davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
William Bailey.

Especial 10 The Times rispatch.)
MOSELEY.S JUNCTION, VA. March
10 Mir. William Bailey formerly resi-
dent of Manchester. Va. and a trusted
and faithful cmpioye of the Virgiaia
Passenger and Power Company. died Ut
me home of his uncle, s.r. James II.
Bailey. near Skinduarter. va, tits
morning AT u o'clock, aged twenty-nine
The remains will be horned to Maa-
chester Tomorrow afternoon on South
ern Train No. s. and Will be inferred
In Maury Cemetery.
He leaves two brothers and one sis
ter-Mr. w. l.. Bailey, with Harry
Marks Clothing Company. sRichmoad;
Mr. n. j. Bailey and Miss verta Bailey.
near Skinutarter. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16

., Ancient Order of Hibernlany, num-
berIng $50 members. win he present
AT 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon the
members OF all the local Catholic socie-
ties Will assemble AT Twenty-sixtl, and
Grace Streets 10 march to ST. Patrick.s
Church. where high mass viii he cele-
brated at II O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
In Washington.
DIV Associnfed prese !,

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 15.-,rbe
rain, which fell internationally during the
day. at night turned into snow. and Nv
midnight there was a considerable fail
on the ground -. =. - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
TASTE Of SNOW
As WINTER Goes.
First Real Touch Of Blizzard Con
ditions il New York This
Winter.
DRIVEN BY NORTHEAST GALE.
slect Internlingled Witt, the Fine
Snow--Sligft Delay to
Traffic
DRIVEN BY NORTHEAST GALE.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW York, March 16.-1t remained
for the last OF winter to glvo to New
York tho first real touch OF blizzard con-
ditions experienced this season. A fine,
powdery snow, driven before northeast
gale which reached n maximum velocity
Of forty miles an hour. fell steadily from
2 o'clock this morning until late tonight.
The finencss OF the snow, which ut times
was intcrmngled with sleet, prevented an
unusual depth which might have been
expected from such n stenuy fall, and to-
night 1t was estimated that. a little more
thnn five inches measured tho mantle the
storm threw over New York and neigh
boring sections.
Traffic was but slightly delayed on uie
surface lines, throughout the storm. The
Thermometer lowered about q degrees
during the day. Shipping was interfered
With slightly by the snow squalls which
made the captains OF vessels move about
the harbor with caution.
Snow Throughout Pennsylvania.
(By Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA, March 15-To- days
snowstorm is general throughout Penn
sylvania. In many plnces the storm is
the most severe OF the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
William T. Edwards.


". lspec1aT TO TIE 7Tfmes-Dlspatch.l
. NOhtOLk. VA. March i5.--Wiliam
r. Edwards, for thirty-six years asso-
ciated with the Norfolk Landmark and
latterly In charge OF the Portsmouth
died suddenly last night.
His death was discovered this morning
when entrance was made to his cham
Der by members of the household. at
zoos Court street. He was found stretch
ed on his bed and his body was cold.
Mr.. Edwards was sixty-six years Of
age and bachelor. He was brave
COnfpderpfa soldier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16

ed on his bed and his body was cold.
Mr.. Edwards was sixty-six years OF
age and bachelor. He was brave
Confederate soldier.
Miss Julia P. Chase.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA. March 15.-N1iss
Julia p Chase died to-day after many
years sickness from lung disease. aged
seventy-flye years. ut the home of her
neice. Miss Miller. She was a daughter
of Capt. Charles Chase. wtdely-known
captain .of tho merchant marine before
George Chase Of Shepherdstown. w.
Va, and many nephcws and nieces.
E. B. Toney.
LYNCHBuRei. VA. March l5.-Mr. r.
b. Toney, aged sixty-one. died last night
at his home here. after brief illness.
He was native of buckingham county
and came to LynchburS two years ago.
His Wife died here a year ago.
Edward Embrey.
(snecial to The 1imes-Dispatch.)
URIC. VA. March 15.-
Mr.. Edward Embrey. a prominent citizen
OF Stafford county. died Yesterday at his
hone.. near Richlnnd Church. after 2
years. He survived sui BY his mother two
brothers and two sisters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips.
fsneclal to The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. va. March 15.-Nrrs.
Elizabeth Phillips. formerly Of Matoaca,
dieaA yesterday Mt Dry Bridge. in Chester
neld county. after a long illness. Mrs.
Phillips WINS sixty-fve years old.
Mrs. John l.. Whitmore Dead.
(By Associated Press.)
& CINCINNATI, OHIO. March 15.-Mrs.
John L.. Wholesome, widely known as
national opcer of the Wonan's Home
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Cincinnati to-day. after an Illness Of
several months. She was for many years
In charge of the bureau OF supplies OF
that society and was one OF the organic
cis and supporters OF the Boylan Homo
for colored girls. a school at Jackson
Vile, Fla. " s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16

