davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

OF them reared
Hos many were there who held
you upTf
Two. ! answered. about six
miles back abave the fork.
Mounted OF on foot = he Do.
handed.
10th On foot. ! said. They"
Tome on. haynl- he shouted.
Jumping an hts horse. we'll catch
40 with them Il 10 hurry
OFT vent the whole five 90 a
dead sailop. and continued my
TRIP.
Now, sho ain explain that
haach~ 81 mlneg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
TO SKIP QUARTZ.

The first shipments Of quarts ore
from Nome wiit commence with the
return Of the first fleet down from
Sortca sound this summer. vhcn
1000 tons OF gold ORE wiIf he
brought down BY the Pacific Coast
Steamship company from the quartz
claim Of Joe sllscovisch. near Dahra
station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
WOMAN CARRIED FROM
A BURNING HOUSE

Fire caused 500 damage 20 tho
residence Of 4. Psnai-r. az kfss
ofcss at. iiIllfnan City. lsat night
Insurance amounting 10 $3.50 vas
carried. Tn, biaxe started from a
detective fiuss Mrs. Psnnier vas
alone Ia the house when the fire
started. she tainted frem excite.
ment. but was carried out % the
house before the flames made much
Roadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
TO SHIP WIRELESS APPARATUS

Lieut.. L. A. Jeunet. of the United
States signal corps. arrived in Sc
attic yesterday to prepare for thu,
shipping north OF the apparatus to
be used in the new wireless stations
to be installed at Nome. Circle CITY.
Fairbanks. Fort Egbert and Fort
gfbbou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral services Of Mrs.
Belle Graves took place At the par.
lors Of Collins Bros. thiH after
noon AZ ? O'Clock. The burial took
place at Calvary cemetery.
The funeral services Of Mrs. l.
Rounds were heid ne the Seattle
Undertaking pafioTs this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock The remains weTe
buried AZ the Lake View cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

Services wili again Be held AZ the
Pacific City NJ r. church. starting
tomorrow AZ 2 30 D. IA Rev. J. NJ.
Weaver. pastor OF the Auburn NJ.
=. church. has charge OF the church.
Tomorrow he will be assisted at
the opening services By Rev. G. A.
Williams. OF Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
aAccALAuREATE SERMON.

The baccalaureate sermon Of the
graduating class OF the Seattle high
schools viii be preached By the Rev
Lincoln Smith. pastor OF the Pilgrim
Congregational church. on the sun.
daY preceding commencement.
which occurs June is. 1908
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
oEArn NOTICES.

MIS-. Anuie tlndh. age -. died
In thla citr May Z. The bcdy -
a. the johnson Z Hamilton under.
taking rooms
Mrs r. u Allen. age 20. died IN
this city MAY !. The remains viii
b. shipped 90 Joplin. No.
Mrs. Heile Graves. age 3. died
May 4 lN this city.
Lizzie X HeFrick. aged n, died
AZ the residence, ZIG Dexter as.
May 8
Mfa. l.. Rounds. aged IS. died
az East Seattle. May I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

churches OF the Queen Anne district
st psui's Episcopal. German
Evangelical. Trinity Methodist.
Queen Anne Methodist. Queen Anne
Christian. United Presbyterian,
Union Congregationslist. Temple
Baptist and Bethany Presbyterian.
Week day services begin at s .. N.
Sunday lectures at $3.50 d. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

EVERETT. Mar s.--7'hs scandi.
naylan Temperance association. OF
tho Pecific coast. began It's three
days annual session here Yeater.
day The Temperance propaganda
l. belhg aggrossiFeiy presented 20
the SeandinayiRna of this county,
through church organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
OF
SOCIALISTS
NEXT WEEK
Old Machine Methods Are
All Put Aside IN
the Party.

CHICAGO. Afay e.-Thera II
something really refreshing "a the
fingruled sutor of thu old parties
IA the internal organization Of the
Socialist party, In las party meth
DDS Il II more nearly ideal. from the
viewpoint of the voter. than any
thing yet advanced IN practical poll
ties
Tho coming national convention
here VIII aptly Illustrate this. II
will be particularly marked for Ia
absence of hoaaism. There will be-
no control IN one mans hand
There viii be no saE rule. NO flcta
ton. 40 using ut the party bull
whip 70 bring the obalreperoua ones
Into llne.
New Chairman Daily.
Every day there wlll be chair
man selected by the vote Of the
convention. There mas be. and
probably will be. a different chair
man Tor each session 30 faction
will control the organization.
AZ each candidate Is nominated
he Will algn a resignation In blank
aa that should be prove uufallhful
10 the party and bis pledges. after
election. the proper party commit.
tee may demand his immediate
resignation.
Pay oelsas,es' Expenses.
Then the party an whole viii
pay the expenses Of the 2is dele
gates "a the national convention. A
special assessment ~ IS cents WAS
levied upon The entire 40 900 dues
paving members u provide the
mileage and hotel bin fund. Every
delegate il sent 10 work for the
whole party good
The Socialist party Is homo.
Kenous. compact organization with
enrolled memhrrahlp Of 90 0eo pay
lug monthly duea Of about IS cents.
81 whirh amount 5 CENTS IL paid
into the national party fund. cents
% the state organization. and the
balance IL retained - the local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
TO LECTURE ON
CHRISTIANITY

