davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
SHOT BY HIS SISTER-IN-LAW.
Ex-United States Marshal in Alabama Fa-
tally Wounded
LEI 1sLrGRAPH rc THE TRIBUNE,

Mobile July News Of the shooting OF
S. n. eteEart. a well known State politician and
s1-Inited States marshal under Cleveland at Elbs.
Ala. near here to-day by Miss Annie Rhodes has
been received The shooting is said tc have grown
ous o. statements made by Stewart which were
damaging to the character OF Miss Rhodes who is
q sister OF the vile OF Stewart Stewart at
she ban grounds in the act OF buying a ticket
~aen Miss Rhodes walked behind him, drew the
revolver from her parasol and fred Only one
shot was fired, the ball entering the back and
lodging N the abdomen. The wound will prove
fatal Officers at once placed Miss Rhodes under
arrest She declines 10 make any statement for
publication Miss Rhodes Is a member OF an ex-
cellent FAMILY, and has relatives here who are
prominent The affair to-day caused much excite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
FISHERY AGREEMENT REACHED
England and Newfoundland Come to Terms
France Satisfied.

London. July H-It is learned that an agree
ment has been reached between the British and
Newfoundland governments regarding the fishery
regulations under the provisions OF the Anglo
French Colonial Treaty, The final draft Of these
regulations, II is expected. viii be signed to-mor
row by Premier Bond behalf OF Newfoundland
The regulations constitute a compromise hetwear
the provisions enforced over the North Sea Ash
cries and those now imposed by the Newfound
land Government.
1t is understood that the French C;ovArrr,ar.
cognizaut OF the compromise and has riIaI rs
British Government 10 understand that The tar,nS
Deputies ''''V' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
ROLLED UNDER RUNAWAY HAY RAKE.
Girl Picked Up Bleeding from Ears and Nose
May Die from Experience

Caldwell. n J.. July "A (SpeciaD.-Alics Leonard
twelve years old. daughter OF Caleb Leonard,
while at work her fathers farm this morning
rakng up hay with a horse rake. severed,
and perhaps fatally injured.
The horse TO which the rake was attached ran
away. causing the girl u fall beneath the iron
pronged rake. She was rolled over and over like
a bundle OF hay. When the runaway horse was
finally captured the girl unconscious and
bleeding from the ears and nose. All OF the
girls clothing had been torn from her body. and
she is in critical condition. The girl had been
rolled over by the rake fully one hundred times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
DOUKHOBORS TURNED BACK.
Canadian Mounted Police Will Make Them
Wear Clothes
tRv rElRGnArr: TO rHE TRIBUNE

Swan River. Man. July E-Doukhobors who
have been on the rampage for some days, looking
for Jesus. were stopped this evening Fishers
Siding by the Northwest Mounted Police and or
dered home. They stubbornly refused but after
much trouble the police managed to get them into
the cars. 1t is the intention take them back 70
their colony, where they will be kept under sur
VIGILANCE and made TO clothes, despite their
desire to go around naked
Many OF the Doukhobors taken back by the po-
lice were In pitIable condition from exposure and
lack OF food. They had cast most OF their clothes
away and refused to eat food offered them by set
tlerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
THE KANSAS WHEAT CROP.

III ILI1LJAAPH 10 THE IHIbINt.I
topeka, Kan, July A.-Contrary to the Judgment
OF elevator and commission men, J. r Koontz
general freight agent OF the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway, estimates that the wheat crop
OF Kansas this year will be 7Oo00G0o bushels This
is 100000 bushels than the estimate of the
dealers, but Mr.. Koontz says his judgment is based
on personal inspection Of the fields and interviews
with farmers and others since the foods. IIe saws
will stand his figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED.

