davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
AsHEvILLE's CAREFUL CITIZENS.

From the Savannah News.
North Carolina has produced the lat
est chronological freak. 1t is worm
that is feathered like bird. 1t Meth
er flies nor sings, but has vicious
habit of biting anybody who dares to
ruffie its feathers. SO poisonous is the
bite, it is said, that the victim has
Immediately to swallow large guam
tity of mountain dew, under penalty
of excruciating agony. Around the
vicinity of Asheville, it appears, the
men are in the habit of carrying in
their pockets little flask of antidote
by way of precaution against the
feather-wOrm bite.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
MIR. BEAZLEY's WORK.

Wepublish in this issue of THE NEWS
a poem, "The Pleading of the Bell, :"
from the pen of Mr.. c. H. Beazley of
Leesburg. Mr.. Beazley has contrib
uted recently several poems to this
paper, all of which are decidedly meri-
torious. His work bears the mark of
true genius, and Mr.. Beazley, if he
continues in the production of his
genuine and lasting recognition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
TAKE NOTICE,

From the Savannah Press.
Mr.. John Temple Graves will please
notice that Senator Augustus Octavius
Bacon walked fourteen miles the 9th
er day in Europe. This was probably
along the Via Appia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
EASILY RANKS AT THE TOP.

From the Vienna News
The Dawson News has just complet-
ed its twenty-third year, and it easily
takes stand among the leading cOun-
try WeeklieS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
BEST IN THE STATE.

From the Edison News.
The Dawson News is this week twen-
ty-three years years old, and has new
er let a year of it's life pass without
great Improvement. 1t is now the
best weekly paper in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27
BIGGER AND BETTER.

From the Fitzgerald Enterprise.
The Dawson News is bigger and bet
ter than ever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27

THE president is said to be much ir-
ritated by the disclosure that $50, 900
of the money of the widows and or
phans was contributed by the New
York Life Insurance Company to his
campaign fund. 1t is quite natural
that loud proclaimer of all the vir-
tues, like the president, should be out
of sorts about it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27

DIR. ANNA SHAW of New York Of
fers to the women of America the fol-
lowing platform: mo ballot no ba-
bies." There is no likelihood, how
ever, that this will settle the matter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-27

IT is very likely that Senator Bacon
will be reelected without any serious
opposition. The people of Georgia
the rank and tile-are mighty we'll
pleased with him.
THAT charge of a heinous crime
against Lawyer-Editor Ryman of
Fitzgerald went out of court in a jitfy.
Was it a case Of persecution or pros
ecutiOn?
ADVICEs from Toxic say that the
Mikasa the flagship of Admiral Togo,
was blown up and sunk by her own
crew. Those dear, delightful Japs
The Atlanta printers have struck
for an eight hour day. They won't
want to 90 to work at all if they keep
on.
The Arlington Courier brings the
gratifying news that "Judge Sheffield
continues to improve"
a YOUNG man at our elbow says he
is going to get married whether he is
elected governor of Georgia or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
WOOD SAYS HE'S GOING BACK
Denies RumOr That He Doesn't Intend to
Return to Philippines.

