davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
HAS SEER" ARRESTED.
"A ged Woman Says "CrystaE Reader
assaulted Her.

Dr 7 {, Street a CRYSTAL reader" was arrested
yesterday at his office at No. 2S7 West Thirty
fourth-st.. by Policeman Wagner, Of the West
Side court squad, charged with assaulting Mrs
Fmrna Beyen OF the same address Mrs Beven
IS a feeble woman. and is more than seventy years
old. The alleged assault took place on Thursday.
Mrs Beven told Magistrate Pool that DR.. Street
had gone into her bedroom and had tried to throw
her downstairs She said that he had seized her
by the arm and left a black and blue mark Her
son. she said. had interfered, and then ne tried
TO push him down the stairs. Edw8Td Beven. the
son, corroborated his mothers story and said thut
II he had not stopped the doctor she would have
been hurt.
What have YOU got to say about this charger"
asked Magistrate Pool of DR. Street who Is an
Englishman, and who a white wig The
doctor was much agitated during he recital Of the
alleged assault
and rent the entire first floor from his woman.
She is, in my opinion. demented but | can get
along with her all right But do not like her
son. who is habitua drunkard and when
rented the rooms did with the understanding
that he should keen away from my apartments
on last Thursday he was Ioungng about my rooms
with 2 servant / asked him TO get out several
times. but he refused. and finally | put him out.
There was no assault on his mother on him"
Are you regular registered physician" asked
Magistrate Pool.
No; am not practising myself There are two
other doctors associated with me and they are
registered. ! am merely consulting physician"
DO you foreten events?"
Yes" said the doctor. That isl can foreteIl
paralysis"
Do you know that's crime under our stat
NtesP' asked the magistrate.
No. never heard of it, said the doctor.
do Is ana sa yo ~ say you are not registered
clerk. and he added: call up the County Medical
Society and tell them about this case
But your honor, ! have practised twelve wears
IN Boston and I'VE years in London. and gradu-
sted from a medical school in Edinburgh" the doc
Tor said very much agitated.
That makes difference YOU are NOT registered
here said Magistrate Pool.
The magistrate then postponed the examination
until to-day, and held DR.. Street in 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
"SAM" PARKS WINS AGAIN
Portable Engineers Rescind Resolu-
ton Accepting arbitration Plan.

sam" Parks, walking delegate of the House
smiths and Bridgemen's Union obtained sis-
nal victory in the Dor war last night when
the United Portable and Safety Engineers
Union rescinded its action of a week ago III
accepting the plan of arbitration offered by the
United Building Trades Employers Association
This action was taken after Parks had made a
stirring speech in which he called on the mem
hers to stand by their brother labor men in
this fight of labor against tyrannical capital
It was the regular meeting of thu union, and
was held in Maennerchor Hail. in FiftysiXth
St. near Third-ave. After the regular business
had been transacted Sam Parks received the
privilege of the floor, and he spoke for an hour
He pleaded with the men to rescnd their action
Of a week ago, saying that that action might
take the bread and butter from thousands
of fellow workmen" He denounced the bosses
in bitter terms and was repeatedly interrupted
with cheers in his impassoned speech. Those
who heard him say that Parks never made
better speech in his life, and that he talked as
if the outcome meant victory or defeat for the
labor men in the building warfare.
Parks reviewed the whole situation, and then
gave definition of unionism. He said that all
the men must stick together in order to win the
building fight In ending he said:
ask you once more as men, 1 ask you on
your honor as union men; l ask you for the
sake OF all tnat is rlght ana just, 10 stand by
the men who have carried on this fight for you.
Stick by US, and will stick by you. There is
a time coming when these fights will not be
necessary. A time is coming when the rights Of
the laboring man will be duly recognized by the
government But that time will only come when
we have shown to the world that we indie
pendent, that we have such rights and that we
can maintain our position.
As Parks turned to sit down, fthe mem
bers jumped to his feet and shouted
What's the matter with Sam Parks?"
He's all rightr shouted a hundred men in
unison, and then three rousing cheers were
given for the labor delegate.
Before the echo of the last cheer had died
away a resolution to rescind the action of a
week ago, in accepting the plan of arbitration,
was offered. 1t was quickly seconded and then
put to vote. AS each vote was cast, the voter
both cheered and Kissed, but the cheers
were uppermost When they had been counted
the secretary announced that the resolution
had been adopted by vote of 1872 to 81. The
announcement followed by more cheering,
and then a motion to adjourn was carried.
Immediately Parkss friends sprang toward him
and raised him their shoulders. Still cheer
ing, they carried him out to the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
THE AReuckLE EXCURSIONS.

