davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Monument to ". A. stuart Unveiled,

The monument to the late William A.
Stuart Of Brooklyn was unveiled yesterday
afternoon in Greenwood Cemetery under
direction Of the Brooklyn Masonic Guild,
10 which Mr.. Stuart left over 500 900
as n contribution toward the fund for the
construction OF the Brooklyn Masonic
Temple Over coo members Of the guild
and represe natives Of ffty-eight Masonic
lodges in Brooklyn MARCHED from the main
entrance Of the cemetery to the grave
where the exercises were held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Arrested Prince In a Motor Car.


|TTITIT 7 IIIT IT 'T7TTTI " M OINI
VENTnudLA, Italy, April i5.-Whcn
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria the other
day entered Italy over the French frontier
in a motor car the police Of this place ar
rested him. lie was taken TO the police
station where he was ordered TO produce
his passports. When his identity was
known abject apologies we're offered to
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
UOyEYMOON OVER IN 2 DAYS.

Actress Left the Handsome Waiter-Then
Tney Fought II Out on the street.
Evelyn Richmond, who says she Is an
actress, and Henry Classen, waiter, were
married In q Third Svenue notary's once
wednesday night. Mrs. Classen told her
husband thursday morning that he wasn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
BUTcHERS on HORSEBACK.
Ready to Ride At German Crown Princes
wedding, but Insure Themselves.

SPECIAL cable DtjDifeh 70 TEE sun
BERLIN. April i5.-The Butchers Guild is
practising riding, with view to parading
on horseback on the occasion Of the wedding
Of the Crown Prince and the Grand Duchess
Cecilie A majority Of the members OF
the guild have taken out insurance policies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
LIMOGES STRIKERs RIOTING.
Factories Of the. Hsyilands Attacked 10y
thc WOrkmen,

LIMOGES, France. April l5.-The strikers
who we're locked out Of the Haviland porce-
lain works and who made an attack on that
and several other factories yesterday,
sacked Theodore Haviland's works to-day
Among the things which the mob destroyed
was a valuable automobile. Several police
men were injured in attempting to protect
the property.
The mob is now marching 10 attack
Charles Haviland's works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
HEIR TO THE BELGIAN THRONE.
Son Of King LeOpOId'S brother h to BE
Named Omcially.

SpfcIlT C10N U15V0-IW " 1"- 80
ANTWERP. April l5.-Itis learned here that
this year. on the occasion Of the seventy
fifth anniversary Of Belgian independence
Prince Albert, son OF King Leopolds
brother, the Count Of Flanders, will be
publicly proclaimed heir TO the throne as
the health Of the Count is not sufficiently
satisfactory to allow Of his succession.
This has been tacitly understood for years,
but was neyer officially sanctioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
nonds Tor Manila Impro, ements.

special Clhe DeTDlioh 10 THIS Sun.
MANILA. April i5.-The Philippine Com
mission has authorized the issuance Of
Ter cent. b nds TO the amount Of 100000,
we proceeds Of which will be used In the
t"hSi ruction Of sewers and waterworks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
FEARED ASSASSINATION.
Governor General OF MOSCOW Travels With
Extra Guard 90 Troops.

Special cable Dsspdioh 70 THE suN.
WARSAW, April l5.-EItnordinary pre-
cautions were taken to-day TO safeguard
Governor General Ma ximovitch, who started
for St. Petersburg. Troops guarded the
route from the castle to the station, and the
hour Of the Governors departure vas kept
secret, 1t is reported that these precau-
ton were taken because Of the discovery
Of a plot 10 assRssira ate him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
HRIG lNDS nODY N 4 sACK.
e'clllans Rejoice at the Death OF the No
rl-us Narsaltna.

Nnor'ri cable Dc5p1tch 70 THE SUN.
PALERMO, April l5.-1he. headless body
oi The hrgand Narsalona was found to-day
IN sack He had terrorized the region
around tastronovo for years. The people
are rejoicing at his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
-Four killed In an Explosion.

special code Dcspafch 10 TsE Sun.
ROME, April 1.-THE Rizzos Explosive
works near Prato blew up to-day. -Four
,r,ons were instantly killed and many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

Special Cabis DsspaisA 10 TnE sun.
ROME, April 5.-Henry White, the new
American Ambassador, arrived In Rome
to-day. ...-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Value $45 e $50.

the above collection subjected the Of the
paintings which imported last material reductions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Saka & Gunt41attpp
SD to ,4th St.
Broadway.
An Important Sale Of
Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses for Won
AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES

High Grade garments which design and elaboration borrow much fro
imported models The styles diversified authoritative
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-05

portance of aiding in working
up an interest in Association at
fairs. You are requested to
publish above call, and later,
when the campaign for new
mem beers is commenced. YOU are
urged to take it upon yourself
TO aid in the work. "hereford,
1905, - must be a rouSer.
Fraternally,
Orion Proctor, Sec'y.,
Bridgeport. Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-05
Il. Frank Buie.

