davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
BE CAREFUL HOW YOU TIP.
New Law In Eject To-day Aimed AZ Ger
tain Corrupt Influences.

New Law In Eject To-day Aimeo ~ Ger
tain Corrupt Influences.
The so-called -anti-tip law went into
effect at midnight to-day. In spite OF
Ito name, the New Yorker can still 60 on
giving his barber q quarter for shawl Ing
him, and feeling waiter. csbby. chamber
maid and bellboy without fear OF arrest,
80 long a. the tip docs not promote the
corrupt influencing Of agents, employees
or servants.
Acting District Attorney Charles c. Mott.
Jr., said: in my opinion the bill II not
aimed In any way At walters. 1t aims to
stop the graft OF purchasing agents, big
and little The Few statute ss Section
ssA Of the Penal Code. Ofenses under 1t
are punishable by fns Of from so to $500
and imprisonment for not more than .
year. Senator Martin SAKE u It's author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
Battleship New Jersey Nears Completisu

BattleshiD New JeFsey NearS Completion.
TRENTON, N. j., Aug, si.-Adjutant-G Gem
eral Breintnall was advised to-day by the
Secretary of the Navy that the battleship
New Jersey will probably be placed in COM
mission about April /, 1905. The State
has placed an order for $4,000 silver SER
vice. which will be presented to the battle
shin ct that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
GAVE EVIDENCE ~ HIsPAJAMAs.
Collector Stranahan Gcts Out q heFtn
In q sleeping Car to Mako Deposition.


In . sleeping Car to Mako Deposition.
SYRACUSE, Aug. M.-Colleotor Nevada N.
Stranahsn Of the port OF New York was
called out of his comfortable berth In q
sleeping car at the New York Central station
last night to give evidence In legal pro-
oesdinG Collector Strapahan was witness
to the will Of the late William Bosardus
Of Lvsandsr and for some time It has been
desired to get his deposition. A meeting
was arranged for last night between the
Collector and Michael n. Mara, clerk Of
the Surrogate's Court.
FOR some reason the engagement had
slipped Mr.. Stranahsn's mind. and whsn
Mr.. Mara entered the train he was told that
the Collector had retired After oonsider-
able hesitation the porter consented TO call
Mr.. Stranahan. and seated In the smoking
compartment In his pajamas Mr.. Stranahan
made tn desired deposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01

LABOR DAY SPECIAL FROM
ATT .ANTlC CITY

Via pennsyiy.nia Railrosd sepsemeer d heswe
al sna sosses: toi HsS Yo 'sve'ns \ TTss.
Throueh trelns 70 Atlantic City leaYe Nov York
week days Of s5s A. ~. 2a6s r. n" Sundays7Ss H. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
CzAR&ItES MORE ROOM TO JEWS
Zsnes q Residence to BE Extended to New
Towns end villages.

Special CabNs DtSpaleh 70 IHk SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Silt has been
decided to extend eSe jewish territorial
zones. Lists are being drawn up Of the
towns and villages in which Jews will be
allowed to reside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01

Ia the Twentieth Century Limited, tie b.hous
train between New YoIf and Chicago " the Nev
arrive Chicago 80 nsi, moinng-s nights ride.
-A6N e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
~ HOURS TO CHICAGO OVER
MOCK RALLAST

The Pennsylvania Special" gives the passenger
q quick trlp from New York - Chicago BETWEEN
business hours over q smooth. dustless roadhed.
--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01

$500 NIAGARA Falls-Tosento Sl0se
Round trip, Erie Railroad. information, Soe iiSo
broadway. N. u, ~ Fulton 81. Bgookiyn.-A1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01

% Niagara Fslls-Terente, 5000.
Denver. Sss.sS. Via Lacksvanaa Railroad. In
foTms,ion 81 ~. ilta. i<2A Brosdwsy.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
AUTO RACES At ATLANTIC CITY.

