davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-13

I'D. Price for baseball sup plies. II.
 Red Cross Ball Blue should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 3 oz. package only 5 cents.
 A full line of fishing tackle and baseball supplies at I. D. Prices also marbles, tops, and other sporting goods. If
 Don't cost much to make your clothes look new all the year round. $l a month i'll Barller's 5 club pays hehjll. 9od6t
 All up-to-date housakeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers.
 For quick delivery, telephone your orders for all kinds of groceries to K. D. Dennis, Cor. Lake and Beech. Phone No. 16T. 17d-tf The Auxiliary of the Christian Wonaan's Board of Missions of the Christian church. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Carvel. We will be pleased to have anyone interested in this work to come. Secretary.
 Sauers Milling Go. of Evans vile, H., manufacture a special patent in addition to their high est patent four. This extremely high grade flour IS known as "Inyincible, y and is for sale by The Standard Grocer Go, 16dtf The most important transfer of mining property made this year near YellVille has just been effected, in the sale of the lola mine, mill and lease to party of business and professional men at Stevens Point, Wis.,, for 2 consideration of $32, 900.
 The services at the Methodist church Sunday morning will be under the auspices of the two missionary societies, the offering to go for the benefit of Bible and Training school of the church at Kansas City. An in- teresting~ musical and recitation program has been arranged by Mrs. C. E. Crook and Mrs. E. r. Whitaker.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-13
 Castritis

For two years ! was in | very bad condition. 1 was treated by a number Of eui- nent physicians for chronic catarrhal ga5tritis and diIata- tion ot tie stomach. and ob- tained no relief. I grew grad uatIy worse. my breathing was SC d;a7ee;;i6 at times tilat tt,oos'1t I would die. My heart was :r2 very bad coni.sior from poor cireaiatton and pressure of the ditatet stomach. 1 de- eiied t sg1s only matter of very shore time with me, I was advised to try Dr. Niles Nerviue and Heart Cure, and before 1 dad finished taking one bottte of the medicine I feir ike q new being. 1 took eight bottles of the medicine, aud am entirety cured, for matter of about $500 in the face of two hundreds spent iu the two years before without retiei." 4. D. SLACK,
 Mo4ter Mechanic of th4 |. & z. Y. R. R.. 5l1 Autorjo, Texas.
 pr Mics NarY.rs IS so'5 by your druggist. sgao wuI gWarantee tras tf,e first oottl= H.li benefit. If t faIs, he mjtt r4ft'na :our money.
 Miles Medica, O., E,kaart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-13
New Rosh island Tfai1 Between New
 port, BrinA!e, and liGtie Rock.

On and after March 31, 1906, the Rock Island will operate ad- ditionaI train service between Newport ard Bcina:lev to con- meet at tkat point with fast trains on the main line between Men- phis, Little Rock and Hot Springs. South-bouad train leaves New port at 8;l5 a.nl., reaching Brinkley in time to connectssWlth train No. [ which arrives il Little Rock at 1:4O p.m.
 North bound tr 8 i Ii leaves Brinkley at 6 p.na,, afocGing di- rect connection fer passengers on train No. 6 leaving. Little Rock at 1 0 clock ill tie afternoon.
 A most accommodating daily service is thus assured.
 TT4E NEH SCHEDULE.
 SCFFTER0JU4D
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-13
SIUDlO- Musical Coterie Club Rooms.
HOURS

Tuesdays and Fridays, 1 to 5 d. III. Wednesday and Saturdays. 8 to F q. 1n.. and 1 to 5 p. n.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-13
BateS,iIie Confederate fonument.

Sidney Johnston Camp Nc. S63, U. C. V,, o5 BatesviIle, h9s determined to erect q monument
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-13

l.5o satsrsa s,snes sn county,
 l5.,sthers. sisters, wives ana 7sssgrhters, and appointed as a comaittee Robert Neill, $. A. Hail and J. ?. CoFr. and has requested tte local chapter, '. D. C., to appoint 3 committee to act with the camps committee.
Newport daily independent., 1906-04-13
JAMES M. PORTER,
 Teacher Of Piano.

