davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-06-08
coNFEssBs SIN. KILLS HERsELF.
CsrpenerrS wife Accuses Husbands Brother
Then Cuts Her Throat

RocnAwAV BEACH. l.. l.. June 7.--Joseph
In Chase avenue. this place. this morning
afoer confessins to her husband, John Colyer.
few days ago that shs had been cr1minally
intimate for several years with his younger
brother. Asa Carpenter The two mon are
carpenters and Asa made his homo with his
brother Recently Mrs. Collyer became de-
spondeut and last Tuesday she asked her
husband b remain home from work saying
she had a grave secret 10 tell him Thinking
that HE wife was merely suffering from q
temporary ht Of dsspondenoy he laughed
az her and told her 70 walt until hs got hons
That evening. Collyer saws. his wife con-
fessed to him that she had been intimn,e
into the room and when confronted with
his slster-in-law's confession he admitted
the truth OF it He was ordered from tho
house and the wronged husband threatenod
u kill him II be ever agGtn crossed his thrssh
Old. For the sake of his four children,
transgressions But sho threatened 20 take
hnr llfe and Collycr made contda9t y
Police Captain John Krnsher Of tho Far Rock
IL Was arranged that Collyer should eahs
hs wife driving every day and he did 50 for
only increased. While hGrnessiug lis horse
tbis morning Collve- heard his children
scream He rushed 10 tine house and found
his wife With her throat cut She died shortly
after The physicians arrived collver was
arrested and bis brother was found and also
MaTraeo Gs esey @ Val and hed without ite t0iS bsi
20 await the Coroners vordiCt
The sun., 1901-06-08
The weather.

Aithou gh th- storm centre IA s-d out rhs 81 law
renee Valley yesterday the low pressure and rain
area covered the Lake regions and Atlantic Stairs
south Florida the rain fell quite generny eas, OF
hs Al-rhAny Mountains and heavy rains were
reported during the preceding twenty-'our hour, In
Grorgin. Mlssisslppi and South Carolina. Tho keav-
lest fall was four inches at Washington. Ga.
An area Of hl.h pressure wns moying sou,h,a ~
ward over the nakoS and Minnesota into the Central
States. with cooler Weather. Freezing isrurmn,uro
was reported 70 Montana, the DGkoias and Mime
so.A trd heavy aud Killing iTo,,s In the IakoiAs
Pair weather prevailed west OF the Aneghany Noun
ulns ana south Of tho Lakes to p snnsssee
IN this city ihr morning WAS cloudy. rain began
about uoou. wind fresh south to northwest AyerAg.
humidity, 20 per cent, barometer corrected IN read
10 ~s level at y. ", 20 ~. 3 =. NJ. 2BSO.
TE' pup nature - r'cprt'l ~ . pnciu In,r-
nIusl'r iud lI'p by rI- tUy'S tl.rm1 n,.sr Al IAs
: f--t lsvrl /, ,noSn IN tl~ annexed tabs.
The sun., 1901-06-08
HORACE PELL rs DEAD.
ne Ye1ns Now York Actor who Shot Himself
Dies Of Ills Injuries.

CLEvnLANp, June 7.-Horaoe Pell. the
young New York actor and member OF the
Euclid Avenue Stock Company. who shot
himself In the abdomen early on Thursday
morning. died at the Huron Street Hospital
at 4 O'Clock this morning. lie was con-
scious from the time he shot himself until
he died. but refused TO give any reason for
his act
Il wanted TO die and am going 10 die.
The doctors can do nothing for ne and I
am glad OF IT, was all he would say.
In consequence Of Pells fine physical
condition the doctors entertained some
hopes OF his recovery. His brothers, s.
Osgood Pell and Stephen II T. Pell. ar
rived this forenoon. They proceeded
directly from the depot TO tho hospital. where
they expected to md the young actor alive.
Both were overcome when Informed that
his death had taken place few hours be-
fore
Beneath Pells bed at the wyandotte
was discovered lotter. " had been torn
Into such minute parts. however. that n
was I'm possibles 70 patch them together
The handwriting was that Of woman and
wsa the same az that found on an envelope
addressed to Pell and postraarked New
York.
The sun., 1901-06-08
ALBANY STREET RAILWAY TROUBLES
Conference Tomorrow Between Company
and Employ ees -strtks Not FL peeted.


