davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
ACTRESS NEEDS REST CIRE.
Goes ~ Bellevue for II Has Jewels and Ca;l,
PrOrt or Houses Don't Recognize Her.

Harry Osborne who said he was the
manager Of the Mineola Stables in West
Sixty-ninth street brought to Bellevue
Hospital in cab yesterday young woman
who said she was Mae Irving % years old
an actress, Of 2ls West Eighty-fourth street
Osborne said the young woman was broken
in health and needed attention.
She was turned over to DR. Thornton If
the psychopath!c ward, who kept her in that
ward She told Dr.. Thornton that she was
a member of the Proctor Stock Company
and that she had been working too hard.
DR.. Thornton found she needed rest more
than anything else
Miss Irving is good looking Young
woman. She wore considerat Ia jcwclrv
and had 81 200 in money. The address
she gave is factory. 1T one Of the Proctor
houses it was said Mae Irving wa, not
known and that no actress Of that name
was a member Of the Proctor stock com
PAW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
GASKILL FOOLED BANKS HERE.
Report That Some Were Hit by His System
OF naislns stock Certificates.

PHILADELPHIA. juno * According to
one Of the admins: rators Of the estate OF
the late Benjamin H. Gaskill, the broker
whose stock forge les caused the collapse
OF the City Trust Company,ih, had deposits
and securities in some of the banks in New
York. just what ones they were he could
no. say, az tho memorandum upon which
a record of them was kept was among the
las. papers Gaskill destroyed before his
death.
Two deputies Of the administrators were
sent to New York to-day to make thorough
search Of the financial institutions OF that
city and find out whether Gaskill had any
securities or deposits there It was rumored
as result of this move that number Of
New York banks were hit just as hard as
the institutions of this city as result Of
Gaskll's raising Of stock certificates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
TRIED TOO MANY Rooms.
One OF the Men Gathered IN by Slcuti
Seems to Fit an Old Warrant.

Two men with bags Of tool, who were
trying the doors of vacant houses in the
Morningside district last night were fol-
lowed by Detective Sergeant Koran of the
West Tooth street station and arrested
a. West End avenue and Ninety sixth street
When locked up they said they were Clarence
Robinson of 1874 Fast l22d street and Otto
Bent2 of West lC5th street, the latter a
fictitious address.
Detective Sergeant Deevy Of Headuuar-
tors went to Harlem, viewed the prisoners
and said that he recognized Bentz as
man wanted on warrant issued last De-
ce:nber by Magistrate Breen on complaint
Of Simon Green of 22l Rivington street
Green said that he had been robbed Of 50. coo
worth of jewelry by man named Arthur
Bantz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
As a rule, physicians are opposed tc

As a rule, physicians are opposed to
- proprietary medicines
Many are opposed to Peruna just be-
cause it is proprietary medicine
In spite of the natural prejudice sainst
it, however, Peruna has won the favor of a
great many physicians.
Some very prominent physicians use and
prescribe Perlna.
Many times Peruna finds its way into
the PHYSICIANS family first.
His wife or children make use Of it and
its va lue is demonstrated in the physicians
own home.
Then he timidy prescribes it for his
patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
S"RTET CAR KILLED WONAN
Who Was Crossing the BOwery at second
Street Early This Morning.

Third avenue surface car. northbouad.
Killed woman about 80 years old at the
corner Of Second street and the Bowery
a. y 30 o clock this morning. She did not
seem to hear the bell or the motorma y s
ories as she tried to cross he track and he
according to witnesses. did not put on the
brake until the car was almost upon her.
She was Kate Dowd, an employee of the
Excelsior Window Clearing Company at
Dlcecker street. Motorman John Ellis OF
io'o Madison avenue was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
DCyf! Ntcnn,.

ST. Ior'Is. Jnrc -. Miss Carlotta Klcmm.
granddaughter Of Editor John Sohroers. and
Capt Charles Trumbnl Boyd OF the Tenth
United States Cavalry we're married this
evening by the Rev. BENJAMIN F. Reed Of
Grace Episcopal Church. Miss Bessie Prince
was the only bridesmaid. The groomsnen
were Capt, William Kelley Of the Engineer
CORPS. Lieut.. Patrick G4rnry OF the SiMh
cavalry and Lieut.. karl, Daenzer klemm.
Twelfth Cavalry. brother OF the bride.
cisco on lime 20 for tho Philippines. where
capt. Boyd is stationed near Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
GOuItl-Chanccllo or.