The Leschetizky Method will be used as the basis of technical work. Advanced pupils and be- .ginner5 solicited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
COLEGROVE WANTS
To Be ANNEXED
CITIZENS WORK TO EFFECT
UNION
Speakers at Mass Meeting Discuss
Method of rocedure-Prospect
Park Man Flags Super
visor Graham

There is but one way to get justice
in the case of the gross neglect of duty
on the part of Supervisor Graham, and
that is to take criminal action against
him." This was Il statement made by
+. w. Hovey of Prospect Park at a
mass meeting held in the Pass school
Rouse at Colegrove last night
The meeting was called by the Off
| GERS of the Cahuenga Valley Improve
! ment association and was attended by
a large number of residents of the
valley. Delegates were present from
Dayton Heights, Griffith Park, Pros
pect Park and the eastern section of
Colegrove.
| The primary object of the meeting
was to discuss methods to bring about
the annexation of the entire Colegrove
district to the municipality of Los An
geles.
Among the speakers who favor i'm
mediate action was Seward Cole. Mr..
Cole explained the manifold advan-
tages to be gained by annexation. The
speaker said that opponents to the
plan had maintained that there would
be little police or fire protection from
/ the city extended TO an outlying dis
trict like Colegrove. Mr.. Cole con-
tended that this district, in case it was
annexed. would get as good protection
as any other outlying district He said
that Los Angeles was growing so fast
that it was difficult for those closest
III touch with the municipality to realize
the stupendous increase. The police
and fire departments of the city We're
being augmented in every way as fast
as the city government was able to
appropriate funds for those branches.
He believed Colegrove would come in
for its share of these benefits as quick
ly as any other district Mr.. Cole said
that insurance rates would be reduced
in event of anneXation that street ca
fares would be Immediately reduced to
a fiat tive-cent rate and that the in
crease in taxes would not fall as
heavy burden because the residents OF
the district would not be compelled to
ray any portion Of the assessment OH
bonds which are now outstanding.
Mr. Cole explained the methods OF
procedure and advised that immediate
steps be made toward working up
sentiment in favor of the move.
"The sentiment must be aroused in
Los Angeles" said the speaker. "Peti-
tons that the district be annexed
signed by a certain percentage of the
Los Angeles voters will bring the mat
ter before the council of that city. l
think 1000 signatures would be suff-
Gent to bring the question to salts
f0ctory conclusion"
Several other speakers favored am
nexation and a general discussion OF
the desirability of the move was con-
Quoted.
f. W. Hovey of Prospect Park said
that almost any condition would be
better than that which existed in his
section of the district. He asserted
that the neglect of duty ON the part
of the supervisors was holding back
the Prospect Park district and keeping
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10

until tomorrow. when the discussion
will be resumed.
There was no delay in beginning the
debate on the Philippine tariff rebate
in the house today. Mr.. Bonynge OF
Colorado opposed the bill in the inter-
ests of the beet sugar industry.
Mr.. Burgess of Texas followed.
II want to see the Philippines treated
as foreign territory" he said. Il
want to see the time approach rapidly
when we can cut loose from that pesti-
ferrous gang over there"
Mr.. Williams, the minority leader. in
terjected: IT take it the gentleman will
agree with me that, whatever the Phil
ippines ought to be. they are at pres
ent colonies of the United States.'
II did not create existing conditions
and I will not recognize them," replied
Mr.. Burgess.
A cOlloquy ensued between, the mi
nority leader and Mr.. Burgess in which
Mr.. Williams was put on the defense
of his position on the bill. Mr. Bur-
CESS wanted to know if Mr.. Williams
believed the constitution extended to
the Philippines.
Mr.. Williams recognized that the SUI
preme court extended it there.
Then how could Mr.. Williams vote
for this bill which levied duties against
a part of the United states?" inquired
Mr.. Burgess
Mr. Williams explained that the mi
nority substitute for the bill provides
for free trade. knowing that it was
impossible to get that, he should vote
for the Republican reduction.
Mr.. Burgess regarded any tariff be-
tween the United States and the Philip
pines as unconstitutional. and said he
should vote against the bill. He sug-
gested that If the Democrats would
Join forces with the Republican op-
ponents of the bill it would be de-
feated.
This was preeerring grand larceny
to petit larceny. according to Mr.. Will
Jams, because 10 defeat the bill would
be to leave the present higher schedule
in force,
Mr.. Clark of Missouri appealed to the
Republicans to Join the remocrats and
pass a measure "to turn the islands
loose-out loose from them forever"
Mr.. Burgess had read a resolution
for the establishment Of free gov
ernment in the Philippines. which he
advocated.
Turning his attention TO the "expan-
sion OF tho office OF the executive"
Mr.. Burgess eaid he constitution
made no mention of cabinet officers:
they were merc clerks TO the president
hence an "adnli aistration policy" ought
to have no weight with the American
people For this reason he gave no
weight Co tho administration policy I'm
this Philippines. lie spoke at length
IN support of his preparation for In
dependence Tor the Philippines.
Mr., qilett OF MasBachuaettS replied
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
MISSING CONTRACTOR ENJOYING
HIMSELF WITH SURF BATHING

