davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-12-23
HIGH JINKS BY HI KEE.
Reposes on Floor .sf Madison Aveune Car
Until Five Men Remove Him.

HI Kee, q six foot laundryman, got on q
Madison av enue car in Park row last night
and stretched himself on the floor. When
the three women passengers got scared.
Hi Kee amiably wiggied his pig tail at them.
They fed screaming.
There we're two men who didn't care TO
tackle Hi Kee and they left the car also.
The conductor stood II until the car got
to 125th street, and then he tried to put
the big Chinaman of. Hi Kee hit out like
the kick Of a mule and the conductor
dropped. The motorman came i'm with a
controller, but Hi Kee took IL away from
him and ran him out and Of the car. Then
conductor and motorman locked both car
doors and sent the car spinning to the end
Of the line ~, I3Sth street.
They sent for Policemen Mallon and
Becker. I'll kee was feeling ft and made
no objection to bout with the cons. II
took the policemen, the two street car
men and husky citizen TO remove Hi Ree
and put him in patrol wagon. At the
East l2Rth street station they sent for a
Harlem Hospital ambulance, and the doctor
said that HI hee was suffering from a bad
case Of opium, poisoning and that he was
temporarily insane
The sun., 1904-12-23
PRISONER OTERRtLES JURY.
Pleads Guilty 10 Charge or Larceny After
They Failed 10 Agree.

Hubert Abercrombie was on trial before
County Judge Aspinali in Brooklyn yes
terday morning on the charge of larceny.
and the jury disagreed Soon after the
jury had been discharged the Court re-
quested them to remain in the box for a
few minutes.
Bring in Hubert Abercrombie. he said
to court officer.
When the prisoner appeared he said that
he wished to plsad guilty, despite the fast
that twelve men could not agree as to his
guilt after hearing the evidence.
Now. gentlemen said his Honor, Il
want to show you how this defendant fooled
you. He worked on the sympathies Of
seven Of you 40 that you failed to agree.
This same man is now pleading guilty. He
fooled you, but he knew that we had evil
dence to reindict him and seeing that he
did not get of Is ready to plead guilty.
The sun., 1904-12-23
HORSE RESCUES A CHILD.
Lifts Her Out OF Danger with Ills Teeth
and Gets q Cheer.

OMAHA, Dec. PA jet black horse
rescued a child from perilous position
here to-day and was rewarded for his act
with the cheers Of large crowd Five
year-old Ruth O'Hara, carrying a doll in
her arms, slipped and fell of the curbstone
on Farnam street, alighting under the feet
Of the horse.
The child's mother became hysterical,
and excitedy called to passers by to rescue
the little one. Before any body could
respond the horse moved back away from
the child, being careful not to step upon
her, and then, putting his head down, he
grasped her skirts firmly with his teeth.
lifted her clear off the pavement and set
her down on the curb. Then he stepped
back and looked at her with evident satis-
faction.
The streets were crowded with Christmas
shoppers and great cheer went up from
those who saw the incident.
The sun., 1904-12-23
GIRL MOTHER NOT TO DIE.
Jurors Force Money on Her and jewish
Women Take Charge OF Her.


Clara Adler 1s years old, who has been
on trial before Judge Newburger in General
Sessions on the charge Of the murder Of her
baby. 10 days old, was acquitted yesterday.
She was seduced by man whose name
has not appeared in the case, and when she
got out Of Bellevue Hospital with her baby
she did not dare take 1t home. She bought
what she supposed was carbolio acid. gave
the baby some and left 1t in the bushes In
Crotona Park. The supposed acid was
benzoin; but the baby died.
The jury was out only twenty-five min
utes. When the foreman stood up to an
nounce the verdict, Clara was crying as
though her heart would break. Beside her
stood Mrs. Bella M. Komroff. probationary
officer Of the New York section OF the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women.
Not guilty!' said Foreman Clement G.
Moore.
The crowd in court began a cheer that
was suppressed before 1t got well under
way.>
Il fully agree with your verdict" said
Judge Newburger.
Then Foreman Moore walked around to
Frank Moss. the girls counsel.
THE jury he said, ais ready to give this
girl any aid that Is needed
The GIRL said Mrs. Komroff, sis not
in need Of money. We are only sorry that
we could not have helped her before
We'll, take this" said Foreman Moore,
and he handed the girl a greenback. 1t
was said that it was one hundred dollar
bill, but Mr.. Moss said 1T was only bill
Clara wore cheap drcss. Her hair was
braided and brushed back from her fore
head. She had no hat. Mrs. Komroff took
of a knitted jacket which she wore under
her coat and put it on the girl Then she
took fur boa from her neck and wrapped
1t around Clara's throat. A court officer
went to the Tombs and got hat. As Clara
left the court room to be taken to Mrs.
Komrof's home, she said
Il loved my child. / wanted to kill my
self. too. But now I'm glad didn't. didn't
know had SO many friends"
The sun., 1904-12-23
NIPPED ALDERMAN'S STUD.
Six Young Men Locked Up Because OF
Harrington's SI 900 Diamond.

