davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Don PRICK our DuDOle'
We've looked so hard at all
the summary things now read
for lucky men going South thnt
we're almost sure cold weathe. IS
about gone.
Light weight mixture suits,
just ready $40 to $3S.
White serge with hair-line
stripes; fcatherweight batiste
and crash suits for still warmer
tourists.
Flannel and duck trousers.
Neglige shirts.
Straw hats.
ROGERS, PEEr &SCoMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2s8 s42 1860 q.
Waren n. 18th at. 32dist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Gn,nr ON n wet indian Cruise.

Among the eIcursionists aboard the
Hamburg steamship Prinzessin
Victoria Luiss, which sails to-day for a
cruise in the West Indies, are
Gen and Mrs. Charles Hamlln. tho Hon.
and Mrs VI f.. Ingalls,, John II Cockburn.
MIR and Mrs r.. K. Cornell. Mrs Charles
Fleischmann. Mr. and Mrs. j. l. Livingston,
Mr. and Mrs }. Charles hnthecom, Mr. and
Mrs. J. j. Merritt. Jr.. Misc Dorothy Merritt.
MIR aud Mrs. +. " Sewall. Mr and Mrs.
lanes r Stillman, Mr and Mrs Robert
NJ. Morse and Mr.. and Mrs. El'ord p. Trow-
bridge.
The copper era., 1905-04-13
ArizOna.BOston Mining Fakirs.

Here is probably q good instance of rank "wildCattin@' in mining circles in the east. The following dispatch was clipped from the Los Angcle, Times of the 20th inst. under the caption. Exploiting and Growler:"
 The Prudential corporation is ex- plotting in Boston the Growler Cop per company. which owns twenty full mining claims in Pima county. Ari- zOna. The capital is 5000. .000 in $5 shares. and the officers are Boston men. The company claims to have an ore body 300 feet wide. aSSavinp as high aS 4S per cent. copper. with s to & d ton in gold values"
 And here is the brief but caustic comment of one of Tucson's leading financiers on the dispatch;
 "Nevcr heard of it before. Pretty good showing 300 feet wide and IS per cent. copper. besides a trihe of gold. They are selling it too cheap. :"
 Very evidently some of the Boston, csc are going to get skinned. Then, after they have been fayed to fin i>h. promoter going back there with gilt edged proposition would simply get the horse laugh. or in the more elegant Bostonian parlance. they would say: You excite our equince risibleS." And it will take q decade for some of them to believe in Arizona henceforth.-TucSOn Citi-
The copper era., 1905-04-13
FEAR FELT FOR YUMA EDUCATOR
Either Drowned or Murdered by Island
 Saydges.

It is feared that Prof. Harry F.. Miller and Captain Gus Olinder have lost their lives in an attempt to eX- plore Tiburon island off the western coast of Mexico. Nothing has been heard from them for several months and some of their personal effects have been found scattered over the island.
 The island is pcopled by cannibals and it is feared by some that perhaps the explorers were eaten by the7Sfv ages. Others think that the men may have been drowned while coast ing along the island. Prof. Miller was principal of the Yuma schools two years. resigning in 1904 to go to Los Angeles. He returned to Yuma last November and engaged Captain Olindcr to 90 with him to the island on tour of exploration.
The copper era., 1905-04-13
NO MORE RELINQUISHMENTS.
An Act Of Congress Repealine the Selec.
 liens of Lieu Lands.

The following act Of congress. pass ed during the closing hours of the last session. which iS of considerable
 importance to homestcaders or oth- CTS ownin. land within forest re- serve:
 That the acts of June i, 1897. June 6. 1900. and March 3. 1901. are hereby repealed so far as they pro- vide for the relinqui>hment. selec- tiOn and pdtcnting of lands in lieu of tracts covered by an unprotected bona ide claim or patent within q forest reserve. but the validity of contracts entered into by the secre- tary of the interior prior to the pas sage of this act shall not be impaired.
 Provided, that selections hereto fore made in lieu of lands relinquish- fcctcd and patents issued therefor the same as though this act had not been passed and if for any reason not the fault of the party making the same, any pending selection is held invalid, another selection for a like quantity of land may be made in lieu therefor.'
 Under the provision of this law owners of lands within forest re- serve can not relinquish it and sc cure land elsewhere outside d forest reserve
The copper era., 1905-04-13
FASHION BARBER SHOP
T.. 1T. SPRINGER. rr"p'r Four Doors South Of Clifton Note
 ho. apd Gold Batbs ErlLInn I.L.-.-- ll LLL- -L-- H-L
Morenci Southern Railway.
sinnhatITImn

