davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
GRINDING AROUND THE RING.
Occasional SpuTts Made by the Racers
in the ST DAYS Contest.
(By the Associated Press. }

(By the AssOclated Pfess.J
New York; Dec. with no indi-
cation Of an increasing pace, the riders
of the six day bycicle race at Madison
Square Garden continued today to
grind their way leisurely around the
high banked circle. There We're occa-
sional sprints tonight, but they din
not succeed in upsetting the relOtive
standing of the teams. which with the
eception of the loses of a few LAPS
by the trailers. Dorflinger and DurSot.
has remained the same for the past
twenty-four hours The score at 8
p. m. was 1904 mites 2 laps for the
readers, Bedell-Bc and 1904 miles
1 lap for the six teams coming next.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

Tell your grocer that you must nave
Blue Ribbon Vanilla. It's so superior
to the common extracts. ASK for Blue
Ribbon Vanilla-goes twice as lar and
gives desserts the famous Blue RID
bon Flavor"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

Nj. WILLIAM F. MONTGOMERY, of Albany
living testimonial of what this great medicine will do for
anym orwoman Who has dney or badde
kidney the Medical Department
N W for blank interesting
edicabo
possible and talk with all
when seemed to undermine constitution paid
ocby
who
exam alton BEGAN
made of the abumen
The
ci sgrewr
this interested
ateni Warner
deare of
few there
continues n
edrapid
health
WIN. F. MONTGOMERY,
Albany, N. " mi
practice
effects
SUBSTITUTES AND INVITATIONS They worthless and often exceedingly
dangerous. Ask for Warmers Safe will
and aid speedy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
Contract for Life Savers Guns.
(Rv the Associated Press.)

(Ry The Associated Press)
Washington, Dec. IA contract wa
awarded today by the ordnance burear
of the Wa" Department to the Rich
mond Iron Works. of Richmond. Va,
for fifty 2 Il Inch life saving guns fol
the Treasury Department. at $3.50
each. The Richmond company's bid
was the lowest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
Washington and Vice Versa Sea-
board Air Line Trains Nos.
43 and GO, and Nos.
81 ard 81.
81 ard 81.

The Seaboard announces they will
operate Cafe Car Service on trains
Nos. 81 and "a, between Washington
and &C, between Hamlet and Wash
in@ton. first car s0uthbound train
No. 43, Tuesday. November 28th, and
firnt car northbound train No. 66,
Wednesday, November 10Th. In adj
dition to this on the 5th of Deem
ser they will operate Parlor Car Ser
vice between Washington and Pine
hurst on trains Nos. 43 and Sc. and on
December 18th tri-weekly Pullman
Car Service between Washington and
Pinehurst trains Nos. 81 and Sd.
C. II. GATTIS, r. p. A..
Raleigh. ~. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
Let Us Have Yom. Milk Licenses.

There are forty-tWo persons who
have paid licenses to sell sweet milk
in the city of Raleigh. and they are
entitled to protection. There are a
dozen or more who are selling sweet
milk in the city of Raleigh that have
failed - take out licenses to do so
And unless taey do so at once. they
will be reported for violating the or
dinance. Now let every one who sells
sweet milk get licenses to do so. and
thus avoid trouble.
T. p. SALE. Clerk.
JAMES /. JOHNSON.
Chairman Boafd of Milk Com.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
Victor Hose Company.

At a regular meeting Of the Victor
Fire Company. held last night the
following officers were elected for the
nsuing year: VIM. II. Palmer,
foreman; Junius Kelly. assistant fore
man; S. j. Hawkins. secretary;
Charles Winters, treasurer; S. E. jeff
ries chaplain; James Palmer, pipe
man, and James Mauly, assistant
1ipeman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08
Resolution of Sympathy.

the remainder will be subscribed be-
fore the convention is OYER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-12-08

1t is an art to paint a work of arr
and it is still more of an art to sci
it.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 16 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 1O.O6 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
WANT
 COLUMN

