davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
TREASURY DEFICIT $26,000,000
OR $1,000, 900 IN EXCESS OF Sec
RETARY SHAW'S ESTIMATE.
Causes No Alarm. as There Is An Available
Cash Balance Of Sl85 900 600 and
Working balance Of 6S5 600 900
Duo to Enlarged Expenditures.

WASHINGTON, June 2e-The deficit in the
United States Treasury at the end OF the
current fiscal year tomorrow will approx
mate $4,000 900. This Is about $1,000. 900 In
excess OF the estimate made some months
ago by Secretary Shaw. This deficit does not
cause any alarm in Administ ration circles.
Treasury officers say it could continue Tor
three years without exciting serious concern
To fall back on in an emergency there Is an
available cash balance of $4,000 900 and
WORKING balance of ts7 1000 oo,
The deficit ia due to enlarged and e1-
traordinary expenses rather than to
diminished revenues As matter OF
fact the revenues have increased, while
expenses have jumped in the year
b. leaps and bounds. The receipts
from all sources-oustoms. internal and
miscellaneous - will aggregate for the
current fiscal year about $543.0 goo. as
compared with $54l. 100000 in 1904. Gus
toms receipts. 1t Is true, have dropped on
about $500 900. footing up to total OF
$2el, 900, 900. The gains come from internal
revenue and miscellaneous sources, the
former aggregating $232 100000 in 1904
and $2s3, 500 600 this year, while miscel-
laneous receipts have increased from $a6,-
100 900 to SIS, 900 900.
1t became apparent early in the year
that a deficit was certain. and the fact was
noted in the last annual report OF the Secre
tary OF the Treasury. 1t is worthy OF
mention that this month will show a surplus
o. $4,000, 900, reducing the annual deficit
nv that amount.
Comparing expenditures Of this and the
preceding year wide variations are shown.
Civil and miscellaneous expenses. the
postal service. the naval and military
increased expenditures, pensions being
the only item in the national budget showing
a decline. from SAP 600 900 in 1904 to 3l%l,-
100 900 in 1905.
Interest payments were the same ms last
year, S24, 500, 900. Civil and miscellaneous
expenditures in 1904. excluding payment
for the right Of way for the Panama Canal
and the loan to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company. were 1882 400, 900.
This year they were Sl47, 200, 900, an in
crease OF $4,000, 900. OF which moro than
half is increase in postal deficiency. War
| Department expenditures in 1904 we're
Sll5 5000 Oo this year Sl22 4o0. 900. an in
| crease of S7,OO0. 900. Navy Depa rtment
| expenditures in 1904 we're 3l02, 800. 900 !:
this year, 1880. o00 an increase Of Sl4.-
100000. Indians In 1904, $40, 100000; in
| 1905, Sl4. coo. OOO an increase of a, 100000.
As it Is practically certain that expendi-
! lures will continue to increase. there has
been some talk in Administration circles
| Of action by Congress at the coming session
with a view to increasing the revenues.
| The prospective deaat was discussed here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The cruis"r
Boston has arrived at Victoria. B. c.; the
cruiser Colorado AT Tompkinsville, tne
destroyers Mhippe Worden, Macdonoueh
and Stewart at GARDENERS Bay, tie collier
Ajax at Port IiJberte and the tank ship
Abarenda at Lambert Point.
The cruisers Marh!ehead and Chicago
and the destroyer Perry have sailed from
Port Angeles for juneau the cruiser Wyom-
ing from Panama for Acajutla, the collier
Saturn from Port Angeles for Bremerton
the battleships Kentucky. Maine and Ala
bama from Tompkinsville for Province
town. the monitor Eesuvius from Boston
for Newport, and the collier Hannibal from
Bradford for Lambert Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. June 2s-These army orders were
issued TO day:
Lieut.. Col. Edward A. Goodwin. 10 the Fourteenth
Lieut. Col. Frederick X. Ward. to the Second
Lieut. Col. Herbert f. Tutherly. to the Ninth
Coz. Sydney W. Taylor. to the Field Artillery.
Lieut.. Col. Medorcm Crawford and Major Clar-
ence p. Townsley. to the Coast Artillery.
The following changes In the Signal Corps are
ordered: Capt Eugene o. Fechet. from Benlcla
barracks to Omaha; First Lieut.. Reginald z.
and First Lieut.. Frederick l.. Buck from ONCE
OF the Chief Signal Oncer to Fort Wood.
Veterinarian Christopher j. o. Wilga Fifteenth
Cavalry, transferred 10 Artillery Corps and 20
proceed to Fort Smelling.
Capt. Robert r. L. Niche. General Stan. Is as
signed to duty secretary General Stan.
The resignation OF Second Lieut. Morton RUSSELL
Twenty second Infantry. has been accepted
These naval orders were issued:
Capt. ]. G. Eaton. from navy yard. Boston. to
Capt. F. II. DelAno. from navy yard. League
Lieutenant Comm nder J. r. Luby. from naval
hospital. New York. 10 ASiatic station.
Lieutenant Commander J. NJ Orchard. to Ninth
Lighthouse district, Chicago
Lieut.. G. c. DAWSON. to Bureau OF Ordnance.
Ensign J. C: Fremont. Jr.. from the Maine to
Ensign W X Riddle. to naval training station.
Narrsgansett Bay.
Surgeon n. Spear. from naval hospital. Washing
ton to ST. Petersburg for special duty in connection
with the naval. medical and sanitary features OF
the Russo Japanese war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
First Turbine Steam ship to BE Built Here.

