davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
EXPOSING CIGARS FOR SALE
Separately From Package ON Which 10 I'M
ternaI Revenue stamp TO he stopped.

separately fFOUh FWVhIkp Uu 10 hA-
ternaI Revenue stamp TO BE stopped.
WASHINGTON, July lathe Internal
Revenue Bureau has determined to stop
the practice, which has gradually grown
up among tobacconists all over the country,
of exposing for sale snuff, cigars, cigarettes
and tobacco separately from the package
TO which is affixed the stamp denoting the
payment Of the tax on the article.
This violation of the law has reached
such proportions, according to the reports
of revenue officers, that great opportuni-
ties are offered for fraud, and after giving
due notice it is proposed to deal severely
with offenders.
The circular issued to-day to internal
revenue officers and others concerned
serves notice on dealers that they have
until Nov. to get in order their stocks
on hand, but after that date all snuh. cigars,
tobacco, cigarettes and manufactured to-
bacco not protected by stamps on the
packages in which they are sold will be
seized, and the owner prosecuted under
the law.
Themaximum penalty is fine Of IS 900 and
Imprisonment for three years, while the pur-
chasers of unstamped packages are liable
to fines of $50 for each package bought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
SAIL FROM THE AZORES.
Battleships Coming North for the Summer
War Games.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE battleships
Illinois (hagship of Rear Admiral Barker),
Alabama and Masss chusetts. the yacht
Nayflower and the golfers Csesar, Lebanon
and Sterling sailed from the Azores to-day,
all Of them bound for Frenchman's BAY.
Maine with the exception Of the Mayfiower,
which will go TO the Brooklyn navy yard.
The squadron will be joined AT French
mans BAY by the other vessels of the North
Atlantic fleet, and all will coal there in prep
aration for enga ging in the search problem.
which will mark the beginning Of the sum-
mer war games on the New England coast.
All the vessels to take part in the search
problem are to be in Frenchman's Bay by
july 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
BOERS TO SETTLE IN MEXICO.
Tract Of 100000 Acres Fronting on the
Gulf Purchased.

MONTEREY, Mexico, July l4.-Marion
Butler, ex-United States Senator from
North Carolina returned to Monterey last
night from a trip to the State Of Tamau-
lipas, where he closed contract with the
Boer General, Joubert, for 10000 acres OF
land, to be used for colonization purposes
by the Beers.
The tract la located between the Soto LII
Marina River and the Carnazal River and
fronts for the entire distance on the Gulf Of
Mexico. An option was also taken on Al
additional 100000 acres. The land was
owned by New York syndicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
Grant Stree, Is Nov Snyder Avenue.

Grant street, which for half a century
or more had been ono Of the best known
thoroughfares in the old town OF Flatbush,
is officially dead. the name Of the street
having been changed to Snyder avenue,
in honor of an old family in the district
bearing that name. The petition for the
change In the name was signed by every
resident on the street The old Town Hall
In Flatbush, In which the police station and
the Magistrate 3 court are housed. is located
on this street. The station and the court
will now receive the new designation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
p. o. INDICTMENTS EXPECTED.
Federal Grand Jury IN Washington Takes
I'D New Cases.

WASHINGTON. July l4.--The Federal
Grand Jury WE in session here to-day for
the first time since IL st Tuesday. Several
Post Office CO SEES were 81 in tG ken up, g nd
the statement Is me de on excellent uthor
ity thit the Iong-delF yed indictments,
which the officers Of the Post Office Depart
ment predicted would be found ne, rly a
month go, will be returned this week.
The indictments Gre ~ id to be q 81 inst
several persons who have not yet been
formally brought into the Post Office sea IL
d, s, but whose NJ mes he We been men
toned in connection with certain matters
under vestigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15

letters, apparently from Eastern capitalists,
saying HIS credit was the best.
lmboden was born In Texas He ls a great
grandnephew OF Gen. Imboden, who served
under Gen. Washington In the Revolutionary
Confederate army. and his parents. both OF
whom arc now dead. were looked upon as
among the first, families, socially. In the
formerly District Attorney and a Judge at
Fort Worth.
II il stated that l.. B. lmboden did not
serve the sentence referred TO In the des-
patch, but succeeded in having the judg-
menf nnNfi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
GOV" HIGGINS AT WORK.
Turns or Business Accumulated Since
Gov. Odell Left state.

