davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
ROCKEFELLER PAYS GIFT.
Sends to General Education Board
Checks for $4,000 900.

The $I0OO0OO0 gift Of John D. Rockefeller 10
the General Education Board, which was an
nounced last June. was paid to the board by
Mr.. Rockefeller in cash yesterday. In his letter
Of last June Mr.. Rockefeller announced that
this gift would be forthcoming on October l, in
cash or securities. at his option
The money was delivered to the executive
committee of the board while I'm session, by F.
T. Gates, representative Of Mr. Rockefeller
and also a member of the committee. The pay
D,ent WAS made in series Of checks, made pay
.io ~, c,eorge Foster Pea body. treasurer of the
hoard Six of the checks were Tor $1,0o00JO
and two for 100000 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
J. J. HILL REWARDS MEN
TeIegrapkers Who Refused to Strike
Get Double Pay.
tRy telegraph 70 The TFiOunsI ]

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct Z-DouDIe pay Ha'
been allowed to all telegraph operators on the
Great Northern Railroad who refused to JOIN III
last months strike
When the monthly allotment of checks reaehed
tho onera+ors of the Willmar and Sioux Falls
division this month each check was accompa-
MED by letter from Superintendent Bowen,
calling attention to the fact that the check was
for exactly double the usual amount, and ex-
planning that President ]. ]. Hill had chosen
that manner Of rewarding them for faithful
service,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
RECORD At ELLIS ISLAND,
September Brought in 90,772 Immi-
grants Big Increase.

Immigration Commissioner Watchorn gave out
the immigration figures yesterday for this port
for the month Of September, 1905 The figures
show that in the month 9O.772 immigrants land
ed at Ellis Island, against 50, ToS in Septern-
her 1901 5O999 in September, 1903: 1882. in
September, 1902: 170G in 1901. 27.54o in the
same month 1900, and 21.613 in septembe', 1899
The last month has. according to Commissioner
Watchorn. been the heaviest immigration Sep
tember in the history Of the immigration
Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
JONES JUMPED BAIL.
Ne5c Chapter in History Of Naral
Hero.
LRr Telegrnph 70 The Tribune. ]

Concord n H. oct. 2.-DoCuments have just
been discovered in the New-Hampshire state
Library which add a pertinent chapter to the
history of John Paul Jones. The incident is the
arrest al Portsmouth of Commander Jones, in
q suit by Ebenezer Hogg for a claim of 500 as
steward on the Bon Homme Richard in 1913
The amount not being paid. warrant was
issued by Justice Jonathan Lovett, and Jones
was arrested General Sullivan gave bond for
him, but Jones was removed from command or
the America and instead Of returning to the
Bangor on the Bon HOmme Richard. feeIlng that
he had been sighted, Jones went to the West
Indies on French flagship, defaulting the bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
SAY THEY HAVE PAT GROVE.

p,,,ta Mont oct 2-The police tonight ar
raete5 a man VINO chief OF Police Mulholland de-
c1ares is Pat Grove. the alleged kidnapper of the
so,, Of Edward Cudahy. the packer of Omaha
1yrave has relatives in Butte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
TOO MUCH FOR NEW BUSINESS
Assemblyman Rogers Thinks Coming Week
Will Show Cause of Insurance Troubles.
rRy reIegrnph to The Trloune. !

Binghamton, n Y, Oct. 2-Assembiyman John
T. Rogers. in speaking of the insurance develop
ments said to-day:
The coming week will be - interesting onse ons ',
in my onni0n ii will develop the true cause or
The insurance scandal. which is the fact thSL the
-, ;T,e,,rsnce companies have been paying a
80, Jcss MORE for business than II IL worm
rba developments will not be Of a sensational, but
ratbar ~ q statistical nature. nut they VIII GO a
long way toward solving The problem, ~ Is tne Tn
puIFuoo ,onouv i'm tho State, large and small. and
close lie hearing b. January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
uew.voRKgR MURDERED IN MEXICO

=, paso TEX. oct. John c. Sanger late of
nJag,-york. has been murdered in Sonora. Mexico
according to report bronsh' mere p> . X, SEA
80 carrcr's brother Was also recently Killed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

The West Shore Railroad is the $500 line 70
Rrffalo and Niagara Falls Up the Hudson and
through the Mohawk VaIley.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
nEwgY,s OLD PORT FOR INVALI0s.

yynI strorcthcn tho Weak end toaVaieesce1t.
r. T Dewey & Sons CO.. l"s Ii'"''-9'' -" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

Continued or third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
WABASH GOULD CHATTEL.
1fR RANSEYS PROTEST.
President .fsserfs Independence
Hosc Hyde Has Taken Up.

