davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
WHAT THE NEGRO WANTS.
Isn't Social Equality. Says . Friend u
Booker r. Washington.

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 18.-A. N. johnson, q
fading negro Republican. who Is q warm
P1end Of Booker T. Washington, in dis
[asslng the question Of Washington's din
20 with John Wanamaker at Saratoga,
|. Y, and the effect 1t will have on the
|egro race in the South, says:
In commercial, educational and char-
a3le work and that which concerns the
(uplc welfare, the negro Is ambitious to
associated with the white man. Social
quality is myth. The advancement the
|egro has made in all lines Of intelligence
(nd wealth has given him all he wants
Icially among his own people. We wish
Pc white people to know that no promi-
|ence given DR.. Washington in social af-
Irs with white people In the North creates
ny desire for like incidents In the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
MAY NOT BLAST SLEEP.
New Jersey vice.Chancell0r Holds Up
p, II. n. Tunnel Night Work.

Vice. Chancellor Stevenson, sitting in
Chanoery Chambers, jersey City yesterday
continued until next Monday the temporary
injunction restraining the Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York Railroad Company
from carrying on blasting operations be-
tween Q P. M. and A. M. In the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tunnel shaft at the corner
OF Central avenue and Shipper street, West
Hoboken.
The Injunction was obtained by counsel
for Mrs. Katie Ruiz, who claimed that the
reports Of the blasts interfered with the
sleep Of her boarders. The Vice-Chanoel-
lof refused to modify the restraining order
90 as to permit blasting until II p. NJ. He
announced that he would render decision
In the case not later than Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
Bandm aster Dewived.

Supreme Court Justice Bowling signed
Yesterday q decree awarding to Eugenia
=. Sweeney divorce from william Sweeney,
Who has for years been the baAdmaster. Il.
tho Buffalo Bill show. They were married
acme years ago and have deu ghter.
~eam Old. Shs custody Of whom y awarded
TO ths mother. The aotion was tried before
Maurice q. Cohen referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
Fisk Family Endew Church.

TRENTON, Aug. le.-Charles J. Flax.
Piiny FISK, Alexander q. Fisk, Wilbur e..
FAX and Harvey Fisk, sons Of the late
Harvey Fisk, the New York banker, have
made donations aggregating $4,000 to the
Ewing Presbyterian Church. The church
q near. Riverside and NM. Harvey. Fisk,
away from It IL the summer home on the
banks Of the Delaware built by the lata
Mr. Fisk. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
TO REMODEL KNOX BUILDING.
Modern improvements for Broadway and
Fulton Street Corner.

The Knox Building, at Fulton street and
Broadway. owned by f. NJ. Knox, Is to be
remodelled 1t is six story ediHce, 20
feet front on Broadway and II feet on
Fulton street, and Is one Of the oldest Of
present front is to be taken down at the first
and second stories. and new ornamental
facade erected. A passenger elevator is
to be installed, and the upper floors re-
modelled into offices, the lower floors being
fitted az stores. The cost OF the improve
Cigar Stores Company as lessee, is $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
MANS FOOTPRINT IN COAL.


PorrsvnLE. Pa; Aug. le.-The first
human imprint ever found In anthracite
coal was uncovered by Michael sincavsge,
a miner at the Eagle Hill 'Colliery, to-day.
the print being that OF q mans foot. Eos
sils Of snakes, ferns, &o, have been plentiful.
hut this is the first evidence that prehistoric
man was in existence in this country durin
the formation Of tho coal beds: ne Imprint mi:
It is estimated. must have BEEN maze
Sincavage, not approaching the value
Of his And, dumped II In an ordinary GOAL
wagon after he bad shown It TO fellow
miners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
ochultx-Kfenrieh.

BLOOMFIELD, Aug. is.-Miss Mary =. Kren.
rich. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william E..
Krenrich, Vas married at O'Clock tonight
at the home OF her parents. 40 New street, to
the Rev. Herman, Schultz. pastor q the Dutch
~ Immediate relatives and friends. The
ceremony was performed BY the Rev; RENT
]. 6uttIne hauser Of the Park Avenue Germfn
brother Of the BRIDE acted a best man, and
XII IuSusta A. Roder was Bird esmaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
MARRIED IN JUNE.