ALBANY. June IA committee representing
the Albany and Troy Street Railway En-
ployees' Association will confer tomorrow
morning with the Executive Committee OF
the Board Of Directors Of the United Trao-
ton Company. and ask for an expanatio n
OF the recent discharge Of four inspectors
and one barn employee and the suspension Of a
motorman and conductor on the Albany
divieien. During ths strike the inspe ctors
refused TO be sworn in as deputy sherifs for
the company The employees assert that the
seven men affected were proceeded against
In pursuance OF policy OF retaliation on the
part Of the company against the men prorni-
nent In the recent strike. The employee
organizations demand the relnstatdmhnt Of
the men on the other hand. the officers Of the
company say the two car men were suspended
for cause and that the inspectors VINO
aIe not mogbsrs Of The union, we're I'll Z.
charged NJ redu0c expenses. as tho odemNnds ~
the men granted on the settlement Of the strike
rinoreased the annual expenses OF the company
$4,000
agree on the disputed question II Is no, be-
leved that another strike viii result One Of
the most prominent OF the strike leaders said
If the company do.s not live up to its agree
ment 1t n rot likely we will striko again but
amount TO BOYCOTT of the company's lines,
while the men remain at work and draw thcir
sDont you know that the BOYCOTT Is ipegsl'-
he was asked,
o b Tss ss, sTr sT sssns' sc ss
Albany and Troy cen hold meeting teclarin z
boycott agninst the United Traction COM
pany and at the same meertng reIcipd the
Enow" q our position, While a. At ii the same same
time no Law would 10 violated
The sun., 1901-06-08

under the protection Of Mr.. LorfAsrdf
Q, Lorillard knew who the father wssp
9, And yet hs continued 10 provide for
your A. He did
9 The $4,000 was wholly a gift,
=, Q. The child was called Geor getts Did
that have anything to do with George'
q We're you living with Mr.. Garrison
fr0m 1881 TO 1884? A. No: he visited me
y His father, was reputed to be a very
y Was not the money given ~ you by
Lorfllard with the intention that II should
be PLACED TO the credit OF the child? A No
y. You want this money to the exclusion
OF your daughterf A. want what belongs
70 me
Mrs. Garrison was on the stand when the
case was adjourned until Monday
The sun., 1901-06-08

TAs Agreement for Sell. Government Approved
Formally and Put In Force.

WELLESLEY. Mass, June AT the close
Of chapel service at Wellesley College Prcsi-
dent Hazard announced that the agreement
between the faculty and students of Wellesley
College corcarning student government had
bean approved at the meeting OF the Board
Of Trustees on Thursday and had been signed
by Alexander Mckenzie. President OF the
Board Of Trustees; Pauline Adeline Durant
Secretary Of the board and by herself as
President OF the college. and that Il then
remained 10 complete this agreement by tho
signature Of the Secretary Of the college.
the President and the Secretary OF the We'll
lesley Student Government Association, the
President Of the senior class and the Presi-
dent OF the house council
Mise Pendleton, Secretary Of the college,
accompanied by all the members OF the fac
ulty. came forward and signed the docu-
ment, After they had retired to their places
the student body rose and remained stand
Frances L. Hughes, President of the Student
Government Association: Miss Louise Allen.
SECRETARY OF the association: Miss Margaret
{; MUS. President Of the class Of 1901. and
Miss Mary A. Leavens, a member Of the class
of 1901 and President Of the house council
The sun., 1901-06-08
MAY TAKE THE STRIKERS RACK.
The Reading IRON Company to Open One of Tvs
Mfils Men Weary Of the Lockout

