davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-06-07

AANASAoy OA = SAsSfFo fs>ss
whether be purchased spring bonnets
or garden seeds We cannot say.
Mr.. Gilbert Hays talks Of enlarging
his large irrigation ditch to the Michi-
gan. This is one OF the largest
canals in the Park and its enlarge
ment will mean no small amount Of
work.
The Place 10 Buy
Mems rubber boots at $3.50, s2.75
and $500, Mems heavy strong shoes
at sl.25; Men's fne King Quality
s hoes at $3.50; is at
THE TYLER-LowE MERCANTILE Co.,
Fort Collins, Colo
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. Sturdevant
arrived in the olty last Saturday
evening from Walden. They went
to Denver last Monday, expecting to
return to Fort Collins next Saturday
and will remain here until after
college commencement when their
son, Fulton, will graduate.-Fort
Collins Courier.
The Place to Buy
Best quality Amoskcag apron ging-
hams at &c; PepperelI "a unbleached
sheeting at 1sc; Pepperell "a bleach
cd sheeting at zoe; Good L l. un-
bleached muslin at 44c; is at
THE TYLER-LowE MERCANTILE Co.,
Fort Collins, Colo.
Mr.. Mckinley refused an invitation
to visit Mexico, saying that an un-
written law prevented the presidcn.
from going out Of the United States.
1t would seem that MIR. Mckinley also
holds that the constitution does not
go outside of the United States
when it is more convenient to keep 1t
at home.-The Commoner.
The Place to Buy
One package grape-nuts at lie;
One package SHREDDED wheat biscuit
at lie; One package rolled oats at &c;
One package Banner oats, 5 lbs. and
dish zoe; One package Cremola at
10c lis at
THE TYLER-LowE MERCANTILE Co.,
Fort Collins. Colo
Thomas Wills OF the upper Michi-
gan, has sent to the SalEer Seed Co.
for barrel Of six weeks potatoes.
He informs us that last year he tried
sample Of the same variety, and is
well convinced that they will mature
even il planted as late as June 10Th.
II such is the fact, that is certainly
the variety to plant here in North
Park.
The Place to Buy
Arbuckles xxx or Lion coffee
at 114c lb.; Four lbs Of Gold Dust
at 200; Walter Bakers chocolate at
35c lb; Yeast Foam at &c package;
is at
THE TYLER-LowE MERCANTILE Co.,
Fort Collins, Colo.
Prof. Starr of Chicago University
says that tho habit some of the
college boys have Of parting their
hair in the middle is a sign Of de-
generacy. What about those 60
called democrats who part their polit-
ical opinions so near the middle that
they can vote the republican ticket as
easily as they can the democratic
ticket?-The Commoner.
Governor Stanley Of Kansas rashly
said he would give silver cup to
every mother of triplets during his
term OF office. He has already been
called upon for fifteen cups and is
beginning to think lie is being bun
coed. Hereafter he will require the
aftidavits of the parents, the nurse
and the attending physician before
sending cup.-The Commoner.
Wednesday morning when there
WAS still about half an inch ~ Of snow
on the ground we saw some one COM
lug up the street with a straw hat
perched on the top Of their head. At
first we thought the person to be a
tramp, but upon closer scrutiny
found him to be Judge H. L. Baugh.
He explained by saying some one
had stolen bis hat and he had not
found the thief yet.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

s1.25 to baltimore and Return via
Ii. a q.
Saturday and Sunday. October 20 and q.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
MANY ACCOUNTS ovERDRAwN
Report Of the Receivers of the
American Savings Bank.