Can sell
Several good residences in
Canyon City for sale; terms rea-
Sonable.
2-64O acres. IL miles west, fine
land improved S per acre, bonus.
3-Four league ranch and 1900
stock cattle. Fine land we'll i'm
proved for ranch purposes, terms
reasonable.
ALSO acres in a body 10 miles
south, fenced and 90 acres in cult.
walton. Fine land, s3.25 for the
patented section, and 81. 20 bonus
for school section.
$40 sections situated from X
to IS miles S. w. patented land
price 50 Is per acre, 5 cash bal
ance 1, :, 3, and 4 years, 7 per
cent interest.
Gone section, all or half of it,
10 miles West, So 90 bonus.
7-f28o acres Is miles S. w.,
81. 50 bonus, or will exchange for
cattle.
$40 acres miles N. w., /
mile running water, SO acres alfalfa
land, 40 already set-together with
all stock and farming implements.
Terms reasonable.
o-Io2o acres 10 mi. S. on public
road, near church. Sold in quanti-
ties to suit purchaser.
Call in at my office east of Court
House, or write
B. Frank Buie,
Canyon City, Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-05

Brownwood is Offering prizes
for the best three write-ups
given their town by members of
the Texas Press Association.
The prizes are to be $50, $50 and
$40. and the articles must be
from one to three columns in
length. Good scheme that -
Hall County Herald.
Brentwood has always laid
quite a store by printers ink
and is easily a leader in seeing
good things. Hereford or any
otter .own could take cue from
Brownwood on this proposition
and reap rich harvests from il.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-05
y. v. 7. ?. A. ATTENTION..

The executive committee of
/ the Northwest Texas Press AS
ISOLATION met in Amarillo on
April Il and called the Associa-
ton to convene in the city of
Hereford. Texas, on Friday and
Saturday, Aug. IL and l., 1905,
this being our seventeenth an
nual convention.
The session is to open with
prayer at , p. m, Aug. IL, and
an address of welcome is to be
delivered by one of Hereford 5
representative citizens, to be
replied to by F. n. Oliver. of
the Lockney Beacon, on behalf
of the Association
Presidents Annual Address
Harry Koch, Quanah Tribune
Chief.
Poem-Tom Marks, Jacks
ooro News.
Foreign Advertising Rate,
Based on Circulation-W. A.
Johnson, Hall County Herald.
Should the Subscription Price
of our Papers be Raised above
One Dollar-Geo. L. Rhea,
Ora ham Leader.
How Long Should Subscribers
be Credited, if at dll-F. l..
Marlborough, Amarillo Herald.
Should the Members of this
Association have Uniform Prices
for Commercial Work.. Ray
Hereford Brand.
County Printing and Job
Work; How to Obtain Them.
E. Cooke, Clarendon Banner
Stockman.
Northwest Texas PrintshopS
and their Observation-Disclosures
Coleman, Henrietta Independ-
ent; j. Nj. Shater, Plainview
Herald.
How to get and Hold One
Thousand Subscribers-E. S.
II endrick, Vernon Hornet.
Deadheads-S amuel Gay,
Stamford News.
At the conclusion of each pa
per, the subjects shall be open
for discussion by members.
Through the nnfailing courte-
sy of the Denver Road" your
secretary has arranged for an
excursion to Boulder. Colorado,
details OF which will be an
nounced later.
Your secretary wishes to again
urge upon every memb Der the i'm
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-05

Many country papers have
said uncomplimentary things
about the legisla ture and it has
made the mem bers complain.
The reason for these paragraphs
of the country press is that they
are in close touch with the peo-
pie. For instance the governor
has called a 80 days special
session and the first ten days OF
the time every son of gun of
them drew their pay for doing
absolutely nothing except GO
ing home and attending to pri-
vate affairs. There is ten thou
sand dollars with no work per-
formed to the state.-Hall
County Herald.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-05
Called up i'm the Night for
Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

Eve consider Cham berlaiE S
Cough Remedy the best we
SELL" write }. l.. True e. Son Of
West Epping, n. II. I've have
customers who think there is
nothing like it for Group. A few
nights ago man called US up
at 2:3O d. m. to go to our store
and get him a bottle Of this
remedy as his little girl had the
Group. He knew it would cure
her tor he had tried it many
times before This remedy is
for sale by S. V. Writ, Druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-05
Confederate.