The long expected statement Of Joseph Ram
ssv ir.. president Of the Wabash ha'ifoad @oo'i'- @
many. addressed to the holders oi the company
Pa-'', P.,,-os and stocks. and attacking George J.
-a,',d was made public last night but under
80, as+ian,har III Mr.. Ramsey says, in the
,,i-,rine Of the long statement:
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

They Appeal to Our Sympatia''S,1- 'S1.
The bilious and dyspeptlc are 'S ar
stant sufferers and appeal 70 Oci n
sympathles. There is not one bs
them, however, who may not 1,.
brought back to health and haPS, ,l15.
ness by the use of Chamber,I-t,.iaI, ,-,.a,s
Stomach e Liver Tablets. Ii
tablets invigorate the stomach an On
liver and strengthen the dises'iFSo1r For
They also regulate the bowels
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

Grand Junction, Aug. IA, 1906.
An adjourned meeting of the
Board of Directors held this day
At the office of The Spencer Seedless
Apple Company, there being pres
mt members of the board as follows:
Charles S. Newton, Orson Adams,
IT., d. Vollmer, j. f. Spencer, w. C.
5cheu and r. l.. Green. All other
members of the board having been
notified. The following resolution
was adopted by the vote of all of the
members present:
Be 1t Resolved and ordered bv
he Board that a special meeting of
he stockholders of the company be
allied to meet at the office of the
Company in Grand Junction, Colo
ado on September 90, 1905, at 2
o'clock p. m. of said day to consider
4 vote upon proposed amendments to
he Certificate of Incorporation, or
Charter. as follows:
First, to increase the capital stock
IF said Company from three hundred
thousand dollars, (s30O,000) to
hree million dollars, C$3,0OO,OOO) (;
said increase of stock to be two mil
ion and seven hundred thousand.
t2,700,000) shares of the par value
IF one dollar, (S1.0O) per share.
Second, TO amend article 2 of said
Certificate of Incorporation by add
ng the words, ito do a general nur-
5ery business in the state of Colorado.
n any other or all other states of
he United States and to acquire, by
purchase or otherwise. all property.
both real and personal. for the pur-
pose of carrying on said business and
10 mortgage. sell and convey the
iame."
Pursuant to the above resolution,
you are hereby notified of such meet
ing to be held in Grand junction.
Colorado, September 90. 1905, at two
o'clock in the afternoon to consider
md vote upon the proposed amend
ments to the Charter.
CHAS. S. NEWTON, Pres
First publication Aug. 20, 1905.
Last publication Aug. 80, 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS.

l0AAAAA AAAAQQAAQAAA. .
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

ed fire house. almost as good as new
and decidedly better than it has been
Tor many years. The quarters of the
boys are well furnished, new bath
and toilet equipment has been pro-
vided, new roof placed thereon, the
entire building painted and a general
renovation, which makes the build
ing habitable and of service for
years. If this was not move for
economy, we fail TO understand what
is comprehended by that word. Ordi-
narily public men have little regard
Tor the expenditure of the public's
money, but in this and many other
,ases, we are glad to say the council
las been awake to the necessity of
saving every dollar OF the taxpayers
money.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31
A Great Man
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Baltimore, NJ. Aug. Relative
20 President RooseveIt,s part in the
conclusion of peace between Japan
and Russia, Cardinal Gibbons said to-
lay: The president is a great man.
The greatest in his time. He is first
IN peace and FIRST IN the hearts of
nis countrymen. He is the big gest
man in this country because he has
been the means of bringing to an
end terrible war. | admire him
for his great work and the nation
will bless him.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

There is only one solution to the
problem of the inexplicable. so far
as Japan is concerned. terms OF the
peace conference. and that is
that the Mikado recognizes in his
country world power and is great
er in his victory in the battle for
peace than he was in his powerful
victories on land and sea over his
antagonist.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