Belmont, y. y. July 1.-THE Van Gorder murder
mystery was entirely solved late this afternoon
when q complete confession was made I'm open
court by Pasquale Olivia and Sebastino Pizatti and
confirmed by Giuseppe Nersace. the latter being
the second of te suspects 10 be tried Georgia the
Grst man tried; was convicted OF murder In the
first degree to-day. "
According to the confession, the murder of Holm
q Van Gorder and his sister. Anna Farrhan was
done by Georgia and Nersace. The other two were
not present but were aware Of some Of the details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
LEAVES BOY ON DESERTED ISLAND

Clayton N Y. July 14--Left for two davs aror.
island in the ST. Lawrence River wi+bo,t
food or shelter. Wilbur Barnett hfteen-year-oId
boy. found to-day by picnic party and faint
ed from exhaustion on being taken into the res
cuers' boat. The lad had gone out with an oars
man 10 catch m.nnows and incurred the anger OF
hts employer. who left him the deserted Island
There IL much Indignation here over the af,air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
BEHRiNG SEA WHALE CATCH

San Francisco. July 1.-THE whaling bark Alice
Knowles. arriving at Hakodate. japan on IuI,, >
with catch of seven hundred barrels of oil re-
ported the following catches up to June 20: The
Charles W Morgan. $50 barrels; the Andrew Hicks
400 barrels: the California lis barrels the Thra
two whales. and the Monterey, one whale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
SUIT GROWING OUT OF LYNCHINe
Widow Seeks $4,000 as Damages from
City and Members of Mob.

owinssvilie. KY. July 14-Mrs. Mary Thacker has in
sututed suit Tor 100000 damages against city OF
tleriingspnfs -FOUR miles from here six
citizens charging them with being members mob
that ynchod william Thacker. Mrs Thackers husband
July IA. 1908. Thacker was In ETemngxhnr,-
awaiting sentence tor numbering John Gordon when
pole The tailoF is IMPLICATED IA tbs suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
EMPEROR NICHOLAS IN sAMARA.

Sanara. Russia, July 13-Emperor Nicholas and
Grand Duke Michael arrived here this morning
and were cordially welcomed The Emperor re-
viewed the troops under orders fer the Far East
and then visited the cathedral The EEmperor and
the grand duke left Samara amid enthusiastic
cheers
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
Sidney R. DeLons Will be Receiver.

It is expected that the appointment of Sidney R. DeLong as receiver of the U s. land office at Tucson, will be announced shortly. Mir. DeLong has the endorsement of Gov. Brodie, National committeeman Sturges and Secretary Nichols, besides that of many local republicans. Sidney R. DeLong is one of the pioneer residents of Tucson, coming here in the early eos as quartermaster of the army. He was the first mayor of the town when it was incorporated in 1872, and has held many places of public trust. He is one of the most prominent members of the Pioneer Society and an officer of that organization.-Tu Post.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
worlds Fair Rates.

To. St. Louis and return direct, S53.s5.
 To St. Louis and return via. Chi cago, one way via. Kansas City and St. Louis, $564j.
 To Chicago and return direct, S59.05
 Dates of sale May II, F and l3, June l, ?, l5, Is, p, g, July l, ?, :, 8, l3, II, August 8, 9, To, IS, l9, Sept ,, 6, :, s, October 3, I, ,, 6.
 Limits Going trip limited to 10 days from date of sale, return trip 90 days, but not later than December 3l.
 Stopovers will be permitted at any point both going and returning within limit of ticket.
 From May to November l5 round trip tickets will be sold to St. Louis daily at rate of ss2. 60, continuous pas sage in both directions, final return limit December l5.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
Worlds Fair Visitors.

The pavilion erected by the Frisco Rock Island System at Main Entrance of the Worlds Fair is surely place of no little interest, in fact it is one of the many attractions.
 Visitors to the Worlds Fair are cordially invited to inspect the Frisco Rock Island System building. Here will be found place of rest, cour- teous attention, besides, there will be distributed, free of cost, souvenirs and descriptive literature of the great southwest. The reader will, undoubt- edly, overlook a very important at- traction in case of failure to visit the Frisco-Rock Island System pavilion.
 Remember, Main Entrance Worlds Fair
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many a man endur- ing pains of accidental cuts, wounds, bruises, burns, scalds, sore feet or stiff joints. But there's no need for it. Bucklin's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's the best salve on earth for piles too. 25c, at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
our Rule.