WANTED-Every man, every worn- en, every boy and every girl in Mari- copa county to visit Davidsons Cash Store when wanting Hardware Cut lerv, Guns, Ammunition, Moore's Steel Ranges, CrOckery, Tinware, House Furnishings, Glassware, Lamps, Wood enware, Stationery, Notions, and thou sands of the useful things wanted at bargain prices.
 FOR SALE-Mason's Fruit Jars. Pints S1. quarts $1.25 and half gals. Sl50 per dozen. Jelly Glasses that may be used for drinking glasses com plete with covers, soc per dozen. Wa ter Sets, water pitchers, glass berry sets in good claer, beautiful glass at inc right prices.
 FOR SALE-5OO big English deco rated bowls worth 2Oc, sale price 1Oc each.
 FOR SALE-A few English porce- lain decorated dinner sets cheap.
 LOST-Lost every day opportunities to purchase the bargains by people who fail to visit Davidson's Cash Store.
 HELP-Wanted help from the citi- zens of Maricopa county to make Da- wilson's Cash Store the biggest and busiest store in the territory.
 FOUND-An opportunity to relieve the housewife of the hardshps endur- ed over the hot cookstove by using an Insurance Gasoline Stove or a Stan dard WickIess Blue Flame Oil Stove, absolutely safe, kool, klean and kon- venient. Sold at Davidson's Cash Store.
 LEGAL ADVIcE-The law is that if you want to save money by trading at the cash stores you may do so. No one can hang you up by the thumbs nor burn you at the stake for trading at the stores where it pleases and pro fits you best so don't be afraid to visit the store that is always jam full of the useful articles at the right prices.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

ficient teacher and moreover a very handsome woman It is understood that she will return to the territory and take a position in the church school at Mcdowell.
 ANOTHER GOLD VEIN-George Hamlin is finding so many gold ledges in the Relief mine that there is hardly room enough in the mountain to ac- commodate them, which no doubt &C., counts for some of them sticking out on the surface. As has been hereto fore announced all of his previous de- Velopment work has been on and above the 200 foot level. Some time ago he began the sinking of a winze in the 200 foot level several hundred feet from the incline tunnel. At last ac- count he was down but few feet but the winze was all in ore of good val ue. MT. Hamlin came to town again yesterday and reports that he is now down sixty feet on this WinZe and new vein of white quartz and hematite of iron is coming in on the fOotwall side of the winze. The free gold can be seen in the quartz and it seems to be an issue between the iron and the gold as to which shall predominate.
 THE SENTENCE OF A STAM- MERER-AmOng the delinquents be- fore Justice Burnett yesterday morn ing was one P. J. Ryan who had been accused of being drunk that he was an eye sore to the community and an of fender against the peace and dignity of the territory Time was lacking in which MT. Ryan could get his side of the case before the court and he was in consequence sent to jail for seven days. He has a reversed stutter. That is he shutters on the intake rather than on the attempted Utterance of a word In the intake he takes so much air in that he has to get rid of a part Of il before he can proceed. Therefore during the hearing yesterday he spent the greater part of the time allotted to him in whistling at the court. R. Sackett and another man were sent up for disturbance of the peace.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburo
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

The Lukin best-made of clear Ha- vana-two for 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

NEW HEALTH FOODS-Vegetable meat in cans, 30 cents; chicken flavor 30 cents; potted 35 cents; malt-fruit marmalades 25 cents; canned soup 9 cents; cocoanut fingers 25 cents; hull
 led beans, can 20 cents; cOcOanut lard, 65 cents, etc, etc. Pure Food Depot, directly east of court house, First ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

Smoke the Lullin cigar-made from pure tobacco-no adulteration.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

People throughout the territory are beginning to realize that there is a home manufacturing plant where they can buy their harness or have them made almost while they wait-where the prOprietors take pains to get the correct idea as to what the customers want made-either in harness, saddles, brides, shaps or tapederos. Where they give goods well worth the money, de repairing neatly and well, buy their leather from one of the best tanner ies on the coast, carry a fine, well selected line of silver-inlaid bits and spurs, and also of collars. sell whips from 1Oc up, thereby building up a good healthy trade.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

Meals at meal time-Southern Pa cific.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

Forecast for today-Fair; warmer. Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

will pay upon presentation. city warrants Nos. 79S to S39 inclusive, is sue of January, 1904, interest ceasing July 6, 1905. Payable at the Phoenix National Bank.
 F. O. RICHMOND,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

Through sIeepers to Los Angeles Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
WATER NOTICE.

Coronado Tent City pleases everybody
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

ficient teacher and moreover a very handsome woman. It is understood that she will return to the territory and take a position in the church
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

From May to Oct 1 all sprinkling must be done between 5 and s p. m., and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
FUSS OVER Talking DELEGATE.
Prosecuting Onlclal Helps Him Fight Ex.
tradition From New Jersey.

