davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
PUBLICATIONS.
If the voyage to

Europe lasted only three days,
fewer people would take it the
second time. The first three
days are occupied with getting
sick and getting we'll again. 1t
is the last three days OF the vow
age that leaves so pleasant an
impression that the voyager de-
sires to repeat that impression.
Unfortunately many manu-
facturers embark upon ADVERT
sing who stop before the voyage
is half over. They have moth
ing but the unpleasant impres-
sion OF paying advertising bills,
They have not waited to get the
pleasant impression of seeing the
profits roll up.
This means that no advert
sing should be commenced with
out fair understanding OF wha,
it is going to cost and a reason
able appropriation to meet tina,
cost.
There arc too many manutac-
turers who have gone ashore while
their boat was in mid-occan.
A page in The LADIES HoME
Journal costs $4,000 each in
scrtion, and there are increasing
numbers of whole-pagc advert
sers. Every one of them have
found by experience that per-
sistent and large advertising is
an absolutely sure investment.
If it didn't pay they would dis
appear instead of increase.
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
srw ,o,s so,rov CHICAGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
NO CHANCE AGAINST AN AMY.
Uprising In Russia Precipiiate. Brooklyn
Hevolutionlsts Are Told.

The Russian Social Revolutionary party
held meeting last night in Lieberkranz
Hall, Brooklyn to key up for IA larger public
meeting to be held in the Labor Lyceum
Friday night, Speeches were made in four
languages Or. Raievsh spoke in Russian.
Mr. Kstz in Yiddish, y. Pollock in English
and Dr. Sidlewsld in German. DR. Raievsh
said
1T Is foolish for an unorganized mob
to go against a modern army. II might
have worked 100 years ago. sixty years ago.
even the survivors Of a mob under fire
might reach the soldiers and wrest away
their guns but what chance have the naked
hands against Maxim guns and magazine
rifes2
THE movement this time was precipitate
Let VA see that when il is renewed the people
are better prepared
Mr.. Katz described in detail the Russian
spy system and the method Of watching
revolutionary suspects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Schn1itt Brothers,
40 East 23d Street.
DIED..

BOYD af,r A briet illness. FEB e. iaoi pic1,ri
Charles, only son or John and Marie Boyd
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
cAuPRRLL-on Jan. 81. Al his ate r,sldenr-
700 Wrsi Fiity second street. ioho Camr
bell. aged 81 years
Funeral ser'ces ~ Grace Rcform Church. S'vt1''.
avenue and rlry fourth street. on FRIDAY.
2. N. Interment A. Greenwood
cORRiGAN. Suddenly. Feb T. Isabelle Fo' 70
CorrIgan. widow OF James corrgan. At '7''
residence sol West itesh street, aged 81 years
Notlee ~ iuueral hereafter
coLES-At Glen Cove on Tuesday Jan 81. 1905
FlizA Coles, daughter OF the ls7e Joseph ara
Phebe Coles. in her esth year.
Funeral services a. her late residence m Frdsf
FEB. 3 a. $50 p. ". Carriages in waiting m
ARRIVAL Of train leaving Long Island CT, a
II A. u.
CROKER The funeral OF Frank II Croker or'
Of The Governor. OF The Democratic C1uh ~
me city OF New YORK will be held OF Frids
morning. Feb. s. al 10 - o'clock, =, the Churet
OF ST. Isnstlus I>oyola. corner Of PARK sven1'
End ath 81. Seats viii Be reserved for men
b.ls OF Wis club. JOIN FoS. Presdeni,
WILLIAM T.. WYATT. Secretary
Whereas Frank u. Croker VINO died IN Jan .
1905. vas member and Governor ~ n, Uer0
cratic cub OF the Cly Of Sew Noh thsre''-'
R,t0ired. That we. The Governors OF mr. 4"
club DO hereby cypress our profound souo''
~ The untimoiy ami tragic fate Of our BROTH
sud associate. whose manly quAnties E-rrru.'
nature ana upright, honorable life had -r
d~Ar-d him 10 AL who knew him and uAo'-
suisrdid bravery and noble striism len h'n
10 give his own nfe In an Effort 10 save Ihsl 90
fellow human being In his DEAN he wo-i
mas lost citEtn % sterling worm and hr.lIisi'
promise but tn annals Of courageous 81
sscnnc- have gAinet hero.
Tue Democratic Club IL plunged into gnef ou.f
ir.s poignant than that OF W CTok,fs inln-
eia'- family. because 10 loved him with an i--
sincerity that an association of mrn csr '''-
one OF iis members
To that family In ne gloom NJ Ns s-1lr'ion -
eIt-nd our deepest md ,nd,r,st svmpsrhr.
ooHN PoI. President.
WILLIAM 2 WAT, StcrsiArT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
LtDRONES SciTTERING.
Gov, Wright to Decide on plan ia stop
Their Operations.

