davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
SHOWED MONEY, WAS CLICKED.
Thief Chase Lands Man With the Goods
sequel 20 BOwery Shave.

Michael Nicholas, a Polander, OF II James
street, was shaved in a Bowery BARRIERS
shop near East Broadway last night and
paid the barber out Of a roll of bills. He
then sta {, d p Fast Broadway.
In front OF IS he was seized by the throat
from behind and choked almost into in
sensibility, His money, several receipts
and q bunch Of keys were taken from him.
Policeman Elias Of the Madison street
station heard yell and saw a man running.
He gave chase and captured the man at
Market street and East Broadway.
The man said he was John Tomaaco, p
years old Of 40 Hamilton street. Reoeipts.
keys and t2e. 10 were found on him. Nicho-
las identified them as his.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
UNHURT IN SMASHED COUPE.
Mrs. e. II. Myers and Daughter Have Mar.
rnn-- Eannna-Gl STENCIL Ia. n.I-....r

Mrs. e. u. Myers and Daughter Have Mar.
row EScADe-StTuck by Runaway.
A green horse attached 10 a delivery
wagon owned by Saks a Co. got away
from his driver just north Of Times Square
yesterday afternoon, and after creating
q panic among the cabbies and pedestrians
along that part Of Broadwa ended by
crashing into a coupe that was standing
before the Hotel Aston.
MIS-. c. H. Myers and daughter Of 19I
Riverside Drive were In the coupe. They
managed 20 get out without a scratch
although the coupe was knocked over on its
side, the windows broken and the pole
splintered. The two horses hitched 20 the
coup got scared and tried 20 run away
but Policeman Goetoher got there in time
20 EtOp them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
ComnI,,n, Of Rritl,h "sp,tns."

opfclaI Cabe DtFpaIeH 70 IHH sun
81. PETERSBURG, April l5.-Ihe NopOe
VremVd complains OF the British cruiser
Iphigenia reporting the whereabouts Of
Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet. 1t char
acterizes the action Of the Iphigenia as
spying in the interests Of benevolent
toward Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
COnEress HAN Sold TO a syndicate.

SARATOGA. April I5-ConEess Hall
which was 70 be disposed Of at partition
sale, has been secured at private sale by
a syndicate, financially controlled by Sara
toRians, 20 take effect May rs.
The new management, under direction
Of Col. II. s. Clement, will this year eHpend
400 600 in improvements, which will be com
pleted by July Is, when this hotel will begin
lie season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Used MAYOR GCLELLANS NAME
4 smooth stranger walks OF With $40
OF Mr.. winners Money.

VI W.T. "'' NNHNg
YoSKERs, n. Y. April iS.-A clean shaven
well DIE see d individual called at the Empire
City track yeste riay, representing bimse II
as a horse trainer for Mayor George B.
Mcclellan Of New York. He enRa ged Ave
stalls OF the track When he could not
cash a check for $3.50 and bea ring the sigma
ture George B. Mcclellan, at the Inn, the
man, who said his name was John Drisool,
borro wed so cents, "a ying he had no other
money excel t that represented in the check.
He then went 20 Yonker N and 10 the feed
store Of Joseph J. Wifier, on Dock stree {,
where he purchased $40 worth Of feed for
the horses, which he said belonged to
Mayor McClellan. When Wihler saw the
check he said: oh, that's good enough
for me, and gave the man $40 change.
That's the last seen OF the stranger. Tho
feed was sent 70 the track. The oheok has
been returned as spurious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
BABpS DRESS A CACBE.
30 Store Detective ssys-Baby Goes 70 cell
With Mother.

WIN NTUTIIUTt
An Italian woman was arrested In .
Broadway dry goods store yesterday after.
noon. It was charged that she had secreted
plumber under the long clothes Of the infant
she carried In her arms. Gertrude Thomp-
son. the woman detective Of the store, says
she saw the woman steal two waists and
hide them in this way.
At the Tenderloin station the woman
said she was Mrs. Adelaide Lutte Of o.
West Eighth street. She took her baby 10 .
cell with her. With Mrs. Lutte was .
woman who said she was Fl eda Simonetti,
also OF OIL West Eighth street. She was
held as a prisoner, too. because she had .
box containing goods from another dry
goods store which the police thought might
have been stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Ct. Petersburg Garrison Increased.