READING. June !. Tho Reading Iron Com
psny, having been informed that several
hundred OF their old hands who had 70 quit
work against their judgment owing to tho
strike now desire 10 go back 20 their 10 bs
will open the big Oley street bar mill on Mon
day. They will givo employment 10 all the
old hands who make Application in the regIs
lar way but will not take on any new hands
nor will they mako any effort to oppose any
acts tho union men may do. The company
will simply give a chance 10 their old CW-
ployoes who want 10 return 10 work.
The strikers are reported tired uf 2 he lock
out from the fact that the strike Was de-
clarcd before the Pre- sidout Of tho company
had n chance 10 confer with the mon.
The sun., 1901-06-08
KNPAL.ED ON A HAMMOCK HOOK.
A Nswsrt Youth Hang Head Downward fo
Fifteen Minutes.

Frederick Fisher OF OF Garside street,
Newark. 10 years old and employed In a
Newark saloon. hung for fifteen minutes
head downward on Thursday night from
a hammock hook which had pierced his
leg under the knee.
When be reached his home at 70 Stone
street shortly after o'clock he found the
house locked up and tried to reach a second
story window by climbing a porch pillar.
His hands slipped as he grasped the roof,
and rs he fell the sharp hook pierced the flesh
and tendons OF hts leg holding him suspended
until James B. Carohn. a neighbor, un-
screwed square plate TO which the hook
was attached and let him down. This was
after Carolin had tried in vain TO hit the
boy from the hook, which was fastened
TO the plate by an eye.
Fishers leg was badly hceratsd, He
said yesterday that he thought that the
hammock hook saved him from a broken
neck, as he would have Fallen twelve feet
on his head ifit had not interposed
The sun., 1901-06-08

To Realize War Bonds May Unit. with
Metal wmhcrs' Association.

TORONTO. Ont. June THE Iuterne ttonal
Association OF Msohinisti is out Of ready money!
Thiswas made clear at the session here to-day
when authority was obtained to realize on
sone war bonds whloh the association has
in its treasury This action was made neces-
sary In order TO put tho association IN funds
to carry on tho strike
1t was also decided 20 pledge the sssocia-
tion to form a part OF tha National Metal
Tho latter body l. formed Of iron mou 1ers.
pattern makers. metal polisher-, black
smiths, boilermaksrs and various sorts of
metal mechanics The association here de-
cidsd TO send two delegates to the council
at 81 Louis
IL Ia pointed out that some OF the msm-
Der, OF the National Metal Council arc now
out on strike in sympathy with tho ma
chinists
The sun., 1901-06-08

WASWVEruY FpUgrAsr .pp TODAY Ayp
TtNuUVIN
For fIHcrn Ven igrt rir o. fIw frst1 trsR rindi.
'air 20 r1orroo N 70-h. ih1rerf ~ ,o4,h potion
For Nes England, fair t-daY, preceded By rain
near tie coasi fresh west winds. tair ,om1rrov
For the District n columbia. eastern prnnSylvana
New jersey. Delaware. Marylhnd AMI virginia,
partly cloudy to-day, prolnoiy showers tomorrow.
fresh west glni, becoming yatlAbl-
For western prnnsylvahla. western New YORK and
Ohio. clear and warmer today: shower, W morrow:
variable winds shifting ,o irssh east
The sun., 1901-06-08
Troop q start, for Home To-da,

PEEKsKiLL. Y. T.. juno Z -ro-morrpw
morning Troop will star. from tlr state
camp atGo'c.ork They will m.rnht 20 Ard,lry
camp there oyer night and reach homo Suu-
day Tn. rest Of Squadron 4 VIII iruya
cainpato o'clock The VIII CAM, tomorrow
night at III g-lHnd int mar lpIT,toVu
battery aud the Eighth Regiment viii arrive
In camp here a. about moor.
The sun., 1901-06-08
PRAISE roR orr LOCOMOTIVES.
Indian Government Engineers Favor Them
-Goktick Bridge Triumph.