There has been little complaint
about the manner in which the streets
have been sprinkled this year. Two
carts have been kept constantly al
work during the entire summer and
they have kept the dust down, with
much satisfaction to all.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

The members of the fire depart
ment of this city are to be congratu-
lated for the manner in which they
have loaned their efforts toward re
facilitating their quarters. The
board of visitors of the county in an
Official report to Judge sullivan CON
demned the old City hall and recon-
mended TO the city council that IL
be removed. The council was in "a
luandry to know what to do. as they
we're practically without funds with
which to make any repairs. 1t was
suggested that If the fire boys would
Join hands with the fire and police
committee that. an attempt would he
made to save the hall from demol-
ltion This they most readily did.
Chief Rogers acting in behalf of the
department, Materials were pur-
chased. under the supervision of the
fre and police committee and n ma
iority of the work of repair has
been done by the fire boys and now
the city has practically a reconstruct
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

We are apt to loose sight of the
motto of the town, If it is not re-
peated more often and its sugges-
ton needed. Altogether" means
much to any community. 1t has
worked wonders for Grand Junction.
but occasionally we do just the op-
poslte to what the word signifies.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

The state Fair board of Pueblo is
in peck of trouble this year. They
assert that If Denver and other cities
and towns don't come to the aid of
the fair association, the fair Will be
abandoned another year. A deficit
of $1,000 was evidence from CON
Quoting the fair last year and the
board of managers assert that the
state should come to their assistance.
as it is supposedly a state institution
and Pueblo gets no more for it than
the balance of the state. There is
quite a few people who will agree
chat its usefulness is not apparent
throughout the state.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

Have your friends come on and
spend "a week with you. during the
weeL of the Mesa County fair
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

You were pleased with the fair
last year, you will be delighted with
the arrangements for your pleasure
tins year.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-31

Kansas City and return August 81
Is Limit September 3.
Richmond, Va. and return September
rs. Limit September 21.
Philadelphia, Pa. and return Septem-
+ Der 1914. Final limit october5.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH sERV-
ICE.
From Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo to Kansas City and St.
Louis, making direct connections at
Union station for all points east and
south. Pullman standard sleeping
cars, reclining chair cars. seats free.
Through tourist sleeping cars to
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago.
H. Il. kooser, j. II. Ginet. Jr.
q. w. Il. n +. \. Il. i. \.
III Stout Street. Denver, Colo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-06
Snake Spring In Western Ohio.

A South slider who returned from his
summer vacation few days since mar
rates an interesting story of spring in
western Ohio, known as the Snake
spring. The name is said to be due to
the TACT that it has proved a mecca for
thousands of water snakes who rendez-
Vous in shad pool within a few feet of
the spring. Snake spring is situated in
the midst OF comparatively primitive
section OF the Buckeye state. and is sur
rounded by settlement of persons who
are materially influenced by the SUI
perstitions Of their forefathers, and con-
sequenuy, are not disposed to disturb
the legions OF Shiny creatures and their
Favored resort.-Columbus Dispatch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-06
Couldn't Stand for nnA

Here!" shouted the suddenly rich
man from the west to a waiter In the
highest-priced hotel on the beach
bring me another knife"
Eyes, sab"
Understand, after this, that never
eat mashed potatoes and boiled cab
bage with the same knife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-06

Home grown apple trees, two
year olds, at 10 cents. Rome Beauty,
King, Baldwin, Jonathan Nor.
Spy varieties at j. d. Carson S
farm, 2 ID miles north of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-06

Spraying Of all kinds, orchard or
shade trees, done by L. l.. Good
win, r. g. Arm6eld and R. J. Hill.
Latest methods, Best spray. Con-
suit us. (2t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-06

Any reliable farmer or stockman wish
ing the use of good Herford bull for the
season on most reasonable terms should
consult Prof. Elliot of the College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-06

Wanted good stockman to work at
the College farm-See w. D, Foster, farm
foreman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
over 100 Deaths by Cyclone.

