davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
FALLS FROM THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Workman Had Lost His Balarce-Consciou
When Rescued

While working on scaffolding under the Brook
lyn Bridge yesterday near the centre OF the span
William J Donohue a painter lost his balance
and fell into the river. He was picked up by the
Long Island Railroad ferryboat Long Beach and
carried 70 James Sip. whence he taken to tho
Hudson Street Hospital
Although bleeding from the nose and mouth and
complaining OF severe pains. Donohue was perfect
~ conscious. and told Patrolman John T. Mccarthy
that he had simply lost his balance and fallen.
The accident was seen by a number Of persons
on the craSs about the river. Captain John JOY
Of ire Long Beach saw Donohue fall. and stopped
the boat. while Two dockhapds tossed a life buoy
TO Donohue. who making a feeble attempt to
swim. He seized IL and was drawn aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
ALLEGED THIEF a WRITER. SHE SAYS.
Sermons and Lectures" Her Work-Accused
of Shoplifting

A young woman who said she was Jennie Max
well Of No. i3 West Forty-siXth-st. and was EN-
ployed az the Lenox Library a writer OF ser
mons and lectures" held IN 1900 hail for ez-
animation by Magistrate O-amen yesterday on
charge OF grand larceny
The young woman Vac arrested by q detective
OF Sl%th-aNe. department store Tor The alleged
stealing OF TWO alligator tags, gold pin ana some
tANeT spoons. AS tle woman being led away
John = Snyder, e lawyer said ne knew her years
age Magistrate Omrnen had already ruled that
she be he'd for trial but Snyder's plea thai they
ha0 been schoomates he set the case down Tor an
examination to-day - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
MILWAUKEE, ROAD TO TACOMA.
Rumor of Negotiations for Entry with
Branch Line to Seattle.
IBv TELEGRAPH TO The rR1Br xE. ]

~ TELEG8APH 10 The TRIBUNE.l
Milwaukee June 24.-Advices have reached hero
tonight that the Milwaukee road Is making dehn-
lite plans for an entry into Tacoma and Seattle
into the former by direct route and the latter
by branch line. The deal is being contaminated
through a local life insurance company. whose
real estate agents acquiring the necessary
property at Tacoma Local officials of the rail-
road deny that they are behind the purchases, but
II is known that the Milwaukee roads highest off,
Gals have been in recent communication with the
life insurance company's representatives. who
came 10 Milwaukee from Tacoma for a conference
on the subject within q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
BODY FOUND WITH FEET TIED.
Police Thought They Had Murder Mystery.
but Later Called the Case Suicide.

The bocy Of man. recovered yesterday from the
NortL River at West Thirty-third-st had lis feel
ned together with piece OF hemp rope. the knot
oe.es ID front Al first the police thought they had
O murder mystery. but later said the,, heliave, 80,
"a, Esn committed suicide for had he been murdered
the Knot probably would have been Ola .eC he'inf
ena the mans hands would have been tied Ahcn,,
the neck The police found piece Of iron wesnires
OF poor Quality N-0N----s was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
POLITICIANS BODY nm pIcK,,uc VAT

Indianapolis. June A-The body Of GeorRe X
Gardner a Cincinnati politician. who disappeared
nom nis home on April ]. found to-day in the
pchling vat of the Ia1iana Medical College here
ysIeiner LETT friends here on Aprii p Dresuma5l
xcr MS nome He vent 20 the city bospital rext
Cay anc cleo there On April from apoplexy with
e~ac-ana3 TONIGHT ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
GRAND TRUNKS NEW VENTURE
Decision to Take Over Line of Canadiu
Northern as Far as Completed.

Victoria B. c.. June FIT was learned hsrs To-
dav from a capitalist who has Just returned from
a trim TO London that the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway Company has decided to take over tia
whole line Of the Canadian Northern Railway as
far as completed. The acquisition OF the line wa,
decided upon at a conference held in Scotland. a.
which Mr. Mckenzie of Mckenzie & Mann, wa.
present a principal The absorption OF tina
Canadian Northern Railway will greatly facilitate
the construction Of the Grand Trunk Pacific Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
MANHATTAN BEACH

Trans leave n z. via Long Island RAILROAD loot q
E ST.. week days. $50. $50. 7:+O. $40. l1Qo
A NJ, 1910 (12:40 P NJ Race Days) and half hourly
from 1:l0 $3.50 4:3O. $40 $50. s:4O. 7;lo 7;ia
$40, $40, $3.50 and 1880 P. n
SCNDAYs: 7;O0. $40. 1910. 11;1o A ~, I3;iO and
half hourly from 10 TO SEQ $40 and 10 10 p n
Trains stop Manhattan Crossing. north OF Atlantic
about IS minutes after saith st time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
ideal OUTING TRIP SUNDAYS.