The marriage Of W. E. j. Kennedy Of New
Haven to Dorothy Allan Of 254 st. Marks
avenue, Brooklyn, which took place in June,
was announced last evening. The young
couple are living with the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allan. The BRIDE
groom said to a reporter:
aWe were married last June In New
Haven. There is no special reason for an
nouncing the marriage. There is no detail
OF interest In connection with 1t. Is there
4 romance2 Why. all marriages are ro-
manoes. Ours was none more so than
anv other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
NOBODY HAD TO EAT STANDING
Capt. Krech OF the Graf Waidersee Makes
Out 4 Case,

Out q Case.
Adelbert Krech, captain Of the Hamburg
American steamer Graf Waldersee. was
examined by Collector Stranahan yesterday
in regard to the number of chairs and tables
provided for Storage passengers on the
voyage terminating Aug. IL. Inspectors
have recently been examining all the ocean
steamers to investigate alleged failure to
supply sufficient accommodations to immi-
grant passengers and the Collector has
imposed several fines. Capt. Krech said
that he had provided sufficient chairs and
tables to accommodate one half the steerage
passengers, thus requiring only two relays
ut meals, and the Collector held that there
had been no violation of the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17

sIlO for Right in Society Library.
One right, free from annual payments,
in the New York Society Library. the oldest
library in New York. was sold at public
au ction yesterday for $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
ION LEAPS ON HIS TRAINER.
|"ahes Duncan Injured ut . Clrc0s Per.
Torrance In Teaneeeee.

eARKsvrLLE, Tenn. :, Aug. le.-At q per-
finance Of circus here Charles Duncan,
fainer, Of Louisville. was seriously In
eIed IN fight with lion. When Duncan
6eed the cage the animal sprang toward
IN The trainer slipped and Tell, the
"a eaping upon him aid biting and crush
ma left shoulder inlA frightful manner.
me beast was forced into oornsr after
lion. .ss'>A wv '0'-s VIZ
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02
Excursion Rates and Ar.
rangements to Pacific
Coast Season 1905

Account Lewis & Clark Centennial
Exposition, Portland. Oregon, June l
to Oct. Is, 1908.
Woman's General Missionary Society
of the United Presbyterian Church, AL
bany, Oregon, June 6, 1905.
National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton, Portland, Oregon, June % to July
5, 1906.
American Medical Association, Port
land, Oregon. July IL to IA.
National Conference Charities and
Correction, Portland, Oregon, July Is
q.
Convention National Association of
Letter Carriers, Portland, Oregon, Sep
tember to o.
General Assembly Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, Fresno, California,
May 10 to 26.
International Printing Prcssmen's
and Ass ts. Union of North America,
San Francisco, June 10.
American Surgical Association, San
Francisco, Caiif., July 4 to z.
Christian Unions Beard cf Aissicn-,
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02
Our National Prosperity

The United States, after a twelve
months halt in its trade activity. has
again moved forward. with evidence on
all sides of healthy industrial expansion.
Two tests habitually applied by experts
as a measure of trade conditions in this
country are the exchange of bank
checks at the clearing houses, showing
the volume of business actually done,
and the consumption of manufactured
iron, showing the plans of general in
dustry. If merchants, bankers and
manufacturers make fewer payments
through their banks, it means that the
sales and purchases in their industry
are reduced. If orders fer iron and
steel diminish, it is sign that manu-
facturers, builders, and transportation
companies foresee small business and
are curtailing orders for new machinery.
new structural material, and new rails
or cars. Each of these signs of the
times foretold with unpleasant cleainess
the reaction of 1903. The shrinkage in
clearing house exchanges, and the. cut
ting in two of the country's iron pro-
duction, pointed unmistakably to the
coming storm. But the storm passed
over rapidly. This season, bank checks
put through the country's clearing
houses have surpassed all records in our
history, rising in value so per cent.
over 1904. Iron production has reached
a magnitude twice that of December,
1905, and never approached in the his
tory of the trade. Consumption at the
rate of nearly two million tons month,
where a million tons was the highest
monthly average Of any year up to 1900,
is witness to the state of our industries.
Review of Reviews for June.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02
STENOGRAPHERS WANTED.