Spcr1l Cr5ie DStpaici io THF SrN
manila. Feb. D. Gov. Wright will have
conference with the municipal pres.dentss
OF the Province ~ Cavit tomorrow. Vie
is arranging for the cooperation Of all the
insulur forces against the ladroues.
An additional force Of constabulary has
been placed in the field and the ladrones
are now outnumbered and are scattering.
Some OF them are heading for Rial and
Others are making for their homes to await
another opportunity for doing mischief
Some Of the native officials say that they
have been obliged 10 feed the ladrones
and furnish information TO them on penalty
of having their property destroyed and
being ruined They saw that the protec-
ton given 10y the Government is inadequate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
PRINCETON SRI DENTS R0BHrD
Dormltor, Rooms Looted OF Considerable
.IcMelrN-POlce Ha Med.

PRINCETON, y j., Feb. Robbers got
several hundred dollars worth OF iewerv
from Princetou's doimitorics last week
The police lave been heepinR the matter
dark in hopes Of getting clue TO the thieves.
but az We; nothing definite has been learned
For some time past there have been petty
thefis IN the dormitories. but not 10 such
an extent AZ last week The thieves IN.
tered She RIO ms in the dinner hour and got
watcha- diamond pins &c
The hhief losers we're Kenneth MoNrn
and Herbert Dillon the football PLAYER
The thieves were seen coming out Of the
rooms by one of the servants OF the Young
men but as il is the custom at Princeton
for the students 70 leave their doors un-
locked and for the fellow students TO rsIb
in and out at will the valet supposed the
thieves we're students
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
B4RkENrINE FAST ~ THE icE.
The Rachel Emery stuck In Huntington
Bay-TuG In Trouble Too.

NoRrHPoRr. l.. H. Feb. The Rachel
Emery. barkentine. Is fast in the ice in
Huntington Bay The captain, two mates
and several seamen are on board Some
Of the men walked ashore Yesterday from
the vessel to the Eafou's Aeck life saving
station The tug lnderwrter left Boston
on Sunday 10 tow the vessel. but is caught
in the ice al Vineyard Haven Another
tug has been sent for
The Rachel Emery IL engaged In the
South American trade. She was on her
wav to Portsmouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
ms RtILRo R4rE rOLICl
The President SAYS He Desires Only Justice
between the Roads and the Public.

between the ROADS ana the PHDllc.
WAsHINGToN. Feb. J. President Roose-
welt made some remarks about his rail
way rate legislation policy TO delegation
from the Receivers and Shippers Asso-
citation of Cincinnati. which called on him
to-day 90 present resolutions commend
ing him for bringing the rate question to
the fore The members of the delegation
were introduced by Secretary Taft J. J.
Hooker the spokesman, said the President
bad galvanized into lie legislation which
had been knocking AT the doors Of Congress
for many years
In response Nh Roosevelt said that
what he desired was Justice between the
railroads and the public, nothing more.
and he would a. quickly decline TO appoint
a man on the Interstate Commerce Com
mission who was down on the rairoa ds
NJ he would a man who favored the rail-
roads az against the public In other
words he said. he was not making a raid
against the railroads, but wanted only
exact justice Tor the railroads and the
public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Dime Novels Drive Boy TO sulcide.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb Carl Frey to-day
identified the body Of the tfteen-year-old
lad who committed suicide Yesterday bv
shooting while standing in the middle Of
the trolley bridge at he foot OF Strawberry
Hill. leadng to Fairmount Park, as his
brother. Alfred FREY Of 3l5 FELTON, street.
Mr. Frey said he believed that reading
dime novels had so worked on the lads
mind as 10 derange him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
m,c. Hand mackma,lcr Con,tc,ed.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb i.-Santo Carisaro
the first Of the Carbonate "black hand
crowd 10 be tried, was convicted in court
here to-day He was found guilty Of COM
polling James Chensa TO pay money TO him
BY threatening to kill him. Carisaro. who
is only 10 years old, was sentenced to five
years and nine months in the peni'entiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Japanese PA, to Help >lppon's Beres, Ell