The Tribune publishes each Saturday "a.
nonnceIIents OF the various churches. Wiz
name OF preacher and topic of seraaon- ScA-
suit these ndycrtfneme nfs to-day 8Ads1
heading of "ReligiOus Notices."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20
THE STANC|LS OUT
UNDER BAIL
Two thousand Dollars
Each. Their Case Comes
Up in May.
Especial to News and Observer


Wilson. n. c.. March 19.-Judge Fred
Moore this morning heard the motion by
counsel for haheas corpus proceedings in
the case of the State versus Sam and
Richard stancil Three witnesses were
examined who did not testify at the pre-
liminary trial, namely, ]. W. Stancil,
father of. the accused, 7. w. Garris and
Dick Stancill. Garris stated that Consta-
bic Craft deputized him to assist in ar
resting Geo. Tyler and he accompanied
Craft to the home of the Stancils to
await the arrival of McKeel, the consta-
bic from Greene county. where Taylor was
thought to be. McKeel did not come and
Craft summoned Sam and Dick to go
also.
On cross examination to witness denied
making the statement he was said TO have
made By counsel. State counsel FRO
duced the paper signed by him making
the same.
Dick Stanol stated he was the son of
j. w. Stancil and twenty flour years Of
age. He said Craft came to his house
about dark with papers to arrest George
Taylor. and stayed until nine o'clock
waiting for McKeel. Craft said he would
have to go. and you boys must go with
me as / don't know the way. Father
said we could not go as Harrison forbade
us coming on his place Craft asked il
we had pistols and when we said no. he
told US to take gun and rife. We went
to Mrs. Floar's house, the property Of
Harrison where Taylor lived. Craft told
us to stay outside and guard the win
dows. Harrison, Oscar and Jeff Davis
who were at Mrs. Floar's accompanied us
to the house of jeff Davis also the prop
crty Of Harrison, Oscar Davis, Sam and
myself stayed in the yard Joe Craft
JEFF Davis and Garris went in the house.
Harrison went in a little behind them.
In a few minutes Harrison came back to
the door with a shot gun and said No
damn Stancils shall search by premises,
putting his gun to his shoulder and aim
ing at Sam. | said look Sam he is 60
ing to shoot. I fired my rife at him and
Sam cred his gun. Harrison said. Dick
Stancll has come right to my home and
killed me- Neither of us said, now damn
him, / have got him. when he was shot. y
Being asked if any of the constable's
party had been drinking that night the
witness said no.
j. w Stancl testified as to Craft COM
ing to his house and deputizing the boys.
He said he objected to their going, but
Craft insisted. He supported Dicks tes-
timony in many respects. He said the
boys had been gone from home about for
.ty-five minutes, and stated that unon their
return they requested -, to hitch up
and bring them to Wilson to the sheriff
He thought there might be trouble on
the way so told them to wait for the
sheriff to come after them. Both boys
worked for him and were poor.
IT, Il
the question of bail. The judge ruled that
two thousand dollar bond be required of
each for his appearance at the May term
of court. The bond was arranged at
four o'clock. j. w. Stancil, w. H. Cozart,
w. W. Graves, S. H. Croker, Larry Bass
Wiley Webb. ID. w. Woodland are his Sc
curity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20
BURLINGTON COFFIN COMPANY.
These Progressive Men Already Re-
building on Enlarged Scale the 5
Portion OF Plant Burned.