NV JVTbeS'
Walter S. Weeks. walking delegate,
living at 1897 Broadway. Brooklyn, was
prisoner in the Recorders Court, Hoboken,
yesterday as a fugitive from Justice on
warrant issued by Justice of the Peace
George S. Tatem of Hampstead, charging,
him with assaulting William HELLER, a Hemp
stead boilermaker, with a black jack in a
strike in May last. 4 49,. ,
Weeks was represented in court by Assist
ant Prescott or of the Pleas George 7.
Vickers Of Hudson county WHO said he would
oppose the extradition Of the prisoner to
New York. Lawyer Julius Liohtenstein of
counsel for the complainant and Nassau
county authorities criticized the representa-
tive Of the Prosecutors Office for trying to
prevent the extradtion Of a fugitive wanted
by the police Of another State.
Mr.. Vickers denied that Weeks was a
fugitive from Justice. He said the Nassau
county authorities could have arrested HIM
at any time. Weeks was held in 81 COO bail
for examination on Saturday.
David Malloy, who gave his address as
81 st. Marks place, New York, the head
quarters OF the metal workers union,
walked into police headquarters after
Weeks had been arrested looking for infor
nation. He didn't get any and began to
abuse Police Surgeon William J. Arlitz,
who didn't know anything about the case.
He was locked up and fined $50 by Recorder
Stanton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
OBITUARY..

Theodore Wallace Todd died yesterday
afternoon at his home In the Rutland Apart
ments. Broadway and Fifty-seventh street
He was the oldest member of the Seventh
Regiment Veterans Association. Mr.. Todd
was born on Aug. 7. 1925. His father was
Mr.. Todd went into business with Todd d Co.
company in New York city. It was doing
BUSINESS 3. az fer BACK aa f. d i7so When by
Regiment. and from the date OF his enlistment
up TO his death was connected with the Sew
snts a was ohasE TeSes Of the
ried in 1851 70 Mary Cecilia Curtis, dau ghter
Of Paul Allen Curtis; or this marriage Three
are, Perry, Curtis Todd, Roosevelt DUNE
Todd. Herbert Wallace, Todd and Mrs. John
Todd married again in 1872. His second wife
was Emma l.. Iudlam daughter of, David
tH Sdh, This wife sHTviyss the dseessed;
active business. and turned oyer the manage
ment Of his company to his three sons, The
that of director In the Peter Cooper Fire ir
surance Company.
. pr1t Ellis A. ADssE for twenty years
New Jersey. and the author Of many pam.
phlets on botanical a nd astronomical sub ects.
was found dead in his home, 1876 beach street.
paralysis: but seemed zee te be covering. The
his r6omaa w. Ra ads BY r his
called to see him. Prof. Apgar was born
aES S. in coHsas IN n. cs
State Normal School at II enton, and from this his
R9s,d2n was poia s to the State SUPER
a, position with the Westinghouse General
Electric Company.
NSssa: eE nssS ss q ss.a
Mayor, died suddenly on Saturday at Paris
He was son Of the late Benz amin curtis lis,
aR% ,a Hs s Column
bia. On his admission to the bar he prac-
tised in this city with. a firm at e3 Wall street.
haka Yacht. New York Yacht and Apawa mis-
clubs. He Leaves two sisters. the Misses
Mary M sh h. ssner Crts who
with him In Paris.
Albert l.: Baron. president Of the 4: l..
Baron bs n6s copap Of Man
he 1as bonn il Manhattan a1t y.hye " Years
and took an interest in Republican poiitics
In the Twenty third ward. He was a member
e the c ssventssnth A:semely District Repgb
b. IA Hs fne on %ns
died last Saturday at His 10 me, sol West issth
street: He was SO years old. Capt. Fisher
Federal army when he was 10 years old.
He was mu stored out in 1895 and went into the
he numbered Admiral Robley b. Evans. Ihe
body will be sent to Washington Today. and
will be inferred in the Arlington National
Cemetery.
Ferdinand Meyer Of the firm Of F. Il. j.
Meyer Of 23s Front street. New York, eX-
porters.. died yesterday at the Comstock
three days ago. The body, which ia TO be
cremated. will BE- shipped to New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
SAYS KAISER is RESPONSIBLE
Russian Diplomat Declares lie Changed
Cars Peaceful Attitude.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, Aug. 2s.-The Fi1dro publishes
the following statement which it says was
made by high officer Of the Russian For
eign Office now staying in Paris:
when on the invitation of President
Roosevelt Russia and Japan began peace
negotiations the Car was q partizan OF
peace at any price. except that he was re-
solved to safeguard the dignity Of Russia.
The intention OF the Gar was known In
Toxic. In principle, peace was accepted,
and all that remained was to- draw up
purely formal protocol. Instructions were
sent to the Generals in Manchuria and hos
tilities virtually ceased The plenipoten
tiaries went to Portsmouth not to negotiate
Q peace, but to confirm one. ''~t
But sudden change came about in the
mind of the Gear after his interview with
the German Emperor. William expressed
fear that any concession on the part OF
Russia would injure the prestige of Euro
pean nations. Instructions were then sent
to Mr.. White restricting his powers.
Nevertheless. said the interviewer at
this point, the Emperor William declared
that he would not thwart the efforts OF
President Roosevelt
.He said he would no. thwart them, for
the good reason that he had frustrated
them before they we're begun. was the
reply. .'.'.
questioned in conclusion as to the out
come OF the present situation, the diplomat
replied: We must expect surprises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
TACKLED RUNAWAY HORSES.
Capt. Huen's Prosnptness Saved sunday
School Children From Harm.

