davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
BEATS THE HOLY GHOsTERs.
Grandfather Dnnlsp Gets the Custody OF
hoy in the Colony.

PORTLAND, Me-, July g. The Supreme
judicial Court Of Maine hao handed down
a rescript in the guardianship proceedings
instituted by Charles F. Dunlap Of Port
land to obtain the custody of his grandson
from the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Archer Dunlap. members Of the
Holy Ghost and Us colony at Shiloh, Tho
decision is against the parents.
c. F. Dunlap cohtended that his grand
son, Erlon, IL years old, was living with
his parents under influences which he
believed were not for the best interests Of
the boy. and ne desired to be appointed
guardian. in order that he might properly
educate the lad. The Supreme Court OF
Probate affirmed decree of the Probate
Court granting to the grandfather the
guardianship Of tho child. but the case was
taken to the Supreme Judicial Court on ex-
ceptions.
The rescript handed down recites the
finding Of the lower court, that the grand
father OF the minor demanded his removal
from the influences surrounding him while
in the custody of his parents and that they
were incompetent to discharge their duty
toward the child, and declines to reverse
that finding upon exceptions. 49,
c. F. Dunlap will go to Lewiston and will
be accompanied by an attorney to Shiloh.
He will take his grandson from the Rev.
Frank W. Sandford's colony under the
decree OF the court granting him qua rdian-
ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
OBITUARY..

David Mueller. who died at 525 Lafayette
av enue, Brooklyn. on Thursday. in his sixty
ninth year, made a fortune from his inven-
lions OF bottling machines and horseshoes.
He was one of the survivors Of the Twentieth
Regiment OF New York. which at the break
ing out Of the civil war went to the front
200 strong. After serving the three months
Tor which they volunteered they refused to cor.
tinue in the service and were court -martialed
and sentenced to be shot. They were pardoned
after, being in prison three months. Mr..
Of the war, He leaves widow. six sons and
four daughters.
The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Wells Ford widow
of John Milton Ford and n lnesl descendant
Of Jonathan Dickinson the first president
from her late home. PAP President street.
brooklyn. She was in her ninetieth year
ancestors came from oxford. England. in the
Seventeenth century.
Henry l.. Beakcs died near Middletown. y.
y. yesterday at the aee Of 81 years He vas
fa thor. and was large real estate owner
He is survived by his wife and four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
The Weather.

There was a general Increase Of heat and humidity
yesterday throughout tho middle Atlantic and New
England States There were rain and fog In the
carly morning along these coasts with the wind
blowing on shore from the southeast. The pressure
was low In the Lake regions and In the extreme
Southwest. hut there was no storm movement.
An extcrsiv. OF high pressure was moving
southcastward from Montana, spreading In Its
front belt OF cooler weather, which created local
showers and thunder storms In the Arkansas Valley
Texas and In one or two places In Kansas Nebraska
South Dakota Illinois ant Wisconsin: elsewhere the
weather was fair
Extreme temperatures, ranging from lo2 degrees
TO ia degrees, were recorded In Arizona and north
western Texas
In this city the day was fair, with high humidity,
which averaged 81 per cent; thunderstorms In the
afternoon winds fresh southeast barometer. cor
rccted to read 20 sea level. at a, NJ 100, p NJ
28.0s
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
ofrciai thermometer IS shown in the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
THEATRICAL AGENCIES LOSE.
Actresses Are Dlcnstinacdchen In the
Impartial Laws Eye.


Commissioner Heating of the Depart
ment of Licenses intends to compel the
500 or more theatrical agents in this city
to take ont licenses and obey the regula-
lions of the employment agency law. If
they still refuse to do so, he said yesterday.
he will prosecute them criminally. When
the new law was first passed Mr.. Heating
tried to force the theatrical agents to take
out licenses, but they insisted that the
act did not apply to them. BY agreement
between Mr.. Heating and lawyers for the
theatrical men an agent was arrested and
a test case was taken to the Appellate Divis-
ion. This court has upheld the stand taken
by Mr. heating.
The Commissioner said yesterday that
the decision of the Appellate Division, which
brings the theatrical agencies under the
supervision of his department, would be
welcome news to theatrical people who
depend upon the agencies for engagements.
These people, Mr.. Heating said, had fire.
ouently complained that a large part Of
their salaries WIS deducted by the agents
under the giise of commissions, and that
when they refused to have anything more
to do with the agents they were subjected
to organized boycott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
FOUGHT FOR CANE IN BROADWAY,
Drew . Crowd That Blocked the Cars TIL
Cop Made Pc ace.