Especial to The News and Observer
Burlington, N c., March 19,-The Bur
ington Coffin Company which on Janu.
airy 18th suffered a very disastrous fire,
the total loss aggregating $4,000, par
TALLY insured, at a recent meeting OF the
stockholders unanimously decided to re-
bulld at once and upon an enlarged
scale the burned portion OF the plant.
10 tins end they are already erect
Ing a two-story building S0xt50 to be
Used exclusively for the machinery, as
also mammoth dry kiln They have
bought in machinery and motive power
the very latest and most approved of
everything and when they get to work
on May 18th will have, it is said, the
largest and best equipped plant in the
south.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20

disease and is now in sole possession Of
certain ingredients which have oil along
been needed and without which cures
were impossible. The doctor seems JUST
fed in his strong statements as the treat
rlent has been thoroughly investigated
besides being tried in hospitals, sanitar
ians etc, and has been found 10 be I'll
that is claimed for it. II contains moth
ing harmful but nevertheless the highest
authorities say it will positively cure
Rr eht's disease diabetes, dropsy. gravel,
weak back. stone in the bladder bloated
bladder, frequent desire to urinate, aibu
menaria sugar in the urine, pains in the
back, legs, sides and over the kidneys
swelling of the feet and ankles, retention
OF urine, scalding, getting up az nights
pain in the bladder, wetting the bed and
such rheumatic affections as chronic, mus
cuar or infiammatory rheumatism
sciatica, rheumatic neuralgia, iumbago,
govt, etc. which are now known to be
due to rule acid poison in the Kidneys
in short, every form of kidney, bladder
or urinary trouble in man, woman or
Child
That the ingredients Will do all this is
the opinion of such authorities as DR..
WIlks of Guys Hospital, London the
editors of the United States Dispersal
tory and the American Pharmacopoeia.
beth official works; DR.. H. c. Wood,
member OF the national Academy of
Science and a long list of others who
speak of it in the highest terms. Both
Ill this and more is explained in 4 64-page
illustrated book which sets forth the doc
tors original views and goes deeply into
the subject of kidney, bladder and rheu-
matte diseases. He wants you to have
this book as well as a trial treatment of
his discovery, and you can get them en-
tirely free, without stamps or money by
addressing the Turnock Medical Co., S7S
Turnock Building. Chicago, H., and as
thousands have already been cured there
is every reason to believe it will cure
you ii only you will be thoughtful to
send for the free trial and book. Write
the first spare moment you have and
soon you will be cured.
1t would seem that any reader so af
flicted should write the company at once
since no money is involved and the in
dorsements are from such q high and
trustworthy source.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20
THE SENIOR SPEAKING.
Interest IN Alumni Building. Athletics
Hook Worm Disease.
(Special to- News and Observer.


Wake Forest, n. c.. March 19.-The
spring senior speaking occurred last
evening. Professor N. Y. Gulley presided.
The Wake Forest Band supplied music.
The following gentlemen made address
es: Mr.. John Henry Booth. of Wake. on
General John B. Gordon" Mr.. Edward
Delke Pearce. of Chowan. on La Fay
ette;" Mr.. Thomas Allen, of Marion. S.
c. on craftsmanship the Supreme Need
of Southern Politics. Mr.. Leland Jerome
Powell, of Sampson, on 'The Contribution
of Christianity to Social Progress; Mr..
Ben Wingate Parham, of Granville. on
Americans Commercial Supremacy;
Mr.. P. L. Newton, of Cleveland. on ''Wo-
mans Debt to Christianity" and Mr..
William Clyde Bivens, of Arson. on 'Pur-
ity in Politics."
Interest in the building which the
Alumni proposed last commencement to
present to the college is becoming active
and practical. Professor J. B. Carlyle,
chairman of the committee, is receiving
checks every day. and hopes to have the
foundation laid by the coming commence,
ment. The building will be known as the
Alumni Biological Building. and will ac-
commodate the two schools of Biology
and Medicine. 1t will be three stories
high and in architecture and appoint
ments will be worthy of the honorable
body OF men who will erect it.
DR.. Paschal curator of the college Ii
trary has ust received a $3.50 order OF
rev books.
With the opening of the spring athletic
activities have bounded into prominence.
Tennis Club has been organized, with
Mr.. II. M. Poteat, president, Mr.. Eugene
Turner e-president. Mr.. Ray Smith
secretary, and Mr.. ]. D. Proctor, treasur-
er. The baseball team is not yet made
up. but an unusually large number Of
men are entering for the places, and Mr.
Crozier the coach thinks the prospect
good for a winning team. Bingham's
School plays here Monday.
Dr. Watson s. Rankin, professor of Bac-
teriology and Pathology. who introduced
the study of ''Hook-worm Disease" in
North Carolina by paper read with
demonstrations before the North Carolina
Academy of Science last November. has
been prosecuting his Investigations with
the assistance of the State Board of
Health and has in hand startling reveal
lions of the prevalence of the disease
in the eastern counties of the State.
The debaters for the Furman-W Wake
Forest debate in Charlotte at Easter are
Messrs. Alfred Henderson. Clio, of Ran
dolnh and Phillips, Campbell McDuffe, of
Baltimore The question is. Resolved.
that the expansion policy OF the United
States Government is for the best inter
est of its people," Wake Forest has the
affirmative.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20
TWO DEATHS REPORTED.
Walter McCIamrock and Mrs. Bernard
Brooks Pass Away.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, N c., March 19.-Wal-
ter McClamrock, aged %, died of typhoid
fever at Evansville, Ind, today. He was
son of G. w. McGaamrock, of Mocks-
vile. The body will be brought back for
interment. Mr.. McClamrock went to In
diana one year ago.
Mrs. Barnard Brooks, formerly Miss
Nellie Cramer. died at Thomasvile this
morning as a result of an operation per-
formed yesterday for appendicitis She
was well known throughout the western
part OF the State and. was the second
daughter of Capt. John Cramer, of Thorn
asville, and granddaughter of the lament
ed John w. Thomas, who for years rep
resented Davidson county in the Legisla-
ture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20
Big Fertilizer Sales.
Durham SUM-

