davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
WOMAN WAsN,T AERXIDO or NE6RO
Csmm andesrsd Car when ne lfsssEsd Her
Down end Ossse Her PecketboSk.

Csmm andeersd Can when ne llnseksd Her
Dewu and stsse Her pseketbesk.
Lillian williams IL tho night cashier In
a downtown restaurant. About $50 o'clock
yesterday morning she started for her
horno, at ~ West Sixty-dfth street.
In the same car with her on an elevated
train sat big negro, who persistently
stared ct her. She noticed that no took
particular notice Of . diamond ring she
wore. She removed the ring and put II
In her pockstbook. In which she had s2e.
With which she intended to Fay Fart OF
the funeral expenses for her mother. who
died recently.
At Sixty-sixth street and Columbus
avenue she left the train. Tho negro fol-
lowed hsr. Hall way down the stairs
be came up behind bar and tore tho pocket
book from hsr grasp. Than b threw her
down and ran TO thS street.
With pluck and quick Wit, sbe rushed
after him and jumped into cab o. the
Catch that thief. ne shouted to tho
driver, who whipped his horse to top speed:.
Ihs negro ran 70 si.tyssCys n mn s psSS
A. Central Park West tie nssro turned
tie esb driver and Miss williams had bsen
yelling for help, and Policeman 0Connen
Of tie West Sixty-eighth street station
came out Of . side street. O'Conneu
be AIDED the negro on. and grabbed him
before he could unlimber . revolver that
was found In his hip pocket;
20 years old, Of As Sixth avenue. He
stu had the pocketbook his possession,
but the ring, which was worth eSs, and
so Of the money were missing.
Peters was arTaisned In the West Side
police court and pie AIDED guilty. He was
held In q 900 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
I KILLED HIM, SAYS WIFE.
Authorities Find No Trace q Psisso and
VIII Examine Her Mental state.

Authorities Find No Trace q Psasso and
VIII Examine Her Mental STATE.
BUFFALO, Aug. 2e.--John A. Homer, pro-
prietor Of q little dry goods store, died
yesterday after . weeks illness which, Il
u said, had bon diagnosed BY two physi-
clans - aouts indigestion and heart dis
ease.
This morning his wife, Carrie. requested
an interview with Police Captain R. Egan.
She said she had killed bar husband and
bad come to give herself up. Shs told Of
having trouble with hsr husband and said
that whsn she could not put up with biz
conduct anv longer she bad given him dose
Of osrbolio acid.
An autopsy was performed on tho body,
but no traces Of poison wero found. The
woman still insists that she poisoned her
husband and acts nationally, but an ex-
animation has been ordered to ascertain
her mental condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
MISSING on THE GREAT LAKES.
Schooner Emma G. Hutchinson May BE
Lost with Crew q SIX.

Schooner Emma G. Hutchinson May Be
Lost with Crew q SIX.
ClxvELANp, Aug. 3o.-Somewhere be-
tween here and vermi'lion, possibly on tho
bottom Of the lake, Is the schooner Emma
G. Hutchinson, operated by The Pittsburg
Coal Company. tn fate Of her crew Of
half . dozen mon, In tn event the vessel
is lost, 10 unknown.
Tho Hutchinson, IN old wooden boat,
left Huron last Saturday 70 come to Cleve-
land. She was seen at Vormillion Thur.
day at p. NJ. headed for Cleveland, but has
not bsen seen since. As she should have
arrived tho same night, fear was felt for
the safety Of the boat ~ early - Friday
morning. There Wa heavy zee all OF
Friday, and II the vessel sank It u unlikely
that her crew escaped.
The schooner was In tow Of the tug Peter
Smith. An unconfrmed report which
reached Cleveland Friday night had It
that the schooner had broken from tho
tug and foundered before she could b
saved. Reports from Lorain and Sandusky
on Friday night brought no word - to the
Whereabouts or condition Of the boats.
These are tho only nearby places ct which
vessels vent b for shsltsr during The storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Car Hts Ice wagon; Ono Dead.

BUFFALO, Aug. 2o.-Shortly after o'clock
this morning Jefferson street trolley car
found. for the harms and running at high
speed oollided with an Ice wagon. Both
vehicee were wrecked and Thomas Todd,
who was on the step at tho rear OF the Toe
wagon, was killed outright and William
Collie. the driver Of the wagon, was injured
Internally, while S.anis aus Hudseynski, the
motormsn on the trolley car, sustained .
Fracture Of the right leg. Collie may die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
GOT VISITORS WALLET.
Pickpoclket ut the suth Ferry Makes
with Hartford Mnu'e $500.

