davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
Martini . Rossi
ITALIAN
Yarmouth
Has educated the popular
taste to the full apprecia-
ton Of the benefits Of
VermOuth drinking.
IRIS THE BRAND YOU KNOW.
LONG HUNYON MURDERCHARGE
NEW YORK LAD ARRESTED FOR
CRIME ~ SHERMAN, CONN.
Traced Through Towns In Illinois and
Kentucky. where He was Prisoner
for Burglary-killed Man Who Tried
10 Stop RObbery-A Boys Sad Record.


Robert Gardner" prisoner in the
county jail a. Paducah, KY, was identified
by Pinkerton detective yesterday as
Paul Herbert Schmidt, wanted In Sherman.
Conn. for the murder, on Aug. % last, OF
William Taylor, a farm hand by whom he
was detected robbing the country place
of their employer, William II. n. Critten-
don, wholesale druggist Of rs East Tenth
street, this city. The Connecticut authori-
ties have been notified to forward the
papers for his extradition.
One day, when the family were ali out
fishing, friend called at the house and
found the safe in which Mrs. Crittendon
kept her jewels broken open and riied.
In following trail Of blood that led from
the house neighbors found Taylor's body
in a field. He had been shot in the back
and his head battered in.
Schmidt drove to Paterson, n. j., in II rig
stolen from the farm. Thence he made his
way to st. Louis. For Ave weeks, officers
have chased him from one town to another
in Kentucky and Illinois. They lost track
of him in Paducah until Chief Of Police
Collins suggested that he might be young
man arrested on Wednesday night for bur
elary. The detectives Immediately ques-
toned the prisoner Gardner, as he called
himself) and after stiff examination wrung
from him. they say, full confession.
Schmidt is 10 years old. He is the son OF
Fe"tran Schmidt, a cabinet maker OF this
city. As child he was hayward and when
thirteen years old he was committed, at
the instance Of his parents, to the Juvenile
Asylum. Three years later he was in
dentured to farmer named Brake In Buck
hannon W. Va. He was there but few
weeks when Brake and his family left the
house one night to attend a funeral in
neighhoring village. Schmidt seized the
opportunity to rife the children's banks
empty his benefactor's wallet and drive
of with team Of horses. He was arrested
but not prosecuted. and drifted about among
the mining settlements OF West Virginia
and Pennsylvania, where he was arrested
sewers al times for larceny, but never CON
voted He had been in MIR. Crittendon's
employ as farm hand for about a month.
Schmidt's father lives with his wife and
two other children on the first floor at 62l
East Eighty-fifth street. The old man was
greatly affected when told last night that
his boy was arrested for murder.
"The hoy was always bad, said the cab
met maker. -and we coul ID never DO any
thing with him, even when small boy.
We haven't seen him since July last year
His mother has several letters which were
sent from West Virginia. where the boy
said he was working on farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
FELL IN TRAP LAID FOR WIFE.
Pat erson Man Wrote DecOy Letters ami
She Causes His Arrest.

Horace Welsh OF 81 Clinton street. Pater-
son, was arrested at the post Office in Newark
last evening at the instigation of Post Once
Inspector W. II. Cortelyou by two Newark
detectives Welsh was charged with send
ing indecent letters through the mails.
He suspected biz wife and woman friend
OF going to Newark for good time, ana IN
wrote letters to each OF the women ask.
Ing them to answer him through the general
delivery at Newark. They showed hi.
letters to the post Office authorities and
decoy letters were sent to Newark. The
Office was watched by detectives. who
detained Welsh when he came for his an
swers. He was locked up at police head
qua rters. Welsh is about 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
EDMUND III RkE 4 suicide.
Former Chicago Millionaire Kills Himself
I'm His Home.

Cu1c,oo. Oct. I3.-Edmund Burke, one
of the founders Of the Chicago Club, for
merlv a millionaire closely identified with
the business development and the social
life of Chicago. committed suicide by shoot
IN, himself through the head on Tuesday
INC rning at his home, the old Letter resi-
dencc. at 3 Tower court
According TO the Coronner's vcnrdiot, he
was insane from long Illness biHness
h;s ,,hysnal infirmities His formerly large
fnrt,,ne is said to have been heavily de-
,Jn,oI &c late Nv unsuccessful invest ments.
The family made strenuous efforts TO
keep the manner Of his death secret ard
Ire fact cid not become known unfi' to-uav'
,yhcn the funeral was held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
ro0TpRINTS or PRIMITIVE MAN"
Peculiar Fossil Remains Found In Penn.
s,INania quarry.

