davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
TORPEDO BOAr SrRRENDERs.
Crew Put Under Arrest When They Land
At Sebast 0poI

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
SEBAsToPoL, July l0.-The Russian tor
pedo boat No. 287, which accompanied the
Kniaz Potemkin on her mutinous cruise
arrived here to-day from Kustendje. Ru-
mania. where she abandoned her consort
Her crow, consisting Of sixteen men,
voluntarily surrendered, pleading that
their mutinoR conduct was compelled by
the crew Of the Kniaz Potemkin. They
were placed under arrest and lodged on
the transport Prout.
The transport Vecha also Is here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
DIVORCE FOR MRS. A. r. BAKER.
Her Husband One Of Those VINO Sailed
the Hildegarde.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1910 Mrs, Mary
O. Pemberton Baker to-day was granted
a divorce from her husband, Alfred Thorn
ton Baker, in Common Pleas Court No. 5.
The divorce proceedings, which were
begun some time ago by Mrs. Baker against
her husband on a charge Of desertion,
have interested both Philadelphia and
New York society. in which cities the
families are known. Mrs. Baker was Miss
Mary o. Pemberton, a member OF one of
this citys oldest and most aristocratic
families. She Is a sister of Mrs. Frank
Dade, Mrs. Hobart Hare and Mrs. Harry
Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker have two sons. Thorn
ton and Hobart who are at present stu
dents at ST. Paul's School, Concord,
N. H. Mr.. Baker, who is an enthusiastic
yachtsman and spends much Of his time
at sea, is at present travelling in Europe.
He Ia a member of the Corinthian Yacht
Club and was one of those who sailed the
Hidegarde when it recently competed
for the Kaiser's cup.
Miss Frances Rawle Pemberton, now
Mrs. Frank Cadwalader Dade, was form
erly on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
BOYS FIRE FULMINATE
And II knocks Twenty Of Them Flat and
shakes the Block.

Twelve-year-old Nicholas Parello of Frog
Hollow in East l49th street found in the
roadway in front Of his home yesterday
a tin can full OF blasting cartridge primers.
He divided with his playmates. The boys
all knew what the primers were, for most
OF their fathers work for contractors. They
agreed to take the illuminate out Of the
shells, put it al together and have one real
loud noise instead Of number of smaller
ones. They emptied the powder into the
can and stood the can in the middle Of the
roadway, and some twenty Of them crowded
round 1t. Eleven-year-old Abraham Kass
of SIC East l4oth street touched OF the ex-
plosive with match.
All the buildings in the neig h borhood shook
and all the boys were flung down, cut and
bleeding. Men some distance away were
Knocked down. A piece Of tin cut through
the clothing Of Michael Cappoli, half block
of, and left two inoh cash over his heart.
Italians poured out Of their rooms and
made for the spot where the boys were
lying In the roadway. In a few minutes
there were Thousand Of them. The PARENTS
Of some of the injured children picked them
ND and carried them home. Those who
seemed to be the worst hurt we're carried
int O q contractors Office near Morris q venue.
An ambulance surgeon was kept busy half
an hour attending to them. The boy who
had found the can Of primers went to the
hospital. One Of his lungs had been pierced
by a piece OF tin and 1t is not thought that
he can live
A two-year-oh boy living at $40 East
,4oth street was injured internally. He
may die.
The police took the names OF six others
who were cut and burned. few were
passersby. Capt. Tighe made prisoner
powder and nine -year-old Charles Rinaldi,
who helped net it OF. Both boys were
burned, and Kass was made temporarily
deaf by the explosion. The police were
trying to learn last night who left the de-
tonating caps around loose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
WOULD BE KING or BULGARIA.
Prince Ferdinand Said to Plan Declaration
Of Independence Of His Country.

Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.
BERLIN, July 1o.-lt is reported here that
Prince Ferdinand has resolved to take adj
vantage Of Russia's weakness and proclaim
himself King Of Bulgaria on Aug. 2. He
Germany, Great Britain and Austria not
TO oppose his action.
II Turkey forcibly opposes it he is deter
mined to fight for the Independence of
Bulgaria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Rebels Satd to Have handed $3.50 J00O to
the Revolutionary Committee.

