davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-02
se6s,o00 CARNEGIE GIFT.
Presented 10 the Maryland Institute 10
Construct a New Building.

RALrIMoRR. Jan. l.--Andrew Carnegie
to-day announced through eI-President
Daniel c. Gilman Of the Carnegie Institution
at Washington the gift OF t203,OoO TO the
Maryland Institute School Of Art and
Design. Tho gift, which is in amount
equal to the present Insects Of the institute.
is given to erect a building the condition
being that tho city furnish the site. As
the institute now has a site upon which the
old building stood which was destroyed
by the big fire, this condition ia practically
completed.
The Maryland Institute formerly bad q
library and various departments but In
recent years it's field consisted largely Of
schools Of art and sculpture. Many artists
of prominence received their primary
training here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-02
BADLr HURT SAVING WOMAN.
Policeman james fOY's Thigh Broken
Driver Put Under Arrest.


A. James Fox and Patrick Wright, pa
trolmen OF the Madison street station, were
standing at Market and Madison streets
early yesterday morning, two horse truck.
which they soy was driven at rapid clip
clattered along Market street and bore
down on a Jewish woman leading small
boy by the hnrd, who was crossing IN front
OF IL.
The woman atood still. Fox jumped
for her and threw her out Of the way just
in tire She pulled the boy along with
her but Fox Was knocked down and run
over HE left thigh was broken and he
was badly bruised Wright stopped the
ha.sps which had Started ~ run away, and
arrested the truck driver, George Moore
who lives Ht l04 Cherry street.
Moore was held by Magistrate Cornell
H. the faser Market court yesterday ia
$500 bail FOR examination On Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-02
diamond Watch Go. Declared TO Have
Ale!atet! Triis; Laws.

Guthrie, Okla. Jan. L. Federal Judge
Haincr yesterday held the Diamond Match
Company for violating the trust laws ~
Oklahoma and therefore having no legal
standing IN local courtz. The decision was
rendered IN the case uf The failed Guthrie
Wholesale company n came out m the
evidence that the match company regulated
teprice 20 middlemcn aud retailers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-02

It IS the winter wheat that gives WheA,enh Ia
fine flavor and winter wheat that makes u httlth
mi Eat Wht6tCnA for hreHkfusi.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-02
Quickest Lin. to Cleveland.

Lave New York kS5 p. NJ. arrive Cleveland
TlS neIt morning, Cincinnati 10 y. ~. Indian
Apolis sDo p. ". 81. Louik e;f5 y. NJ by New OH
central Pine Service. No eIceSs fare.-Aef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-02

Whealsnh. originated IN IN, days Of Old ASH
loned hsalth. u IA a winter wheat product, which
means goodness and hcAiih .--Aar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-02
StOaSs0I, Russian Commander,
SurrenderS Gibraltar Of
the East.
TOXIC HEARS GOOD NEWS.
Eleven Months Of Fighting on Sea
and Land Results In Victory.

Russia's Stronghold In the Far East suo-
cunbs to NogIs Soldiers News Of
Capital StOessei Yields AFTER Long
Siege and Series OF japanese suo-
cesses The Campaign That Led
TO the Final Capture Tile Part That
TOgo's Fleet Played In the Assault.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
and what it means to the people of
MILFORD.

Each year ddring the month of July we 90
carefully through our entire stock and pull out
every article that has been slow seller. or, has
been over bought on and to many remains. we
then put yellow ticket on them with price
that must make them go. We then 90 to over
stocked manufacturers and buy lot of their
slow sellers and"odds" and "end8" at almost our
own prices we then put the yellow ticket on all
these goods and arrange the whole lot on onr
tables and counters so they can easily be seen.
and axamined quality price and amount
These yellow ticket sales of ours means more.
to the buyers of Milford than any reduction
sales ever held in Milford before, as we place
correct seasonable goods before you at time
when they are mostly needed at such sweepino
reductions that you are tempted to buv not
only for your present use but for future use also
To geta full understanding of what this
yellow ticket sale means, you should spend an
hour in the store going from one department.
to another so you can see what goods are re-
duced, and what the reductions are.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21

ing drinks on Sunday our citizens
must now tolerate horse racing and
horse trading on the Sabbath, and
one of our dance halls was open
and had its largest crowds of the
season on Sunday evening, and
dancing and boisterous conduct was
INDUCED in for several hours. A
number of persons will be sum-
moned to appear as witnesses against
the party that persist in selling
liquors on Sunday. Evidence has
been secured and proceedings will
be begun at once. We are glad to
say that none of the young ladies
or gentlemen that are residents of
Bowers were present at the dance
on Sunday evening and we are glad
to say that the only ones that were
present were only our hoodlum Wis
ltors of which we have a few. Wis
ltors to Bowers next Sunday NAV
be assured that they will not secure
any drinks nor will any ball be given
as our citizens are ready to have |
every participant summoned as a |
witness. ="
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21