Mortimer Dickinson Gould Of Buffalo, who
was era duatcd from stevens Institute OF Tech
noocy in Hobokcn on Thursday. and Miss
ida Chancellor were married YESTERDAY at
nrot,,er-in-iaw AZ 30 Garden street. nc ooken.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev:
[. G. Davis. pastor OF the Second Baptist
shrewsbury. Mas The bridesmaid was Miss
Olga Jordan OF Rockville. n. j., and the beat
man was Harry Avery OF Buffalo r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
GOT DIl0P'E To MARRr CLERK
Dr. Corriyan OF Jersey CITY After SoJourn
IN south Dakotl, Wc1s Mac Murphy.

Miss Mae Murphy, a 81 200 year clerk
in the Office OF County Register James C.
Clarke in Jersey City and Dr. John Edward
Corrigan, formerly of that city. were mar
ried in South Dakota on June "A. A letter
from the bride announcing the marriage
and resigning her place was received yes
terday She was one of the most popular
clerks at the court house and had worked
for years in the chattel mortgage depart
ment.
Miss Murphy got leave of absence two
weeks ago, saying she would spend her
vacation in the West. Or. Corriean, who
had wife living at 54i Bramhall avenue.
jersey City, went to South Dakota several
months ago to establish residence and
sue for divorce. Miss Murphy. joined
him there after he had obtained his decree,
The divorced wife refused to discuss
her marital troubles Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Boom hamburger FOR sheriff.

Attaches of the Sherif's Office gave
dinner to Under Sheriff julius hamburger
at Shanley's last night. Sheriff trlanger
eX Sheriff Tom Dunn. Little Tim sullivan
and others we're there. They doomed
Hamburger to succeed Granger and rre-
senteo to him fine diamond taoge.
There vera eighty at the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

SCRANTON. June c4,-John Mitchell this
afternoon left for Chicago to look into the
trouble in Illinois. where the operators are
70 lock OUT heir miners on July l. Mr..
Mitchell would not attempt to predict
what the miners will do but was hopeful
of being able to effect a satisfactory settle
Iinan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Public Service Corporation Move, ia
Newark

The Public Service Corporation Of New
Jersey began yesterday to move the furni-
ture Of its Jersey City terminal office Nv
trolley to Newark Two cars loaded with
desks, chairs and papers belonging to
AuditorBoylan made the trip in the morning.
Traffic Superintendent Ackermann Will
move about July /. Col. Hine, the general
manager, will continue his office in Jersey
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Assen,b.,man Bass NenomInatrd.

CooPERsTowN, juno 24.--rhe Rapuol-
cans of Otsego county have renominated
Deos +. Bass for Member Of Assembly,
Other nominations are: Sheriff George
W. Welderspoon; County Clerk, " Scott
Root: County reasurer, Riley j. Warren;
District Attorney Ulysses G. WEIGH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
+. u. Thomas's New Auto Boat Named
Dixie.

The new auto boat built for F.. f. Thomas.
with which he is going to try and win the
British International Cup. has been named
Dixie. This boat was out for a trial on the
Sound yesterday afternoon, She is ma
hoeany boat, very similar In design to the
CHALLENGER. She went into Oyster Bay and
appeared to be travelling very fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
NAY E.tR STRIKING DRIVERS.
Chicago Employers Talk OF Following the
Lead OF the Express Companies


CHICAGO. June 2i.-Ihe stand Of the
express companies in refusing to take Rack
any Of their striking teamsters may soon
ecome the stand of every employer now
affected V tho struggle. John V Farrell,
Jr. chairman of the action committee Of
tho employers association. gave out a
statement to-day in which he said that
the sentiment was growing and that I'M
less a settlement was reached "a a result
of the referendum vote now being taken
ty the local unions all neeotiat ions would
10 called off, and every employer would
place himself upon the same plane as the
eyuresS CompanioS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Royal Arcanum to Celebrate In Brooklyn.

The twenty-eighth anniversary Of the
founding Of the Royal Arcanum will he
celebrated on the afternoon of Saturday.
July /. az Timer Park. 1t is expected
tina. many of the 10000 members Of the
order in Brooklyn and Queens will take
par in the celebration. There will be
athletic events. dancing. vaudeville. a
circus. balloon ascension and fireworks
in the evening. The profits from the cele-
tration will go to the Hospital Bed Fund
AssociatiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Death or Arrnd IIolthaushcr.