Long distance swims and regular
Sunday dips in the ocean may be de-
lightful sport to the participants, but it
failed to find favor in the eyes of the
friends of Louis Van Gelder, a local
contractor, who had been missing from
his home at 424 Boyd street since Sun
day afternoon. Van Gelder left as
usual Sunday for Ocean Park where
he had been in the habit of spending
his leisure taking advantage of the op-
portunity for deep sea baths
AS Van Gelder was man of regu-
lar habits and as he did not return
Sunday evening anxiety began to cover
the features of Jack Vanderkar an old
acquaintance. SO Vanderkar at once
notified the police of his friends fail
ure to reappear, and began searching
the places most frequented by that
person himself.
In the meantime Van Gelder, uncon-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
PHILIPPINES TARIFF
All Speeches in House Opposed to
the Measure
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Philip
pine tariff measure was the single
topic of discussion in the house today
The speeches were uniformly against
the measure and We're allowed to go
in general, without answer. DEPRESSION
in the form of tariff revision discus
sion was made in a brief speech by
Mr.. Gillett of Massachusetts, who ia
vored Canadian reciprocity. Mr. Bur-
CESS of Texas opposed the bill on con-
stitutional grounds and had a lively
colloquy with the minority leader, Mr.
Williams, on this point. He charged
that Democrats, to be consistent,
should oppose anything but free trade
with the Philippines on the ground that
it was an American possession.
Mr.. Williams defended the minority
position by saying he was supporting
this bill because it was as near free
trade as it was possible to obtain from
the majority. The issue was drawn
sharply between the two members of
the minority and furnished the inter-
esting situation of the day. Mr.. as
sell of Pennsylvania spoke in opposi-
tlon in behalf of the tobacco raisers of
his district and Mr.. Henry of Connec-
ticut took the same position. Mr..
Goulden of New York closed the de-
hate for the day with brief reference
to the need of taking the protection of
the Dingley rates from the giant
trusts of the country"
The house. at O'Clock, adjourned
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
ORDERS TWO INQUIRIES
Canal Affairs and Exchange Rate on
Isthmus to Be Investigated

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--The senate
today adopted two resolutions of in
quiry. One of them authorizes an in
Vestigation by the committee on inter
oceanic canals into the conduct of the
affairs of the Panama canal. and the
other an inquiry by the finance COM
mittee into the question of the eX-
change rate on money on the isthmus.
The first resolution was reported from
the canal committee by its chairman,
Mr. Milard, and the second is the
resolution presented yesterday by Mr..
Bailey with the provision relative to
Panama railroad bonds omitted.
The remainder of the open session
was devoted to a speech by MI. Nor
gan on the railroad rate question. He
advocated the settlement of all diff
ferences over rates in the courts, ac-
cording to common law methods as cal
culated to 10 away with much
awkward machinery.
At the beginning of today's session
of the senate, Mr.. Simmons presented
resolution asking the president Ia
send to the senate the names of all
the officers. agents and other en-
ployes Of the Panama canal commits
sion whose salaries are more than $3.-
900, giving the amount paid to each.
Ihe proprlety OF discussing IN open
Fenate O resolution introduced by
Senator Bacon calling upon the presi-
dent for an account of his appointment
of delegates to a proposed conference
on Moroccan affairs to be held by
European powers at Algeciras. Spain
was considered for four hours today
and then by strict party vote it was
decided that the resolution should be
executive business. Senator Bacon. in
supporting his resolution, contended for
a public session and Senator Spooner
declared that the adoption Of the reso-
luton would be an encroachment by
the senate upon the constitutional right
of the president and virtually of his
powers as chief agistrate.
Offense was taken by Senator Bacon
Mt the remarks OF Senator Spooner,
the former declaring emphatically that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10

