davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-15
STILL LIVING.
Edwin Entwist1e, Who Was Fireman
on the First Passenger Train.

Edwin Entwistle, the man who act
ed as fireman that epoch marking day
In 1929, when the famous Rocket left
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-15
MALARIA idto tSs e sx:ts%

The air arising from arshy places stagnant
and pools vegetable matter we'll
loaded germs
of
microbes, as we dali
mil O SYSTEM
in
would
effects of the Finally my physician prescribed b 1t en-
nave
'chlls 20 " e' w. n.y.
polluted
diseases result Malaria
In
fed
and
<gA ~ - ideal remedy for the treatment of Malaria des-
81 ~ the of the disease builds
80 WEA weakened polluted circulation. the
kH ~ k8 blood and particle of and
> waste matter and adds strength activity t.
improves the appetite and digestion tones the entire system by
its Alternative purifying
permanently driven from the Book the blood medical
advice without charge.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-15

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething period
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-15

The greatest tea-drinkers
are full bottom Dutchmen.
There isn't much nervous
prostration in Holland.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-15
Howard E. Burton,


Specimen prices. Gold, Silver, Lead, u; Gold
test Mailing envelopes and full price list SEN
on application. Control AND Umpire work so
licted. Leadville, Colo. Reference, Oarbc
n&te National Bsuk.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-15

Linger longer over it; let
it be steaming hot from the
earthen pot; and the loveliest
woman pour it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss ss: Of &z42zz~
Killed Sister-in-Law.

Harry Buerton, rs years of age, shot
and killed his sister in law, Miss
frankie Clark, aged II, at dance at
Rockview, Missouri, and then commit
ted suicide. The girls refusal to dance
with him prompted the tragedy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-15

Good tea and tea are quite
different; both grow on the
same bush.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-15

Write for our Knowisdes Book. A Schirng q
Company San Francisco.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-07-15

Which do you spend most
money on, tea or coffee?
Your grocer returns your money ii you doLt like
Sehlins's best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
IN FAVOR or THE STANDARD OIL.
Railroad Discrimination shown by the
Testimony OF the santa Fe's Auditor.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 9-Evldence tend
irg to show the advantage the Standard Oil
Company has over independent oil refners
was developed to-day in continuing the
deposition of w j. Healy, general freight
auditor OF the Santa Fe Railroad.
Mr.. Healy's testimony showed that all
the railroads belonging to the transmits
souri, freight bureau have agreed to a regu-
laton which practically precludes an in
dependent reflner from competing with the
Standard unless he has enormous capital
II provides that shipments of petroleum
or it's products will only be received when
destined to consignees who have facih-
ties for the prompt unloading Of the tank
cars. This means that while the railroad
companies will accept demurrage charges
on all other classes of freight thev will not
do so on oil shipments in tank cars, even
when the tank cars are the property of the
shipper and hauled by the companies on a
mileage basis.
The effect OF this regulation IL simple.
An illustration is afforded by the fact that
before Oct I, 1901 when it was put into
eject the independent refinery at Hum
boldt was shipping it, product to several
Kansas towns and unloading IL in tank
wa gons as rapi dlyasit could be distributed
to the retailers 1t would sometimes take
two or three days or week to unload the
car, but demurrage was charged.
The Standard ships oil only to its dis
tributing places. whore it has storage
tanks adjoining the railroad tracks Tho
oil in the tank cars is pumped into the
storage tanks These storage tanks are
the facilities 10 which the regulation an
plies.
The practical effect OF the regulation Is
TO shut the independent refner out Of using
tank cars and restrict him to shipping in
barrels with a heavy return charge on
emptes Under these conditions IL is i'm
possible TO compete with the Standard
company. The Santa Fe Missouri Pacific,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Union Pacific
md several smaller roads are the members
If the trans-Missour freight bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
TESTIMONY ENDS.
JUDGE REFUSES TO DISCHARGE
THE JTOMAN.
Federal Decision Covering the Point That
One Person May He Held for Com
spjracy Even II He was Not n Direct
Party TO It-Finai Arguments To-day.