Special Gable Despaieh to THE sun.
VIENNA, July 0.-The correspondent OF the
Freie Presss at Kustendie describes Matu-
schenks, the leader Of the mItiny on the
Kniaz Potemkin, as az interesting youth,
and says he'is deeply depressed at the
failure. He distributed $500 rubles from
the military chest Of the Kniaz Potemkin
among the crew. The Russian Consul at
Kustendje says there was 100000 rubles
aboard, which was handed over to the
Russian revolutionary committee by the
mutlneers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
TO CONVOY PAUL JONES.
Battieship Fleet VIII Meet Sigsbee's
Squadron on the Virginia Capes.

WASHINGTON, July l0.-When Admiral
Sigsbee's feet bringing the body of John
Paul Jones, arrives OF Fort Monroe it will
be met by the battleship squadron of the
North Atlantic feet under the command Of
Admiral Evans, and received with full
honors, including the salute
Admiral Evans' squadron will convoy
Admiral Sigsbees squadron up Chesa-
peake Bay to the anchorage Oh Annapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Continued on Third paoe.
10Th CENTl1RI

10Th CENTURIES HOURs-CHiCAGO
ihs 10Th Century Limited OF the New York Gen.
sSa r Ines leaves New York daily st $50 ?. ~.
Ky Shlcago $50 next morning. Returning iesvsS
~ ago via Lake Shore 20 y. ~, da,e Nv YoSk
- heht morning. To secure best accommods.
~'l'' RESERVATIONS should be made eArly.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

rInMINoHAa. Ara. TR1koUoHPULLMAN
seryice:--vis p. \. \. anu Seabcsrd Ar Line r.
Leaves New YORK i77S noon: arrives Dirmin ThArn
aext day 01s p. n. Ofnce lle3 BrsAdWsY,-.A0V,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
The seesNd I'm pire.

Grand Central Station 1887 p. NJ, arrives Albany
4:52 Utica 8l7, Syracuse 800 Rochester S.ss. Buf.
falo liI0 p. NJ No e1cess FAre.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Deweys Pure Grape Jaice and Pert vino
VIII bring q smile of 10y 70 pour Sick
n. T. Dewey Sons Co.. iSs Fulton St. New York.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Insist upon having Burnetts vanilla.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
LOOT FROM THE POTEHkJN.

he transport vecha also is here.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-08
Just the thing to Send East.

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INFERIOR. WASH L/ ington D. C., April 19, 1905. Sealed Pr0pos- ss for the construction of schoolhouses at Kills Wales Island, and Shakan, Southern Alaska, and for schoolhouses with teachers residences attach and Rake, in Southeastern Alaska. will be receiv- ed at the Department until o'clock P. M., Satur- day. June 10. 1905. and will be opened immediately thereafter in the presence Of such bidders as may desire to attend. Blank forms of proposal. en- bracing specifications, may be obtained on appl- cation to the Department, to the Commissioner may be inspected, Plans and specifications may also be seen and obtained from Prof, William A, Kelly, at Sitka, Alaska; at Juneau and Douglas the respective U s. Commissioners at Ketchikan. Wrangel Skagway. Seward. and Valdez Alaska.
 May2t6. E. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-08

The large numbers of men going into the Cassiar country, indicates that men still have faith in the gold-bearing quality of that sec tion. And the late strikes would seem to indicate that their hopes . are well founded. As the SENTINEL has said from the first, that section will surprise the world some day. Being in the naural gold belt ex- tending through from the Rockies, it is perfectly natural that the mineral should be there. and it will gradually be unearthed. As it is all placer, it is naturally the poor mans. mining ground, and thither he is turning his face as he learns the conditions.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-08
, RLFSKR SENTINEL
THURSDAY JUNE s, 1905.


 Another milestone in the exist ence of the Grand Army of the Re- public has been passed, and the praises of those who comprise its membership have been sung from one end of the land to the other. It is well. Gradually the ranks oi the old soldiers are being thinned out by the reaper Death, and it will not be long until the last oi them shall have answered the Long Roll Call. But the memory oi the service they rendered in per petuating, insolubly, this Union will never die. The spirit with which our young children enter into the exercises in honoring the day, shows that Memorial Day is as firmly fixed upon the calendar as is the Fourth of July, and will be handed down to out children's pt:idrcn for all time.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-08

