davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
JERONE'S WAR on POLICY.
He thinks This Kind Of Gambling WIN
Cease before l0Ug.

The activity of the Goddard An'i-Poliey
League and Of the county detectives IL
PLAYING havoc with policy shops In th's
town. District Attorney jerome announced
last week that the percentage 81 convic-
lions thus far this wear In policy triab Was
-. and that more b a seventy case- haN"
been tried ~forty-eisht csses w"r" ui~d
last year and ten cases In 1870
Convictions almost invariably mean s"f'
tences of imprisonment instead 81 nhe-
and the average sentence n siN fn"n'h'
In the p~eni,entiary. The now law rndh'iE
II a felony to have possession oi InN''
parapheTnalla by any one but AL 'ri''i ''
The Law has been a hard blow 70 IA" i"h'N
men.
the Laws Con-titutionsliiy has never sHh'
ally Leon pr, TO tho test tn" courts have
made decisions Ia paIsiri cases which Law"
convinced him that any attack mao o.
the Constitutionslity OF N" An'l.i
law which was fath-red 10y capt. , NSFon
Goddard, - sure To fail.
Deputy Chief kcardon q the equity de-
t~ectivc- before he ~as appointed oy the
District Attorney was chief ~ the ueuths
Of the Goddard society. and h~ y arerpeft
IN locating policy shops that void not
attract the attention of the aversg citizen
who might he looking for them. Some
times the District Attorney sends out his
men 20 make raids after he hAsreceiv~,
complaints OF the eNlrt"ntr OF a prsry enot,
often IN. county detectives raic on their
own hook A. the game - "a felny. they
do not require a warrant =" makean arrest
About forty policy Guess are awaiting
trial in the General Sessions ottsde 81 ths
nine, cen men arrested laSt ncember In
III. raids which resulted ~ the frs-t Of Al
Adams. the policy klng The tul Of Adame
has t--n delayed owing to III iline~s ~
the principal witness agsin- him. This
witness " now -A,d - ~ rccertng. The
District Attorney ha- him corcabd -ors.
where untll Adagrs gue~ Ia tnl.
Their Wa u 'tm -aId VI Jerome 70
ccntIy. -~h-U % v.. too csy 10 ind =
policy shop nov q hEs Il BE- sought
think the game will prscttclly b vtped
out IN this city t-fore long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
WATERS VINO DROP orr.
Three We'll known To New Yorker Nsv
WsndercrS In the (rty stressa.

Old waters in the New York ~Aur
como to be well known to their regular
patrons and often their faces are famIlV
long after they have left the places at wh:a
they were employed.
Wandering about the streets TO-DAY .
a tall. shaggy. black-bearded man wlo
more han a decade ago was well know
to most of the young men who visited ~
uptown chop house. Tn place Ii no lonse
in existence but it's proprietor At tina, TIM
is now the owner OF a large es,ablishmeh,
OF the same kind that il known ~ all Nrs
York and is to-day one Of the richest meh
In the restaurant business.
In his little uptown place was this wai'~.
He was known TO all tho patrons Of the
place not on accoun OF his particular mia
bility hut becau-e he WAS efficient. Oc-
casionally he disappeared for several DAY.
at n time. Then he returned. a little ~
surlier but just as quick and capable lie
grew to drink more and was dismissal.
Then he bsca ms a tramp
His remarkable memory for faces hslped
him for a while. He never failed 10 recOs.
nize in the street the men whom be had
served in the and for a long time
they helped him along. But In later wears.
lac has lost the courage TO approach then
and wanders about a hopeless outcast
In the old DAYS at the little restaurant 10
wa5an autocrat. ~
Another older man. rho has for twen'v
year. been an acquaintance Of the men who
visit the uptown CAFES, IL still employed "a
one Of the hotels at the Central Park and
Fifth avenue. He Is white haired now and
no longer amiable and aost OF the men VI"
come into contact with him have not pleas
ant remembrances of previous experiences
He IL one 81 the striking exceptions Ia ne
rula that walters are short lived He = at
least g. to-day and although he l. gray
haired. j. As active a. a man Of thirty
A third. nearly as familiar a. these tvo.
has been for the last two years a. much 81
an ou,cast a. the fir, OF thorn He hs
been nj the beet Of the city hotels and 70
the young men about town Of ten yeaTs az
he was well known. lie u short and suA
trim In figure but he is a drunkard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

