davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
SHERIFF SAVES 4 NEGRO.
A Southern Mob Wanted to Lynch Him for
q WOman's Murder.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Aug. 2.-Sheriif Sum-
mers Of Irodell county saved tho negro
Roseboro, charged with assaulting and
killing Mrs. Delphi Beaver Of Cool Springs
township on last Thursday, by taking him
from the Jail of Statewide to-day and bring
ing him to Charlotte. A mob was forming,
and hot-headed men had already made an
attempt to take the negro from the Sheriff
who drew his gun and protected his pris-
oner
The evidence points to Roseboro. Mrs
Beaver was assaulted and murdered while
her husband and only child were away
from horne. The prisoner was seen near
the Beaver home, and when arrested had
IA pistol that lad been stolen from the house
at the time of the crime. He has bad
record Roseboro is safe here. He is not
likely to be- molested unless a crowd comes
over from Iielell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
WOMAN SCARES 100 ITALIANS.
Dresses in Mems Clothes, FiOurishes a
Revolver and the I.abOrers Flee.

MARINETTE, Wis, Aug. All grading
work on the Wisconsin and Michigan Rail-
way near Quinessee, Mich, was stopped
by Mrs Mary McKenna, who says that the
railroad company has not paid her enough
for her property She dressed herself
in mans attire, pulled a SLOUGH hat over
her eyes and. with stick in one hand and
revolver in the other, drove a crew OF
100 Italians off her property. The Italians
fed like scared sheep and Mrs. McKenna
is still in control of the situation.
Attorney F.. G. Eastman. representing
the railroad company, will ask for an In
junction restraining Mrs McKenna from
interfering with the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
SWORE AT THE PRESIDENT.
BFCYCLIST OBJECTS To BEING
CROWDED OFF ROAD.

Mr. Roosevelt Disturbed while Driving Ia
Churcl--He Sends a Secret Service
| Man After the Swearer. Who Goes
Away Under Orders After ApOlOgizinS.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. president
Roosevelt had an unpleasant experience
on his way to church this morning when
a bicycle rider, who was angry at being
| crowded to the side OF the road by tho
Roosevelt carriage, swore at the President
and made other insulting remarks. The
| incident occurred directly in front OF the
| Episcopal church which the Roosevelts
attend.
| The President and Mrs. Roosevelt occu-
pied the back seat Of the carriage with
one OF the children and another Of the
! children was on the front seat with the
driver. As the Presidents rig drove up
| at trot in front of the church, a short,
| thick-set wheelman, who was standing
in the road with his bicycle was crowded
into the gutter.
by - he yelled, "do you want the
whole road?" and then he went on to say
other things anAoying to those in the car
rage.
The President and the others in the rig
| apparently hadn't seen the man until he
brought himself into notice so Extensively.
Mr.. Roosevelt was considerably annoyed
| by the incident. He waited, however,
until the carriage had been driven into the
lane up to the church door. Then he
stepped out and walked quickly over to the
Secret Service men, who were back from
| The road and hadn't not lead the iDpident
Take that man away from here; take
that man who used profanity away" the
President said, quietly. Then he walked
into the church. A Secret Service man
went down and had talk with the bicyclist
The man apologized and said he didn't
know it was the President in the carriage.
He went off up the road without any delay.
His name is said to be Mccain, and he is
reported TO be employed by firm of con-
| tracto rs here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
MAN CRUSHED on THE BRIDGE.
Falls Between Car and Structure While
Grabbing for Hts Hat.

William Porkorney rs years old, of 2i2
East Tenth street. fell from Myrtle avenue
car on the north roadway Of the B"idge
while coming to Manhattan last night
and sustained serious internal injuries,
besides several severe scalp wounds.
His hat blew off and he made grab for
it. In so doing he lost his balance and
fell betwec the car and the Bridge str,ic~
ture. He chung TO the structure and
saved himself from falling under the car
wheels, but was badly squeezed by the
car as II passed He will probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
WOMAN FALLSTO THE SPEEDWA
Drops rs Feet From an Embankment and
Won't Tell How II Happened.