Standard Time
 Train leaves Mpfcuc sl o. m. strives st Guthrie s37 q. fn. Trulu leaves Mofeuci ] 70 r. m arrives Guthrie iu p
 Train leaves Guthrie % 20 a. m. arrive. Mo rcnci 1l.3O 70 m. Train loayss Suthris Q g p. m ar .vcs Morcuci go p m. Jso Hrg gss C l.. NfiIs Manager Superintendent
The copper era., 1905-04-13
Famous Copper Queen Tax Case Again.

The famou, three million dollar tax case of the Copper Queen company in l9ol, which was compromised by the board of supervisors after three years of litigation for about S6,Ooo. and subsequently, rcopcncd in an cf- tax, but failed, has again come to the surface in a resolution introduced by Judge Neville in the legislature. calling upon the territory to in>ti- tutc proceedings against the Copper Queen company to recover the diff ference between so. .l32. paid by the company. and Sl34.202 taX levied up- on valuation of S2.616. SSI. The resolution. after setting forth the facts of the a>ScS~mCnt figures as above. the litigation and Compro- mise by the board. states that the settlement yves inadequate and in- valid and the same i, not barred by the statute of limitation. The rcso- lution concludes a> follows:
 'Rc~olvcd. That the governor of the territory of Arizona i> hereby requested to cause said matter to be fully and carefully investigated and tn cause proceedings to hr instituted for the recovery of said taxes. >o that the people of Cochi>c county and of the other counties of the ter ritorv of Arizona shall not be com
 
 of the burden of taxation. Blade. The officials of the Fl Paso-NOrth- eastern railway have adopted q luhri cltiug device which k the invention of ]. (. Jones. engineer on the Dawson division. By its Use here results econ omy in the matter of lubricatin@ oils and the company has given orders to equip all locomotives with it.
The copper era., 1905-04-13
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.

<. C. Lamb wa> killed at Oro
 Blanco last week. His cabin wa- blown up while he was asleep by un- known enemies, The deceased work ed at Tombstone about 1899 at the stamp mills. lie owned some claims at Oro Blauco. and leaves wife and four children at Mondovi, Wis.
 Rangers are at work on q cattle stealing case at Silver creek. Lieut.. Brooks. with one other man, has been rounding up cattle on the Fay Tor ranch near Silver creek and has found a number of cattle bearing suspicious brands. Three other rangers have been called there to assist in the round up of the Taylor cattle All the burucd-brandcd cat tie will be cut out and their ori%i- nal owner, notified. Taylor iS under arrest for cattle stealing American.
 Calumet @ Arizpnl', annual report show, that the company closed the year with assets over liabilities of si.e2j.993.0O. figuring copper at l3 cents. Since then they have been able 10 receive better than i5 cents for thcIr copper, which would mean an addition 10 the above figures of nearly Il quarter of q million dollars. It should also b- noticed that they have not sold any copper since Sept. }uth. which i, the reason for the low average price of the selling of the metal At the present selling price C. N \. i- earning over SI5.0O per share q year and with the assistance of the Oliver shaft it will earn good deal more thi. year.
 There k considerable excitement among pro-pcctor, and other mining men in Yuma over the finding of very unusual large gold nugget, in the Bcvcridcc mining claim, owned by Modcsti & Mnrctti, and located one mile east of the King of Ari- zona. \ nugget wci9hin" over three ouuccs Was sent down to the owners about d week ago and q couple of days later they received word of tine finding of another. weighing six 1 ounces. Nuggets weighing more i than half an ounce have been found | frequently. Modcsti X Morctti own eleven claims in the ncighhorhood | and on three of these there is placer ground. Yuma Sun
The copper era., 1905-04-13
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that infiict t more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no disease for whic h such varied and useless lot of reme- dies have been suggested. To say that 1t can bc cured i>, therefore, q bold statement to make. but Cham berlain's Pain Balm. which enjoys an extensive sale has met with great success in the treatment of this dis case. One application Of Pain Balm will relieve the pain, and hundreds of sufferers have testified to perma- nent cures by its use. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such duck relief and costs but trihe? For sale by all dealers |, medicine.
The copper era., 1905-04-13
Arizona &N. Railway Company L0PdSbuTg 6 HaChita Railway CO.
Tfmo Table No. 24.