Pickp0cket Ut Tie outh Ferry Makes on
with Hartford Name $500.
Mr.. and Mr.. George A. Evans Of Hart
ford were on their way to Providence.
R. l., yesterday on = pleasure trip, when
their trip was interrupted by several young
men at the elevated station 1T South Ferry.
Mr.. Evans carried two suit csses. Several
young men bumped into him, and when
Mr.. Evans recovered he found that his
wallet, with $500, was gone.
Tho police caught one man, who said
be wa Willism Leonard. He didn't have
the pocketbook. He, was arrained be-
fore Magistrate Finn In the Tombs police
court and bald In d 900 bail for sxamina.
ton. According to the police, his picture
b In the rogues gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
MIDWIFE ARRESTED.

One q The Oty's Firemen May BE Involved
In Death q YcunG'W man.
Mrs. Attn Friedman, 81 years old. a
midwife, Of 90 East iS%th street. was Ar
rested yesterday afternoon on q charge
Of completely in an alleged criminal opera
ton resulting In tho death OF Miss Florence
Mcdonald, 10 years old. who lived at sS7
West St;teenth street.
Miss Mcdonald died on Thursday, and
Coroner Scholer made an investiga ton.
II was said last night that q young hre
man attached to one Of the engine con.
panies In old Greenwich village also might
Be arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
PlEL BROS
elst lev Yerk BIsv,D, Brest|Jh'
OFFER TO FAMILIES THEIR
REAL GERMAN LAGER BEER

This v The perfect and unausssionaoly
the hness product possible OF malt ana
hopA-
THIS psrfsctsos 10 attained By reason OF
ths highest grsds Of malt and hops 'ns
absSnos Of substitutes aad chemicals sno
The Application Of the most approved GER
man method under the sduful direo"''
Of N sxpst brewer
On sh> quality Of our bssr alsns hes
esy hesAAese Aees Aens ss and oar
name Ssoens ksswn au ever sAn
esuAtSy.
1hsSs u no sterling quality Of the DC"
imported. which cost ioo< more lsek,ns
N our beer while the most inferior 90.
mestis besSs cost only eas cent ise
bsstls than our One and luxurious '0'a
bsveSass.
Delivered In Greater New York At Viz
pr osss Of ~ bottles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
SEVENTY CENTS, PLEASE.
Men VINO were Carried Past Their 0tatiev
Get Bills Fr0m the Railroad.

Get Bills Frem the Railroad.
STAMFORD. Conn, Aug. 2e.-Thomas J.
Downsy and John Joughlin Of Stamford
got bills to-day from the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
for 70 cents transportation from New York
to Stamford.
They were carried from South Norwalk
BY Stamford the other day through .
biunder Of . oolored porter, and they re-
fused to pay fare to New York, demanded
transportation back to Stamford and after
much haggling got It: They received
notes from Assistant Passenger Agent
Coley Of tho New Haven to the effect that
each owed the railroad company 70 oents
oarfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
ASYLUM DOCTOR KILLED.

T6f00 Gu3I00 Cu0et AIteot TOT INC Murder
q jacobsen.
DALLAS. Tex, Aug. NV. L. Smith,
B. E. johnson and J. N. Hun. guards At
the North Texas asylum for the insane
at Terrell, were arrsigned to-day before
Justice T. l.. Frank. charged With Killing
DR.. wv. Jsehson OF the asylum last wednes-
day night. DR.. Jackson died from the
effects Of an assault In which be was kicked
and beaten. Justice Frank, after hearing
held the acouced men In $500 bonds saoh
to answer to the Kaufman county grand
Jury. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Magistrate Manner Must Appoint Clerks.

Supreme Court Justice Burr In BROOKLYN
he granted peremptory writ Of man
o mus orcc-ing Mi gistrate Naumer to
apr chit at once FIVE clerks In the Myrtle
.Gvqnue court or to tppe.r on Sept. 8 and
slow Cause why he should not 90 80.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST

MIR. COWELL HERE-Harry Cow i ell, a well known business man ot Wickenburg, was a Phoenix yesterday NEW NOTARY-WiIiam Jones of this city was yesterday appointed tc 1 the distinguished office of notary public in and for Maricopa county.
 MOTHERS MEETING TODAY The Mothers meeting to be held at the Central school today is called for 3:3O p. m. instead of 4:3O as previously an- nOunced.
 REGENTS MEETING-Govern kibbey and Chancellor Walter Talbot returned yesterday from Tucson where they had been to attend the regular monthly meeting of the board of re- gents of the territorial university.
 THE SANITARY BOARD MEET lNG-Under a misapprehensiOn it was announced yesterday that the next meeting of the live stock sanitary board would be on October r. It should have been stated that the meet ing would be on October 24.
 LEAGUE SOCIAL-The Epworth League of the First NJ. F. Church will this evening hold it's monthly business meeting and social. A cordial welcome is extended to all members and friends
 
 ant social evening.
 THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE La Bebre, William G. Stark and J. k. Monroe were yesterday discharged by Judge Burnett All of them had been arrested for drunkenness and two of them claimed that it was their first ofense.
 DEPARTURE FOR MEXIco-Geo. E. Miner and L. F. Hayward. two young men who have made Phoenix their home for several years. left last night for Guaymas, Mexico, where they will join an engineering party now at work in that section. The young men plan to be gone several years.
 LOST HIS JOB-J. c. Page was yes terday fired out of the office of terri tOrial fair superintendent. which he has graced for three or four days by Sup terintendent Clark, who returned yes terday. MT. Clark, however. is satis- fled with MT. Pages administration. says he is a natural born superintend- ent and will recommend him to any state fair in need Of a good man to run things.
 CANAL INsPEcTIoN-C. J. Hall. the local representative of Judge Steele, receiver Arizona Water Co, and J. P. Orme, yesterday took a drive west of the city, going down the Salt River Valley canal and back via the Maricopa and Grand canals. The drive was talk 7n by MT. Hall merely to acquaint him. self with conditions and see what is necessary to improve them. He said
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12

The object of Mir Cunniff in com
 ing to the territory is to gather ma
 te1ial for a Southwestern Edition of
 the Worlds Work. He is also investi- gating the conditions of the territories
 with reference to joint The forthcoming edition will deal with the resources of the territories and Texas and they will perhaps be handled more eXhaUstively than ever before. This will come at an especially opportune time, so that no doubt a great deal of instructive matter will be put in shape for the perusaI of the members of con gress at the coming session. MT. Gun mfr was especially pleased with Pres colt, its delightful climate and its hUstlinS business activity.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12

last night it was very evident the ca
 nals need cleaning and he has no doubt that the work will be done at al
 early day.
 A GRATEFUL CITIZEN-J. N | Wood wishes to return his thanks to
 the fire department for it's heroic efforts
 in attempting to save his sons prop
 erty on 18th and West Taylor streets outside the fire limits. Had there been water in the canal the hay would have | been saved. but there was none. The
 fire department ran it's teams down and
 worked nobly, especially as it was out side the limits.
 A PHOENIX ARTIST-Miss Bertha | Withrow, formerly of this city but who has for the past two years made Ari- zona her home and as an artist is flaw orably known in Prescott and this city. will shortly open a studio at 39 West
 Adams street. Miss Winthrop has been very successful in her work and has many friends here who will be pleased to know that she will be in
 Phoenix for the winter.
 TT RAINED CHINA-The first of a
 series of events to be given in honor of
 Miss Louise Vaughn, whose marriage
 to L. s. Thompson is soon to be cele-
 brated, took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Caroline COnnell
 on North Seventh street. The affair was a China shower and some twenty five friends of Miss Connell and Miss Vaughn were delightfully."- entertained. Hearts was the game played and dur ing the afternoon dainty refreshments were served. Miss Vaughn received many beautiful pieces of China.
 INDIAN FOOTBALL TEAMS-Foot- ball enthusiasm is running high at the Indian school this fall. Capt. Grim stead is coaching and managing the team and Otto Doolittle has been elect ed captain. Signal practice has been going on for a week and yesterday the first and second teams went in for ten minutes scrimmage. While the team will not be as heavy as last year. it is hoped by speedy work to avenge the defeats of last year by the normal school. The opening game will be the latter part of this month.
 FUNERAL OF E. LAWRY-The funeral of E. Lawry will be beld this afternoon at o'clock at the undertak- ing parlors of Easterling & Whitney MT. Lawry came here last Sunday, very i'll of consumption, and died Monday His home was in Republic Wash, where his wife and other reIa- tives now are. A son sixteen years old accompanied him nere. He was quite a prominent man in his county having served two years as sheriff. He was a of the Fraternal Order of Eagles which society will have charge of his funeral.
 A RECORD BREAKING SEASON. J. M. Bryant, returned yesterday morn | ing from a visit to his former home in l PittsbUrg, Penn, having been absent | from Phoenix about two months Be | sides the eastern points he visited he l spent some time in Wisconsin where ne ! has friends and several weeks at the | West Baden Springs in northern Indi- ! ana. MT. Bryant says the travel west | for this season of the year is very |
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12