Well, what will Russia do now With her squadron in eastern wa. ts!s as good as completely annihil ated, it would seem that she would sue for peace; indeed il would have saved her many millions of dollars, thousands of lives and great hunil- iation in defeat had she done SO before. When a nation exhibits such stubbornness as that shown by Russia, it is no wonder that the subjects openly revolt. The star of this once powerful nation is grad ually waning, and the world will watch with interest the course she will pursue in the near future.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-08
back-ifI go; but you fellows seem to
 be faring pretty well. and rve had about

back-if go: but you fellows seem to be faring pretty well, and I've had about
 want from over there; guess III stay with Bill and enlist in Co. B,"- which he did. N0he instance perhaps of many others where members of the same family opposed each other on the battlefield.
 Referring again to the sentiment,- aThe Union; Ii Must and Shall be Pre- served !o In lS62 I saw in a cemetery at Memphis, Tenn, 2 monument bear ing that inscription. An act of yandal- ism perpetrated by some disnnionist, had almost erased the lettering. Still the instription was legible. Since when We have known of regiments of men from Maine and Georgia, from Louisiana and Michigan, South Carolina and Cali fornia in martial array, marching side hy side, fighting in a common cause at san Juan Hill, at Fl Caney and in the Philippines,-al the old bitterness for gotten or forgiven. l do not know in what condition the inscription may be now on the tablet in the Memphis cem- eterv; but l do feel that the sentiment Is indelibly engraved on the heart of ey- cry American citizen, without reference 10 his native state, there 10 remain SO long as our government ''of the people, by the people, for the people, shall be exercised for the greatest good to the greatest number.
 Of the loved and lost, a word: Hun- dreds of regiments of men, in bright, blue uniforms, armed with glittering steel, with determination written on ev- cry feature. responded to the call ot president Lincoln-calmly and steadily marched to the field of carnage. Some times victory crowned their efforts ; sometimes they me! defeat. Time and the yicissitudas of camp and field, thin- ned their ranks; their columns grew shorter: less and less their numbers. Finally, their object accomplished, regi- ments returned to their native towns and homes mot the long, bright col umns that marched away, but a handful of sober, quiet looking men, full ot ex- perience at the front, mourning the loss of host of comrades and bearing aloft, on a splintered staff, the tattered rags of the once beautiful flag they had so proudly borne away.
 Our mission today is to scatter flowers on the last resting place of a soldier or sailor who fell at the front, or who has since answered the last roll-call, and been mustered out from earthly scenes, to join the great army of comrades gone before. and who lie buried in our vicin- ity, thereby attesting our appreciation of the service they rendered to our com mon country and unborn generations.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-08

Three or four weeks ago it was reported that loggers would have to pay 25c. per 1000 stumpage for the purpose of plying their yoca- tion. This was the price determin- ed upon; but the land agent, MT. Love. who is in this section, says that after looking over the ground aad studying conditions he shall Yeeerhiaead that the stumpage be made 15c. That, even, is too much. Few loggers are making any mo- ney; and if those law makers who are responsible for these taxes, could be on the ground and see what hardships the loggers are compelled to endure, in order to make a mere p.ttance, they would say take the timber in welcome"
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-08

They tell us now that parties will be here about the 18th inst. to begin work on the Basin properties and that the Olympic will start up about the 1st of July. We are glad to know this; but several weeks of inaction are passing that the weather has been the finest for years. But we are glad to have them take up the work at all,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-08
The Twice a Week Republic
 OFST. LOUIS is the BEST HOME NEWSPAPER.
Throughout the great Western and Southwestern country, the Twice-A-Week Republic


 and Southwestern country, the
 Twice-A-Week Republic is recognized as the BEST HcME NEWSPAPER. Read regularly by more than half million persons twice every week, and firmly estab- lished as a welcome visitor to the homes of it's great multitude of subscribers by a reputation found- ed in the progress of almost an en- tire century, it is at once the oldest and most complete weekly news paper published in the vast terri tory through which it circulates
 The Twrice-a-Week Republic contains ALL the news of the world, and is consequently the mir TOT that reflects the doings of the world at large. The price of this great paper is $1 per year; but as long evenings are coming on, as an inducement to give our subscribers all the news, cheap, to all who will pay their subscritions one year in advance we will send the SENTINEL and Twice Week Republic for $2 per year-the price of the SENTINEL alone. Don't miss this opportuni- ty of getting vour reading for the winter.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-08