CLEVELAND, March o,-The Government
scored two important points in the Chad
wick trial to- day when Judge Tayler refused
to take the case from the jury and discharge
the defendant, and when he refused TO rule
out the two letters written 10 Beokwith
and Spear OF the Oberlin Rank by Mrs
Chadwick. Tomorrow will be taken up
by arguments TO the Jury and the case
may not go TO it until Monday.
The defence rested at 1915 o'clock this
morning after introducing the testimony
Of 7. c. Doolittle, expert accountant, of
Cleveland, and recalling two of the Govern
ment's witnesses. The substance of the
testimony OF Mr. Doolittle was to show that
the Chadwick transactions we're not irregu-
lar. that there was no conspiracy to rob the
bank and that her business created situa-
tons daily met with in most banks Dis
counts as credits were touched uton Mt
length He said he found two entries. one
for $4,000 and another for 5000, on the
Oberlin bank books in favor of Mrs.
Chadwick.
@ What does that indicator A That
che is credited with $4,000
Q. Do you find any other entries in her
namel A. Yes, sir, two in the discount
register. one for $4,000 and one for 5000
under the date Of Aug a. 1903
Q. Do you find any other entry with
respect TO this transaction under the name
Of c. L. Chadwick, referring 10 this trans
action Of that date? A. No. sir do not
This IT will be claimed. showed that the
two notes, one for $40 900 and one for S. 900
were discounted at the bank by Mrs Chad
wick on Aug -, and that these two notes
took care Of the certified check. dated
Nov. g. 1903, for $4,000.
The defence in Its arguments for the dis
charge of Mrs. Chadwick, set up two
grounds First that the indictment did not
state the offence properly: second, that the
evidence did not support the charge. Judge
Wing argued for the defence. He con-
tended that Mrs. Chadwick could not be
guilty under the indictment because II
charged her with conspiring ito commit
an offence that she could not commit to
wit. the certfcation of a check on the
Citizens National Bank of Oberin, when
there were no funds on deposit there 70
pay the check. He contended that she could
not certify the check because only an officer
of the bank could do that and that there
fore she could not conspire 10 certify to IL.
Judge Tayler then overruled the motion
TO take the case from the Jury. Judge
Tayler said the indictment itself under the
law and the testimony had been definitely
decided upon by the Circuit Court Of
Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
WAR on THE STANDARD on.
MIssouri's Senate Passes mn Making
Pipe Lines Common Carriers

JEFFERSON CITY Mo. March e-Senator
Clark's Anti-Standard Oil Pipe Line bill
was passed in the Senate without oppo-
sition. The measure is a copy of that passed
by the Kansas Legislature 1t declares
all pipe lines common carriers and fixes
rates for carrying oil About the only pipe
line affected IS that running from the Kansas
fields to a refinery near Kansas City. 1t
ii proposed to build an independent refinery.
ISDGANAPoLIs, March 9-The Indiana
Oil Mems Association was Incorporated to-
day with a membership Of 400, and il is
proposed TO extend the organization TO
other States until it includes every indie
pendent oil producer in the country, thus
enabling its members to cope with the
Standard Oil Company, to which most of
their product goes, and with which they
have found them selves unable to cope be-
cause OF lack Of unity
De Witt G Griffith, president of the new
organization. said to-day that the first
object of the organization is 10 learn the
ins and outs OF the oil business. and when
this is accomplished they will be in posi-
ton TO make demands and secure conces-
slors "a To prices. the grading Of oil. legis-
latlon and. in fact anything and every
thing that aff1tl the business
Mr. Griffith further said that II was not
TO be understood that the association was
TO enter Immediately upon an aggressive
campaign ia the furtherance Of the inter-
ests of oil producers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
BREEDERS Law REPEALED.
sharp Fight In the Missouri scnate-Other
Racing Measures Pending.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March e.-The
hardest days battle that has been fought
in the Missouri Senate in ten years ended
late this evening in the repeal OF the breed
ers' law by the passage of the House repeal
bill. Gov Folk will sign it without oues-
ton. But what will take its place ia an
unknown quantity
Three bills are pending. One makes IL
an offence to sell pools on races at any
place within the State. Another allows
ninety days racing year and pool selling.
Another proposes to allow 1876 days of racing.
Their chances Of passage are about the
same as the order in which they are here
named.
The finish Of the fight was dramatic.
Senator's Curry, McAllister and Buchanan
we're absent The friends Of repeal had
to have eighteen votes to win their fight.
They were sure of sixteen. The oppos-
ton TO repeal was not sure of its ground.
To win would require fourteen votes. The
repeal bill was finally passed on a recon
sideration. Senator Hicks. who had pre-
viously voted against the bill, changing
his vote on the reconsideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
BRYAN IS WITH ROOSEVELT.
More Power to Him is the Substance OF an
Editorial Article In The Commoner."