The police were puzzled yesterday after
noon to account for an accident which
befelI Mrs Mary Hurley Of 1850 East lO5th
street She tLm5led from the ton Of the
twenty -five-foot embankment that separ-
ates High Bridge Park from the Speedway.
al l7sd street, and landed on the Speedway.
A mounted policeman sent call TO the
j. Hood Wright Hospital for an ambulance
The surgeon found that the woman had
scalp wound and she was taken to the hos
pital.
She was anxious that her husband should
hear nothing OF her mishap All she would
saw about herself was that she was SIS yenrs
old and the mother Of thirteen living
children. She refused TO tell the police how
she came to be on the wall, which Is rather i'll
accessible to any one but good climber,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
CHIMNEY on GOPS HEAD
He Catches One Of the Men Who Tipped
II over and lie knows the Other.

Policeman STANLEY of the East Thirty
fifth street station has devoted most OF his
time recently to breaking up gang OF
young First avenue toughs who max their
headquarters around Bellevue Hospital.
Last night Stanley was walking through
Twenty-ninth street when most Of the
chimney on the roof of 4O3 fell on his head
Shanley's helmet was knocked off ard
he was stunned, but he got to the roof in
time to see two young men stampering
off. He caught one of them, who said he
was Edward Parker of SAL First avenue.
Parker wouldn't tell who his companion
was until Shanley had a confidential talk
with him in the back room Of the station.
Stanley says he never heard Of the third
degree" but when he got back on pest he
knew the name OF the other man and was
looking for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
DAUGHTER SAW HIM KILLED.
She Was on Her Bicycle Behind Her Father
When Train Tilt Him.

LYNBRooK, l., L., Aug John Boettcher,
butcher at Rockville Centre, who lived at
Lynbrook, IVES driving across the Long
Island Railroad tracks at the Merrick
Crossing on Saturday night when his wagon
was struck by the Montauk express. The
horse escaped, but the rear end Of the
wagon was thrown into a ditch fully fifty
feet away Mr.. Boettcher was thrown
into the air and struck a telephone pole.
He died few hours later.
At the time of the accident Boettcher's
daughter, Christine, was few feet behind
the wagon on her bicycle. She heard the
train coming and shouted TO her father
to stop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

WATERBURY, Conn. Aug. 1.-The Sunday
train reaching Bristol about +l0 p NJ.
on the Highland division, ran over and
killed Thomas Cosgrove Of Bristol one
half mile east OF Terryhll station to-day.
At the time of the accident two pistol shots
were heard clearly by the passengers,
Tho incident is somewhat of myste'y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
SPANKED BY TROLLEY POLE.
Baby, Elephant nj Coney Island Guncrs
by Accident on Rail.

A trolley pole Of express train .o36 on
The Sea Beach route, leaving the terminal at
Concy Island at o'clock yesterday after
noon, slipped from the wire near the Sea
Beach Palace, dragged the cross wires
down, amid a shower of electric sparks.
and crashed into the forward seats OF the
first car,
Mrs Margaret Fletcher Of 358 First ave-
nue.. sitting in the second seat, tainted.
She was cared for by her friends and taken
home.
A portion of the pole bounded from the
car and went into window Of the Sea
Beach Palace, striking the baby elephant
with fear and pain. The accident caused
delay of half an hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
Moving Oklahoma Towns.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 2.-The town Of
Karoma IL on wheels and the towns Of
Alvaretta and Rusk will start this week
all moving to the new town Of Goiry, giving
the new place $500 population as d starter
Every citizen UG CarwiIr has signed an
agro, lnent To move 10 Helena brfor, II N, l.
III - changes ore caused by the bUiIrI0R
Of tue Frisco Railroad branch west through
Goltry and Helena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
SARATOGA GAMBLING ARREST.
village Trustee Mipehsn Charged with
Running u Place.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2.-Village Trustee Jere-
mah Minehan is charged with conducting
gambling place on West Congress street,
resort. it is alleged, for both whites and
blacks, and his examination before Police
Justice William j. Delaney will take place
tomorrow morning.
He was arrested at a late hour last night
and detectives took away gambling outfit.
Saloonkeeper Minehan, who is a Demo-
crat was last March reelected a member Of
the Board of Trustees from the Fifth ward,
which is heavily Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
RACING STABLE BURNED.
Horses saved-COlOrc Man Suspected OF
Having set Fire 10 the Building.