Rev. John u. Koehne. d. n. will
lecture on The Nazarine. or the
Reasonabloness of Christianity. az
the bethany Presbyterian church.
during the next week. The lectures
are under the auspices of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
ETHICS OF SOCIALISM

Winfield s. Smith. recently from
Portland. win lecture for the 30.
eiallsts nj Rainier hail. 1920 Second
nv. Sunday at D. m, The subject
viii be The Ethics OF Socialism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
HAYWOOD NOMINEE OF
TIE SOCIALISTS.


. CHICAGO. May s.--sociaI- 4
4 lists who are gathering here 4
4 today 10 attend their national 4
= convention. which opens to- 4
= morrow. seem 10 agree that 4
\ William Haywood. prominently 4
4 Identified with the Western
4 Federation OF Miners. has the 4
4 best chance Of becoming the 4
= party's choice for president OF 4
4 the United States. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09
Asr ''.' :, ''''' '''. '''

saa5saaas---~
4,salo siIl w. y esasA
-. ,h.te .@ IN s''i'r'''d
- me continent Where
-. ended siasc eaash
-" ~ The travel 1hsEe
toe Cd NJ, ealy The thi'ed
,.s,i BAT ctsea lsfEe s''.,. =, ~ y,
ms's 81. and passailkots
n = -. and MONEY belts
saaaea with eash
plSfe ssn.A = eoach offered
- lnauceneat 20 fe go
asfses !, sss also good pre- ior
~ - ,Aat made the leh az
- IA, called for oaelness
nN - !. AZ 4 hot Of skill
~ = = IA and each esiach
snss - m six strong horses
a,a ',..,ss aosted the route. and
- $50 "a a certain daily ais'
go - sas tuekf enough
~ " - A.sxrcn two dsiietrr
80. = .rssasmens - = driver
- y = aslas<n Plaln crvek and
y, W. :. as mouthis pas es-
- a.hs herr LEI aie s'ss the
~ - .....fh The rtpHHN,
- sssa hlg. siouslS haiit
a,-.se msseli therv vas
~. sepaaaetof aboard VIII :
~ ~ knees. aud pAssen.
.<sils uent armed - it
= ~ Al flrst that ~ Nere
.sss ! magrh for any assSi''
-. a, our safety vas
=, az ms head one day
ma Of hastile Indians tried
$3.50 ~ Ia a ,Aiekct near a
~. ssous 30 Of them. !
=. ls,knut.-s as : driver had
T,,-s.s caught sikht Of a testh.
~ ,sslaFeN IA the bushes ias,
&c i shls 10 ny horses and
v = sssss IiFlng through the
,.z.a u TIE REDSKINS attack.
a. a. unexpected little burst
80 III xeald have surround.
- - : aosa IN the salcrs
DO nd
i.asss - xzined the opposite
:, 40 n xs sent. iickstf split.
2, - ssnk % 81 oar heets |
- 4 sstoz 10 Lieut. Viewers.
4 ,szxsnf. zhd TOOK q slot az
n mss~s
\ a<A..zs lnaIans 4 vas always
4 : sznsnhef one thing The
~ 4 he chief or leader meant
q .kaa .ls shooting u hair hts
a sssalsx % discouraged an
- astxk a is chiefs fail So
~ - q; q nsa IN = biz war
- tr~w ~ his paint and
uAsr h vas CART
ertak irpn The drivers seat u
hnxlax hanglax stage coach IL
= y <ssT Is Il naY sound. Hut
y = Isl lurk Ia the uorii I hit
4 - Kesshes ! killed or only
" - reseF knew. hut he
r1s@ tsnn ne saddle and the
xaeB ~ pas ~ range TN the
rt3en 4 ~ relay station aade
In ~ g The rhaSe.
! nj - NJ frat danseruaa ad
Rasr y stage coach driver.
h knz1 Ezrsz not long after
~
NJ usxsffor was nus4saenty
- ~ hsf a | WAS ahoat 10
" q trio had only two
DGz11 E1t | had a big sum
nz3k4 : . strong boz that vns
y. = ~. ..'', r : pss ~, - s'Ts W.
y - =. $500 -, asa 49,
:. -, - aoss % NE We
- :. - s.asa SO AFTER
- :. y. ! as'sss' /.
se s,asA rs
~ ! - .'naoN ana aakcd
Z. .'oa
''s " 'he conductor.
.a
q - .ssa y, as.'er 70 sseh 9th
- - ' sosa
We a'ant give him
-.
-. ! .1a . the eondHc.
4. ~ nlsess got down
- - .sa opened the door.
- 49, .sa Iouna themselves
- 10 protest. bot ! forced
- . 'is The others wrists
E1 VIA 4 Hu+FN FH0n T4ssn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-09

