 Ben Keeney moved to Sulphur Rock this week.
 Henry McPherson of Dota was in Magness Tuesday.
 Will McArthur moved out on his mothers farm on Big Creek this week.
 Several of the boys from Mag ness attended the speaking at Batesville Tuesday.
 Miss Ethel Griffin and Mrs. Ella Sturdivant of Sulphur Rock were in Magness this week.
 Neal, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. D. c. Gibson is real ssck this week with pneumonia.
 F. M. Engles, and son, Charles, of White River township we're trading in town Tuesday.
 w. B. Tomiinson has been con fined to his room the past two weeks, but is better at present. Several head of horses and cattle were drowned in the Island pas ture during the recent high water
 James Rister, who has been con fined to his room for several weeks with rheumatism, is improving slowly.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
WHITE RIVER BRIDGE UNSAFE

The big rise in the rivers has rendered the railroad bridge across White river just below Newport unsafe and no trains are being run over it. The New pol News of Monday said that after 1t was decided to send no more trains over the bridge .an experiment was tried by attaching the fast mail cars to the end of a string of empty box cars long enough to reach across and with an engine son each side. The cars made the crossing. The heavy engines are thought to be unsafe.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

The Journal is authorizec to an- nounce Walter Pascoe as candidate for City Marshal. subject to the ensu- ii z April election.
 The Journal is authorized to an- ounce J. N Black as a candidate for City Marshal, subject to the ensuing April election.
 The Journal is authorized to an- nounce c. k. Caldwell as a candidate for City Marshal subject to the ensu- ing April election.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
Executors Sale.

Notice is hereby given that l, E. II. Williamson, eXecutor of the last will and estate of Mrs. k J. Wilson, de- ceased. will through an order of the probate court of Independence county Arkansas, sell at at the residence of Dr. NJ. B. Owens, at Magness, Arkan- sas, at public outcry between the judi cial hours for sales the following per sonal property belonging to said estate, to wit: One COW, lot of house hold furaitnre consisting of l feather bed. l bed stead and l set of springs, l ia ble,1 couch, l rocker chair, 7 trunks, hand organ, l wash stand, dresser. etc. on
 SATURDAY, MARCH 3l, 1906.
 Terms of sale: all sums less that S5. 00 to be cash in hand, and all sums over that amount to be on a credit or six months with good personal securi- ty wit h 10 per cent interest and a lien retained for purchase money therof Given under my hand, this 6 tn day of March, 1906.
 E. II. WILLIAMSON, EXecutor
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.

The Journal is authorized to an nounce NJ. l.. Arnold as d candidate for Mayor, subject to the ensuing April election.
 The Journal is authorized to an- nouce J. H. Holderby as d candidate for reelection as Mayor, subject to ensuing April election.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30

Wanted: Men in each state to travel, post signs, advertise and leave samples of our goods. Sal ary 5000 per month. Three dol lars per day for expenses. Kuhl- man Co., Dept. $. Atlas Block, Chicago, III.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30

Remember that the job print ing done at this office is the best of its class, and every piece is warranted to give satisfaction or you get your money back,
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
If Nervous and Run Down

simply improve your circulation. Remove the waste matter that clogs the blood by taking Ramon s Pills-then tone the nervous system with the Tonic Pellets. All in one box for 25 cts. and money back. if not satisfied.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow Ing papers will be sent one year for the amount set opposite their respect I've names. Cash must accompany the order to secure these rates.
The Newark journal., 1906-03-30

See The Journal for job printing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
Horror INCREASES EACH
DAY At MT. VESUVIUS
Flow of Lava Resumes Work of De-,
struction---Latest Disaster OC-
ours at Naples.