FrOW III. ~ tTT'FT''TTIFTI' ~ |N'ITFh.
CALCUTTA. june The American loco
motive, on the Bengal t"utru Railway nre
most satisfactory Iho report O." tur Indian
Government engineers on N" bridge over the
gorge nt Ooktlck. Burma, built ny 'hc Pom
-ylyanp Stre! Company, - ~ "a" eject that
II Is A triumph of engineering ,,Ilt The ma
i've press is advocating ~" placing Of fur
tnrr order, for railway u.4t'rip! lu th" United
state. on tDo score of IT. strength hlnI duri-
L--LL
The sun., 1901-06-08
would. B. wife Murderer XIII, Himself In Jsti.

BINGH,MroS. June 5--Robert o Stanley
who last wednesday shot his wife rather
than pay her almony. committed suicide in
his coll at tho jail last night He swallowed
a dose uf arsenic, but it wrs not enough to
XII inmedrtclv He concoalHd hil suffering,
from the jan officers until the poison caused
h's dna'h Mr-. stanley Ia still alive and
may recover.
The sun., 1901-06-08
y.r,iouE,cur-ion Rate. 10 Denver.

Colorado Springs. ogden. salt Lake IsadVood and
other Western points Will he made during June and
July BY The Chicago and North Western RAiRAy,
The Pioneer Line. Fun information az North.
Line once. 46l broadway. New York. k.--Adr.
The sun., 1901-06-08

A lous-stsndins reud culminates In Shoot
ing in which the Shooter Is Not Positively
dsnttned Loud KnAcksrbockers said 10
Have Caused tho Pting Of Several shots'
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16

like house aiire il be does not pick
gold from the surface of the mine he
invests in out west, and talks about
fakes aud so on. There is far more
cry than wool in great deal Of this
fake talk. The western man spends
years of toll and much money on
mines, and if he does not win, knows
that he has lost his money in just as
legitimate business venture as did
his eastern friend who lost his on
hog ranch. 1t takes money, and lots of
it, to make most good mines pay. The
great United Verde mines have been in
existence for centuries, we're known of
aud not thought much of for years; but
when they fell into the hands of a
millionaire who could handle them
they became the bonanzas of the world.
In Weaver district, this county, the
Octave people expended about 300,0O0S
before they attempted to get pay re-
turn from their mines in the shape of
OAV htAs dhh hbN II 10 SdAh AhtN
are turning out about 50,O00S month
in gold. II. B. Clifford told the stock
holders of the Great Belcher mine that
he expected to spend 300,OO0$ in devel-
oping before they could even smell
dividend. At 300 feet in depth Mr..
Clifford was advised to quit the Rebel
mine; but he went to the depth of $50
feet before striking pay ore, but, it is
stated, uncovered at 40 feet a body of
7OS ore five feet in width. These are
illustrations of the difference between
men who understand mining and those
who do not. 1t takes money to mine
in quartz, aud 1t also takes patience
and good business management.-Pres
colt Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16
Discovery of a Lost Art.

Two Covington, KY, men, Daniel f.
ConnOrs, ex-city engineer, and Orville
Bagby, have received a patent on
process for hardening copper. The
metal in its raw state is formed into
the shape desired. 1t is then immersed
in chemical solution which removes
all impureties. Then it is immersed in
liquid air and frozen to a temperature
of from 224 to 3l2 degrees below zero,
whic h freezes the molecules.
The metal then assumes a white col
or aud is very brittle. In this condi-
tion it is plunged into a white heat of
great in tensity and allowed to remain
until the copper assumes its original
color. The process is then complete.
The metal can be hardened to any de-
gree required, but cannot again be
melted. A process for hardening cop
per has been searched for through ages
Its value over iron and steel is in the
fact that it will not rust Large sums
we're spent by the late Marcus DAILY in
an effort to discover the process. Hard
ened copper was known to the ancient
Egyptians, and in America samples OF
it have been found among relics of the
Mound Builders. Only one other APP
plication has ever been made for a
patent on such a process. A German
inventor was refused a patent because
he could not furnish satisfactory tests.
M l. L. Review.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16
II Takes Money to Develop Paying
Mines.