disastrously on the New England orchard,
for seventy-five year,, the work being
charged to the grub Of the curCulip. a he~,le
The moth il supposed TO have been broush,
to Boston from southern Europe In an
importation CT apples about the middle Of
the last century.
I'm 1919 Joseph Tufts OF Cambridge
cid 10 breed some Of the SUPPOSED
~cufculio grubs. and the result was a beauu.
iul four-winged moth. which he identified
as the codling moth. The pest gradually
spread through the country with -misra.
ton from the Fast. until to-day there Is
not an orchard on the continent which u
doee not rob OF nearly half Us annual yield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

vIsssrfs Asessfs. Emprsss Of
0srmssy snd Queen o. Prussis.
semmsadsd ne 70 Inform yss Of
her ~. L. -. pleasure IN using ysgS
Jehsnn HsnS Exfrssf. Inejsssd
order. Or. Sshissp. iss ply. psrs.
attend.
Leading people. in all walks Of life,
build up and retain their strength and
vigor, physical and mental. many years
beyond the allotted limit Of threc-score-
and.ten. by the use OF Johann Hole
Extract.
Sovereigns and Statesmen of Europe,
the most noted public men and women
Of this country. in the Government. In
the church, on the stage. use and recon-
mend Johann HoA's Extract.
II Is the greatest tonic and builder
known I the medical profession.
This Is what . leading British physi-
clan says about Johann Hohrs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
HOIiNG vtN PICrt RE>.
VIZ. Geski~by suggests n Novel Open. Air
Roati.itte Exhibition.

uOatt<ltte INhtbttt0u.
u,
~ al me moving vans OF thecrN Nh"fe
sides az" painted with pictures could In
brought together ~aid MIR Gozzlehy.
they xnuLJ ,,.-.,, mos,
-. WV
"la
lherr arr, tu lie sure. many vans having
upon their sii,s only hold lettering. but
IN. numl., having nic,ur.. n,in,cd ON
,som 4. -. - 49, 49,,
,a," - 'nu .ae , ,,.
leN'S chosen Tor presentation there - very
great, aud on these broad canvass there
are produced som. very striking effects
n Say mil. %, 49, ~ ,b.s. v,ns ,,ul5
D. -. - ~
,ans'u a'ohs one S'n' OF some p'o"u
!, M', ~o ai%"S m. .Hm' or a,g,% ana lO% ~, at m 'ns%,
s.,.,, ~ - ."m..ha ~
"" a. '''"a'N"""
"c''oh Is me keyno'" "i most OF 'he-e
pictures. Their. Is something doing IN
Amos: all IL them. and in many Of them a
great deal
.v,1N
"""'e "'e'y a',lon y no, uepi''eo wv"
pictures are most likely io be OF striking
local views. ~ the Rrooklyn Bridge and
the Statue Of Liberty BI, action. and
z,i,ri,. -, -. - 4.
$500 ""'' Z"
iounu mere represented
~ a. P"unru 'n ~ hnu..
ar. ,n =, - ar sn Nv.
6sh,s r IN Anu nRmur anu 20
-, Iii " ~
.no"h VII ~ ROUND pic'uf'~ OF hxh'- DC
.Nrrn ea'iihg vessels ot naNai a
sTn g. III lnc cav OF ieIt
sida 90 f. H. So may ~ ~ o'usu-
~ ~ W 'uc PV'uie' u ,he o'nrt All
~. 49,. w, ""~r OF S'srn W. tsALhs
I've. I",e anu AT More or less ~ ihe spar-
~" ,Io"n eNher vessel ssiI- ana r,sslhs
80 wv ."In' r'hoke ronhe around pl,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
TALES Win "

asked him. ays his True Review
IL all the kilograms were true that he had
ent 70 Tho Consul n Sngaporr relative 70
me lie answered me aHfrnAtiy-ly. and
added 'hs' ~" Ini,ed states had come to
the Phi pp ncs - protect their People and
iitcrate them from the woke 81 spain. con-
cludinR that he had no doub, about the
recogn tion 81 Phi ppm. i~ndep~ndence nv
the United states Then he asked mo " I
would 10 able to raise the People against
a." SpAniards n nd To- make a rapid
campaign.
Il answered that the events would be
the proof 81 that. but until the arrival 81
the expedition with arms. the manase-
me1t q which had been entrusted 20 Consul
Wiidman. nothing could he done. for with
on, arms each victory would cos, many
live. Il the valiant and fearless revolu-
~tiOnisis.
The Admiral offered to send a steamer
to hurry up tho expedition: this In addition
o. the orders he had already given Wild
man. and Immediately placed ~ my dis
p ,-ition all the cannon that were In the
ships 81 the spanish squadron and sixty
to uau~er rifles ard much ammunition
that the Petrol had taken az C%orrcgidor.
ALLEGED N MApE
depressed TO him then my profound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