ALBANY. July l4.-Liout. Gov. Frank
Waylsnd Higgins. who is acting Governor
during Gov Odells absence in the West,
was at the Executive Chamber to-day.
Gov Higgins transacted quite a little rou-
tine business which has accumulated since
Gov. Odell left Albany.
The acting Governor left for Syracuse
tonight, where tomorrow he will attend a
meeting of the State Fer Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE cruiser Michi-
gan has arrived at Detroit, the cruiser De-
troit al Santa Catherine and the collier
Leon idas at Norfolk. The gunbcat Peoria
has sailed from Newport to destroy q wreck,
the collier Hannibal from FreDohman's
Bay, Me, for Lambert's Point, Va, and the
midshipmen's practice ship Chesapeake
from Newport for New London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
Post mastcr.Gcneral Payne,s Trip.

WASHINGTON, July 4.--Postmaster-Gen
eral Payne will leave Washington to-mor-
row for a pleasure trip on the revenue
cutter Onondaga. The Onondaga will 60
down the Potomac to Norfolk and thence
by seo to Boston. where two days will be
spent, returning to Washington by the
same route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
ARCHBISHOP KATzEN WORSE.
vicar-Gseneral OF His Diocese Notified That
His Condition 10 Grave.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 1.-THE condi-
ton Of Archbishop Katzer. who has been
i'll at a sanitarium in Fond du Lac, has
taken sudden turn for the worse and
much alarm h felt He has not slept well
and to-day his physician announced to
Vicar General Schinner that he had noted
u decided change for the worse. The
Archbishop is i'll with complication OF
liver and intestinal troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15

under the control and management OF his
Sirm.'
The bill brands the alleged payment Of
capital stock of the Fidelity company as a
mere bookkeeping entry and shows that
the Fidelity stock carried by the Interstate
company il part Of that pledged with the
company az collateral for loans. 1t ls shown
that the Cherokee National Bank, which
figures in the various deals, has not yet
received permission from the Comptroller
II the Currency to begin business. Mr..
Hill Ia also president Of this bank. The
bill continues that despite the specious and
illusory organization and pretended pay
lnene of capital stock with assets OF only
$1,000. the Interstate company officers arc
engaged in the preparation OF the papers
looking to the issue OF S2O,OOO,OOO OF col
lateral trust bonds to be secured by pledge
~ stocks of banks and trust companies
promoted or controlled by Imboden and his
associates. Commissioner Watkins charges
that II proposed to foist these bonds upon
an unsuspectinR public, which scheme, II
permitted to be carried out, would, lie says,
he a fraud upon the investors, who would
be ignorant of the facts disclosed In the
bill. which have only been ascertained
after a prot racted examination.
The Bank Examiners report shows
that the control OF the Fidelity company is
nominally in the Interstate company. and
the control Of the Interstate company
Is nominally in the Bauden company. the
latter being the successor Of Prindle, Weeden
d Co. The directors OF the Bauden com
pany, as shown by the charter, are JChn
j. Bannigan. B. l.. Arbeeam, j. p. Perrin,
Charles L. Kingsley and III. b. Twombley,
Mr. Bannigan is said to he the son OF
wealthy oil magnate of Providence, who
died leaving an estate o. several million
dollars While the Department lacks posi-
tive information On that point. there Is
strong suspicion that Mr. Bannigan has
not been fully appraised of the character OF
the venture in which he embarked, and 1t
Ia limited that his means attracted lmboden
and his associates.
The Interstate Trust Company, accord
ing to a report OF Bank Examiner l.. n
Vredenb,rgh, has handsomely appointed
offices comprising the entire second noor
Of the orelris Uses at rs Pine street, New
Tork :. hich is sub-leased from the Bankers
Corporation of New York, another OF Mr.
Imboden's enterprises. Both Mr. Aroe-
cam and Mr.. Imboden have offices IN the
same building. In the adjoining building,
n and 20 Pine street, the entire ninth moor
is devoted to enterprises OF Mr.. lmboden:
On that floor are the Offices of Leonard
Imboden a Co, the Bankers Corporation
Of New York and Arthur p Weeden, who.
until the recent organization OF the Baucen
Company, was partner OF Mr.. lmbodsn's
Arm of Prindle, Weeden 4 Co The
Office of the Bauden Company has not
yet been found.
STANFORD, Conn. July i4,-Officers OF the
Fidelity Title and Trust Comp ny sly thrt
the New Jersey b mixing Commissioner Is
in error in including their bank in his list.
Leonard Imboden, they say. did not pro-
mote the bank and has no interest whet-
ever in it. The bunk started business the
first OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
CATTLE HAVE RABIES.
Many Die OF the Disease in Mont g0mery.
Orange County.