In connection with the suit Of Nicholas
7. Haller against the American Savings
Bank, for the appointment OF receivers to
take charge Of and manage its affairs, the
receivers yesterday filed "A supplemental
report. This report IS based upon the re-
suit Of the Investigations made by the ex-
pert accountant. James Z. Bates. who
was employed by the receivers TO make an
examination Of the affairs of the bank.
The report sets forth that the total
amount due to the depositors OF the
American Savings Bank ~ $40 1855 In
this amount is included, it is said, a GER
Tined check. outstanding for SS1075, and
certificate of deposit of sI,06s.
1t is further said that the accounts OF
large number of depositors appear TO
be overdrawn, and the overdrawn ac-
counts aggregate s10,99l.32 An itemizsd
list OF these accounts is filed as a part of
the report.
1t is stated that the Union Surety and
Guaranty Company had its local offices
In the rear of the building in which the
American Savings Bank conducted ur
business and that William Oscar Roome
the president of the bank was also the
local vice president of the Surety Com
pany. 1t is also stated that from the
IICchS ~ 'iie Dahh II appears that the
Union surety and Guaranty Company had
huipber OF accounts with the American
savings Bank, and on September % two
DAYS after the American Savings Rank
suspended payment, four of the deposit
accounts show balance in favor OF the
Union Surety Company OF SIS 927. 40 and
two OF their deposit accounts appear 10
have been overdrawn to the amount OF
sf203i, leaving balance to their credit
of sl5,JG7ef on the day the bank suspend
ed payment.
The report goes on to state that from
the books Of the bank II appears that on
September q notes, aggregating tne sum
Of 155OLG, were delivered to the Union
Surety and Guaranty Company. under an
agreement purporting to have been made
by the American Savings Bank, by VIII
liam oscar Roome apparently in settle
ment or the accounts set forth above and
in accordance with the agreement in writ
ing entered into between the defendant
bank by its president, and the Union
president, A. Marcus"
II is also stated in the report: And in
addition to the delivery OF the said notes
to the said Union Surety and Guaranty
Company, the said Roome made and de-
HVered certain declaration of trust TO
the said Union Surety and Guaranty Com
pany' copies OF the agreement and the
declaration OF trust being attached and
Marked as an exhibit. A list of the
notes delivered to the Union Surety and
Guaranty Company are also filed as ex-
hibits.
.. The receivers. r. L. Jeffords. Conrad III
Syme, Alexander Wolf. and Charles Fran
cis Carusi. state that at the present time
they are unable to speak with certainty
rs TO the number of other notes and Sc
curities which have been disposed of bv
the bank.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

usual matudinal inspection of her farm.
The first glance which Mr.. c. OBJ
/ tanned of her made him start violently,
and the more he looked his agitation in
/ creased Then laying his hand on the
arm Of his friend. and pointing his
finger in the direction of Mrs. NJ. he
! said:
Mr.. we need 60 no further, for
If e'ei / am to be married, there is my
wife,
! Well. c. was the reply, that is
my niece, to whom am about to intro
duce you; but tell me-, he added, is this
what you call love at first sight or what
| do you mean by your sudden decision
in favor of person with whom you
have never exchanged word?' Why.
sir replied the young man, L find |
have betrayed myself and must now
make my confession. A year or two
ago l tried a Halloween spell, and sat
up all night to watch the result. l de-
clare to you most solemnly that the
figure of that lady, as 1 now see her, en-
tered my room and looked at me. She e
stood a minute or two by the fire and
then disappeared as suddenly as she
came. | was wide awake, and felt con-
siderable remorse at having ventured to
tamper with the powers of the unseen
world; but l assure you that every par
ticular of her features, dress, and fig
ure have been so present to my mind
ever since that 1 could not possibly
make mistake, and the moment 1 saw
your niece 1 was convinced that she
was indeed the woman whose image l
beheld on that never to- be-forgotten
Halloween
The old gentleman, as may be sup
posed, was not little astonished at his
friend statement, but all comments on
it were for the time put a stop to by
the arrival at Mrs Ms house. She
was glad to see her uncle, and made his
friend welcome, performing the duties
of hospitality with a simplicity and
heartiness that were very attractive to
her stranger guest. After her visitors
had refreshed themselves, her uncle
walked out with her to look over the
farm and took opportunity in the alb
sence Of Mr.. c. to recommend him
to the favorable consideration of his
niece. To make long story short, the
impression was mutually agreeable.
Mr.. c.. before leaving the house, OBJ
tained permission from Mrs. M TO
visit her, and after brief courtship
they were married. They lived long
and happily together, and the strange
story of the Halloween spell was per-
petuated by their daughter"
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
coURT-MARTIAL TRIALS.
Findings In the Gases of Several
Private Soldiers.