wILKEssaRaE. Pa. Oct. iS.-An inter-
es,ing prehistoric find has been made at
Dales quarry, in Wyoming county. twenty
feet below the surface. Quarrymen who
lifted a large stone slab about four inches
thick found upon i, nine distinct rd Im apoc
binh nonvince those who have seen them
that they we're made by primitive man.
The stone has been saved and It is await.
inc tho examination OF experts. Prints Of
ferns. shell. and trees have been found gu ~
.n e The rcrl Of human beines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

against this boy" said Pastor Mosier, land
/ will consent TO his going free.
will you be responsible for his good
conduct In the future?" asked the Magis-
trate Of the minister.
Mr.. Mosier assumed the responsibility,
and Frank and his father and the minister
departed Yesterday not boy could be
found who would admit that he was MEM
Der Of the Capt. Kidd band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
STREET RUSH LINE RiIDED.
Footbsllists. Eight TO Thirteen Years DID,
ScOOped In by Cops.

Somebody objected to football game
that was going on in Forty-eighth street
between Seventh and Eighth avenues yes
terclay afternoon, and telephoned to the
police. Capt. Hussey sent Detectives
Donohue and Kerrigan on their bicycles
and they gathered some policemen and
formed a Gordon around the game,
All but eight boys Of tho two elerens
got away. These eight, from s to IL years
old. were locked up for disorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
LOST. rot Nj AND REV ARDS.

IOsT-Rcd setter oog, IN West Sl'h street
has brown leather collar. bras plate VITA
oan,r. name and address. SltdbiC reward Viii
he pald upon iotLn 10 II, =. -. ia East 5Gth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
BOYS STEAL A CHURCH DOOR.
FORSAKE PRAY
ERS AND CHASE THEM.

One DO, Caught and Finally Let Go After
Scare In C0urt-BrOOklyn Gang OF
Youthful Cave Dwellers Temporarily
Broken I'p-Captain Kidd Their Hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

Mulligan Exonerated on Poison Charge.
LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct i3.-James J. Null
ligan, implicated by the negro Louis Mitchell
in the attempt to poison the family Of his
father. Judge James II. Mulligan. was ex-
onerated to-day by the Grand Jury. The
jury also exonerated Mrs. Mulligan.
Mitchell was indicted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-05
Forest REGENERATION.

The object Of forestry is to utilize
to the fullest possible extent the prod
uct Of forest land and at the same
time to maintain the conditions which
render forests beneficial says re-
port of the Rhode Island station.
Utilizing the timber is as much part
OF forest management as is inducing
the growth of trees and protecting
them during their growth. The i'm
portant consideration of how TO re-
place the trees when cut Is known as
forest regeneration. Two methods are
available, the artificial and the natur-
al. Artificial regeneration may be by
means Of seeds sown and covered by
hand or by means of planting trees.
Both these methods are too expensive
to be used except where no others
will succeed. Manifestly on the open
prairies | ey are the only methods
available y hen forests are to be start
ed on land where. no trees now grow.
Natural regeneration is the more com.
mon method, and the one more practi-
cable under normal forest conditions.
1t may be by means of shoots or by
means of seeds. The former utilizes
the vigorous shoots which spring up
when most broad-leaved trees are cut
The resulting growth is known in for
est literature as coppice. The method
cannot be used with conifers, and not
all broad-leaved trees can be depended
upon to send up satisfactory shoots.
Such shoots make a more rapid
growth in their earlier years than
seeding trees, but they generally at
tain their best development within
thirty years and are not suitable for
the production of large, long-lived
trees. Coppice growth, therefore, is
adapted only to short rotations and
the production of such classes of tim.
Der as basket material, firewood,
fence posts, telegraph poles, hop
poles, etc. In no regeneration of for
psts by seeds naSure is again ready to
help. for she contrives many ways in
which seeds are scattered that they
may find places to grow. The wind is
ever ready to carry them, and natur-
ally the trees which become most
widely scattered are those bearing
light seeds with some kind of append.
age enabling them to be easily carried
by the wind
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-05