Naples. April 1O-The volcano is esuming activity, eSpe
Ciay at CerCOa The stream of lava which started anew in
the direction of Tore Annunzaa, reached the cemetery of
that town and then turned toward POmpei,
he troops are conveying PROVISIONS surgical accessories,
violent storm Of sulphu0uS rain occurred today at San
Giuseppe, VeSuVana and SaVianO.
in the market disaster twelve persons were killed. two NOR
tally injured Wenyour dangerously and one hundred less
seriously injured Several of the dead crushed and man.
gled beyond recognition
Rome, April 0-A dispatch from Naples to the Tribuna
reports that five hundred persons have persisted in the district
between OttaanO and San Giuseppe,
Observed on the east side Of HE main V oe his ' worse
than ashes as heavier The election of ashes seems to
have diminished,
Fresh shocks of earthquake are being felt especially in
the direction of OajanO SOmma and NOIa Fortunately the
great mo4n OF ashes on the ound seems to have cou4tS
main cone of the volcano has fallen n causing great dis
charge OF red-hot stones flame and smoke
are noticeable there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
ARRIVAL OF MAXIM GORKY
Russian Author Will Try to Do Some
thing for His Country in the
United States.

New York April 10--''I do not know
how long or how short my stay in this
country will be, but of this 1 am sure,
that while here I will try to do some
thing for my fatherland."
Surrounded by his friends, many of
whom are political exiles themselves.
Maxim Gorky. the Russian novelist. made
this statement in his cabin on board the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse which ar
rived in port this evening after rough
passage
GorlIy, who was registered in the pas
senger list under his real name of Pesh-
kOff, was accompanied by his wife. and
a secretary, Mr.. BOuSenine. He is a man
of SO. about 5 feet inches tall. His
hair and mustache are light. his eyes
blue and his nose sharp. He wore a
long black overcOat over his Russian
blouse, high around his neck.
The Kaiser Wilhelm was boarded at
quarantine by "A large deputatiOn OF Rus
slams, representing many different politi-
cal parties Chief among these was
GOrky's adopted son, who came to this
country a year ago Among the others
were: Ivan NaTOdny. whose real name is
Svbal. the exiled leader of the military
revolutionary party; Abraham Cahan,
editor of the Social Democratic Vor-
WaertS, representing the "Bund," the
Jewish revolutionary society; II. @. Wilt
shire and Morris HiHQuist, representing
the American Socialist party. and DR..
Maxim Romm, a Russian Social Demo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
ANARCHISTS ARE
SWARMING OVER
Baltimore Said to Be Rapidly
Becoming Center for Muir
der0uS Italians.

Washington, April 10.-According to
official information received in this city
Italian anarchists are arriving in the
United States in great numbers at both
Pacific and Atlantic seaports. The di
plomatic representatives of the Italian
government have positive information
to this effect and have brought the
matter to the attention of the United
States. The San Francisco and Bali
more immigration officials have been
advised of the recent landing Of a num-
Der of anarchists from Italy. The city
of Baltimore. it is stated, is rapidly be-
coming an anarchist center. The Ital-
ian consuls are engaged in assisting the
immigration officials, with a view to 10
eating these men, and IL was said to-
day that very shortly there will be
placed in the hands Of the immigration
authorities sufficient data upon which
to make a number of arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
WANTS THE MONEY RETURNED
Cincinnati Man Brings Suit Against
the New York Life InsUr-
ance COMPANY.

Cincinnati, April 1O.-As a result Of the
recent insurance developments. three
suits Of an unusual character were filed
here today by David Baumgart against
the New York Life Insurance company.
The suits are all for the recovery of
premiums paid on lapsed policies The
basic allegat ton is fraud upon policy
holders. and carries the various ale
cations that the officers of the companv
had excessive salaries. squandered large
sums of the pOlicyholders money in 81
legal expenses rebates, briberies, contri-
buttons to political campaigns and that
the trustees invested large sums in syri-
dictate operations for exploiting stocks
and bonds and other securities for their
own profit and not the advance of the
policyholders. There is the additional al
legation of misrepresentation, the charge
being that while these things complained
of were being done. nothing was being
done for the benefit of the policvhOld-
ers. The plaintiff says he was not aware
of these things when he insured or he
would never have taken the policies
The policies were for $4,000 and recov-
cry of $3.50 in premiums and interest is
sought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11

