davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
PROBATIONARY OFFICER ExoNERATED

THE entire bench Of six Justices OF the Court OF
- sessions began an investigation late yester-
6av afternoon into rumors and accusations about
graft charges in the Iornos Frlson The first
y 80 80 DAVIS ago publicly rebuked by
Recorder COT in court, it being alleged by prison
49, the ofncer had told him to plead not
s,,,,tv" owing to the alleged severity Of the Re-
corder. IT,, r-,ier Tustfca ,rorr ats
they had found that Recorder t Con name was not
Eaid the record does not show that the prisoner
was plead g ~ M 91oIf kseOTds6 r, Con f
saG ' nrison and Deputy Warden Hanley bears out
Mr. Grayeur's testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Y.M.C. A. WORKERS IN SESSION.
Members of International Committee Hear
Reports Of Departments.

sesnrntee OF the Young Mems Christian Association
Of North America and their forty-five employed
secretaries fifteen foreign secretaries ar home on
turlough and men about TO take their posts as
foreign secretaries are holding conferences at
RronxviIIe Dr. Lucien c. Warner, the chairman
OF the committee, is presiding.
The several departments OF the association re-
ported their undertaking with the railroad, college
army navy Industrial. colored, county, physical
educational religious. publication and field depart
ulents.
The secretaries will leave here this week. each
10 Different arts of the world ten Of them sailing
for china An advance Of more than 100 per cent
in membership in the last five years has been
shovTn in the Young Mems Christian Association
OF North America, according to the reports to the
cnrrr1rree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
srDTrMBER GRAND JURY SWORN IN
To-. Foster Warns It to Bring No I'm
warranted Indictments.

a. Part l. Of the Court or GeneraI
Judge Foeadav morning swore in the Septem-
Sessions. ,,,rv philip Hano book dealer. OF No
s SsF greenw the foreman esae3 q Anq ba cnsns
Union -. 70 the grand jury Judge roster
laid great stress i,grtu1ents found by grand turies
tf Ss 'G county n Pa to te Pfs ud ies Of
sponsibility from 49, The accused IN these indict
BRAIDED sSoa as the so Branded
injurious t efeci mus, nsPb be indicted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
SIGHTS ABANDONED THREE MASTER.
Steamer Admiral Dewey Reports Schooner
Charles A Witler Wreck in Gulf Stream.

r7oston Sept 5-Abandoned and waterlogged'
the three rnasted schooner Charles A Witler' Of
T.1+tr7ore was sighted floating just awash in the
cn1r Stream in latitude S6:a north. longitude
west by Captain Porter, Of the Uniteo Frult Colh-
49, +aar,er Admiral Dewey. which arrived
from Jamaica to-day.
Captain Porter said the schooner's foremast and
roainn1ast were standing. but the mizzenmast was
broken off lust above the deck Held by the rig
ging it was dragging alongside Inc deckloao Oh
80 vas intact There boat the
stern davits.
The charles A Witler left Georgetown, S. c.,
on August "a for Baltimore with q cargo OF lurn-
Der She was in command of Captain broWneL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
PEI FEARS.

It is astonishing what blue fUnkers half OF Us ar.
Some Of US are serenely unconscious OF the fact
until some sudden experience shows Us the flaw In
our supposed nerve Others are painfully aware OF
the alloy OF that is mixed with their every
day natures. and tells every now and again when
something happens. Most OF Us have our pet fear.
Just as we have our pet superstiJion-(C- B Fry &
Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

Trenton. n J., Sept 5-Presideut John s scud-
der Of the First National Bank Excise Commits
sioner Charles H. Gallagher and Edwin A Fischer
ali Of this city, were passengers on the Burlington
train which was wrecked near Brush, Col. early
this morning None Of the three injured. &C
cording to dispatches received here tonight, al
though colored porter on the was killed
The three Trentontans were members Of a party OF
Eastern capitalists who started from Philadelphia
to examine some mining interests in Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
$4,000 POST FOR J. B. BISHOP.
Well Known Editor Appointed Secretary of
Isthmian Canal Commission.