ALBANY. July 1.-THE State Depart
ment of Agriculture has received informa-
ton from DIR. Fl. B. Amber, veterinary sur
eeon Of the department. Of an outbreak
of rabies in the town Of Montgomery, Orange
county. The disease has been more or
less prevalent there for several months.
A great many dogs and a number Of cattle
have died Of it. Some two dozen cattle
have already been afflicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
TO STOP r. o. "RAILROADYNG."
Transfers From Post Oflccs to Field
Service Limited.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Orders were
issued to-day amending the Civil Service
regulations 40 M TO prevent indiscriininate
transfe rs from post Offices to the depart
mental or field service, or -railroading,"
a. it is known In the Department.
The new rule provides that hereafter
when vacancies In the service cannot ade-
quately be Allied by promotion no such
transfer shall be made above the lowest
class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
Lieut.. McCarthy's Dismissal Approved.

WAsHINoToN, July Announcement
was made at the War Department to-day
,hsr the President has approved the find
ings OF the court mart ial of Second Lieut..
join +. Mccarthy. Nineteenth Infantry,
who was tried at Fort Leavenworth on
a charge of duplicating his pay accounts
and sentenced to dismissal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
IL. j. shanahan Appointed.

ALBANY, July H.-Richard j. Shanahan
Of Syracuse has been appointed Third
Deputy Superintendent OF Insurn nee, to-
succeed James NJ. Gilbert also Of Syracuse.
The salary is "a, 500. Mr.. ShG ne ha N been
connected with the Attorney-General's
Office for some time. na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
r.. B. MOAINEUX APPEALS.
Another Effort 10 Have Picture Removed
From Prison Record.

ALBANY, July A-Roland B, Molineux
intends to continue his fight to have his
photograph and measure ments removed
from the Bertillon records OF the State pl ison
department. He has appealed to the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
plication to remove this photograph from
the State records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15
Tom Dunn's Picnic.

Ex-sherifY Tom Dunn, Tammany leader
OF the Twenty sixth, will entertain his peo-
pie for eighteen hours to-day. The Della
ware Club will have festival at Sulzer's
Harlem River Park by day and by night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15

wAsHINoroN. July n.rhese army orders
have been issued
Contract Dental Surgeon Samuel W. Hussey
from San Francisco 50 ST. Paul.
Transfers in the Second Infantry-.FiYst Lieut..
George c. Martin. from Company to Company A.
First Lieut.. Frank W Rowell, from Company A
to Company |.
Transferred Frank D. Mccoy from tho
Third Infantry TO the Seventeenth Infantry, Com
pany 49, and Capt. Horace NJ. Reeve from tho
Seventeenth infantry to the Third Infantry.
Company F.
Capt. william W. Harris, Engineers. to San Fran
cisco as secretary and discussing oiflcer Of the
California DEBRIS Commission, vice Capt. Jay
j. Morrow L lgneers orders revoked tho latter
to Washington Barracks.
Leaves ~ absence grantcd-'Flrst Lieut.. Amos
4. Fries L lgneeTs one month Second Lieut., +.
T.. Jrwrtt First Infantry. one month: Lieut.. Col.
Peter Leary Jr. Artillery one month: Contract
Surgeon w. r.. parkman. one month. Capt. George
H. Sands Sixth Cavalry. one month First Lieut..
NJ. {. Mumma. Second Cavalry, two months Second
Lieut. George c. Mullen. Twenty nrst Infantry,
three months, Second Lieut.. Il. g. Wheeler, Artillery.
one month.
The following navy orders have been issued:
Lieut.. A. Bronson. Jr.. from the Constellation.
10 Mare Island for examination for promotion.
thence 10 the Wheeling.
Lieut.. j. L. Sticht. from the Wheeling 10 home
and await orders,
Surgeon II. l.. Law, retired. 70 additional duty
at m trine recruiting station, Providence. r. |.
Paymaster w. 3. lard from tho Detroit 10 tho
Buffalo.
Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15

Leonard Imboden occupies magnificent
suite of Offices that take up the entire ninth
door Of the building at 1927 Pine street.
They are entered through massive pair
Of plate-glass doors, upon each OF which
is cut:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15