A local in another part of this
paper chronicles an incident where
young turkeys have again been
killed by some ones dog running
at large. Now it is indeed wrong
that the farmers should suffer loss
from the lack of Eorethought on the
part of dog owners; and yet if
farmer should happen to kill a dog
that destroyed his fowl, no doubt
but that the owner of the canine
would make a fuss over it. So if
you wish to avoid trouble and pro-
tect the farmer, and save your dog, /
keep him so that the farmers fowl
will not be thus bothered.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
Bic Sale Of Land.

Twelve farms and twenty-one proper
ties, together constituting the largest
block Of land offered at once for sale in
central Delaware, is to be sold next month
at a Saturday public sale. 1t is the com
bined property Of former Assemblyman
Ezekiel Fleming and his wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fleming. The farms and tracts Of
land are situated in Mispillion and Cedar
Creek hundreds. Several of the farms
are big homesteads. George NJ. Jones, OF
Dover, has been retained by Mrs. Flem-
ing to represent her in the sale. III
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21

JUST at this time of the year, il
is absolutely necessary that the peo-
pie of the town be careful as to
what they do with their garbage
and other substances that are likely
to be germ breeders, as the health
of the community depends to a very
large extent on the effort of the
individual in preventing the cause.
Many cases of annoyance have al
ready been reported to the Board
of Health, and since it is in the
power of the Health Authorities to
remove such offences at whatever
cost, it will be better and much
cheaper to all concerned to give the
condition of your premises imme-
diate attention.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
May Abolish The Crop Reports

Seeing that there has been an un.
doubted scandal in the cotton re.
ports sent out by the government
and allegations of similar conduct
with regard to tobacco and other
staples, announcements made from
Washington that Congress may be
asked to abolish the whole crop re-
port bureau on the ground that it
is of benefit only to Spectators. 1t
is true that the present system
should either be mended or ended,
but it is 5y no means certain that
the former cannot be pru6tably ac-
complished,
The cry that the speculator is
the only mah VINO profits by the
fluctuations of the commodities or /
the various exchanges is an old one
and has been so often exploded /
that it seems hardly worth while
to go into it again. 1t isn't true.
As between bull and bear specula-
tors one side is bound to lose and
the general public is not particu-
larly affected, but unless there were
that sharp competition which is
based for the most part on more or
less perfect information as regards
futures and actual supply and de-
mand as to spot, the producer would
be at great disadvantage. 1t is
true that spectators have in the
past gotten up corners, but of late
only with disastrous results.
If the farmer or planter or jobber
had to wait each year until harvest
before making contracts I'VE should
have a dreary time of it. As the a
crops would come in during a very
short period, there would be glut
and small prices would obtain, while
as the year progressed the consumer v
would have higher prices to pay. g
Nothing benefits the farmer so
much as competition in speculation =
for his commodities. No matetr il
how much the gambling, at bottom is
the result depends on the supply, v
and it is as much TO the interest of 4
the producer and consumer as to il
the middleman, be he spot dealer il
or speculator, that a constant mar 4,
ket be open, and the most accurate ii
news possible be obtained. re
If the government gives up the di
task other agencies will be en- re
ployed which will not elicit the W y,
same confidence. The only thing W,
for Secretary Wilson to do is to set an
his house in order and keep it clean. tn
Absolute accuracy in reports is not III
possible, but they are too valuable pc
o be given up simply because of an
Iecent revelotions. I'M
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
Mules at Public Sale.

| will offer at public sale on Satur-
day, july 22nd, at l.3O p. m, at the
Windsor Hotel, in Milford, one pair OF
yOonglmules; six years old last spring;
well broke and gentle. Also will sell
at same time, "a nearly new farm wagon.
Can be seen any day at my farm near
Owens Station. Terms cash.
HORACE TATMAN, Greenwood. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
PUBLIC SALE.