Satan-What was the occupation
of that man who arrived a few mo-
ments ago?
Doorkeeper-He was train dis
patcher in the New York subway.
Satan-Oh, well, let up on him
for few days. The poor devil has
been roasted enough.-New York
Times.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-05

Jack for Service-A large
Mammoth Maltese Jack will make
the season at Uncle Tom Fosters
Terms, $40 insurance. Will pas
ture mares from a distance free of
charge, but will not be responsible
for accidents to mares or colts.
Bob Foster.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-05
A TIMELY TRUTH.

'Tis easy, prohta bic and
pleasant for new spaper TO say
nice things about its town, but
when it comes 10 taking it to
task for its shortcomings It re.
quires nerve. Almost all news
papers have convictions on ques.
tons of public veal but many,
far TOO many of them, are given
to mincing matters and thus in
a certain sense trucking 10 an
unhealthy and sound public
opinion. And, it may be said,
that nowhere is this bending
more patent than in dealing
with moral questions: questions
of right living and question 5
which frequently show a pitia Die
falling away of practice from
loudly asserted professions. On
these as we'll as other important
matters OF local concern. il is
one thing for d newspaper TO
have convictions and quite an
other thing TO have sufficient
courage TO express them. And,
more especially i. this so wnen
il becomes necessary TO go
agin' the expressed sentiment
of your town. A newspaper
that Will, taking right alone for
its guide, point out to its con-
stituency the error of its way
regardless OF loss TO the bust
ness end of its Office, is a news
paper indeed, one worthy OF
the name; one that you can de-
pend upon as unpurchasa Die:
one that is entitled 10 and will
command respect and support
in any well ordered community.
Such newspaper has founded
its house upon rock-truth-
and it vii. prevail. Country
newspapers-we say country ad
visedly-of this character are
not scarce in Texas and The
News is glad to include among
them its esteemed nabor, The
Amarillo Herald. Twas an ar
ticle in the Herald that prompt
ed this comment of The News.
1t explains itself and reads as
follows:
About the hardest slam that |
ever happened 10 Amarillo was
the announcement made this |
week that the movement to or
ganize a branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association in
this city had been abandoned. |
Here is city of 5000 or more
people, with every facility for |
sending young men to hell by |
the shortest route, but when it
comes to raising few hundred |
dollars for a life preserver, it
can't be done. Just why. ii is !
hard TO understand. There are
a lot of good Christian people in
who are liberal in
everything else, but when it
comes to doing something for
the men of tomorrow they are
short horses with a broom-tail. (
or have a marvellous confidence
in their own example. You can
take your choice.
at is carelessness of this sort
that goes long way toward
making possible that $500, 0OO,-
900 booze bill the American peo-
pie pay every year, four tiftbs
Of which is contributed by men
ess than 80 years OF age.
annthay ]
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-05
loxa Not Blind.

Glove is blind, you know" said
the minister's wife.
Blind nothing!" exclaimed the
parson. Don't you suppose if it
was blind it would sometimes make a
mistake and give the minister lit
tie more than a twenty-five cent
wedding fee" - Yonkers States
man.
Witherspoon q Cough.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-05
A Modern Family.

"Where's Edythe?''
"She's up in her studio hand
paintin' a snow shovel"
"Where's Gladys: 2"
'In the library writin' poetry"
"Where's Clarice?''
"She's in the parlor playin' the
pianner.
"Where's Gwendoline?"
Cup in her boudoir curlin' her
hair"
"And where's ma ?"
"Maw? Oh, maw's down in the
kitchen gettin' dinner for the
bunch" - Louisville Courier-J our
nal.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-05

General Fitzhugh Lee, another
hero of the Lost Cause, passed
suddenly out OF this life last week.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-05

TO CLOSE OUT
Some Wagons, Buggies and
Windmills, and at prices that
will 'knOck you off the Christ
mas Tree"
Come! See! Price! and you
will purchase. Just try it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
WHIPPED WITHA TRACE
HEADLAND NEGRO RECEIVES FEAR
 FIJI BEATING.
Eighty-One Lashes Given and the Black May Not RecOver--Had Cursed and Threatened
 White Man.