The first Parsons turbine steamship to
be constructed in the United States will
soon be on the ways at the yards Of the
E. Il A. Fletcher Company, at Hoboken. The
company has just received the contract for
her from the Eastern Steamship Com
pany of Boston. She will be 300 feet long,
IS feet beam, 20ia feet deep and have S 900
horsepower. She will be finished in time
to 60 into service next summer between
Boston and Portland and st. John. n, b.
The Government has ordered some scout
turbines, but they will not be in cominis-
sion 80 soon as the turbine to be built by
the Fletcher company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
1T WAS BREWER BUSCH'S AUTO.
Colllded With Carriage and Three Persons
We're Thrown Out.

AsBURY PARK n. j.. June 2s,-Dr. r. s.
nnett was riding in a carriage with his
wife and daughter. Florence. on Bond
street at O'Clock tonight when the big
two seated auto car of Alfred Busch, the
brewer. came dashing down side street.
At the corner the machine, going at fifteen
mile rate. struck the carriage. All three
occupants were thrown out.
The doctor, bleeding from cut on the
chin. made for William H. Harse. the
chauffeur. The threatened ARRAY. however,
was stopped by crowd which collected on
the corner. Mrs Bennett was. unhurt.
Miss Florence, however. was seriously in
itired and the doctor was badly cut about
the head and legs. Harse was held in $500
bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
Exempted From Competitive Examin alton

ALBANY, June 29-Gov. Higgins has ap-
proyed the action Of the State Civil Service
Commission in exempting from com
petitive examination the places oil an
of the Registers of New York and Kings
counties and special deputy county clerk
in the counties Of Queens and Erie The
commission also exempted an additional
cashier in each OF these offices, The posi-
tons exempted are new places created to
administer the new mort ga ge tax law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30

ALBANY, June 29.-The copy of the
charges of the Legislature in the Hooker
case, whic h are to be served on Justice
Warren b. Hooker, we're prepared to-day
BY Ray B. Smith, assistant clerk OF the
State Assembly, and were delivered to
Frank Johnston, the Assembly sergeant at
arms for service. Mr.. Johnston will take
them to Fredonia and serve them person.
ally on Justice Hooker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30

DosbIs daily hNNcsiinsnfai ,erv,es
bsiuxss 81. Psyi aid Maasspoii,, sxd
Seattle. Tacoma ssd Portland. Tbrossh
No~fbsrs PaeiE tB.~iisxios 'erviet BE-.
fusen s.. fosis ssS kassSs City. Sad
SEATTLE, cfs Billings.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-19
THUNDER CITY



ST Morrow, Robert Halfway and
Will Pinnegar of High valley were
here last week as witnesses in a
contest case before u. S. Commits
sioner Fred S. Logue.
Harry Fisk and Harry Foster
Of Boise are in Thunder now. Mr..
Fisk brought up some new furni-
ture and expects to build a new
house.
The Ladies Aid society will give
a home talent play here the third
Of November. Come everybody
and see the old maids.
Will Bland of Boise and Charley
Rice of Wood river were. visiting
friends and relatives here the lat
ter part of last week.
N. E. Carter and Eric Rost of
Roseberry were here the 18th inst.
transacting land Office business.
c. M. Stohy, Supt. of the Trap
pers Flat mining company, was
here last Friday.
George Mayhem received the sad
news of his fathers death, which
was very sudden.
Jack Strobe came from his mine
the 7th inst. but soon left again to1
other places.
Dee McKie expects to go to Boise
soon to attend school.
Today, the 18th, it is showing
Has winter come.
Miss Maud Wixom is home from
Vanwyck.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-19
FERN
Fern, October 13, 1905.

reIH, OCUODer 10, lJUO.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Herrick of
Alpha passed through here We'd
nesday enroute to Boise for their
winter supplies.
w. A. Bacon of this place has
quite a number of Alpha people
helping him gather his potato crop
Mrs. Charles Cantrall of Alpha
is visiting her sister here, Mrs.
Mary Cantrall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bowman
were visiting at John CantralPs
last Sunday.
Ernest Cavins of this place was
buying cattle in Long valley last
week.
Miss Della Ogden has gone to
Portland to attend the fair.
Miss Viola Cantrall has been
visiting friends at Alpha.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-19
CENTER
Center, October 16, 1905.