MT. CunniT left last night for Tucson where he will meet the COngr5 ssionaI party at noon today. MT Curu-n ar rived in Prescott on Sunday and dur ing his brief stay there he was favor ably impressed with the claims of the territory to single statehood and iJ7 objections to joint statehood
 He is making a thorough study Or the resources Of the country throug which he is travelling. Of its wealth. its educational facilities, and its possibiI- ities Of development, and all this will be described in an accurate manner iu the southwestern edition of his period icaL Worlds Work has an immeuse in the east, and is publi- cation of commanding influence.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12

J. c. BI'KIBBAN, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12

heavy and that the coming winter he
 thinks will be a record breaker for l Phoenix.
 A PHOENIX WINTER HOME-C. w. Cummings of Silver City. New
 Mexico, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend several months here. He was attracted to Phoenix by the fine winters in this valley and the fact that the altitude is much lower than that of Silver City. In and around Silver City MT. Cummings says the senti-
 ment against joint statehood is nearly
 as strong as it is in Phoenix and while
 all of the residents of his home county
 want New Mexico to become a state
 they can realize the injustice that
 would be done Arizona by the jointure
 DEARTH OF CANDIDATES most countries there is a continuous wall because there are not enough Of hcial positions in the country to go round. But it is different in Arizona which is the office seekers paradise There are offices here seeking the man all the time. Yesterday notice was re- ceived at the governors office of the discontinuance of three postoffces for the sole reason that the postmasters had resigned and nobody could be found to don their official robes These offices were at r"~-+ Grant and o+ York In Graham county, and at Lochiel in Santa Cruz county. People in Arizona are so busy getting rich by private en- terpriSo +N0t they have no time to sign a government pay roll.
 BOARD OF PHARMACY-The ter Tftorial board of pharmacy began it's regular session at the capitol building yesterday. All the members were pres ent, Fred Fleishman of Tucson, pres ident; Arthur c. Hulett of Phoenix | secretary and treasurer, and J. A. ! Dimes of Tempe. MT. Dimes is the new member having been appointed last | week to succeed George McCuctheon | who removed from the territory. The | greater part of the business yesterday | was routine, though some time was | spent in inquiring into infractions of | the law since the last meeting of the | board. There was only one applicant i tor a diploma. His examination was begun in the afternoon and will be con- sluded today when the board will ad- ourn.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12
WORLDS WORKS EDITOR
If. c. Cunniff Engaged in a Study of
 the Southwest.

M. G. Cunniff managing editor of the Worlds Work, arrived in the city yesterday. He was accompanied to the territory by his uncle, M. M. Cunniff of Boston, a distinguished Massachusetts politician. Bernard Cunnif of the Apache-Panther mine in Yavapai couu- ty, is a brother of MT. Cunniff MT Cunniff had a pleasant meeting with Mir. Roy s. Goodrich, his cIassmate at Harvard.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12

Wanted, to buy about 4O-acre ranch near Glendale. Give price and location. Address Sam Habecker, Phoenix R. F. D. No. 2.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12

The ladies of the Christian church will give a free hay ride to every one their social Friday evening" Hay racks start from Christian church at D. ul
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12

Experienced stockkeeper to take charge of our wholesale dept Must r"7-n some knowledge of dry goods. Apply today at the New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12
WINoNA MILLS HOSIERY.

We are now taking orders for fall and winter hosiery and underwear. Any one wishing our goods earlier than Nov. 18th, should telephone Red 1881, drop a postal or call 43O E. Van Vuren Street.
 C NTKTRRA Nor
Arizona republican., 1905-10-12