Streets held n meeting
considerable routine bus
but tho table was not
another meeting called
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29

Dr. o. E. Puckett and wife ot Fitzhugh were in the city Sun day going to Evening Shade.
 The Bible class of the Presby- terian church meets this evening at 7:30 o'clock and services will be held at this hour every night during the week.
 Col. L. Minor arrived home Saturday from a delightful two weeks stay in Hot Springs. His many friends will be glad to know that he is feeling greatly benefited by his trip.
 Judge F. D. Fulkerson and w. A. Oldfeld came down from Batesville Sunday, leaving Mon day with the Newport candidates for Alicia, where the campaign in Jackson county was begun this morning.
 The blowing of locomotive whistles in the railroad yards at 7:30 this morning announced that fire had broken out. A carload of coal had caught fire in some manner and was consumed. Other cars in the vicinity were removed to points of safety, eX- cept one box car, which was partially destroyed.
 An amendment to the articles of incorporation of the Bank of Jonesboro was filed Saturday, in creasing the capital stock from S100, ,000 to not exceeding $2OO,- 900, of which $50, ,000 is sub- scribed. There are seventy-six stockholders in the institution, of which J. Puryear is president, and w. T. Lane, J. c. Hawthorne, w. w. Cate, T. J. Ellis, w. T. Nash, H. A. Jones, Taylor Pur- year, and R. H. Meyer are di- rectOrs.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
A Tale With a Moral.

The following, where a moral is clearly shown, is taken from a country exchange:
 Recently a church org&niza- tion in a little Kansas town built a church. To pay for it they were obliged to call on the mer- chants of the community for do- nations. The merchants respond ed literally, and $500 was raised from this source. The last man asked to subscribe was Mir. Smith, the jeweler.
 Il will give you $5 if you will let me add something to the sub- scription list," he said. The permission was accorded him, and he wrote at the foot of the list:
 John Smith, jeweler, $5.
 Sears, Roebuck & Co.,, so.
 Montgomery, Ward & Co.,, 80.
 The church people saw the point when the minister read from the pulpit the list of donors to the building fund, and since the dedication of the church there have been no mail orders sent out from that Kansas town."
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
Skates at I. D. Prices.

J. M. Glass was down from Swifton Monday.
 Miss Annie Belle Gullette spent Sunday in JackSonport.
 Miss Barbee Craig of Ken yon, was shopping in this city Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben F. Burton of Eight Mile were trading in Newport Monday.
 Mrs, c. J. Saenger returned Sunday from pleasant visit to St. Louis relatives.
 Martin Bros. carry the finest line of canned vegetables and fruit in Newport. Try them. 92
 For sale or trade for town property, my residence in East Newport. Mrs. Alice Stephens If.
 Martin Bros. are sole agents for Golden Gate and Bakers Steel Coffee, finest coffee grown.
 Attorney Frank Pace of liar rison was at the Creighton Sun day night, going to Little Rock.
 I want your business and will try to please you. Fresh and cured meats of all kinds. fish in season. at H. A. Stiles.
 We hear of ways and ways but we believe in the way we follow which is the best way. Try our way when your delicate silks and other fine garments and fa- brics need cleaning, dyeing. pressing, etc. Newport Dye and Works. 32 btf
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
Beware of Ointments for Cataarrh that
 Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and complete ly derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man. ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Go. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
TWO years ago Julia Gray

