davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
FRANCE HAD WAR ORDER READY.
Call OF Men to Their Regiments Given Out
by Mistake in One village.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
PARIS, July 22.-The quiet little village
Of Vile Saint Jacques, near Moret-sur-
LONG, experienced the other day all the
poignant anguish Of the outbreak OF war.
1t was midday and the men were at work in
the fields, when suddenly the village drum
began to beat and the church bells rang.
People ran from all sides and assembled
in the principal squares.
There the parish constable read notice
from the Mayor ordering every man OF
service age to join his regiment within
twenty-four hours. WAR" calculated
everybody The children scattered in every
direction to bring their fathers and brothers
from the fields.
AS the downcast men assembled the
constable reappeared and notified them
that the summons had been blunder
The order had been sent from the Ministry
Of War to the local postmaster and was
to have been kept secret until he was noti-
fed to deliver it to the Mayor The post
master made mistake and delivered it
at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
BENSON GONE AGAIN.
Woman With Disappearing Husband Re-
ports Him Lost Once Mere.

Mrs. John o. Benson Of $50 York street
Jersey City, wrote to Chief Of Police Murphy
a month ago that she was about to start
with her si1-year-old son on an indefinite
journey in search Of her husband, who
disappeared from homo on May 10 last
She said she was heartbroken and would
walk until death overlook her. The chief
sent two officers to the house and they
persuaded her to stay at homo and keep
her courage up.
A few days ago the missing Benson
walked into his wife's kitchen and said
he was hungry. He talked In q rambling
fashion and she walked him around to
police headquarters to see the chief. Mrs
Benson told the chief she believed her
husbands mind was affected. She re-
fused to have him arrested.
The. pair left together, ,ostensibly to re-,
turn home. Benson said that he would
look for work and advised his wife, not To
worry about him, saving he would come
back In a few hours. She hasn't seen
him since and has again asked the police
to search for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
TO STUDY FOREIGN CANTEENS
Littlencld VIII Also Get ideas for New
supreme Court Building.

C.. F.. Littlefeld, representative from the
Second Congress district Of Maine, sailed
for London on the Minnetonka yesterday,
in company with the Rev. E. c. Dinwiddie,
legislative agent Of the National Anti
Saloon League. The primary object Of
their trip is to study the temperance ques-
ton as dealt with in the armies Of Great
Britain, France and Germany. Mr.. Little
field is the author of the Anti-Canteen law,
now on the statute books, and Mr.. Din
widdie, of course, is deeply interested in
its workings. OF this object MIR. Littleheld
said
Il am not satisfied that the criticisms OF
the Anti-Canteen law are well founded. 1t
has not been in operation long enough for
any one to form an intelligent opinion Of its
value. 1t has met objection from large
number of people whose views arc entitled
to respectful consideration, and l am ready
to profit by the experiences Of the European
armies. Objections to 1t, however. in my
opinion, are premature. because all the pro-
visions of the law have not yet been put into
operation-such as the construction Of post
exchanges with gymnasiums, reading rooms
and games. where harmless drinks may be
had. When these shall have been pro-
vided and proved failure criticism and
complaint may fairly be heard.
-Mr. Dinwiddie will devote his time almost
exclusively to the investigation of the
catteen question, but / have another mat
ter which will engage most of my atten-
ton. 1t is my purpose at the next session
of Congress to push the scheme for the
construction of a suitable home for the
Supreme Court OF the United States. While
abroad l shall examine buildings devoted
to housing the supreme judicial bodies of
the countries we visit, and also the build
ings devoted TO the meetings OF high com
missions Of all kinds, my idea being to in
corporate with the Supreme Court a place
for the assembling Of such bodies as the
Peace Commission, about to meet in this
country.
The needs of the Supreme Court have
been recognized for years. but all efforts
to provide for them have proved futile.
There should be chamber Of size and
character BETTING the dignity and i'm
portance of the tribunal in which to hold
its public sessions, and suitable accommo-
oiations for the bar. the library and the off,
Gals OF the court"
Incidentally. in the course OF his trip
Congressman Littefeld will present to the
International Supreme Lodge of Good
Templars at Belfast the invitation Of the
Maine Grand Lodge .and of Gov. Cobb to
hold its session of 1903 at Portland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