y sec sATTLEstslps
xzls :, Pier Z. Ten round
sc round TIP. -.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many deeds of kind
ness and loving sympathy shown by
all for the loss of our dear son, Ralp
Mcdaniel.
We could not keep him with Us, and
while it is hard to give him up, still
the remembrance of all your kindness
for him and us will temper the grief
death has brought You did all for
him you could. May God bless you
all in time of need and give You
kind friends, tender care and loving
sympathy when the death angel calls
for those that are so near and dear to
You by the ties Of nature. May GOD
be with Us all when the angel OF death
presses upon us.
Mr.. AND Mrs. 6. ". MCDANIEL
AND IDA MCDANIEL. His Wife)
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-06-26
TWO KILLED IN DUEL

Mammoth Spring, june l9.-As a
result Of a shotgun duel, David Racht,
a farmer who lived three miles from
Mammoth Spring, and Van Webb, a
Farmland employed by Racht, are
both dead. A daughter of Racht, who
attempted to interfere by grasping
Webb just as he fired, received several
shots from her fathers gun in the face,
but is not seriously wounded.
The remarkable duel was caused by
trivial misunderstanding regarding
the replanting OF a piece of ground.
Webb, it is said, went to his home, in
a tenant house across the field, threat
ening to kill his employer. While he
was gone, Racht, who was rs years
old, secured his shotgun and secreted
himself in his barn. When Webb re-
turned, Racht went to the barn door
and confronted him. AT the same in
slant both fired the contents of their
double barreled shotguns at close
range. Racht fell dead and Webb
fell mortally wounded, and lived only
a few hours.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-06-26
NOTICE FOR NEW ROAD

Notice is herebMgiven that petit
ton will be presented to the Indepen-
denee County Court, July term, 19os,
for an order appointing viewers to
view, survey, and lay out new public
road in Logan township. Said road
described as follows:
Beginning at the section corners of
Sections ID and Il, % and p, town
ship - North, range west, running
west on section lines to intersect the
Newark and Cord road on the east
sids. Of Dota creek.
tNo. H. FErzER,
&. E. EMERSON,
J. E. MCCOY.
WILLIAM BRADLEY
May 30, 1908. AND OTHERS.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-06-26
Newark independence County, Arkansas Friday 2o
BETHESDA BRIEFS

Bethesda, June 23.-Rev. Walter b.
.O'Neal preached in the Chapel of the
Bethesda High School building Sat
urday night and at Bell Grove Sun
day at II. He is one of our home boys,
and is going to make one of the COM
ing preachers. He attended Ouachita
College last year.
We have been having some dry, hot
days lately. A good time to conquer
Gen. Green. Some people are predict
ing drouth. We hate to shear such
thing mentioned for the drouth pain
of last year hasn't left this scribe yet.
A few light attacks of smallpox and
several having been exposed has caus-
ed all public gatherings to be suspend
ed for 30 days. Anyone not having
been exposed can go or come.
Rev W. T, Bracy and Miss Virgie
Leonard were married ten months ago.
They keptgit secret till a week ago.
They have rented house in town and
gone to housekeeping.
Plenty of apples, peaches, beans
and beets. We ought to do well and
will if we can get some sugar and
crust.
Mrs. A. A. Evans has two cousins
from Jackson county visiting her this
week. We failed to learn their names.
J. S. 0ttinger our real estate man,
would be glad to furnish anyone in
formation about a home here
Anyone wanting to attend good
school should write the secretary of our
school board for catalog.
Mrs. D. f. Evans returned last week
from a three weeks visit to her uncle
and aunt at Sedalia, Mo.
Little Eula Mcspadden has been
very sick for the past week.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-06-26
BIG BOTTOM FARM FOR SALE