YoNKERs, N, Y, Aug. IA stable at the
Empire City track containing forty stalls
was burned this morning. All the horses
including some good racers, we're rescued
by st, blemen and fremen. There is d
rnmor that colored man recently dis
charged by Charles Ware, the Mount Yer
non horse dealer. set fire to the sta BILE.
The police and fire department are investi
nutiDp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
HELLO GIRLS SAVE THEIR CHUM
They Rescue Her in Approved style From
Drowning at COMey.

Two telephone girls Of the Franklin
street exchange. in this borough, saved
a companion from drowning at Steeple-
chase Park, Coney Island, yesterday.
They are Mary Cross, Is years old. OF 20
Dennet place, and I.otte Cummings. 10
wears old Of 81 Second street. Brooklyn.
They were swimming with eighteen year
old Mary Dudley Of 23s East 122d street. She
got beyond her depth and, after shouting
for help, sank Miss Cross swan out, Owed
for her and finally brought her up un-
conscious
Miss Cross and Misc Cummings brought
their companion ashore, while the crowd
ohcered. DR.. Kane of the Emergency
Hospital soon revived the rescued girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03
Died while Saving Mass.

BE.LEviLLE, Ill. Aug. 2.-The Very
Rev. Franz Lehman, for forty years rector
of the Damiansville Catholic Church,
dropped dead to-day while saying mass
He was one of the best known priests OF
the BeIleville diocese, He was born IN
Bavaria and was rs years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

Easy TO button md unbutton. Stays buttOncd,
Never breaks. kremcntk One Piece ollar Button.
AIDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

BurnettS Extract Of Vanilla
IUparts superior dclicacy Of nsvor, Try IT, use It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

No other pleasure route can offer 30 many attrao
lions rs Hudson River Day Line Mlac'-ATr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

,h, No Better Way to Buffalo
tars tne Lackawanna Railroad New Pullman
Ind ~ car service la carte. Tickets. an
~1' I'M Broadway -,Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-03

Inc correspondent further says that the
"1,han and Austrian Cardinals are re-
p''"a To have combined on the basis for
;.O''fnon programme, the gist of which
".na' the Pontifs policy should take more
Iount OF modern peoples principles
10. 20 association with this feeling that led
,ia'n animal Gibbons to suggest Cardinal Mar
, m.n''!' whose name had never once been
p'nl'ofed in Rome in connection with the
I"cy Cardinal kopp, Bishop of Bres-
Ca I' and Cardinal Fisher, Archbishop of
-.ogle' and most OF the other foreign
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
Ello, Nevada, Friday, June 10. 1908.

and theses, and their work speaks vol.
"mcF for the Elkn county high school,
the methods Of instru ctioD employed
therein and the ability Of Principal
Caiue, Miss Eide and Miss Swyney ms
instructors. We might state here That
charming in their new gowns. and tlIat
the young men were not far belIiuu.
After the graduates had finished their
part Of the program, P.u' Cain" nitro.
duced ton. Geo $ Browr, who deliver.
eel the cnmme enccment address t. the
class. Mr.. Brown began 10y compli.
mentIng the teachers and graduates on
the lunnue and character of their work
and spoke IL the great advances beng
made III school work. He SPOKE. uf his
own college day, and gave some excel.
lent advise to the students He tOuk
Growth" for his subject. and spoke
most Interestingly OF vegetable. anima,
mental and spirit ual growth, ind gave
Abraham Lincoln as un example Of great
mental and spiritual growth, aud tx.
pressed the wish that the class now com
meme ug their life III the huAy world
would continue to grow mentally and
spiritually until their lie work WAS
over. lie closed by wishing the gradu
atcs all success and was heartily apI.lRnd.
ed when he finished his address.
Comfy Superintendent Henderson
III few we'll chosen words. i'll which he
advised the graduates to be good meu
and women, straig aud honest
presented the IN with their diplomas un
behalf ~ the Board of Education. school
and teachers, and closed by wishing
them success through life.
The faculty OF the high schnOl. Mr..
Brown, MIR. Henderson and the class
occupied seats on the platform. winch
was most tastefully decorated with
flowers aud the claRs cUlors-silver and
gold !nd the class motto-"No Foot.
steps Backward gold letters. was
prominently display ed.
The Elko county high school is rap
idly pushing to the from. Hs an insti,u.
,ion Of learning and the past year, under
the able direction OF Prof. Caine, has
been one of the most successful in it's
HISTORY. The school is one Of which the
people II the county can feel justly
proud.
The lSDEPENDENT joins with the
many friends Of the graduates OF 03 in
Al A., l..
night and during the school year just
closed and wishes them all future
E.,CCeSs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19