NGIUCI, OCUOOCI lO, AcOO
The farmers are all busy putting
in fall wheat. There will be a big
cIop of wheat next harvest. Come
on with the -four mill, there Will
be wheat to grind.
B. H. McDougal and party from
Beaver meadows passed through
here last Saturday enroute to Rose
berry to attend telephone meeting
G. D. Scott had to stop over IN
Boise on account of his eyes. lie
feared blindness and had to have
them treated by a doctor.
Robert and Sidney Parks are
going to California to spend the
winter They expect to start next
week.
We had quite a snow storm
which covered the ground about an
inch deep. How was it up your
way?
). N. Dowell has finished thresh'
ing and has started up his sa"
mill again.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-10-19
An EventfuI Life Finished.

NELSON GRAY was born in Wash
ington county, West Virginia, in
1920; died at his home, four miles
south of Vanwyck, Idaho, October
12, 1905, lacking "a days of being
IS years of age. In his twentieth
wear he moved to Caldwell county,
Missouri. In 1847 he enlisted as a
volunteer to serve in the Mexican
war, but he saw no active service
as peace was declared before he
reached the war grounds. In 1850
he crossed the plains to California.
During the gold excitement ne
crossed the continent from the
Atlantic to the Pacific as wagon
boss, and fought the Indians at
Juliusbury for seven days.
In 1853 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Louisa Shaffer, and
lived in Missouri till 1852. Dur
ing the war he was on the plains
in government employ, moving
back to Lorence county, Missouri,
at the close of the war. In 1910
he moved to Colorado. ln 1884 he
moved to Boise valley, Idaho, and
from there to Long valley, Idaho.
On the night of September loth'
1902, he was struck with paralysis
and has been continuous sufferer
for three years, getting worse the
9th of October and lingering three
days.
He leaves loving and faithful
wife, four sons and four daughters
To mourn their loss, besides many
friends and neighbors. he hVec
an honorable life.
Funeral services were held at th'
Crown Point cemetery at z p. III
October IA, by Elder E. Il. Auxler
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

agitation Then he recovered himself and addressed
Hewitt curtly
Don't be a fool"
Again that curious, nsstent gaze. level and
wavering, from Hewtt's steady brown eyes was fixed
the baronet, who felt himself flush under it.
"A might do worse-sometimes- be-a
fool said the American slowly.
Into the stronghold of the Moorish Chief midnight
breezes dfted and stirred the dim flame of the wrought
lantern burning above him he lay idly pile of
pillows. talking with his rascan-waiting
From a stacy point of view, the Chief left little to
be desired-hs fierce face, sharpened into heavily
marked lines by concentrated passions, the dominant
pose OF his powerful frame as he stretched on his
silk cushion under the soft red light. the short, richly
wrought sword thrust through his sash, all made for
theatrical effect.
But in spite of his somewhat opera boufe career and
surroundings, the Moors primal savagery made itself
feared often enough, and few later it blazed
in his brilliant black eyes he found himself
receiving the nruding Hewitt, who at this unsocial
hour had forced himself the Chiefs attention.
But the latters impatience and resentment at the in
terruption gave deeper and ercer mood.
Il have lived for that only!" he cried in remark
ably good English, Hewitt finished speaking. And
thou sayet American that thou hast knowledge OF
the man? That thou witt deliver him to me? AS
suredy will call thee my brother Thou shalt share
my tent when thou wilt, and ask what thou hkest at
my hand
ton returned the American dryly from the seat
proffered him on the divan. But you certainly shall
have the murderer if you will pay the price want.
"Assuredly will have him at any COST growled
the Moor the somber fire of his eyes burning ercely
as though only yesterday he had found the beloved
and stately form of the old Chief lying with dragged
silver beard in the desert food and sport of the acka
Then leaning forward from his seat opposite his
unexpected guest: Your prce?
The you have stolen-NOra Randolph
You must deliver her unharned to her father this
night
The girl love! Dog of Frankfurt nay! What
is a woman Ten sequns may buy me the fairest in
Tangier tomorrow. And Allah gives only one father,
and | live dsgraCed because his murderer mOcks
Take the woman. She but passing fancy She
is for thine own arms, it seems"
No said Hewitt steadily. Il have thought
of marrying her
Then take the gold instead"
Il have reason think that | should not live long
enough to enjoy the money. And | should like to
please her father"
Young and strong thou seemest, and thy days
limited? BY Allah Why could not disease choose
beggar the gate? Well you shall release the girl
Deliver Miss Randolph into safety and surely will
put the fellow into your hands"
But not dead urged the Chief greedily, infinite
hunger of hate lighting his dark face Let him be
alive and able to bear much
You shall have him alive | promise you that
As rocket from the town announces Miss
Randophs arrival you shall have him. But let her
reach home first
Not sol" famed the Chief Brightness of Allah
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-11

