davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
The weather.

The weather conditions over the Northwestern
,u.r,.r n, the country became more scasonable
vcst,rday. the temperature was generally higher
and the weather was clear. 1t was also clear In
a, ,hc Middle Atlantic, South Atlantic. Gulf and
p.c,ac Coast States. Tho temperature was also
slightly higher over the interior OF the county.
.,o,d,n.ss and scattered showers. Heavy showers
were again reported in southern Kansas. Oklahoma
and northern Texas.
There were no storms In sight and the weather
is likely 20 remain fair throughout the Mldole Az
lant,c and New England States to day.
u,h, IN fresh northwestAo southwest aveSege hu-
midity es per cent? barometer corrected to read TO
cen level. at q A. NJ, So.2e: 3 p. NJ. $3.50
The temperature yesterday. - recorded by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

nator OF the Cherokee alphabet, holding .
tablet on which Is written In Cherokee We
are brethren Directly under SeQuoyah
and upon which his right arm rests IL .
pale rcd, white and black held. represent.
ing the Indian. the white man and the negro.
In the center h star, In one ray Of which
II plow and shsAf Of wheat, the Creek sesl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

WASHINGTON roRKcAsr ron TO DAY AND TO MORROW
M, rossrp Mem York, Eastern Ptansyirdnfo,
N,p Jersey and Delapdre. fair TO day and morrow
liant south utnds.
For New England. fair 70 day and to morrow:
warmer In northwest portion TO day: light south
wcst 10 south winds.
virginia: fair 10 day and 10 morrow: light variable
WINDS mostly south. , -.
For westem Pennsylvania and western New
York, partly cloudy 70 day and 10 morrow; hgn'
eodth' wtnds.' - ~. t.t 500 =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

Directly beneath is Seminole, Indian
padding his canoe toward the schooihouse
and factory. At the bottom h the fglte
OF an Indian with bow and arrow, represent
ing the Chickasaw warrior.
In tho ray to tho Ieft 10 q bow, three sr-
rows and . tomahawk, representing the
Chootavs, while In the neEt M sspFsssnt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
UNDER 4 STREAM or vITRIOL.
's'"tter Burned. Perhaps Fatally, by
Assistant CareleSsness

While Morris Schwartz, a gasfitter living
~ lle Second street, was working
~ an old factory building at $40 East Sew
.my-flth street yesterday, he sent his
sss'ant: Leo Makowitzski. to the floor
love i've Leo had in his equipment quart
~ OIL OF vitriol. He was careless with IL
s,sct , stream Of it came down through a
n een Schwartz jumped he got more Of
mud upon his face and right side. II
all the hair of his head and ate deeply
The flesh Of the face and right side:
~ taken to the Presbyterian Hospital
was said last night that he probably
"a not recover, ~. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
ALBINO AND ANGORA FOUND.
Elmira Police Wanted the Latter an,
Jersey City Cops Obliged.

Chief of Police Benjamin Murphy Of Jersey
City received a telegram from Chief Cas-
sada Of Elnira, N. y, yesterday, asking
him to look out for pink eyed. white haired
girl and 80 white Angora cat. The mes
sage explained that an albino girl took the
shipped her to Jersey City by express.
Then the girl disappeared.
A detective traced the $40 cat to house
in High street, where he found pink-eyed
girl. He took both to Police Headquarters.
The albino who called herself Emma Decker,
denied that she had stolen the cat. She
said she had no idea how it got away from
Elmira. No complaint was made against
her and the Chief let her 60. The Chief
petted the cat, gave it something to eat
and reshipped it to Elmira last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

There was little blaze last night in the
Childs restaurant at u East Fourteenth
street. A cook spilled some grease on the
range and then threw salt on the fire in an
afYort to nut IL out. The combination caused
the flames 10 fare up fiercer than before,
and the cook, Charles Butler Of 90 First
avenue, had the hair burned on his head.
He is il, a serious condition. The fremen
nut the blaze out quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

ing the Cherokees, is q wreath OF olive on.
tircling a five ray star. 80 81.
Surrounding the large star in the center
are forty-five smaller stars. representing
the forty-h States In the Union, while ths
makes the forty-sixths On the margin 81
the seal in large letters are the words SGrsat
Seal Of The State Of Sequoyah. lo06.., 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
New Commercial Cable Opens Monday.