Buffalo demanding $50 600 for assault She
was then occupying an apartment at 2
West Ninety-eighth street. and she alleged
that Boughton had assaulted her there on
Dec. II.
In January last Mrs. Persch caused the
arrest of Robert c. Shepherd, private de-
Shepherd was discharged by Magistrate
Ommen on proof that he was employed by
Persch to watch Mrs. Persch in connection
with suit for divorce instituted by Persch,
In that suit, it develops now, Persch named
Wideman and two or three other men in
terested in the brewing business as CO.
respondents 1t is said that while there is
no love lost between Persch and his wife
nowadays, she is we'll supplied with securi-
ties that fell into her possession while they
were on good terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
SEVEN LAY SISTERS HURT.
Upset From wasonette While on the Way
From Convent to Railroad station.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July 22-Seven
lay sisters Of the Order OF Misericorde were
their way to the railroad depot here from
the convent at Hartsdale. The horses too,
fright soon after leaving the convent. and
in trying to control them the driver made
too short turn and upset the wagonette'
The sisters were thrown from the vehicle,
but none Of them was seriously hurt, All
received bruises. The driver also escaped
serious injury.
The team ran block or more, 1t was
thought at first that several Of the sisters
had been critically injured. They went
back to tho convent and two White Plains
physicians were summoned to attend hem.
They wore on their way to New York 10
attend q church celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
ESTATE TO CHuRCH AND SCHOOL,.
-
Mothers Requests In Memory Of = Dead
Daughter.

The will OF Mr. Alice Bates, filed for pro
bate yesterday, bequeaths a piano and
$4,000 to st. Mary's School, 8 East Forty
sixth street, 10 found and maintain a
scholarship to be known "a the Persis
Bates scholarship, in memory Of the de-
ceased daughter of the testatrix, Alice
Persis Bates. A beouest of $1,000 is also
left to erect a memorial window in the
Church of Zion and st. Timothy in West
Fifty-seventh street to the daughters
memory. The residuary estate goes TO the
same church to found library to be known
as the Alice Persis Bates Musical Library.
Mrs. Bates died at her home, AIS Central
Park West He, will was executed on
June II, 1904, and George D; Bates and
named as executors. She begueathed dia-
mond jewelry to Gertrude Milbank Of 1874
West Forty-eighth street and to Mabel
Sanford Waters and Minnie Hasbrouck.
DR.. Samuel Milbank Of the same addres
inherite an opal ring and IS 900 cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
MAN SLAIN ny LONDON CRoWD.
UnJiistly Accused. Vet Police Make NO Az
tempt 10 Run Down the Murde-crs.

Special Cabis Despd'eh 10 THE SUN
LoND DON. july q. ."Lynching In America
ia ALWAYS an attractive headline In the
English newspapers. and many are the
sermons which have been preached IN
editorial! columns warning America to mend
her ways i, this respect. Yet two days ago
a man was lynched and carried of dead
in London street in broad daylight. practi-
caly uader the eyes Of the police. without
any more notice being taken than II 1t mad
been an ordinary little street row.
The facts revealed at the inquest are thcse
John Jacobs. an elderly dock laborer, was
sitting in Victoria Park on Thursday after
noon. A little girl was sittiag close by
Another workingmnn passed and, looking
through tho bush separating him and
Jacobs. suspected an improperly. he
pushed through the bush and shouted
what are you UP tor
When hs understood the charge Jacobs
Indignantly repudia.ed it and accompanied
his acc,iser to police box In the park.
There he established his innocence and
was let go, but was taken out OF the
park by constable, who at the inquest
said: 1T is usual to turn man out after
such an accusation
large crowd of some hundreds Of people
had assembled. and they allowed Jacobs
to walk in the middle Of the road. Then
they closed around him and he was struck
by several men. Jacobs fell to the ground
and was carried to nearby horse trough
amid cries of Lynch him!" Pat him in
the horse trough" but when the horse
trough was reached Jacobs was found 20
be dead
No arrests were made at the time and
no attempt has since been made to make
arrests. though one witness swore he could
identify the man who dealt the last blow
which knocked Jacobs down. Inc jury
returned a verdict that death resulted
from natural causes and attached no blame
to any one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

Then they catch another cold and begin
to cough. Then they take cough syruPs
which do no good.
By and by they get tired of taking medi-
cine and give up in despair. Their cold
continues and their cough grows worse.
that they are in the first stages of consump-
ton.
At any timo during the progress of the
catarrh. from the first onset of the cold
to its final settlement in the lungs. Peruna
can be relied upon to check the progress
of the catarrh.
Sometimes after a diagnosis of con-
sumption has been made by competent
physicians, Peruna has permanently cured
We have testimonials from many people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
SENTRY SHOOTS DESERTER.
Rine Too Much for broom Of Governors
Island Prisoner.