washington. Sept. 5-Chairman shonts OF the
IsthnIan Canal Commission to-day authorized the
announcement that Joseph Buckln Bishop Of New
York has been appointed executive secretary Of
the commission at a salary Of $1,000 year. and
with headquarters in this city.
In making the announcement, Mr.. Shonts said;
Mr.. Bishop as executive secretary of the com
literary branch of its work. He VIII prepare the
commission as a body, may desire to make public,
y me- w" and p1bIic He viii also be the offical
1850 a. ne canal preserving and compiling
the authentic and authoritative record Of its con-
have for some time felt the need OF the services
of such man, and have been on the lokout Tor
one with the requisite qualifications, which are
handling of public questions MI Bishop mas Ior
many years been student OF political and govern,
for both newspapers and magazines He has given
special attention to the Ist6Inlan Canal ques1l9n,
warm approval among others. Of Secretary hay.
He as an Intimate friend of the late G s MoTl-
RTIr- and William Barclay Parsons consulting en-
gineera Of the commission he studlec every Phase
% vel as Secretary Taft. have warmly com
n1ended him for the position wanted e hIgn
grasfy pleased When Mr. Bishop accepted offer
of the place
Joseph BuckIin Bishop is at present head editor1-
- --ite- m The New-York Globe" with which
naner he has been associated since 1900 He was
bo-7 IN Fast Providence, p /, on SEPTEMBER o.
1877 and is 2 graduate of Brown University, class
~ IN From 1870 I'll! 1873 he was on the editorial
r+aff NJ The Tribune In 1883 he became assoc-a1eo
with The New-York Evening Post where ne re-
Mr. Bishop is a member OF the Jnlve,sI,rrES, , en
Round Table clubs and is me anIibIisl1ed in 49,
10 aid Yesterday that he would take up Ie Jules
of his position at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
FATAL BOLT AT HORSE RACE.
One Killed and More Than Two Hundred
Thrown Down by Lightning

EfchaeI5 Utah. Sept. ATLAS Bean was killed
bts cousin Dwight Bean was perhaps fatally in
,,red and score of others were seriously injured
nv q holt of lightning which struck in the centre
OF q crowd Of twelve hundred persons VINO were
- - +vro hundred persons were thrown TO
+1s found and most of them were insensiole for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
STEAMER SINKS TUG; TWO DROWN.
CAPTAIN and Engineer of sunken Boat Lose
Lives in Lake Superior

SAINT Ste Marie Mich. Sept b.-The tug snarn-
- us s+r1Icl, bv the steamer Richardson to-day
off Man,aise Point Lake Superior. and sank innne-
.dta+e1v. Captain Charles Richardson and an ensl-
oeer. name unknown. were drowned. one other
rneT on hoard is believed to have escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
TO SELL ADDICKs's EFFECTS.
Propertv on Farms to Go Under the Hammer
to Satisfy Judgment.
- 80 o &C Tribune. J

TBy Telegraph TO TIE tribune
Wilmington. Del. Sept 6.-J. Edward -AoulcAS'
who has been deserted by Senator j. I1ilA -I'
1s ,{F 7-icsI adviser is in more trouble United
States Marshal Flynn here to-day advertised Az
dickss personal property. on the Lodge ana HanDy
farms near here to be sold on T5e6 against
hin bv charles + Eiinchman, in the Feoera4 Cou't
OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
CAPITALISTS IN CRASH.
-Four Persons Killed and Tzcenty-
one Hurt IN Colorado.