tend disapproval of the Earl and his
ways-but a disapproval tempered
with regret-so that men might not
suspect my opposition. The king was
even then sending to de Wick for
money, and | was supposed to supply
1t on the de Wick silver and valuables.
In reality, the Earl sent these things
to my care, and he himself gave the
gold Then there came a time when
de Wick was bare, and the king still
wanted money. And the Earl prom
Used to borrow from me one thousand
pounds, in consideration of letters
royal making the Lady Matilda Coun.
tess de Wick in her own right, IL her
brother Stephen had no heirs of his
body. Here are tine papers relating to
your succession, and here are those
relating to my trust in the matter of
the de Wick silver and valuables"
Thus Matilda virtually became mis-.
tress of her old home. Anthony was
seldom seen. but Stephen de Wick
came and went, and brought with him
men whose names were not spoken,
and whose business meant much more
than the packs of cards which APP
peared to be all they cared for In
fact, Matilda was soon neck deep In
Prince Ruperts plot and there was no
doubt in her mind that the month of
May would end the life of Oliver Crom-
well, and bring the king to his throne
and the de Wicks to their earldom.
She was sitting, one afternoon, talk
ing to Stephen when servant en-.
tered. my lady" he said, here has
como a man with a letter, which he
will deliver to none but you" Matilda
ordered the messenger to her presence
at once Hastily she glanced over the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-05
Value Of STYLE in Frui,


benjamin Newhall. a Chicago fruit
commission merchant. in paper CON.
niou,eu TO the last session of the
'''Ino's state horticulturlsts. said:
quality pays; style pays still bet.
Ter and both together best of all. You
growers know this, but probably we
u"alers realize il even more fully.
'Or instance, recently we received a
carload of apples most of which sold
Ut ~ per barrel, but in that car we're
some that sold at $3.50 per barrel
both were called No. l, but the 50 ap.
pies were high in flavor and color.
ana perfect as to shape put up in an
attractive package and finely packed.
Inc Sl.5O apples were sound. but were
dull and uninyiting in color, of poor
mayor and put up in slovenly look.
ing package and were poorly packed.
we sold Seckel pears at So and 81
per barrel this fall on the same day,
and we got full price on both. It was
quality and style that made the differ.
ence. Not once, but many times we
nave sold Jonathans, sound and fresh
ly received the same day at So and
$40 per barrel. In fact, this very
thing is one of the chief annoyances
OF our trade. Few shippers realize the
value Of just little of Natures tint
Ing on the skin of an apple or how
slight difference in this line will
mean a difference of from so cents to
$l.OO per barrel in the price
You say you sold John Jones ap-
pies at S. straight and for mine you
got only 81, both packed by the same
man on the same day, the orchards
within a mile of each other. How is
this?' What a hopeless task to reply
to such a question! MY apples were
Just as good as his, just as large, Just
as smooth, just as carefully packed
with Just as good cooperage." AL
this is true, my friend, but they were
worth $1.00 per barrel less in our mar
ket just the same and are harder L
sell at the difference. And why? 1
Is excellence set off by style. That Il
why the fruit from sunny valleys o
the far west outsells the best seleC
tions of the middle west. 1t may no
have more intrinsic merit, but 1t ha
style.
Quality pays. Choose your varietie
wisely; take pains with your orchar
treatment. Study the market needs
but above all cultivate style In. .fru
: ...-.sssss.'zs sand package. and when {
tnis style you add quality. you have
mbination that will sell your frui
at prices. that will often surprise you.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-05

lhg' and when she had dressed her.
sell In land put pistol and hunting
Knife In her belt, and a large plumed
nat on her head, she looked in the
mirror with the utmost satisfaction.
she was her brothers double; quite
MS height, and singularly like him in
carriage, face and manner
Matilda walked quickly through the
garden, and without molestation she
arrived at the three oaks. Yunon
Slade was already there. For nearly
an hour Matilda walked up and down
the road, keeping well within call of
her companion. But about nine
O'Clock the sound of a horse coming
at an easy sallop was heard. and YIN.
pom was softly called. He was at Mo.
tllda's side as the rider came near
them. She advanced to meet him
calling pleasantly, miles Watson a
word, II 1t please you"
The voice was familiar and kind
and Miles drew rein and asked "Wbo
calls me? | am on the Common.
wealth's business. and cannot he do.
layed."
Then Matilda, pointing the pistol in
his face, said you must light from
your horse, Miles Watson" The mis-
tol was dangerously near; Yupon's
rough order ito tumble" was not nm.
accompanied by threats, and Watson
thought 1t best to obey quietly. where
he could not resist, When Yupon had
bound him securely. Matilda took the
lsStern, and drawing from her girdle
the sharp hunting knife she cut omen
the leathern mail bag and turned the
light upon It's contents. The small
private letters she hardly noticed, but
there were three ominous looking pa,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-05

and trees bore small crop that year.
Small crops produced again in 1897.
1899 and 1901. At no time has this
variety borne heavy crop. Fruit
larger than ordinory crabs, duh red
In color and of excellent quality for
eating out of hand. This is winter
variety and will keep till January II
storage conditions are favorable. 1t
has value for amateurs, but we do not
recommend II for general planting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-05
The ENGLISH "crab.n