The following records of court martial
trials at Fort Myer have been forwarded
TO the War Department by Major General
Brooke, commanding the Department OF
the East:
Private Lawrence Tully, Troop NJ
Eleventh Cavalry. was tried and found
not guilty of desertion. but guilty of alb
sence without leave; of losing accoutre-
ments: of additional charges of joining
In and exciting mutiny. disobedience OF
orders and conduct 20 the prejudice OF
good order and military discipline. He was
sentenced to be dishonorabiy discharged
from the service of the United States,
forfeiting ali pay and allowance due him,
and to be confined at hard labor for four
years
Private Roy Lee, One Hundred and
Twelfth Company, Coast Artillery, was
convicted Of larceny, and was sentenced
to dishOnorable discharge. forfeiting pay
ana allowances. and 10 be confined for
one year at hard labor at Fort Dupont,
Del
Private Louis Sutton, Thirty-seventh
Company, Coast Artillery, was found
guilty of sleeping on Post, drunkenness on
duty and conduct to the prejudice of good
order and military discipline, for which
he was sentenced to dishonorable dis
charge. forfeiture of pay and allow
ances, and to be confined at hard labor
for four years.
Private Wallace c. Barron, Forty-fourth
Company, Coast Artillery, was found
guilty of descrtion. lie was sentenced to
be uishonorably discharged, forfeiting pay
and allowances and to be confined at hard
labor for eighteen months
Private Harry g. Smith. Troop X,
Eleventh Cavalry, was convicted of like
charge. receiving a similar sentence, and
to be confined at hard labor for one year.
Private Harry McCarty, Fortyfourth
Company, Coast Artillery, was found not
guilty of desertion, but guilty Of F/sence
without leave, and WAS sentenced to be
confined al hard labor for one month and
to forfeit $50 of his paw.
The findings of the court in each case
We're approved by General Brooke.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
TRIED TO PASS BAD MONEY.
Two Men Placed Under Arrest I'm
PhiladeIphi

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26-Chargcd
with attempting to pass counterfeit 90
cent pieces on storekeepers in the neigh
borhood Of Nineteenth and Master Streets.
Frank Williams, tweuty-seven years old,
and George Clark, aged thirty years,
whose addresses are unknown, were yes
terday held under loco bail for court by
Commissioner Craig.
The men were arrested Thursday even
ing on the complaint Of Frederick Hit
wine, a stOrekeeper, who had refused a
coin rendered by Clark. He followed the
man outside the store, saw him meet Will
liams and the two went together to an
other store. There one of the defendants
entered, and a coin he rendered was again
refused. Policemen Stiles and Boehm
were called. and placed the men under
arrest.
When searched one of the men had two
Spurious half dollars. and the other had
IS in counterfeitJ. similar In workmanshIp
TO coins which. according to Secret Ser
vice Agent Grffen. have caused the au-
thorities considerable trouble Of late II
is not known where the coins were made
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
THE INDICTMENT ASSAILBD
MOlineux's Counsel to Move for a
Dismissal on Wednesday.
Illegal Evidence, in the shape of
the barnet Testimony, Presented
to the Grand Jury That Found the
BiII-AHidavits to Be Submitted.

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Weeks & Battle,
counsel for Roland b. Molineux, served
notice today on District Attorney Philbin
that on Wednesday next they would move,
before Judge Mcmahon, in the Court of
General Sessions for the dismissal OF the
Indictment against their client. The mo-
ton papers in the case contain thirty
typewritten pages, and are based upon af-
hdayits of Mr.. Weeks and of David n.
CsrvaIho. a handwriting expert.
The affidavit of Mr.. Weeks gives the en-
tire history of the case from the date Of
the arrest OF Molineux down TO the recent
decision of the Court OF Appeals, granting
q new trial the proceedings OF the cOro-
ner's inquest the dismissal Of the first in
dictment, the refusal OF the grand jury to
indict on the second presentation, the fact
that the motion to inspect the minutes Of
the grand jury which finally indicted, and
upon whose indictment Molineux was
tried, was denied by Judge blanchard, and
the fact that the Barnet letters were given
10 the grand jury, as shown afterward by
the testimony of witnesses.
Counsel believe shat the testimony OF
these witnesses was not legal evidence,
and that an Indictment should not have
been found.
The affidavit Of Mr.. Carvalho states that
he was called in July, 1893, before the
grand Jury which found the indictment,
and that photographs were shown to him
which he was asked to compare with the
subscription on the poison package and
with two Barnet letters and three Cor
nish letters. The letters were before the
grand jury, as was afterward shown by
witnesses, the affidavit states. The Court
OF Appeals. in its decision, said: 1T is
clear tha: # was error 10 receive or use
as standards Of comparison the Barnet
letters. They were insdmissible because,
first, they constitute part OF the Barnet
evidence none Of which was competent or
relevant to the issue under the Indictment
herein; second. being neither competent
nor relevant to the issue, they could not
be received solely as standards of com
parison, because they were obviously
prejudicial to the defendant"
Counsel for Molineux contend that since
the Court OF Appeals has held that the
barnet evidence was illegal, the indict-
ment was found on incompetent and IL
legal evidence They also hold that the
testimony of the other witnesses was
Insufficient 10 find an Indictment
Mr. Philbin said today that he had only
tust received copy of the decision of the
Court of Appeals. and would probably
ask for an adjournment when the motion
same up on Wednesday.
NJ Ok IN baltimore and Return win
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
SIX MONTHS FOR LARCENY,
Davidson Pleads Guilty to Minor
Count of Two Charges.