Denver Sept. 5.-Four persons were killed
and twenty-one injured last night at Brush,
Col, on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad. lightweight miles east Of Denver. IN
a rear-end collision between a passenger and
freight train both westbound.
THE DEAD
LINDSAY John colored cook: Philadelphia
MCCORMICK. NJ; ChIIicothe, Mo
VAUGHAN E. Lee colored porter; Philadelphia
WHITAKER, Albert: Chicothe. Mo.
THE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
COCHRAN Harry B. Lancaster, Penn: confusion OF
back concusEion Of head. cut in two
EwAIJ4 P. J.. Philadelphia head cut
FRTCHEY, J. W, Lancaster. PENN shoulder and MD
injured.
GREEN. Robert NJ Philadelphia; fracture of rib
HENTz A G. Marion, Ill; wound back OF head.
HBNTz. Mrs a. C. Marion, H. conclusion Of the brain
HoUGH. DR. c B. Amber. Penn: confusion Of leg
MGRILL. a. C.. Philadelphia chest bruised
MANNING. George, Chillicothe. Mo; chest erushso'
RAUB. Harry. Penn; head and legs LAGER
scRUBY. H P. ChIicOthe Mo-; scaldsd all over body
and hand Iacerated.
WELSH NJ c.. Greensburg. Ind: ard leg broken
WORKWILL, F. Philadelphia confusion and lsceration
OF spine
The injured were taken to Denver hospitals
The passenger train was standing at the sta
ton while the engine was taking water. a fast
freight crashed into private car. in the rear
of the passenger train, telescoping it and killing
a passenger and two colored porters
A chair car and two sleeping cars ahead OF
the private car were ditched. Most OF those IN
jured were passengers in these cars.
In the private car was party OF Eastern
capitalists under the guidance of Colonel r l.
Duval who left Philadelphia on Saturday.
East of Brush is a steep grade, and 1t is said
the engineer of the freight was unable TO con-
troll his train in coming down the hill
Philadelphia Sept. 5.-Robert M Green OF
this city, who was one of the injured. is a man
ufacturer of soda water apparatus. In COM
pany with fifteen others. all interested in
Western mining venture, he left here on sat
urday last.
Lancaster PENN Sept. 5.-The Lancaster
members of the DuvaI party were some of the
leading business men Of this city, who are in
terested in the Red Mountain Railway and Min
ing Company, in Colorado, and who had gone 10
that State to inspect the plant and the work
ings-
J. Z. Frtchey is a contractor, well known
throughout Eastern Pennsylvania: Harry b
Cochran is one Of the editors and proprietors
of The Lancaster Examiner" Harry L Rauo
is a member Of the hardware firm of Reilly
Bros. & Raub and is president of the Lancaster
Board of Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-Robert NJ Green, OF
this city, who was one of the injured. is a man
ufacturer of soda water apparatus, In COM
pany with fifteen others, all interested in
Western mining venture. he left here on Sat
urday last.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07
Tired Out
BY Kufe Thorn.
'ERYBODY has the same complaint.
Everybody Is tired out.

Everybody Is tired out.
No energy. ambition. life no anything.
1t is luxury to meet with person who does not
anything about his liver his his catarrh OF
grip spotted fever and the his grandmother died
Women especially tired You can't find ono
who has energy enough make husband shirt
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07
MANURAL VALUE.

Where fertilizers or manures have
TO be relied upon lies the manural
value OF feeding stuff. This is the
nitrogen in the protein and the phos
phoric acid and potash in the ash.
Wheat bran and cottonseed meal have
high manural value, but that of corr
meal is low. BY keeping the manure,
large proportion of the fertilizins
constituents of the feed is recovered
IN the manure and can be used to en-.
rich the land. By growing and feed
ing more leguminous crops the amount
OF grain is diminished, the value of the
manure Is increased and the soil is
enriched in fertility. Leguminous
crops derive the largest part Of this
nitrogen from the atmosphere during
tnelr growth. requiring little applica.
tion OF .nitrogenous manures. They
enrich the soil ration in nitrogen
wnicn they derive froE. the atmos
pnere without cost to the farmer. be-
'ides Improving the mechanical ano
onysical condition Of the soil.-Ottc
Twin IN the Epitomist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07
CARE OF HONEY.

A cellar is one of the very worst
places that can be found for storing
money. There are few cellars in
which the air is not somewhat damp.
and, as honey readily attracts mois.
ture, the drier and warmer the store.
house the better. In a damp cellar
extract honey becomes thin and will
often ferment, and with comb honey
the case is still worse, for the appear
ance as well as the quality is changed
writes A. Glenwood, in Epitomist.
The beautiful white surface becomes
watery and darkened; drops of water
gather on the cappings and run over
the surface. Instead of keeping honey
IN damp cellar, keep it dry and
warm; in fact, almost hot. It will not
be too warm vita the temperature at
100 degrees. Where salt will keen
dry honey is safe. If one is fortunate
enough to have warm, dry garret,
next the roof, no better place for
money can be found. If honey is
kept for any great length of time,
especially during cold weather, it is
apt to change from its original LIQUID
transparency to white semi i-granular
condition; it is then called "granula.
ted or "candied" honey; the flavor is
somewhat changed; though some pre-.
fer 1t in this form, the average per.
son prefers honey in its natural state.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07
PARCHED SWEET CORN.