Saturday. September and, and Labor DAY. Sep.
tcmber eth. Through trains VIA Pennsyiyanle
p. Y. week days: fsS 4. Il. Sundays special
train returning leaves Atlantic City September
9Th At $50 p M.--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01

Ten II the Fifteen Articles Already Come
pieted in the Heugh --Japa,ese Euyo;s
! Use Great Care In Wording the sIans
churia Paragraphs. 50 There ma, Ne
No Loophole Left for npssi 70 Eyads
the Obligation 10 Eyacuat, Chinese
Territory-NOt Decided Whether Con.
ventlon VIII He Signed at portsm outh,
Washington or O.stc. Bay-komura
to He Guest Of Canada Coin, u lame.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04

Under pressure the negroes all
confessed to tbs crime, which they
unanimously laid on Aycock. the
white man. They said he had inspir-
Cd them 10 accompany him. but that
he had killed the old couple and that
they had gotten none of the $500
which he had stolen. robbery having
inspired the crime.
'J1dge Richard b. Russell. OF the
western circuit superior court, prom
iSed lis that he would hold special
term Of the court as soon as we had
secured sufficient evidence to warrant
it. We spent our time and tried to
persuade the people to remain calm
and prevent anothy lynching. We
thought we had succeeded. But the
tension was too great, I suppose.
Il left home before the Dooley
crime, but suppose that the tension
under which the public was resting
was too great for them to bear. I am
sincerely sorry to hear of the lynch
ing, but the men who were lynched
were all lawless and criminal citizens
OF ous country.
Il knew Mr. and Mrs. Dooley we'll.
Weldon I. Dooly and his wife have
been living in Oconee county for
years, but year ago they moved to
the suburbs of Watkinsville. They
are we'll known and rnuchly liked peo-
pie. Mrs. Dooley was Miss Suth-
erland, daughter Of Mr.. J. G. Suth-
erland, a we'll known man of Oconee.
She was about 28 years of age. I
know nothing of the details of the
assault on her, as l was in Atlanta
at the tim it occurred"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
Wards Slow Train Story.

1t is told in Harper's Weekly that
.Artcmus Ward once took Journey
on a little "one-horse" railroad line
in 1hc Middle West. After the train
had crept from station TO station at
SnallS pace for hall a day. Ward
beckoned to the conductor as he
passed through the car.
Say. conductor he drawled, 'do
you mind if | give you little ad-
vice."
We'll, what is it?' said the conduc-
tor, gruffly.
Seems to me- continued Ward,
1T would be safer to take the cow
catcher off the engine and hitch it to
the end OF the rear car
What for?" demanded the conduc-
tor.
well, I've been thinking it over,"
said Ward. ''and | don't see what's
to prevent one OF them COWS out there
from coming into the car and biting
the passengers"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04
TROUSSEAU CLUBS.
How the Girls of France are Made
Ready for Marriage.

New York Evening Post.
Every one who has lived in an Eng
lish village knows how important in
the rural laborer's life are the clubs
to which he pays few pence weekly
or monthly. The improvident one
who falls behind with his CLUB mon
ey" is marked man, while to pay it
in regular" covers a multitude Of
sirs. There are, in fact, few men in
the village community who will not
make the necessary sacrifice Of beer
in order to belong to the Goose
club" which provides each member
with goose for his Christmas dinner
and to the "Burying club" so that his
wife (who is always assumed to Sur
vive him) may give him decent fun
eral. If the question of these clubs
has ever been looked into by the ecc-'-
omists, it has no doubt been recos-
nized how much they contribute to
the comfort of the village home and
to the solidarity of village society.
But we have never heard of "Trous-
sesu club" in England. So far as we
know, the young women get married
as best they can, and the trousseau, if
prepared at all. is prepared in haste.
They manage this better in France,
as we learn from a recent number Of
the neforme Sociale. The truth is
that the French reformer Of today
has to face condition which at pres
ent causes little real anxiety in any
other equally prosperous country.
This. we need net say, is HE depopu
lation Of his native land. He has
learned to look On the child as a rare
and precious thing. The scarcity of
children among the rich he deplores,
but he knows we'll that the ridn are
never reformed. The intelligent re-
former remembers that in every civ
ilized society OF which we know any
thing, the rich have regarded child
rem as one Of those good things of
which one may easily have too much,
while the moderately rich, if they
must deny themselves luxury, have
preferred to forego the luxury Of
children. So it is that if you take up
any of the current literature Of social
reform in France. you will lind that
the rc1ormcr wastes no time IN
preaching against race suicide TO the
real offenders. but devOtes his efforts
to preserving the lives and health Of
the numerous children of the poor
\ healthy child, however, implies a
wcll-ordered home. Now it has been
discovered that one OF the greatest
aindrances to the happiness OF mar
ried life in the working class in the
towns is the lack OF a trousseau for
the bride; in fact, without it the home
is often not founded at all-the nest
is not built. simply because there are
no feathers. Without the proper out
fit Of household and personal linen
the hancee Of the French artisan re-
fuses to face the task Of bringing UP a
family To meet this need there was
founded some years ago the "Oeuvre
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04