Laugh with Sample Swfchel. the facetious. Ten Nights in a Bar Room, Friday evening, Oct. 13, Hardwick.
 I'll meet you at the Hardwick, Fri day evening, Oct. 18th. Carrie Nation
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-21
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SEYMOUR
ATTACKS DEFENSE OF BOODLERS
|OffiCidl Cites Authorities Sustaining the Validity
of indictments Against Senators.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

common law is different from bribery
under the statute, then the contention
of the defense is sound" the District
Attorney said, but if, as the prosecu-
ton contends, bribery under the stat
ute is the same as bribery under the
common law, then the stand of the de-
fense is not good"
After speaking in support of his po-
sition on this point, Seymour saids
Bribery under the common law and
under the statutes being one and the
same thing, then the decisions of those
States where the common law prevails
shall be taken as lights to guide your
honor.
ANY man who accepts any fee to
influence his vote, whether there is
anything before the House or not, is
guilty Of bribery. If l am the owner
of a street railway in Sacramento and
give some member of a board $4,000 to
influence his vote on any matter that
may come up, that is bribery.
The next proposition of the defense
is that the Legislature has no power
to investigate the affairs of private
corporations. 1t is a matter of COM
mon knowledge that the Legislative
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-21

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.-District
Attorney Seymour argued before Supe-
rtor Judge Hart this morning in reply
to ex-senator Warehouses; points in
favor Of the demurrer to the indict-
ment returned against the four bood-
ling Senators - Emmons, French,
Wright and Bunkers.
The defense has laid much stress
upon the Importance of this case" said
Seymour. The prosecution is neither
overwhelmed nor carried away with
the Importance of it. There have been
before this court causes of more grave
import, though probably not attracting
so wide public attention as this one.
Opposing counsel may know at the
outset that the prosecution viii pro-
ceed with the utmost fairness and
with the same desire to meet only the
demands of justice that would prevail
in any other case it had to deal with. -
The District Attorney then took up
the contention of the defense that as
bribery was a statutory offense in CAL
ifornia, decisions of other States where
the common law covered it could not
be considered. IF bribery under the
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-21
TAXATION AND REVENUE.
Important Bill Is Introduced b,
Speaker Prescott.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.-Speaker
Prescott introduced in the Assembly
to-day concurrent resolution pros
viding for the appointment of a COM
mittee consisting of two members of
each house to make an investigation
into revenue and taxation matters
during the next two years and recon-
mend to the next Legislature such
constitutional amendments and legis-
lative acts as it deems necessary for
the reform and general improvement
of the tax system. The resolution
gives the committee power to employ
clerks, appoint stenographers, subpoena
witnesses and do all things that the
Legislature would have power to do
in holding an investigation. The reso~
luton was adopted in the Assembly.
A bill was introduced by Prescott
empowering the Governor to appoint
an expert on finance and taxation to
sit with the committee named in the
resolution and any commission on rev.
enue and taxation that may be created
by the Legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-21
DRINKS WHISKY
FROM TEA CUP
Buffalo Bill, According to
a Witness, Suffers From
Liquor and Not Poison
INDUCES AT BANQUET
Testimony Offered in the
Divorce Case to Show Good
Character of His Wife

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 20.-The
trial of the Cody divorce case was re-
sumed in the District Court to-day.
DR.. c. L. Gillian of Cody, Wyo., first
gave testimony for the plaintiff, Col
onel William F. Cody. He accompanied
Colonel and Mrs. Cody and a large
party on a hunting trip in Big Horn
County in 1899. On that trip, he testt-
fed, he heard Mrs. Cody say that her
husband had wanted her to accompany
him to Europe. but that she would
not go anywhere with the old repro
bate
North Platte, Neb., was called for the
defense. He said Mrs Cody was al
ways very kind and considerate with
her husband and their guests. In re-
ply to a question, Iddings said, IT con-
slider Mrs. Cody better business
manager than her husband"
Arthur Mcnamara, president Of the
First National Bank of North Platte.
Neb., corroborated Iddings with refer
ence to the character of Mrs. Cody.
Regarding the celebrated banquet in
North Platte in the fall of 1908 In
honor of Buffalo Bills return to his
home, Banker Mcnamara testified that
it was whisky and not poison that
made Colonel Cody sick on that occa-
sion. be said that BunalO Bill was
so under the influence of liquor thar
ne was unable to make the speech he
expected to deliver. Mcnamara added
that Cody asked for a cup of coffee
during the banquet, and that the chef,
thinking the guest of honor needed a
''bracer." gave him some whisky in a
teacup.
F. Z. Bullard, an employe of the
Union Pacific at North Platte, corrob-
GRATED Iddings and Mcnamara with
reference to the good character of Mrs
Cody and stated that Mrs. Cody ap-
peared to be solicitous for her hus-
bands safety and welfare when he was
drinking. This witness testified that
Mrs. Cody educated and took care of
the children. and that Cody would not
have anything to do with them.