The Commercial Cable Company's new
cable from Canso, Nova Scotia, to Port
Au Basques. New Foundland, has been
completed and will be open for business
Monday morning. This gives the Com
merciaI Cable and Postal Telegraph system
Connection with all points In New Found
isnd nv direct Communication via their
ocean cables from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

DR.. Humphreys Famous Specific Sew
enty-seven" cures every kind Of Cold
Grip, Influenza, Cold in the Head, Catarrh
acute and chronic, Cold on the Chest and
Lungs, Bronchitis. Coughs-loose. dry,
hard and deep seated. Sore Throat. Hoarse-
ness, Laryngitis, loss Of Voice. oppressed
difficult breathing. 'Seventy-seven"
breaks up Colds that hang on and do not
yield to other treatment. At Druggists
2so. or mailed. Write for Medical Book
sent free.
lam and CShn Streets. New York. u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
&aka & Gnnt}1atttJ
nrnahtusB an h 34sA 4frssf :"
Fer TUESDAY. We Annnesuyn,e,s (. +.
The Formal Opening ",- y. ;
Of Our Department Devoted e e. ,,. s,& r.. =?
+ Exclusive Trimmed Millinery

To mark the advent Of the new sea- 4
son we have organized an exhibit Of Z
the authoritative models in which
you will find the imprint Of the
most famous foreign designers. Their 4
models are augmented with adapta- :
tons and original styles, the crea- :
tive efforts Of our own designers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
Handkerchiefs for Men and Wome1

Werth $3.50 to $500 the dezsn at $3.50
One thousand five hundred handkschiefs without fault flaw
made Of pure linen Grades from medium the finest
They with intas-rom simple MONOGRAM elaborate
hand embroidered design The series includes almost all letters
though promise than any specific pattern
they are sample handkerchiefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

The New Fall and Winter Medsls
designed for school service others for
tous OCCASIONS but all designed with this Guiding principles
Servcsabe fabrics distinctive styles and that high order Of tailor
ind standard demands the
very modest prices
Misses Taler made SMis Of cheviot, black, brown,
homepun and fancy pads; box S,7sn
model inad with velvet collar and cus junior sizes ~ ~
I6 years. J
Girs Cesss Dresses Of black moha trimmed q IN g. 60 *
with braid sizes to IA ~''0
Msses Cesss Drssass Of black moha trimmed waist s,37s
and plated skirt; junior sizes IA to 10. )T"~
Girls Double Brsassd Top Geats Of navy cheviot
and fancy pods and mixtures lined throughout $3.50
sizes to IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
Apparel for Infants

With the things the comfort and the we-beins little
one department has itself much From
unpretenous garment modest price the
elusive novelty from abroad-sueh the diversity with which
department your and the modest prices
Sher Ceats Of coored pushes chiffon velve boadcoths
chnchlla and the covers in the mones sizes to 4
s3.95, $4e5. $3.50. S. so, $zss to 5000
Lens and Short Goats Of white bedford cord cashmere prunea
materials embroidered trimmed silk chiffon
$685. $3.50. $685. $5s5 to $500
Bonns Hats and Caps Of fur chiffon velvet fel liberty silks
chffons and CLOTH Of which came from abroad,
$685. $685. $6.95, $7.95 to 5000
Silk Caps tight fitting models embroidered or hemstched
75e., 98e, $J.25. $500 and 1913
Together long and short dresses aprons sacque
and kindred Garments In an almost endless variety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
The New Negigee Garments

With its Of models this department tells strong
Of all that the designers home and abroad have done
make the nessees dainty with aces and ribbons.
Sseeuss Of French flannel and albatross $a5 Ss5 to $zs
Sacaues Of crepe de chine and china silk $780, 81 IS ~ $3.50
Lens Kimenes Of albatross A95. $695, 1925 to $2f5
Lens Knenes Of French flannel $780, $685. 1926 70 $tas
Neggses Of de chine and china silk, $1095 ~ $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
IN ESCROW"