| du TTousseau" This is society
which induces young girls OF the age
OF 9 10 begin to make and store up
the trouSseau which is 10 be handed
over To them at the age OF IS. At II,
II t''lc girl has paid regularly the dues
or 50 centlmeS per month and attend
ed the sewing meetings OF the society.
she becomes a director Of the concern
by right OF her stake in the business.
and at the age o. rs can withdraw her
profits in the shape of trousseau
made by her own hands, or. in any
case, wholly handmade and OF excel
lent material. The trousseau con-
slsts of 73 pieces of personal and
household linen-nct bad feathering
for the nest. Who is so likely to keep
her linen closet in good order and re-
plcnlshed as she to whom it repre-
sents nine years of small economies
and countless hours Of effort? This
is the "Oeuvre du Trousseau' carried
on now in more than 90 towns Of
France, not as a charity dependent
on the caprice of the philanthropist,
but as a regular business concern
The English Goose club" and "Blan-
ket club and all the other village So
cieties aim at adding to the comfort
of the nome. But the "Trousseau
club" is enriched by a sentimental
interest which they lack, and is due
to the desire for dairtinss, even in
the poorest surroundings, which is
usually alien to the instincts of the
British working class.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-04

A woman asks questions so as to
argue with you if you answer them
and to be mad with you if you don't.
II people had to work as hard per-
forming their duty as they do getting
their fun, the whole world would go
on strike.
The money a man spends in drink
ing and smoking would buy some
thing else just as foolish and much
less enjoyable.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23
wINpHAM BAY NOTES

NJ. Sharp and z. E. Taylor left here
last week in rowboat, bound for Ju-
neau.
Last Monday the steamer Georgia
brought in the lumber for the Helvetia
Mining Compsny's tram.
$3.50 was taken from four pans of
gravel one day last week, on the Gold
on River. Mining Company's placer
ground at Ten-Mile Canyon.
r. V. and r. L. Rowe have completed
the telephone line for the HelYetia Co.,
from the store at the beach to the Com
pany's camp in the Second Basin.
H. Ahrenstedt and Mr.. Grant, a min.
ing engineer, came here yesterday to
look over the Oceanic Mining Cos.
property situated in the Fourth Basin.
Chas. Benzen Is managing the work
at the Golden River Placer Company's
camp, in the absence of Mr.. Byon, the
superintendent, who took sick and left
for Seattle last week.
Dr.. Martin, president of the Vulcan
Mining Company, arrived here from
Los Angeles last Monday. The Doctor
expects to spend about one month at
the Company's camp near the summit
of Silver Creek Mountain.
The Helvetia Mining Company has
purchased the s-ton schooner "Eunice"
from Messrs. Stewart, Benson and
GIeesen. The company intends to put a
gasoline engine in her and use her dur
ing the winter to break the ice as the
Bay freezes, so that it will drift out
with the tide.
Last week Messrs. Dryden, Colbert
son and Day made mill run of BOO
pounds of ore from their mine situated
on the summit of Silver Creek Mount
ain. They used the Windham Chief
Company's two stamp mill and cleaned
up 5000. ink.
WNDHAM, AUG. 18th, 1903.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23
RHEMMATEsM
counted for.

When pains or Irritation exist on any
part Of the body, the application of
Billiards. Snow Liniment gives prompt
relief. e. ". Sullivan, Prop, Sullivan
House 81 Reno, o. E., writes, June 6,
1902: 81 take pleasure IN recommend
ing Billiards. Snow Lininent to all who
are afflicted with rheumatism. It is the
only remedy have found that gives
immediate relief" 25c, soc, sL0o. Sold
by j. HeUbner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23

TIE Seward peninsula IS becoming a
net work of bitches, 1t is said s5,000-
900 Will have Ssen expended in prepar-
ing for tAs delivery OF water to the
mining properties IN that district be-
fore the end of che present season.
There are 80 bitches, All told Repairing
large capitalization IN that district.
Nineteen Of thsza arg in che Nome dis
srict, eight IN tie Gelzaon river district,
eight in the Kugarok district and two
each IN the Por3 Clarence and Fair
haven districts.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23