In every western town there are hun
dreds of men who have been putting
plenty of money into mines for years,
and have not yet received any return
on their money-just as there are hun
dreds of men every where who have for
years put their efforts and money into
various enterprises without succeeding
or making money. Mining differs very
little from other branches of business
"a few succeed; many fail. The man
who knows nothing about mines ex-
poets returns on an investment of a
few hundred dollars, while the man
who is mine wise knows that it fire.
quently takes hundreds of thousands
of dollars to make mine pay. The
eastern man who invests in hog ranch
back east and loses his money says
nothing; but, if not mining wise, howls
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16

over 3,OOO,O00S in a months time. 1t
slumped today from 2.95s to 2.25S. 1t
Is stated on the highest inside author
ity that the mine is in as good condi-
tlon as ever in its history, and that the
decline is due purely and wholly to
manipulation. Frank q. Peck, secre-
tary treasurer of the company, in an
interview today said: 81 cannot say
anything, for whatever one might cay
would be twisted to suit individual
ends, and therefore | prefer to keep
silent. You will notice none of the
large holders are throwing their stock
on the market" Irving Howbert, a
director of the company. was ques-
toned regarding a new deal which it is
rumored has been entered into for the
sale of the property, and in reply said:
"There has not been a month during
the past three years when the company
did not receive some offer for the sale
of the mine" And he turned on his
heel and walked away. There are var.
ious theories in circulation regarding
the decline in Portland The first is
that of big English syndicate is ne
gotiating for the purchase of the Port
land, and the second theory is that a
large holder, a woman, is selling out, &,
and that there is movement TO break
the market, so that she will be pun
ished for getting out of the company.
During the last two weeks four ex-
peditions, well equipped for prospect
ing, have gone into the Navajo Indian
reservation from Folbrook 20 explore
what is said to be a marvelously rich
gold district. Two of the parties are
backed by the Salt Lake mining com
pany, and a espondent says that
two others by New York capitalists
Arrangements have been made with
the Indians by which they are guaran-
teed five per cent of the net output of
any and all mines that may be located
and worked. The secretary of the in
terror has approved the agreement
Very little is known of the region, ex-
cept the fact that there is gold and ore
of various kinds. Many samples have
come out and many attempts hitherto
have been made by moderate sized
parties to enter and prospect syste-
matically, but the Navajos have guard.
ed their rights we'll. Fifteen years ago
it was reported that Michael Ieneen,
an old lrishman who had eluded the
vigilance of the Navajos, had secured
a great wealth of nuggets and escaped
A few years later party of eastern
men who found a rich mine in the res
ervation were captured by the Indians
aud held as prisoners for many months,
under constant threats of death, until
they swore to leave the reservation and
never return. The famous lost mine
of Bald Rock is located somewhere in
the reservation. According to the
story of this mine, as told by old set
tiers, the party working it was sur
prised by the Indians and all killed
but one man, Paterson by name, who
hid in the rocks. After great suffering
and many narrow escapes from the
Navajos, Peterson reached a settlement
in Lower Colorado. He organized sew
eral parties to search for the mine, but
could never lead them TO it, and died
OF insanity caused by his successive
failures. The region to be examined is
the Carizzo range, lying below the
boundary of Utah and Colorado and
few miles east of the Arizona and
New Mexico boundary line.-Tucson
Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16
A Keen Clear Brain.

Your best feelings, your social posi-.
ton or business success depends
largely on the perfect action of your
Stomach and Liver DR.. Kings New
Life Pills give increased strength, a
keen, clear brain, high ambition. A 25
cent box will make you feel like new
being. Sold by IA. H. Watkins, drug
gist.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-13