Washingto April 10.-For more than
four hours today Mr.. Bailey held the
undivided attention of the senate with
speech in reply to Mr.. Spooner and
Mr.. Knox, and just before It's cOnclu-
sion there was a. significant suggestion
from Mr.. Hale indicating the posi-
bility of an understanding and an
early vote on the railroad rate bill
The day was one of the most notable
in the recent history Of the senate.
Very few senators were absent at any
time during the day and every seat in
the galleries, public, private, senatorial
executive and diplomatic, was held by
Its occupant with marked tenacity.
curst of Applause.
Many members of the house of repre-
sentatiVes also crowded into the sem
ate chamber, some of them standing
: lined up against the walls for hours
without a perceptible change in their
positions. Several senators and many
more spectators went without luncheon
rather than miss any part of Mr.. Bal
ley's speech, and at its conclusion the
speaker was congratulated by many
of his colleagues of both parties. There
were comparatively few Interruptions
during the day, and there was no eff
fort at applause until the close of the
taneOus burst OF nandClapping in the
galleries which the vice-president was
unable for q time TO check.
Cited InnumerabIe Authorities.
The close attention given throughout
the four hours was all the more marked
In view of the legal character of the
argument. Mr.. Bailey set out with one
end In view, this being the sOundness
OF his contention that congress has
power to deny to the inferior United
States courts the right to suspend the
order of the interstate commerce COM
mission pending the final division Of
cases arising under the proposed law.
This he undertook to do by citing in
Vulnerable decisions of the court and
quoting many other authorities. These
citations were interspersed with his
comment Mr.. Hale announced his
willingness TO accept the anti-6uspen-
sion amendment and expressed conf
dence that If Mr.. Bailey would on the
other hand agree to a broad court re-
view there would be comparatively lit
tfe difficulty in reaching, an agreement
T y the bill. In response Mr.. Bailey said
That he did not believe that review by
the courts could be denied under the
constitution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11

tonight that the volcano was generally
calm last night, with occasional sharp
explosions, these becoming more vio-
lent toward morning. Director Mat
teucci says his seismic instrument in
dictate great Subterranean agitation.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helene have forwarded To Premier Son
nino. who is here $2O.G0 10 be applied
toward the relief of the sufferers by
the volcano.
The project has removed the mayor
of San Giuseppe from office because in
the face of danger he left his village
without Informing his superiOrs-
Pope Sends Benedietion.
Cardinal Frisco, archbishop of Ma
pies. who today visited the people
wounded by the fail Of the Mount Oil
veta market. brought to these unfOr-
Inmates the benediction of the pope.
The Duchess of AOsta was a Veri-
table angel of mercy TO the sufferers,
by the market house disaster. She
spent the entire day at the hospital.
comforting the bereaved and assisting
the injured. As the duchess bent overi
a cot TO give a cooling drink to a child
who was bruised and battered from
head 10 foot she felt a kiss imprinted
on the hand. Looking down. the duch-
ess eyes met those of woman kneeI-.
ing at her feet, who said: your ex-i
cellency. she" pointing to the suffer-
ing child. is all 1 have I am a wid-s
Ow- May God reward you"
The troops on duty in the volcanic.
zone are utilizing the railway carriages
at different localities as camp hospitals
The Red Cross society has esta blished.
a hospital in the vicinity of San Gus
eppi.
The number Of dead taken from the
church at San Giuseppe which col
lapSed yesterday while a congregation.
OF about 200 persons were attending
mass, is twenty-siX. There We're sew.
enty-nine severely injured.
Immense Lake of Lava.
Finance Minister SaIandra. accompanied
by I party of officials went today by
automobile 10 POrtici, Resina and Tore
del Greco on tour of inspection. Pro-
gresS was greatly hindered by the ashes.
The minister called on the inhabitants OF
the towns visited to cooperate with the,
troops in clearing the ashes from the.
roofs of the houses in order to prevent.
their fall The lava in the vicinity Of
Boscottrecose has formed "A species OF
lake The party returned to Tore Annun-.
ziata amid heavy fall of ashes. Navi-.
CATION is very dangerous because Of the
flying ashes
All the bodies of those who were killed
in the church at San Giuseppe on Monday
have been recovered. the number being
100 Search is being made of the houses
a. OttanajO. where fifty COrpses have
been already found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11