BosToN. Aug. 2.-Major-Gen. Leonard
Wood. who returned from the Philippines
for an operation upon his head, is now
improved in condition and expects to re-
sumo his duties in the Far East in about a
month The officer is staying at the home
Of friend near Boston, where he will re-
main for the next two or three weeks in
order to recuperate and regain his former
strength before starting upon the trip to
the Philippines. This recreation is upon
the advic6 Of his physician. Gen. Wood
spends most Of his time in the open air
and walks an average Of six miles daily.
Gen. Wood said to-day: II understand
there have been rumors in Washington Of
my intention not to return to the Philip
pines. / want to say that sincerely wish
to go back and intend to start in about a
month. l expect to spend two moro years
in the islands and shall be disappointed il
don't. My family is now there and am
only waiting here now before rejoining
them at the suggestion Of my physician,
who advises complete rest before taking
up the journey"
Gen. Woods statement seems to dispose
Of the report that he Is slated for berth on
the general stan OF the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
LITTLE DIGGING DONE ON CANAL.
The II non Men Now Engaged in Preparing
Quarters for the Labofers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Actual work with
the spade and shovel on the Isthmian Canal
has been 30 materially decreased during
the last few months that very little dirt 10
actually being moved at present. Chair
man Shonts and Chief Engineer Stevens
are directing the energies Of almost the
entire working force on the Isthmus, num-
bering nearly 5000 men, toward repairing
quarters for the laborers who will do the
actual digging. and making conditions as
sanitary as possible.
When the French abandoned the canal
they left behind them hundreds of houses,
which have deteriorated greatly during
the years that have passed, and to be used
now these structures must be extensively
repaired. This work, together with that OF
building new houses for the workers, is
progressing rapidly.
A large number OF the laborers on the
canal are now employed in filing swamps
and doing away with unsanitary places
where mosquitoes might thrive and bring
policy Of the commission IL to get every
thing in absolute readiness before starting
in on the big project Of building the canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
TO END FREE LABOR BUREAU.
YEARLY WASTE OF $4,000. ITS
INVESTIGATORS REPORT.

And COnn,ission sherman VIII Act on
Their Advice-Did Little But Find
Places for Women SCrVants-Spend
the Money In EnforcinE Other Laws.
The abolition OF the State Free Employ
ment Bureau, at 107 East Thirty-flrst street,
is favorably considered by P. Tecunseh
Sherman, who was appointed State Labor
Commissioner to succeed John McMackin
Some time ago Commissioner Sherman
asked a committee OF citizens to investigate
the bureau. and in letter made public
yesterday they recommend the abolition
OF the bureau at the end Of the present
fiscal year. The committee consisted OF
Lee X Frankel and Walter Kruesi, repre-
senting the Hebrew Charities and the
Charity ersanization Frank Tucker.
director Of the Provident Loan Association;
j. w. Sullivan OF Typographical Union
No and James P. Archibald of the
Brotherhood OF Painters. The committee
in its letter gives the following reasons
for is recommendation.
Il. That the bureau is, in. effect, an
intelligence office for women domestic
servants.
-. That the sum appropriated for
the maintenance OF the bureau 5000 Ia
entirely inadequate to conduct a bureau
which might have an effect upon the labor
situation In the State In general.
IS. That the energy represented by
the expenditure Of 5000 annually, or any
larger sum. will at this time produce the
best results by dealing with the problem
OF factory inspection and child labor"
Reports are given to show that the work
ing place for women houseworkers, and
the committee adds:
$50 far as obtaining work for men is
concerned the bureau has failed to be
effective. The reasons for this, We be-
unions are themselves great employment
bureaus for their members. Private agen-
cies for all kinds OF help have in creased in
number and improved in efficiency"
Commissioner Sherman, who knew of
the recommendation before the letter was
made public. says he will carry it out as
far az possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Actor Folk in the Homeward Rush On the
LinerB.

LInefB.
Miss Eleanor Robson and her mother,
Mrs. Madge Carr Cook, were among the
passengers on the Kaiser wilhelm der
Crosse, which docked yesterday afternoon.
To-day Mrs. Cook will leave for Asbury
Park, where Mrs. Wigs" opens her sea
SON tonight. For Miss Robson Merely
Mary Ann will oren the season at Minne-
apolis Aug. %, and 60 to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. M. q. Spooner, who owns the Bijou
in Brooklyn, returned yesterday from
Europe, where she has been getting the
rights to the production Of several plays.
Her daughters, Edna, May and Cecil, were
with her. She will open the Bijou on Aug. 81
with The Schoolmaster. The colossal
can ball in the Kensington Royal Palace
Hotel last month will be exhibited in the
lobby Of the theater.
Gus Edwards, the composer Of Tam
many" Zanzibar and Il Can't Tell Why
terday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Mr.. Edwards has finished the score Of . new
opera. which is to have Broadway pro-
du ction later in the year.
Frank Daniels was a passenger on the
Oceanic yesterday afternoon. He proposes
to take an automobile tour before reopen.
ing With Sergeant Brue" on Aug. IL at
the Knickerbocker Theater.
A. E. Arson and James Carew have been
engaged for the leading male roles in Clyde
F!tch's play. -The Comedy Mask" which
Viola Allen will present next season. Mr..
Arson was lately member Of Beerbohm
Trees company. and this will be his first
visit to America. Mr.. Carew has been ap-
rearing a. Som Coast with Maxine Elliott
In Her Own Way"
Trixie Friganza has resigned from the
Joe Weber company at his Broadway Music
Hall. She will 60 into vaudeville for time.
George AIDES new play written for Charles
Frohman will be known by It's original
title Just Out Of College The first pro-
duction will be made at the Park Theater,
HOaknn on Oct 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
OBITUARY..