Frank Gaylor, a theatrical man; says he
dropped his cane in Broadway at Fifty
second street last night and turned around
in time to see another pick it up. The other
man was Edward Anderson, an automobile
driver Of West 1O4th street.
Gaylor demanded the walking stick and
Anderson refused to give it up until he was
satisfied that Gaylor owned 1t. That made
Gaylor mad and in a moment he and Ander-
son were in rough and tumble fight.
They fought for ten minutes before
policemen showed up and they had an in
terested group Of cabdrivers and truckmen,
to cheer them on, 30 many having stopped
In the roadway to see the scrap that the
Sixth avenue cars were blocked. When a
policeman did appear he gathered both
lighters in and locked them up in the West
Forty-seventh street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
FOR ABUSING MADOO.
Purdy Became Dlsasreeable After Dining
TOO Well.

A man who had dined so we'll that he
was unsteady on his feet wanted to see the
show at the Hudson Theater last night
but because of his condition he was not
allowed to enter. He seemed to think a
great injustice had been done him, and he
began to make speech. He was finally
shunted out to the street. where he ran
into Policeman Dorm, who advised him
to 20 away and be quiet
The unsteady one wasn't in the humor
for quiet ness. and into Dorn's ears he began
to pour abuse OF Police Commissioner
McAdoo Then Dom placed him under ar
rest. He got him to the West Forty
seventh street station after much trouble
There the prisoner gave the name Of John
Purdy. and said he lived at / 80 West Twenty,
second street. lie was locked up, charged
with disorderly onduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
English Papers Please Copy.

MEADOWS. Idaho, July s.-The stage
from Warren to Meadows has been held
up by lone highwayman near Resort
station. The bandit covered the driver
with two automatic revolvers and com
PEELED him to cut open the mail sacks and
throw them down. He then removed all
the registered letters. Two passengers
and the driver we're lined up and relieved
of their valuables. Tho robber then
walked away with his plumber. amounting
to 81 500 He was unmarked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
AN IMITATION OF SOLOMON.
Pennsylvania Alderman Orde rs the Division
OF Horse In Dispute.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, July s.-Cnable to
decide which OF two contending parties
had the best title to horse which they
claimed, Alderman Donohue Of this city
to-day had the horse brought to his Office and
continued the bearing on tho sidewalk;
where the horse could be seen. He told
the defendant and prosecutor to select
which part Of the horse they liked best.
One chose the fore. the other the aft.
"Il take the hoofs and shoes for costs,
said Donohue and, ealing a constable.
ordered him to shoot the horse and divide
it.
Instantly prosecutor and defendant
we're pleading for its life, and he gave them
four DAYS to come to an agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
FORNES'S TIP FROM GLASGOW
Is to Go Slow on Municipal Ownership
Conditions There Different.

President Fornes of the Bo ard OF Alder
men arrived yesterday from Liverpool
aboard the Cunarder Iucania with some
what different views about municipal
ownership than those he had when he went
II visited all the principal cities Of Europe.
including Glasgow. where | spent some
time, studying the munirlpai, T., ownership n NJ,
50 different from those in any city in the
United States that believe there can be no
comparison in regard 10 results. In Glas-
COW labor and material are cheap. These
Conditions do not exist here. My advice
Is to 20 slow on municipal ownership.
do not say am opposed to 1t, but do not
support It as enthusiastically as heretofore
The time has not come for the country
to adopt it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
FATALLY SHOT by 4 JOCKEY,
Twenty Coney Island Plain Clothes Men
Hunting the Shooter.

John Lewis. negro, 90 years old. OF West
Third street and Sheepshead Bay road.
Conev Island, was shot four times last night
nty Bud Ison, former negro jockey
The shooting occurred at the home Of
fnntual friends at Coney Island and Ison
escaped. Lewis was taken to the Emer-
etrov Hospital at Coney Island, where it
was said he would die from his wounds.
As soon as Capt. Doolcy of the Coney
Island police heard Of the shooting he sent
nn' twenty policemen in plain clothes to
,"os for 1son telling them not to return
Until they found him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
SHOT HIMSELF IN UTICA HOTEL.
Curtis Downs OF Syracuse Said He Had Had
Hard Luck and Wanted to Die.