It will be special rule of merchan- dising in future with Weatherford X Vail to set high standard of quality. Not how cheap, for given price, can an article be made. but how good. We hope you will give us an oppor- tunity to demonstrate our ability to give you more and better merchandise for your money than you can obtain elsewhere. Our prices will always be the lowest for reliable goods.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
Resolutions of Condoience.

Whereas. It has been the will Of the Allwise Ruler of the Universe to re- move from us our Neighbor, J. F.. Wygal: and,
 Whereas. It is but the lot of all mankind to pass through the Mystery of Death in which all must share alike; and.
 Whereas, We, the members of Flag staff Camp No II, ,366, Modern Wood men of America, are called onto mourn the loss of a good and true Neighbor; thereforefore,
 Be it resolved, That we extend to our late Neighbours wife aud family all kindness and sympathy in this, their hour of afliiction, pointing and commenting them to Him who is the Husband of the Widow and the Father of the fatherless and who doeth all things well.
 Resolved, That this testimonial of our sorrow and sympathy be pub- lished in our local papers and copy be spread upon the minutes of the Camp and also that copy be given to the family.
 w. w. WILLIAMS,
 R. J. DECHAIN,
 CLEMENT MOVER,
 Committee.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
Resolutions Of condoIence.

At a regular meeting of Flagstaff Aerie No. 762, Fraternal Order of Eagles, held on Tuesday evening. July 9, 1904, the following resolu- tions of condolence were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in His great Wisdom, to take from our midst our honored and be- loved brother, J. E. Wygal; and, Whereas, By his death Flagstaff Aerie No. 762. F. o. B., has lost one of it's most faithful and exemplary mem- bers; therefore,
 Be it resolved, That we do morun his loss and untimely death: that this Aerie extends to his family it's sincere sympathy in their great loss; further more,
 Be it resolved, That the charter of this Aerie be draped in morning for thirty days, as a token of our grief, and that these resolutions be spread upon our minutes and published in our city papers, and a copy be sent to his relatives.
 A. T. CORNISH,
 EDWARD NJ. DOE,
 EDGAR A. BROWN,
 Committee.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
Domestic Troubles.

It is exceptional to find family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can be lessen e1 by having Dr. Kings New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in stomach and liver troubles. They not only relieve you, but cure: 25c at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

Ranch for sale, consisting of l60 acres of patented land, 5S0 of school land. Large pastures, good fences. Commodious buildings, such as barn, corrals, bunk houses. Never failing water supply, and adjacent to finest stock range in Northern Ari- zona. For particulars inquire of
 w. K. Ross,
 2l-3m Rhoades, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

Canvas shoes in all the various shapes and styles, sl per pair, at Bab- bitt Bros. gents furnishing depart ment. A great chance to get summer shoes at less than cost.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
w. w. WILLIAMS, R. J. DECHAIN, CLEMENT MOVER,
 Committee.
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done by boards of health and the charitably inclined persons, the death rate among small children is very high during the hot weather of the summer months in large cities. There is not probably one case of bowel complaint in a hun dred, however, that could not be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

Don't fail to come and look over the new standard line of can't-wear- out boys and >children's clothing, just received at Weatherford X Vail's.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

Buy wall-paper of the wallpaper mills. G. N. BATY, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

2l-3nl
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

A. T. CORNISH, EDWARD NJ. DOE, EDGAR A. BROWN,
 Committee.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04
Sweets That Spoil the Voice.