Helena, Mont. April 10.-Professor
ShaIer often came to Montana i'm pur-
suit of his scientific reSear riches and
several times appeared before Butte
jGries to testify in some of the large
mining suits Shaler rock found in the
Butte formation takes it's name from
his original definition Professor Sha-
Ter had a scheme on foot to work over
the old tailings north of Helena. and
save the gold values and frequently
came here to study the proposition.
He was a very eccentric man, always
haunted by a dread of newspaper no.
toriety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
MAY EXTEND TO SAN DIEGO
Senator Clark, President of the San
Pedro, Making Inquiries as to
Right of Way.
(speciaI al Ne HeraldN

Especial to The Herald)
y San Diego Cal. April 10.-H. S. \
y Crane this morning received a letter y
y from Senator Clark asking for data \
y regarding a possible extension of the y
y Salt Lake railroad from Los An =
y geles to this city. Inquiry was made y
= regarding right of way and terminal y
y facilities. The chamber or commerce \
y has taken over the matter and will I
y invite Senator Clark to extend the !
y line to San Diego, promising assist y
y ance wherever possible y
%%%%%%$@%%%%% 4A%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
UTAH CITIZENS WILL
TRY PACIFIC COAST
Especial to The Herald)

San Francisco. April 10.-E e. Porter.
w. p. Crozier and Nj. B. Hart the ad-
vance guard for a company of twenty
five Gentle families from northeastern
Utah today closed deal whereby they
secured 80 acres of land from the Cali
fornia Irrigated Land company at Grid
ley, Cal
This land will be planted to alfalfa
and fruit trees and will be irrigated from
the new ditch system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
FAVORABLE REPORT.

; Especial to The Herald.) =
, Washington, April Ex-senator =
: Smoot has secured from the pen \
; sions committee a favorable re- =
, port upon his bin to grant service \
; pensions to Utah veterans of the ,
, Blackhawk Indian war. y
@%&A%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
LOST HIS LIFE WHILE
TRYING TO SAVE A DOG

Boise. Ida April 1O--Virgil Wilson of
MaIheur. Ore, lost his life in the Snake
river near Ontario yesterday. He was
crossing the river on the railway bridge
accompanied by 2 dog. A train came
along and he had difficulty in getting the
dog out of the way. Whether he lost his
footing and fell or was struck by he
train could not be determined by persons
who witnessed the accident from DIS
tance His body has not been recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
George w. Foqo.

Tacoma, Wash, April 10.-George w.
Fogg, a prominent attorney here for
twelve years. formerly of Quincy, ILL.,,
is dead. aged 50 years. He was a ma
jor in the civil war and a member of
the LOYAL Legion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
BUILDING COLLAPSED,

Pittsburg. April 1O.-Oue person was
killed and two others slightly injured
in the collapse of building here to-
day. The building was a five-story
brick structure on Liberty avenue in
the center of the city. and the victims
were laborers employed on the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11

Naples. April 10--When morning
broke today the outlook was promising
for an ameIioratiOn Of the conditions
consequent upon the activity of Mount
Nesuvius. The hOpefulness of the pop
ulace, however, was shOrt-Hved. and
the NeapOlitans were plunged into
condition bordering on frenzy by the
collapse of the Mount OEVetO market,
which covered a plot of ground 500 feet
square, the structure falling upon 200
or more persons, many of whom were
crushed and Elangied beyond recOgni-
ton. The scenes in the vicinity of the
ruins were agOnizing, relatives of the
victims clamOring to be allowed 10 go
to their dead or dying. Only by the
firm Intervention Of the police and car
bineeTs was it possible to keep back
the crowd from overwhelming those
cue.
Hope Faded Away.
While early in the day the volcanic
activity of Mount Vesuvius appeared to
have diminished as night approached
the prospect of immediate relief faded
away and the fate of the villages and
towns grouped around the volcano
seemed more helpless Instead Of de-
creasing. the fall of sand and ashes
emitted from the crater increased. Even
with the sun shining high in the heaV-
ems the light was a dim yellow, in the
midst of which the few people who re-
manned in the stricken towns, their
clothing. hair and boards covered with
ashes, moved about in the awful still
ness of desOlatiOn like gray ghosts.
Awful DesoIation.
The case of Tore del Greco is typi-
cal. For thirty hours the place has
been practically deserted. but amid the
ruins and semi-darkness Illuminated
from time to time by vivid flashes of
lightning, a few of the inhabitants go
about hungry and with thTOats paTched
with smoke and dust, seemingly unable
to tear themselves away from the ruins
of what so recently were their homes.
Communications by rail or tramWay
with Tore del Greco and Tore An
nunziata is impossible owing to the Gin
der, sand and ash DEPOSITS. Railway
travel to and from Naples is much
hampered by the same conditions, and
a collision today resulted in the injury
of about twelve passengers Tele-
graphic communication with the towns
farthest in the danger zone also is in
terruDted.
Flow of Lava Increasing.
The flow of lava from the volcano.
which had almost ceased during the
night, recommended again early today
and the fall of volcanic ejecta in the
VesuVian cOmmunes has been enor-
NOUS II is feared that the weight of
ashes on roofs Will cause the collapse
of many more buildings both here and
i'm the towns and villages nearer the
volcano.
Director MatteucCi. who continues at
his post in the observatory. teIegraphed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
Claude RoSWadski.