A recent report of the Virginia sta
ton says: This variety is only
small form of the common apple, Tree
hardy but a slow grower; upright,
forming a roundish head. Trunk meas
ures 1874 inches at base and about IL
inches at head. Planted in 1891 Thus
for has not shown susceptibility to
disease. First bloom noted II 1895,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-05

,ros until she came to the discovery and
Of the plot. ,o, % tn.
,ora Swaffhaml" she cried in pas IL 4
sion 1--WE are discovered. Stepheh oo
Won are in instant danger. You nuS' Sats
away at once r,e per
And nray. how? or where? | w
49,. nm will stand or fall with amy on
not run win ~ g,hat there
rest" 60 rash NJ
bast are you talking?
the North Road to Ayorable condxcal HON
of ship there" IL are we g4'ou must take
He rose as of our o.4ull; you are sure
kissed him wlning
ness. When h, sun she spoke, and she
| to the roof q q, 18th passionate tender.
which road he a.. e left the room, she ran
ter Of an hot bf the house to watch
great speed i"O 2 took In about a quar-.
him until he aslr she saw him riding at
horizon. Tor 1northward, and watched
- -sg ting out &c became a speck on the
Is not cation
: Ia Ihen she went to her room and in
nat leisurely manner put on her garden
ur- hat and walked to the stables. She
ly' went at once to a young man known
,ks to be Stephen de Wick's constant at
am tendant whenever he was in the neigh.
am Dorhood. She knew he could be relied
on, and as they stood together by Ma
nat llda's Barbary mare, she said with
ilg- the critical air of one talking about a
lts favorite animal. "Yupon, you know the
40 three large oak trees, just beyond the
is boundary of de Wick?"
ne L know them well, my lady"
IL BE under the oaks tonight. at
nd O'Clock Have with you lantern and
Ter a coil of strong rope. You will see
Earl de Wick there and when he
IN. speaks, join him on the instant. Can
De- he rely on your"
NV BY my soul he can, even to blood
or letting"
Ill BE this our bargain then. Eight
at o'clock--no later"
ty Let me perish If am not there"
~ All the mans words had the SAVIOR
! OF strong, faithful spirit, and Ma
e. tilda went back satisfied. About
IN O'Clock she went to her brothers room
e. and brought away a suit of his cloth.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-05
CHAPTER XIII.
Chances at De Wick.

CnanQCS
When Matilda received a letter lio,n
Anthony Lynn, she was immeoia.ely
certain that the old mans consclence
troubled him in the presence Oh uea'n'
and that he wished to return de WICK
m its rigbtful owner Sir Thomas anu
Lady Jevery were of the same oplnion'
and the two ladies started for de WICK |
ut once.
Anthony Lynn stood at the door 10
meet them. He looked Ill ana iran
INT hardly like death, and wheh no
witnessed the delight of the ladies' at
the changes made in de Wick, his race
grew almost young in Its pleasure
EVERY room in the house was fresh
surprise; for through all tha' ""'
venerable through age or family asso,
citation, and all that was valuaole anu
heautiful had been preserved, yet so
much of modern splendor ana W.T.
%-been mingled with the~S II wa
hau v~e~.~u narfIuIl, but Sd 7,
'ie rooms We're apparently newly T
hlshed Matilda said enthusiastical
MT Lynn, seeing that the de Wic
nau 10 leave their ancient home. I ;
siad IL has fallen to you-and 7 ,
sure my father is glad, also"
Then the old man burst into ii
tnln' cold passion of weeping so 6
nihcant of age, and so pitlful in
neiplessness. 1T is your fathers ,
lhg' Lady Matilda" he sobbed. at
my dear lords wisdom. Pardon r
now. This evening will tell YOU al
he went away with these words. a,
the TWO women looked at each 9th
In amazement.
In the evening he came to the,
When these dreadful wars first +
gan he said Earl de Wick foresa
tneir ending and after Marion Mo-
ne SAID to me, 1 know this man q
yer Cromwell and there is none tn
VIII stand against him. It is nv din
70 save de Wick; will you helm me
AND said to him, My dear lord
owe you all | am, and all | hav,
Ihen 1t was agreed that should io
the Puritan party, that | should mr.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-05