The death list of Wednesday nights
tornado at Snyder, Okla, exceeds 100
persons. Ninety-five bodies have been
recovered, dozen persons are miss.
Ing and given up for dead and of the
al seriously wounded several are likely
to die. More than 100 other persons
suffered less severe injuries.
Many persons who had thought to
take advantage of the calm to seek
refuge in cellars were caught in the
streets and between buildings, where
some were lifted high in the air and
dashed to the ground as though hurl-
ed from a catapult, while others were
struck by flying debris and beaten al
most beyond recognition. Those who
remained in their houses Jared no
better in the path of the tornado
which swept across all excepting a
few blocks in the southeastern corner
of the town. Frame structures col
lapsed, burying occupants under the
debris, killing, crushing and manning.
Six hotels and boarding houses
were torn to pieces, burying many per-
sons in the wreckage. North of the
railroad track, where many cottages
stood, none is left and even the
wreckage was mostly carried away.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
Thursday.

Judge Lafontaine in Montreal
again refused to admit Gaynor and
Greene to bail.
Thirteen Jews are reported killed
in riots in Melitopol, Russia, and II
are dead and so wounded in Zhitomir
as a result of the recent massacre.
Bishop Potter, speaking at the an
nual meeting of the Actors Fund Of
America in New York, declares that
the influence Of the stage is for good.
The Omaha Bee quotes President
Roosevelt as making in that city
another emphatic statement that he
will not be a candidate for re-elec-
tion.
President Roosevelt was in Chi.
cago yesterday A hustling round of
feasting and handshaking was ar
ranged to fill the time from his ar.
rival at noon until his departure IL
hours later.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
RAILROAD TRAINMEN.
Convention In Buffalo Addressed Last
Night by Governor Higgins.

Buffalo, May 16-The seventh BIZ
ennial convention of the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Tralnmen opened yester
day at City Convention hall with prao
tically all the 726 delegates, coming
from all parts of the United States
Canada and Mexico, in their places.
With them came most of the 72G
alternates, many ladies, some belong
ing to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the or
der, and others the wives and daugh
ters of the members of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen. With
them, too, came other visitors attract
ed by the big gathering, so that alto
gether 1t is estimated that Buffalo
holds 1000 strangers, with more com
ing during the two weeks the conven,
ton will be in session.
Grand Master p. II. Morrissey, who
has been at the head of the order as
grand master since 1895, and who will
probably be reelected ais soon as
the election of officers is reached.
called the big gathering to order, and
the preliminary work Of handing In
credentials and compiling the official
list of the delegates in attendance was
at once taken up.
During the course of the convention,
daily sessions will be held from 8 TO
IL a. m., and from to p. m, except
occasionally when an adjournment will
be taken to enjoy an excursion or like
affair planned by the local committee
on entertainment.
The big feature of the days pro
ceedings was the open meeting held
last night at City Convention hall,
The guest of honor was Governor Hig,
gins, who made an address to the
trainmen and their friends. Grand
Master Morrissey also spoke, and
others who made addresses were
Mayor Knight, Colonel Ward, commits
sioner of public works, and Thomas
Stoddart, president of the board OF
councilmen Bishop Cotton opened the
meeting and the benediction was pro
nomced by Rev. Price A. Crow, pas
tor of st. Marks NJ. e. church
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men Is made up of train conductors,
train baggagemen, train brakemen and
train flagmen, also yard masters, as.
sistant yard masters, yard conductors
foremen, flagmen, brakemen and
switchmen employed in railroad yards
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
Friday.

Unable to purchase adjoining prop
erty at their price, the Mormons
have sold their temple site in Har-
lem.
Count Cassini, Russian ambassador
at Washington, has been transferred
to Madrid, and will be succeeded here
by Baron Rosen.
Striking teamsters in Chicago pre-
sented to President Roosevelt pro-
test against the use of federal troops
to preserve order in their city.
Statement of Japan's case made in
Paris charges that France has not
used sufficient zeal in protecting her
neutrality against violations by the
Russian fleet.
Austria's exaction of $6S3 stamp
duty on every 100000 investment by
foreign life insurance companies al
most drives them out Of business, and
America and England have entered a
protest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
Tuesday.