Effective Feb. 27. Ieoi Mountain Time
The copper era., 1905-04-13
Sierra Madre Construction Contract.

Official announcement has been made that the contract for the con struction of the extension of the Sierra Madre railroad has gone to ]. H. Fink % O.. Kansas City. With q view to entering upon the work at the earliest possible moment con- si>tent with field work of the en- gineerS. MT. Fink is negotiating for the necessary material and supplies to carry out his contract in connec- tion with the first eighty miles of the extension.
The copper era., 1905-04-13
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Wcstbound passenger istrss T.pTd~hurE lt 1. 70 and ll uI r fu. >tbpuud ietr"~ Q 70 u. and II @ p.n. Tul4s rGu uu I4t .nD tune
The copper era., 1905-04-13
Stops the Cough and Works off the

Cold.-Laxative Bromo-Quinire Tab lets cure q cold in one day. No Cure no Pay. Price ? cents.
The copper era., 1905-04-13
Dreadful Attack of Whooping Cough

Mrs. Ellen Harrison. of 5e0o Park Ave, Kansas City. Mo-. writes a> fol- lows: Our two children had d severe attack of whooping cough. one of them in the paroNysm of coughing would often faint and bleed at the nose. We tried everything we heard of without getting relief. We then called in our family doctor who pre- ~cribcd F'olcy's Honey and Tar. With the very first dose they began to inn prove and We feel that it haS saved their lives" Refuse substitutes. For sale hv Arizona Copper co.
The copper era., 1905-04-13
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food. but Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system, but the amount di- gested and assimilated. If troubled with weak digestion. don't fail to give these Tablets a trial Thous- ands have been henefitted by their use. They only cost quarter, For sale hy all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-04-13
A Chattanooga Druggists Statement.

Robt. !. Miller. Proprietor of the Read House Drug Store of Chatta- nooga, Teuu.. writes: ''There k more merit in Foley'S Honey and Tar than in any other cough syrup. The calls for it multiply wonderfully and we sell more of it than all other cough syrupS combined" Sold by Arizona Copper Co,
The copper era., 1905-04-13
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

but never follows the use of Foley = Honey and Tar. IL stops the cough. heals and strengthens the lungs and affords perfect security from an at tack of pneumonia. Refuse substi- tuteS. Sold by Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1905-04-13
Trains stop on signal
 PAeEf..sTr UaTF.

Trains stop on signal
 PA eSFSsTE HATFs. Clifton to: North siding sg. south Siding soc: Guthrie. zoe. Coronado. -tC. ~nclc,n sl.45; Duncan. si.q5; Thomson. s2f5 summit B Co: gcitch. g Gl- Iordsburg .s5 Robert. s4 s5: BrOckman. sjj0 Baker. q. IS. Ha' 2. e. 55
 Children under 10. half price. Excess bag gage fc Der iOO lbs per mile iJO lbs baggage carried free with each full ticket. 75 lbs free with each half ticket -,Hr NASS. ALEX. NElrcH -uprGliep1s-i-
 l,. Y Pro. sll G5ul srp.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
SETBACK FOR ARMOURS
No More Exclusive Contracts with
Railroads-Central viii WAGE

Chicago, May 23.-Within a compare
lively short time the Armour Refriger-
ator Fruit line will have no exclusive
contracts over any of the railroads. The
recent exposures regarding the abuses
OF the private concerns in the matter
of icing and other auxiliary charges to
shippers have SO thoroughly awakened
officers of the railways that they are
determined to cut loose from the
monopoly and deal directly with ship
pers, even if millions of dollars go into
the building of refrigerators.
Notice has been given that the con-
tracts between Armour and the Denver
and Rio Grande and Rio Grande West
ern roads, Gould lines, will not be re-
newed. The management of the Gould
lines has directed that hereafter the
cars of the American Refrigerator
Transit company, an auxiliary of the
Goulds, be extended to operate over
thet two Rio Grande roads These cars
being owned by the Gould company will
charge only the cost of icing.
The Illinois Central always has OPP
posed the Armour monopoly and is now
making preparations to wage the war
more relentlessly than ever. The big
Four" which handles a great deal Of
fruit and dairy products. will do it's
own refrigerator car business. While
this road, by reason of a lack of re-
frigerator cars of its own, will do bust
ness with the private car lines, it will
enter into no contract giving exclusive
privileges to any private concern. The
Rock Island already has made con-
tracts for new refrigerator cars of its
own.
Another road that will decline to
make any exclusive contracts with pri-
Vate companies is the Burlington. IN
V~estigation shows hat every railroad
operating out of Chicago is either ar
ranging to do it's own refrigerator bus
mess or, if forced through lack of cars,
to use those of the Armour or other
lines, will refuse to enter into exclusive
contracts, and will not allow the pri-
vate companies to make charges be-
yond cost for icing.
h railroad officers are of one mind
regarding the proper methods to do re-
fr1gerator business, that is to charge
only cost for icing, which has been the
bone of contention between shippers
the Armou and other private car
lines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
SEATS SELL FOR SIPS.
Privilege of Seeing Prince Get Married
Is Being Sought at Fancy
Eiuures.