Justice Anderson yesterday sentenced
Edwin NJ. Davidson to six months impris-
onment in the District Jail. The pris-
oner was under two indictments for grand
larceny. In one of the cases the District
Attorney accepted his plea of guilty Of
petit larceny. and on this Davidson was
sentenced. In the other case sentence
was suspended.
Davidson was charged with stealing a
large quantity of jewelry from Mrs. Anne
POrtuer. He was sent to her home at
Manassas, Va, In July last to do some
work, and while there it is said, took the
jewelry Among the articles stolen were
a diamond ring with three stones, valued
at $3.50; another with diamond and a
ruby. worth sos: brooch cluster, valued
at Si75:f set of diamond studs, worth
500. ana Il necklace forth 81, 200. All the
property was recovered.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
pike Memorial Service.

Memorial services blythe Supreme Coun-
ell. Scottish Rite Masons. will be held
over the grave of Gen. Albert Pike at
2:3O this afternoon. The services will he
conducted by Grand Commander lanes
y. Richardson, who viii deliver an ad-
dress
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-06

II looked early in the week as il the
st, Paul contractors would cut d body
Of ore on the new track 20 the Tobin
mine. There is acut where the grade
crosses the Finnerty farm and ore
formation was exposed. The cut was
not deep enough Go uncover the true
ledge but it looks as II that is likely
place in which TO explore.
A. Justified and family and John
Erikson and family spent last sunday
at Fortune Lake They report having
met with loss in the lunch line.
While ont on the lake rowing, some
one went through their lunch and
"swiped quantity Of fruit This is
q feature of entertainment that ought
to be set down upon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-06

The following members Of the base
bail club went % Stambuugh Thurs
day expecting 10 come home with
scalps Of nine of the Iron River tribe
dangling from their belts but rain
prevented: Frank Ban, Doc. Grin,
&. NJ. DuSenbery, Chas. Henderson,
l.. A. Henry, Art Scott, "Dubb"
Gribble and Tom Brooks.
The Finnish Temperance society
held one Of the largest and pleasantest
plcnics last Sunday, az the Fairbanks
location, that has been held I'm long
time. A special train from Amasa
brought down about sixty people.
There must have been nearly 700 IN
attendance
A number OF AmaSa people were
here Saturday night and Sunday
Among others we noticed Mr.. and
Mrs. DIR. McBurney, Mrs. Morey and
daughter Mabel, Matt Gibson, viii
Horder and John Mason.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-06

Or II. H. Darling was atMilwaukec
last Friday 10 be present az the grad
uating exercises Of the East Division
High School, a mention Of which APP
pears in another column lie returned
Saturday accompanied by Walter who
will spend the vacation here and 20 O.
the Wisconsin University in the fall
Paul n Miuckler Of Iron River,
was III the city Monday attending 60
some business matters Mrs. Minck-
Ter accompanied him and visited
friends ia the city while Mr. NJ.
transacted his business and talked
farming and butter business 20 his
many friends I'D the city
TnE DIAMOND DmLL IS in receipt
of q program of tbe commencement
exercises q tn East Division High
school, of Milwaukee through the
courtesy of Walter g. Darling whO
was member Of the class Mr..
Darling finished tho Modern Classical
course With high hauors.
Crystal Falls people viii ~ pleased
90 learn Of the selection of Prot
joililc of ishpcmng 70 the sIpetin-
Tendency Of Michig mme schools.
Mrs lollinc WIS formerly Mis-, Edna
Parks 81 this city Mn and Mrs
lolliUe VIII take Up their residence az
MiclngammC shortly,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-06