Andrew ]. Wylie. once Justice Of the SUI
preme Court of the District of Columbia,
died in Washington on Tuesday. He was
II az Senson IN f his h Ss 3.
State Tsvsrsty il 1881 III Re them stdied
State until fre t Destroyed his b "'n e" AND
most Of his effects. He then moved to
Alexandria, Va. where, he, continued as a
ingten as well. When the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia was established In
1859 he was appointed one Of the Judges. and
important cases. At the time of the assassi-
nation Of President Lincoln Judge Wylie
ssbess nr BY writ Of
Sdsf martial and the military i ya ah @sn
to honor the writ Judge Wyie Was s' once
charged with financial Irregularities but he
was aeautsed after nyest-
twenty-three years OF service.
Charles U. Marvin. 81 years old. for thirty
three years the manager OF the United States
ss m an Mes ded
n. j.. on Tuesday night, after an illness OF
two weeks. He was born in Wilton, Conn :,
Who or many %ss Atr N
cational affairs in New Haven. For the past
tSenty,thrss ysars he had resided il Mont
First, Con aresatioral Church. He was "a a
member Of the Hardware Club and Geograph-
cal Society in New York. and the Montclair
Golf Club ard Outlook Club. Besides his wife
he Ia survived by two daughters and one ann.
James W. Grover died at the age Il IS
at his home. NJ Court street, Newark, on
Tuesday night He had lived in Newark
nearly all his life. He was one of a smell
number of men selected to escort Abraham
lincoln through Newark on the way to his
IA ,g,,ration In 1891. During Mr.. I.ncon's
first term Mr., Grover was appointed to a
and held 1t for over forty years. His
father was Stephen Grover. n prominent
New Jersey lawyer. and his grandfather,
the Rev. stephen Grover was the man for
whom Grover Cleveland was named.
William Howard Iouche, ex-Recorder of
the age OF a. He was largely lnstrum"ntai
In the development Of the Wceha vixen
Heights residential section on the Palisades.
He leaves a widow and four children.
Margaret Ann Lacey, widow Of Capt.
the Episcopal Church OF the Redeener. in
James lacey. ia the rector.
Henry A. Ball. who wes peculiarly known
az the first shoe drummer" havirg been
one OF the fret men to sell shoes on the road
died on Tuesday at Newton. Mass, at the age
of Of.
Esmonde H. Austin. second vice-pres-
dent and treasurer OF the United Security
Life Insurance and Trust Company of Penn
sylvsnis, died yesterday at his country home
at Andalusia. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
ABE COAKLEY IN NEW TROUBLE
OLD BURGLAR ACCUSED or Az
SAULTING r. d. INSPECTOR.