Large grained varieties of sweet
corn are best for parching. 1t mus,
be dried on the cob, just the same az
pop corn. Shell an ear or two into a
pan and proceed to parcb it in the
usual manner, being careful not to
scorch. | always stir the corn with a
spoon until it begins to brown, then
cover and shake over the fire until
each grain is puffed up nearly round
and has a rich brown color. Now turn
the corn into bowl, add a good lump
OF butter and little salt; mix well
with spoon and let stand till cold.
II desired, the corn may be coated
with maple sugar or molasses thick
ened with sugar. However, we all
prefer the butter and salt. am Ger.
tain If the boys and girls try this,
they will have a patch of sweet corn
next season. even if the pop corn has
to go. Be sure to plant the large
grained sorts and have it some dis.
tanoe from other kinds Of corn, be.
cause it is not nice when mixed.-Au.
ma Galliher in the Epitomst
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07

Un4uestionably the best route to principal points IN
Toxss. New and Old Mexico Arizona. California
ind Pacific Coast. Pullman Standard Sleepers,
Tourist Excursion sleepers. Superior Dining Car
Service Through TO California without cbsng"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07

came from the Department Of Agricul.
ture at Washington. Being accus.
toned to the long slender rooted car.
rot We SOWed the seed very thick and
about two inches wide in the row.
The soil was sandy loan; the cult
vation consisted of an occasional
hoeing. Upon pulling the roots we
found that this variety has a blunt
truncated form, much superior in size
to the long slender roots. Though
soWn altogether TOO thick-about
twenty carrots to the foot of rowan
occasional root weighed a pound; we
are told that when properly thinned
they grow much larger. The carrots
with no thinning averaged about four
pounds of roots to each foot of row,
while gelwurzels on the same
ground six inches apart in the row
averaged 2.6 pounds each, or So
pounds to the foot According to
chemical analysis, carrots carry a lit.
tie less protein than mangels, but de.
cldedly more nitrogen free extract
and ether extract. In the economic
tests Of the Holstein Frlsian Associa
ton, carrots are valued at 81 per ton
and mangels at 81 per ton; at this
difference we know from experience
that contestants prefer carrots. From
our limited trial We may infer that
by sowing this variety-which is also |
easily pulled--0ne may secure q yield
OF carrots nearly as large as that OF
sugar beets or mangela.-George P. |
Williams in the Epitomist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07
! OverIoinq It.

ie-es," Mr.. Billings said, reluc-
IN reply to his friends re-
that Mrs. Joyce was IAN awfully
eet little woman" 80 cheerful.
ways sunny; always looking on the
ssDalsat side!' Billings friend contin-
- enthusiastically.
inere is such thing as OVERRIDING
nat bright side business" said Dill
nss The other night l was up
there, and Joyce-you know how
aDsent-minded he is?-put the lighted
end Of his cigar in his mouth. He
Jumped three feet, and was little
noisy for minute. Right in the
midst OF 1t all Mrs. Joyce smiled
1olandly. and said:
How fortunate You were, dear. to
elscpyer It at onces,"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07

= =


with endurance of lapdogs
When
w Of our friends ordered vitality thing
friends us to dol
and
cyc ner
to develop
d
ana angs and fummydd children the
because
she must
she
such and make unnower tides
nuisance generally
na
stumble all
e and rocking
automobiles
1u dresses Tor jewelry
company
c mountains
- - " '' - ~ - -
NO wonder people
40 wonder u; to
NO wonder die before e out
rushing
snone I'VE
hs month! And things
lungs the il
nss to go somewhere when clothes
Ss not what with
N Qvcrskir? " -
M 70 crowd all day.
ana rt
symbols
which
tomhson
naca dissipation and too much fashion"-New York
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07


when the yellow will dominate lands that
Of white skins have IN as our
iab with Japanese influence will be
modern industrial lines
capable compe
the Europe
Cnas millions inhabitants
the by
Importation will because quality
made
manufacturing will be lower China than
surplus dispose will
in this
the law Of supply and demand hinded
Chinese
undeen in
Engands Gemany Frances
will be
obtaining livelihood
the other
ultimately result
white the world with
animated by the spirit that
conducted
all
pkte for the yellow allies.
There but the west
otin politics
have far chance win Otherwise the whites
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07
As Advertised.