Chicago, April 10.-Claude Roswad-
ski. Italian consul general in Chicago,
died this morning of angina pectoris
He was born in Turin. Italy, and had
been consul general for twelve years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
THE DEATH RECORD.
Professor Nathaniel S. shaIer.

Cambridge, Mass, April 1O.-Prof
Nathaniel s. Shaler, the eminent geo
logist and dean Of the Lawrence scien-
tific school, died today from pneu-
mOnia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
REEpER RENoMINATEp.

Lincoln. Kan. April 10.-w. A Rec
der was nominated here today for con-
gress by the Republicans Of the Sixth
district over 100 out of 12S delegates
were instructed for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
James E. Pitt

ST. Joseph. April 1O.-James F. Pitt,
a wealthy ST. Joseph lawyer died i'm a
hospital at San Antonio, of typhoid
fever today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11

Gilbert Hubbard says: mo
man is good or bad. We are,
all, good and bad"
That's about the way with adj
vertising 1t is not all good and
not all bad. Some, however, has
a larger proportion of good in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
EMPEROR MUST
MAKE A CHOICE
Count Witte Will Not Remain in
the Russian Cabinet With
DurnOV0.

St Petersburg, April 10-That the
result of the elections has precipitat-
ed crisis involving the immediate
downfall of Premier Witte or interior
Minister Durnovo seems absolutely
confirmed. The former spent over two
hours with the emperor last night. re-
viewing the situation and pointing out
how impossible it would be for the gov
eminent to defend itself before a hos
tile parliament. with NJ. DurDOvO in
the cabinet The emperor. as ,ISr1ar In
such a crisis, is vacillating. IrresnAc-
tive of his personal feelings toward the
premier, he desires Count White 10 re-
main in power, yet ne heSitates 10 dis
miss Durnovo, whom he praises as nav
ing saved Russia from a revolution.
Whites Clever Coup.
Count Witte has cleverIy seized the
moment to force an issue between him
self and his rival when. i'm addition to
the verdict OF the people at the polls
against the governments repressive
poHcy the question of the big foreign
loan hangs in the balance.
Premier Witte realizes fully that
much of the confidence in Russia's SOL
vency among fnanciers abroad is due
to the fact that he is at the helm. and
that If he goes the chances of the loan
vanish into thin air.
The emperOr's decision prohab Iv will
not be officially known until the Easter
honors are published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11

Washington. April 10.-The treasury Of
ficialS awaiting with great interest
the reports of the customs officers a
San Francisco on the seizure of goods
brought there on the battleship Oregon,
which has just returned from the Orient,
and which it is alleged have been SNUG
gled into the United States. Following in
formal ion from the customs officers of
the reports of alleged smuggling the sec
rotary of the treasury directed an in
vestigation. AS soon as this is received
a determination will be reached whether
to proceed against the offending persons
Or whether to let the matter rest with the
mere seizure of the goods, which have
been imported without payment of duty