Assault Was 4 Year old, and lfe u Said 10
Have Been shot amt In JAN IN Canada
In the Interval. but Others Say He
Has Been Night Here ~ His Home.
Abe Coakley, the Manhattan Savings
Bank burglar and pal Of the late Jimmy
Hope, who engineered that Job, 10 In trouble
again. Abe has hard time keeping out
Of trouble. Now he has been arrested
for sssa ulting post Office inspector more
than year ago.
Deputy Sheriff D. 4. Weeks Of Orange
county makes the complaint against Abe,
who says he assaulted Post Office Inspector
Ryan ct Port Jervis on July is, 1904. On
that day Ryan was attempting to arrest
one william Hendlsy, . green goods man,
for fraudulent use Of tho mails Hendlsy
pulled gun and shot Ryan. Coakley was
with Hendley, 1t Is said and ASA ulted Ryan
In an effort to cover Hendley's escape.
Hendley was caught and Is now In Sing
Sing.
Coakley pleaded not guilty yesterday
when he was arraignsd before United
States Commissioner Shields, and gave
$500 bail.
One reason why Coakley was not ar
back from Canada, where he was detained
against his will According to one of the
bank burglars acquaintance he cracked
a safe In Canada bank and in making
bis escape with the booty was pursued and
shot. He Is said to have gone to jail for
that job and to have been liberated only
recently.
Another person who knows Coakley
says that the Canada job was pulled Oh
some time before Coakley got into the row
with the post Office inspector. This man
says that Coskley has been around his
old haunts for several months. Abe's
hangout Is in saloon at Third avenue
and Twenty-seventh street. He lives with
his family at South street and James Slip.
Abe Is pretty well advanced in years
now and could lead a decent life il he
would. He has two grown sons, and they
would willingly support him. They are
useful members Of society and deplore
their fathers lapses.
The last heard hereabouts Of Coakley
getting into trouble was in August. 1890,
when he was stabbed in the Third avenue
saloon by q drunken man with whom he
had no quarrel. He had been out Of Sing
Sing only three weeks. He was taken to
Bellevue and his life was despaired Of for
several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
BOY BERRY PICKER SAW 4 BEAR.
He Threw His PAN Of Berries at Bruin and
Then Ran for His Life.

UTICA. N. Y. Aug. 2.-Leroy Jones,
12years Of age. living in the village of Rem
sen. went berry picking in the woods near
his home yesterday, and had an expert
ence with large black bear that he will
long remember. The boy was busily en-
gagged in clearing the berry bushes when
he heard cracking sound. and. looking
over his shoulder, saw bear OF the species
that frequents the Adirondacks DO ised
for spring at him.
The lad was without weapon, but he
hesitated only 4 second, and throwing a
pail half filed with berries at the beast.
made OIL as fast as his legs would carry
him. When he reached his home and re-
cited his experience a posse Of farmers
went after bruin. They found his tracks,
which showed that he made no forward
move after young Jones let fly his pail Of
berries, but evidently turned tail and made
toward the denser woods. Number
Of bears have been seen in the lower Adj
irondscks the present summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
SELECT KNIGHTS INSOLVENTe
Insurance Department Asked to Inyesti-
gate Its Financial Condition.

BUFFALO, Aug. 2.-Attorney- General
Mayer has requested the State Insurance
Department to investigate the financial con-
dition Of the order of Select knights The
Attorney Generals action was prompted
by the filing Of an affidavit made by
the order, who charges that the order is
insolvent and has been settling death claims
on a rs per cent. basis. The Buffalo mem
beers Of the order will hold a mass meeting
Tomorrow evening to discuss the order .
present condition and plans for the future
The Select Knights are confined mostly
to New York State, although there are a
number Of branches in Tennessee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
THE SEAGOERS.
Distin suished People Am 0ng the Passen.
gers on Seven Liners