he did not propose being charged with
insulting the president. Mr.. Spooner
said he did not mean to imply that ii
had been an insult to introduce the
resolution but it would be an affront
to the president to adopt a measure
which questioned the executive on a
matter on which he was we'll within
his own rights. Insisting that he
could not see the distinction, Senator
Bacon said that if it would amount
to an insult for the senate to adopt
the resolution it would be just as much
so for him to offer it.
Il do not understand your logic" re-
piled Senator Spooner, but if that is
your conclusion and you insist upon
constituting your course as an action of
that sense, of course, l cannot finch
from the consequences"
The Wisconsin senator's reply ended
what had threatened to be a danger
Gus colloquy and the debate on the
general proposition was resumed.
Spectators were excluded from the
senate at 1:20 p. IN. on motion of Sena-
tor Lodge, who objected to Senator Ba-
con making a speech on his resolution
in open session. Ostensibly it was to
settle that point that the doors We're
closed but the merits of the resolution
were threshed so thoroughly that it is
UNLIKELY lHdI luey III AGAIN De gone
into. Every Republican senator voted
against considering the resolution in
open session. Senator Pettus, one of
the ten Democrats present all of whom
voted for consideration in open session,
declared he was opposed to the adopt
ion of the resolution. If called up
again it is probable it will be referred
to the foreign affairs committee with
out debate.
In speaking in favor of the public
discussion, Senator Bacon said that the
public should know what is proposed
by the conference in Spain and whether
the action of the president in naming
delegates would involve the United
States in a contract to carry out the
decision of the conference. He pointed
out that the interests of France and
Germany in Moroccan affairs are vital
and action in favor of either of these
countries would be offensive to the other
and that the United States by parti-
cipating would incur the enmity Of
the aggrieved country.
Senator Spooner and Senator Lodge
took the position that the action of the
president in appointing delegates would
not bind this government in any man
ner, for the reason that an contractual
relation with a foreign nation can only
be binding by Il treaty ratified by the
senate.
The discussion was confined almost
wholly to the three senator's named,
others gave close attention
and occasionally contributed questions
which drew out explanations of many
of the constitutional questions raised.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
INTERESTING FACTS
For Nearly Every Man, Woman
and Child

short time ago we published an
article recommending to our readers
the new discovery for the cure of
Dyspepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and the claim then made re-
garding the wonderful curative prop
critics of the remedy have been abund
antly sustained by the facts. People
who were cautious about trying new
remedies advertised in the newspapers
and were finally induced to give
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets a trial were
surprised and delighted at the results.
In many cases a single package cost
ing but so cents at any drug store
made complete cure and in every
instance the most beneficial results
were reported. From a hundred or
more received we have space to pub
lish only few of the latest but assure
our readers we receive so many COM
mandatory letters that we shall pub
l;sh each week a fresh list of genuine,
unsolicited testimonials and never pub
lish the same one twice.
From James Yemmeisler. Lacrosse,
Wis: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
doing me more good than anything l
ever tried and I was so pleased at
results that / gave away several boxes
to my friends who have also had the
same benefits.
From Jacob Anthony. Pormurray,
New Jersey; l have taken Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets with the best re-
suits. l had Dyspepsia for 6 years,
and had taken great deal of medi-
cine, but the Tablets seem to take right
a hold and feel good. 1 am d farmer
and lime burner and / heartily rec
ommend to everyone who has any
trouble with his stomach to use these
Tablets.
From Mrs. M. X. West Preston.
Mimi: I have received surprisingly
good effects from using stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. I gave one-half of my
last box to a friend who also suf-
fered from indi8estio and she had the
same good results.
From Mrs. Agnes X. Ralston. Cadil-
lac, Mich: / have been taking Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and am very much
better, and feel very grateful for the
great benefit 1 have received In so
short time.
5tuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are a cer-
tain cure for oil forms OF Indegesti ION,
They are not claimed 10 be n cure ALL
but are prepared for stomach troubles
only. and physicians and druggists
everywhere recommend them 10 all
persons suffering from Nervous Dys-
pepsia, sour or acid stomach. heart
burn, bioating OF wind on stomach and
similar dirordSrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
STATEHOOD BILL
IN THE BALANCE
CANNON FAILS TO WIN OVER
THE INSURGENTS"
Many Compromises Suggested, but
Are Not Favorably Considered.
Sugar Beet Interests
Well Represented
Bv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. o.-Speaker
Cannon's efforts to win the 'insur-
gents" over to the Hamilton Joint
statehood bill have met with little sue
cess apparently and the Joint state
hood proposition is still shrouded in
uncertainty. The insurgents claim they
nave more than flfty-eieht votes the
number which coupled with the solid
Democratic vote, will force a consid-
Grafton of amendments to the Hamil-
ton bill. Two CT three Republicans
are reported 10 have been won over
t. the administration measure through
speaker Common, but the weakening IL
the opposition Is so slight that until
further changes are brought about the
Hamilton bill will not be taken before
the house.
All sorts Of compromises have been
suggested by the insurgents. but hay.
met with no favor at the hands of the
supporters of joint statehood. The
latest compromise offered by the nsur-
gents was the insertion of the single
word leach" where it would provid,.
that the people of New Mexico and
Arizona should decide by popular vote
whether they would accept joint state
hood.
Republican insurgents held state
hood caucus today which was attended
by about twenty-five representatives.
A poll of the house on the joint state
hood proposition by the insurgents
vas reported at the caucus today to
have shown slightly less than seventy
five representa- tives who will vote
against proposed rule preventing the
amendment of the Hamilton Joint
statehood bill The insurgents are con-
fident they will retain enough of these
votes to make it possible for them with
the Democrats to defeat the proposed
rule.
The caucus was held in the commit
tee room of Representative Babcock
of Wisconsin. Sugar beet interests of
the middle west were well represented
in the caucus
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10