Six men we're arrested last night by de-
tectives from the West Forty-eeventh street
station, charged with stealing ex-Alder-
man Dennis j. Harrington's diamond stud
Mr. Harrington was standing at Fifty
second street and Ninth avenue early
men approached him. One Of them grabbed
the stud with q pair Of nippers. Mr. Har-
nngton valued II at 81 600, and he lost no time
in reporting the loss at the West Forty
seventh street police station.
Four detectives were put on the case and
the six men they arrested are said by the
police TO be members Of q gang known as
the Ninth Avenue Terrorr.- They will
be taken to Police Headquarters, where
1t is said their pictures have already been
Kelly, Michael Collins, Joe Burns, James
Hill, James Leddy and John Mckinney.
The sun., 1904-12-23
HAS SLEEPING SICKNESS
Discharged Soldiers Case Puzziins San
Francisco Physicians

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-John A. Smith.
n recently discharged soldier whose home
is said to be in Ohio, is sleeping his life
away at the Emergency Hospital in this
city. He has been under observation for
six days and practically all the time has
been asleep.
1t is with great difficulty that tho hospital
attendants arouse him sufficiently to make
him eat, When he is made to speak, which
is rarely. he talks In incoherent whispert
His general health Is good.
The physicians think that he is suffering
from the mysterious malady known as
African sleeping sickness, which invariably
ends In death.
The sun., 1904-12-23
cor M'LAUGHLIN INDICTED.
Record OF Man Accused Of Clubbing Re-
porter Considered by Grand Jury.

porter Considered by Grand Jury.
Policeman Mclaughlin of the West Sixty
eighth street station was indicted by the
Grand jury yesterday for felonious assault
ON James p. Robbins, reporter. The
Grand Jury made an investigation Of the
clubbing OF the young man early Tuesday
morning by Mclaughlin and examined
several witnesses. including Robbins and
the policeman. The Grand Jury went over
McLaughlin's bad record and took cogni-
zance Of the fact that eighteen charges had
been preferred against him during his ser
vice.
At s,ocock last night Mclaughlin was
arrested in the West Sixty-eighth street
station by Detective Sergeant Sam Price
Of the Central Office on a warrant issued
from the District Attorneys office. Nc
Laughlin was taken to Police Headquarters
and locked up.
The sun., 1904-12-23
DOLBEER WILL STANDS.
Miss warren VIII Receive the Bulk OF Her
Friends Estate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.--The will OF
Miss Bertha M. Dolbeer, who was killed
by falling from an upper floor Of the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel in New York. was sus-
tanned to-day by jury in Judge Coffey's
department Of the Superior Court. In the
will which was contested by her near
relatives, Miss Dolbeer gave the greater
part OF her 81 900 900 estate to her friend
and travelling companion, Miss Eta NJ.
Warren,
The sun., 1904-12-23
PERFECT WOMAN FOUND.
Jury Looks at Her and Gives Her Side q
Verdict.

u am a perfect model" Miss Catherine
Joyce told Judge Seabury and jury in
the City Court yesterday, MY measure
ments are: Bust, 80 inches; hips 4s: waist.
as The Judge and jury looked interested
and inspected the witness more closely.
Miss Joyce, who is cloak model, was a
witness in the suit Of Max Silverman, a
cloak cutter. to recover $1,000 on a oon-
tract for salary from A. Goldstein d Sons,
his former employers. The model testified
that the cloaks Slverman designed did
not ht her perfect figure, and that there
fore his discharge by the defendants was
justified.
The jury looked her over again and then
found a verdict against Silverman.
The sun., 1904-12-23
BRYAN LOCKED IN.
Rescued In 4 Painting Condition From q
Room In which He Was Shut.