Distin suished People Am 0ng the Passen.
4 gers on Seven Liners.
Arrivals by the White Star liner Oceanic,
! from Liverpool and Queenstown:
Sir John n Barsan. Spencer c. Cowan. Mr.
aud Mrs F. kingsbury Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert W Pryor. Paul Dashiel Frank Daniels
the Right Hon Lord Harris, Thomas J. Hay.
ward. Robert o, billiard. William A. Larned
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence W. MacCarthy, Mr.
and Mrs. william Morris. Mr. and Mrs Ed
N ward Morris. r. p Perkins. Col Ivor Phillips,
sAr j Pierpont Morgan and Miss Morgan,
q z. j, Corts. Col. and Mrs Henry Watterson
ana Miss Watterson. Lady Scott and Lieut.
NJ. Sato.
Aboard the Cunarder Caronia, from Liver
pool and Queenstown:
Herbert s, Darlington. the Rev. DR. Thoma.
Bowman. Gen, John Gill. Mr. and Mrs F. A.
Duero. the Rev, Or j, Houston Eocleston,
Mr.. and Mrs, W C. Gillette. Baron Won Hensel
muller, Anstro-Hungarian Ambassador to
the United States, Lord and Lady Monsoon
1 Frederick 4. kursheedt, Mr. and Mrs. j.
n Laurenz Van Allen, Major-Gen and Mrs.
sails Schwabe. Mr.. and Mrs l.. f. South
wick. Mrs. Belmont TIFFANY, MIR and Mrs.
4 u. c. Whitney. Mrs Herbert T.. Trevor and
4r. and Mrs Frank +. vogel
Arrivals by the North German Llovd
YAeamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from
Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg
M Sa M.s 'e co k9ssfn peace coun.
lsnxie Wallace. MI. and Mr.. Maurcs G un MsG.
RySr. the, Maraaise de wentworth, The
Stanley Mortimer A Mr and Y1 NJ h Ea M95s.R
Prof Jacob II H Islander Mr. and Mrs. V viii.
w. md ~. " ce M1s Mr r M. MsScSsf rs
Ledysrd Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bene.
kS,,%; Walter J. Cothier and Mr.. and Mrs
Aboard the Atlantic Transport liner
EAinneapolis from London:
Dr.. {. J. Aldrich, William A. starln. Herbert
Richard thornton. Mrs. William Siteh HaIn.
E snyrv M pRha patten; the Rev DR., Joseph
TToodyi II. H. Furness and Henry Norris
!, Sailing to-day by the HAMBURG. American
Iiner Bluecher. Oh for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Hamburg:
M, rsrs Sie eSSs1 c SIao. + Bean Mr. and
eodore Dodge. GMsr r and N Mr. snd E MT.
Y YL ars H., simeon Ford. Mr.. and Mrs ". T.
Pr: and Mrs Fred ". Mann. Mr.. and i' Mrs
dTe s." ind Nh Ma.;, sister ,nG M
D. L. Thsyer "''"e ""u MIS-
ABOARD the French liner La Touruine.
which sails to-day for Havre:
hMary 3 Brnnot. MIR. and Mrs. Maurice
HsS, Ar: ana Mrs. Henry Hudson. Mir and
VT ,aa ana MIS- Henri Meuauin. mir. and Mrs..
Whapton fial axa Ihe hon, and Mrs. Bromley
Is: W. T. b. iiyr :na F r. & fu EDDY
Voysgers by the North German Llovd
sfeamship Main, on to-day for Bremen:
Ar and Mrs. Henry Van Arsdsie. Mr.
fna MS William Chester Todd. Prof. and
MI. n harroun. Charles b. 1iernsn NJ
Mrs. Sebastian Weiss. "''' OH shd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
Moyem ents or Nayal yesseIs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The battleship
Texas has arrived at East Lamoine and the
despatch boat Dolphin at the navy
yard, New York. The monitors Arkansas,
Nevada and Florida. and the cruiser Atlanta
have sailed nom R,okland for GARDENERS
Bay; the cruiser Hartford from Belfast
for Rockland; the collier Ajax from Balti-
more for Guantanamo; the cruiser Marble
head from Port Hartford for Port Angeles;
the gunboat Dubuque from Portland, Nc +,
for kookland, and the tank ship Abarenda
from Brooklyn for Fort Mih1in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
.ASSEMBLYMEN ON,A JUNKET.
Tour or the Adirondack. Lake George
and Saratoga At the Public Expense.