The greatest nations OF Europe
strain every effort to make science
the handmade of war. Let 1t be the
glory of the American people to max,
science the handmade of agriculture.
jerry Rusk, ex-Secretary of Agricul-
ture
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-03-05

The finest class of animals OF any
bred will deteriorate If poorly fed and
cared for. This is the real cause of
many a mans failure to get out of
highly-bred animals as much as he ex-
pected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24
Bright, Clever Specialties.
ENTIRE CHANG OF BILL
NIGHTLY.
Prices, IS. IS and 50 Cents.

A marriage license was issued on
Monday to G. A. Morris and Mary ID.
Hageman Of Woodruff.
VIM Marvin and Emma stanton Of
Logan we're married at The Office Of
the probate jldg1 YESTERDAY
W. A. Charles and Lucy Greenwood
of Kirwn were married in this city
Tuesday by Rev }, II. McQuown.
DR., James Goddard and wfeOf Lew
lst0n, Maine are here for short visit
with his father and other relatives
and friends.
Jessie Hilton, one Of the prOSperO us
farmers living near Woodruff, came
over to this city yesterday on bu,i.
ness mission. Mr.. Hilton is one Of
the oldest residents of Granite town.
ship and has been reader Of the
HERALD for twentyfour years and
we hope that he will continue it for
Tor next nan century.
For the Young Man Hunting a Snap
Ireceived a letter from a lad asking
me for an easy berth. To this | re-
plled "You can not he an editor, do
not try the law; do not think Of the
ministry, let alone all ships and mer-
chandise; abhor politics: don't practic'
medicine, be not farmer or soldier
or sailor; don't study, don't think,
None Of these are easy, O, my sOr,
you have come into a hard world. |
know Of only one easy place in it, and
that is the grave y Henry; Ward
Beecher
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24
George AIDE on His Stage Ambition.

George AIDE on His Stage Ambition.
George AIDE, the author of five
pieces running simultaneously, is tho
man Of the hour in theatrical circles,
having eclipsed even Clyde Fitch in
the rapdity of his rise as playwright
Mr.. AIDE takes his success modestly
and dsclalms desire to pose as a dram
atist of serious intent.
IF have any single ambition in ref
erence to the stage" said Mr.. AIDE, 1T
is to depict everyday American life in
such manner as to amuse the puDlic
and not offend good taste. If, incident
ally, I can touch upon some OF the
weaknesses and foibles of the present
moment without slandering my own
countrymen, or holding our home peo-
pie up to ridicule, the play will have
a value which never can attach to an
entertainment that is merely farcical.
81 do not wish" he continued, ito be
serious or didactic. 1t seems to me
that any writer who can amuse the
American public without resorting TO
the use Of questionable topics of phys
ical bufroonery has done something OF
which he need not be ashamed even If
he sheds no great light on any national
problem. "-Theater Magazine for No
ycmber.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24
Greenwood.

Mr.. J. D. w. MattesOn'S are thu
proud posseSsorS Of a new organ.
There was an oyster supper at jess
Barton's Saturday evening. A Rooc
crowd and good time was reported
There was dance at George Fur
longs Saturday night. All report gOoc
time.
There was preaching at Plummel
Sunday, Rev. Cummings delivering
the sermon.
NJ. NJ. Rumbaugh and family are
going to spend Thanksgiving in d
place better than Phillips, 50 IL h
rumored. (Wherey)
Misses Alice, Ethel and Utah Fran
els and Faye and Clara Clark Sunday
ed at j. ID. w. Matteson'S.
Bessie Rumbaugh is staying al
Walter PetersOn'S,
II. N. COomes called 90 +. ii. CLARK
Sunday evening.
T.. l.. COOmes had the misfortune t.
lose a line heifer In the stock field
last week.
Mrs. Ed Nelson IL on the sick list
and Misses Ollie Chancc and Iva Car
roll are not improving very much.
Mr and Mrs. Eber Wolfe and little
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. II. +. Palmer and attended
church at PlumTer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hassler ant
Will HalberG visited with Charlie
AbbOttS and attended the convention
At the Snow schmI house.