Special Gable Dsfpdfeh 10 THE sun
ST. PETERSBURG. April l5.-Owing TO the
fear Of a renewal Of political demonstrations
the garrison Of the city has been reinforced
by several sotnias Of Cossacls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
THREE KILLED IN LAND FIGHT.
Quarrel at Ten Mile Creek, MO-. Ends In q
Shooting Array,

Poplar BLuFF, No, April l5.-word has
reached here that three men have been
killed In fight at Ten Nile Creek ten miles
west Of here resulting from a quarrel over
a piece Of land.
The dead are H. 8. Adams, William Hech
and Riley Henson. Circuit Clerk l.. NJ
Henson, brother Of Riley witnessed the
shooting but declines 70 give any paItiiseu-
the result Of The CoronST's Inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
MARRIED..

woRcESTER-DUNcAN.-- Westminster Presby
tsrGn Church. Bloomfield. n. j., April 10
by Rev. Or. George A. PAUL. Henry ElWynne
Worcester 70 Alice Gerry Duncan, daughter
Of M and Mrs. John Woicoit Duncan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Josiah T. Dale ana John T. Murphy tDale a
murphy. mems furnishings, at 81 Park row. hled a
petition IN bankruptcy yesterday with liabilities
l75 $50 and assets ti4 SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
CEMETERIEa.
TRE WOODLAWN CEMeTERY

Y readily teeossibls by Harlem trains ron Gfshs
trolleyt 1nd by oArnaTe. Lou llB up. Toe
phone t11t orSmsreyj for Book Of View OF repre-
oTTiCE - EAsT ssD ST. N. 7. CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICEa.

ALL ANGELS CHURCH. wssi tir e. stain.
era -crucihTion-- p, ~ 70 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

Litnus Paper and Directions for tssttns 20,
receipt - tive oontl Ter pestAEA
The leader., 1905-03-01

ed, until now, Supervisor Jones
informs as, the paupers and coun-
Ity conyicts are being maintained
at an average rate of little over
$4.00 per head per month. On.
the whole, as we'll as we were able
to Judge, the condition and affairs
of the farm are in decidedly
creditable shape, with prospects
of better future ahead. Super
visor Jones really seems to take
as deep an interest in the econom-
ical and successful management Of
the farm as if it we're his own
personal property, and he, Super
visor Brister and Supt. Miller, all
being good practical farmers, the
farm promises to make the best
record this year in its history. 1t
is fine body of land and vaIua-
bic piece Of property, capable of
"a high state of improvement.
The leader., 1905-03-01
Capt. /. 4. Garner Dead.

At his home in this city yester-
day morning at / O'Clock, Capt.
Z. "a. Garner, ex-mayor of this
city, died suddenly. He was sick
only a few hours, the immediate
cause of his death, so we learn,
being heart trouble. He had been
4 resident of this city for some
twenty years and served as mayor
|of the town during the last four
years Of his life. bis term expir-
ling the first of last month, when
HE was succeeded BIZ j. I. Bride
we'll, who was elected to the Office
lover him at The last election. De-
ceased was an ex- Confederate sol
ldier, his company being one Of
1.-THE first formed and drawn into
service from Mississippi, disband-
ling at the close Of che Civil War.
Prior to coming to Wesson be was
lin the mercantile business at Sum
init, having gone into business
There in the latter part Of the six
lties. He leaves a wife and four
daughters and & son. All of his
Echildren are married. Two daugh-
| tiers reside ii Texas, one at Pinck-
lheyviIle, Ill., and one at Hebron
Miss, and his son, Lenoir Gar
lner, resides In this city Wess0n
/ u u 4 s.ssSs slss4s 4,
The leader., 1905-03-01
PerfeetIy Moral.