LINCOLN, Neb., March e.-Mr. Bryan
will say in tomorrow Co-nrorer:
No President has had larger oppor-
tunities. no mon reason for serving the
people and moving in a determined way to
protect public interest than Theodore
Roosevelt. He is in a position to act indie
pendently and he has recently shown some
disposition TO protect people from the en-
croaohments Of special interests. He has
reason TO be- proud Of the vote he received,
and the confidence which the people dis
played at the ballot box provides all the
more reason why he should discharge his
duty in a fearless way.
The Commonor expresses the sinoarp
hope that he NAV ha - MANY opportuni-
ties for giving it approval of his efforts
Sooner or later men moving with a common
purpose will mass themselves against
common enemy. Then men who have
thnven and grown fat through special
interests will be required TO remove the
shackles they have placed upon the limbs
OF tho people. That Roose velt's official
conduct may he controlled by lofty pa
tnotism and that his administration may
reflect credit upon It's head and bring re-
lief and prosperity 10 the people is the
wish Of all good citizens. Men Of all parties
will join in expressing the hope that Mr.
Roose Welt 9 administration may be fraught
with credit and honor TO himself and with
substantial benefit to the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
SAFE LIFTFD FROM FARMHOUSE.
Farmer Kinney and Ills Family Proved
10 he Sound Sleepcrs

The police of Newtown L. l., have deep
and dark mystery that they are trying to
unravel. II Is this How did burglars
get 500 pound safe from the second floor
Of Farmer William kinney's house. in Jupi-
ter Swamp road in Middle Village without
arousing the half dozen people asleep in
the house,
The police know how tho safe was taken
from the house Marks on the window
on the second floor show that it was lifted
out with block and tackle, But how could
the family sleep through it all?
Farmer Kinney couldn't explain yester-
dsv except 10 say that he and his family
were very heavy sleepers The police
agree with him. 1t was Kinney who dis
covered his loss. when he went to the room
where the safe was kept to get his gold
watch and chain
He hid his timepiece in the safe every
night along with his wife's diamond ear
rings and the money he had on band
Wednesday night he had $3.50 in the safe
along with a bundle OF private papers his
watch and chain and his wifc's earrings
When Kinney found the safe missing
from its accustomed place he wondered
what member Of his household was strong
enough 70 move 1t TO another room. He
searched the adjoining rooms and couldn't
find it, Then he summoned the members
of his family and demanded to know what
had become Of the family safe deposit
vault
No one knew. Farmer Kinney reckoned
il could not have had wings and flown away,
but after a futile search Of his house from
cellar TO garnet he wasn't so sure of 1t. He
went outside 10 look about to see If the sal
had accidentally fallen out of a window
He saw burrows in the ground that made
him Investigate hurriedly.
He found many footsteps in the snow
and mud that showed him that he had har-
bored unlimited guests during the night
He traced these footsteps i distance Of
500 feet from his house There he found
his safe The door had been blown off
with dynamite and the contents were
missing
Kinney lost no time in harnesSng a horse
and getting 10 Newtown, There he told
the police Of his loss which he placed at
81 600 The seuths who listened TO his
story thought he was foolng them when
he said he thought the safe had been holsted
out Of his home during the night with block
and tackle When they investigated they
found the farmer was a truthful man.
About all the police learned after a davis I
work on the mystery yesterday was that /
Farmer Kinney and his family are powerful 1
heayy sleopers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
SEVEN MINERS FAIL 300 FEET.
Dashed TO Death by the Breaking OF the
Rope I'm Shaft

WuKEsBABRE, Pa. March a-Seven
miners were dashed to death in the Clear
Spring colliery OF the Clear Spring Coal
Company at O'Clock this afternoon. by the
cage in which they we're being hoisted up
the shaft falling 800 feet
The men we've all miners and had fin
ished their days work and were in the
cage being hoisted TO the surface Three
hundred feet from the foot the rope parted
and the safety brakes failed TO hold.
The carriage shot downward, tearing out
the cribbing of the shaft and spilling out
the seven men. The men were not reached
until o'clock. All we're dead and it is be-
leyed all were instantly killed. The bodies
niZable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
SITUATIONS WANTED MALES.