UTICA, July s.-Curus Downs, % years
OF age, a wool sorter who up to few weeks
ago made his home in this city. reached
Utica from Syracuse last night and put up
at a hotel. To-day one OF the chamber
maids found Downs lying on his bed with
a bullet wound in his chest
Downs IL at local hospital, expressing
regret that he did not kill himself, but the
surgeons who are caring for him say tho
young man has chance for his life.
The bullet had gone through the left
lung. just escaping the heart, and came
out at the shoulder blade and was found
in the bed clothing under the wounded
man. Downs said he had had hard luck
and was DISCOURAGED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
SCHIEREN FOR MAYOR.
Boom for Him Started by His Former
fractional Opponents In Brooklyn.

fractional Opponents In Brooklyn.
The Lafayette Republican Club OF the
Tenth Assembly district in Brooklyn. OF
which former Police Commissioner William
E. Phillips was the organizer. has come
out for former Mayor Charles A. Schieren
ns the strongest and most available
candidate for Mayor this fall, declaring
him to be man of sterling worth splendid
independence and unblemished record as
an executive officer
sienifcant, inasmuch az Mr.. Phillips and
his associates had long carried on, a fac
tional warfare on Mr.. schieren in the dis
trict. Col Dady and Mr., Phillips are close
political allies and it ia surmised that the
former is really responsible for the laun men
ing of the Schieren boom in the Lafayette
club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Dead With Poison Bottle Near.

CHICAGO, July s-Lcverett l.. Hull, a
wealthy coal dealer. was found dead on
tho floor OF his room at the Union Club to-
day. The police found bottle of corrosive
sublimate beside the body. DR., W. A. d.
Montgomery, the friend and physician of
Hull, declares that Hull's death was due
to heart disease. DIR. Montgomery says
an affection of the skin with which Hull
had been troubled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Highest temperature, S.. at noon,

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
For eastern Nev YORK, eastern Pennsylvania.
N,p Jerseu and Dsldpdre. scattered showers and
thundtrs,orms 10 day and tomorrow light south
rtnds.
Fas New England, showers and thunderstorms
to day and TO morrow. not warm: fresh south
west to south winds.
For Maryland, the District OF Columbia and Vr-
rinia, occasional showers and thundcrstorms to-
day and TO morrow; light south winds
For western New York. fair 10 day and to morrow;
light southwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
GROUT POSITIVELY OUT OF IT.
And Metz Slated for Comptr ollership to
Succeed Him.

Comptroller Grout repeated yesterday
that he will retire from public life at the
end Of the year and will go back to his law
business.
1t /, this knowledge which has led
Senator MoCarren and other leaders Of the
Brooklyn Democratic organization to de-
eide upon Herman A. Metz, the president
of the Kings County Democratic and Brook
lyn Democratic clubs, rs the organizations
candidate for Comptroller Mr.. Metz sailed
for Eurone a week ago. He will be back
ayain before the end Of August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
More Indictments In Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July s.-District At
torney McGovern minated to-day that
about forty Indictments will be returned
~ the Grand Jury on Monday. While
mos, of them will he against persons al
ready under Indictment, at least three and
perhaps six additional memoe.s Of the
county board will bo on the list. 81 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
TOO MUCH RAIN Nv TEXAS.@
Cotton and Corn Crops SuTcr-Railro".!s
suspend service.

DALLAS, Tex, July s.-Hsavy rains con-
tinued last night and to-day over northern
Texas and far up into lnc ian crrito Or,
Between Dcni on and Sherman the cleo
trio road has !een so aolr ~a'.hcd o I
as to suspend operations. lie Il, Lou .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
A Clearance al: Sale Of
Sumner Silks
33d to s4th St.

Penses Silks, twenty-seven
inches wide, with self colored
embroidered dots.
Eermerly $3.50. AT Use
India Cawnpore Silks, twenty
six inches wide, in rough pom
Gee effects, various colors.
Formerly $3.50. AT Se
Pensss Silks, ,wenty-seven
inches wide, in an extensive
series Of colors.
Formerly COG to SLIPS. AT 4ec
EaneX Shirt Waist Silks.
nineteen inches wide. ,...
Fermsrly 5se to 75c. AT 59e
Blaek Japanese Silks, twenty
seven inches wide, Lyons
dye, soft, brilliant finish,
Eormerly SOC. AT 39e
Frsnch Foulard Silks, in ex-
elusive designs, for the most
part light grounds with two
tone printed faconne effects.
Formerly $3.50. At Use ..
Taffsta Silk, 70 inches wide,
in thirty desirable shades,
lengths from 8 to IS yards,
Formerly 75c. At 49c
Remnants. Several hundred
short lengths Of fine silks from
"a to 7 yards long.
Formerly e9c. At 35e
Formerly 75c. a! 3Se
Formerly sl.oo. At soc
Formerly sl.25. At e3e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
A Clearance Sale Of
Apparel for Infants and Children