TWO years ago Julia Gray
 | and the Criterion play CTS toured the principal cit ies of the South in MT. Carter's remarkable piece of..stage-craft, HER ONLY SIN." The actors and the play were universally re- ceived with satisfaction and enthusiasm by the theatre going public with serious and kindly commentaries by the dramatic critics. This verdict of the South has been re-registered in every other portion of the country visited by Miss Gray and her associates, who now re- turn for their farewell per- formances in this play to the scenes of their original triumphs.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many friends, the Jackson Lodge, Mo-. 19l, F. & A. M., Woodmen of the World, and the newspapers, for their many kindnesses and sym pathy. during our great sorrow in the loss of our dear husband and father.
 Mrs. T. T. Ward,
 Mrs. Peyton Ferguson.
 Miss May Ward.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
e~&~~~~>>~~~~~~~S
 { HERE AND THERE. ; < <~~~A~~~~N~NNN~~AS

Feather Busters at l. D. Price s
 Charlie Martin has been quite sick for three days.
 White Silk and Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen's Cash Store.
 Mrs. Arthur Fels Will enter tain at cards Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Minnie Lee Jago has been confined to her bed for several days.
 Fresh country butter, eggs, chickens and ducks at Bowen's S C.sb Store 21-btf
 Mrs. Louis Burley of Batesville is visiting Newport friends for a few days.
 For Rent-2 unfurnished rooms to couple without children at 4l9 Main street. Zo ot.
 For Sale-My home in East Newport is for sale. No. 600. 14d4w A. B. DRUMMoND.
 Mrs. Bernstein arrived home Sunday night from a delightful weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs Max Weisl in St. Louis.
 Prompt delivery is our boast Telephone your order in and the cook will be given plenty of time to cook our meats. H. A. Stiles Any old thing will do to go a fishing with but for swell affairs Srst have your fine garments eaned, dyed and pressed ft
 gport Dye and Cleaning
 ks. S2btf
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29

I. D. Price for the latest Sheet Music. 30btf
 H. A. Stiles meat market for hurry-up orders. Successor to Pettet & Stiles. 07-dtf
 Charles Mosby of Batesville spent Sunday with his brother, Wm. Mosby and family.
 Go to the big sale. Some won derful bargains are waiting for you. Sink & Martin. 24dtf
 Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Ponder of Walnut Ridge were in the city Sunday, going to Batesville.
 Everything fresh and good in the grocery line at R. D. Den- nis.' Phone No. 167. 17d-tf
 Shoes will go positively at cost during the ten days clearing sale at the St. Louis Shoe Store.
 Mrs. Gainer Duffey of Bates vile was in the city Sunday, go- ing to Searcy to visit her mother.
 The clearing sale at the St. Louis Shoe Store, beginning on January 30, 1906. Ten days only. 35b7t Money to loan on city property at 8 per cent on terms to suit the borrower. Apply to Phillips & Ferguson Agency. 18-d1m
 Two large feather beds for sale-all goose feathers. Reas- on for selling, unable to use them. Address this office. If
 Mrs. P. A. Bradshaw of Little Rock, was in the city Sunday, going to Batesville to visit her parents J. c. Yancy and wife.
 Wanted Middle-aged respect able woman for housekeeper. Will pay good wages to proper person. Apply to 5l0 Main street.
 For quick delivery, telephone your orders for all kinds of groceries to R. D. Dennis, Cor. Lake and Beech. Phone No. 167. l7d-tf
 Mrs. R. F. Drummond re- turned Saturday night from a short visit to her daughter, who is in school at Galloway College, Searcy.
 Refined and lubricating Oils. either wholesale or retail, and especial attention given to gin and mill oil, at the Standard Grocer Co. 41dtf
 Good goods usually get the i business. Fresh and cured meats ofall kinds and the right quality to please. Send your orders to H. A. Stiles. O7dtf
 Mrs. Clara Davis and Mrs. V. ! E. Pearson sang the offertory at the Presbyterian church Sunday which was much enjoyed by the entire congregation.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

GEO. w. DECKER President. R. M JOHNSON, Cashier.
 A. D. BAILEY Vice Pres't. JAs L. JoNEs Asst Cashier THos. J. GRAHAM. Ed P SHoFFNER J. T. HENDERSON, Jos M STATION DR. J. M JONES. T. s. STEPHENS.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-29
THE BANK OF NEWPORT

