davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
LOST on GREAT SALT LAKE.
Yacht with city and County Ofi1cials AbOa rd
BeIipyet, TO Have Gone Down

SALT LAKE, Utah. July e.--Fighting a
fierce sand and salt storm on Great Salt
Lake the yacht ambria is believed to have
gone down with all on board On the ves-
sel we're eleven pro!uinen, city and county
totals. The party consisted OF City
Engineer l.. G.. Kelsey, County Clerk John
James, Deputy County Clerk W. H. POLAND
j Newman, hn Wardrop, Deputy
County Clerk d; B. Davies. Charles Wright,
Dewey Davis. Robert S. POLAND and Capt
ID, l.. Davis In charge OF the boat
The Cambria left Saltai on Friday and
was due 10 return Sunday morning, but
nothing has been heard Of the boat since
she left, When the yacht was thirty miles
from shore the flercest storm in years began
to rage. Binding sheets of sand and salt
swept acr ST. the Ia and the wind AT tained
a velocity Of fifty-two miles a hour. It ia
not considered possible that the Cambria
could have weathered the storm. Two
launches have visited Antelope and Stand
ish Islands, where the Cambria would have
put in. but nothing was learned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
HELD AS AN AUTO THIEF.
John Lankershhm, Harvard student. Ar
rest eli ON the Eve NJ Sailing for Europe.


BosroS, July s.-.John I.ankershim. aged
10. Of tho class of 90, Harvard University,
was arrested at his rooms IN Trinity Hall
Cambridge, this afternoon, charged with
breaking into the automobile station at l79
Clarendon street, Boston, on June IA and
stealing an auto valued at 5000, owned by
Kenneth A. Skinner
According to the Harvard directory
the students home IN in New York, but the
police assert that he is from Los An
geles. Cal, and that his father is a Million
aire real estate dealer In that city. When
the police entered Lankershim's rooms
they found him packing his good clothes
in a trunk.
from Hoboken. n. j., Tomorrow. He said
his father, whom he was going to join in
Paris, could pay for the auto a hundred
Thousand times over. The police Of Cam
bridge and Boston had merry chase for
the alleged thief, and they used an auto to
pursue him.
1t is asserted by the detectives who
worked on the case that Lankershim forced
a door at the station, where he frequently
hired a machine Then, with two other
students, he started for Lynn Leaving
there they took a trip through the south
shore towns and reached Providence.
From there it is said the students went
to New Haven to witness the Yale-Harvard
ball game and then went on to New London
for the boat races. All the time the police
authorities were on their trail.
Finally the stolen machine was discovered
in repair station at Providence, and there
the police obtained the information which
led to Lankershims arrest. The student
il locked up in the Tombs No proceedings
have been begun against Lankershm's
companions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
BtNK ROBBER BREAKS Jan.
Gets Through q Sk,light and Slides Down
n Lightning Rod to Liberty.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July g. William Rudolph
one of the Union Bank robbers, escaped
from Jail late this afternoon and has not
been rscaptnred. He had been released
from his cell for recreation. He climbed
to the top Of the iron cage, knocked a hole
in skyliEht. got ont on the roof. slid down
a lightning rod into the Jail yard, slipped
tho bolt in door near the iailers residence
and made his way out into the street, He
was seen and pursued by officers. who
fred repeatedly at the fugitive Rudolph
ran into the railroad yards and disappeared.
Rudolph and George Collins were captured
in Hartford. Conn, by Pinkeron men
last March and brought here. They were
afterward taken to Union for a preliminary
hearing and brought back to this city for
safe keeping. The vault of the Union bank
was blown open on the night Of Dec, ~, 1902,
and s2,5OO carried of by the robbers
On Jan. "a the robbers shot and killed
Detective Schumacher near Stanton, Mo-,
and escaped from n posse surrounding
their cabin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
MINERS SHUT OFF M FIRE
Imprisoned Men Found n Way OF Escape
After They Had Lost Hope.