The propagation of the chinook sal
mon, frequently called king and spring
salmon, will be one of the tasks marked
out for the new station at Yes bay. The
chinook salmon is regarded as the best
food fish in Alaska. 1t is a compare
lively scarce fish, and for this reason
gigantic efforts win be made to increase
the supply. 1t is the largest of the Eve
species which make their home IN AL
askan waters aad has characteristics
which distinguish it from the rest of its
brothers. The chinook often reaches
the enormous weight of LOO pounds and
is found in small Numbers in north as
we'll as in south Alaska. This esh rams
to the very headwaters of the stream 1t
inhabits; in the Columbia river, for in
stance, reaching the Sawtooth Ro&nt-
aims, in central idaho, and the head
waters of others streams furnishing
suitable spawning grounds. In the
Yukon river some ascend to Caribou
crossing, on Lake Bennett, distance,
of 2,2O5 miles from the sea. When the
wide radius of this fsh's habitat is
considered lis scarcity is readily &C
counted for,
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23

4 Fairbanks special says Vuho Vero-
vich has been found guilty Of murder
in the arst degree by jury and VIII be
hanged here unless a stay Is secured.
He is the first marderey convicted in
the Tanana. He was accused Of killing
and robbiug J. Jaconi, then bstrning his
body IN cabin last fall. Tcrovich was
found travelling down Che river IN pos
session OF TIE murdered mans personal
effects. He viii be sentenced before
tie end OF tho court term,
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23
STOP THAT COUGH

When cough, a tickling or an irrita
ton in the throat makes you feel
uncomfortable, take Billiards. Hore'
hound Syrup. Don't wait until the
disease has gone beyond control. Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Anderson, Boa West 9th
ST., Salt Lake City, Utah, write 1--WE
think Billiards. Horehound Syrup the
best medicine for coughs and colds
We have used it for several years; 1t
always gives immediate relief, is very
pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction
25c, SOC, s1.OO. Sold by j. Heubner
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23

~ giant water grant from the Klon-
dixie river has been asked for by Arthur
B. Palmer and Russell B. Palmer, of
Dawson, for operating fifteen hill and
bench claims scattered along the left
limit of Bonanza and Eldorado. Some
of the claims are opposite No. 60-Gl and
vicinity below on Bonanza and some
are opposite No. EIdorado, and some
on HON gstake Gulch.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23
collie AND DIARRHOEA-A REM
EDY THAT Is PROMPT AND
PLEASANT
WNDHAM, ARG. 18th, 1903.

The prompt results produced By
hamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy together with its pleas
ant taste have Won for it place In
many households. Mr.. VT. Taylor,
a merchant of WinsIow, Ala, writes;
~ have used Chambsrlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoes Remedy myself and
also with men on my place, for diar-
rohea and collie and it always gives relief
promptly and pleasantly" For sale
By j. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23

Under circular from the department
of commerce and labor that no recover
ed or rejected life preservers will be
permitted, George H. Whitney, inspect.
or of hulls for this district, condemned
and destroyed some 1900 life preserv-
ers last week at st. Michael, says the
Nome Gold Digger. Both the inspec-
tor of hulls and the inspectors of boil
ers for this district are making rigid
inspection in their respective depart
ments. They are now up the Yukon,
but will soon be in Nome on official
business.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23

Judge Wicksrsham's Interpretation
of the mining laws, which Gompels q
bona 8de discovery of gold to be made
prior to recording han had wonderful
effect on development work in Fair
banks district. Scores of men who
owned claims have shouldered pick and
shovel and gone to work, The result is
new activity all along the line, and the
country is seeing real development,
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23

The Cinema Times does not think well
of the suggestion that there are toe
many people in the Tanana country
1t admits that there are too many there
who are in business or seeking employ
ment in business houses, but it suggests
that there is plenty of prospecting and
mining for all who are there and who
are likely to go there.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23

It is stated on unqaestioned authorf
ty that Kaien Island, twenty five miles
south of Simpson and racing Tuckett's
inlet, is to be the site of Laurier City,
the western terminus of the Grand
Frunk Pacific Roadway. Confirmation
OF the fact is to be- found in the grant
Of 10000 ceres OfIand, exclusive Of IN
dian reserves upon the island, just
made By the provincial government to
the company at 81 an acre. 1t is under
stood that the grant is conditional up
on the selected site beng made the
permanent weSterN terminus OF the
sracscoR&neasal read
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-23

A little forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Anyone who makes it
a rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
knows this to be fact. For sale by j.
Heubner.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-24
Indicts Big Sheep Raiser.