STENUGkAPHERS WANTED.
Tie work is light, short
hours and the salary double
what is paid in other lines Of
business. Bright educated
persons qualified in 6 to IA
weeks; shorthand, typewrit-
ing, spelling, grammar, busi-
ness correspondence, Office
work. Bookkeeping, business
arithmetic. penmanship, COM
.1nercial law, etc. Adyer-
tising. Scholarship time nm
limited, $4,000 BY mail, $40.
Position secured.
Pernin Business College,
$50 18th St., Denver
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02
WANTED

WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an oil
established house OF solid financial
standing. Salary To men S21
weekly, to women $12 to $lS
weekly with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address, Blew Bros.
& Co.. Dept. !, Monon Bldg
C.i:caso, IL.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02
THE EFFECT UPON RUSSIA

The crushing defeat of Admiral Ro-
jestvensky in the straits Of Korea was
a victory for the liberal party in Rus
sia. The bureaucracy hoped that VIC
tory for the Russian fleet would so stir
the patriotism of the country and re-
new confidence in public officials that
the liberal party would meet with
reverse. But Rojestvensky is defeated,
and there is no defense that can be
made to the demand that there re
change of some kind in the administra-
tion of the government.
Men who recognize the danger which
threatens from the dominance Of Japan
in the Orient may feel that there is COM
pensation in the effect these reverses
will probably have upon the internal
administration of the Russian empire.
If it should ever come to conflict tor
supremacy between the yellow and the
white races, a free Russia would be
far more potent factor than q Russia
dominated by a' corrupt bureaucracy
and an autocratic czar.
Fortunately, the present czar rs not
autocratic IN his instincts. He would
gladly give the people larger share IN
the administration of the empire and
greater personal liberty. But he is con-
trolled by the bureaucracy, and hence
the power of the latter must first be
broken before Russia can he made free.
In this Japan has done good work, not
that IL dasired TO make Russia free, but
.-l:-...',, ..--v1t :.s --;c.,-ies c-s t.e
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02

Gleanings and Comment.
HOWEVER strange it may sound, Togo
is not Nogi.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02
Summer Rates
Sunday Only


Lamar to Pueblo and return $3.50
Lamar to Colo. Springs and return 4.55
Lamar to Palmer Lake and return 5.30
Saturday or Sunday Return Monday
Colo. Springs and return $6.45
Palmer Lake $3.50
Saturday or Sunday return Monday
Palmer Lake to Denver and return 81. 05
10 Day Tickets $3.15
Assembly Rates, June IL to Septem-
ber 8. Final return limit Sept. 15.
Lamar to Palmer Lake and return 81. 80
Annual meeting Grand Aerie Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, Denver, Colo,
Aug. IA to "a, 1905.
Annual meeting American Osteopath-
ic association, Denver, Aug. Is to 10.
1905. Dates of sale-Aug. 13, IA. Rate
SO. 35 for round trip. Final return linz
it, Aug. 81, 1905.
Colorado Springs. May 2o-A. 4th
annual convention Colo. State Realty
association. Rate-$6.45 for round
trip. Dates of sale-June 10, 20. FL
nal return limit, June 25.
G. J. Garvin, Agt.
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02

crushing defeat it has inflicted upon the
Russians, both on the land and on the
sea.
What will be the immediate effect of
this latest defeat no man can foretell,
but it is probable that strenuous de-
mands for reform will be made under
circumstances that may insure the sue
cess of the people in any internal con-
flict that may arise. 1t is 80 evident
that the present system is inefficient
that the czar may be forced for the
sake of Russia to inaugurats radical re-
forms. These will of necessity involve
greater participation of the people in
the administration and a check upon
the authority, if not the complete over
throw. of the bureaucracy.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02

San Francisco, Aug. II to "a.
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion Convention, Los Angeles, Oct. Is to
Nov. 2.
Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Wash.
and Tacoma, Wash. Dates of Sale
May "a, 25, 26. 80, 81. June l, 2, 8, II,
10. 16, 20. "a, 25, %, %. 30. July l. 2.
8, 4, z. 8, 8, IL, IL, l3. IA, 26, q, %.
Aug. II, IL, ls, IA. IS, l6, II. IS, 80.
81. Sept. l, 2, 8, 4, s, 9. 10, IA, Is, q.
%, 20. Rate for round trip, $42.10,
routed via Huntington and return same
way. Rate returning via San Francis
CO $3.50.
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Dates of sale-May 2. 8. 4. 10, II, II.
1S, IA, 80, 81, June !, 2, Aug. IL, l2,
13, IA, Is, oct.aas, 10, 20, q. %. Rate
s42. 10. Final return limits 80 days from
date of sale, not however to sxesed
Nov. 80, 1905.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02

JOE JOHNSON, the murderer of John
H. Fox of Trinidad, was sentenced Ito
hang by the neck until dead" by Judge
Northcutt at Trinidad Monday. The
execution will take place during the
week beginning Sept. 10. johnson
gave as his rerson for not having sen
tence pronounced upon him that if he
was given a new trial he thought he
could prove he was insane. His insan-
ity plea got the jolt that such pleas
ought always get.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02
Low Rates from Lamar
East Bound Excursions
from Colorado