The following personal property will be sold
at Public sale at the late home of Samuel
Hudson, deceased, three and a-haif miles
from Milford, near Union Church,
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
BOWERS,

| Sunday Schools from several neal
by towns have visited Bowers thi.
week on their annual picnics ano
all report pleasant time.
The manager of the Casino
wishes to deny the report that a
dance was held in his place last
Sunday night. No dances ever have
or ever will be held at the Casino
on Sunday while in charge of the
present manager. The dance was
given in another dance hall which
was lately erected. We are glad to
say that our young men and young
ladies of this place were not present
at the dance With rum selling,
horse racing and dancing on Sun
days this place will soon equal or
surpass Gloucester in reputation,
but proceedings have been made to
have all parties, that break the Sab
bath, as we'll as the laws, receive
their proper punishment. The par
ties that were so active in fighting
against a certain hotel receiving a
license, should now show whether
their fight was in a Christian spirit
or an effort to help one of their own
family. Never in the history of this
place has liquor been sold so openly
as at present on the Sabbath, and |
at this writing the above mentioned |
parties have made no effort to have |
it stopped but perhaps selling
liquor in bed room ia not so bad |
as selling it in the kitchen.
Charles W. Reed, of Washington,
D. c., accompanied by his wife and
four children and Mrs. Reeds sis
ter, Miss Halle Evans, of Newark, 4
Del, are visiting Bowers and at
present are stopping at the Beach
Hotel
Mrs. Emma F. Coles and grand
Emma Moorehouse, of
N. j., are stopping at
he "Hotel Bilderback."
Dances are given every evening gat
he Casino" and are being largely
and as the best of order
S maintained at all times this place
las secured a very select trade. Per
onsthat have nevera attended dances
t Bowers before are now visiting
his place. CHEr.
A correspondent signing himself
{ and writing from Bowers to the
Delaware State News of Dover says:
is fast taking on the habit c
{ Coney Island OF of Gloucester r
j its palmy days. Not satisfied |
18th allowing the sale of intoxicat-
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
GLENDALE.

Our people are suffering a great
calamity by the serious illness of
DR.. Samson, who is prostrated from
intense pain from a diseased nerve
in the jaw. He has suffered an op-
Grafton, but has returned to the
Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia
for further treatment. The neces-
sary operation is very dangerous,
and likely to paralyze the entire
face. Robert Ellegood, a senior
studentat Jefferson Medical College,
has attended to the Doctor 5 office
practice. DR.. Stanton, of Milford,
has attended him, and will look af-
ter DR.. Sanson's patients during
his absence.
We had a genuine sensation here
on Saturday afternoon when Sam
Miller, sturdy colored man, bade
his company farewell and plunged
himself into a brick hole on the
Jester farm and wanted to die. The
trouble was over his sweetheart, a
white woman, from whose society
he had been forbidden by her hus-
band. Sans companions dragged
him out, and no further damage
than a smear of mud was sustained.
M. A. Webb is now very happy
man. 1t is fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
ire the happy parents of pair of
line pound twin girls. This is the
irst twin girls ever known in El-
On Saturday of last week Miss
lizzie Ellingsworth,aged 70 years,
vas laid at rest in old New Market
The deceased leaves an
ged bachelor brother to mourn
er loss.
Miss Hannah Truitt, who for
lany years has been blind, died at
le home of her sister, aged 75
ears, and was buried on Sunday at
Mon Cemetery, in the old family
ot.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOlger came to the
'me of her father, John Milman.
ON Philadelphia, with their infant
n which was taken suddenly i'll
d died. Its remains were buried
the Milman family burial ground
turday afternoon.
John B. Ennis has opened an
cream saloon in the Red Mems
ilding. He will be open twice a
ek. Just try him Saturday even {
Mr.. Hitch, the Queen Anne sec +
n master, has moved his family
III Hickman. Being unable to T
cure a residence, he has lodged I
family over Arthur Russells B
e at present. There are many
er families who would move
2 if houses could be secured.
Trs. Lillian Truitt, of Washing
D, c., is the guest at the home
ur section master, Ebe Wilson.
I.s. Harry Short, Of Philadel-
/, is taking Ia the cool shade at
home OF her grand
er, Alfred Short. PAUL PRY,
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
Funeral of Mrs. D. S. PurneIL.

Mrs Mary Catherine Purnell, wife 81
David S. PurneIl, was buried last Sunday
afternoon, and the funeral was largely
attended. Services were held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the Rev.
Howard 7. Quigg, pastor of the church.
spoke feelingIy of the life of the deceased.
There were numerous floral offerings. In
terment was made in Union Cemetery
near Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
until noon, Monday, Aug. 14th, 1905,
for erecting Red Mems Hall in Mag
nOlia, Del, according to plans and speci.
fications Of Charles G. Fisher, architect,
which can be had on application to
me. ROBERT J. BLOCKsOM,
.T1.3t. Magnolia, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
To Get $4,000.