Private Lyons of Company T., Eighth
Infantry, was in charge of nineteen prisoners
on Governors Island who we're cleaning
up the grounds near Castle Williams on
Friday. In the gang of sweepers was
Frederick Snyder, deserter, who per-
formed his stunt grudgingly and was told
by Lyons to get hustle on" When the
prisoners were ordered to fall in to 60 Jack
to quarters at Castle Williams Snyder ran
toward Lyons with an inverted broom.
Lyons ordered Snyder to halt. Snyder did
not halt, and Lyons, who il a marksman,
right arm. Snyder dropped his broom
and surrendered. He was taken to the
hospital. Asquad Of soldiers summoned by
the shot escorted the other prisoners back
to their quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
JAPAN BUYS HORSES.
Purchases $40 900 Worth st East Auror
N. y, for Breeding Purposes.

BUFFALO. July PA deal was closed
at the Ideal stock farm in East Aurora,
Erie county. this afternoon whereby the
Japanese Government acquired Possession
OF thirty-four horses to be used for breed
ing purposes in Japan. The Japanese
Government paid $4,000 for the entire
lot, which included four hackney fllliee,
two hackney stations, seventeen thorough
bred racers, including several stake win
ners, and eleven trotting brod stations
The average price per horse at East Aurora
they are landed in Japan, 1t Is said, will be
the highest ever paid for any collection
OF horses bought by any Government in
the world for purely breeding purposes
The animals are to be sent to California
pert attendants, and they arc to be sent
across the Pacific in a ship especially ar
ranged for their comfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
CHINESE INSULT OUR FLAG.
Cover the Stan at the Annoy Consulate
With Filth.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
HoNokoNo, July PA report that Ameri.
can consular officers at Annoy had been
molested by Chinese boycotters proves
an exaggeration. The flagstaff at the
consulate was covered with filth and the
halyards were destroyed.
A meeting of boycotters here on Thurs
day was largely attended. 1t was decided
to commence the boycott on American
goods yesterday. 1t was also decided not
to force Chinese to quit American employ
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

Delegate Hawaii letter
to
cheerfuLy recommend Peruns effective
for coughs colds and catarrhal trouble"
PRINCE JONAH kALANLANAOLE
. PRINCE JONAH kALANlANA0iE

who have been given up to die of consump-
Peruna.
We do not recommend Peruna as con-
sumption cure but we do claim that 1t
will prevent consumption If taken before
the disease is thoroughly established.
Pe-ru-nd Cannot Be Initiated.
Some things may be successfully imi-
tated, but Peruna cannot be. Everyone
purchasing Peruna should look out for
limitations. Examine each package care
if you have ever tasted it, you are not in
the slightest danger of being nisled by
these limitations, but all those beginning
the use of Perllna should beware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Baron Vendenheim's Interesting
Testimonial.
The Cause OF Consumption Often a
Common Cold.

Nine cases of consumption out Of ten
occur in this way.
People catch cold. The cold is not
another one. This cold is dilly- dallied
with by no treatment, or some treatment
that is Intellectual and the cold continues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
TYPHOID LAID TO CLANS
That MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Ward Ate Here
On an Auto Trip-Mrs. Ward Dead.

On an Auto Trip-Mrs. Ward Dead.
Mrs. Hester Ward Of Lawrence Park,
Bronxville. wife Of Stanley Ward, died
yesterday Of typhoid fever which it is
believed was caused by eating raw CLAIMS.
Mr.. Ward ate some OF the clans, and is
very low from the fever also.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ward were served with the
clans at one of the leading New York
hotels while out automobile riding a few
weeks ago, and were taken i'll soon after.
Mrs. Ward was formerly Miss Hester Cald-
well Oakley. She was "a years old.
A nurse at the home Of Mr.. Ward said
last evening that he had passed the critical
stage OF the disease and that strong hopes
were entertained of his recovery. He has
not been told Of his wife's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
loo ,Jsnsr,on,s Estate Here.