Arend Holthausen cied of cancer Of the
st omach yesterday at his home. sle Blum
street. Union Hill. He was born in Germany
in 1853. He owned the largest dry goods
store in North Hudson. He leaves a widow
and Eve children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Found Pe.ru.na q Notable Exception

DR. A. Morgan, Indianapolis Ind
medicines
81 have found Peruna
cine"
In scientifically composed
herbal remedies medicinal value
specific head
AFTER other profracd illness
condition ] ii
1T high class good for and old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Gen. LebO Retired.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-The retirement
OF Brig Cen Thomas c. Lebo is announced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25


Dr.. W, Green, 1905 S. Spring ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal, writes:
If people would take less medi-
cine and pay more attention to the
general laws COVE rning health, they
would be better Oft.
Il am also satisfied that the major
ity of patent medicines are at best al
most worthless and unfit to take or cure
anything.
81 have found. however, one ex.
ception 10 this rule, and that Is In
Peruna.
"Itave often prescribed Ii In cases
of ca!errh of the respiratory or
digestive organs, ami have also
found ii very valuable for female
weakness and ovarian troubles, and
scores o. women are happy and
healthy mothers to-day on account
of Peruna.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
MUST ANSWER
MURDER CHARGE.
Jacob NaugIe and Clark Bellies
Held for Shooting
Vincent Vide.
VICTIM DIED ON TUESDAY.

Friends OF Vincent Vide, the
Italian who W shot in West Ber-
wick on Friday August first, have
caused the arrest of Jacob Naugle
and Clark Bellies, the special police
officers of West Berwick who fred
the fatal shots.
The warrants were sworn before
Justice of the Peace Glenn X. Weiss
and placed in the hands of Con-
stable Miles Betz on Monday. He
immediately took the car for Ber-
wick. He found Naugle and serv-
ed the warrant on him. Bellies was
at New Columbus attending his
fathers funeral. Naugle was
brought to Bloomsbury Monday
evening and arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Weiss, but was COM
mitted for further hearing Tues
day afternoon.
When the time arrived for the
hearing on Tuesday the Squire's
office was SO crowded that it was
decided to go to the Court room.
The throng Immediately hurried to
the Court House, only to be dis
appointed as the prisoners waived a
hearing and were taken to Jail. An
effort will be made to day at two
O'Clock to have them released under
habeas corpus proceedings.
Hon. Grant Herring is assisting
District Attorney Duy in the pro-
secution, while Fred Ikeler and
William Elmes represent the de
PENDANTS.
The shooting which was reported
in our last issue took place on July
80, wes the outcome Of an alleged
violation of an ordinance prohibit
ing the discharge of firearms with
in the borough limits. In the party
of infractors, who it is said were
shooting mark, was Vide. The
two special officers appeared on the
scene. and endeavored to suppress
the sport. when the trouble ensued.
The hearing today will doubtless
attract large crowd. Many wit
nesses have been subpoened and
the fact of who fired the first shot
in the affray, the policeman or
Italians will in all likelihood be
brought out,
Vincent Vide, the Italian, died
from the effects of the wound at the
Scranton hospital Friday at 6 p. m.
O. clock.
The wound which caused his
death was the one inflicted on the
left side between the neck and
shoulder. He has been completely
paralyzed since the affair occurred,
his spine was injured and he grew
continually weaker until the end
came Friday evening.
Vide is a man of family having a
wife and one daughter living in
Italy, He is 29 years of age and
has been in this country but very
short time. He was buried at
Scranton OH Sunday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
TINWARE
Because of Repairs
on Building we will
close out
AT COST
ALL
IINWARE.
For Sale by
j. Ct. Wells.