SHORT COATS Of pique ponGee mohar and cloths
Formerly 1895, $3.50 IS. so UP to $3.50
Special at 81 49, So so, $3.95 UP te $l050
LONG CLOAKS of wool and silk and wool fabrics.
Formerly $1,000 $3.50 and $500
Special at S775, S9.75 and $3.50
SHORT DRESSES, French hand made
Formerly $685. 81. so, $3.50 UP to $3.50
Speeia! at $685. 81 90, So IS UP to $lO.e5
LONG DRESSES French hand made.
Formerly sI.9s, $780, 81. 90 uP to $3.50
Spseial at SI.75 s.. 50, 1928 Up 70 $3.50
SHORT DRESSES Of white and colored fabrics.
Formerly e9c, CSC, 81 80 UP to $3.50
Special at So. 75c 9S- Up 70 A.S5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
A C!ear1:a!!nl:!c!e Sale Of
Edges &
Insertions.

About two thousand yards Of
nainsook and swiss edges and
insertions in diversified and
desirable series of designs
have been subjected to the
following price reductions
Three to five inches wide,
Xalue 25c to 4oc AT tic
Three 10 nine inches wide,
Value 45c to 75c At 25c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
A Clsarancs Sale Of
High Grade Oxfords for Women

Gbsen Ties Of buckskin, Spanish arch and Resulay
short vamp with weted soles and $3.50 $
inch Cuban heels. C,ec;,l
Sa M a1 T be wh n'n0 $85
Gibsen Ties Of tan Russian calf . Peculiarly
0xterd LIES OF brown vc KID plain or tipped 50 $3.50
with turned soles and Cuban heels. ~
Oxford Tlss of tan Russian calf, weled sos, Spseal
Wa!kips Pumps of patent leather with ribbon ST 81 IS
bow, turned soies and II inch Cuban heels ia:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Lincoln Egbert, who has been
visiting here with her mother Mrs. G.
Kirst, returned on Monday TO her
home In Waukegan. She was accom-
panied by her brother Gus.
Joe May OF Orient, Faulk county,
South Dakota, visited with his sisters
Mrs. VIM. Suthers and Mrs. Fred
Golllner, a few days last week.
The many friends OF Herman Coll
liner are glad to know that he Is slow
ly improving from his severe illness.
Miss Katherine Roger visited with
friends In Darlington last week.
Mrs. VIM. Hartford and Mrs. Ward
Granger have gone to Atlanta, Miss
ouri, to visit their sister, Mrs. oliver
Dunn.
Mrs. Sarah Lincoln Is here from
South Dakota on account OF the i'll.
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Abraham
Motley
The Motley cheese factory has con,
tracted Tor the sale OF the milk tt
Ben. Barlow OF Darlington. Price
soc per hundred for the first two
months and Soc for four months.
Mrs. j. w. Horn and Miss NJ. V
Lenahan went in to Chicago ON Mon
day, to learn the latest styles in MILL
merry and to buy goods for the spring
trade.
N. GRADER and j. w. Horn return
ed on Monday from Beloit,
Mrs. J. b. Collins, sou, and littl,
daughter returned to their home II
Chicago, on Monday afternoon
train, after a short visit at the HON,
of Mrs. Collins parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Foster OF this city.
Mrs. +. X. Redfearn Is employed Ii
the Iowa County bank and will hav
charge Of the abstract.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
Mineral Point, Wis.