Don't you hire any servants at all
to keep this hotel clean? My room is
in an awfully dirty condition." COM
planned the victim of the summer
hotel "ad."
That's the fault OF the wind" de.
clared the proprietor blandly. "You
know. we advertise Swept by ocean
breezes. .."-Town and Country.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07
All the Same in Dutch

Little Margie heard a neighbor
speak Of some one who was in trou.
BILE as being "in a pickle" Shortly
after her small brother was plannine
sons mischief and she exclaimed:
.Oh, you mustn't do that, Harry, os
ron WILL get u : eucumpeTl'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07
GROWING CARROTS

Last spring more, for the reason
that We might have q complete gar
len than TOR any desire for carrots we
s0yed row dve yards long. The
8e9 waq fae variety Cha1tenay and
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07

apply
COMPANY w. MASTERS Traffic Manager,
BATTURS Gen Pass Agt Nov Orleans OWEN
Agent La,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-10-07
atr>%a~s~~otS eVt~~sAt%>>A~>c
~The TellOw PerIl->~
Onh' One Hope for Continued Unite
Supremacy.
BY Bernard p. Jhippray
BY Bernard p. Jhippray.

USS has richly deserved the punishment she has received
and her reyerses land and but the natural fruit
OF the corruption, nsoence and insncerty of her
mcnt Nevertheless Japans triumph is anything but a
cause for congraulaon and eaton the ruling ma
ons OF the earth It has brought apprecably the
end Of the white mans world ue and points the time
when the yellow will dominate the and lands that
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13

Lewis and Clarke Exposition. This territory should be represented at the Portland fair, a western undertaking which will serve to place the resources of the entire west before the people of this and foreign countries. The Phoe- nix Board of Trade has undertaken to raise subscription to send the St. Louis exhibit to the Lewis and Clarke Exposition. They should bs joined in this project by the commercial organ izations of other cities. Arizona can not afford to be without an exhibit at Portland, particularly at this time, when statehood legislation is imminent. Tucson Post.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13

For Sale-Bakery and dconfectionery. Good business and location. Will be sold at bargain. Gallon or address, Mrs. Turnell, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13

The wonderful success of the Old Dominion company has given Globe big boom, and it is now one of the very best towns in Arizona, and has population of between seven and eight thousand.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13

The secretary of the interior has ap- pointed William H. Code of Les Angeles, Cal, as chief engineer of Indian irrigation. He will have sup ervision of irrigation construction work on Indian reservations through out the west. Tallisman
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13

The Jerome city council has issued an order directing the city marshal to discontinue the issuing of permits to women to enter saloons.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13

The Presbyterian church people, of Tucson, have purchased site for their new church building, which will be erected in the near future.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13

Contractor A. H Harrell was in the city the first of the week from the seat of his operations on the Grand Can yOn railway. He has two gangs of men at work on tho right of way one of which is in charge of Stacey Hibben and the other under T. H. Wagner - Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13
ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.

Prof. J. H. Gerald has been retained as principal of the Williams public school for the ensuing year.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13

It is reported that 10000 sheep were shorn and dipped at Cordes, and that the alfilaria all over that country is from eight to ten inches high.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13

The Grand Council of Arizona, I'm proved Order of Red Men, will meet at Prescott, on May 24-25, 1905.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13

Chas. Vanina and Frank A. Do herty left Tuesday for Las Vegas, go- ing overland via Eldorado Canyon. They have secured the gambling privi- leges to the Palace saloon of that place, of which Arthur Frye, formerly of Searchlight, is one of th9 proprie- tors. Mir. Vanina will return in few days, but MT. Doherty will remain in charge. Nevada Searchlight.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13

From unofficial sources it has been learned that former Mayor Walter Bennett will likely receive the appoint ment of city attorney. MT. Bennett is the attorney for the city in the water suit and was an active Adams sup, porter. er.-Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13

At a meeting of the Board of Re- gents of the University of Arizona, held at Tucson, May 6, officers elected for coming year were: Walter Tal- bot, of Phoenix, chancellor; NJ. P. Freeman, Tucson,, treasurer; George Roskuge, Tucson, secretary of the board Governor Kibbey presided at the meeting in his official capacity as president ex- officio of the board. Gov. Kibbey will address the students on commencement day June l.