East Bound Excursions
from Colorado
To all points in the states Of Mime
sofa, Iowa, northern peninsula of Mich
igan, northern Illinois, northern Mis-
sour, Kansas City. Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Omaha, and Memphis. Rate one
fare plus 50 for the round trip. Dates
of sale, May 27, 20, June 8, 5, 6, 10, IL,
13, July to 10 inclusive. Final return
limit, Oct. 81, 1905.
Asbury Park, N. j., July 8 to z, rate
one first-class fare to New York City
plus s3.35 to Asbury Park and return.
Dates of sale, June % to July 1, inclu-
sive. Final return limit July l3, 1905,
may be extended to Aug. 81.
Baltimore, Md, July 5 to TO-. Inter
national Convention U. S. Society
Christian Endeavor. Rate one fare fer
round trip plus 50. Dates of sale, July
1, 2, 8. Final return limit, July IL,
may be extended to Aug. 81.
Buffalo, N. Y, July IL, 13, 1905.
Annual meeting Grand lodge Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
Rate, one fare plus 50 for round trip.
Dates of sale July Z, 8, o. Final return
limit, July 16, may be extended to Aug
ust a, 1905.
2Sth annual convention National Elec-
trio Light association, Colorado Springs
June ell. Dates of sale, June 8, and
9. Final return limit June Is. Rate
$6.45.
Same Denver-Dates of sale, June
and 5. Final return limit June 13.
Rate $9.35.
Niagara Falls, juno 20-23. Rate
one fare plus 81. Dates of sale June
II, 1s, 10. Final return limit June 25,
may be extended to July Ia, fee $1.00.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02

The American yacht Atlantic won
the kaiser's cup in the race across the
Atlantic ocean. The time was II days,
16 hours and % minutes. The kaiser
will have to bar American shippers and
American built craft if he wants to
keep his cup nearer home in the future.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02

The japanese naval victory WIS al
most complete. OF the excellent Baltic
feet only four vessels escaped, all of
which were second and third-class crtlis-
ers. The Russian admiral, Rojestven-
sky, seriously wounded, was captured
by Togo. The Japs lost three torpedo
boats sunk, three officers and about 200
men killed and wounded. Prospects for
peace are improving.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02

FIVE PERSONS await the death penal
ty by hanging in this state at present.
A majority of the five are yet in their
twenties.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02

A cAvElN occurred at the Gunnison
irrigation tunnel Tuesday. rs men
were entombed, of whom 20 were res
cued alive.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-02
County Officers.
Mail Time Card.

sPRINofIELD-LAMAR
-nAILStcxcnpt Sunday.
tRonts No. ss4a)
Springfield lr: kr ~ M M Lamar A. A. =: r. N, m:
Observation-Disclosures.
Wetnestinv-saturdny.
ttoute No. aGaBl)
Springfield. iy A. % m. blaine. i.r Is%, m
.srRlxcffELp-MxxEY.
aArrKpAv.
tisaute 10 Gs1s,
Springfield ,aT:fr ar: M n.sev Ia: AZ oa% ann:
sPRINGF1ELD-vILAS-s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .MpAy.
(itoute No f52s0
'pr,nshoa A. AZ: Villas Hr M
s,o"ins,on hr hr: i Il =. "a, M. M
sPRIN0FIELD-ORRIZO
(kOutc M. 6i.x7)
tuesday THURSDAY saturday leaves Springfield
700 IL. M. arrives at Cnrrxo ] O0p.
Leaves Corriz" OIL Monday, "Wednesday,
Friday nt ZOO II, m; arrive at Springfield,
1:Oo pm.
(Frec bnx delivery on al routes
All mails c!ose.i Hve minutes before leaving
line. sILAs r.. SrEckAASN, T.. NJ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
BROKE HIS HAND ON PUNCHING BAC;;" SUES AMUSEMENT COMPANY FOR $5.OOO

