davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

middle Of the train. To get to it a key
IS necessary, and tins key is given 10 motor
men only II would 10 comparatively easy
u was said. for a striking motorman with
KEY 10 enter car a passenger and FIX
this switch without attracting much atten-
tiuu.
The company bad a great deal OF trouble
with dead trains YESTERDAY. Four arre,ts
were made Of men who the company said
were caught tAmperinR with the switches
IN the cars The men, Al was said were
former motormen. who had not turned IN
their keys when they quit their jobs 4
whole lot Of keys weren't turned in and
this causing the company no little aux ETY.,
No one but motorman. even with "a key.
the officials say, could possibly fix train
n this manner The notice which was sent
out last night quotes section 63j Of the
Penal Code, which saws,
Section 6S5 A person who Vilfully
/. DisplaOeS. Ioosens. r.moves, Injuries
or destroys any rail sleeper. switch bridge
Nladict culvert. embankmrnt or structure
or any part thereof. attached. appeftaiu-
ing 70 or connected with any railway. or by
any other means attempts to wreck. destroy.
or so damage any car tender. locomotive
or railway tram or part thereof. while nov
INK or standing upon any railway truck
IN tins STATE. as TO render such car tender.
locomotive orrailWnytTaiu wholly or partially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
DIED.

BERGEN On March = 1905. Cornelia ~ Bergen
wi1ow Of Jacob Berg,u.
Funeral At the First Reformed Church Carroll
st. and 7th Az. Brooklyn. az P n, 90
March .. Please ouli Blowers.
HOW'LL AZ south orange. y. j.. on March 4
1905. Joseph warren Hoven. aged n years.
Relatives ana friends arr invited 10 attend fu-
neral from The residence OF Miss sadie Halll-
day IA ID ST.. on Friday. at r. n. Inter.
men' az Whippauy, s. J.. a. the convenience
~ tho family
JONES on Tue,iay March = ophelia Temp.
k.ns. wife 20! William Denlsou Jones OF Short
Hills } ami daughter Of sarah A. and ihs
late Joseph ronp<lns Of Louisville. KY.
frncral services viii be held AZ the residence.
~ Henry Il Ioaes iSS C,inion avenue. Brook
tn on Thursdsy March y. ~ ? clock. IN
teuucni al convenience Of fAmily Louisville
papers please copy.
PALMER On Taedsv, March :. at J. Hood
Wright Hos tAl. A. 81 Palmer dearly Be
.'tcd husband Of Laura a. Palmer In tAs
ssh vrSr - bis age.
Funeral services 40 the church % tho Trans.
nzpiaiion.5 East .]iH So, Friday morning as
10 O'Clock intvrmert a. stamford, Conn.
STRONG At Oakland, Cal. On Feb. n. In his
SSH year. Murray Hoffman son OF the late
benjamin WooIhu1 Strong and Frances Strong.
Funeral service, wui be- held at the Church Of
fnN Heavenly Rest. ifl az. and S5ih st. on
1ddy morning. March l1. at 10 O'Clock. II
IS requested ih1' 1o flowers be sent.
NiNSLoW -ii cairo Egypt after a briei fliness.
on Shiurdtg FEB 3D.. lFG Edward wlnaov
Farcra. services Willie hsld A. 81. FArholomer'a
Church. Madison ay and }4th ST. on Thursday
morning, March 3, al ~ o'clock. lnerneni
private,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
ny ramon CAR ron 4 NICKEL.
some Passengers Travelled HHrlemward
In state on the Central

Some Harlemites travelled between l25th
street and the Grand Central Station yes-
tardAy in great state for nickel In the
morning the Harlem railroad officials put
in the trains as many city passengers bound
south as room could be found for. and in
this way some people enjoyed the unusual
experience ,of riding down from Harlem
to tho Grand Central Station. four miles
and half in sleeping cans With travellers
from Rochester and Buffalo.
At night the railroad people utilized the
shop trains. composed Of empty cars going
10 the Mott Haven yards for relieving the
great pressure OF the hoineward bound.
10 these were carried as many passengers
ia they would hold, bound for 10th, i25th
and lSSth streets
man with a megaphone at the Grand
Central called attention TO the fact that
these passengers could take trains. buying
tickets at the baggage room windows
But this IL paTlor car, said one pas
senger with a nickel ticket, who had halted
at the steps of a car in one Of those trains
Step right aboard. said the polite porter.
1T won't cost you a cent more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
con- NBIt At THE GATES.
30 81 the varsity Strike Breakers stick
10 Their jobs Too Hard for the Rest.