The Grand Lodge and Rebeknh AS
mbly of Inde pendent Order of Odd Eel.
lows met i'll Reno Tuesday forenoon.
Tho forenoon session was taken up with
the reports OF the grand officers.
At the afternoon session the following
officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed by the Grand Lodge:
Grand Master, Il. Sadler; Deputy
Grand Master, Il. &. Lceper; Grand
Warden, j. Eggers; Grand Secretary,
Vim. Sutherland; Grand Treasurer. q
Novacovicb, Grand Representative PHI
Mulcahy; Grand Trustees-A. w. Hes
con of Elko. l.. l.. Crockett OF Reno, A
j. Dowling of Virginia.
The Rebekah Assembly elected the
fullowi ing officers:
President, Sister Woodbury. OF Day.
ton; Vice President, Sister Jennie Coll
Of Tuscarora, Grand Warden. Sister
Gillehan OF Paradise; Grand Secretary
Sister Eta Warren Of Virginia; Grand
Treasurer, Sister Lothrop OF Dayton;
Grand Trustees-Sisters Mary j. Mack
Of Reno. Emma Coffin Of Sodavillc and
Nlrs. Il. g. Lecper Of Reno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19

p. S.--Now honestly, what Kind ot a
man do y"n expect for 50 week? DO
you want one made oi wood. or would q
nice, j"ir'. newly laid putty gent fill the
bill?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19

DO you know thnt this question Of the
right OF women to self.goyernment Is
one which is commanding the attention
81 the civilized world? The women
~ England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales
may vote upon the same terms Ms men III
all elections except TIM, Of members Of
Parlimcnt.
Do yun know that III England the
House oi Comm ous has three times rc.
corded itself IN favor OF full suffrage
Tor women and that it would now be rs .
tab,ished but Tor the hereditary and I'M.
progressive lIousc of Lords?
DO you know the women OF Australia
numbering 100000. the women Of the
isle II Man. aud of New Zealand, enjoy
full suffrage upon the same tcrms as
men and The women of Sweden and
Norway, with Il slight property quail
licH,iuns mny vote III all elections OK.
cent mgmbcrs nf ParIiamGntY
DO you know hat the women oi Wy.
0mIng have voted upon the same terms
IN men since 1869; the women Of Utah
and ldahO since 1896 und TINT the uni.
vrrsal stirnony IL TINT il hns resulted
III great good to both the women and
the sintpy
DO !Ou know TINT the movement for
woman Ruifrngc ia only one phase 0f tho
eternal warfare ~ all the centuries Tor
human liberty?
do you know that, whilo women arc
ruled ont, the highest intelligence and
morality will never he represented in
nny community in its law, since intel.
ligcncc and mornlit, must always be
averaged nj tho ballot box with ignor-
nnco md immortality! II IL plain TINT
whoever Intelligence mud morality pre-
dominate over Ignorance md
immortality the trend Of civil
izntiOn must he upward, and since wo'
men can olTcr higher per cent OF NOR
alty, md certainly nn cQual amount o
intelligence with thcn, IL requires NJ
demonstration 10 show that women vii
help to mnks the world bcttcr.-.Ex
change.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
Copying After stree, GamIns,

New York, Juna ia cable To the
World from Berlin says: The Japnncs.
special Embassy first sent to Holland
excited much curiosity, the Asien relai
CO, and saw many things which ARE
strange to Oriontals. as the head o
Embassy was being conducted To the
palace a street gamin popped up in his
path and, putting his thumb To his nose
wigglcd his fingers.
"Whnt does TINT gesture meau?- ask
cd the Japanese Envoy, eager to know
the Significance of all he saw in the It'd,
little country.
The escorting Diplomat was nonplus
scd for moment, then replied gravely
"Tbat little boy wishes you welcome
At tho royal audience to tho Embas
sndor Of japan next day tho court wa
horror.struck to geo Tho envoy and Iii
suite rnuge themselves IN limo before the
eovereign and repeat with dignity tlc
canine gesture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
Speak Respectful or Father.