Coming down to the injury suffered by the plaintiff, the bill continues:
 'On the 9th day of July, 1905. the plaintiff, under the invitation extended to the public, as aforesaid. dropped Q penny into the slot which, as aforesaid, was all that was necessary to do to rem der the machine ready for use when in proper working order. and struck the said machine on the cushion. putting said penny in the right place ana m the right way, and striking the said machine on the cushion in the right place and in the right way. and without negligence of any sort.
 "Plaintiff ayers that when he struck said cushion, as aforesaid, the mechan- ism of said cushion and of said machine, in some way unknown to plaintiff, and without fault or negligence of the plaintiff, was out of order and defec- tive, and by reason of said condition and effectiveness. the cushion did not yield to the force applied to it by the fist or hand of the plaintiff; that by rea- son of the fact that said cushion did not yield as aforesaid. the fist and hand vf the plaintiff received a severe thock ami by reason of said shock was badly bruised and broken and injured; that by reason of the injuries so received, the plaintiff suffered great physical pain.'
 It is averred that MT. Wray was and still is disabled from any work by req son of his injured hand. Being paint CT by trade, he ayers that he is entitled to special consideration as his injured hand units him for work.
 The trial of the case will come tip at the next term of .court. and 1t will no doubt be watched with interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

Because he injured his band in punching the bag" at Electric Park, while celebrating Independence Day. w. B. Wray. a painter, yesterday nled suit in the City Court of Montgomery to recover 5000 damages from the Montgomery Amusement Company. ope- rators of the amusement devices at the park.
 Tho suit is novel, and 1t is believed that it is the first time in the history of the State that injuries inflicted by punching bag" have resulted in an action at law.
 MT wray alleges that his hand was broken at Electric Park on July oy the "punching machine" which the bill of complaint describes as "a device for registering the force of punch or blow deliveredNupon 1t by the hand or first.
 According to the plan of this ma chine." the complaint continues. the punch or blow whose force was regis tered by the machine was delivered upon a cushion forming a part Of the machine This cushion. by means of a mechanical device. was connected with q hand or dial It was essential to the eficiency of the machine that the arm or lever should respond to pressure upon the cushion. upon which the force was delivered. It was essen- tial also to the safety of the hand or fist of the person who struck or punch- ed the machine that this arm or lever should respond to the pressure upon the cushion, upon which the force>was delivered, all of which was known 10 defendant.
 By a mechanical device. this machine could be placed in an operative condi- ton by having . penny dropped In 8 slot connected with the machine"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
UOtl1eln and Society.
DY lEAs. ,. N. DD C0TT0A

Ethel clifford os Birmingham. the sponsor of the reeiment will be the ruest of Miss Kirkpatrick during her stay in Montgomery.
 Althoueh . number of entertain ments will be given by and for the ofdcers of the second and thelr friends, the principal occasion during the camp will be the ball of the. oAi- cers' club. While no definite arrange ments have been made this ball will in all probability be given next Monday night in order that the oficers of the And may be the hosts of the ofiicefs of the 1st rseiment, which will at that time bs in camp ct Pickett SprinGs. NOTICE. BOARD OF CITY MISSIONS.
 The Board of City Missions will meet this morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. W. H. Thomas, 61s South Perry Street.
 The home of Mrs. Cordelia Rowe at Chisholm was the scene of merry little social on Tuesday afternoon when her daughtef. Miss Lottie Belle entertained her Sunday school teacher and class and . few other friends. From s to 2 o'clock the happy laughter of the young folks and the games played filled the hours until the party enjoyed the delightful refreshments served.
 Music was furnished by Mrs. W. c. Holt and Mrs c. E. Zuber.
 Those present were: MT. Murray Dix and his Sunday school class, Mrs W. c. Holt. Mrs. Sutherland Noble and Sutherland Noble, Jr.. and Mrs. c. E. Zuber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Land Fr.uds Trials.

Portland, Ore. July 1z.-A mass of documentary evidence was introduced today in the trial of Congressman Wii- liamson and Messrs. Biggs and Van Gessner. charged with complicity in the Oregon land frauds.
 Correspondence between Biggs as United States Commissioner at Pineville and Jay P. Lucas. then register of the Dallas land office. showed that Biggs had sent in all the applications of the timber entry men; that he had asked to have the final receipts all sent to him, and that Van Gessner had written the checks which were inclosed In pay. ment for various entrymen on nnal proof, these checks aggregating over S4 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
To Rernir Big nike.

Louisville, July 12.-Granville W. Shaw of the local office of United States engineers, will begin work with force of men tomorrow on the Wave Rock" dike. which was badly damaged by ice during the past winter. It will require about three weeks to complete the repairs.
 The dike is located near the Indiana chute at a point which was one of the most dangerous to navigation on the Ohio River, before the Government built the dikes to alter the current. Wave Rock" Is on the Kentucky shore. and formerly projected far into the river. In passing the curve. 1t was necessary for boats to turn completely around on account of the singular na- ture of the current The rock was graded by the Government, and boats now pass over It. Dikes on both sides of the river were necessary to prevent an eddy.