Eva Booth, commander of the Sal
walton Army, collapses and is unable
TO fill an engagement for an address in
Chicago.
John d. Rockefeller declares that
Standard Oil methods Of consolidation
are inevitable in future church reor.
ganization.
Kaiser Wilhelm sent cable dis
patch to owners Of the yachts which
will sail today in the ocean race, wish
ing them a good start and a fast
cruise
Henry X. Kapea, accused of theft
from a Honolulu bank, arrived in New
York en- route to face his accusers,
having been arrested in London after
chase half way round the world.
International Railway Congress, in
It's Official conclusions" declares that
railway rates, while not discriminating
against any class of shippers, should
be elastic enough to develop the traf-
&c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
Saturday..

DR.. Harper, president of Chicago
University, says liquid sunshine" is
not "moonshine," for it is curing him
of cancer.
Mr. Balfour detailed the new scheme
of defence for the British empire and
was complimented by Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman, leader of the opposi-
tion.
Mayor Dunno declined to grant the
request of the labor leaders in Chicago
that the police be taken off the wag-
ons. He told them in effect that the
teamsters' strike had collapsed.
Captain Amundsen, Norwegian ex-
plorer who attempted to find the
northwest passage, sailing from the
Atlantic, may soon appear on the
Pacific coast, as the consul at San
Francisco has been asked to send sup
plies north to meet him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
state Bank of ovid Closed.

Waterloo, N. Y, May 16.-The state
bank of Ovid, one Of the institutions
which had connection with A. C. viii.
cox & Co., the New York firm which
failed last Friday, was closed by
State Commissioner Leonard. No
statement as to the banks present
condition has been issued. According
to recent statement the Ovid State
bank had a paid up capital of $25,000
and deposits Of approximately $4,000.
One of the principal stockholders at
that time was Peter Post of Washing
ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
Nan Patterson Free.

After more than II months in prison
and three mistrials on the charge O.
numbering Caesar" Young, Nan Pat
terson walked from the Tombs Friday
a free woman.
In Mr.. Levy's Offices Miss Patterson
briefly expressed her thanks to hei
counsel, announced to the newspaper
men she was going to her mother IL
Washington, and was driven to the
st. Paul Hotel. Then she met hel
sister and they took an automobile
ride. j. Morgan Smith joined the two
later and the trio dined together.
Miss Patterson took late train fol
Washington at night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC.
Eleven Large Sailing Yachts Star
From Sandy Hook Llghtship.

New York, May 16.-With the In
centive of valuable cup and three
other prizes offered by the German EN-
peror, II large sailing yachts of vari
Gus rigs and representing three ma
tions assembled in the inner harbol
yesterday, fully prepared for the star
today Of race across the North At
lantic.
Eight Of the contestants are vessel:
owned in this country, two are from
England, while Germany has one rep
resentative.
While a number Of the yachts have
had a deep sea experience there are
several IN the feet which have had lit
tie sailing except in the comparatively
placid waters along the American
coast.
The event therefore is looked upon
in the yachting world as one of the
most important In many years, In tha,
It will test the stability and the rig ol
the present type of pleasure craft, as
well as the seamanship of the modern
yachtsmen.
A representative of Emperor Will
lam, assisted by a committee Of Amer
lean yachtsmen, will start the fleet al
2 o'clock this afternoon at Sandy Hool
lightship, 10 miles outside of this har
bor The finish will be at the Lizard
on the English coast, more than 5000
miles away, where a German war yes
Sci will note the winner.
OF the II yachts entered for the
event one is a full-rigged sLip, another
is bark, third is a topsail schoon
er, two are three-masted schooners
five are two-masted schooners and one
Is yawl.
OF the two-masted schooners severa
are equipped with yard in the fore
mast in order that they, like theil
square rigged competitors, may take
advantage Of following winds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
Morgan After Famous Art Gallery.

Florence, Italy, May 16.-When ].
PierpCnt Morgan was here last April
the rumor was circulated that he was
negotiating for the purchase of an
art gallery belonging to an old family.
This report is now revived, with Ger.
tain Celebrations, the gallery being
that of Martelli, one of the richest in
art treasures in Florence, comprising
famous silver works attributed to Gel.
lima and famous bas-reliefs by Dona.
tello and Verocchio 1t is alleged that
Mr.. Morgan offered 100000 for the
collection, and that the owner asked
$1,000,O00, The government, learning
that negotiations were in progress,
ordered the police to keep a careful
watch over the Martelli palace, as the
art treasures contained in the gallery
cannot be exported.