WE D3 W.n1
Our Money Back
Reply Of Over nine Hundred
Patients
OFFICE OF DIR. NJ ERROW, OVER
$4,000 IN CASH RECEIVED AND
LAID UPON THE DESK OF
THIS PHYSICIAN IN THE
CARRYING OUT HIS GREAT
OFFER TO RETURN DIS
SATISFIED PATIENTS EVERY
DOLLAR AND CENT THEY
HAD PAID HIM.
Not single patient who had taken
treatment during the month OF Aug
ust asked for their money back. AL
patients who called said, we are per
fectly satisfied and wish to continue
our treatment. This guarantee test
Of returning money has teen going
on for nearly three months and is the
most remarkable test ever made in the
history OF medical science. Just thu k
o. over nine hundred patients suffer
ing from all phases Of chronic diseases
who have been doctoriug for years,
many OF them wi b our best physi-
clans, without ever Obtaining relief
and to think that Dr.. Morrow should
givea gulraotee to cure these PATIENTS
or return their m ney, and out Of over
nine hundred not single one returned
for their money. is something almost
beyond relief. Nevertheless it is an
absolute jac'. that can be proven by
the doctor and his many grateful
patients.
The doctor informs US that he will
continue % treat Cdtafrn, Asthma,
Rheumati> Hear u SeHse, ano all
diseases OF the st mach, Liver and
Kidneys. all Gl>eh IS p GUITAR t.
women and nervo Us d biitv brought
On 10y error, ia youth. eve, etc in men.
During The muuth Of Septem' or for
s. per month and furn sh all mediciue
lrte and al patients who take treat
ment this month and are dissatisfied
can on Wednesday. Oct. Pad, have
their money return to them. TIL,
is a chance o. lifetime and NJ one
afflicted should mi S this golden '.p-
portunity to be cured of their Ills. AS
in any case OF failu,e your money will
be refunded. Therefore, you CAP
make no mistake in doctoring with
THU eminent specialist.
Dr.. Morrow is permar ent'y located
in Barre his office is at No. 3 South
Main Street, his regular office days
are Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days: hours, 10 10 10, 230 to and
to 8, other days will visit those unable
to call at his office, at their homes.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-13
EXCURSION TO BUFFALO

The Central Vermont Railway will
run personally conducted excursion
to Buffalo. n. Y, and return for only
$40 including all hotel expenses. from
all stations in Vermont north of " md.
sor, inclusive, Monday, Sc j. IS, 1901.
TIE rare OF $40 90: children between
) and - Years. so. will cover rail
road transportation to Buffalo aud re-
turn, supper and lodging Tuesday,
Sept. II, breakfast, supper and lodg.
ing, Sept. IS and 10, breakfast and
supper, Friday, Sept. 20. at Park
Hotel. directly opposite the EXPOSE
ton Grounds. The $40 rate will cover
rate will cover transportation to Buff
falo and return, except Pullman Car
fares and admission to the Exposition
Grounds. and any side trips made
from Buffalo to Niagara Falls, etc.
The Park Hotel is located at Dele.
ware and Amherst streets at the east
entrance the Pan-American Expo.
sition grounds. This is large hotel
constructed to take care OF the Pan.
!, merican travel, has large, airy
tcums and the table is first. class.
Arran. ements have been made with
the hotel managers to furnish box
lunches to take into the ground at 25
cents each which will be extra.
Going-Passengers on this excur.
sion will leave Vermont on No. 5,
fast Chicago express, leaving Windsor
3.55 p. M, White River Junction 4.27
p. M, Barre, DO p. m, Montpelier
5 IS p. M, Burlington 6 As p. No.,
Essex Junction I. 10 p. M, arriving
Montreal at 1915 p m, Toronto 7.15
a m. Niagara $50 a. ~. Buffalo
10.45. Tickets good Is days. Re-
turning to leave Buffalo Monday Sept.
80 at I p. M, to arrive at starting
point until Tuesday Oct !.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-13

Flowers. it is said. will be in = eJa.iat
most certainly among the Trimmings
for dainty and elegant headweor. r.
evidence there is recalled to MINIS ~ -
admirably selected assortment Gtr aia-
ported models in a recent or~Iagv ~
medium large hat of miroir vxsf4yg1 L,
cyclamen pink, the wide, low r.rtJy.G u.
which is smothered under lsrs-s se4-
tached rose petals Of crumlleG yaa e
satin, set upright. A very large -azf.S:
velvet hat in another collection. VII
facing of cream white velvet, hsG III
low, broad, square crown enc1sylsaE
with a garland of crushed whtrA rz4na
and white roses under the brim II. .AC'
left side.-Mlllinery Trade Review.