Beginning tomorrow the free excursions which
john Arbuekle has been giving for the wives and
children Of his employees viii leave North Second
st. Brooklyn. The boat leaves the pier al about
every morning. and returns al in the evening.
a number OF tickets to the excursion have also
. been sent to the Havemeyer works for employees
Of that concern.
The excursions first from the sugar refinery
pad roasting mills OF the ArbUckle Brothers then
from Bamilton-ave.. Brooklyn After finishing at
North SecOnd-st they VIII from Hels Kitchen
Fiftietn-st. After that VIII begin the night excur-
s.ons for bread winners leaving the Battery at 6
D. N. and returning at the next morning dinner
~. -<S-k1ASt 1eiIs- served On board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
FIRST GEORGIA COTTON FOR CHARITY

President Cutting of the Society for Improving
the Condition of the Poor has received from At
wood. Violet & Co the following note:
We have pleasure in advising you that we are re-
ceving the first pale of cotton of the Georgia croD
of 1905 o. which viii be sold at public auction in
front of the NeW-York Cotton Exchange on Mon
day. the 10Th inst, at u o'clock the proceeds of
which will be placed at your disposal to be used for
the benefit of the Society for Improving the CON
dition of the Poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
suMMER Carnival FoR HAMILTON

For the Hamilton Summer Carnival and Old Rows.
Reunion. which will be held in Hamilton Ont An
gust II to 90 the West Shore Railroad will sell +icL
cts for fare and third for the round triu The
committee having the affair in charge has in
structed J. Ridley Wylie, secretary. No 10 BROAD
way to issue special instructions for all those de-
string to take part. Special train of Pullman sleep
ers will be the West Shore Railroad Ieav-
ing West Forty second-st. at 6.l5 O'clock on fba
evening of August u. Hotel accommodation a :
Hamilton is being arranged for by the Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
TO CATCH IKsULTERs OF WOMEN
Many Members of Brooklyn Law and Order
League Go to ConeY.

hundred members of the Law and Order League
OF Brooklyn met at the Kings County Court House
at about o'clock last night, and from there
boarded cars bound for Coney Island to arrest in
suffers or women. They went in parties of three
or four, and took cars of all lines. Each one was
provided with a deputy sherifs badge a revolver
and handouts, and the police OF Conev Island
Bath Beach and Parkville had received orders from
headquarters to render all possible aid TO the men
in their work. The president of the learue is E5ar
7. Dyrufi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
eRocERs TO HOLD CONVENTION.

The third annual convention of the Retail Crocars.
Association of this State will be held at Niagara
Falls next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. The
grocers of this city will leave in special train On
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
on Sunday leaving Christopher-st. at a. m. The
programme for the convention includes an address
OF welcome by the Mayor of Niagara Falls a renl,,
by the president, Thomas Mcmillan addresses hSy.
the president of the national association the presi
dents OF the different associations throughout the
State and other grocers. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
MANY VISITORS AT NORTH BEACH

The rather unreasonable weather OF the last few
days not interfered wit the patronage of North
Beach, many out-of-tOwn visitors have paid
the beach visit. and retained home pleased with
their days outing. The trip on the large and com
mOdious boats from East Ninety-ninth-st and East
hundred and thirty -fourth-st will be found
very interesting and enjoyable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
LONG WALK THROUGH TUNNEL.
One Can Go Afoot in 1t from City Hall to
the Harlem

The work on the subway has now advanced
far that it is possible to walk from the Har-
lem River to the City Hall Park through it. The
walking is still bad in many places. but in 9TH
ers the tunnel is almost finished, and in many
parts the tracks are already in place. The spur
which runs between the west side of Central
Park and Broadway, finished on Thursday, COM
pleted the cut for the entire length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
PRESIDENT cAsrRo's BROTHER HERE

Carmelo Castro. Youngest brother of President
Castro Of Venezuela, has arrived in this city from
Caracas and is staying at the Hotel Lafayette
Like his more famous brother. young Castro is
military man, having served in the Venezuelan
army with the rank of colonel This is the first time
Carmeio Castro has visited the United States and
ne comes to attend some school for instruction in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
FINAL DIVORCE DECREE FOR HUSBAND