Fayette, Miss, Feb. 26. The
grand jury, after being in session
six days, has made its final report
and adjourned. The report is
very full and complete, and is a
somewhat racy document in that it
refers in a very sarcastic manner
to the morality of this communi-
ty. The Judge had especially
charged the grand jury to investi-
gate the prevalence Of both gam
bling and white capping in the
county, and the result of the in
vestigation is best told in the
words of the report:
Your Honor especially charg-
ed us to investigate gambling, and
we have obeyed your instructions.
We have had number of wit
nesses before us on this particu-
lar line of inquiry, many of
whom confessed to having expe-
lienced the wicked and unhoIy ex-
citement and pleasure that always
waits upon games of chance, but
that was a long time ago; they no
longer do so; they have, without
exception, quit such habits. We
are almost constrained to say the
rumnrs of poker rooms and gam
bling dens maintained 10 the town
of Fayette are without founda-
tion, for so sweeping and univer-
sal has been the reformation it
really seems that there are not
enough dead game sports left ID
this community to get up q game
Of solitaire knncks. BE that as It
may, for notwithstanding most
diligent inquiry, we have failed to
gather any specific information.
The only duty left for us to per
form is to congratulate this COM
munity upon the atmosphere Of.
perfect morality which at present
seems 50 pervade il.
We have also made strenuous
inquiry as to the white cap organ
ization in this county, but so far
as we have discovered, we are
gratiEied ii say that there has
been nothing Of the kind ia exis-
tence at any time, past or present,
in jefferson county LawIessnesa
of that character seems not to-
..-4 4@.SN1
The leader., 1905-03-01
AN OFFICIAL BUTTON.
The Cotton Association Has Adopted
Neat DESIGN.

$500 - 80
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 27. The
Southern Cotton Association has
adopted an official button, which
Wilt soon be distributed through
out the cotton growing States to
the members of the organization
who have signed the pledge Of re-
duotion Of acreage % per cent.
and the purchase of commercial
fertilizers 25 per cent. Mr.. Dix
on Armstrong, Of Elba, Ala, has
been appointed By President Har-
vie Jordan to take charge Of the
emblem of the association. and
look after the distribution Of the
buttons.
On each button will be d picture
of bale of cotton. On the bale
will be the monogram of the
Southern Cotton Association, S.
G. Al" There will also appear on
the bale the quotation. In unity
there is strength. Z Right under
the cotton bale will appear the
words, Twenty five per cent re-
duction, 4 and following that the
phrase, I'VE will do it. Il These
buttons will be arranged III at.
tractiYe shape SO that they can be
worn op the lapel of the coaF.
Every man who wears one Of ths
buttons will be known 10 favor
lthe great movement inaugnrated
| by the association.
Mr. Armstrong can be reached
in The Empire Building. Atlanta.
/ or at Monticello, Ga.. the head.
lQuaFteFs Of the Southern Cotton
! Association.
The leader., 1905-03-01

that door. A strong line of SEN
tries cuts off all access to the vi
-cinity of the easement. Another
line is stationed on the top of the
parapet overhead, and third line
IS posted across the moats on the
counterscarp opposite the place Of
confinement.
The easement on each side and
between those occupied by prison
ers are used as guard rooms, and
soldiers are always there. "A lamp
is constantly kept burning in each
Of the rooms.
/ have not giveu orders to have
them placed in irons, as General
HalIeck seemed to be opposed TO
it, but General Miles is instructed
to have fetters ready if be thinks
them necessary.
G. A. DANA,
Assistant Secretary of War.
In the above letter it will be
seen that MT. Dana says he has
not given orders to have them
| Davis and Clay placed 10 irons. =
The following note, addressed
| to Gen. Miles By Secretary STAN
! ton six days after he had received
the communication from Mr..
| Dana, bearing upon the subject,
will show that The Secretary Of
War did not order the manacles
Iplaced on Mr.. DAVIS at any time,
| but did order them removed after
Ihearing of the outrageous act Of
Miles:
War Department, Washington,
/ May 28, 1865. Please report
whether irons have or have not
been PLACED on Jefferson Davis.
lIf they have been, when if was
/ done, and for what reason. and rel
lmoge them.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of Wal:
lMaior General Miles, Gommap-
der, etc., Fort Monroe.
Thus the case is made "
against Miles, the record proven,
1.-The correspondence showing that
HE had np orders to manacle MF
4 Davis but op the other hand, al
soon is the Secretary of Val
heard Of The humiliation Of Mr
474sxr+s< %.sl f.dofs et4t1 srz>+o4 ~
The leader., 1905-03-01
This is HistOrY--Preserve Il.