1t is said that Delaware will receive
nearly S45, ZOO, the amount due this State
from the Government, accruing since the
war Of 1912, for munitions of war and
certain other valuable things furnished
the Government by this State.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
THIS is
YOUR TIME

to save money on Clothing.
Hats, Shoes and everything
men wear our Summer Sale
IS on. MeA's Suits at S.. So
and $3.50. Some of them
worth double. Sample Suits.
broken sizes, and small lots
that we are closing out. Extra
values IN Summer and Negli-
gee Shirts, soc, 65c and z5c.
Underwear, Neckwear and
Fancy J Hose. Straw Hats. I
off, and a lot of them at 2sc
each to close out. Suits to
Order at SIS, in our Tailoring
Department. Styles that were
$50, S22, $25 and $40. Fit.
Work and Trimmings guaran-
teed to be satisfactory.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-21
Wednesday, July 10th, 1905

Sale commencing a 8 o'clock a. m,
If that day should be stormy next fair dav.
LIVE STOCK.
head OF Horses, pair heavy young draft
horses, two of them good driving horses and
the other good work Horse l pair mules 5
years old. head of good cows. calves
FARMING MACHINERY.
Mccormick Binder, Hay Loader, ! Drill
Rakes, Mower, J Grain Fan. Plows, Har-
rows. etc, Dayton Wagon, ! York Carriage.
] Runabout, Farm Wagons Hay Racks To.
mato Racks Double Set Carriage Harness,
Sets Single Harness, Wagon and Plow Har-
ness.
Lot OF Household Goods One Cottage at
Slaughter Beach. About 400 bush of " heat
81 acres OF Corn in ground, and many other
things generally found on a farm
Terms Made known on day Of sale.
WAIDEE WM 81 4; IN II sY5SG SYDsSoGN Administrators
VIM. T. Parvis, Auct.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
Hat and Shoe
Department
OUR SHOE STORE.

youngest department. special pains see that the
style and material shoes the high
The bers black and tan
both high and lou shoes ready examination
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26

devoted much Of this add to clothing store that we hd
you ready buy shoes 0d for men, oen and etdr
qualities cheaper OO WeU as bette
season more than MLF0RDS LARGEST AND COMPETEST OUF
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26

Ready to show you the greatest line of clothing hats furnish
ngS and shoes for ever brought Milford Our store this
really two and each complete every
respect and in charge of an expert in his line.
Milford chronicle., 1905-05-26
OUR HAT STORE.

the leaders, We greatly its dimensions and prepared
nObb Hats that will look weH
up 8e comprises leading newest
cOlOS and shapes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
100000. 600 LOAN
PLACED BY JAPS
Negotiations Successfully Concluded
il Lcndcn-One Half Of Surn
Comes to America.
(EY Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, March 23-Eegotia-
lions for a japanese governments loan
fer SlGD AOO.G10 have been successfully
concluded in London. Kuhn, Loeb Il
Co, OF this city made the announce
ment today. The bonds VII bear 4 l 2
PC! cent. and will he secured by irst
mortgage on the tobacco monopoly
in this country.
!Suhn Loeb & Co. will manage The
loan for an American syndicate Will
the assistance OF the National City
Bank and the National Bank of Com
merce
The terms and maturity Of tho new
loan has no; yet hcen disclosed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
CABBAGE PATCH
CAUSED MURDER
Aged Lawyer Of Fayetteville. Ca,
Given Life Sentence For Killing
Daughtern-Law.
(By Associated Press.)

FAYETTEVILLE, GA, March .,
Col. stephen y. Renfree. lawyer
about II Years old. was ccnyicte.l his
afternoon Of the murder OF his daug-
ter.in-law
The jury rex ommendsd him Z, The
mercy Of tho court. He was sentenced
TO serve the remainder of us life in
the State po.1;tentiary.
Renfree Iuarrelle.i viii, Ills tau:h.
'er''n'la" over cabbage patch. lie
ending in his shooting her -
death With a shotgun lie claimed
self defense
Kcnfiee IS quite feeble. ard during
Inc greater part Of the Trial rcclincl
on an mproviscd couch in tho court
room. The case will probably % 10
Supreme C:urt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
WHEELING HAS "a
MURDER MYSTERY
Dead Body Ct Young Woman Found in
Gully Robbery evidently
Furnished Motive.
(EY Associated Press