Justice Dugro In the Supreme Court yesterday
signed the final decree in favor Of lanes w 49,
colin. in the suit for absolute divorce brought ~,
him against Jessie Malcolm. whom he married IN
July s. 1900 Mr.. Malcolm obtained an interlocutory
decree three months ago from Justice riecboee
He charged his wife with undue infiT,a ~ ri.E
William j. Martin, lawyer practising in This ri,,
but residing in Brooklyn " S cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
TEXTILE STRIKE PRACTICALLY ENDED
0ne-third of Those Idle in PHILADELPHIA De-
eide to Return to Work.

Philadelphia, Aug. S-The textile strike i'm this
city, which began ten weeks ago. was practically
declared of this afternoon. 10000 of the strikers
through their executive board. deciding TO return
to work on Monday. IL is estimated that about
sixty thousand textile strikers are still on srike
and tina determination OF One-thfrd of them 10 re-
Of the strike eF'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09

HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES
They take their Sunday dinners AT tn.
restaurants advertised In the Little Adj.
OF the People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
A LYNcHINe IN MIsslssIPPI.

Hatuesburg. Miss, Aug. g.--A negro. who fatally
wounded the jailer here to-day, was lynched to-
nghL<A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-09
KEEP COOL.

One way is TO purchase an electric fan
See advertisement among the Little Ads
0f the PeoDIe-"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-26

lion in the act of rending a mild
gazelle. To look at the scene was to
shudder, and Bobby put his finger in
his mouth, dreading to think what
might happen if the lion should sud-
denly leap out of the book.
"Does the subject interest your
Uncle Will asked, encouragingly, put
ting an arm about his nephew. Bobby
climbed into the chair. He felt safer,
at any rate. near Uncle Will.
''He won't hurt us, will hep" he re-
marked, with an air of boldness'
"Would he eat us, Uncle WHIP"
"'When satiated with food, which
he devours while the blood of his prey
is yet warm with life, read Uncle
Will from the book, che is stupid
and may be pursued and slain with
ease and safety. 1t is when hungry
that he is most dangerous to the
hunter. The natives build great cir
cular bonfires-'"
"Once at the circus, Uncle WILL
breathlessly broke in Bobby, wrig-
Cling, "w'y-w'y-you looked me to
the circus!"
every good, so far" said Uncle Will
with knowing smile; land very true.
Go on"
"And-and-we saw some lions
didn't we, Uncle WHIP"
Uncle Will chuckled.
81 thought we would soon come to
our point" said he to himself Then
aloud: eve certainly did, Bobby
They were 'corkers,' too, weren't
they?"
"Uncle WILL cried Bobby, squirm-
ing with excitement at so reckless a
thought, "supposin' grea', grea' big
lion coined right in this liberty
wy"
YES" encouraged Uncle Will
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-26
FULL PARTICULARS.
Description of Property That Lacked
Nothing in Detail or Com
P1etGReSs.

''In making a deal last year." said De
troit speculator, according to the Free Press
Il came into possession of the deed to a
certain piece of land in North Dakota. The
value of the real estate was put at 5000, and
| paid taxes on it in January, and in Febru-
airy | wrote to the postmaster of the nearest
town to send me particulars concerning my
holdings. | sent him 50 for his trouble, and
he earned the money. He wrote back:
Went over to see your land.
'Cussed poor road all the way.
fCussed poor road back again.
Most of your land is under water.
=" What amt under water is afflicted
with drought.
" You've either got to wet it all up OF
dry it all out.
Cant burn up or run away.
Keep your taxes up and pray to the
Lord.
Glad you sent me 50 instead of the
deed.
" If you want any further particulars II
ship you barrel of water -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-26

be very large, and there viii be no
hard center. The red popcorn is
thought to be the best.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-26
Fferce CoIorndo HOES.