watson ana SOD, John watson spent
the Fourth at Iron River and STAN
baugh, Mr., Watson being the orator
OF the day at the latter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThoS. Conlin and
Thomas, Jr., spent the 4th at Iron
River. They intended 20 take in the
base ball game at Stambaugh but got
stOrm-Stayed az the River.
Rain has interfercd greatly with
the work On the running track during
the week II will not take long 20
finish the second course Of cinder after
the first is rolled down.
The ladies Of the Nj. r. church are
Offering the people OF the city an ex-
cellent entertainment in the charac-
ter Of David Harum IL deserves
good patronage.
TIE DIAMOND DRILL begins this
week new serial. the Gunmaker OF
Moscow 1t is first class story and
will appear. one page each week until
finished
Dr. T. l. Challis. dentist rom
Milwaukee, has opened an Office nj the
hospital. Mr.. Challis comes highly
recommended as an al workman.
County road orders are tot being
cashed 10y the county treasurer now
the reason given being that the fund
is largely oyerdrawn.
Mrs. Emerson y. Mcneil was Wis
itor at Iron Mountain last Sunday.
She was accompanied by Miss Jennie
Mcneil, of Negaunee
Frank Scadden moved into the
Dunn residence which he recently
purchased from Mrs. +. +. Dunn, last
Tuesday
NJ S. Sanders spent the Fourth at
Chicago with Mrs. Sanders and the
children who are at present in the
windy city.
Mrs. J. b. Schwartz's health has
been very poor for some time past.
She is feeling much better at this
writing.
The Kimball Lumber company is
about the busiest concern in the city
these days They are selling lot Of
lumber
George IIoule and Otter Either ent
t. Negaunee to spend the 4th. They
report having had fine time
Rev J. J Hoizka, pastor Of the
Swedish Lutheran church, will preach
In Amasa next sunday
The Swedish summer school opened
last Monday and will continue until
the last Of August.
Mrs. 4. Harris went 70 Marinette
Thursday with her children 10 take in
the street fair
Miss Hariette Maltby returned from
a months visit AZ Escanaba the first
OF the week.
Captain Richards was at Groycland
looking after mine matters last
Wednesday
Richard Quaylc was down from
Ishpemiug attending to some business
this week
Bob" Wilson has done some cX-
tensiye fixing up" in his tonsorigl
parlors
John Wall went to stambaugh toI
attend the celebration the Fourth
Dickinson comfy Is cuaIizcd yale--
tion has been placed "a 3tQoo,ooo.
Miss Bertha johnson visited Of Iron
River a couple Of days this week
Special prices ou Collins velvet zee
cream IN large quantities Floods
MIS-. John Hanson and children
spent Tile Fourth al Mastodon,
John McGnis took IT'D the street +
'dir az Narincttc Gle Fourth
Prot Murtaugh was az EscauabJ On
III business last week
Herman Holmes WIS stanbaugh +
visitor thc Fourth
N IL. Moriarty spent the Fourth at
spread Eagle
Vow Win.
Every tfuil You huy cieurs iromusYni
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-06
Vow Win

Every rut sou huy cieurs iromu YOU
win TIL best cignuan always thaea
YOU ghi a Herman lhtugers, CrNsta
iltls leadng cigarstou
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-02
/

La contribution sobre terreno
constituye una contribution sobre Ii
.propiedad y no sobre II persona.
Cuando una persona posea bienes
sinmueble, se llenar8 la planilla de
valnaci6n retiri4ndose por consi..
guiente & la superficie del terreno.
Sc llenara una sofa planfila para ca
da fnca aun cuando los due11os de
dicho terreno sean varios y bastar6
que ell mismo sea valuado nombre
de cual1uiera de los duef1os de dicha
propiedad. Esto se har4, va sean
dichos dueiios arrendatarios coninn
tamente, duelios por derecho bro.
pio, por reversi6n s otra slase cual.
quiera. La planiila de Halnaci6n pa ]:
q dichA propiedad se llenara { nom
bre descuAlQuierA de dichos iuenoa.
profri6ndose q que posea Ia propia.
dad, y el Tasador de Distrlto nada
tiene que yer con + manera ca que
dichas contrfbuciones De repartsn
entire los distintoss 41uenos "a Il
propiedad. q |: -. ,'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-02
Entrega de planillas.

Los Tasadores de Distrito visi
taran & todos~los dueffos de propie-
dades, y sera deber de cada uno de
ellos hacer una declaration de su
propiedad q menos que se ordere 10
contrario por el Inspector General.
La exenci6n en- la propfedad no exi
me dicha propiedad de ser declara.
da y tasada; deber6 declararse toda
Ia propiedad inmueble. Todo due
no de bienes inmuebles hard su 90
respondents declaration en- Is pla
nillR adm cuando ell valor de dicha
propiedad sea peqaefio. s =
Aquellas personas que po can
bienes muebles solamente, har&n su
declaraci6n cuando ell valor de dicha
propiedad, segdn Ia opinion del II
sador de Distrito, alcsnce & Ia suna
de Glen (1O0) 8 mas dollars.
Todo due1io de propiedad LENA
rA una planilla y la firmar&, 8 la ha.
rA nenar y flrmar por el Tasador de
Distrito. Cuando el propietario re-.
huse frmar, no requiera al Tass-
dor de Distrito firmar por q, enton
ces y en- dicho caso, el TAsador de
Distrito har& una declaration com.
pleta de II propiedad de dicha parse
no, frmarA la misMa On On c4lidad
de Tasador de Distrito, dar& 81 mis-
mo tempo el correspondiente 6xfSo
q ronietario y 10 harA constar =
dorso dc Ia planilla.
| No ser6 necesario gus u r.