Tho Columbia Japanese Students Club
is planning an entertainment for Tincoln's
hirt hday on Feb. n Tor the benefit Of the
families 81 the Japanese soldiers There
will be all sorts Of Japanese shows and
especially the students will present an
amateur play in which some phase of tho
situation in the Far East will ne eNempiiled.
Japanese lugglerT' dancing glrle war
The evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Feb Another
break in the Nedrin ghaus forces occurred
at noon. when the thirteenth ballot was
taken for United States Senator. Repre-
sentative Dewitt c. Brown Of Grundy and
Joined the boilers. The result Of the ballot
was Cockrell. IS; Niedringhaus, -; Ker-
ems, -. Gilmore, I. Pettiiohn, .. Finkeln-
burg l. Necessary 70 choice 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Cruiser Ro,lon Free Of yellow Jack

S7trIdi ClbIt Dtlpfl-l 70 lHE SUI
PANAMA, Feb. L. pr Curl, surgeon OF
the Panama Cana Commission, who took
the place Of Surgeon Kohlhase Of the Bos-
ton. when Dr.. kohlhase died Of yellow
fever. reports that the Boston is now free
from Infection Pavmaster Saokett and
Lieut.. Ieahy viii recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
NEw MINISTER or AyTRiOR.
VI. Boul, sulne. Former ,sslstuni Governor
OF Moscow. Chosen.

S0tllll Clhle DftD1ftH % I'M NuN-
ST PETERSBURG, Feb. IN. Bouyguine,
a member Of the nobility of Moscow and
formerly assistant Governor OF that city
under the Grand Duke Sergius, was to-day
appointed Minister OF the Interior sue
ceeding Prince opolkMirsky, whose
resignation was accepted by the Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
rms BOWB 4 H0tN.
Latest one Found In Parl, Contains Only
Coal Dust

PARIS, Feb. IA supposed bomb was
discovered fast night at the entrance of a
hotel at - Avenue de rOpdra. It was eX-
amined a, the municipal laboratory and
found to contain only coal dust What had
been supposed ia be fuse was merely
piece ~ backened string.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Trained Nurse XIII. Herself.

Miss Alice Spear. 81 years old Of i5j
Monroe street, Brooklyn. trained nurse.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
drinking carbolic acid in her room on the
third floor Of that address She had been
il poor health for some months and was
d sspondent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
PrInces. NIctorIa nccn,rrInx.

SDffi1I CItic Dff3d'ta 70 TIM SuN
LONDON, Feb. This evenings bull
letin states that the Princess Victoria
who was operated on yesterday for sp-
pendicitis passed vary comfortable day
and il making satisfactory progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

MILWAUKEE. Feb. /. - Ex-Alderman
Charles S. Havenor was convicted to-
night Of bribery 10 connection with special
privilege ordinance. Havenor is president
Of the Milwaukee Baseball Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
um,house burned and One life Lost.

NoRru BRookPIELp. Mass, Feb IA
fire which started in the almshouse early
this morning destroyed the building
Twelve inmates we're sleeping when the
fire was discovered. Eleven of them Is
capped in their nightclothes but one. Simon
Bpnutiate. was burned 10 death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Russian Murdered in AfshanIslan.

spf0dI I96TF DffpaI11 70 InH SrN,
LAHORE. Pnnjab Feb l. An officer
belonging TO party Of visitors from tho
Russian army. has been murdered in Cabul,
Afghsaistan. The murderers made tbeir
esoaDe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
,dm,ra, Togo. GOING Back on DUTY.

sgsciaf Cobs D,spaioh 10 THB SITS.
TOXIC, Feb ! Admira Togo will return
to his flagship. the Jattleship Mikass, on
leh q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
CHiEF or FOLICE SHOr.
Assassin al Odessa Fails &" I'm VI.
Gaiu,lnr.

N0FI-- TTTTF UTFTTT-T w ~
ODhsS., Feb. VI Galovine. Chief Of
Police Of Odessa was shot to-day while he
was entering police headquarters The
bullet took effect in the shoulder and the
wound is not dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