The Clarion Ledger disIikes to
thrash old straw, or continue a
contention so well known as the
Miles Davis incident at Fortress
Monroe, but feels that it is justi-
fed in giving to the public the
facts, the history, as taken from
the war records at Washington
and this done, it proposes TO let
the matter rest. In fact, nothing
further need be said, for the re-
cords completely prove the false
hood of Gen. Miles, that he act
ed under instructions from the
Secretary of War in manaoling
Mr.. Davis. " He had full discre-
tiun 10 the matter-the power to
do what be considered proper and
best, as the following order from
Chas. A. Dana, Assistant Secre
tary of War, will show:
Fort Monroe, May %, 1866.
Brevet Major General Miles is
hereby authorized and directed
to place manacIes upon the hands
and feet Of JEFFERSON Davis and
Clement g. Clay, whenever he
may think it advisable in order to
render their imprisonment more
secure.
By order Of secretary Of war.
A. DANA
Assistant Secretary of War.
There is nothing mandatory in
the above order, as will appear BY
reading it. On the same day Mr..
Dana addressed a letter to his
chief, Secretary Stanton, as fol
lows;
Fort Monroe, May ~, 1865, :
D. n. The two prisoners lJeffer
Son Davis and Clement G. Clay,
have Just been placed in their re-
specti9e easements. The sentrie!
are stationed both within anG
without their doors. The bar!
and locks are fastened, and ths
regular routine of their imprison
menf has begun,
The arrangements for the seen +
ity 0f the prisoners seem to Eae q
complete as could be desired
Each one occupies the inner roon
Of d easement. The windows arl
heavily barred. "A sentry stand
Isatm - ~. 49, 4.3. M sf &4Efs Ffsf4M44
The leader., 1905-03-01

If some people could realize that|
the price Of cotton is likely to 20
down a point between now end
September ist for every 100 iak
nRfs 10 the South who refuse so
reduce their acreage 2 5 per cent
the number of fho stIII .necke6 and
Blind would be fssll Reduced
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-21
FOI A KINGDOM.

There being a goodly number of the
citizens of Troy and vicinity of Scandi-
navian descent it has been decided to
settle the great question of Norway S
sovereignty on the base ball diamond
next Sunday. The game will be UNI
pired by Germany, in the person of
Attorney Overschmidt. In anticipation
of Norway's winning some Of the gent
Ter sex have prepared a crown Of
thorns to be covered with roses. If
Norway wins the coronation will occur
Immediately after the close Of the
game, and according to present arrange
ments the Norwegians will permit the
crown to be placed upon the classic
brow of Mr.. Overschmidt, who will
become one Of the worlds great crown
heads. The new king will be carried
three times around the diamond.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-21
A Welcome Visitor.

The Troy News is a welcome visitor,
says one our subscribers, who mort
gagged his farm to buy his vile pair
of diamond earrings. She took in
washing to pay interest on the mort
gage. On the first job she lost one Of
the 'sparkles" in the suds, whereupon
she tried to hang herself in the barn
but the rope broke, and she fell on a
Jersey COW worth $3.50 and broke its
back. Her husband then undertook
to shoot the COW to end its misery, but
the gun bursted and destroyed his
eyes. His wife ran away with light
ming rod agent. The mortgage is still
on his farm. The unfortunate man
says all he has left that he cherishes
is his copy of the Troy News, which
he reads regularly.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-21
CREAMERY STARTS.
The New Butter Factory Starts OF At
Winning Gait.

Monday morning saw the beginning
OF what promises to be most profitable
and successful institution in this sec
ton of Latah county; home industry
that will add thousands of dollars to the
annual income of the farmers who as
sist in building up this home industry.
Enough cream was brought in dur
ing the day to enable the big churn to
be started and nice batch of golden
butter turned out. Tuesday the de-
livery increased so per cent and
promises to soon reach a point when
things will be kept busy around the
plant. Everything worked to perfec-
ton, the machinery was in excellent
shape and those who examined the
plant pronounced it one of the finest
creameries they ever saw. Several
farmers from Dakota and Minnesota,
who were familiar with creameries said
the Troy plant was the best they had
ever seen. 1t is simply an up-to-date
first class butter making plant, requir-
ing only whole lot of cream to keep
it busy and to insure handsome in
come to its patrons.
It is now evident, too, that in o. A.
Keefer the local association have an
excellent butter max sr who will put
out a grade of butter not surpassed
anywhere. Oscar Larson pronounces
the butter No. /, as does F. M. Greer
and others who know good aticlt
when they see it.
It is urged that those having COW!
make an effort to supply as muci
cream as possible that the local insti
tuition be placed upon paying basi
from the start. Let the farmers il
various neighborhoods take up thu
matter at once and arrange for the es
tablishing of dairy route. The frs
wagon will stalt Monday following tn
rural mail route down American ridge
Others should follow that plenty {
cream may be coming in by the firs
of the month. Begin now Hell
to build up a home industry ths
means thousands of dollars to the fal
mers of this section. 1t may be
, little trouble to get started but tn
cash returns will more than justif
every farmer who becomes a patror
The association solicits the cooper;
/ ton of every farmer in this commuI
S ity and asks each one to assist in NAL
: ing the Troy creamery a big success
7 How many are going to help build L
! a home industry?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-21
Big Relay Race.
siioner.