Woltu
Town Solicitor Grant Herring
expressed himself. What he con-
sidered the greatest barrier was the
assurance wanted by the Land I'm
provement Co. that 1900 additional
feet Of sewer would be laid on Sixth
street within two years. This, he
said, was entirely out of the ques-
ton. This Council cannot bind
future Council.
Consideia able discussion ensued,
until Mr.. Schoch suggested that
Council 60 back to the sewer as
first proposed. Ii built according
to the original plans, the Hospital
Committee, he said, would contrib
ute $500 toward the cost. This
struck Council favorably and Mr..
Giger offered resolution that if
the parties interested contribute
$500 when needed, the Town will
construct the sewer in accordance
with the plans submitted by the
Town Engineer.
Mr.. Deily gave the resolution a
second, and upon roll call Giger,
Deily, Mifflin and Yetter voted
aye, and Runyon and Rhoades no.
AS the sewer will necessitate the
expenditure of more than $1,000, in
which case the approval Of the
Court of Quarter Sessions is neces-
sary. President upon motion was
authorized to procure said approval.
In the matter of the Millville-
Bloomsbury Trolley, touching the
use of certain streets for the laying
of its tracks, it was decided that no
tracks should be laid on Main, East,
Fifth or Market streets. Mr.. Yet
ter is of the opinion that arrange
ments can be made with the Colum-
bia & Montour Co. to land passen-
gers at Market Square, and he ap-
pointed committee to investigate
and make a report.
A motion by Rhoades that the
Town purchase 500 feet of fire hose
precipitated a somewhat uneXpect-
ed situation, and the ensuing few
minutes were full of action and
provoked no little merriment among
the spectators. The committee
recommended the purchase of Eu-
reka hose at 90 cents per foot, or
$3.50 for the amount needed, but
Mr., Runyon had sample of Titan
hose guaranteed to stand a pres
sure of 500 pounds, and to las. tor
five years, and which, he argued,
was just as good as the Eureka.
that could be bought at 63 cents a
foot, OF $3I5 for the 500 feet. The
discussion which followed was de-
cidedly animated and highly anus
ing. Mr.. Runyon would not stand
for any opposition to his views on
! the matter, and when Chief Lewis
/ attempted to explain the merits Of
, the Eureka hose he was caustically
told to go and sit down and wait
till Council asked him for advice.
This terminated the hose matter,
and no action was taken.
/ Mr.. Rhoades complained of the
| negligence on the part of the Street
Commissioner, i'll the way of re-
ports. By failing to render such
reports he is not complying with
, his contract.
The bills were paid and the meet.
ing adjourned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
Fifth Street Sewer
Now a Certainty
BY a Vote of Four to Two,
Council Decides to Con-
StruCt the Drain
Discussions Were Spirited

After many lengthy meetings,
lively discussions and seemingly
unnecessary parrying, the Blooms
burg Town Council met Monday
evening and decided to construct
the Fifth Street sewer in accord
ance with the plans originally sub
mitted by Town Engineer James
c. Brown. A twenty-four inch
pipe will be laid FROM the river to
the canal. At the canal it will be
connected with the twenty-four
inch pipe which is now doing Ser
vice, and smaller sized pipe will
be laid out Fifth street.
The sewer proposition was taken
up the first thing, and the discus
sion opened when President Yetter
made known the following commun-
ication from the Bloomsbury Land
Improvement Company:
Bloomsbury, Pa, Aug. 5th, 1905.
To President and Members. Of
Council.
Gentlemen-I beg leave to ad-
wise you of the action of our Board
of Directors at its meeting August
5th, relative to the proposed
Fifth street sewer, which is as
follows to wit; Our company will
agree to convey to the Trustees of
the Ratti Hospital, or 10 such per-
sous as they may designate, the
corner lot on Fifth street, opposite
said hospital, valued at $S25, the
lot adjoining thereto, valued at
$3.50, and one lot ON Sixth street,
valued at $500, for the purpose of
assisting in raising a fund for the
construction of said proposed Fifth
Street sewer, upon the following
conditions: That the said sewer
shall be constructed Of sufficient
capacity and at sufficient depth to
sewer our company's lots on Fifth,
Sixth and Six and one-halt streets;
that the said Sewer be built on
Fifth street as far east as Park
street, and also that satisfactory
assurance be given our company
that the sewer Shall be built on
Sixth street by the Town of Blooms
burg as far east as Park street with
in two years. This proposition to
cease and determine, unless accept
ed within 80 days from the date
thereof.
Respectfully yours,
N. u. Funk, Secy,
Bloomsbury Land Improvement Co.
This proposition, of course, super
seded the former one, which had to
do with the settlement of law suits,
etc.
Mr.. Yetter, taking the initiative,
said the lots were, in all probability
worth $500, but what the town
most needed was the money, and
that unless the hospital agreed to
furnish the requisite cash, he would
oppose it.
Councilman Chas. w. Runyon
voiced his protestation to the Land
Improvement Co.'S. proposition,
and stated that the understanding
at the last meeting of Council was
that nothing would be done with
the sewer unless some one would
furnish the $500. His remarks
were decidedly succinct, and he
concluded by stating earnestly, "We
don't want their lots, we want the
money"
Mr.. A. Il. Schoch, representing
the trustees of the Joseph Ratti
Hospital, took the floor at this
point and said that they would take
the lots and give $500 for them.
He didn't think that Council should
demand more. The sewer, he said, =,
ought to be constructed whether
there was hospital or not, and
$500, in his opinion, was good
price for the lots, all that they were
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10
Drive to Billmeyer's Park Was Delightful