T.a- IrTtttr nrour Ouinue rrnets AZ drug
rittS rsfInu the noucA Il ~ fAus 20 cure y "
Groves signature IA on tAen boz. 5So.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Justice Bischon. John NJ Bowers. Cephns
Brninerd, William Butler. .Ir.. eK-Justlce
Cohen. Paul D. Crayath. Robert l.. Cutting.
Julien T Davies. Charles ". DAYTON Justice
Victor +, DowlinT, Assemhlymsn Finch.
Justice Hall. william s. Hornbower. OK
Justice Keener, r F.; heogh, Edward !.auter-
bach. Justice Mccall COL. John ! McCoos.
Oden. " Il Page. Jr. e1-Judge Alton Il.
Parker. John T. Parsons J.. 6. Reed. H. \.
Robinson j J Rollins William F Sheehan.
Tdward II. Shepard, Francis Lvnde Stetson.
Thomas Thatcher. b 7. Tracy, Justice 1ruaN.
Samuel Intermyer. Justice Van BT7lnt. eN-
Mavor Van Nyck and Henry lonEe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24
sts,e - 0ssse ~ 0rs~ss~s vsse
PesoNdo - csleeade - u

b00U0o - S0s0SoO0 - SsvOs
A request has been received BY the
Enterprise that indicates unusual
forues are at work this year In behalf
Of the development Of Colorado and ls
ia the suggestion that every person In.
teressed In helping this great work.
send the desired Information without
delay either 10 this paper o. 10 the
organization making the request. pre-.
ferahiy to the latter on account Of the
saving of time tnvoased.
The Colorado State Realty Aneocla.
tlon. which h practically the State
Chamber Of Commerce. has rnised
several thousand dollarl - Day the
expenses os three travelsN9 teetorers
through several eastern states. The
Association deeires % uaako IL work
more effective and 10 do % requests
every Coloradoaa who has friends IN
lows. Eastern Nebsaska. Eastern Kan.
raa Mlnnesota. wisconsin. niinola.
Indiana. Michlean. Ohio. Missouri o.
Kansas. or who has moved Into the
stats In recent yearA TO register al
poasJbae Information at once with the
Association. The Association desires
10 secure the names Of people who
might Be- interested In moving. Into
Colorado In order that tie 1eoerfers
NAV be sent Into the territory where
the best results may be obtained. Il
IL the intention Of the Association to
issue = form Of Invitation TO all whose
names can thus be obtained statina
that they are being invited through
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24
ROCKY FORD. COLORADO FEBRUARY "a, 1906

while extreme care In selecting seed
stocks and fogueing the crops 10 ab-
solutely necessary. this cannot sceom-
olish the desired results WWnous sns
proper soil and climatic conditions to
assist. f1tfifN
Our soil is rich in plant food and
easily cultivated. The sunshine 10
nearly continual and water applied by
irrigation when needed. The days are
quite warm and the nights quite cool.
often going as low as 80 degrees above
IN midsummer. The result IL that
the plant becomes accustomed to ex-
tsemes Of heat and cold and is very
hardy while. with no check Of growth
at any period for lack Of moisture. the
highest state Of maturity Is possible.
For example. 4 two-bushel bag OF
mammoth yellow summer erookneek
squash seed grown in the east Us
ually weighs 70 pounds. tied = double
tie. which 10 usually used by seeds
nen; that Of my growing here aver
ages ahoat 20 pounds. Tie additional
weight Is in the germ aed stored plant
food for the young, pjantlet until Il
can iced by iss own roots and leaves.
This means much stronger plants and
Increased yields. This Is the cause
'of the very rapid growth OF my basi-
Rsfssring to the profits Of those
growing seeds for me. will say that !
select the planting stocks. taking ex-
ircmc care to know they arc right. ]
eontarct with the growers for given
acreage. furnishing them with the
planting stocks and dedueting the
same amount from what they deliver
in the fall. and paying them for their
labor in growing the crop . set price
per pound for the seed they grow. I
take as much care as possible To place
these contracts with the most careful
and industrious growers. and with
such the yields run from SO up to
4I6o per acre. tiis -
Nearly all kinds of seeds mature
here very well, amongst which the
psineipIe kinds are melons. cucumber.
pumpkin. squash. tomato. lettuce. rad
iSh. salsify. peas. beans, etc.
/ Market gardeners In the south and
southeast who. three years ago. pus.
chased hut small amounts of my seed.
not wishing 20 risk their entire crops
on seeds they did not know. now send
their entire orders to me and quite
frequently an extensive market grow
er sends large orders amounting TO
several hswdred do,lars.
! feel that the 1900 acres now de.
voted to Sod ueswing is only small
portion Of wSnr we wIll be able to
hasdksiR9M.y tsy years
d. V. BURRELL-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24

the courtesy Of certain friends In COL
orado. In this way Il II expected that
ssvsral thousands who might other.
WisG not attend the lectures will b
prevailed upon to attend and learn
ehoet = dorado. The people OF Rocky
Iord can afford to lend q hand In this
snort 10. make Colorado known. Write
e the Colo. State Realty Association.
Jo7 18th street. Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24
DUesssU. . essirS Whsat Ssr oey
-i FssWie0 II csisrsts