Headland. Jan. 21.-(Special. )--Sher- man Reece, a negro, was whipped to- day by an enraged crowd consisting of a half dozen of Headland's leading cit- izens. Reese had torn down fence and let cattle come on the premises of w. O. Ayres. which destroyed 0 con- siderable amount of fodder. Ayres asked the negro to put up the fence. Reese used some profanity and said he had rented the land and had perfect right to let cattle in and he intended to do so He told MT. Ayres that he also intended to take down the fence from around his seed-cane for spite Ayres picked up a wrench lying near him and threatened to strike the ne- gro. Reece sprang at Ayres. pulled from his pocket an open knife and made a thrust at Ayres's throat, hold ing the white man in the collar. The negro again cursed the white man, and threatened to kill him if he moved.
 The negro afterwards fled. He was soon captured. carried to livery sta- ble and given eighty-one lashes with heavy leather trace. The negro could not stand any further punishment and it is doubted that he will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
cautions UntiI the End.

Ex-Senator shoup, of Idaho, who died recently, clung close through all his residence in Washington to one old frontier precaution that seemed iu- grained. He would never sit with his back to a door or open window, but always took a seat or stood in a room where he could command the entrance and where no one could come up behind him. In his early days In the West he had got mixed up in one or two feuds but being a man of the world and quick on his feet he had contrlved to come through unhurt. During those busy and trouble-filled years he learn ed the necessity of caution. He had seen too many men snuffed out from behind not 10 recognize the potential danger that lay in an unwatched door or window The habits of a lifetime are not easily shaken off, so that ev- en in the safe seclusion of the senate restaurant MT. Shoup always sat where he could keep a wary eye on all who entered the room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

ms nearest relatives Scarlet has some.
 tning of this effect on animals. If will drive a bull or a tiger to desperation. causing him toAfight till death. Rlue mas a druglike effect on the brain. If stimulates the brain and excites the
 imagination. but if you cannot get
 tway from 1t it's effect is terrible. ireen Is the King of colors. It is sooth- ing in its effect. preserves and
 strengthens the eyesight. and an excess or 1t does not harm. The sky, which
 appears to be blue, Is really white
 tlnsed with green, and 1t is only the distance and clearness that makes it appear blue. Green is so soothing that
 1t helps the system to fight disease. and therefore all sickrooms and hos-
 pital wards should have everything
 possible in them colored green. Sage green is the most soothing tint of all. Yellow Is one of the healthiest and cheeriest colors there is and will make dark room bright where even green
 would be cold and depressing. But
 solitary confinement within a yelIow cell for month 'or six weeks niSht
 weaken the system and produice chron. tc hysteria. Dead white walls will de. stroy the eyesight in a short time. An
 example of this is found in the arctic explorers, who have to wear green
 tinted glasses to avoid snow blind. ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
ourage with which the women And ev-