40 ~ the Varsity Strike Breakers stick
20 Their jobs TOO Hard for the Rest
Depleted In numbers but a sturdy rem
nant still, the Columbia strike breakers
were on the job yesterday in the subway.
4 sleepless night with continuous Juggling
al refractory doors left them somewha
irritable and sore but about thirty men
stuck 10 it, The others incontinently gave
W and went 10 bed.
Buck" Viii well. who went on at about
so'clock on Tuesday night was the cheeriest
and most hRhthearted survivor Of he
contingent short rest and a meal at
the car barns at itsth street and Lenox
avenue made him feel filter for his morn
ing trip do wntown on a Denox avenue
local
In the social circles in which he moves
he is known as Cutler Bonestal Whitwell
He has pink and white complexion and
efeet sinches Of stature He worked n tvelve
our turn as conductor and then went
uptown 10 his fraternity house 10 slee y.
Billy Tilt, the champion pool player Of
the Strolers and the New York Athletic
clubs, qualified as motorman and took
out the train Of which Buck was con-
ductor. Tilt is fresh from the South. whore
he took long automobile trip. His skill
as mechanic got him motor job ri ght of.
Three Columbia men took out a Lenox
avenue express in the rush hours Billy
Duaell, a science sophomore, was con-
ductor although il was his maiden trp.
His crew included Red Spencer and 4
I Swords. his classmates Dusell took
the job in a hurry and still sported his
college cap. with the numerals 1907 Most
OF the persons who got on thought the
lnterborough was giving out n now kind
Of cap 10 the guards, 50 Dusell wasn't so
noticeable Swords wasn't very clipper,
because he got back 20 college after a twelve
hour turn at 1880 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing and had 10 go 10 work again in the
afternoon.
Louis T Kohler and Harvey Droge
had an interesting time Droge served
for a while as a guard striker tired 10
drag him OF car early in the morning
Droge is from the country and weighs |
1856 pounds He stayed on the car. Later
both Kohier and Droge wene motormen
on expresses.
Herbert Williams, the crack pole vaulter,
Of the collage served az a guard from mid /
nj ght until O'Clock yesterday and then |
went up 10 college 10 do little vaulting |
n the gymnasium. With eight hours Of |
work and three Of sleep he wasn't vault
ng much over feet.
I'm going 10 keep at tho job just the
'ame, he said. / think yanking at the gates
will develop my muscles d lot
All the men who hold strike breaking
obs have passes on the road good for this
Month but marked April The March
asses. given out before the strike. have
cen revoked. Some of the colegians went
o work for day just to get the passes.
hoping TO keep thom for -mertorious
ervice- when the strike Ia completely
,roken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
THE TIMING OF TIE WORM.
An Incident Of n subway Journey With
Climax nj Doth Street

A tall athletic fellow was guard on a
subway train which left the Bridge station
Just after o'clock yesterday afternoon.
When the train stopped at Worth street
rough looking fellow stepped into the
car and began abusing him without limit
You dirty scab' he shouted You We
got nerve to take job like this. Why
don't yer quit
Next station, Canal' said the guard.
shutting the door and sitting down beside
the abusive person.
You're a crook an thief as well as
scabl' roared the rough one. I kin lick
yer in a second"
The guard chewed quill toothpick 10
coolly that some Of the passengers thought
he might be deaf
You fatheadl The idea of youse guys
comm in here to queer lot Of honest mem
said the dsturber. You and Farley and
the whole gang oughter be thrown OF
the dock! You're a dog, and yaller one
at that Ugh
This outburst also met with no response
And so It went on all the way up town
abuse continued without result until the
train reached Nnety-sixth street Then
the guard suddenly pulled of his gloves
and grabbed his,tormentor bv the collar
and dragged him out onto the platform
Here's whore | get through for the
day. said the guard And I'm going
to hand you yous right now
Bifl a mighty uppercut landed on the
rough fellows jaw and he fell in q heap.
The guard dragged him to his feet and
smashed him bet ween tho eyes
You want to fight eh?' said the guard,
: We'll. take that And that
He hammered the fellow all over the face
until he fell Then he yanked him UP and
began over again.
i can lick you and all Of your friends
remarked the guard. when the abusive
person began to beg for mercy. And III
be riding on the cars all day tomorrow
Bingl Another punch went home here
to emphasiz- this remark.
Help shrieked the guards persecutor.
M he fell again, policeman hustled up
to the scene Of the conflict and grabbed
the guard but quickly released him when
he heard the story Of the ride. His oppo
nent took the opportunity to rush up 10
he street wiping the blood from his mouth /
Is he ran.
Il can stand for most anything the /
guard explained. but there was a limit
o this fellow. Nobody could have resisted
he temptation 10 take a punch az him
One of his fellow guards said that the
athletic puncher was former prize fighter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
PUBLICATIONS.
Mr.. Emory R.