WHEELING. w. VA. March "a
a'y.iery surrounds the death OF Miss
lIulda Schubert whose dead body was
found today lying in a gully abour
twenty yards Of Chapline Hill road
near this city
nc ghastly find was made by Frank
Smith. an iron worker. who is reported
TO have been engaged 70 he married 10
Miss Schubert. The girl was Tho
daughter OF William Schubert a far.
mrr Of Chapinc Hill She was .ast
seen alive when. she left her home on
Monday morning 10 so to her place OF
employment in the city.
The autopsy over the remains MIS-
evening revealed the fact thai one OF
ire arteries in her neck had been rup-
tured, presumably while in a struggle
with a murderer, hose motive was
perhaps robbery. as the girls watcE
and chain, and two rings. which she
is known to Lave. had OH her pc..son
when last seen were missing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
AN ACCIDENT AT
DOUBLE HANGING
Loop Of Moose Pulled Away Precipitat.
irg Victim to 6round--.secon;i
Trial Successful.
CHy Associated Press.

RiTTSBURG IA. March 23.-Two
men were hareed here To-Day for muir
Ger and the first unsuccessful hang
ing was recorded in Allegheny county.
Reno Darlaia went 10 the scafiol;
FIRST and his, neck was broken
William j. B,yes followed him and
wien tho trap was sprung the ioor OF
the Moose pulled away, precipit,ting
him TO the ground. For about one
'Hinute he staggered around ,,adci :hc
scaffold and then Sheriff Dickson
caught him and removing the moose
and slack cap carried him into TIE
Jail. He was not badly hurt as The re-
suit CT si,e fall.
The rope was again adjusted an.
Biyes. pale and trembling was again
placed on She scanold and The trap
sprung. This time there was no mis-
hap. aid death resulted from strans;,-
lation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
ROSSER MAY GET
BROWN ALIENS JOB
int'nated That Charlottesville POST
master Will Be Made United
States Marshal.
(By Associated press.)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. h1arc.. %
President Roosevelt recently appoint!
ed General Rcsser. who was The
yc'inGest brlsadiergeneral in tie Con
tedera'c army, postmaster at Chariot.
csvillc. Va.
Al the time the appointment was
made it was minated that a 3elle:
position might be provided for Genera.
E.ssci' IN the future. II is ,mderslool
new that he VIII be nominated as Unit
ca States marshal fer the western dis
tlict Of Virginia on the expiration Of
The 'e:n' OF The presen, incumbent. S.
Brown Allen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
EXCITEMENT IN
MONTREAL COURT
Judge La Fcntane Accused OF Being
Under Contract to Extradi:e
Greene and Gayncr.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

MONTREAL, March 25--Considrr
able excitement was caused in The
magistrates court today, when counsel
for ,;aynor and Greene virtually ac-
c,,scl Judge la Fontainc axtradition
commissioner, Of being under contrac-
with the United States in connection
with The extraction cases.
.Aany personalities were INDUCED in
Judge ! a Fontainc Indignantly denied
the charge. but agreed 10 withdraw
and allow the case to be tried before
Chief Justice La Coste. Donald Nc
Master who represented the United
States. characterized The accusation as
4 falschood
Moved a Suspension.
Mr. ,faschcreau. chief counsel for
the dcfcnse then moved for d .suspen
sion CT the proceedings on the tech
nical grounds in support.
: He presented two kilograms. one 40
and one from The minister Of Justice.
Who Mr.. Taschcreau argued, had the
right tc determine whether tho ac-
c,Gicl had committed an extraditablcs
cfcnse OF swnc1her the basic principle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
PURSUING JAPS
ENTER CHANGTU
Large Body Of Russians, in Disorder
Retreating Northeast Along
the Railway
(Hy Associated Pressl

TOXIC. March 2".-Noon-.An OH
Gal report from imperi;, army head
quarters. SAYS
Our detachment pursuing Tho enc.
my entered Changlu on March Il at
$50 j.. nj.
large body OF Tie cncr,y, in dis,
ORDER is retrealing toward The nnrt,
oss'. along The line Ct HE railway.
\ pa ty OF the cncmy's cavalry has
halted at point within two milcs
north Of Cllanetu:'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-24
ADDICKS LOSES
OUT ONCE MORE
Delaware Legislature Adjourns With.
out Making Cnspeakahie Gas
Man Senator.
!. (By Associated Press. /,

DOVER, DEL: MARCH, Tire,
ballots were taken for United States
senator today, without result. A no
1ioH that the joint assembly separate
was, then carried. Y 4
The vacancy in the United States
Senatc iron. Delaware will. therefore.
conll'ruegun!il The next session >,f &c
legislature, which ccnvenes in iann,
airy, 1907 unless there is an election
by All extra session.