PoTTsvILI Pa. July 8-The interior
Of the kaska William mine at Middleport
took fire TODAY and large number Of
men were imprisoned. For several hours
their lives were despaired OF, The en-
tombed men wrote letters OF fare well TO
their families. After all hope wac gone
an old working was discovered through
which the imprisoned men were rescued,
some of them unconscious.
Six of the miners. who live at Middleport,
were imprisoned IN shaft ablaze for several
hundred feet. The miners were prepared
to die and could hardly credit their senses
when their rescuers appeared from the
depths Of the forgotten old working.
The Are La still raging and II In feared
year The Kaska William collisry 10 qper-
lted by the Truman II. Dodson Coal Conn
pany of Bethlehem and shipped 10000
toms Of coal last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
WIFE FOUND DEAD.
She Had Deen Roughly Handled ny Her
Husband Several Hours RefOre.

PATERSON, n j., July 8.-Edward
Foalkes, an iceman, aged rs years, quar-
relied with his. wife Ida, on the street in front
of their home, at "a Vanhouten street this
afternoon AT o'clock Both had been
drinking. Foalkes struck his wife, and.
Selling her hat pin, was abour TO stab her
with il when a Mrs. Haett'er snatched i,
from him.
A crowd gathered and scolded Foalkes
who then caught his wife and threw her
over his shoulder. He carried her into
their home and threw her violently down
on a lounge, the woman's head striking the
wall as she fell. Foalkes was arrested
and taken to the police station on charge
of drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
No one in the crowd thought further
of the woman. Al II O'Clock tonight
Daniel Decker, an uncle of Foalkes, went
into the house and found Mrs Foalkes
sitting in a chair dead.
City Physician Vannoordt visited the
house. but made only a cursory examina-
ton and would not say what was the cause
Of death. An autopsy will be held in the
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
HARD com TO COUNTERFEIT.



bank cashier of long experience stated
recently that fully one-hnlf of the silver
dollars in everyday circulation we're Goun-
terTeit He declared that as there was only
a little more than 80 cents worth Of silver
In a dollar counterfeiters were making them
OF the exact purity and tneness Of dollars
coined by the Government The bank clerk
said that the makers were clearing about
% cents upon each dollar made This story
went the rounds OF the newspa pers, and
was believed by most people
Thomas r McManus, the Government g
Secret Service operator here. whose bus.-
ness II is 10 know oil ABOUT counterfeit money .
said -,--.-,
bv experts, but as II was believed by great
muny people it might be worth while 10 shy
| that OF every loo,OO0 silver dollars in circula
tion not more than one d Is cG1nfrtfet Win WIN
| that n man could make IA dollar with the
| same amount OF silver in it that Lhe Govern
ment puts in and make good profit on il II
! why II il not done more than II Ia,
"'The reason is very simple All Govern
ment coins are stamped out OF sheets OF coid
| metal This gives the coin Il clearness and
! sharpness OF line that could never be APP
pro"rhed in coin made OF molten , metal
because the metal does not All ont the lines
and corners SO. MS first proposition,
your successful counterfeiter Of coins must
| frst set UP machinery that would stamp the
| coins out Of cold metal.
J "A plant Of this kind would cost SO many
thousands OF dollars tha, no man with that
much money would think Of investing y IN
! so risky business That is preventive
| No l. The second is that such machinery
| in operation. II located in city, would shake
| soon be discovered II would be out OF the
| question TO operate such plant in the coun-
| try, OF course Inqulstive country people
! would soon nose it out, and the Government
| operat ors would soon pounce upon it, So.
| in brief, I've told you why the bank cashiers
! story was Il very silly one You can add, TO
iect n count erfct silver coin the moment he
sees and touches II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
DESERTED TO GET BEER'
Naval Officers Hint AT Reason for Deser-
lions nj kleI.

WASHINGTON, July g. Secretary Of the
Navy Moody and Rear Admiral Taylor,
Chief Of the Bureau Of Navigation, con-
suited to-day over the advisability Of di-
recting Rear Admira Cotton, command
ing the European squadron. TO report by
telegraph whether it was true, as stated
In a press despatch from KEEL that 1906
men who had deserted the American war
ships there were exclusively of German
nationality.
II was decided not to send any such di-
rection TO Admiral Cotton. Admiral Tay-
lor, who has had more than forty years
acquaintance with the American man-of-
wars man, expressed the opinion that
most of the missing men would return to
their ships and thar the report that they
were all Germans was not true.
Naval officers who have drunk German
beer said that they thought they could
explain the alleged desertions, and were
not inclined TO place too much blame on
the blue Jackets who were left behind when
the squadron sailed from Kiel.
Secretary Moody indicated that he could
understand this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
DOCTOR AND NURSE WE'D.
Just Left Their Hospital and Came to the
Little Church.