Suffering from an attack ~ fine
which had not only reduced my strength,
but brought OF extreme exhaustion
from inability to appropriate food, I
tried the effect of Johann Hof's En-
tract in the usual dose Of a wineglaSsfui
three times a day. Its use was followed
by marked effects ~ Food which
had hitherto been found TO pass the
alinentary canal unchanged diges,ed
properly. ca There appeared an in
creased power Of evolving animal heat
and storing up fat. An extract from q
paper read by DIR. J. J. Coleman. r. I.
c, r. c. S. before the Philosophical
Society OF Glasgow
Johann HofI's makes flesh and blood.
BE sure you get Johann Hof's Ez.
tract, and none OF the cheap substitutes
offered As Just as good" They have
nothing but their cheapness to recon-
mend them. EiSNER a. MENDEL
SON CO.. Sole Agents, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

Whatever the admirers and followers Of
the Filipino chief may choose to believe
about this yam, some Thousands Of Amer
icans who were present AZ this nsh, know
,hA IL IL a lie made out Of whole cloth.
From FIRST TO las, there 10 not q single word
81 truth or anything approaching truth in
IL.
There va. somc sharp nehtins before
Manila on the night ~ July ~. isos, in
which the Americans suffered ~om~ forty
or nifty casualties In carrying hack a
wounded man on" 81 the men ~ The Third
Artillery io., HE rife. II Was picked up
the next day and r~R~d "a him
This incidcn, NAV he the God work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
fAnS ABOUT OUR SOLDIERS

-
he Gays
TALKS OF AMERicASs
Ten DAYS after the occupation 81 MAY
,ubie by the American forccs, tho Span
lard. ~ho were fortified In the magazine az
San Antonio Abad. during the night sur
pn.ed the advance Americans, who were
very few and who had only time TO leap
from their beds and retreat 10 their centre,
abandoning their rines and ak snnon
Tho hring being heard by our troops
thew q, once sent assistance to their friends
and allies. driving back the Spaniards and
recovering the riies and amor which I
Immediately ordered should he returned
to the Americans a. q token Of good friend
ship
Gen. Norei opposed the return Of the
rhes and cannon. saying that they had
ceased 10 b-lons 10 the Americans when the
Filipino TROOPS took them from the Span
i.rds. but ! disregarded the reasonable
opposition 81 my General and ordered him
finally 10 return the arms 10 the Americans,
thereby demonstrating clearly the friend
ship 81 the Filipinos.
.Theee rife. and csnnon. with quaint.
,ie- 81 ammunition were therefore re-
turned To those who were then our allies,
in spite II the fact that Gen. Noriel and his
troops had captured them al the cosI Of
many lives
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

The first meeting OF the new council
with Mayor O'llare in the chair was
held Tuesday evening. Those respond
ing to the roll call were Alderman
Bertrand, Bartholomew, Cowie, Chad
wick, Comiskey, Ekstrom, Fiagstad,
Gitfin, Hanton, Kane, Leamon, Me
Cauleg, Mcclure, McRae, Mooney,
Morisset, Newburg and Tiedeman.
Upon motion OF Alderman Bertrand
committee of two was named to es-
cort the mayor to the chair Presi
dent Neburg appointed Alderman
Bertrand and Cowie.
1t was only a minute before the
committee returned with Mayor
O'tiare whose coming was greeted
with great applause by the large gal
iery. Alderman Bertrand presented
Mayor o Hare to President Newburg
and the latter introduced the Mayor
to the council
Mayor O'Hare presented an inau-
gurGl address, reviewing some of the
things that he had been looking up
with view to bringing them forward
during his administration.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19
She CDnxei In vain.