SUCCESSFUL YOUNG BUSINESS MAN. 81
years OF age, desires 20 change within few months
or sooner II relations permit Now professional
accountant auditing and system wOrp With one
OF the largest accounting companies. Thorough
executive having served In ever capacity for
large corporations through accounting depart
rlrnt 10 auditor then In produclrr end sue
cessful In latter IN iormer-yerined by house
statement of personal production Tor several years
Can remain In present nositlnn indefinitely. blt
prefer engaging with large. progressive concern
Present salary 5000 per year 40 attention given
10 replies from employment agencies not rated
with brAdstrcet or Dun. Address FOSTER. room
bo5, Woo. Exchange Building, 20 ". BrosdyAy.N.Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
Think Dead Man was a German Noblcman.

DALLAS, Tex. March s-It is believed
that Otto Kus, travelling salesman, who
died March 3 at the Dallas City Hospital.
was German nobleman. He came to
Dallas several weeks ago and became III.
letter was received to-day by the IN
dertakers from &. B. Shultz 4 Co
of Chicago. instrlcting them to hold the
body. II was said that the German Consul
at New York had been communicated
with in regard to Klus's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

seems to be getting along pretty we'll, too
for one who Is city born.
L oould keepson like this for hours, like
that | have been limited to Ave minutes,
so Ill conclude by expressing my deep
regret for not having been bornln Bradford
county"
Harry Davenport, tho comedian went
over TO the dinner after he had removed
his grease paint aud told n lot Of stories
that tickled the diners immensely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
London to See "Mrs. Temple, Tclesra m. -

Waiter y. Lawrence, manager Of the
Madison Square Theatre, announced last
night that Mrs. Temples Telegram" will
he produced in London with the entire
American company except Thomas Wise.
who will be succeeded by Harry Connors
The company sails for London on June 9
II is more than likely that the play will
also be produced in Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED.


Jlu DO. japanese scientific physical culture
aught by native. well trained, for ladies especially
nervous temperament with latest method PIT
vate. JAPANESE, Court ST., brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

ELI SOBEJ.. Auc,.. ps BOwcry. sells 10 a NJ. all
goods pledged 10 March l. 1901
March lO-,Icwery- Sol, Lehman, Brooklyn,
and Ivan Prince 3ii eth 6v.
March iS-Clothlng: nnal sale. l. Alkus. G2 9th
Ay.
March Ia Clothing. ] L Fruhauf, $50 Bowery.
March li-Jcwelry. watches and diamonds. S.
Cngrr loo Amsterdam az.
March l5-Clothing 4, Rothuan, se2 Hudson 81,
March l6-Jewclry. watches diamonds. odds and
ends &c Ben Prayer. 65i 9th sv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

JULIUS SHONGOOD. Auct oncor.
By Joseph ShongOod's sons. Aucts. ~ Bowery.
March iO-Cloihing; L. Schcbct. 1929 ID Az.
March l3-Mcn's and women's clothing, 90.
A Frankenstcin 4 Co. 40 Grand 81.
March l3-lt-jewelFy, &C. \. Sellngcr. 63t ID av.:
NJ NJ Il Il Marks. posi- "a ay.
March I+-Clothinr II & e Lang. 10 Avenue c
March l5-Clothiug: F. z. Fox G2S 9th av.
March i6-Nens and womcn's clothing, DC
pledged 10 March o, 1904, b. FoI, = sth Av.. 81
Levy. 1918 "a av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS ior the easiest aud best FrAtcnAl
Insurance e1tAnt. liberal terms. BRANT, room
J T. 1876 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

CENTRAL AUCTION Co. ". SHEEHAN Auo-
toncer 1852 and 1854 Canal al.
March 10 BY VI. l. Fullan, $50 10th Av.' clothing
pledged 90 March !. 1904
March is-By H.. McAeenan. 1880 Broadway:
diamonds, tewelry. &c. Nos 10 300 IN 1904 and
all goods held over from former years.
March ii-By r, simpson Co. ii3 West 40 a.
diamonds Jewery. &c. Nos 1900 to $4,000. 10 Jan.
l. 1904. and goods held over
March l5-By II Freel, 20 New Chambers st;
icwclry. &c, pledged TO March !. 1904.
March IL BY n. McAlccnAn. 1874 sth av. clothing
pledged to March J. lgOi
March i8-By Fulin, lcwelry.
March i8-By n G0ody; clothing.
MATch l7-Hy Flln clothlnE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
PAMNRnOKEKs, SALES.