Edward g. Black, executor Of the estate
of Joseph Jefferson, the actor, who died
at Palm Beach in April. has applied to
Surrogate Fitzgerald for letters testa-
mentary here. Mr.. Jefferson owned real
West and Lexington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Far = Trade Treaty with Germany.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLI , July :2.-Negotiations for a
reciprocity treaty between Germany and
msrica ha not yet reached even the
stage Of the first relimnares. The pour
parlers cannot begi Lefors the end Of
October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Marie Corelli Is Lipton's Guest.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, July 22.-Sir Thomas Upton
week end yachting party. in addition to
number of members Of Parliament, in
cluded Marie Corelli, the novelist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Macwhirter English Artist, Injured.

Special Cabi. Despatch TO The SUN.
LONDON, July 22-John MacWhirter the
artist, who is es years Of age, was thrown
from a hanson cab to-day and received
0 fractur OF the thigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Garibaid,ans Observe an Anniversary.

Special Cable Despatch 10 Tho SUN.
MEssINA july 1.-THE commemoration
o. the victory o Giuseppe Caribaldi over
the Neapolitan troops at Milazzo, July
20, 1850, brought to the city many veteran
Garibadians, WIN wore the his oric red
sh rt for the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Ilfonse Takes Auto Trip Into France.

Special Gable Despatch TO- THE SUN.
PARIs, uy Fixing Alfonso, incognito,
made an automobile trip yesterday over
the frontier into rance. After short
stay at iarritz he returne to San Sc
taStian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Borelli. Italian Engineer, Dead.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
GENOA, July Ex-senator Boreli, who
was one Of the chief engineers In the con-
ttruction Of the Mont Cents tunnel, died
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
Lord CurzOn iii.

Special Caos Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. July 22.-Lord Curzon, viceroy
Of India, 10 confined to 1T hrdl = illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
MEMBER OF A ROYAL FAMILY
orses Pena for the Climatic Diseases of Hot Weather.
The Dangers Attending Sum.
mer CoIds-How to
Avoid Them.
TIVE most dangerous cold OF the whole
year Is that cold caught during the

TIVE most dangerous cold OF the whole
/ year IL that cold caught during the
summer months
The night may start in hot. person
goes to sleep without any covers before
morning the weather turns cold. severe
cold is caught in this way. J.,
There are thousand other ways IN
which cold can be caught during the
summer time besides exposure during
sleep.
Neglected Colds Become Tenacious.
Perhaps the victim pays no attention to
It, The cold becomes settled.
Such cold is more apt to affect the
lungs or kidneys than colds caught during
the winter months.
Depressing Effect Of Hot Weather.
The depressing influence of summer
weather, together with the cold, results
in greater depression than when the sys-
tenn IL invigorated by the cold, bracing
weat err OF winter.
Therefore it is recognized fact by many
physicians that summer cold Is by far
the most dangerous.
The Remedy That Cures.
The moral Of this is that at the slightest
appearance Of cold in summer Peruna
should be taken.
There should be no "let up" in the use OF
Peruna until the cold has entirely dis
appeared.
Learn by Experience Of Others.
great many PEOPLE have discovered
this fact through the expensive school of
experience.
1t is much better to be forewarned upon
this subject.
Baron Vendenheim's Interesting
Testimonial.
Baron j. NJ. Nendenheim 1925 G street,
N. W., Washington, D. G.. writes.
For a long time, until | came into this
climate, had congratulated myself upon
having perfectly sound pair Of lungs.
But | began to have little coughs and
annoying colds that shook my faith in my
breathing apparatus.
This continued until had lost health
and strength to an alarming degree.
"Peruna cured me and restored my
strength.
"You are at liberty to use my heartiest
endorsement of Peruna as medicine and
tonic for colds, coughs and as a tonic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
1900 yards Plain and Fan1
Dress Goods
Clearing Sale
Wash Dress Fairies

less Than half price.
Including Organizes, Dmites Batists, printed Silk Mu
St. Gall Swsses, Zephyrs Madras Cloth,, &C.
ST. Gall Ssoisses in colored effects 81 inch &c., former
price s5c yd.; "A inch 5oe., former
price $50 I'D.
NoveAy Scotch Zephyrs, in, checked and plaid effects
at I0e I'd.
Value $50
French Printed Organde,, very desirable floral designs
at &c., I'D.
Value 25c.
Odd lot of Wash Goods to close on Monday at &C. I'd
Remarkable value
Remnants and Dress b ysy Large tn Of
Less than price.
The copper era., 1905-05-25