courage with which the women and ev- | en little girls meet danger. One day two traders named Mac Donald, of Munia Island, started on Q l business trip along the coast of Boug- ! ainville, leaving their wives and daughters in the newly built cabins which were not yet provided with doors or windows. A few nights later i a -12-year- girl was awakened by | smoke blowing through the house. She thought the natives were up to ] mischief, and picking up her revol-
 yer and awakening her 10-year-old sis-
 ter she stole softly to the doorway.
 Pushing aside the cloth that hung be- fore it. the two girls dimly saw sev-
 eral black figures crouched a few feet I from the house waiting for some of the
 inmates to appear. The elder girl
 fired the revolver, wounding a black | Frightening the others away.
 The solomon Islanders not only kill l strangers. but also cheerfully eat them
 if the opportunity occurs. Most, but
 not all Of the natives. are inveterate
 maneaters.
 They go on expeditions for no other purpose than to secure victims for the
 cooking pot; and, as they greatly pre- fer to celebrate their cannibal feasts , at home, they sometimes tie captives
 hand and foot to long poles which are
 borne on the shoulders of the victors many miles to their own settlements so that their families and friends may | share the feast.
 Mir. Ribbe tells of white victim of cannibalism. He was one of those white wanderers among the islands
 who are q little peculiar and lead very strange lives.
 This man. an Australian, was old and a WIT fr hio | decided to go to Bagga, an uninhabited
 island in the Solomon group, and spend | the remainder of his life in solitude
 He said he was tired of civilization and | wished to die alone.
 He bought materials for a little
 house and such implements and fur
 nishings as he required and sailed on 8.
 trading schooner for lonely Bagga. He put his house together in 1886. and in the course of time he had a well-tille
 garden, many hens and a number of pigs. which he raised from the few
 brought with him.
 The old man was often warned that
 though his island was uninhabited, it might be visited any day by cannibals
 who would doubtless kill him. He said he believed the natives would respect
 his white hairs and anyway he was not afraid. .-.t,
 But his confidence was misplaced.
 for he was killed and eaten. One day
 Capt. E. Pratt, who had heard that
 natives had been seen padding over to
 Bagga, went to the island and found
 that he had come 4S hours too late.
 The house had been plundered, and It was easy to identify the spot where
 the old man had been killed. In those
 days warships very seldom visited the islands, and the murderers never paid
 the penalty for their crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Judge senn Denies Petition.

In the case of the receiver of the Bessemer Savings Bank vs. the re- ceiver of the Bank of Commerce, at Bessemer, Judge Charles A. Senn of the Birmingham City Court, has denied the petition of the receiver of the saw ings bank and ordered Tom O. Smith. the receiver of the Bank of Commerce, to pay a dividend of 66 2-3 per cent to general depositors of that institution. This will amount to about $22,000. and the distribution of this amount will be greatly appreciated by the depositors. It is not believed that the receiver Of the savings bank will appeal the case. The case decided was one wherein the receiver of the savings bank sought to recover $f9.OOO alleged to have been furnished to the Bank of Commerce by the Bessemer Savings Bank before they closed their doors, following the flight of T. J. Cornwell, who was President of the savings bank and interested In the Bank of Commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
IT LOOKS LIKE PEACE
PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYES PROBA-
 BLY WILL NOT STRIKE.
10th Sides Express Confidence in an Ultimate Amicable Adjustment 0f Differences Between
 Men and the Road.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21 Ut is still re- garded as certain that there will be no strike of the trainmen of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad east of Pittsburg. Ne gotiations looking to peaceful solu- &fon of the difficulties between the com pany and men have not been concluded but after a conference of three hours today both sides expressed confidence in an ultimate amicable adjustment.
 The way to an agreement was opened today when General Manager Atterbury of the Pennsylvania Road and the rep resentatives of Railroad Trainmen ad- anitted that concessions could be made by both sides without interfering seri- Ously with the principles for which both sides have been holding out. There appeared to be some disappoint- ment among the conferees because the dffi1culty was not finally settled at to- day's conference, but all of the train men seemed satisfied that the meeting on Monday win result in conclusive ac- ton.
 The sentiment of the trainmen was expressed after the meeting today. by Vice Grandmaster w. J. Lee, who said:
 Tt looks like peaceful settlement. I think the matter will be cleared up next Monday. I hope so at least"
 At the conclusion of the conference General Manager Atterbury and Grand Master Morrissey issued the following brief statement:
 .The conference of yesterday was continued in the same friendly and amicabIe spirit and concessions were granted on both sides. In order to set tie some matters that are still under discussion the meeting has been ad- 5curned until Monday next"
 Although the Brotherhood of Train men has expressed repeated opposition to hrakemen acting as flremen. 1t is said that they will not seriously oppose this practice provided that front brake men discharged by the company are re- 5nstated.
 The disputed questions are now in the hands of General Manager Atterbury and Grand Master Morrlssey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
PhynIclaI Efyect of Color..

It is quite fashion nowadays to have rooms decorated in one color green rooms, red rooms. blue rooms, etc,-and in view of this it is inter esting to note the peculiar influence different colors have upon the mind.
 Purple. it is said, is a dangerous color, having fatal effect upon the mind. If a person were confined for a month in a room with purple walls, with no color but purple around him, by the end of the month he might be a madman. Scarlet is as bad, but has a different effect It produces madness that drives a person to kill his friends. especially