Johnson, author of "American
Railway Transportation" says
In most passenger trains
there are more seats vacant than
occupied, the average number of
passengers per train in the u ..ited
States being only 80. Over many
routes an increase of 50 per cent.
in the number of persons carried
would add little or nothing to
the expenses of operation.
This is the condition of most
manufacturers; an increase OF 20
per cent. in their volume of
business would be almost all net
profit.
How is he to get this addi-
tional business Certainly not in
the way he has secured the bust
ness he already has, because
times are changed, conditions are
more stringent, and life is short.
If this manufacturer makes an
article which is bought by women,
or used in the home, he can talk
to the purchasing agents of
American homes, through
the columns of The LADIES
HONE JOURNAL.
If there is enough additional
business in his line in the coun-
try, and he keeps up his advcrtis-
ing long enough, he can get that
80 per cent. increase.
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Va" fon Bo'roS cHioAee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
conc C4LL.
New Ticket Agent Sounds an Emerg ency
Alarm for the stomach Ache

The lnterborough company has a trouble
gong which rings in the Park row Offices
whenever there is anything wrong on any
Of the lines. 1t is rung by pressing button
at any station An indicator in the Park
row Office shows just where tho trouble is
The gong has been ringing pretty fire.
quently in the last two days Yesterday
afternoon. however, there was "A hull Il
was broken by signal from the subway
station at 10th street and Broadway One
Of MI Hedey's assistants jumped 20 a
telephone and called up the station 10 find
out what was wrong.
Yes. the troubles here said the ticket
agent. one Of the new men. I've got a
bad stomach ache and want 10 90 home
The company was still short Of ticket
agents then but ono was secured some
how 10 relieve the stomach ache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
TRAINs'A FELONY.
Twenty Years imprisonment the Penalty
Company Offers Reward.

Attempts which were made by strikers
yesterday 10 stop trains by deranging
the electrical equipment Of the motor cars
led the marlborough Company To send
out a notice last night Offering reward Of
500 TO any one who would give evidence
which would lead 10 conviction for this
offence. Under the Penal Code a person
who does such thing is liable TO twenty
years imprisonment
As was explained last night a ] Of the
motor cars on the subway and elevated
have what is known as q governor switch
BY manipulating this swift n IL can be mad
impossible for train TO pick up any power
In fact. the whole electrical equ pment can
b. thrown out gear 10y a person under
standing the mechanism.
The switch ~ under the ca seats IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

The pressure was low yesterday In the upper
Lake regions and in the west Gulf section. and
high on the middle and south Atlantic coasts and
over the Rocky Mountain slope This caused rain
fnow and unsettled conditions over all the country
east and northeast Of Texas. eIcep; In Florida
The temperature rose decidedly In ihr Middle
Atlantic and Nrw England states and slightly 10
the South Atlantic and Gulf states. IL also ROSE
IN Montana and fell In the Rocky Mountain slope
and extreme Southwest.
In mis- city Il was cloudy and toggy. with rain
In the afternoon. wind light 10 fresh Southwest
10 south average humidity. ~ per cen; barometer.
corrected to read 20 sea level, al 4. ~ 30 %.
81. NJ. 2psf
The Temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
nr-cLL lnclmnn.cLcI l. .haN M DE anncLcd Ihb.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

ave |
and
lt -
W
can
mes,
just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY ASD TO MORROW

WARRINGTON fohACAhI FoB TO IA AND TO MORROW.
For elafrn Ner York. fair and colder n dan
threatening and probably rafr Of JH0w 10 n7orrou.
fresh rar1lls rinds
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland ana
Virginia partly cloudy and colder 10 day: threaten
Ing and probably rain snow 10 morrow. fresh
uurhcrly winds becoming variable
For Delaware. NrW jersey and eastern Pennsy
Nanla partly cloudy TO day: threatening and prob
able rain or SNOW 20 morrow fresh nof'herly winds.
becoming variable.
For New EagAnd. fair and colder 70 day lnrrcas-
ing cloudness and probably rain or snow Ia fou'h
portion 90 morrow. fresh norhwcVerly 20 Dorh
chs'erlv wind.
For Western Ncw York. party cloudy 20 day.
and colder In east portion, rain or snow 10 morrow;
variable WINS.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
Large Barn Burned.