We have fer sale one Of the finest
farms ia tbe famous Big Bottom, only
Re miles from Newark, consisting OF
$i2 acres. 250 acres OF which is in Guilt
vation, and produces 50 to 70 bushels
of corn or . bale Of cotton per acre.
This IS one Of the finest farms in
Big Bottom which is noted fer it's
immense yields OF cotton, corn and
alfalfa.
There are five tenant houses en- the
farm, Of two to four rooms each and
two good large box barns.
a genuine bargain Ii taken at once.
Henderson Real Estate Co, Newark,
Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-06-26
THE FISH THAT GOT AWAY

State of Arkansas; County of indie
pendence:
On June 10, 1903, Charles NJ Ed
wards and DR.. Virgil l.. Pascoe, we'll
known, appeared before ii duly com
missioned notary public for the State
of Arkansas and County of Indepen-
dence, and stated with all respect for
the truth, that on the 18th day of June,
1908, they were fishing on Walls Lake
and had caught 10 fish of respectable
sizes, and as Charles M. Edwards was
in the act of landing nice catch to
make the total number A. the string
which held the 40 fish slipped from the
deathlilSe grip of the above said Ed
wards and their fish were gone forever.
With such luck as this with them, they
gave up hope Of ever getting nice
bunch to bring home, so they came in
with only the 4lst catch of the day.
And be it further remembers thaton
the 10Th day Of June, 1908, also APP
peared before q notary public, being
fully as we'll known as the above
named gentlemen, John Fl. Holderby
and Albert a Arnold, who with proper
regard for the truth, stated that they
were fishing on the said Walls Lake
the same afternoon that the above
catastrophe happened CD and father-
more they state that they never knew
one thing OF it until they had return
ed to town and were asked to verify
the statement Of Edwards and Paseoe,
although they were fishing within a
few yards OF the said Edwards and
Pascoe the entire afternoon.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-06-26
OBITUARY

| ly Father to call from our midst Sister
Bertha Adams, wife of Amos Adams
and daughter of our beloved pastor,
Rev. G. L. Fink. therefore be it
I Resolved, That we, as a church, ex-
tend to the bereaved family our heart
felt sympathy and prayers in their
great loss, and that we bow in humble
submission to Him who doeth all
things well; alsp that copy of these
resolutions be spread upon page of
our church register, copy furnished
the family and a copy sent the Baptist
Advance, Baptist Flag and The New
ark Journal for publication.
Sister Bertha was born October 30,
1885, near Licking, Mo-, died June s,
1908, aged - years, months and s
days. After suffering greatly , for
four long weeks, God called herto the
Celestial Mansions above, where there
will be no more parting and all tears
will be wiped from our eyes.
Sister Bertha protested hope in
Christ at the age of - and united with
New Salem Baptist church; moved
thence to Riehland, thence to Newark,
and at her death was a member of
Logan Baptist church and lived a
consistent, consecrated Christian life
until her death. We recognize the
fact that we, as a church. have lost
one of our most devoted members, and
although knowing the Lord is all wise
and knows best. we feel sad, knowing
that her work and influence will be
greatly missed in the church and com
munity The family has sustained a
great loss in the death of a devoted
wife, obedient daughter and a loving
sister and the church faithful MEM
Der. Yet we remember thatour master
has said I'm my Fathers house are
many mansions; if it were not SO
would have told you [ go to pre-
pare a place for you, l will come again
and receive you unto myself that where
am there We may be also = All that
loving hands and medical skill could
do for her was done, but TO no avail.
She leaves a husband, one child,
father, mother, four brothers and two
sisters and many friends to mourn
her departure. She was laid to rest
in the Blue Springs cemetery by the
side of her grandfather whom she
loved so much while he lived.
Bertha dear we did know.
The JOY you was till you aid go,
To that bright cline above the sky.
Where JOY and peace can never die.
Some sweet day your face we'll see,
For together we shall he:
When that day comes, God bless your
heart.
No more we Il mourn, no more we'll
part.
Farewell, but not always.
For God has promised us a day
When all his children shall be one;
Not our will but His be done.
E. w. HENSON,
VIM. SHEELER. Committee.
CINDA WAGNER,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-06-26
COMPLAINS OF MlSTREATMENT
Newport Officer Claims He Was Re.
moved From Office Without Cause