Room In which He Was Shut.
DENVER, COL, Dec. 22,-Securely locked
in the Office Of the stationmaster at the
Union Station, unable to open window or
to turn of the steam, William j. Bryan
spent the hottest hour and a half he has
known for some time yesterday. He was
rescued in Il fainting condition.
Mr.. Bryan arrived some time before his
train was ude and asked for place to write
a letter. He was taken to the station
masters Office and as the door has spring
lock was fastened in for a long time before
he could summon help.
The sun., 1904-12-23

Electric Lighting outnts for Xmas Trees-Safe,
economical and convenient. "hATCHLRSs- Elec-
Patterson, Sole Manufacturers 20 Cortltndt ST.
Uptown. $40 Fourth Az. Telephone $500 cort-
-
The sun., 1904-12-23

Give your good customer waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pen at NmAs time. II will i1st longer than
a box OF clsars. Think II over. i7S Broadway.
-AGr,
The sun., 1904-12-23
HOLIDAY TOUR TO WASHINGTON.

Royal Blue Line. December ~ Only 81, fron
New York, all expenses including rail- and hotel,
Feb II, March 10 and 90 April IS and ~ May II 1905
Inquire D. a q. Ticket OfhceS S-Adr.
The sun., 1904-12-23

A siurelsh liver causes dizzy headaches. Try
Bohn's Lsshiives, Perfect relief. No discomforts.
-Adr.
The sun., 1904-12-23

$3.50 TO PANAMA AND RETURN
Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, account Pan American
Medical Congress, Tickets on sale and good going
December &.-Adr.
The sun., 1904-12-23

DEwETS WINES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
Special Assorted Cases. 81 90. $500, 1.T5.
II. T. Dewey Sons Co.. iss Futon ST., n. Y.-Ad..
The sun., 1904-12-23

Treat for Xmas and New TsarS.
Mulrs Scotch Ale will add 70 the Holidays pleas
ures. delicious sparkling beverage for su.-Aas.
The sun., 1904-12-23

FrsieIn Cora Genuine v,rmouh took the Grand
Prize at the 81. Louis ftir.--Adf,
The sun., 1904-12-23
Qaicks.t Line 20 Cleveland.

Leave New York y;s7 p. NJ, arrive Cleveland
fiS peIt morning, Cincinnati i:sp p. NJ, Indian
spols 300 p ~: 81. Loui, eS ?. ", by New ork
The sun., 1904-12-23
cHRIsTnAs WEEK MAsHNGIoN 1orR

Via pepnsylvaniA Railroad. December ?7th, ti7oo
and tH.to. according TO hotel selected. All ex.
pensrs for three days. G. STuDDS. z. y. A.,
sos Fifth avenue New York,-Adt.
The sun., 1904-12-23
6 to 6 Is One Rumor In tho
Patterson Case.
LOCKED UP FOR The NIGHT
Alter the Prisoner Had Waited II
Hours to Learn Her Fate.

She VIII BE Tried Again II There Is No
Acknowledgement Verdict or
Disagreement Was Expected by Those
VINO We're waiting with Her-she Set
in the General Sessions Pen. All the
EyeuIng--"I Can't Understand It," she
Said-Crowd Around the Building ~
Nishtfali-Judge Charges That the
Verdict May BE .Icqulttal. Murder
In Either Degree or Mansiaughter.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-10-27
ALPHA.
Threshing--Bell Telephone Makes
COnnectiOn--Fair Visitors.

Mr.. Adkins, Charley Cantrall,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirby, and
several others went down to the
Squaw creek country after fruit
last week.
Quite a number of people from
this vicinity have gone to Boise to
attend the fair and get their win
ter supplies.
The Bell Telephone Co. have
their line completed to Alpha and
this place has two lines now.
T. A. Morris and children and
Mrs Hawkins started for Boise val
ley last Tuesday.
H. Humphrey made a trip out to
Emmett last for his winter supplies.
The people of this vicinity har-
vested very good grain crop.
Kerby's hay baler is working for
John Smith, across the river.
Mr.. Mohler is running his thresh-
ing machine across the river.
Westfall Bros are busily engaged
finishing their new building.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-10-27
THUNDER CITY.
New Buildings New Mail Route =
Thunder Mountain Travel.