Last fall when the web had been
frightened around Tom Kelly until one
could not help believing him other
than a thief, If one considered the evil
dence at all, his former organs were
compelled to desert him. Had the
election been held at that time he
would have been Overwhelmingly de-
feated.
Then Kelly invented the brilliant
idea of resigning ''in escrow" He
wrote a letter to Hiram Dillon, asking
Mr.. Dillon to hire some accountants at
his expense and make a complete ex-
animation of the treasury. 1t was
great bluff.
Immediately a lot of papers and
politicians who were apparently
anxious to support Kelly regardless of
his character, got behind him again.
They appIauded his resignation in
escrow" and pointed to his fairness.
The State Journal and other papers
which refused to believe in it were
abused numerically because they
said Kelly was only bluff1ng.
After some delay Mr.. Dillon secured
his accountants from Chicago, a firm
which has a good reputation. They
made a preliminary examination. In
the meantime Governor Hoch an
nounced that he would make an ex-
animation of the treasury after he be-
came governor. The people took him
at his word and Kelly was elected, al
though his majority was $4,000 votes
behind that of Roosevelt, and several
thousand voters refused to register
their choice for state treasurer at all.
Soon after election the Chicago ac-
countants went home. Kelly claimed
that as Hoch would make an examina-
ton there was no need of his paying
for one also, but it is generally be-
lieved that the Chicago accountants
refused to make the kind of a report
Kelly desired, so he dismissed them.
But the escrow" business worked.
KeIlys resignation" was for election
purposes only No one will have the
har6ihood to claim otherwise now. It
was done simply to get in on. and it
was a success. The resignation was
not worth the paper it was written on,
yet the State Journal was abused I'M
mercifully for telling the truth about
| it at the time,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
LAYHAWKER JOTS

Elk county this year reports a pop
ulation of 1o,5o4 against 5000 last year.
Ten years ago 1t had 10,820.
The oldest inhabitant is now
prophesying a big corn crop because
or the abundant moisture in July.
The Wilson County Citizen suggests
that that half million dollars is "in
escrow" in the First National bank.
w. e. Davis of the Dodge City Globe
Republican has promoted A. A. Hurd to
the rank of colonel and it is now Col
onel Hurd.
TWO young girls were arrested atFlor-
ence few days ago. CARRIED in mems
clothing. They claimed to be from
Dodge City.
William Hill Of Neodesha has been
cashier of a bank there continuously
for more than thirty-two years. That's
Il pretty fair record
1t has been discovered why Billy Nor
gan was so much at home among the
Irish. John Gilmore says Billy's father
was born at Cork.
Charlie Sessions: Governor Hoch is
to get 5000 for a speech at the Lincoln.
Neb., Chautauqua in August. This is
said to be the largest sum a Kansas
man ever got for making speech
outside of the legislature.
The story is told that il IL central
Kansas town the lights went out during
church service one evening. The rniIi-
lister suggested that a hymn be sung
while waiting for the lights to come on
again.and the young woman who led the
singing, who was there with her steady,
started Draw Me Nearer
Louisville Lyre:~ A pleasant faced
German lady was in Darnelps restaurant
drinking lemonade and remarked:
You're having the Fourth here, and in
Wamego." yes, it is the Fourth eE-
be-: she saft. afbf they hey are having it
in Westmoreiend and st. Marys. too"
Some of the Kansas papers have been
trying to work up sensation over the
alleged murder by the burial alive of
Harvey Swisher, a young farmer, by the
Indians on the Kickapoo reservation.
The story was pronounced a fake by the
Holton Recorder a month ago, but it
has still been travelling. A few days
fields out in Russell county, heard that
he had been murdered. and now he
strenuously denies being dead.
Dodge City is to have a big soldiers
reunion next month and is hunting for
attractions for it. Judge w. r. Smith
mas written to Judge Ed Madison sug-
CASTING that a japanese be imported
from Denver to make a speech in his
native tongue on the japanese war,
with Mike Sutton for interpreter. 1t real
~ won't make much difference what the
Jap talks about for Mike can make up
an Interpretation to suit himself as he
goes along. The speech, Judge Smith
suggests, should contain some personal
recollections Ct Togo and Oyana. and
the tail of the Russian bear should be
twisted at appropriate intervals. Smith
thinks Mike ought to be equal to the
task.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
THE PASS.