Solicits the accounts of depositors who desire the accommodations of irst-class, we'll equipped and reliable banking house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25
FRATER RESTRAINED.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 2a.--Superior
Judge Frater was this morning re-
strained from directing the Sheriff Ia
transfer Esther Mitchell and Mande
creiIield to Oregon. by order Of the su'
preme court. The order also ordered
Judge Frater TO appear before the SUI
preme court Oct. 20 and show cause
II any exists, why he should not be
permanently enjoincd from having the
two women accused Of murder deported
and the criminal laws Of the state set
ut nanght. Pending the date Of this
hearing an order issued by the Supreme
court will prevent Judge Frater from
carrying out his order 10 free the wo-
men from the necessity Of standing trial
for the murder Of George Mitchell.
The writ issued by the court directs
Judge frater not only 10 show cause
why he should not be prevented In his
attempt TO turn the two murderesses
loose, but why he should not return tho
cases to the trial docket.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25

Binn, who IL now in New York, await
Ing the arrival Of the Prinz Adalbert,
directing him to afford Stensland op.
portunity to seek the aid Of the courts
Of New York or New Jersey, il be de.
sired to do so"
A tug earring Charles J.. Binns, a
representative Of the IllinDis States
Attorney and Joseph !. Kinnier, Chi
cago detective, met the Prinz Adalbert
on her arrival at the quarantine sta
tion, with the intention OF transferring
Stensland from the ship to the rail
road station in Jersey City, where he
would be placed on board a train for
Chicago.
Theodore Stensland, son OF the banker,
was also on the tug. Before leaving for
the quarantine station Theodore Stems.
land said:
III my father was kidnapped from Mo-
rocco or not properly arrested there. |
shall fight extradition from New Jersey
to Illinois. shall first demand Of As
sistant States Attorney Harry Olson
permission to talk with my father, both
as his son and his lawyer.
"If find that my father was regular
~ arrested in Tangier. there Is little
that | can do In his behalf. 1t Is too
late now While we could begin habeas
corpus proceedings, it would hardly be
worth while, as il would mean only a
few days delay. This decision may be
changed If | find that my father was
illegally and nnjustly arrested"
Theodore Stensland has in his posses
sion writs Of habeas corpus issued by
both the New Jersey and New York
courts. Whether these writs will be
served or not depends on the wishes OF
the elder Stensand. Theodore Stems
land said he would not serve the writs
II his father is to be taken to Chicago
at once, but would do so il the Federal
authorities attempt to hold him in either
New York or New Jersey. The writs
were issued on the allegation that the
elder Stensland was kidnapped and was
not legally placed under arrest,
The steamer Prinz Adalbert passed
Sandy Hook bound in at 1886 p. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25
Quietude Of Desperation Hangs
Over Georgia City.
WELL GUARDED everywhere
But vengeful Violence of Negroes Likely
to Burst Forth at Any Place and
Moment-All Precautions TAX
en- That Are Practicable.

ATLANTA, Sept. 24.-Despite the
peace of the day, feeling of anxiety
is felt and expressed by many citi'
zens, appears at late hour to have
been realized. Although only meagre
reports have been received, it is con.
frmed that three county policemen
riding along their beats in South At
lanta, near the Clark University, well
known negro college, were ambushed
from all sides, with the result that one
officer was killed and four shot, perhaps
fatally; three officers are reported as
missing. Mounted police, with squad
of militia, are pursuing the negroes into
the woods. The casualties on the 9th
er side are not known.
At Howell street, three miles from
the center of the town, railroad op-
erator was killed and another man in
an office killed or wounded by the ne
groes. The city marshal of Englewood
was shot, but not seriously hurt, while
trying to arrest negro last night,
Other and similar rumors are heard,
but lack confirmation. The militiamen
were withdrawn from the streets during
the day and sent to their armories for
rest, but are patrolling the entire city
again tonight. The saloons have been
closed by the mayor and will remain
closed until further orders. The lynch
ing of Zed Long, negro, at East Point,
a suburb of the city, has furnished the
most exciting event during the last
twenty four hours. Long was arrest
ed for threatening the town marshal OF
the place and appeared ready to carry
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25
IN LOUISIANA METROPOLIS.
Has Hot Air Contracts Galore in Old
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24.-W. j.
Bryan arrived in New Orleans today on
brief trip into this state, which he
entered about daybreak. On his way
to this city Mr.. Bryan's train stopped at
Hammond, La, for him to make l5-
minute speech. Upon arrival here he
was escorted through the principal
streets and then followed reception
and banquet. Mr.. Bryan was scheduled
to speak both at this banquet and later
in the afternoon at an open gathering
in the city park.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25
New York Furnishes Another Bold
Atrocity.
TORSO IS DlsMEMBEReD
Old Burlap Sack and Its Dim Brands
Gies the Clew Fixing the Deed on
the Murderers-Are Under
Arrest.