Fire, which is believed to have orig
mated from spontaneous combustion.
Sunday night destroyed a large barn
and its contents on the farm of Ball
Bros, about six miles from Versailles.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 with
little insurance. The fire broke out
at s o'clock.
The barn contained forty tons of
oats, wheat, farm implem ents, the
grainery and carriage house.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
Held to Federal Grand Jury.

Mayor August Helmbold and Patrol
man Paul Flynn and James Ratican,
of Newport, were given a hearing
Saturday and held for the action of
Federal grand jury by United States
Commissioner George Leonard on the
charges of obstructing and preventing
United States officer from executing
the order of the United States Circuit
Court and conspiring to oppose,
threaten and intimidate Caleb Powers
when he was taken to the Newport
JAIL
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18

at about the hour of II O'Clock, a. M.
the following described real estate,
to-Wit:
TRACT No. 1.-Situated at Shawhan,
Bourbon county, KY, beginning at a
point in the Ruddells Mill Turnpike.
in front of T. E. Moore's residence;
thence south 8719, east 5 poles
thence north 3114, east 10 poles to a
point in said pike, corner to lot No.
2 allotted to Catherine A. BattertOn:
thence with the liz of No. 3 north
377a, west go poles to said lot No. 9
in the line of lot No. 3, allotted to
Margaret A., David and Amanda
Smith; thence. with the line of lot
No. south 521a, west 1S15 poles to a
stone corner to lot No. 3; thence
south 38, east 45 poles to Thomas
Currents corner; thence north 32h,
east 2 poles to a gate post; thence
south 40, east 26 poles; thence north
so, east AZ poles; thence south %,
east 26 poles TO the beginning, and
containing 834 acres and poles.
TRACT No. Situated at Shawhan.
Bourbon county, KY, beginning at a
gate post and in line with Thomas
Currents line; thence with the said
line south 321a, east 1921 poles to a
stake corner to Will Turner's lot:
thence south 3, west % poles to a cor
ner in the Ruddells Mills Turnpike;
thence south 8711s, east 38 poles to a
point in the pike in front of T. E.
Moore's residence; thence north 22b,
west 19 poles; thence south so, west
AZ poles; thence north 45, west AZ
poles; thence north 45, west 26 poles
TO the beginning, containing 5 acres
and 3S poles. Said tracts will be sold
as whole.
TERMS.-Said sale will be made
upon credits of six and twelve months
for equal parts of the purchase money,
for which the purchaser will be re-
quired to execute bonds with good
security, payable to the UNDERSIGNED
Master Commissioner and bearing
interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum from date of sale until
paid, having the folce and effect of
judgments.
Witness my hand this, 18th day of
July 1905.
RUSSELL MANN.
M. Q. B. G. G.
MCMILLAN & TALBOT,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
18-25-D
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
Clews to Two Mysterious Murders

Through a sweating process which
Dave Rice, negro confined in the
Fayette County jail, has been under
going for several weeks, it was learn
ed that the officers are on the eve of
cleaning up two murders, the assas-
sination of Eugene Cassell in Jessa-
mine County five years ago and the
murder of Charles Boston, a promi-
nent young Fayette County farmer,
one year ago.
The killing of both men was similar
In many respects, and although large
rewards were offered, no clew to the
murderers was ever established.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
Burley Growers Plan.

The Burley tobacco growers, after
months of labor, have evolved a plan
which they think will place them be-
yond the reach of the tobacco trust.
A new company, with a capital stock
of 1900, 900, has been organized and
a committee appointed to apportion
the stock among the Burley produc-
ing counties in the district. The new
company will act as buying and sell
ing agents for the farmers.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
PARIS, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1905.
a Good Endorsem ent.