The new school house in our
thriving town is completed, and
we are very proud to say that al
though small it is a perfect piece of
workmanship, constructed by G. f.
Wixom & Son of Alpha. But by
all means the most attractive feat
ure is our school teacher, Miss
Grace VanKirk, of Nampa, who we
are happy to say will be with us
until in January. We hope some
of the young men can persuade her
to make her future home here. You
must try, boys.
The firm of Wootan & McLaugh-
lin are doing a thriving business
now Frank Wootan has gone to
Roosevelt with passengers, and
Jean Mclaughlin has gone tc Boise
with a load also.
Blank contracts for the new mail
route between Thunder city and
Roosevelt are now in the hands of
the postmaster here, the contract
to be let Nov. 1, and become effect
i've Nov. %.
Everything is lively in our little
burg. Travel is surprising at pres
ent, and people are pouring out Of
the mountains like bees.
Thunder city is to have another
big ball in the new hall at the
"Kentucky Home" on Oct. 28th.
All are invited.
Mrs. Tom Martin has returned
to our midst with a new baby boy.
She expects to make this her flu
ture home.
The new hotel, which, we under
stand is to be known as ''The Ken
lucky Home" is crowded every
night.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-10-27

sheriff, and Mr.. Barbour, candidate
for senator, passed through Fern
on their way up through Long
valley.
Some of the farmers here are
taking advantage of the late rains
to do their fall blowing.
Ernest GOWNS has gone to Mis-
souri, on visit to his mother.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-10-27

Much Work Being Done While
Good Weather Lasts.

A visit to the camp of the Rock
Flat Mining & Milling Co. shows
that the company has something
good there and that they are de-
termined to bring it to the front.
Among other things our reporter
learned that the company's stock
shares, which have only been on
the market about q month, have
rose from 80 cents to rs cents, and
are being taken as fast as placed
on the market. DR.. Blake, the
vice-president of the company, says
the stock will reach the par mark,
or higher, before the tunnel is
through the rim rock, and that the
tunnel will be driven day and night
as fast as men and power can
drive it.
The recent rains have raised the
creeks and the company has started
up their placer workings. The
giant is doing effective work, and
every foot of ledge uncovered sus-
tains the splendid character of the
property. A new ditch and reser-
voir is being built on Rock Flat
for next springs use to cut the big
vein near the south end of the
company's property.
The Rock Flat mining ground
is located between five and six
miles from Lardo, on Little Goose
creek. A wagon road runs from
Lardo to the mine, and a trail from
the property follows the creek to
Meadows. This trail could be made
into an excellent wagon road, by
which travel between Lardo and
Meadows would avoid the steep
climb over Meadows hill.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-10-27
News Of The Valley
Gathered by our Alert Correspondents
BERRY.
Narrow Escape Of Little Girl From
DpoWning--VisitOP

DPOWuluS--V lSlCOPS.
A social and pie supper was Civ
en- at the Roseberry schoolhouse
on Friday, the 18th inst. A pro
gram was rendered, and a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed. The
proceeds will be given for the
Methodist church building, which
is now under construction at Rose
berry.
While playing at school, Nelly
Dreggs, aged nine years, fell into
Willow creek, but was rescued by
an older playmate. She was al
most strangled and thoroughly
chilled.
w. J. Blankinship sold 5000 lbs
of oats to the Sunnyside Mining
Go. in Thunder Mountain Henry
Blankinship and William Davis
are hauling them to the Transfer.
Eph Culpepper, former resident
of Roseberry, but now of Mesquite,
Oregon, visited at the home of his
sister, Mrs. VIII Barker, the 18th
and 18th insts.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. L. Mos and
daughter, Miss Ethel, of Colorado
Springs, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Moss's brother, A. w. Hamil-
ton.
w. L. D. Davis and wife have
moved to their homestead at this
place, where they expect to make
their future home.
Miss Blanche Williams visited
at the home of Charley Parks the
18th and 18th of this month.
Charlie Barker has returned from
Thunder Mountain, where he has
been working all summer.
John Cox and family have gone
to Boise for a few weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Ira Blankinship has gone for q
visit to relatives in Missouri and
Kansas.
Rev. Long preached at the Rose
berry schoolhouse Sunday, the 10th
Bud Paris has moved some of his
cattle to Van Wyck for pasture.
George Curl and wife returned
from Meridian the 18th inst.
Henry Patrick and Joe Butler
started for Boise the 18th.
Billy Douglass has returned from
Thunder Mountain.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-10-27
CRAWFORD.
Thunder Mountain People Buying
Hay and Grandmother News.