Many women with good singing
voices who start out with commenda-
BILE determination to cultivate them for
concert or church choir work." said
a teacher of wide experience, quit be-
fore the end Of their first term SIM
ply because they will not give up
candy,
Sometimes they go on taking les
sons Just for the sake of singing we'll
enough to please their friends or to
suit themselves. But the woman who
is really anxious to develope her voice
to a perfection that will make It re-
munerative must undergo a great deal
of self-denial. To certain extent she
is like an athlete in training.
"A singing teacher who has any re-
gard at all for the welfare of her pu-
pills positively will prohibit candy of all
kinds. There are many other articles
Of diet popularly associated with girls
and women that should be barred.
Candy is first of all. Sometimes pu-
pills try to deceive us. An experienced
teacher can detect chocolates in a wom-
ans voice as easily as a physician
can detect whiskey or other forms of
dissipation in diagnosing a patients
physical condition. Such indulgencies
leave an unmistakable trace on the vo-
cal organs.
Next to candy | should place nuts.
They are almost, If not quite, as bad
for the singing voice. So are pickles,
and other things saturated with vine
gar. They must be used sparingly, IL
at all. When parents come to me with
complaints that their daughters are
not making as rapid progress as they
could wish l always ask IL they are
following my instructions with regard
to diet and exercise. The girls take
the exercise all right, but frequently
find that they have carefully refrained
from saying anything at home about
my restrictions with regard to diet.
Once | get mothers to understand the
Importance of this, | have little fur
ther trouble.
Furthermore, If singer wishes to
preserve her voice to green old age
she should refrain from eating the ar
ticles | have mentioned even after she
has finished her instruction. All of
them are ruinous to the voice. have
known Observation-Disclosures, for
instance-who insisted in his contracts
that he should have something to say
about the diet Of his prima donnas
during the period Of their engagement.
p Il
Missing a performance meant great
deal more to him, from money point
of view, than it did to them"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04
Love in Fiction.

Love in fiction is convention, a
tradition" is quoted from Mr.. Howells
by The Lamp. I'VE still live more or
less under the influence OF Thackeray.
He asked us to believe in lives spent
In gentle melancholy on account OF an
early disappointment in love-'crossed
IN love is the expression coined for
this bit of romanticism that, like most
romanticism. is decidedly false to life,
certainly to the life Of our day.
'As matter of fact, men love, lose
and forget-and women, too: life
drives them on. Or they love and win
and marry. and happiness Is succeed
ed by placid contentment, or interne-
cine war ending In armed neutrality;
but ever life drives them on. We have
no time for either eternal regret or the
constant renewal Of ecstacy of the past.
Love is for the springtime OF life; in
maturity 1t pales, in the most fortu-
nate cases into a beautiful friendship,
Into loyalty rewarded by contentment
which is more enduring prize than
the ill-defned state vaguely described
as happiness. Broken hearts are
healed by more urgent calls upon the
energies. by vaster interests; the mex
orable, prosaic daily round, ever wild
ening, is a blessing"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04
Earrlnus Morn Aaaln.

The wearing Of earrings is GUS
tom that should be adopted with eau
tion and the form Of the earring left
very much to the individual taste of
the wearer. They have never quite
gone out of fashion. and they certainly
have not quite come in. A tall wom-
an can wear longer styles than short
one, and perhaps the increased height
of the English women will give an i'm
petus to the wearer Of longer earrings.
Americans have great appreciation
for them. Parislans are fitful In their
appreciation. At present II is pearls
and diamonds that are most worn. and
some women are wearing odd ones.
a white pearl In one ear and pink
one in the other, or white and black
one. Pear-shaped pearls are we'll suit
ed to earrings. Studs Of colored
stones, quite minute, are favorite
style of fashionable earrings. New
York American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04
with two and five-elghth yards Of all
over lace.
Turnovers and Collars.

Many of the new hand-wrought col
lars are not turnovers at all. but
merely supplementary collars with
tabled or pointed fronts. These are
usually curved at the top in front, and
are worn fiat over foundation or
dress collar. or without any support.
Some of these are made in heavy
linen with raised embroidery in white,
and these have body enough to hold
them up in shape, but the finer ones
need some support. The tabs upon
manySof these fiat collars reach almost
to the waist and usually broaden to-
wards the bottom.
Turnovers have an air Of much more
elaboration than is really theirs. are
made from the narrow fancy linen
braid used on children's frocks and
feather stitched in color. This braid
is set together with fagotlng of mer-
cerlzed cotton into deep straight turn
over collars and cuffs that are partic-
ularly dainty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04
Gowns For Occasions.