Mrs. Mile Lauyon Is here from
Pittsburg, Kansas, for short visit
with her mother, Mrs. j, A. Spratler.
G. Il. Chandler OF Chicago had bus
mess Mt GAINESVILLE on Saturday last
and came up to Mineral Point and
spent Sunday ut the home of Charles
Hendra.
Born, March 0, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Biddick, son.
Rev, John Hardcastle will preach
next Sunday rs follows: Pleasant
View, 1880 u. m; Bethel, 2:30 p. M.
Rev. Richard Aide Ia here from
Charlton, Iowa, on account of the
severe illness of his father, James
Aide.
Jndd Bridges is going about with
cane, his lameness resulting from n
sprain Of the right foot. He was on u
load OF hay which partially over
turned, and, in order to prevent his
being thrown of, he jumped to the
ground,
Tho funeral OF Mr.. +. X. Demuth
took place on Thursday, March ., with
services in the Catholic church of
Hollandale and burial in the Wald-
wick cemetery, Fathers I, Rosen,
James and Michael Condor officiating
There was very large attendance,
including all the surviving sons and
daughters excepting Mrs. Peter Ketter,
who was detained Mt home by illness,
The sons aud daughters are; John of
Iowa, Peter of Missouri, Henry and
Matthew OF the town Of Mineral Point,
Michael and Nicholas OF the old
homestead, Mrs, John Wenner OF
Iowa, Mrs. Peter Ketter, town Of Lin
den, and Mrs. j. l.. Parks of Hollau-
dale, The wife (who is the sister of
MIR, John KIM also survives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
LIST OF CANDIDATES
County of Iowa, City of Mineral
Point.

|, James E. Awkward, city clerk of
said city, do hereby certify that the
following is a list of the names of all
persons for whom nomination papers
have been filed in my Office and who
are entitled to be voted for at the
primary election to be held in the
several wards and precincts OF said
city on the 2lst day of March, A. d.
1905.
w. N. Curry, who resides on Ridge
street in said city, as Republican
candidate for the nomination of super
visor for the First ward of said city.
Joseph P. Hawkins, who resides on
High street in said city, as Republi-
can candidate for the nomination OF
justice OF the peace for the First and
Second wards of said city.
Henry Pitts, who resides on High
street in said city, as a Republican
candidate for the nomination of JUS
tice of the peace for the Third and
Fourth wards.
The said primary election will be
held at the regular polling places in
each ward, and the polls will be open
from O'Clock in the morning until 8
o'clock in the evening. The polling
booth for the First ward is located in
the northwest room of the first floor
Of the city hall. The polling booth
for the Second ward is located in the
southwest room on the first floor of
the city hall. The polling booth for
the Third ward is located on the
second floor of the city hall. The
polling booth for the Fourth ward is
located in the southeast room on the
first floor of the city hall.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Off
cial seal this 9th day of March, A. d.
1905.
| SEAL ! j. E. AWKWARD, City Clerk.
BY 7. M. Priestley, Deputy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
FORECLOSURE SALE.

STATE Of Wisconsin Iowa County, ss-In
~ Circuit Court.
James W. Hutchinson, as executor OF the will
and testament of John Weber deceased,
Plaintiff, VS..
James II. Hughes, Defendant.
BY virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment
of foreclosure and sale rendered in the Cir
cult Court OF Iowa Comfy, on the Bird. day of
February A. ID. 1904, In the action wherein
John Weber was plaintiff and James Ii.
Hughes Is defendant and which action was
revived in the name OF James w. Hutchson
as executor of the will and testament of said
John Weber, deceased; ] will expose for sale
and sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. ut the front door OF the
Court House In the city Of Dodgeyille, Iowa
County, Wisconsin. on Tuesday, the 25th day
afternoon OF said day, the following de-
scribed premises to raise the amount of said
Judgment, interest, costs, and costs of sale,
towit:-
The undivided one-eight ca of the follow
Ing DESCRIBED real estate situated In the
County of Iowa and state OF Wisconsin towit:
Commencing Four Hundred and Fifty (450l
Northeast quarter OF the Northeast quarter
of section Number Thirty-three (33) Town
Fix (6) North of Range Three 90 East thence
North Thirteen (13) rods and Twenty-three
(23 links 10 Clarence Street. thence West
Seventy five (15) feet thence South Thirteen
tl3l rods and Twenty three (23l links, thence
East Seventy-ive tT5) feet to place of begin
life estate of one Martha Hughes therein.
Dated at Sherif's office, Dodgeville, Iowa
County, Wisconsin, this It'll day OF March A.
d. 1905 L. Ii. HosKINs,
Sheriff OF Iowa County, Wis.
Fielder & Fielder, PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
Invitation Script.

The Democrat Office has just receiv-
ed a series OF the Inland Type Foundrys
beautiful Invitation Script type, which with
new faces OF Engravers Roman and Engrav-
ers Gothic enables us to turn out the finest
work in invitation stationery, cards. etc. In
a recent address the president Of the state
bankers association called attention to the
Importance OF proper stationery. IL you get
your stationery printed BY Crawford Bros. 1t
will be neat and correct There are both old
and young printers ~ the Democrat office,
but they all use the latest and best methods,
and with good material turn out first class
work