NEIL Sic prin3ipaIiu
ibrer G6us ,ntlaFsn porben tpar.
ftrittsn 200 G6ultinesr in g5icaqo.
Cur GinnssGnberuns i6r.r Sp,Dblina.
bsSi.ntsn TG bic Miitt.r nit Gyfo!o
ihrn Q~ou.csfsln.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-11

@rOBber3ige Stiftuuq
Der Director Juifus in Sopsntossn.
TGnemort. rpeIGer duf Ger bur9 Sbhc
8robe bsriibmt eelporoens1 oiniiGer
Smell Spsen oroBs 3,sgsleien bsiibt,
l9entie sine 6eoeutenoe Summe sur
RsTtourirung Der Sternparten Sp5t
9ro6es. Die Qrbsitsn purbsn TofcT
besonaen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

Some persons are SO dry that you
might soak them in q Joke for a month
and 1t would not 80 through their akin.
Henry Ward Bsechsr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
MEETING AT YANkTon
The Congregationalists Will Meet at
Yankton in the Thirty-fifth
Annual Session.

One OF the great religious meetings
Sf the year will be the thirty-itth
annual meeting of the Congregational
churches OF South Dakota, which is
40 be held at Yankton May IA. and
continuing the succeeding five days.
The meeting will be attended by a
aumbet Of eastern divines and lay
men. Among the great preach rs to
be present is Or. Washington Glad
den, president Of the national coun-
all, Rev. p. G. Woodbury., d. D. of
Kew York, secretary of the American
missionary association; Dr.. e. d.
Eaton. president of Belolt college,
Rleoit, Wis; DIR. VIM. A. Rice of
New York; Rev. e. w. Jenney Of
Winona, Mimi.
Dr.. GLADDEN., while always promi-
nent in Congregational circles in the
EAST, has become more so in the past
lew weeks, by reason Of his strong
opposition TO the acceptance of the
$1,000 that was presented to the
missionary board OF the C0ngrega-
aional church, by John d. Rockefel-
Der, and the DR.. still maintains his
position. His caustic remarks have
been quoted the world over.
The new Congregational church at
xankton, which cost about $50, 900
VIII also be dedicated on the occasion
OF the gathering. 1t is one of the
handsomest churches in the north
west.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will also have it's annual
gathering on the first day Of the
meeting and will be in charge OF
Mrs. ]. A. Derome, Of Valley
Springs. Addresses will be made by
. number Of returned missionaries.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
GRADING OUTFITS SHIPPED
Thirteen Cars ot aradlns outtite Tor
the milwaukee Road Slapped
TO Chamberlain.

Arrixe WORT ,o rio ,onStrncttnn ~.
the Milwaukee rsaa e~>ren,ion IVES,
OF Chamberlain viii begin within {.
VERY few DAYS Last FRIDAY = she.
cial train of thirteen ais nassed
through Mitchell over the Milwaukee
roao for Chamberlain. The cars we're
loaded with rader onttts md
| There were N men on the trlin
ronr ~ nc ,,rs uaro Io.5aa nit1,
80 'o"N" 80
horses ana muleS' NJ Iaameeftaln
these viii be unl0aded and transports
ed across the NfSsoDri river 80 heetn
,y,,l- IN ,.-i,., ~ ,4
'uiit'
\ Week ago General Superintendent
Underwood Was ait Chamberlain aDa
.,.r4ea.a 4,,,. h,a- ,t+ .,4e..a+
49,
NtpaNtlS 90 lIaHspott 4 toc3t8HliNe
acrQss tde river also cars OF railr8ad
material. IS soon. lis The pr4djln il
cn,i,ietad 4, s,ai.ieo+ 6is+an.o ,sfls
800
WI W iett4 duU ~ SASillH taken
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
Notice for Sealed Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the Office OF
county auditor for construction of
four bridges. as follows: One steel
bridge, 100 feet long. Is foot road
way across James river in Perry
township between sections Two and
Eleven; u y truss pile bridge be-
tween section Nine and Zen in
Badger township Is feet long. is foot
roadway one a truss pile bridge be-
tween sections Five AND Eight in
Rome township, - feet long, l6 foot
roadway one a truss pile bridge be-
tween sections Fourteen and Twenty
three, in Iobin township, - feet
long. l6 foot roadway Said bios
to be accompanied with Il certified
check amounting to One-fonrth OF lid
ding price. county commissioners re-
serving the right TO reject any and
all bids. Plans and specifications are
en- file at county auditors office. Said
bids to be opened May 20, 1905.
O. d. Stearns,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
MONEY FOR INSURANCE
What South Dakora People Pay Gu
and What They Receive in
Insurance.