s, Or. F. c. Gray of Easton, Pa, and Claire
Huber, a trained nurse, the doctors assist
ant in his private hospital, came TO this
city yesterday and were married by the
Rev. DR.. Houghton at the Little Church
Around the Corner. The bridegroom
sister acted as bridesmaid and his brother
a. best man. None Of he brides family
was present.
DR. Gray is a son of Phiander r. Gray Of
AS South Broad street, Elizabeth, who
said last night that his sons coming TO New
York TO be married was simply n case Of
"super-strenuousness.'
-His professional duties made it neces-
sary for him to ge, IT over with quickly;
said Mr. Gray, "'The bride liz an estimable
young woman She comes from Sunbury
Pa. My family were all present at the
ceremony, and il was not an elopemont,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
VAR AND NAVY CLOSING.
Practice Of Letting Clerks 90 at 2 p. VI.
ON Saturdays stopped.

WASHINGTON, July 8,-The practice of
closing the War Department and the Navy
Department az o'clock on Saturdays
during the bot weather has been forbidden
by Secretary Root and Secretary Moody.
When Mr.. Moody heard that Secretary
Root intended to let the War Department
employees leave at 3 O'Clock on Saturdays
this year he walked over to Mr.. Root q office
and showed him that a Law enacted by
Congress in 1893 required that clerks and
other employees Of the Government service
should work for at least seven hours, or
from until 4 o'clock on every day not a
legal holiday. Mr., Root was convinced.
The heads of other departments ha We
not determined what they will do Since
the passage of this law. kind-hearted Cabinet
officers have managed to evade it by issuing
orders that "all who can be spared" might
drop work at 3 clock on Saturdays. Every
body could be spared,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
MISSING CLERGYNiN Found.
Thought 10 Be Lost IN the Woods, lie Turns
I'D IN Allentown.

ELIZABETH, N. j., July 6.-Thc Rev
Walter r. Connors of Crawford left his
home on the morning Of the Fourth to avoid
the din Of fireworks and told his wife that he
would return in the evening. He was still
absent this morning and she informed the
police and parties were organized to search
for the missing man IN the woods
This evening Mrs. Connors received a
letter from her husband. stating that no
was in Allentown, Pa, and intended to
start for home at once. The report that
lie was lost had been telegraphed all over
~ State,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
Tho Weather.

The area OF low pressure from the north west
made lIttlr progress eastward yesterday owing
10 mn area OF high pressure In tho Lake regions
which retarded II.
Showers fell in the Middle Atlantic states, along
the New England Coast and In eastern Tennessee.
the CarOlInAs and Georgia
In this region and as far IVES, ~ the Missouri
Valley higher temperatures were recorded, There
was a slight fall OF temperature however. In the
Northwest.
In this city tho day was fair; wind Hight Southery
Barometer corrected to- rcnd 10 sea level. a.
A. NJ, 80 10; 8 +. NJ, 5000.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
nffNcn thermometer Is shown In the ANNEXED table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
Hibernians Express Their sorrow.

SYRACUSE. July e,-James f. Dolan,
national president of the A. o. H.. tonight
sent the following telegram in behalf of the
A. o. II. to Archbishop John j. Glennon Of
Kansas City, Mo-, national chaplain Of the
Hibernians:
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians in Amer
lea desire TO express to the Vatican. through
you. our national chaplain. our heartfelt
sorrow for Leo XIII. His death would be
9 loss to Christianity In general and the
Catholic world in particular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
dur Squadron Reaches England.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, July g. The American squadron,
under Rear Admiral Cotton, arrived off
Dover this morning and exchanged salutes
with the castle.
LONDON, July 8.-The Kearsarge, Chi
cago and San Francisco anchored at Spit
head for the night They will 20 into
the harbor tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
Procession OF Twelve Women Prisoners

Ten of the Tenderloin plain CLOTHES
policemen went ont on the west side Of
Broadway, between Twenty-third and
Twenty eighth streets, last night and ar
rested twelve women for lettering The
men took their prisoners into Twenty
fourth street, near the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
until they had rounded UP the dozen and
then marched them to the police station.
Bondsmen and would-be bondamen kept
the desk sergeant busy for some time after
that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07