The following gentlemen enjoyed
a drive to Billmeyer's Park, Wash
ingtonville on Sunday: William
Gray, Silas Creveling, Spates We'll
liver, A d. Shunan, Harry Barkel,
c. Miller, J. P. Fritz, Chas. Sands,
Wed. Wright, Charles Kitzmiller,
Cleat. Jones, William Almond,
Frank Gensemer, Gus. Tanner
and Jacob Rhodes of town and DR.,
Cotarell of New York. Returning
in the evening the party took supper
at the City Hotel, Danville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10

Wellington Manning will repres-
ent the Winona Fire Company at
the State Firemen's Convention to
be held at Scranton in October.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-10

[Continued on 4,h page 3rd Coll
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-12-20

sale business. that our retail
stores flourish from an active live
business, and that in the early
spring the blue grass seed plant
which was destroyed by fire re-
Gently, will be rebuilt; electric
light plant, ice Iplant and water
plant with its inexhaustible sup
ply Of wholesome water. If they
did they would realize that Mt.
Sterling possesses the nucleus
from which a greater city is sure
to come, and would turn this way
for business investments.
Our own people with this
knowledge should pull themselves
together now with the coming OF
natural gas.at 2sc. per M cubic
feet-cheap enough for competa-
tive power, the near approach OF
electric railroads, and give the
long pull, the pull altogether that
counts for something.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-12-20
RING OFF.

The Fiscal Court at its last
meeting decided that after Janu-
airy Ist, theylwould discontinue to
pay for telephones in the court
house, and that the officers there
in could use their judgment as to
whether or not they would serve
the people by telephone.
This is day OF progress. The
dirt road is for slow speed coaches
and Jolt wagons, and we are Of the
opinion that each official OF the
people will be up-to-date in the
service he may render; quick, ac-
commodating and correct. To
give the best service the phi one is
one Of the essentials.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-12-20
WHO?

With the near approach Of the
coming Legislature, Republicans
are casting about for man whom
they would confer u. S. Sena-
torial party votes. Thus far the
names of d. W. Fairleigh, Of
Louisville. and c. M. Barnett,
collector Of this port, and Hon.
Curtis Burnam, Of Richmond, are
the only ones mentioned seriously
for the empty honors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-12-20
CHANGE of Pirm.

w. A. Samuels has purchased
the stock of dry goods and notions
of NJ. r. Samuels d Co., and has
taken possession. He was in the
market last week and added a
good line of seasonabie stock.
Mr.. Samuels has had experience in
the dry goods line and proposes TO
use his best efforts TO meet the
demands of the people. This store
has always been popular place
for the purchasing public, and
with the new blood and the ag
gressiveness which Mr.. Samuels
adds to the business, there seems
to be nothing to hinder the III st
fattering success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-12-20
Growth.

Harry Linthecum, the Corner
Grocer, who began in small way
a few years ago, has grown in the
confidence of the people and his
trade has grown with him until he
has a large stock adequate in every
department tn the trade. His
store is now very attractive with
complete line in every depart
ment. Santa Claus with his gifts,
occupy one window and the other
is beautifully dressed in fine car :
dies, choice fruits, etc, and a
drawing card is this; He gives
back to every customer that buys u
dollars nth from him four cents.
1t will pay the customer to see him
before he purchases
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-12-20
Will BE REMOVED.

The city franchise measure
vetoed by Mayor Bryan will come
up in January again and before
Mayor Harris, at which time it
will be offered with such wording
that it will be acceptable to both
the company and the Board Of
Council. In the meantime all
preliminary work preparatory to
construction will go forward.
Subscriptions to be used in max
ing surveys are being raised and
the work of locating the road will
be begun before another issue is
out. This looks like business.
This road completed it is believed
MIR, Alexander and others will
construct line from Sharpsburg
to Mt. Sterling, from Owings-
Vile to Mt. Sterling and possibly
from Clay lily to Mt. Sterling.
With such web Of roads Mt.
Sterling would become a hub
that would draw an enormous
patronage.