A team OF powerful white horses drawing
a white hearse from st. Raymond's Gene
terry, West Chester, reached the corner OF
Southern Boulevard and 17eth street yes
terday afternoon when the bit Of the on
horse broke. The harder the driver pulled
on the reins the more the animals mouth
was lacerated and soon both horses were
beyond his control and dashing down the
street.
At the same time the children Of the
Sunday school Of the Church Of St. John
Chrysostoms, Hoe avenue and lo7th street +,
Southern Boulevard. The children had
been on a picnic and were dressed prin-
cipally in white. All carried Ameri can
flags and the Rev. Father Brady marched
at their head.
have come together at the crossing had
1t not been for the prompt action Of Richard
Huen, a captain in the Seventy-first Regi-
ment and member OF the real estate firm
Of William Lavelle 4 Co., at Southern
Boulevard and Freeman street. He yelled
a warning to Father Brady and then
Almost instantly the priest lifted up his
arms and gave the loud command: halt,
my children" At the same time he pushed
back the front ranks and the runaways
dashed past few feet away.
Clinging to them and DETECTING their
course enough to avoid the head of the pro-
cession was Capt Huen. He had jumped
and caught the nigh horse Immediately after
giving the warning and chung to 1t with both
arms around its neck, alternately leaping
and being dragged along the street.
The team kept going a block and half
further. Then it brou ght up against a
pole at Longwood place and the horses
fell. Capt. Huen fell with them, but picked
himself up worse by only few bruises.
Father Brady had run after the hearse
and insisted on Capt. Huen returning to
receive the thanks Of the children. The
flags waved rapidly as the men returned,
and tie three cheers for the captain were
given with q roustng swing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

fought openly. was and n assisted by secret
friends, but our enemies. the English and
Americans. Although the whole world re-
joioed at our misfortunes, yet the Japanese,
even with the assistance Of the entire world,
found It hard TO yet the better Of us in'the
field.
-Four montha after the defeat at Mukden
the, enemy was still unable to recover the
losss, we inflicted or even prevent Our
repairing our own. and now at the very
moment when our army has attained num-
bers unprecedented, when 1t finds itself
supplied abundantly with every necessary
for war. when Japan finds it more difficult
than ever to continue the campaign. there
rings out the voice OF the President Of the
United States inviting us to enter negota-
tions for peace. We are convinced the
voice will remain as one crying In the wilder
ness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
DIED..

BARoN.-on Monday. at his home. $50 Quincy
ST., Brooklyn. Albert l.. Baron.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
CORY.-At Englewood n. j.. Monday. AUG. "a
1905. David uzal son OF Mary W. and the late
David UEal Cory, In the 2Sd year OF bis age.
Funeral services will be held at the home Of the
Misses Lyman. 81 Dwight place, Enslewood.
Nj. Wednesday. Aug. so. at $50 p NJ,
GIBB.-At Isip, L, J.. on Sunday, Avg. 81 John
GLIB. In his nth year.
Funeral services will be held In the Church Of the
Holy Trinity. Clinton and Montague sts. Brook
Ign. on Wednesday, Aug. 30. at 2l5 p. NJ.
ORTH.-M Wcsthrld. n. j., Sunday, Aug, q. 1905
Jennie Louise wife OF Charles u. Or,h.
Services at the home. Dudley avenue, West
neld on Wednesday, Aug ~. at $50 NJ. Car
riages viii meet train leaving foot OF Liberty
street NY, City. N2P. NJ. via c. r, r. OF "
SMlTH.-At Briar Hlll. Ipswich Mass, Aug. ID.
Harrict,e Appleton. wife OF the late Rev. i'r.
John Cotton Smith Of New York and daughter
of the late Gen. James Appleton.
Funeral al the Ascension Memorial Church,
Ipswich. on Tuesday. Aug. y. at half past
O'Clock.
TODD.-Died on Monday, Aug. Is, 1905. after
brief illness. at his residence. Tac Rutland.
?5s West s7th ST.. Theodore Wallace Todd.
son Of the late William ". Todd, In the sist
year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
ROOSEVELT JAP4N's FRIEND.
u. Petersburg Newspaper Complains Of
His Work to End the War
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.