durham Sum
In an interview with Mr.. L. A. Carr,
wee president of the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company. he said that on
Wednesday the company sold nearly three
thousand tons of their products, it break
ing al past records in the history of the
company's sales in North Carolina. He
also said that his sales for yesterday
would reach near the same figures And
that all over the country, the company's
sales tins spring had been phenomenal.
These heavy sales are owing to the ex-
cellent goods they are putting on the
market, and the good service they render
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20
"My Life HING by a Mere Thread
Pe-ru-na Cured Me-"

Mrs. Sarah Smart, 276 Hayward ST.,
Brooklyn, NY, writes:
g can't tell in words how low / was.
Ny life hung by mere thread. 1 was
waiting for months to die.
"My trouble was consumption or
bronchitis. j suffered no pain when I
was low, but coughing and breathing
kept sapping what little strength had.
could not eat, sleep or even lean back
on chair. / was mere skeleton. I
said to my husband, L can't last much
longer My neighbors say they do not
know how ever recovered. II was al
most miracle.
az took your medicine but three
months, when l could do my homework
and washing, and have been doing it
ever lsince. Now I am able to do any
thing. You would never think / had
been troubled with such a serious ILL
ness. / shall always keep your medicine
in my house" Mrs. Sarah Smart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20

excretion. 1t pervades every part of
the human body.
Peruna also cures bronchitis, coughs,
and consumption in the first stages with
unfailing certainty.
Hon. D. y. Corbin, is ex-United States
Senator and cousin OF Adjutant General
Corbin of the United States Army.
Judge Corbin is one of the best known
lawyers in Chicago and stands high pro-
fessionally and socially. The above
endorsement coming from such a man
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20
For Kidneys,
Bladder and
Rheumatism
New Discovery by Which All Can Now
Easily Cure fhsms slves at Home
Does Away With Surgical OPP
eratioas-- Mositively Cures
Bright's Disease and
Worst Cases of Rhe-
umatism -Thous-
ands Already
Cured.-Note
Endorsers.
TRIAL TREATMENT AND 64-PAGE
BOOK FREE,

At last there is a scientific way to cure
yourself OF any kidney. bladder or rheu-
matte disease in a very short time in your
own home and without expense of doc
tors, druggists or surgeons. The credit
belongs to DR.. Edwin TUrnock, a noted
Fl eEch-American physician and scientist
who has made lifelong study CT these
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20
Weather in the Mountains.
(Watauga Democrat.)

The people of the mountains are ready
to cry enough of cold We have had al
most incessant cold weather since the
middle of November and today. March
18th, the snow is falling and it is a reg
ular winter day.
We rather guess that the people vii
hereafter believe in Irl Xix. the weather
prognosticator, and in the ground hog
too. They have both hit it pretty well
this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20

1t would seem that any reader so af-
flicted should write the company at once
since no money is involved and the in
dorsements are from such q high and
trustworthy source.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20
Despaired of Recovery.