1chabOd, methought we heard you
speak Of your sirc this morning M ~old
man. You are sixteen years Of uge are
you notP Just so, that IL when calluw
youth Inns hia first attack Of tue big
head. You imagine at this moment that
you know it all. We observe by the cut
~ your trousers, the angle Of your hat.
the flavor Of your breath. the style Of
your shocs. the Hwagger of your walk
TINT you are badly gone ON Yourself
This is mn error We can overlook. hut its
disgusting To hear ynu speak in terms ~
disrespcct ~ one OF whom you should
never mention save by the sacred name
Of father. He may not hc up Ia your
style in tie modern nrt of making fool
oi himself. bmt ten to on" he furgets
more in a week ilun you will ever know.
lle may not enjoy smoking gutter sDipes,
chopped fine and wrppped in delicate
tissue paper. but ms borIIc good many
bark knocks for your sake and il en.i-.
tied to all the respect ,our shallow
brains can master.
i,y and by, after you are through
knowing IL all aud you begin to l,arn
something, yon will be ashamed to look
IN the glnss, and wonder where the TOOL.
killer kept himself when you wore ripe
for tho sacrifice, and then when tho sold
Trnn' grows tired of his journey and
stops to rest and you fold his hauds
4 =. 4 a. A
his face TINT has grown beautiful in
death you will feel sting Of regret TINT
you ever Rpoko Of him so grossly disrc.
spociiul. And when you hear sprouts
Of imbccrlity usinR the language TINT M
delighted !on in the gcrminal period oi
manhood you will feel like chasing them
with n wagon spoke and crushing their
skulls 10 see II there is amy brain tissuc
on the inside. -Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
Volume 81.
Light Out Of Darkness.

Helen Keller, the blind and deaf girl
who has astouished the world by the
mavellous progress she has made in
spite of the fact tina. the ordinary sourc.
III Of information are closed, delivered an
addrI AZ at New York recently in which
she said: Il am studying economics
this year. and have learned that it is
the condition Of social life that people
shall work Tor one another, and il is the
interest Of society To enable every mem
ber to work. humnn being who does
not work is not member oi society and
can have no standing in it,"
Ii in strange TINT this irRil being whose
sIghtless ur3s look only into the dark
ness which the blnd see and whose
ears have heard only "the stiffness which
the deaf hear" has discovered truth
unseen 10y countless millions who tram
pie upon each other in their mad effort
to secure the hons share OF ea. this
bOuntieE; strange that the harmony OF
human life should have penetrated her
nnde rstn nnding when it il unhenrd by
multitudes Of selfish and self centered
people. Why liz itY Either some COM
psnion has given her an ideal which
shapes her thoughts or, protected from
the irivolities Of lie by the walls which
her misfort unes have builded. her heart
If ope to the highest and the best in-
puscs.
Christ. i'll the beautiful parable oi the
sower, explains why some receive truth
more readily than Others. Some seed,
fell here the thorns sprang up, he said.
and choked il, aud IA interpreting its
meaning Ia His diciplcs IIc snid TINT the
cares Of the world and tile dccoitfulness
81 riches. choke the truth. So il hns
ever been; the cares of the world and
deceittulnrss nf riches still choke tho
truth. Helen Kcller's heart seems to he
the good ground where seed IL free to
grow and where II brings forth MANIFOLD
-COmmoncr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-19
\ rrisuner Escapes.

Sunday Sheriff Clark wen: to Dceth
and arrested William Snow on the
clnrge of grand larceny, committed IN
the State oi Wyoming. After the ar.
rest some donbt arose as to his having
the right man and the sheriff turned his
prisoner over to Constable Lewis and
went to Wells to investigate another
William Snow. iIo returned to Decth
ON first No. and found that Snow had
escaped from Constable Lewis during
his absence. lie immediately started in
pursuit and travelled all Sunday night,
but was on the wrong trail.
When Snow had got few miles from
Dectb, hc met George Englohright rid.
ing u mule. Snow held him up. took
tho mule and struck out Tor the noun.
tains. llo also stole u Winchester rifle
and lot Of cartridges from Mr.. Brad.
ley's sheep camp. Two men are now In
pursuit and may capture him.
Sheriff Clark returned 10 Elko Mon.
day evening aud yesterday sent out
printed descriptions OF Snow and wired
officers in Southern Utah to look out
for him.