Probably there has never been any
public utterance in the entire country
more to the point on the subject of
gratuities accepted by public officials
than the statements with reference to
free railroad transportation Ex-Governor
Hanly of Indiana in his lecture in To-
peka a few weeks ago. The Chicago
News takes the matter up and makes
some pertinent comments on it. The
News says:
Governor Hanly, of Indiana, is the
latest chief executive of a state to take
a firm stand on the subject of railway
passes. The passes are said to be
gratuitous,' he declared in a recent ad-
dress, but if the returns to the corpora
tions were not satisfactory at the end of
the year the passes would be cut off.
The fact that passes stop when officials
retire from public life shows that the
passes were given to the Office and not
the man..
THE pass given by private corpora
ton to a public official is bribe. The
fact that there is no agreement to give
an equivalent in return and that the
transaction has come to be re-
garded as a mere act of courtesy rem
ders the custom all the more insidious
The officeholder may have no intention
of allowing any official act to be infiu-
enced by the favor he receives and still
be affected in spite of himself. He is
under obligations, and, knowing that to
be the case, he will either yield to the
temptation to take a favorable view of
the corporations claims, whenever Off
cial action upon them is necessary, or If
honest he may go to the other extreme
and withhold benefits justly due. IN
either case he cannot act as a free agent
so long as the sense of obligation re-
mains with him.
Free rides on railway trains are gifts
just as are free shoes or free groceries.
They cost the road money, for they
mean a loss of revenue to it. 1t is graf
flying to see that this view of the mat
ter is spreading, but sentiment on this
question will not be wholly right until
the opinion is universal that the ac-
ceptance of any form of gratuity by a
public official Is disgraceful act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
THE BALLOON IN WAR.

The average peaceful citizen can
scarcely comprehend the wonderful
things that are being accomplished in
the military world-achievemen that
will have great bearing on the next
war in which the United States en-
cages. if there ever is such a war.
For instance, it is now possible for
American artiIlerymen to shoot over a
hill, or from one valley over into an
other. where they cannot see, and to
hit mark with as great precision as
though the targets were in plain view.
Here is the way this remarkable feat
was accomplished in artillery practice
at Fort Riley:
One detachment Of troops took to the
hills and placed some targets i'll hid
ing, 5000 yards from the battery. The
signal corps attached to the battery
sent up balloon from which was sus-
pended a telescope camera. The bal
loon was held in position by ropes,
and when 1t had reached the desired
height the shutter over the lens of the
camera was opened and shut By means
of a wire that hung from it to the
ground. The balloon was then low
cred to the ground and a negative was
made that showed the positions OF the
targets. From the picture that was
made the gunners were able to find the
exact range on the targets. OF course
they had to take in consideration the
position of the camera when the pho
tograph was taken, and the process of
taking the photograph was such that
1t gave them the distance. AS soon as
the gunners secured the range on the
targets in this manner they COM
menced firing shrapnel over the hill
with the object of hitting the targets.
After the battery had ceased firing an
examination Of the targets was made
and it was found that they had been
demolished to as great extent as they
would have been had they been in
sight when the battery was firing at
them,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.

From the Atch1SOn GlODe.
If man had to make his own
clothes, he wouldn't wear any.
The young hate work, but it is the
last pride, and last joy of the aged,
that they are able to do it.
There always remains a suspicion
in the mind of the most devoted wife
that perhaps she could have done bet
ter.
When a tall girl announces her en-
gagement to an out of town man,
every one inquiries, us he as tall as
she is?''
Something is wrong. The girls are
not giving wading parties this summer.
Are they afraid of getting their feet
wet, or of boys looking?
When man says that marriage is a
companionship of souls, it, means he
is getting ready to marry girl young
enough to be his granddaughter.
An Atchison dyspeptic, who is i'm
proving: yesterday ate two pieces of
apple pie, in order to have something
to boast about But he hasn't any
thing to boast about today.
We know of only one rule for hos
tesses in giving a party, and Edward
Box wouldn't print that: Don't fol-
casionally leave him alone in room !;
perhaps he wants to scratch.
A girl should always remember to
the credit of her mothers Judgment
that father has changed a good deal
since the day he was a young man and
she married him.
If a father remembers his own
youth, and the temptations of youth,
he is simply scared to death from the
time his daughter first goes with a
boy until she is safely married.
The copy reader of the Globe re-
ceived the following note from one
of the reporters this morning: 81
didn't sleep very well last night, and
will probably send in too many walls
today. Better cut out good many of
them"
I'm order to live comfortably in
Atchison,' says the Coolidge Enter
prise, a man should work a year in
music store. to become accustomed to
piano pounding, and year in the
stock yards. to become accustomed to
bawling cows and calves.
Why don't trannps get married, and
travel around with their wives and
children? They would be more re-
spectacle. That's the way the Gypsies
do: they not only marry, but compel
their wives and children to earn the
living. Gypsies are nothing under the
shining sun but tramps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
THE RowETr REPORT.