White men, Indians, Cowboys or
any one else who has good horse
not race horse-can enter the mems
relay race at the Spokane Interstate
Fair, which lasts this year from October
9 to IS. The premium is $1,000 in
cash, with no entrance fee, enough to
tempt the best horsemen and the best
horses. The race lasts six days, each
man riding two miles day using four
horses in each days ride, changing
horses and saddle each half mile. This
is certain to be- weary exciting contest.
Particulars can be secued from Robt. H
Cosgrove, secretary and manager OF the
fair.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-21
Pay in Cows.

AS an evidence that the creamery
at Lewiston is a good thing for the
reservation farmers, we cite the exper-
ience of George Beloit, rancher liv-
ing near Merose. From 20 COWS Mr..
Beloit during the past month sold an
even 500 worth Of cream. This was
an average Of SIS per COW. This time
Of the year, of course, COWS are easily
kept, hence the amount was almost all
profit. In the winter time, when it
costs more to keep the COWS, the pro-
fits would be smaller, but would still
be good, as higher price is paid for
cream in winter. Mr.. Beloit will feed
his COWS on ensilege this winter
Mohler Times.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-21
Strange Affair.

About dusk last Saturday Alexander,
the Is year old son of Linus Anderson,
a farmer residing near Anderson, was
seriously shot in the face with charge
from a shot gun. The story of the
shooting is related as follows by the
boys father:
my boy was out back Of the house.
To his left about IS feet was a barn.
A gust OF wind came up and blew dust
into the boys face. He put both
hands up to his face, presumably to
get the dust out of his eyes, when the
shot was fired that tore off his fingers.
The shot was heard by the hired man,
who was in the field near, but he
thought nothing about it, supposing
the boy was shooting firecrackers.
When I came home found the boy
in great agony, and Immediately hitch
ed up a team, taking the boy to Ken
drick to our family doctor, but he was
not at home and I caught the mio-
night train and brought my son to the
hospital here. There are no birds OF
game anywhere about and no one can
say it was an accident. The shot
came from the direction of the barn,
which was the only hiding place neai
enough for that kind of charge tc
have had such an awful effect
I do not know who did it. 1 have hao
no time to investigate the matter
The boy was driven to Moscow. ar
irving there early Sunday morning anc
his wounds cared for. In removing
the charge from his face the docto
found copper or brass splinters, indica
ting a most deadly and evil intent OF
the part of the cowardly perpetrator
The boy will recover. The only mo
tive for the attempted murder is th'
old Carlson-Hanson saw mill litigation
which was a most prolific source c
emnity in that neighborhood.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-21
An Acknowledged Fact.

The Spokesman-Review, speaking
editorial, in Tuesdays daily said:
THE starting of creamery at Troy,
Idaho, yesterday is the beginning of an
industry we'll suited to conditions there
and it should have the support of every
farmer in the district. The history of
such institutions show that with any
thing like reasonable support from the
people their success is more than as
sured, while the farmers share abund-
antly in the prosperity of the indus
try"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-21
Funny Advertisements.

Here are some advertisements that
attracted the attention of one of our
exchanges:
Wanted, a servant who can cook
and dress children"
"Dine here and you will never dine
anywhere else
"a respectable widow wants wash
ing"
Smith, the grocer, has a bull dog
for sale. Will eat anything fond
Of children
Attention. the best brands Of
-four for sale. Don't go to other
flour stores to be cheated-come in
here"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-21
Notice.

To whom it may concern.
1t has been rumored that l have a
pardner. 1 wish to say that it is false.
1 have no pardner and I will try and
run my own business. AS to my stock
of goods it will speak for itself.
Yours truly
E. R. Wilkins.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-21
Milk Cans.

Best milk cans on earth at Olson &
Johnson's.
Milk cans, best made, at Olson &
Johnson's.
See those patent milk cans at Olson
& Johnson's.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-21

SEND THE NEWS EAST TO
YOUR FRIENDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Have Field to Itself.

No man familiar with the iron IN
dustry in America needs to be told
that, with the Utah iron products de-
veloped Utah will enjoy practically a
monopoly of the Oriental iron trade. 1t
is a fact which any person sufficiently
interested can demonstrate by even