He was popular young dentist, witt
clientele among the smart women
one of whom had been protesting fol
an hour that he was killing her. But
he kept steadily at work with sooth
ing word occasionally, ana as he said
THAT will do for today" he added
"Now. | didn't really hurt you, did |
Miss w
"N-no." she admitted reluctantly
"but | always felt as if you were just
going to-"
That is it." said he "Now, there Is
one infaliibe sign for which dentist
always watches when he is working on
lady's teeth and which she gives in
voluntarily when she is hurt. She can't
help giving it, and when | see 1t al
ways stop"
"rel me what it isf' she inquired
eagerly.
we never tell" he replied, with an
iuscrutabIe smile.
"WhyF"
Because you would Immediately try
to counterfeit lt."-W Washington Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19
WANTS A RE-ASSESSMENT
Land and River Company Brings Suit to
Set Aside 1901 ASSessment--Atta
School Levy of S4O,OOO

( bicycles and only a few assessed and
that failure to ASSESS these makes the
taxes unjust and illegal.
1t complains that the board of re
view III some cases made reductions
of taxes or assessments and in other
cases where there was sworn testi-
mony NJ to the value failed to make
reductions Many other things are
brought up that the company claims
make the assessment and levy of taxes
illegal II claims that the school
board has no right to levy for school
buildings
In conclusion an entire re assess
ment is asked and the court is asked
10 eujoin the treasurer from selling
the company's lands at tax sale.
IL the re- aEsment is ordered it
means not only the long delay Incl.
dental thereto, but the expenditure OF
thousands of dollars by the city in
going over the work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19
BONESETTER ARRESTED
One of His Victims Accuses--He is Charged
with Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses.

The man who has been advertising
himself as the "Bonesetter" was ar
rested Tuesday by Sheriff Sommers as
he stepped from a Wisconsin Central
train.
The charge made against the "Bone,
setter is that of obtaining money
through false pretenses, the charge
being preferred by Christine Ordeil.
The complainant, Miss Ordell, re-
sides at 1916 Tower avenue. She came
from a small town in Minnesota, ac-
cording to her story, attracted by the
advertisements Of the "Bonesetter,' y
and the chance that she saw for cure
of her hip trouble
She complains that six months ago
she paid the "Bonesetter" $50 upon
his representations that ne could cure
her and went to work in the Home
for Cripples" for her board.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

The treatment, she says, did not
benefit her at all and she was obliged
to quit the work and has taken up
sewing at different places in order to
earn her living.
When the Warra mt was issued Arons
was in Fond du Lac. Attorney }. II.
Vaughn made copy of the complaint
against the "Bonesetter' and then
waived the reading of the complaint
For his client he pleaded not guilty
and demanded an examination. This
was set for Friday afternoon at
O'Clock when the examination will be
held. both the prosecution and defense
agreeing to take it up at that time.
After a conference, in which it was
stated that DR. Arons had heard of the
warrant and came home Immediately,
it was decided that $3.50 cash bail
would be sufficient and $3.50 was put
right there and the rest was to be
furnished later.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

"PatagoniHns are not giants, ns som,
have supposed and ns the Biographies
teach" said mnn who hns Travelled
They are large in comparison with th,
other South American natives, TINT Is
ALL Everything is relative, YOU know
But they are very fat That IL vii!
they can stnnd the cold SO we'll hnyo
seen pataEonInn men and boys running
around unclad while was wrapped IN
warm garments. with the SNOW falling
upon them In quantities and the wind
blowing bitterly. They are kept wnrm
by their fat-nnd dirt Patagonia Is
one Of the dirtIcst places imaginable
Don't 20 there IL you hate dirt That
IL my advice to all who contemplate u
journey to the jumping Oh place of
South America"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

The Land 4 River company wants a
re-assessment of the entire city and
papers were served Monday on the
city and county officials by t. $
Marshall lewiston.
The company alleges that illegal as
sessments we're made III the city.
The levy of the school board is at.
tackled. II is claimed that $40. .0OO
levied by the board for building school
houses is illegal
The company claims that the dele
cation of the work of assessment TO
various people 10y the regularly ap
pointed assessors is illegal aud that
the assessment is Illegal on this
ground.
Ii claims that there are 1000 pianos
in the city and that most of them were
not assessed, TO- 900 watches and only
four assessed; 1000 horses and only
357 assessed; that there are 1000
cattle aud only a few assessed; 5000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.
VI. D.. sunday school Entertainment
pIeases Large Crowd tuesday Night