The wild hogs of southern Colo
RADIO share with the peccaries of Cen
trial and South America the reputa-
ton of being the fiercest, most vim
dictive and toughest animals of the
western hemisphere. They will fol-
low tenaciously, tree and starve out
an enemy. Their skins are tough.
their vitality is remarkable and
their teeth sharp as razors. They
travel in small droves and are ready
to attack anything, be it man or
beast. that arouses their ire. Hunt
ers in southern Colorado always OBJ
serve the precaution of stationing
themselves within reach of a tree
when in the neighborhood of a drove.
". \. Tribune
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-26

TT HAD been deemed necessary to
i spank Bobby. When it was all over
with the exception of the subdued,
spasmodic shuttle, Bobby, whose pal
pitating heart was sorely grieved,
found his way to the library, where his
Uncle Will had fed. The door was
closed. for Uncle Will claimed he
couldn't bear to hear little boys cry.
Bobby knocked, and ratified the door
knob
Come in," called Uncle Will.
s'What-snff-wha are you doin',
Uncle WHIP" asked Bobby, in plain
tive pipe.
Reading about lions," was the re-
ply; and Uncle Win bent again over his
book.
Bobby advanced, shifting, and took
an humble stand by the arm of his
uncle's chair. In Uncle Wits lap,
sure enough, lay a large book, on the
open page of which was picture, in
colors, of an immense and ferocious
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-26
Just in Time.

Broadland, &c. Oak, Feb. 23rd .-Beadle
county has never been SO worked up as
during the last few weeks. Every one is
talking of the wonderful case of G.. w.
Gray, of Broadland, the particulars of which
are best told in the following statement
which Mr.. Gray has just published:
II was dying. | had given up all hope. |
was PROSTATE and as helpless as little babe.
l had been ailing with Kidney Trouble for
many years and it finally turned to Bright's
disease. All medicine had failed and was
in despair.
81 ordered one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills
and this first box helped me out of bed !
continued the treatment till now | am a
strong, well man. | praise God for the day
when / decided to use Dodd's Kidney Pills; :,
Everybody expected that M. Gray would
die, and his remarkable recovery is regarded
as little short of a miracle by all who know
how veryllow he was. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are certainly a wonderful remedy.
Gossip may be idle, but it generally stirs
up, the entire neighborhood- Chicago Jour
nal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-26

seeking whom he might devour. I
follow you. Go on
''W'y, we'd-we'd just tell him to go
way again. said Bobby, with a sweep
ing gesture of contempt. "And-and
he'd go, too, wouldn't he, Uncle WHIP"
Eyes; with the exercise of some
diplomacy and stern but polite dis
missal, think we might readily free
our library of lions. Now look here,
young man. Uncle Will went on, shut
ting his book and drawing Bobby close
ly to him, so that the yellow curls
clustered confdingly upon his shout
der and a warm little breath swept
his cheek, "what was all that trouble
heard awhile ago? Were you party
to it?''
81 got spanllin'," Bobby remarked,
with a yawn.
$50? What was that for?"
II was naughty"
ooh, that is very painful news!"
Uncle VIII exclaimed.
Nurse wouldn't let me eat my
doughnut," Bobby admitted, frankly.
did mamma say you might eat your
doughnut?"
eyes, SIR
Then why didn't your"
"Uncle Wiz, I told you once. Nurse
said [ must wait for luncheon"
"And then what happened?"
81 bit the horrid old nurse, that's
what / did"
Just like the lion when he is
hungry" suggested Uncle VIII, kissing
the childish forehead tenderly.
"Snarling and biting, and saying bad,
bad Words he added as if to himself;
"iust like the lion. I am surprised and
shocked to think that my nephew
would do such things"
Bobby cuddled closer to Uncle Will,
and hid his face.
81 was hungry" he murmured.
Uncle Will smiled, and stroked tie
downy cheek. To be hungry explained
so much! Even the ravenous lion was
docile when his hunger had been sat-
isfied. And wherein lay the difference?
Boy-lion; lion-boy? Uncle Will had
been hungry himself. Once, in the
Philippines, on a long march, he had
been SO terribly hungry it had seemed
to him he would have to break the
military rules for the sake of food,
even at risk of being court-martialed.
He had bitten no one, it was true; but
as he now thought of that time it APP
peared to him his salvation had rested
in the fact that he had not been for
hidden to bite. The first sign of op-
position would have thrown him and
many another into open revolt.
He condensed this chain of thought
into few simple words, and Bobby
listened while he told of that fearful
march. and of the reward of waiting
that came with the sinking sun.
'sUncle WILL said Bobby, drowsily
as the narrative drew to close, did
YOU shoot any lions in the warp"
''No, Bobby" answered Uncle Will
''I saw some, though"
Greatly truly live ones, Uncle VIII"
''Well-er-it amounted to that, yes.
''And you looked me to the circus;
didn't you, Uncle WHIP
$50 [ am led to believe"
"And they was lions there, wasn't
they?"
eyes, laddie. And they bit, and
scratched, and snarled."
"Uncle WILL"
"What, dear?"
81 love you, Uncle Will"
AS Bobby said this, Uncle Wills eyes
grew moist, and he smiled through
his tears-tears of love for the precious
boy whose little heart he so well un'
derstood, but he did not answer.
"And-Uncle Will-I-I-aren't go
in to bite-any-more.'- R. B. Rich
ardson, in ST. Nicholas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-26
Hints for Popcorn Lovers.