Editor Newark Journal: As oui
papers are loath to publish any of the
wrong-doings of the Newport officers.
l thought | would try The Journal, as
/ have friends through the country
who do not know the true cause OF
my unjust removal from office. II
was done by the mayor on charge
of neglect of duty on the night of the
Albright shooting. To show the
fallacy of this charge on the very face
of it, Officer Jas. Payne the one on
duty with me at the time, stated that
we were together at the time of the
shooting, but not near enough to pre-
vent it or catch the man, and that if |
was to blame he was also; but added
if any one accused him of neglect OF
duty he would slap their faces. So he
was not accused nor fired, but served
out his time and quit honorably. He
is an active, stout young man, while |
am fiftysix years old; yet | was gull
ty. but he was not.
Why didn't the mayor come out and
tell the people he was sore at me be-
cause | objected 20 certain things car
ried on through his court, supposed
to be law, which I knew was not law?
For instance, he once gave me the
names OF eight young men, three of
whom were citizens of your county and
told me If | caught them violating a GER
tain city ordidance (which was not be-
ing enforced with Others to arrest
them and he would fix them. asked
him should l arrest others | caught
With them. He said no. [ told him
| could not do this for such discrimi-
nation would not stand in any court
but his.
In this and other cases [ could
name, l thereby won his displeasure.
He knew if he threw me out of the
night watching job | would be unable
TO get anything else to do to make a
living for myself and afflicted wife, so
he could bring us to starvation, which
he has done, and now he can rejoice
at our suffering. 1t looks hard, after
I've served tbe people faithful as L
have for several years past, to be
treated this way by this man for spite
When he needs an extra man for a
day or two or a night or two, WHO
does he get? Just ask some of the
moral citizens of NewDort I've done
more actual service for Newport than
any officer in the town and made more
legal arrests; but not SO many Illegal
ones; and this seems to have been the
main trouble, But | hope he and his
family will never suffer the hardship
and priyatiQn he is causing me and
mine to suffer. H. c. HUMAN.
Newport, Ark, June -.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-06-26
Vol. s. No. u
FROM NORTHERN TEXAS
Former Newark Boy Writes of Things
in the Lone Star State

Dear Editor: As / was once New
ark boy and am reading your paper
through the kindness Of a relative,
will send you few lines. I was born
in Independence county and stayed
there until almost grown. | then came
to Texas and stayed five years and
went back to old Arkansas, but could
never have any health there, SO | am
in Texas again. Have been here over
two years, but have been away from
home nine years in October.
This is fine farming country; most
all the land is in cultivation. This is
mostly a cotton country; we raise
some corn, but none to ship. They
used to raise small grain here, but of
late years it rains too much. For the
last three years it has rained too much
for cotton, but ali roses have their
thorns. Land is easy to work here,
compared with Big Bottom dirt. A
man can work twice as much land here
as on White river. We put our land
up with four horses. You don't see
any one working less than two horses
This is a black land county, and talk
about mud | have seen it here when
six horses or mules could not pull an
empty wagon. But when it IS dry the
roads are fine, and you don't load your
team, you load your wagon.
Our wood is nearly all gone but we
can burn coal without chopping it,
and nobody likes to cut wood of cold
day. Farm labor is very good price.
| am paying SIPS per day for cotton
chopping. Month labor is Sic to $40
per month, and it is hard to get hand
now at any price. We have some
weeYils and worms here. Idon't mind
the weevil likesI do the worms. If any
OF my old chums who read The Journ-
al want to see a genuine Mexican boil
weevil | might send them few later
on. Land is all prices, owing to
quality and improvements. 1t ranges
from $50 to S75 per acre, and rents for
the third and fourth, which is the fair
est rent any where. We make from
20 to Is bushels of corn per acre, and
from 500 to 2ooo lbs, of cotton per
acre.
This is healthy country. Therewas
more sickness last winter than for
years. had spell of pneumonia
which laid me up 70 IS days, but mine
was caused by exposure. | am one
mile east of Bailey, eight miles north
west of Wolfe City, which is in Hunt
county, one mile across the line. 1t is
Ia nice little town of about 1900 inhabi-
tants. Greenville is our county SITE
Sherman is the finest town l have seen
in Texas to its size. was there last
summer for a week. tits in Grayson
county. Old Grayson has some fine
land, but the worst trouble is Johnson
grass. Wishing you every success, L
am, as ever, yours respectfully,
r. r. HENDERSON.
r. f. D. No. l, Wolfe City, Texas
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-06-26
MONUMENTS UNVEILED

Dota, June 2l.-On the first and
second Sundays in June, ". O W.
Camp Ne. 481 Of Charlotte, unveiled
two monuments, one to the memory Of
the late Soy. John w. Blair and one
to the memory Of the late Sow James
G. Wayman.
This work was put up by SOY. E.
A. Horn, Of Vermont blue marble and
is as fine as we have ever seen.
D. b, GRE, Clerk.