The entertainment given by the
Sunday School of the First NJ +.
church Tuesday evening was a great
success. The program was exception
ally fine, and the rendering of it dis
played unusual efficiency on the part
of the scholars, and tact and discipline
on the part OF the teachers. Without
attempting discrimination (for all the
exercises were decidedly meritoriousl
"The Little Shepherdess' by little Sue
Mason carried the house by storm and
the response to her encore was equal
ly good The Wand Drill won great
applause. The "Suniower Concert
was decidedly pleasing The Little
Mothers with their dollies was very
interesting The litCle Clark Brothers,
uarvep and Harry, in a Mandolin duet
were AZ their best and were obliged to
respond to three encorcs before the
audience would be satisfied. All the
songs and recitations were of superior
merit, me pahtOhine, showing inc
cold Woman Who Lived in Her
Shoe, " made a good closing of first
class entertainment. The attendance
was SO large that staining room was
held at premium, and all went away
woll satisfied Much credit is due
Mrs Olive Hartley, superintendent,
tud her large corps Of excellent help
ers, for this good first cItss entertain
ment. The proceeps were sii This
more than pays for the kindergarten
chairs, for the purchase OF which this
entertainment was Cotton up, and
now leaves it's projectors asking the
question "What shall we do with this
surplus
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19
The teams were lined up ms follows
SUPERIOR CREAMERY.
VIII Nnnu,artnre I.0oO Pounds 81 Eu,-
Ter Iaen Day.

The Superior Creamery company
will 60 into the creamery business in
a more wholesale way in a short time
and il now making arrangements for
the establishment OF the creamery for
manufacture Of butter in this city
The company is having tie Bristol
building on Banks avenue rehted and
remodeed and vii locate there the
latest and most modern machinery
for the manufacture Of butter, making
this the first real creamery ever in the
city. The company WiIlhave capac
ity for about 1000 pounds Of butter
each day In connection with the
plant a factory for the manufacture Of
ice cream will be opcarted Telegram
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

Upon motion the same rules remain
in force until new ones are dawn up.
Upon motion of Alderman Morrissett
a committee of three was named on
rllas Morrissett, HlntCn aud Cowie
are the committee.
The election of pre- sident was then
held On the informal Morrissett re
ceived 9,#Flagstad 7, Bertrand /, Cowie
l. On the first formal ballot Morrissett
received.10, Flagstad and Cowie /.
Morrissett was declared elected, He
thanked the council in a few words
The appointments were made as
given above There was no objection
and that part of the business was soon
over and the crowd in the back part
of the room cleared out.
After some preliminary business had
been attended to an adjournment was
taken until next Tuesday night, the
mayor announcing that all committee
men would hold over and new alder
men take the place of theiI predeces-
sors until such time as he could APP
point the committees.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

When Baron Rothschld was paying
visit to New York, Il reception was
given him in certain great house
The affair was in charge of Brown, the
famous Old sexton of Grace church.
Another reception was being held the
same evening In house almost imme-
diately opposite, which was also In
charge OF the sexton. The baron wish
ed 10 attend the second affair, but the
street VAS fun Of mud, the night was
disugrccablc and no carriage was at
the CurhStone He could not walk
across without soiling his boots and
evening clothes, ana for the moment h"
was in Il prodicaHcnt as 70 what he
should do. But he was soon relieved
of this dilemma. III carry you across
myself" said Brown JoyiaIly, nov,
mount my shoulders" And. graspIng
him as IL he had been n child, ha onr
rlcd The nobIcman across Oh his back
ladies Home Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19

The most dangerous reptiles Of india
aud Africa are the cohras 80 snakes.
not even rattIesuakcs. are more dread
cd and with reason "A the rattle.
snake warns the ear by Its significant
rattle" so the cuhrus warn the eye by
the mode In which they expand the np,
per pHrt Of the body when Irritated
THIS expansion is produced by q SUD,
den movement Of the Ribs Of that re-
glon Of the body Usually they incline
bnck ward. but the animal when lrritat
ed makes them stand out Mt right an
giles 70 the body and 50, ~ course,
forces outward the skin which covers
them Thus the neck or purt just be-
hind the head, becomes greatly cx.
pnudcd md nattcucd, as II also does,
though IN less degree. IN the Austria.
Iian blacksnaLc.
This expansion is called hood. aud
50 the animals are called hooded
snakcs In some Of them there Is on
the back 0f the hood dark mark,
something Hike pair Of spectacles and
thry aaye therefore been called specta-
Gle snakes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-04-19
MYSTERY SOLVED
The Wisconsin Point Fisherman Was
Drowned in the Bay.

The body Of Albert Peterson, the
fisherman who disappeared 80
mysteriousIy last fall was found sun
day afternoon floating in the slip by
the Terminal elevator. 1t will be re
membered that last fall when Peterson
disappeared a diligent search was
made for him and the bay was dragged
for some time but nothing resulted.
Mr.. Peterson was last seen leaving for
his home on Wisconsin Point. His
boat was found tied to the dock and