NEW YORK, Setp. 24.-Up to an ear
ly hour today the police had made
practically no progress in unravelling
the mystery surrounding the finding of
portions of the body of murdered
man in pit at West seth street and
Eleventh. The trunk of the man was
mutilated as much as was that of Gull
densuppe, the victim of the notorious
murder of nine years ago; the fore-
arms and lower parts of the legs were
recovered, but diligent search of the
neighborhood failed to reveal the head
or the thighs, The place where portions
of the body were found is near the
river and the police believe the head
was thrown overheard. The only clue
which furnished any results yesterday
was the gunnysack upon which was
printed the name "Z. K. Mano." 1t was
found that Mano, who died several
weeks ago, had been an importer OF
nuts at No. Al Washington street in
the heart of the Syrian and Armen-
ian colony. He left widow who q
few days ago sold out his entire stock
preparatory to giving up the business.
1t was learned last night that Mano
had brother Jack who had trouble
with his Syrian neighbors because OF
some business deal in the settlement
of the estate. 1t was said that Jack
had gone into hiding few days ago
because of threats made against his life.
Some of the Syrians declared that the
description of the body at the morgue
Tailed with that of the missing man.
The dead man was of foreign ex-
traction, either an italian or a Syrian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ton from Charles +. Murphy, the lead

ton from Charles f. Murphy, the Lead
er Of Tammany.
The most positive statement, 80 tar
secured from Murphy wa sthat made to
party Of seven delegates, headed by
John A. Dix; to them Murphy stated
that Tammany was not pledged to any
candidate, and would be governed by
the choice OF the upstate people.
The day preceding the Democratic
state convention finds the party lead
ers still apparently as widely apart az
ever as to the head OF the ticket A se-
ries Of important conferences, which ex-
tended far into last night, we're adj
journed without any definite conclusion
being reached.
Five candidates are most generally
spoken of today with an equal number
mentionas possible candidates. The
supporters of William r. Hearst, al
ready the nominee Of the Independence
League, claim he has the largest number
Of instructed delegates.
District Attorney Jerome, of New
York City. has held a number Of con-
ferences today with some of the arriy-
ing delegations, and his followers, in
cluding Mayor Mcclellan of New York
City. They declare they are entirely
satisfied with the situation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25
Plenty Of Good Republicans to
Take the Honor He Declines.
New Names Mentioned.
DEMOCRATS ALL AT BUFFALO
Hearst Still an Unsolved Problem With
Them-Tammany Will Keep Hands
Off and Leave Things to the
Upstate People.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 24.-"Up in
the air. is the answer most frequently
made tonight to questions concerning
the gubernatorial nomination of the
Republican convention. The refusal of
Governor Higgins to accept a renomina-
tion has unsettled things and now all
efforts are being put forth to make re-
adjustments and to secure ticket
which can be nominated by accalama-
tion. Harmony is being practiced and
harmony means slate without any
disturbances in the convention such, as
would be created by several ballots for
governor.
In view Of Higgins refusal, comes the
necessity OF selecting candidate who
viii satisfy all leaders and make q
good run this fall. While several names
are mentioned for the race, if there is
race, it lies between Lieutenant Gov
ernor Linn M. Bruce and Charles E
Hughes. Bruce's support comes from
upstate leaders and men who rallied
around Higgins. Hughes strongest as
set is Parsons. Parsons is not only
fresh from his dashing victory in New
York, but more recently from a visit
to Oyster Bay, and it is believed he
can hardly be pushing the Hughes boom
unless it is agreeable to the nationa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25
DEATH AND INJURY.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24--Accord.
ing to the general manager OF the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad, the
collision here today, which resulted in
the death Of four persons and the in
Jury Of fifteen others, was caused by
a switch engine in the yards crashing
into a passenger train on the main
track. The passenger train was fifteen
minutes late and was running at a
high rate OF speed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25
THIS MAY BE OVERCOME.

VANCOUVER, y. c., Sept. 24.--Log
brokers and mill men aw predicting
log famine during the coming winter,
and IL Is expected there will be a sharp
increase In the price Of lumber. Logs
are now selling at ss to $40 and the
supply 10 scarce.