Mrs. r. l.. Aulich, Vice President
American Genealogical Association, COT
II street, n. w, Washington, D. c.,
writes:
81 know whereof I speak when say
that Peruna is a wonderful remedy for
colds and catarrhal trouble. Last fall
was very much debilitated from the
effect of cold contracted early in the
summer and which neglected. knew
that my system was in need of medicine
and rest, but to find the right thing was
the problem. Happily | gave Peruna .
trial first and have no reason to COM
plain of the results. Within a month I
had entirely recovered my strength and
good health and really felt better ard
stronger than before."-Mrs. r. l..
Aulich.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement OF your case and he Will
be pleased TO give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, PresidanJ OF
The Hartman Sanita1lu n. Columbus. !,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20

A recent printing of David Harum
brings that famous book record of 778
OO0copies. OF these, 100000 copies, the
edition without illustrations, have been
printed from a single set Of plates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.

cannot help but add weight and import
ance to the thousands of testimonials
from the humber walks of life.
Catarrh is the cause of at least one
half of the ills to which the human
FAMILY is subject. Is there no way 10
escape from it? There is.
Peruna never fails to cure cold. Pc
rtina never fails. to cure catarrh in the
first stage. Peruna cures catarrh in the
second stage, nine cases out of ten. PEI
runa cures catarrh in its last and worst
stages in the majority of cases, and
never fails to benefit every case, how
ever bad.
A book on the care of throat and lung
diseases, ard catarrh in all stages and
varieties, sent free to any address by
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20

A woman's idea of stingy man is one
who lets her pay car fare after she insists
upon doing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books for the week. according 20 de-
Taands at the library. have been.
Flctiou-Fo1's Little Shepherd OF Kingdom
Come. Norriss The PIT; Crawfords
Heart Of Rome"
Juvea.ie-Wiggin's ''Rebeooa Of Sunnybrook
Farm'': Alcott's Little Women; Dangs
Red Fairy Book"
1fiscellaneous-Longfello poems. Morleys
life of William Ewart Gladstone; Wag-
ner's 'ParsifaL"
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.-washing
Feb. 19.-The following list of books called
for indicates the tastes Of readers in Wash
inFton this week:
History-Rambauds Russia: Leroy Beau
lieu's The Awakening Of the East Curtis's
To-day IN Syria and Palestine"
Biogrsphy-Balfours life Of Robert Louis
Stevenson: Rumbold's Further ReCollec-
tons Of a Diplomatist'' Fishers William
II and His Consort''; Barrett's Abraham
Lincoln and His Presidency
FIction-Kipling's Just So Stories: The
Kenpton- WAGE Letters; Formans Mon
eigny'; Bradys "A Doctor Of Philosophy;
People OF thu Whirlpool; Whiteing's The
yellow Van"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

he barsed SO terribly. that I don't believe the
tree ever got the better OF It.
The next morning the old gentleman finding
ont What had befallen his tree, which oy the
yvav. was a great favorite. came into the mousse
and with much warmth asked for the mis-
chievous author. declaring at the same time
that he would not have taken five guineas TOT
bis tree Nobody could tell him anything
about it.
Presently George and his Ratchet made their
anuearance George" said his father, do you
know who killed that beautiful little cherry
tree wonder in the gardenT
This was a tough question; and George stag
ge-ed under Il for a moment; but quickly re-
covered himself: and looking at his father with
the sweet face Of youth frightened with the
Inexpressible charm Of all-conquered truth, he
bra velv cried out, II can't tell a lie, Pa; you
know I can't tell a lie. I did cut it with my
Ratchet"
Run to my arms, you dearest boy. cried
his father in transports. run to my arms;
glad am I George; that you killed my tree
FOR you have paid me for IL thousandfold-
Such an act Of heroism in my son Is more
worth than a thousand trees, tho blossoneo
with silver and their fruit Of purest gold
The author. Mr. weems. was an Episcopal
clergyman, whose circuit at one time extended
over large portion Of Virginia and North
Carolina. and he a famous fiddler through
out that region.