His Work to End the War
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2s.-The Sret says:
THE conditions Of peace offered by Japan
would be acceptable by Russia only il .
japanese feet were threatening st. Peters
burg or a Japanese army were occupying
Moscow. Russia will not how to the Japa-
nese yoke to fulfil Roosevelt's desire to
guarantee the American creditors Of Japan
and cover himself with glory az peace
maker. Japan needing peace, seeks 1t
through an intermediary, her friend Roose-
welt, and makes exorbitant demands to
which Roosevelt is striving indirectly to
exact the consent OF Russia: After long
and fruitless negotiations We seem to be
on the eve Of what Russia has long desired
a great battle between Linievitoh and
Oyama.'
e LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Mosoow CORE
spondent OF the Standard says there Is a
wide spread sale Of broeds ide entitled
4Russia's Struggle Against Three Foes,
the object Of which Is to secure signatures
in support Of the continuance of the war.
The broadside was passed by the cenror
at st. Petersburg on Aug. ~: 1t emanates
from a party that Is endeavoring to manu-.
facture loyal expressions OF feeling lmong
the peasantry by the most unscrupulous
misrepresent ations assisted by . liberal
Use OF public money.
The sheet begins: "A cry Of pain arises
at the manifold trials Of Russia" Details
OF calan j. les follow. II then says: Last
year We werc attacked by a foe who proved
terrible by reason Of his bravery determine
ton and preparedness for assault.
This foe, who, declaring himaGH openly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
BALCONY FALLS. BrRlTNG SIN.
Workmcn Crushed in the Old kuicker.
booker A. &.

Workmcn Crushed in the Old kuicker.
booker A. &.
A part Of the second floor balcony OF
the old Knckerbocker Athletic Club uild-
ing, at Forty-ffth street and Madison
avenue, took a tumble about 430 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and buried six work.
men under the ruins. One Of them died
OF his injuries.
The building is being altered for the
Tiffany Studios and was bought at auction
about six months ago. r. p. Gallagher 4
Co. were at work yesterday fireproofing
the balcony, which runs around the second
floor when the northern end of it, section
OF iron framework and cement. came down
with crash. James Herman, ~ years old,
of 1049 First avenue. foreman of the job
and five men were under the gallery when
it fell. :,
The men had no time to escape. A cloud
Of dust shot from the windows and a large
hole in the north wall Men working in
other parts of the building rushed to the
Of the Twenty-third precinct turned in
call for the reserves from the Grand Cen
trail Station and also a fire call, to which
Chief Gray and the hoo and ladder truck
of battalion 10 responded.
Conyers and the reserves, headed by
Sergt. Sullivan, began the work Of digging
out the imprisoned men. They rescued
Herman. He had nothing mo re severe
than a scalp wound. which was dressed by
an ambulance surgeon from Bellevue.
He was then placed under arrest to await
an investigation by the Fire Department
Eugene Coyle. 40 years CID, OF 22l East
tooth street. a laborer, was taken out with
a badly bruised back. He was able to 60
home.
Frank Morris. IS years old, Of so Second
street. Brooklyn, laborer. was sent to
Flower Hospital suffering from numerous
bruises. Anthony Winkler ~ years old.
of 222 East Eighteenth street an iron worker,
was also sent to Flower Hospital suffering
from bruises and a possible fracture OF the
skull. William Mclaughlin, AZ years old,
an iron worker living at 452 Seventh avenue,
was sent to Flower Hospital with bruised
back.
The last man taken out was Thomas Cal
lahan. He was unconscious when rescued.
He was taken to Flower Hospital suffer-
ing from broken back and died there
at I P. NJ. He was "a years old, and lived
al 1871 Madison avenue.
Chief Gray, after a short investigation,
was Innble to tell what had caused the &C.
cioent and said a more thorough examine.
ton would have to be made before he could
make any report. Herman. the foreman,
refused to talk until he could communicate
with his employers.