WARRINGTON FoREcAsT FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For EASTERN New Y0rk fair 10 day. parrsr IN
Interior: rair TO ,movrop A0W variable wtnds.
For New England. fair and warmer TO day: mir
70 morrow light variable winds.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. fair
20 day and TO morrow; light variable winds.
For western New York. fair end warmer 70 day
fair Tomorrow. except showers in west portion;
light variable winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
IS 900 wOrkmen Locked Out

Special CaNe Despatch 70 Tss Sun.
STOCKHOLM, July o. The masters lockout
against their employees il effective in all
foundries and machine shops belonging
TO the manufacturers union Fifteen thou
sand persons are thus thrown out OF work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
Bandits Release "TImcs" Correspondent

Special Cable Despatch to The Sun.
TASGIER, July e.--Mr. Harris, the corre-
rpondent of the London Times, who was
recently captured by Moroccan bandits.
has been released and has arrived here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
LILLIAN RUSSELL MARRIED?
"No. No." Said Her Friends In TOWN. And
Lillian Was Asleep At Aryerne.

One OF last summers yarns that APP
parently hadn't been spun out quite enough
to suit the gossips was unravelled in Broad
way last night. II was that Lillian Rus
sell the actress, had taken another husband.
Miss Russell was said to be asleep at
Arvene when verifcation of the story
was sought. All her friends In town said
they didn't believe IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
HANNA TO BE IN CHARGE.
senator Lodge Says the Ohio senator VIII
Hun the Campaign Next Year

BOSTON, July 6,-Senator Lodge has
again denied the report that he is to sue
coed Senator Hanna as chairman of the
Republican National Committee To re-
reporter at Nahant last night he said:
There ia absolutelyno truth in the state
ment and am at IA loss to understand
where the report could have originated In
fact you may state az coming from me that
Senator Hanna will remain as chairman of
the Republican committee and that TO him
will be left the management of the coming
campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
LOOK FOR WAR IN FAR EAST.
Russians I'm Tientsin Expect a Clash with
JaDQn.
Special cabis Despatch to THE sun.

Special Cnbl6 Despdtch 10 The sun.
LONDON. July IA despatch TO the
Standard from Tientsin says it Is the opin-
lon in Russian circles there that an outbreak
OF hostilities in the Far East is inevitable.
1t is reported that Japan is mohilzing her
forces.
II Is thought in Tientsin that the Jap
snese In the event OF war would have every
thing in their favor. They are certainly
better prepared than the Russians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
TO LEAVE CIVIC FEDERATION.
President Of Sam Parks's Union Ordered
TO Quit the ArlDltratOrs

At last Fridays meeting Of the House.
smiths and Bidgemens' Union a resolu-
ton was passed directing President Robert
f, Neidig to leave the Civic Federation,
Of which he IL n member. This resolution
is said to have been proposed by Delegate
Sam Parks. Neidig, IL is believed, will
obey the resolution
II was said that another resolution was
carried appropriatins s5,OOO TO pay the
lawyers for Parks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07

PoUGHKEEPsIE, July 6.-Joseph Z. SprOss,
a young man of this city was drowned at
the Main street wharf this evening He
was going for moonlight row with party
He lost his balance In assisting Miss Martha
Peterson OF Jersey City into the boat and
both the young woman and he fell into the
water. Miss Peterson was rescued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
NJ A RRI ED.

GRAY-HUBER.- Miss Claire Huber OF Sunbury
Pa TO Dr. +. c. Gray OF EaSton. Pa, by DT.
HouRhton at tho Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
at7P. NJ, July q. 1908
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07

Your druggist will refund your money ~ pAzo
OINTMENT falls To cure Rngworm. Te,tsT Old
lcers and Sores. Pimpics and Hlackheads on
Nc ;Ece and all skin diseases 80 cents. --Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
The 'Tyfold Collar

The picture shows how the
collar is cut out on each side
to allow for adjusting a neck
tie without springing the col
lar open. The collar comes
close together in front, it keeps
the tie in place and you don't
see the cut-out part. Besides
the tie is retained just over the
button, which is also KEEP, out of sight.
Your summer comfort will he increased
if you wear one. and You'll thank US
for the style. Dealers sell them.
C!uc,t Brand, a5c each
Arrow Brand, I5c each
Cluett, Peab ody & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07