Several papers tell us that the hot springs near Sitka have been sold, and that a sanitarium will be erected there. While SENTINEL is pleased to welcome all institutions of this nature to Southeastern AL aska, it would modestly ask by what method the springs could be sold. IL was our idea that all of these mineral springs are and re- main the property of the govern ment; and if they can be transferred we should be pleased to know the method by which it is done. There are springs near Wrangell that might be bought and improved.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-08

4 dispatch from Tokio under date of May 30, says one of the greatest naval battle in history had been fought between the Japanese and Russians, in which the latter lost 19 ships and 5000 men, while the Japanese escaped with little injury.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-08

One of the first moves the town should make is to create fund, by taxation and otherwise, to put in system of water works. Our con- dition demands it.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-20
BEACON NO. q.

Teddy Greenarch of Pekay was a
Sunday visitor Of his daughter, Mrs.
w. Porter. r.. ...a
4 John Reynolds and wife have gone
10 spend a few weeks with their son,
q. II. Reynolds, at Sewers.
The M. Il. Sabbath school will rem.
der their Easter program on Easter
Sunday, commencing at 1880 a. m.
Mr.. John w. Reynolds Of White
City made a snort call at the paren.
tai John Reynolds home last week
snrOute to OskalOOsa.
Mrs. Matt Davis Of Sewers, who
has been visiting al the parental
John A. Bell home returned to her
home Monday, leaving her Oldest
daughter with her grand parents.
Walter Porter and wife left Bea.
con Tuesday morning bound for Hcl
Springs, Ark Should they like the
country they will make their future
home there.
April IS. j. A. b.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-20
Notice Of incorporation.

Notice is hereby given that we have
organized a corporation for pecuniary
profit under tho laws of Iowa, The
name Of the corporation is the Hawk
eye Overall Co, and>1t principal place
Of business Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The general nature and business Of
said corporation Is the manufacturing,
purchase and sale Of pants, overalis,
coats, shirts, and all other articles OF
kindred nature; to buy, sell and
transfer machinery, factories and any
other real estate, and also any ma
terIal needed In the business OF tie
corporation, and to do all things
which manufacturing corporation
may do under the laws OF Iowa.
The authorized capital stock is $15,.
600, to be divided into shares OF 500
each; said capital stock may be In
creased to $4,000 by vote OF a ma.
jority Of the stock, All stock sub
scribed is to be paid for in cash or Its
equivalent in property. The corpora
ton may commence business when
$4,000 Of It's capital stock is subscrib.
ed and paid fora This corporation
shall commence on February IA, 1905
and continue for the period Of twenty
years.
The business affairs OF the corpora
ton shall be managed by a Board Of
Directors consisting Of not less than
three and not more than FIVE. The
officers OF the corporation shall be q
President, Vice.Presldent, Secretary
and Treasurer, ana such others as the
bylaws may prescribe. The Office Of
Secretary and Treasurer may be held
by one person. The directors shall
be elected by the stockholders OF the
corporation at It's annual meeting Il
be held in Oskaloosa, Iowa, on tbs
third Tuesday Of January Of each yea
and shall hold their Offices until theil
successors are elected. The Presi
dent, Vice President, Secretary and
Treasurer shall be elected by the
Board of Directors on the same day
and at the same place as the annua
meeting OF the stockholders, and shall
hold their, Offices until their success
sors are elected and shall possess
such powers, and perform such duties
as the bylaws may prescribe. At al
elections by the stockholders each
share Of stock shall be entitled to ons
vote. Voting may be by proxy IN
writing.
The highest amount of indebted
ness 10 which this corporation may
subject itself shall not exceed two
thirds Of it's capital stock paid up
The private property Of the stock
holders OF this corporation shall DC
exempt from all corporate debts and
this provision cannot be amended OF
repealed.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, April Is, 1905.
James c. Hanna, John A. Crookham,
Rufus X. Davis, Incorporators
3Sw4
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-20
IOWA CROP BULLETIN
CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT THE
STATE AS NOTED BY THE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Des Moines, April 1S--The week
was unseasonably cold, the daily mean
for the state being 10 10 degrees
below normal, with heavy frosts and
Ice I'm all districts. The minimum
temperature reported was 10 degrees
At Sibley, on morning OF 18th. Except
in southern districts The precipitation
was light and mainly in form OF
snow.
Conditions have been generally IA.
vorable for farm work, and good pro
gress mas been made finishing seed.
ing and blowing for corn, very large
acreage being In readiness for plant
ing. Growth OF grass and germina.
ton OF seed has been retarded by cold
weather. Reports do not show ma,
terlal injury to early seeded wheat,
oats and barley from enects OF freez.
Ing. II Is probable that the earlier
varieties Of fruit have been injured 70
some extent, especially In the south
srn half OF the state.
The general situation Is favorable
and the season Is stlIl in advance OF
the average. The soil IA, in extra good
condition for wording, with sufficient
moisture to start vegetation with nor
NAL temperature. Farm work is well
advanced In all sections.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-20
LAST RITES ARE SAID
FUNERAL or JUDGE DEWEY
Hello AT WARRINGTON This
AFTERNOON.