l.. L. FIRuSKl Auct.. % Bowery. sells 10 A. NJ
March l0-By J. T.. Lemon Co. jewery.
March lS-By John Stitch, IFS 81 Av.' diamonds
watches. jewelry and all pledges prior 10 March /.
1904 and all goods that have been held back for
customers Will positively be sold in this sale
March - By VI. Manning Sons. 1870 Sd av.:
clothing. &c, pledged prior March 3. 1904.
March IL ~ " q r. Brlckhdmer, 2l0s I'd av.:
clothing, &c pledged prior to March T. 1904
March BY !. stitch. lis 30 av.. clothing &c
pledged prior March 4. 1904. and all goods that
have been hcld over for customers Will positively
be sold IN this sale.
March IA By $. Mayer Jersey City D. Mayer.
Hoboken. diamonds. watches. jeWeiry and all
pledges prior March & ieoG and all older dates.
March 10 BY William Simpson Co. IS. for
merry Isl. BoWrry, diamonds. watches. jcwclry and
all pledges prior Jan. p 1904. 10 Nos 1910 OF 1906
and all goods that have been reserved from pre-
vious sales.
March 6-By J. BlAu. IS 9th av: diamonds
watches. Jewcry and all pledges prior jan 3d.
lpoi from Nos 1890 10 1919 Of 1904 and all older
dates held over
March is-By Consolidated Loan once. Harry
Levy. Prop, 100 Park row: clothing &c, pledged
prior March O. 1906
March l7-By =. Slmons. pos I'd av diamonds.
watches. icweiry and al Pledges prior March 7.
1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

YOUNG MAN 10 act A. shipping clerk and
generally Useful man IN range and furnace bust
nrsS. address, with run particulars, FURNACE .
box III sun Once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
HELP WANTED FEMALES.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Bright. tidy.
neat girls as learners 10 make artificial
flowers, paid while learning FUCKER
& JOSEPHY. 1871 Broadway.
! COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN wanted as
lsdy's attendant and 20 assist vita chamber work:
must be good sewer. city references required.
~ g.. boz 10, az ON av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

Statesmen Real estate. good opportunity for
nght men. bring rc'errnces. Can Avenue J and
Nostfaud Nv. brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
HELP MANTED-MAI.E.

>r--e---
= Man who has had experience IN range. furnace
and auc work In View ork city. one who Is capable
Of acting rs foreman. steady position with cstAb-
llshrd concern Address. with fuu PARTICULAR
RANGE. box ms sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

WANTED Ken and boys 10 learn plumbing
trade Coyne Bros Co school Of PrAotiea Plumb.
Ing. Send for catalogue. Address MS rs Easton
Az Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

WANTED good. intelligent city statesmen
with references experience unnecessary. good
chance for Advancement Address ". box 10
sun once.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yors, December D. 1905.
coFFEEThe cofee market was fairly active and
- ruIed quite irregular The opening steady at
Ssclre q points. and the market az time was
.rf 5Ffs points lower. in rather disap-
fiug cables ana scattering Iqudation IL the absence
= general support Toward the close however, local
kus became aggressive, and market rallied
,ssT with the close steady. net unchangd TO points
trbs Sales were reported of about 5000 bags The
~ news seemed 10 be somewhat against the market.
sTre , lower, and Hamburg partial 4
- while Rio declined 30 Teis and the of exchange
8-32d lower It vas also reported that lower firm
kFsr had been received from Brazil Receipts the
lrbs- hand continued light. TIs ports had 1900
t against $1,000 last year. and the Jundlahy reported
i-v e0GG bsgs against 90 year. Paulo
lpts the day 1915 bags against 400 last
a. There seemed TO be change IN the
All the lste rally. which apparently from little
by sellers the bulge to realize holiday
and additional support local bull interests The
szes VIII be closed until Tuesday morning, De-
sszbsr .6 The market for spot coffee quiet and
ahsaged- with quotations the basis Of SC for Rio
he Ct prices local market to-day
,-Es Rs follows