Popcorn is such an invariable part
of various entertainments that direc-
tions for popping it may be appre-
ciated. Put the regular quantity
that is, very small quantity-into
the pepper, and hold it under the
cold-waser faucet long enough to
thoroughly saturate the kernels.
Shake the pepper, and place it. on the
back CT the range to allow the corn
to dry. Then pop. The kernels viii
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-26
The Winter Solstice.

Al. Manack-The days are pretty
short now, aren't they?
Willie Everpeigh-I should say so!
Seems a 5 if the ink doesn't have time to
get dry on a 3o-day note before it's due.
Brooklyn Life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-26
sheep Islands of Maine.

When an island off the coast of
Maine is good for nothing else it is
turned into sheep ranch and much
money is made in this way.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-02-26

Ta the banks of the Ebe curious sight frequently be
Dbl light
-
earthly
of areb and ont cloths
exnguished the carefully raised " the ground
result the bodies of the flies become thor
oughl
market the New York Herald
n
focdfo
purpose they
all
haveb been
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04
|zl::B'(;
|B0KEMz4N
1hIus Of AL 0 oTTn:1.
Bachtold & Acssermann. J
WhOleSale Dealers.
BLACK HILLS CONFERENCE.

Deadwood. S. D., Sept 3.-The an
nual Methodist Episcopal conference
for the Black Hills mission began
here today, Bishop A. G. Andrews of
New York, presiding. The mission
takes in the entire Black Hills, in
Guiding all charges in the western
part of South Dakota and as far west
as Sundance, .WyO.
The present conference will contin-
ue four days Appointments will be
announced later in the week. Few
changes in pastors is expected. Re-
ports to be presented to the confer
ence show that the mission district is
now in the most prosperous cOndi-
ton in its history, many improvements
in churches an parsonages having
been completed in the last twelve
months
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04
SOME DAYTON NEWS

Courier-Press: A meeting was
held at Starbuck last week to consid-
er the question of Incorporating that
town under the state law 1t was
voted to take the necessary steps in
that direction. A committee was ap-
pointed to look after the matter The
chairman; Henry Heuten, w. E.
Sprout, J. w. Mcintosh and Frank
Barr
While the sentiment of the meeting
seemed largely in favor of incOrpOra-
ton, il was evident that there was
considerable difference Of opinion as
to how the limits should be fixed, sew
eral who were supposed not to be anX-
iOus to be within the limits, express
ing a willingness to be included, and
a few even fayoring taking in all the
railroad property, supposed TO be
worth $4,000
Mrs R. H. Chiffon, Of this city, left
last Thursday for WalIa Walla for an
extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. John Strahm, near that city and
friends. Mrs Chiffon this week Wis
tied Mrs. n E. Mccormick at Meadow
Banks, near the Oregon state line.
Miss Gertie Hewitt now of Walla
Walla, was in the city last week for
a few days visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Hewitt. Miss Hewitt
has resigned her position in the Walla
Walla telephone Office and has be-
come a student nurse at the Walla
Walla hospital, and will in due time
graduate as a professional nurse.
George Sutherland of Walla Walla,
was in the city last Saturday to wind
up the business in connection with his
contract for the heating apparatus of
the new school. Mr.. Sutherland was
paid a fiattering compliment on his
work by j. X. Dow the architect, when
he said that il was the best job he had
ever had done.
Mayor Gilbert Hunt, of Walla Wal
la, made a brief business visit to
Dayton on Friday last.