UTICA. N. Y. Aug. 2.-The Assembly COM
mittee appointed to inspect the State works
in the Adirondaoks met here last night and
left for the woods this morning. The
itinerary mapped out for them takes in
points on Upper Lake. Saranao, Upper and
Lower. Lake Placid and Cascade, Keene
Valley, Ausable and Upper Lakes; Ausable
Chasm, Port Kent, Lake George and Sara
toga. Some Of the State works the commit
tee will inspect are the experimental station
near Wawbeek the State hatchery at Snranac
station; the State plantation near Amper-
sand and the State dam on Lower Saranac
The members OF the party are Assembly
men E. G. Hanford, Waverly: William B.
Charles Am s. p g; Do owl, Brook
Buffalo; Charles T. Coutant, Kingston;
r. C. Malloy, New York; John W. Gurnett
and son, Watkins: Sergeant-at-Arms John
ton, Buffalo; F. W. Wose, secretary, Albany;
F. A. Sawyer, Waverly, and c. j. Ban
Mister Westfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
Army and navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-These army orders were
ISSUED to day:
Second Lieut. Thomas ". Hammond, First In
fantry transferred TO the Twenty second Infantry
Capt James r. BRADY from Fifty nth Company
to Ninety eighth Company. Coast ARTILLERY.
Capt Dosmere Skcrrcti, from NINETY eighth
Company 70 Fifty NH he COMPANY: Coas! Artillery.
duty with Mississippi militia Y proper station.
from Stxteenth Company. Coast Artillery, TO Fort
The designations Of second Hey.. Robert p.
William b 9oolsby' Twenty -ars' Infantry. have
been accepted.
The following changes In the Medical Depart.
ment are ordered Capt Jere B, Clayton, Assistant
Surgeon, 10 Fort Leavenworth. relieving Capt,
David baker. Assistant Surgeon: Capt. BAKER will
proceed to Port Niobraa. relieving Capt Ralph s.
Porter. Assistant surgeon. Capt, Porter will
proceed to the Philippine division.
These naval orders were Issued
Lieutenant Commander A. q. Wtntrrh from
navy yard. Portsmouth. n. H., to command the
pAducah.
lieut.. v. s. Houston, from navy yard. Norfolk.
TO command the Tal!toi.
Ensien D. Foe. from the command OF the
Tal..ot 10 sac lash .'l'S.
IasSe. ss,,ai .;u- ION T.. Z. Wc.,a, from
! W an Of ~ .ici :, AT. ar;,' N Naval A~,,cmy.
-, !N,-,., .,Is; De - $50. ~ 80 .iaile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
p.reenea b, IN. Governor.

ALBANY. Aug. 2.-The Governor has COM
muted the sentence Of J. Fenirnore Clayton
who was convicted In Otsego county, in 1885
for the shooting Of his child while he was
under the influence Of liquor. Claytons old
friends and neighbour In Cooperstown signed
a petition In his behalf and = personal plea
for him was made to the Governor by his
conviction. and who Is now student in
Cornell University,
Richard Heyne Of New York, convicted
through the efforts Of the Attorney General
department in January Last of false regis
tration. will be released from prison by order
Of the Governor and on The recommenda-
n Democratic election Ill strict Inspector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
POLICE STATION SHOOTING.
Disabled DOG the victim-"Shot In IN,
Basement" Says the Report.

Basement" Says the Report.
Six little girls found in West Twenty
eighth street last night dog with it's back
broken. Dora Hyman. who Is an agent OF
the s. P. c. A., got the children to take the
dog to veterinary surgeon in West Twenty
fifth street. He said that 1t couldn't live.
Then the children wrapped the dog UP,
and accompanied by Miss Hyman carried
it to the Tenderloin station.
Policeman Plug, with Doornan Barrett
took the fox terrier to the cellar and shot II.
Capt. Cottrell. who was In his Office, thought
for few moments that some of his police
men were on the rampage, Plug made this
AT 7i5 p. NJ. l shot disabled dog which
was brought to this station by Dora Lyman,
Dog was shot in the basement, two shots
being necessary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-03
SAVED ny A SHAVE.
Murderer Is Marched Through Mob,
Which Thought lie Had Whiskers.

MOBILE. Ala, Aug. 2.-Brooks King was
brought here to-day from Monroeville,
Ala, for safe keeping, and he owes his
life to the shrewdness Of Sheriff Salisbury
King was convicted Of murder and sentenced
the verdict was announced a mob formed
and marched on the Jail. The Sheriff
made King shave himself. Then he hand
cuffed him to q misdemeanor prisoner
and marched him through the crowd,
which failed to recognize King.