Washington, Iowa. April IS. The
most imposing ceremonies and the
most largely attended obscquies ever
held In Washington was the funeral
OF the late Judge A. II. Dewey from
the family Residence vt o'clock this
afternoon. The services we're con.
Quoted by Rev. |. d. schreckengast,o OF
the Methodist church. under the aus
plces OF the Grand Commandery
Knights Templar OF Iowa. Nearly All
the grand officers and representatives
Of many neighboring Communicates
were present, oskaloosa sending the
largest delegation. Many old soldier
friends, members Of the bar and Elks
lodges, together with hundreds or
friends throughout the state came TO
pay tribute to the memory, of one
who in life was popular with all. The
body lay in state at the home between
the hours Of 10 a. m. and p. m, and
was viewed by thousands OF towns
people and visitors. Interment was
made in Elm Grove cemetery and the
funeral cortege to tne last resting
place was large and imposing. The
floral tributes were many and beauti.
fin
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-20
BIRTHS MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.

BOTTsy Damaris Duer was born
IN Trumbull county, Ohio, November
Is, 1923; died March 20, 1905, aged 81
years months and days.
She was married 10 w. Il. Bolts,
April 27s 1876; to this union ten chill
dren were born, six sons and four
daughters, all Of whom remain to
mourn the loss Of the departed ex.
cept the father, who died April 20,
1901, and enc son, who died April 2,
1900. In 1853 the family emigrated TO
Adams county, Illinois, where they
remained until 1869, at which time
they removed 10 Guthrie county, Iowa,
where they resided until 1880, wten
they came 70 Extra and here the de.
ceased spent the remainder Of her
life until two years ago, when she
went to oskaloosa, Iowa, to make her
home with her son, J. A. Bolts where
she passed peacefully away The last
three months Of her life her suffering
was intense, but she bore her afiictlon
very patiently waiting the coming OF
her Lord, often looking toward the fu-
ture with a longing desire to depart
and be at rest. She died IN the ,tri.
umphs OF living faith with song
of victory upon her lips. For many
years SHE had been faithful member
OF the Christian church OF Extra. The
funeral services were held at the
Christian church in Extra, Friday, az
ternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by tho
pastor, Rev. G. II. Nichols. A short
and impressive service was also held
at the home OF her son, J. A. Botts,in
Oskaloosa, where the deceased passed
away. The many friends and ac-
qualntances OF the bereaved family
wish to extend their sympathy in this
hour OF bereavement.--Aud Coun-
ty Journal.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-04-20

spent Sunday at Colon wltA Mr.. and
Mrs. Neagle.
CD. McIswen says: When you want
to talk TO me now, just ring up Cen.
trail and say hello"
Mr.. Vernon, OF oslaloosa, was in
this locality the latter part of last
week buying cattle.
Mrs. seigel Garrett, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is un.
der the Doctors care.
Where is "weanle" that appeared
In the writings few weeks ago? We
miss those newsy letters.
Charley Fox and family went to
New Sharon to visit with the Jason
Steddom family over Sunday.
The missionary meeting was held
at the home OF Mrs. Brubaker on
Thursday last. Quite a number at
tended
Charley Witt, who had the misfor
tune OF breaking his leg some time
ago, IL able to be around some on
crutches. ..
Quite a change In the atmosphere
occurred the latter part Of last week
We are fearing 1t will be pretty hard
on early fruit and early sowed oats.
Mrs. Barbara Steele has been visit
ing at the II. w. Moore home for 9
couple OF weeks, while Mr.. Moore II
attending the meeting Of the board ol
supervisors.
April 1s. b. b.