Demi-toilette gowns with semi-high
corsages are those usually worn at
theatres or small dinners. These this
season are made in various shades OF
mousseline de sole. crepe de chine, or
in any of the new filmy materials for
evening wear. One particularly charm
ing was carried out in black chiffon
over foundation Of ivory satin. The
bodice was artistically draped, fichu
fashion, with long ends falling down
in front and at the back. The waist
line was defined by jeweled girdle.
which tastefully held in the fullness
there. The sleeves We're of the varie-
ty known as angel shaped, and the
neck was filed in with needle-point
lace. The skirt, closely gathered into
the waist, fared out below into large
founces.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04
Fashion Notes.

No lace is more worn than Alecon.
Skirts measure six and seven yards
around.
A good deal of ribbon velvet trim
ming Is seen.
Raglan sleeves appear in some of
the spring coats.
Military trimmings are giving way
to art nouveau effects.
AS lustrous and glossy as satin are
the broadcloths for spring wear.
Lace, plated chiffon, or net are
equally good for the necessary sleeve
ruffie.
Only that neckwear which tends to
have softening effect on the face is
permissible.
Don't have your fine frocks starched
If they are to fall in the soft pliable
folds ordained by fashion.
Most OF the blouses and bodices are
trimmed with crosswise rather than
up and down designs.
For wear with natural color linen
gowns there are shoes or soft putty
color leather, quite different from the
tan shoe.
One or two blouses of chiffon, trim
med up with braid are odd, but quite
in keeping with the current hetroge-
neous craze.
Galaxy patterns and consultations OF
little pointed stars are disposed on the
surface of navy-blue, black and brown
foulards in irresistible fashion.
1t is the Skirt and no longer the
sleeve Of gown which is the key
note. Coats end anywhere from above
the waistline to below the knee.
Very wide brown foulards with dull
inish show insignificant patterns dis
posed at wide intervals. These arc for
the benefit Of those who desire q great
deal Of body color and very small
allowance OF pattern printing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04
Paris Landmark to Go.

Partisan Bohemia is losing one of
its landmarks by the disappearance
of the beer-house of "The New Ath-
ems" one of the most famous estab-
lishments of Montmartre. 1t was eel
ebrated long before the Franco-Ger-
man war. Artists and men of letters,
all of whom were truculent enemies
of the bourgeois and fierce haters of
the commonplace, and some Of whom
had genius, used TO gather there.
Baudelaire, who feigned bloodcurdling
cynicism, and was at heart an incor-
rigible idealist, frequented the cafe
with Fleury and Murger. who cele-
brated "La Vie de Boheme," and with
pathetic longing sighed in secret af-
ter humdrum and prosperous respec-
liability. In 1871 the improvised
statesmen, ministers and field mar
shals of the transitory government of
the Commune, made the New Athens
their headquarters. Since then the
place had slowly lost the particular
caste which II had boasted. and had
ceased to be meeting ground for the
genuine Bohemians of art and letters.
The site at the corner of the Rue
and the Place Pigalle is In the very
centre of one of the artistic neighbor-
hoods of Paris. Many famous paint
ers have, or have had. their studios
within q stones throw Of the New
Athens. and hard by is the market Of
Italian models. where the latter, when
In want of job, are to seen on show
by artists who require sitters.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-04
Misses Blouse.

This pretty and stylish blouse is
adapted both to the gown and to wear
with the odd skirt and to the entire
range of seasonable fabrics. The mod
el. however, is made of pale blue mer-
cerized chambray and is worn with
belt and tie of blue ribbon. The plain
back with the tucked fronts is much
liked and the sleeves are the favorite
ones that are snug above and full be-
low the elbows.
The waist consists of fronts and
back, the former being tucked at the
shoulders and finished with a regula.
ton box pleat. The sleeves are cut
in one piece each and are gathered
into straight cuffs.
The quantity Of material. required