The United States grand jury has
returned an Indictment against vii
liam Fraser. one OF the big sheepmen
Of Torrance county. on the charge of
intimidating settlers on the public do
main. A deputy marshal is expected
shortly 20 subpoena Witnesses In the
case TO appear In court at Albuquer-
que, says the Estancia News.
II will be remembered that about o
year ago. or more accurately last
April, at the time when J.. A. Williams
was living OFF the Estancia people
Mr. Fraser brought suit before Justice
Garrett against A. H. Gilmore foi
forcibie entry and unlawful detainer
Of a tract OF land north Of the town
site which Gilmore claimed Us q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-24
Insurance Fer Stocsmen.

Leading members Of The Kar>as
City live stock exchange arr consider
ing a plan Il raise the price Of mem
berships from $3.50 TO $500 and add
thereto an insurance clause. which
provides that upon The death u a
member in good standing the ex-
change shall pas 10 the heirs or the
estate the sum OF s2.5so and cancel
the membership. At the present time
memberships 4ell al ssae TO $1,000
without The insurance feature.
Several months ( an attempt was
made 10 organize an insurance club
among the members of the exchange.
Ii vas a mutual organization and pro-
for 2n1 members who agreed to
deposit 500 with the treasurer. sl.511
OF which was Ia BE- paid TO the first
member 10 die. The membership in
tine exchange was noi involved. In.
promoters could hot get over l20 sign
ers 10 the agreement and abandoned
the plan. The present agitation gres
out of the former attempt
This Is not an insurance scheme
! said a member Of the exchange, but
an effort TO make our membership
worth par. At present they are worth
$500 to si.eoo and the face value IS
$500. when the owner dies. the
heirs are compelled to hawk Il about
and oftentimes sacrifice i to a spec
| ulator who can afford TO hold IL until
there Is a demand There was orig.
inally 30i memberships issued by the
secretary Seven haye been expelled
and twelve are 0 IN active opera
ton having been placed for collateral
and 10 other Ways withdrawn, leaving
2S2 active memberships. This IS =
! greater number than II required. II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-24
Three Specials for Physicians.

Arrangements have been compiet-
ed by the Northern Pacific. designat-
ed as the official route for the Amer
lean medical association convention,
at Portland. for running three special
trains through 10 the Pacific coast TO
accommodate the physicians. The
first special will be run through from
Chicago. leaving on June so. stopping
at Gardiner, Mont. for a fiye-day de
tour through the Yellowstone. Anoth-
or train will leave on July !, making
a similar stop and the third train
will leave on July 6. running through
TO Portland. arriving the morning the
convention opens.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-24
Thu STOCK GROWER

Will c. Barnes, secretary Of the
New Mexico Cattle Sanitary board,
returned last evening from Socorro.
where he attended the convention oi
the Catflemen's and Horsemen's Pro
tective association and delivered an
address on the new Legislation affect.
ing stock interests. Application was
made by the convention 10 the Cattle
Sanitary board for a new inspector.
with headquarters at Socorro, and IL Is
considered likely that the request will
be granted.
MIR. Barnes says the convention was
earnest and enthusiastic. The stock.
men OF that section have had much io
encourage them. The yaa , Hoved
the best from their vie~A ever
known. there have been no losses and
the stock Is In the best OF condition.
All reports made in the meeting were
Of encouraging and optimistic nature,
II Is believed that prices are going 10
continue TO 30 up. Already buyers are
In the country and some young cattle
a.e going at good prices.
William Gardiner was elected presi-
dent of the association and VIII Saun.
ders secretary. Both are from Mag,
dalena. An executive committee was
also elected.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-24

homestead add rrAser as q sheep
ranch The case xas beard By a jury
and resulted In . hung jury. Change
G venue xAs taken TO Manxsno. where
Mr.. Fraser readily Voc out. Gilmore
appealed 10 the disirict court. but not
xithstanding the appeal. the officers
appeared demanding q Gilmore his
cattle 10 pay the costs in the csse-
About this time a similar sui, xss
brought against J. A Bryant. but this
was not pushed as far. be having So
cured good legal counsel
The matter vas h.oaxh, 10 the al
ieniion - she government authorities
win the nesali zbOFe mentioned
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-24

the nsS Insurance plan is adopted and
the price advanced to $500 II will
make every membership worth par.
and In a fe~ years wipe out the sur
plus memberships now in the hands Of
spectators. The adoption Of the new
rules will require an assessment on
each certificate to create a fund with
which 20 redeem memberships and
gS.y off the insurance"