What better endorsement could any
proposition have than the approba-
ton of the city and the county Off
clals. At a meeting of the Fiscal
Court last month the court appointed
three members to investigate and
look into our project of issuing a his
tory of Paris and Bourbon county.
The committee, after confering with
us, reported that the project was a
good one-one that would be benefi-
cial to the city and county, and rec
commended an appropriation, which
was made. On Thursday night, at
the regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil, the matter was brought before
the city officials, which resulted in an
unanimous vote in favor of issuing
the book, and in the city making the
same appropriation as the county.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
Dedication of Old Hopewell< Church

Old Hopewell Presbyterian Church,
on the Lexington and Paris pike, near
Hutchinson Station, has been succeed
ed by a handsome new structure,
which was dedicated Sunday, large
crowd being present. The Rev. Mr..
Cummins, of Winchester, preached the
dedicatory sermon in the morning,
and Rev. DIR. E. H. Rutherford, of
this city, delivered the charge to the
congregation in the afternoon. The
singing for the occasion was es-
pecially good. An old fashion basket
dinner was spread and enjoyed by
the crowd of visitors.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
Wheat Wanted.

Before selling your wheat, see us OF
call phone No. "a. We buy at all
stations on F. & G. and L. & N. rail
roads. We will store your wheat in
our warehouse at Centerville or at
Millersburg or in our elevator at
Paris. r. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
MASTERS SALE
Of
BOURBON CO. LAND !!
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
BESSIE CURRENTS STATUTORY GUAR
DIAN, &C., ON PETITION.

By virtue of a Judgment and order
of sale made and entered in the above
styled action on the oath day of
March, 1905, and an amended order
of sale entered in said action on the
26th day of June, 1905, l will sell at
public auction to the highest and best
bidder, on the public square in Paris,
KY, on
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
Hammocks.

Our prices on Hammocks and
Porch Furniture will surprise you.
If you ever intend to buy either, now
is the time. Largest variety of ham,
mocks ever brought to Paris.
]. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
Wheat Sacks.

Plenty of wheat sacks. VIII pay
highest price for wheat. You can
unload your wagons with ease and
quickness at our elevator. Call "a,
either phone, for prices.
4-tf r. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
Sale Continued.

On account of the rainy weather
last week we will continue our Sum-
mer Sale all through this week.
TWIN BROS.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18

See advertisement on page 2 OF
Freeman & Freeman's. Shoes at
cost. If
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
Shoe Bargains.

Bargains in Shoes at Freeman &
Freeman's. IF
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
Ford Goes Dry.

At the local option held at Ford,
KY, the drys won by vote of zoe
to 81.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18

For FAMILY USE.-Order a case of
Lion Beer from T. F. Brannon. None
better for family use. If
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18

LION BEER.-If you drink beer
drink the best-call for Lion Beer and
you take no chances.
If T. F. BRANNoN, Agent.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18

LosT.-A pearl brooch with dia-
mond in center. Return to NEWS
Office and get reward.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18

Advertisement of Bargains.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
Saturday, August Z, 1905.

at about the hour of II o'clock, a. m.
the following described real estate,
to-Wit:
Smyrna times., 1905-11-01
The Change In DisraeIi's Name.

In the year 1879 the printing plant
and effects of the late John Grundy "a
successor in the business of Vine Hall,
author of THE Sinners Friend" and
father of the late Rev. Newman HalD
of Bank street, Maidstone, were sold
by auction, and after the sale, as an
apprentice to John Grundy, was en-
ployed in the clearing up process, dur
ing which l came across file and other
copies of Conservative literature print
ed at that establishment in connection
with the election by which Disraeli
was returned one of the two members
Of parliament for Maidstone Some of
it had the name spelled Disraeli, but a
roll of from a dozen to a score of cop
les of an election address bore the
printed signature D'Israeli. l asked
the Overseer (EIighstead, who was then
elderly and had been continuously in
employment in that establishment since
boyhood days. for an explanation, and
he said that when Disraeli came to ex-
anime a proof of his election address
somebody suggested (the overseer's be-
lief being that it came from Vine HalD
that the name would look more Eng
lish-like if the apostrophe were taken
out Disraeli assented, and it came
out, and in further printing work q
like omission was observed.-JOhn H
Burrows in Athenaeum.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-01
A Case of Pronouns.

Tommy Mulligan of the seventh
grade was absent from the class room
for one entire day. 1t would appear
that he had played truant. for, un-
known to Tommy, his teacher had spied
him trudging homeward with pockets
bulging suspiciously when she, too,
was homeward bound, that afternoon.
But Tommy brought a note Of excuse
the next morning, which, of course,
would prove that he had been detained
at home legitimately. The writing was
hardly that of a, feminine hand, and
the note appeared to have been written
laboriously and with much blotting
Furthermore, the penmanship seemed
to be strangely familiar to his teacher
The note read as follows:
Dear teacher-Please excus Tony
for not comeing to shool yestiddy. he
cudnot come l tore my pants.-Mrs
Mnlligan. Philadelphia Inquirer.