Berlin, May 23.-The entertainment,
IN celebration of the wedding of Crown
Prince Frederick William and Duchess
Cecilia of Mecklenburg-Schwerin will
last four days, beginning June 4, the
day the bride n her family arrive
mere from Schwerin and take up their
residence in Bellvue palace.
The duchess will be received at
~Brandenburg gate by the chief burgo-
master n city fathers and by 100
young women of known families. who
VIII present flowers to their future en-.
press. The girls will b. dressed alike
IN Gretchen costume, with their hair in
bra1ds down the back. Behind the
crown prince n bride will ride butch
ers, Postmen and Populations from
other trades and occupations. accord
ing to the immemorial custom Tbosa
chosen to form the cavalcade are now
IN framing at garrison riding schools.
me emperor has that
TINS entrance into the city, which will
oe the only public celebration. shall he
simple and, if possible, beautifnl
Ihree-quarters Of a mile of Inter der
Linden, from B~randenburg gate to the
paiaee where the emperor and empress
VII await Duchess Cecilia, will be
hung with garlands of roses.
Seats n windows along Inter der.
Linden have been selling for s7.5o
Tor the former to $125 for the latter
Except for numerous court %ouipage
ana uniforms which will be seen in
the streets and the princess going and
coming, there will o be anything for
the public to sec, for the services will
De private and only members of the
families, ambassadors and few
to.ner important ~personages and gov
eminent officials will take part in
lIlGIl. -HH5EH
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
WAR STRIFE AT AN END
Presbyterian Churches, Which Split
Over Slavery, Are Again Hap
piliy Consolidated.

Winona Lake, Ind, May 24-The gen
eral assembly OF the Presbyterian
church has voted to unite with the
Cumberland Presbyterians. The vote
was unanimous and was the final ac-
ton of the general assembly on one Of
the greatest questions which has come
before 1T since tt civil war and brings
back into that organization the branch
which went u during the war be-
cause of differences over negro slavery.
Ihe committee on cooperation and
union will ascertain what details must
be worked out to consummate the
union and report to the general as
sernbly next year.
The general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church today voted to select a
special committee to arrange for sele-
bration during May, next year, Of the
w hundredth anniversary OF the tor
nation of the first ~Presbyterian church
at Philadelphia.
The proposition to allow separate
p~resbyteries within the boundaries OF
Old presbyteries was adopted. This is
to allow separate presbyteries for ne
yroes and foreigners.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25

mond cutter goes at a crystal. He To-
cused my position, twisted my argu-
ments, clipped and split my reasoning,
slnoothed off the corners, n then
polished up the subject so 1t might re-
tain its old-tine uster for the bedazzle-
ment of the customers whose money ne
meant TO I'VE
In the end Lawson yielded. Again
Rogers and Stillman decided they
should have another five millions. Again
LawsDn'S fury was unbounded. This
time Mr.. Rogers coclly told Lawson he
was too eXcitable n would have to
retire from the active work in the
anne Lawson threatens to wreck the
enterprise by exposure in the press,
Which causes Rogers to resort to logic
and cajols-y again. lie shows that such
course would ruin Lawson's friends as
well AS himself and the project. Law
son is once more Quiescent. His arti-
Gle concludes:
Profits Were Enormous.
IN this way the conspirators Sc
cured from the public $26, 413, 800 of the
original cost. s39, 600, 600, and yet re-
tanned over $4S, 500, 600 of the author
lied stock of SIS, 900, 900. In other words
The public paid two-thirds of the pur-
price, II the conspirators re-
taino early two-thirds OF the, prop
erty. Considerations of space forbid
treating here the immediate dis
astrous results of the crime, the death
pail that fell upon the market, the pitt
liable plight of the subscribers the bru-
tai insensibility Of Standard Oil to the
trlghtful situation its treachery had
caused.
The fraud thus perpetrated amounts
to this: Every subscriber legally en-
titled to three shares of Amalgamated
stock was deprived of two of them by
National City bank, and the proof
is to be ound in the books of said Ma
tlonal City bank. My readers may say
that this constitutes a. fortunate
rather than a crime to be
punished, for the less Amalgamated a
man had, the better he was off, as the
stock afterward declined. This con-
is a false one, however,"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
LEAVE 800 RUSSIANS
LYING ON The FIELD
Japanese Score a Notable Vic,
tory After Severe Fight
ing on May 20.
CAPTURE MANY OFFICERS
Junk Loaded with Officers from vlad;.
vostok Reported to Have Been
captured-Lone Struggle
Is Predicted.