Up to within two or three years
ago Long valley and Round valley
and the valleys of Squaw creek
have been looked upon by the peo-
pie of Idaho as the feeding ground
of the cattle and sheep man.
With the discovery of gold in
Thunder Mountain these regions
became the passage way for vast
number of people from all over the
United States, who were headed for
Thunder Mountain with their
minds intent on securing gold from
this region. Many of them were
farmers and ranchers ill-fitted for
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-10-27

Mrs. Abbott, of Nampa, register
ed at the Kentucky Home" on her
way to join her husband in Roose-
welt.
M. V. B. Warner and son, Rufus,
have gone to Boise to attend the
fair.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-10-27
mining, consequently their stay
there was brief and uneyentful.

ill1iilhS, SOiloCNl lCllVly UuCll oVty
there was brief and uneventful.
Returning, they saw the advan-
tages and possibilities in the agri-
cultural field in these valleys.
Many took up land and sent for
their relatives and neighbors to join
them, believing that their fortunes
could be made just as we'll, if not
as soon, in the cultivation of these
rich valleys.
Among these settlers were a fam
lily from far-away Pennsylvania,
we'll known in their old home for
their strict honesty and good bust
ness principles. They saw the pos
sibilities of this region and decided
to make it their home. The son,
who accompanied them, soon after
his arrival married into the family
of one of our oldest and most res
pected families in Long valley.
Over two years ago another son
married and having a family of
two bright children) arrived and
settled in Long valley, taking up
homestead here. He soon made
friends and acquaintance, and Sc
cured their admiration in his efforts
to make a living through the many
but arduous opportunities afforded
in this community. Having occu-
pied a position of trust and respon-
sibility in the office of Auditor
General of Pennsylvania with cred
it, he was fitted, so his neighbors
and friends thought, to represent
this county in the law making body
of this state. At the convention
held at Sweet, he was nominated
for Representative on the Republi-
can ticket, and is before the elect
ors of this county to be voted for
at the coming election.
The sending of Fred. S. Logue to
the legislature would be the best
advertisement that Boise county
could secure. He saw the advan-
tages and possibilities and can
speak from experience, and bear
witness to the fact that this region
is no longer an uncultivated graz
ing ground.
Joe Robbins, purchasing agent
for the Sunnyside mine in Roose-
welt, is busy buying up hay and
grain to load the teams for the mine
J. H. Conyers and his packers
are loading up his pack train fol-
Thunder Mountain. They will
load AZ animals with grain.
A team belonging to w. M. Dex-
ter ran away recently, making q
wreck of the wagon.
Mr.. Fitzhugh, prominent min
ing man of Idaho City, spent Thurs
day at Crawford.
w. D. Patterson comes out with
his market wagon every Saturday
rain or shine.
Luther McShane and family
have gone to Boise for the winter.
Walter Cuff will soon take hi
sheep to the lower country.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-10-27
FERN.
New Houses Being Built--Fall Plow-
ing Being Done.

NEW HOUSES B6IHS DUIIC--r OH 1OW
ing Being Done.
The school intends giving an en-
tertainment and box supper Friday
night for the benefit of the school,
the entertainment to be given In
Mr.. BacOn's new house.
A number of new houses are seen
over the valley. Mr.. w. A. Bacon
and Mr.. John Cantrall are building
nice houses and have them nearly
finished.
Mr.. Bert Seward, candidate for
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-10-27

O. R. Manning has his new house
nearly completed.
E. w. Davis has built a large,
commodious residence on his home
stead.
Albert Gaekel has had a new
residence built at his beautiful
place on the east lake shore.
Mrs. briggs, while getting through
a fence some time ago, had the mis-
fortune to fracture one of her wrist
bones.
A big porphyry lead has been
struck south of the Rock Flat COM
pany's ground by a Mr.. Tuttle,
who has claims there.
John O. Barbour, the Democratic
candidate for State Senator, was
pleasant caller at THE ADVOCATE
office on the 18th inst Mr.. Bar
bour said it was three years ago
since he last passed through Long
valley, and he was astonished at
the wonderful improvement made
in the valley since that time. Mr..
Barbour is a gentleman who will
doubtless serve his party faithfully
] if elected.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-18
Guilty of Murder

Ike Worth was found guilty of mur
der in the second degree by the jury
in the Bernalillo county court yester-
day afternoon for the killing of Hat.
tie Wilson, his paramount. on the six.
teenth of last February on North
Third street, says the Albuquerque
Journal. The jury was out only a
few minutes. The negro received the
verdict with little sign of concern.
He had nothing to say as he was es.
corted back TO the county jail.
The defense attempted to show that
the crime was committed by a man
who Worth testified came out Of the
house just before the defendant went
in. No evidence could be produced,
however, tending to cast suspicion on
anyone else. Worth notified the po-
lice of the crime himself, telling the
same story he told on the stand. The
impression gathered from the case
seems to be that Worth did not intend
to kill the woman but allowed his
anger to get the better of him, chok'
ing her until recovery was impossi
Bile. The Wilson woman was in poor
health at the time of the crime.