in Clifton renewing his acquaintance with old time friends. While MT. Elias has had honors thrust upon him since leaving this county he is still the same jolly good fellow.
 Captain H. Arbuckle arrived this week from California, where he spent some weeks leading butterfly life and having a good time generally. He is well pleased with California, but finds it impossible to remain away from Clifton for any definite period.
 H. J. Baron, an editorial repre- sentative of the Mining Reporter of Denver, Colorado, spent a few days in the Clifton-Morenci district this week. MT. Baron is one of the most reliable mining writers in the country and represents the best mining jour nal published.
The copper era., 1905-05-25
[nHrrrrlinnlllrnnd
NEWS OF THE tAtrEY.
slIIIIIIIIII
lIIIIlIIIIE

From our Regular Correspondent.
 The citizens of Stafford gave rous- ing reception to Judge and Mrs. Tucker last Saturday night.
 The district court is having a vaca- tion this week while Judge Tucker attends to important business at Globe. The regular sessions will be resumed on Friday.
 Mrs. E. c. Price will go to Clifton this week~to join her husband. MT. Price is the principal of the Solomon vile schools and is spending the vacation in the mining country.
 Word has been received here that Rev. MT. Craig, superintendent of the Presbyterian missions of Arizona and New Mexico, has been appointed assistant superintendent of all of the missions of his church and will reside in New York hereafter. MT. Craig is well known in Graham county.
 The trial of W. H. Sisson for the killing of Charles Robey took place last Friday and Saturday, and went to the jury Saturday evening. Court convened about ten o'clock Sunday morning and the jury brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree and fixed the punishment at life imprisonment. This case is the outcome of a neighborhood feud which has been in progress in the Artesian district for two or three years. Sisson and Robey were neighbors and members of rival factions. They quarreled over irri- gation ditches and threatened each other. OneNday in March while Robey was working in his field, accompanied by his wife, Sisson took his gun and crept through the brush, rested the barrel over limb and killed his man ata distance of 225 yards. He made no attempt to escape, seeming to think that the terrible deed was en- tirely justifable, came to town and surrendered to the sheriff. At the trial Sisson had practically no de fense as tkGncourt refused the ad- mission of most of the evidence re- garding quarrels and threats. Sisson is a Kentuckian and came directly from the celebrated feud regions of that state. He doubtless thought that he was justified in killing his neighbor, because of the fact that Robey had threatened and cursed him.
The copper era., 1905-05-25

John J. Birdno, county assessor, is spending the week in this section. He is of the opinion that the in crease in assessible values in this end of the county will amount to about a quarter of million dollars. There will also be considera ble increase down the valley, which, however, will be nearly offset by flood damages.
The copper era., 1905-05-25

Father Zimmerman has secured a lease on piece of ground near the Chase creek store of the Arizona Copper company, upon which he will soon proceed with the erection of a Catholic church. The building will be of brick, and when completed will cost about S6000.
The copper era., 1905-05-25

ht the river has reached a
 ere fording is possible it is hat work will soon be com bn the ore bins for the New and Clifton company, which shipping ore at the rate of ix hundred tons a month as se roads canNbe put in good
 The shipping ore of the
 land company will make a
 verage of about p per cent.
The copper era., 1905-05-25

A is informed that a 3-foot
 re has been struck in the late, which averages SOS in ka' and copper values, the ping about B per cent. The
 been cut for a distance ot and the other. wall has not reached, where it is ex- lat another vein of ore will
The copper era., 1905-05-25

rk of reconstructing the
 ing plant of the Detroit mpany is progressing rap when completed will ma crease the company's out
The copper era., 1905-05-25

past week the Chase Creek
 has been having no end of
 soft ground at the face of
 mel. It has been found
 to timber the tunnel solid |ehe soft ground is passed ?. The ground which has aving is well mineralized with sulphur and copper. MT. |s believes that he has reached |sing kf a big vein of copper
The copper era., 1905-05-25

onger a secret that the Po- hg company havea bout com Judgements for ample capi-
 only develop the property arry it to the point of