The doorway is flanked on each side
with glittering brass sign upon which is
Inscribed;
LEONARD IMBoDEH
AND CO.
BANNERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15

The negro punched Ct him with the other
hr nd and thrust it into the other wrist
band. Capt. Wilson snr pped the lock and
the negro WIS held fast When he hs d
Thorn secure Capt. Wilson shook the
other negro and took them both to the
lookup.
Mea ntime Mayor Davis he'd summoned
DIR. A. G. Brown. The doctor found that
Miss Davis hs d cut on the bGck Of her
head and lump over the right eye. where
the negro had struck her The girl va +
hysterical for time, but soon Quoted
down. and it WIS & id this fternoon that
she was her NATURE | self gain.
When Capt. Wilson searched Davis se
the lookup the gold chain which he had
stolen was found in his hip pocket, The
bracelets and the pockctbook were missing
Capt Wilson went back to the barn and the
pocketbook and bracelets were found in the
hay where Thomas had thrown them.
Capt. Wilson thinks that Webster, the
other man who was in he barn with Thomas,
watched outside while Thomas went into
the Davis house, Webster said that he
had been in the barn all night and didn't
know what Thomas had been doing
The feeling against Thomas was pretty
strong when the town heard of the attack
on Miss Davis. Capt. Wilson says that
he was warned by several substantial bust
ness men Of the place that 1t would be a
good thing to get Thomas out Of town.
One man said to Capt. Wilson:
IF you don't get that niger to Freehold
before tonight there'll be a ynching
around here. Burning at the stake would
be- too good for him"
There is no Use talking like that" said
Capt. Wilson. at wouldn't do any good.
and you know I've got to protect those
niggers."
As soon az possible Thomas and Webster
were taken before Squire Sniffen and held
for the Grand Jury. Then they were hur-
ried to Freehold on the first train, Capt.
Wilson and couple of constables guarding
them There were some angry mutterings
from the crowd when the negroes were put
aboard the train. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND o THE
COUNTY oF WHITE PINE, STATE cF
NEVADA.
In the matter Of the estate Of Thomas John
son, deceased
To Lille b. Yates, Lena b. Yates. Lillian II
Doke. Myrtle L Dokc, Walter johnson. Edward
+. Neil, and to all other pc rsons int crested In
the above estate;
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
a ! petition has been filed in the above entitled
matter asking the aforesaid court for an order
to sell the real estate Of the above estate here
matter described, and all persons desiring to
show cause why the said order should not be
granted must appear before the aforesaid court
on the1i tn day Of August, 1908, at the hour Of
10 O'Clock \. NJ of that day att he court room of
said court In the Town Of Ely, White Pine coun
ty. Nevada. and make such cause known.
The property referred to above is as follows
to-wit; 4 one-half undivided interest in and
to each OF the following mining claim, situated
in Robinson Mining district, White Pine conn-
~, Nevada. the "Challenge Mine" the "Pasco
Mine,' and the shamrock Mine; also lots
one, two and three in block scr, OF said Tow
of Ely, White Pine County, Nevada.
d. ). DIcKEBsoS,
Clerk Of aforesaid court.
Dated at Ely, Nevada, July q, 1903
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20

Commenting on the case of book.
binder Miller OF the Government Prin-
ting Office, the Reno Ledger, a long
and ca rnest advocate of Labor princi.
piles, says:
The President OF the United States
has simply followed the Constitution
and the law in the Miller case. He
could not do otherwise and perform his
sworn duty. The Constitution and the
laws OF this country do not permit
any class of people to be favored to the
detriment of the other. All sensible
men know this and recognize the alb
solute fact That immortal document,
the Declaration OF Independence, says
that all men are created free and equal.
1t is the political demagogue and the
professional politician for Office that
just now have become great ardent
Union Labor men at this time. We
see them in this State flirting with la
Dor to get the Unions man vote next
JS"i VI 'Oihf hihh VI phpliC biltt, a. u
it Is remarkable how emphatieally and
bitter they have become In d%enouncing
a President. WHAT these people know
about matters pertaining to labor is
very little, but what labor knows about
them and their suddenly inspired mo-
tiyes is "A great deal and the impression
they create is not favorable. Labor is
tired of the bunko business. Labor
has cut its wisdom tooth Labor has
some intelligent men In It's ranks who
know exactly what the game is. Labor
knows in whose political interest the
cards are stocked, and labor cares very
little for men who figured in the great
railroad strike a number OF years ago
as enemies of organized labor. Such
men will not arouse labor into enthusi-
astie political action denouncing Pres
idelt Roosevelt for performing his
sworn duty in the Miller case will not
advance the political fortune of dema-
gognes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
CREAM
AND MILK
Delivered every morn
ing at your door for Il
reasonable price.
Leave all orders at the
Maenuson Lodging House.
J. MAGNUSON, ELY, Ntv'
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