to the speech of Mr.. Sullivan of yes
terday in which the Republicans of
Massachusetts We're criticized He did
not believe the tariff schedules were
sacred, but contented himself in abid-
ing by the action of the Republican
majority. Answering a question by
Mr.. Sullivan, he said he favored free
hides and free coal. He was doubtful
about free lumber and free wood pulp.
1.-THE gentleman stands exactly on
the Democratic platform" asserted
Mr.. Sullivan.
At o'clock the house adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10

scious of all the alarm and worry he
was causing. was busily engaged at the
seaside town clearing up a business
deal and occasionally spending brief
periods in the surf.
After completing bis business tran
saction yesterday afternoon, Van Gel
der returned to Los Angeles, hearty
and hale as ever, to the amazement of
all his associates, particularly Jack
Vanderkar, who by this time had an
idea that Van Gelder was trying to
make Il record breaking run to Long
Beach by the ocean route. Van Gelder
was compelled to admit that, although
he might be a remarkable swimmer,
he thought it hardly possible to trav-
erse any such distance as that between
Ocean Park and Long Beach, and says
he will not again attempt to leave the
city for any length of time without in
forming some one of his whereabouts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10

See display In windows of The Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10

property from advancing in value as it
would if fair treatment had been ac-
corded the taxpayers of Prospect Park.
Mr. Hovey was particularly bitter in
his denun citation of Supervisor A. J..
Graham, stating that conditions might
have been readily bettered if the su-
pervisor in question had not wilfully
and grossly neglected to do his sworn
duty
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
PYROMANIAC AGAIN AT WORK
San 5ernardino Police Suspect Dewey
Prltchett of Burning Neigh
bor's Barn
Special to The Herald


SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. o. A
small barn belonging to Mrs. j. McIn-
tosh of Cotton was burned last night.
The officers believe it was set on fire
by young Dewey Pritchett. the youth
full pyromaniac. who some weeks ago
created intense excitement in Cotton
by starting numerous fires.
Last Sunday young Pritchett quar-
relied with Mrs. Mcintosh and left her
premises throwing rocks at her house,
The fire is believed to be spite work
on his part, his parents residing in
the next yard. When Pritchett was
apprehended for the former fires he
was released and placed in custody OF
his parents and watched No more
fires have occurred until last night
He will now be placed under watch
again, though it is possible steps will
be taken to send him to the Whittier
reform school.
Gaa dlanlaxy IN, x.yipdnpa of Vsha VIapaId