Springfield Times: The advance
sheet of the report of the 1904 BUSH
ness Of insurance companies in South
Dakota show that foreign fire COM
panies in wrote and renewed risks
for the year amounting to S45, O52 ZIG
and collected premiums amounting to
$685., 6S4, and paid out losses Of s247,-
994, leaving the companies s4355. $50.
The companies, therefore, returned
to the state in the way OF losses about
35 per cent OF the premiums received.
Foreign life insurance companies can
not complain that they are making
no profits on their South Dakota
business. as they wrote risks OF S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12

production reached the respectable
figure of 552, 399,5l7 bushels. The
clop Vas tremendous, the
grand total of the 1904 harvest being
Z.46I ,4S0, 1874 bushels, a gain of 223,-
600, 600 bushels ver the crop of 1903.
OF tile railroads, which are 10 the
country which the veins and Arteries
are to the body, 1885 miles were
built IN the last year. The number
OF passengers carried was more than
IL, 600, coo larger than in the year be-
fore the grand total being 696, sos .994.
The TOTAL amount of freight carried
by the railroads one mile was Ill.,
$50, 3lo.6s5 tons or vel 10, 200. 600, 600
tons more than in the year before.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-12
INCREASE In A YEAR
Monumental Figures Taken From
Statistical Abstract Show In
crease in the q. S.

New York Commercial: The frst
pamphlet copies of the statistical alb
stract of the United States for the
year 1904 have come from the print
er, and as o as a few minor cor
rections are made the edition will be
ready for distribution. The ABSTRACT
will make a volume Of $50 pages and
every page Of the book is a table of
figures. 1t does not look interesting.
but the volume really tells a fascin-
ating story of progress in America
presenting figures so large as to chal-
lenge the human mind to comprehend
them. Here are some facts derived
from these more than $50 pages of
tables.
In a single year, the length of time
upon which all OF the comparisons are
based, the population of the United
States has increased by $780, 900
souls. The estimated total for the
country in 1904 was 81, 1852, 900.
In the same year the amount OF
money in circulation increased by
si5l, 450. SOL, a gain of upwards of So
per capita. The gain in gold c'rcu-
Iation alone was more than S2S, OOO,-
900. The interest bearing debt OF the
nation decreased by more than &c.,
600, 900 and the interest payments de-
creased by more than 81, 1850, 900.
The thrift Of the people at large is
shown by the fact that IN the last
year the total deposits in banks in
creased by S446, 853, 405, and the num-
Der of persons who deposited money
in savings banks alone was 27O,2l5
more in 1904 than in 1903.
In the year under consideration
the people OF the United States were
less dependent upon foreign products,
the imports decreasing by about
1874, 900, 900. At the same time the
exports to foreign countries increased
by than $40, 900, 900. The farm
Ell is still king, for the total export Of
farm products last year amounted to
1858, 643, 073. This was not quite so
large as the amount exported the
year before. but the demands for
home consumption Were very large;
there are o than 1000, 900 more
mouths to feed in the United States
each year than in the year before.
American manufacturers sold their
products in foreign countries last
year to the amount OF S452.4l5, 92l:
this meant an increase in their for
eign sales of more than S47 ,0OO. 900
over the record Of the year before.
More figures taken from the statis-
tical abstract almost at random show
that the total value of farm animals
in the United States in 1904 was So
COG, $50, 1877, an increase Of more than
SO. 600, 900 in a year. The production
of wool in 1904 amounted to 29l, 1885,
032 pounds, a gain OF ove 1900, 900
pounds in twelve months. The wheat
crop was IS, 0O0, 900 bushels smaller
than that Of the year before, tut the