A PlAc co Of Rest in Southern

A Pla CO Of Rest in Southern
Catskills. Pure air and water.
Receives those suffering from
Insomnia, Mal-assimation, Neural
gia, Dyspepsia and Gout. Vapor.
Sprague. Nauheim. Hot Air, Electric
and Mineral Baths, Milk Diet, Weir
Mitchell method.
Pool, Billiards, Bowling and Tennis.
From three to four pounds week
are gained by NOrdrach methods.
Write to DR.. A Judson Benedict,
Medical Director. for information
and pamphlet. Box 30.
The "Nordrach" T TO-. Ss% 5 Ts:ts'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Mrs.. Windows Soothing Syrup for children
tees ling. sofsens the gums. reduces Inflammation.
Alays pain. cures wind collie diarrhea Csc. bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07
.yOTTySGS ABOUT TOWN.

Justice GicgerlCh has granted limited divorce
10 John RENDER from Nora Render.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-07


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Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02
% Good Reo<on O.
 . For We Advance

<, After she had carried her piece of silk home and begun to cut waist from it she discovered that she hadn't enough. The next day she returned to the store for more and was surprised to learn that she must pay 50 cents more a yard than she had the day before. She asked the clerk why this was so. and he replied glibly:- -- -.
 "Oi, we have just, had word from China, that the silkworms are all dying; so We have raised the price on all our silks, as the supply is apt to run out at any time
 An lrishman who kept small shop on nearby street happened to be standing near the counter and over heard the conversation. The next day a customer of his called for paper of needles, two papers of pins and a roll of tape. When she paid the bill she found that she had been charged 6 cents instead of for the tape She protested mildly, but Pat exclaimed: F Well, you see, ma'am, I've just learned that the supply of tape is apt to give out at any time. for all the tape worms are dying."-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02
Marital Condolences.

Harold. what first made you think of marrying meT' =- .-.sI -as.H-'7-i ' Well. it will do no harm to tell you now. l saw you sharpen lead pencil once. You did it neatly. and without soilins your fingers, and l said to my self that a girl who could do thar would make a good wife. Telf me now when yoa first thought of me as "a pos sible husbandT'. s..-.4s.. .. -.... F Well. it can't do any harm to tell yon now, l saw you were watching me when sharpened that pencil. said to myself Maybe that's his test of a girl So took unusual pains with the job" Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-02
THE ARKANSAS ARGUMENT.
what is the matter with Arkansas ?

What is the matter with Arkansas?
 She has a glorious opportunity, and the is neglecting it. Perhaps she is hauEhtily indifferent to it. Perhaps she is merely ignorant of its possibil- ities and, in need of awakening. At any rate her condition is deserving of serious confederation. -rs.7
 Here are the facts There is a Campaign on for the governorship in the state, and two of the candidates, Governor Jefferson Davis and Su- treme Court Judge Carroll D. Wood. Ire matters of the Arkansas argu- Hset.a When they face each other on the. platform they know how to con- euet themselves in approved Arkansas sUh. They talk at each other till th<v choke with vehement utterance Then up at each other with their asta The better man knocks the wofse oil the platform, while the au- Gence howfs with delight, and no doubt makes, up it's mind on the spot Tor whom to vote. - .-..---
 Now the spectacles, of a governor lighting a public fist fight with a su- prems court judge may not be of more than ordinary interest to an Arkansas crowd, but it certainly would be an unequaled attraction in other parts of the country. And herein lies Arkan- sas neglected opportunity.
 Let the Arkansans form stock company and hire a good press agent. Let them codify the rules of the gu. bernatorialjudiciai prize ring SO that all the exigencies of silk hats, frock coats and kid gloves will be properly trovided for, and then let them send oevsrnor Jefferson Davis and Judge Carroll D. Wood in one mammoth and eoleesaI aggregation around the coun- tfy. They will find that the Tilman- Burton wind contest, and perhaps sven the Jeffries-C -Corbett slugging nafch, are not. to be compared with 0ar own native show when the gate receipts are counted. gszI
 No other southern state can com Ssss with Arkansas in this great field,