Toxic, May 24.-The imperial army.
headquarters made the following an
nuoncement today:
In the direction Of Changtu. Nav 20.
a force of the enemy consisting of over
a battalion Of infantry, a regiment of
cavalry n two guns, mad a detour.
to the eastern height at Santao ko,a
eight miles east of Changtu, and from
the vicinity of a coal mine commenced
a bombardment. Subsequently another
Russian force with four guns appeared
on the northern height 1T Chin Yang
Pao, but were repulsed.
Another mixed force of the enemy
entered Erhshihlipao, where they set
fire to the village and r%etreated.
"A body of the enemy's cavalry. dis
mounted, attacked Tangshed on the
right bank of the Lao river, thirteen
miles southwest of Fakumen on Satur-
day morning. After an engagement
lasting two hours. the enemy retreated
in disorder toward the southwest.
abandoning 300 men killed and wounds
ed. Except for these collisions between
small forces, the situation is otherwise
~unchanged.''
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-05-25
SURRENDERED HIMSELF.
Thrilling Escape OF Furbie Howard
and His R~enentance

and His Repentance.
Sioux Falls, S. D.. May l9.-Furbie
Howard, a young man only about 20
ton of being the first escaped prisoner
from the o Fails p~enitentiary who
has voluntarily surrendered himself to
the prison authorities so he could COM
plete his term. r.
Howard, on June 4, 1904 was SEN
fenced to a term of one year in the
pe%nitentiarN, his offence consisting of
attempting 10 ~sInusgle saws to Riley
Hart".ck, OF this city, his cousin, while
nehaha county Jail.
Young Howard made a daring escape
from the penitentiary on July "a last.
Ihls was accomplished By his conceal
ing himself in a car of stone which
was ready for shipment, with other
cars, from the penitentiary. He had
worked during the forenoon outside his
cell. but was not to work in the after
loon.
his c~elln1ate, however, WaS to work
outside that ~particula" afternoon, and
1t was not surprising tina; the official
In charge of the ward should unlock
the cell door, and. under a misunder-
standing, leave it unlocked. expecting
that both inmates of the cell were at
work outside during the afternoon.
The young man grasped the oppor-
tunity. left the cell and went stealthily
10 a train OF loaded cars which was
standing on the track within the pris-
on walls preparatory to being hauled
outside. The fleeing youth secreted
himself in the middle Of the string.
All the cars We're loaded With stone.
Howard craWled between the stone in
the a in which ne entered, doubled
himself up into as small a space as
possible and drew a large fat stone
over himself in order to conceal his
body. He states that every minute Of
the time before the cars were hauled
away from the prison seemed an hour.
Just prior to the starting of the loco
motive attached to the ears an inspect
or entered the car in which Howard
was concealed and came very close to
MIN, nearly stepping on the stone which
formed the screen over his crouching
BODY. But his presence in the car was
not detected.
When the train reached the Milwau-
kee depot, near the heart of the city,
young Howard made his way out of
the car. although it was broad day
light he was not recognized.
Since his absence from Sioux Falls
and South Dakota young Howard has
been employed at various places. in
Guiding Lansing. Mich. and Memphis,
Tenn. The strangest part of Towards
story, the truth Of which cannot be
questioned, is 10 the effect that during
the time he was q fugitive he four
came to Sioux Falls for the pur-
pose of visiting his mother. On each
trip he managed to elude the vigilance
of the authorities.
Recently he has been thinking the
matter over and came TO the con-
clusion h a the only way 10 make a
man of himself was to surrender him
self and complete lis term in the peni-
tertiary, When he can commence life
anew, firm in the determination to
Of himself 4 usetul member Of
loCie!y.