Two ysars ago. the Colorado Expert.
1ene station. co-Opesatlng with the
y. q Department OF Agriculture, sent
Sod durum (Macaroni) wheat TO care.
anl farmers whers dry farming 70 penc.
Ailisrs Of Colorado urgs farmers In
ths irrigated grain regions Of the state
70 Grow Defiance ~ their spring wheat
and Turkey Red a. winter wheat, since
thess give most satisfactory millin6
retuTns. F
! Il d. believed durum wheat 10 not
adapted for wet farming conditions.
but that u can be successfully grown
IN many parts Of our ssmi-aEid lands
whore other wheat cannot be grown.
This will add many thousand acres
70 tbs wheat acreage OF Colorado.
II has been demonstrated that prof.
liable Yields can b obtained from dur.
nm wheat when tho seed bed 70 care.
fully prepared on the thorough tillags
Many farmers wish s,sd durum this
coming season and u seems desirable
TO obtain good quality sssd. from
which satisfactory harvyst returns may
" reasonably expected.
pertinent Station 10 In correspondence
with parties having . GOOD quality Of
pedigreed kubanka durusm for sale.
Thare are fifteen varieties Of eurum
gFown In this couatry (U. ~ bot NJ.
hanka durum has rood milling Qqall.
ties and seems well adapted TO ,our
Colorado conditions. ..s - D
, Ths Station proposes 10 procure this
oeed at ~ reasonable . rate ~ pooeo.
be and sell Il at cost to farmers who
daaire durum seed wheat. ~
A anaii acreage ls recommsnded for
the ffst scason. Under. dry farming
conditions 20 to % pounds % cuiaciens
70 ssed an acre. This should BE- sown
with q driii on lhoroughly pulveft1ed
well Armed soil ~ early In the sprlng
a. cllguatic conditions will permit.
Readers Of this paper Who desire The
Experiment Station 10 obtain need dur.
um wheat are requested 70 an out the
accompanying blank snd send 70 W. u.
Oein. Experiment Station. Agricultural
College. Fort Collins. Colorado.
AaeWNe u sssd dssiro6. ..............
yyoseo ...............s.. -ss''..''
go0ssot9eeo ..............s. ...sss.ss
ee0tDNt OWeo ...............- 100000.
00to .s....s...s.....ss sss.ssssssssss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24
Prsvs~t Assis~ Lie
ky 0urnIns RvbtIs,,,

a.5-t t, ~ burning WUb6joos.
NO preventive measures which win
oovsats the annual invasion OF melon
nee which have become such q nuis-
snce IN Colorado should b neglected
Tbs most important Of these 10 the
GeeIne up ana burning Of rubbish and
wes0s Ia and around the fleIds whjcf,
have prevSousiy bssn infested with IL
Ioose: !hs oeet time 70 destroy In.
tested vines y the moment they are re-
Ssf1ea = BENG OF no further use. but
g shis DUTY 2 usually, neglected II Il
now time % Jump In and attend to II.
too much n The way OF results should
not D expsetsd from the destruction
y lntSeted vines and weeds. for the
Souee uvss % many othar plants and
snere are many sources from which the
!nseese may eeaoe 70 the melon vipes.
u misnt - Q eood plan to burn the
Sooee oes6 ever and the potash from
ne burned vince should b. len on ~.
surfnce or narrowing in would b. bet.
ter u the work can be done.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-24
Rss~sseisst,sa = ee.ss

ooae0 ~ 00eetouoeuee.
Senator CsoWeeV- hes tntrodeced =
bin In the state legislature which con.
templates TIE reoeannAaatton Of the
state board of AoetSco1sore. 90.
] Il proposes three important changes
over the present. law. P1ss9. . redis.
srictinR Of the state for Horticultural
purposes. Second. increasing the sc.
retary's salary from el.eoe to e3.eee.
Third. specifying that the secretary of
that board may o. may not Be \ mem.
ber Of the beard. afr-rHtHf
The plan for redlssricting will IN.
ciude the same number Of districts a.
q: present. sig. but they will be differ.
entity distributed. instead Of having
shre. districts In The northern part Of
the state and only one In the big Ar.
kansas valley. we shan have three.