Is THE FOURTH "a DiCIAL DISTRICT
rnenr OF THE STATE OF NEVADA y
ANn FOR THE COUNTY of WHITE PINE
raeSfsfeafSevaIa sends greeting Ia
CHARLES P. HONE
Yan are hereby required to appear in an a.
ton commenced against you As defendant by
Tina Home. a. plaintiff. in the Fourth Judicial
District Court " the state Of Nevada, in and
fer the County Of White Pine. al the town Of
Flv. and answer the complaint therein, which
j. on file With the CLERK 81 said Court. within
Ten days after the service on YOU Of this sum
m-ons-exelusiye Of the day Of seryiee-if served
in aid County. or twenty days if served out Of
said County but within this District and in
ali other eases forty days OF judgment by de
faHlt viii be taken against YOU, according "a
the PRAYER Of said complaint.
IN said actiou is brought 90 recover iudg-
ment against YOU the said defendant, Charles
r. Home. and a decree Of this court dissoiFtng
the bonds Of matrimony now existing between
you aud the plaintiff and all the obligations
thereof, and that the plaintiff may be awarded
the care. custody aud control Of James Hoine.
the living minor child Of the plaintiff aud de
fendant
For cause Of this action plaintiff alleges that
for more than a year past defendant has deseT-
ted plaintiff and has failed to provide for her
and her child the necessaries Of life. All OF
which more fully appears in the complaint
file herein,
And you are hereby notified that if You fail
to appear and answer the said complaint a.
above required The said plaintiff will take a
Judgment and q decree of this court against
YOU. a. prayed for in her complaint.
" TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ], d. :. Diekerson.
have h~ereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Court. this 10Th day Of May AID.
lad3
d. :. DICKERsoN,
Clerk Of the aforesaid Court
Attest. A True copy.
chas \. Walker. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication, Augusta, 1905.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20

fell in frozen chunks that chilled the
air, killed birds and made horses run
away. California Is telling how there
is 80 much fruit out there that al kinds
of game is fat and tame. the people not
having time to gather the gaCe. De
cause they are trying TO save The fruit.
These things are due about this time
OF the year. when people are taking
their holidays, and they do attract.
+ II there ware a hotsl on Shades Noun
tain it could tell about needing fires IN
the early ing and blankets every
night and water too cold - drink.
People Ike such stories, amp 60 far and
work hard to verify them. But Maine
still leads 10 that kind Of advertising.
American bsthers who enjoy the
warm waters In the summer time would
be inexpresslbly shocked were they TO
observe the customs prevailing IN some
of the other countries. In France the
gay Parisians frOlic with bare legs and
feet. and other countries have their
peculiar fads and ~fancies. In Turkey.
for instance, the bathing costume o n
sists only OF a mask worn yer the face
BY both sexes, while in Japan the men
and women enter the waters just a
nature made them. with nothing Tut
bamboo rods marking an imaginary
line between the sexes. Thus it will be
seen that the American bathing o
tune i not so bad after all. and thai
modesty or i~mmodesty is regulated By
the custom Of the cOuT try.
1t Is said that there j. scarcely a sin
gle article in a fashionable woman,s
apparel to which serious and Outlines
satal diseases cannot he traced. Il is
claimed by physicians that the high.
heeled shoes, the fine wells, the evil
shipped corsets. the stockings. the
sweeping skirt-yes.even the g%arters-
are each a courier Of disease. The evils
that result from high-heeled shoes
spinal diseases and other disorders
are well known. But it Is not 50 well
known that close mesh wells cause
blindness, that harness carriers
cause serious internal troubles, thai
round carriers stop the circulation of
the blood, that heavy skirts drag down
the waists and that brain fever has
often come from Eeavy hats. In fact,
II we except the fig leaf worn by moth
er Eve, it is difficult to find anything
in woman S apparel that is not open to