81 am informed that the governor and
his friends have come to the conclusion
that have not done anything unlawful
after all. They have put IN a good deal
of time trying to find something
against me. and have failed state
Treasurer Kelly.
The State Journal does not know
just what Governor Hoeh and his
friends have been doing or trying to
do, but it is certain that if they had
gone into the pigeon hole or drawer
where the governor has laid away the
final report OF Accountant Rowett,
which Governor Bailey turned over to
the new administration last January. it
would have found a great deal against
Kelly.
Perhaps Governor Hoch does not yet
know what Is in that Rowett report.
More than two months after he had be-
come governor State Journal reporter
asked him what he proposed to do with
it, and he stated that he had not even
read it at that time.
Mr.. Rowett, during the time he was
state accountant, examined the interest
payments of about half the counties in
the state on bonds held by the per-
manent school fund. 1t is stated that
he found more than $4,000 worth of
coupons that had been stamped as the
property of the state. the money on
which had been sent to the state treas
uPy or fiscal agency and receipted for,
but which is not accounted for. In 9TH
er words it was stolen instead of being
turned into the proper fund. If these
coupons had not belonged to the state
they would not have been stamped as
state property. There Is no possible
way of getting around these thefts. 1t
is understood that the Rowett report
gives all the data about these coupons
so that there would be no difficulty in
proving the facts about them.
In addition to this $4,000 and more in
which the evidence is all positive and
complete, the report shows many thou
sands of dollars of other shortages and
discrepancies of the sort where Kelly
claims that the money was collected for
some mysterious "a. r. Brown"
This report is not only made by for
mer State Accountant RoWett, but also
by the Moxey Audit company. one of
the most reputable firm Of accountants
in the United States.
If Governor Hoch has not yet read the
Rowett report, would it not be wise
Idea for him to find out what is in it?
He has been exceedingly indifferent
about the condition of the state treas
ury. He might turn oFer a new leaf.
There is a demand going up over the
state that this report be made public.
The house of representatives in the last
legislature passed a resolution asking
its publication, but Kelly's friends in
the senate killed it. Governor Hoch an
nounced after the legislature that he
would not give it out, as it was a
matter the courts ought to pass on. 1t
seems, however, that the governor has
kept it locked up in his desk and has
not passed it up to the courts. That
is just what should have been done
months ago.
Why not let the public have it now.
It is pretty certain that Kelly knew
all about it long ago. Possibly ex-Gov-
ernor Bailey may have an extra copy
that he would allow the public to have.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
ARIzONA AND sTATEHOOD.

Now 1t is stated that Arizona is not
anxious to become a state if it must
come in as a part of New Mexico. Ger
tainly not. 1t is principally the politicians
of Arizona who have been pushing state
hood in the hope of getting control of
the political spoils that will be thereby
created. The business interests of the
territory would prefer to defer state
hood for awhile. because statehood
means increased taxes. Moreover, they
believe that while Arizona remains a
territory the government will take more
interest in the development of the great
irrigation projects out there, so that it
will really be to their ultimate interests
to remain a territory until that is ac-
complished.
There is undoubtedly a great future
before Arizona. The region around
Phoenix will vie with Southern Cali
fornia at no distant day in the produc-
ton of fruits. It already grows as fine
oranges as are produced anywhere. Peo-
pie are apt to regard Arizona as a des-