davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
TWO VERSIONS OF AN ARREST.
Man. whose SON Killed n BOY. Accuses
Police-"FOr Ills own G oOd," They Retort

Police-"For his own Good" They Retort,
jacob Roszkowsky. whose six -year-old
son accidentally shot and killed fve-year
old George Vanderpool last Sunday after
noon at Roszkowsky's home in Westchestor
spent some time on Wednesday afternoon
and evening IA prisoner in the East l26th
! street police station. In the Harlem police
court, yesterday morning, he told Magis-
trate Breen tale OF police inconsiderate-
ness that aroused the Magistrate Rosz-
kowsky was quickly discharged, and tho
policeman In the caae. John Elliott. was
called down good and hard Magistrate
Breen told Ros2kowsky to be sure and
make complaint against the policeman
TO Commissioner MoAdoo
Roszkowsky, who il a car inspector for
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad in the Westchester yards came
TO Harlem on Wednesday afternoon and
drew money from a savings bank. He
says that a stranger got him to go TO II
saloon and have a drink and that subse-
quently he was introduced TO two young
women who were sitting in the rear room
OF the saloon. According to his story,
the stranger throttled him and the women
attempted TO go through his pockets.
He says he ran out To tho street after
lively fight and ran across the policeman,
who. without waiting TO hear his story,
yanked him OF To the station house where
he was locked up in cold cell and was only
transferred 10 warmer one when he paid
s. to the doorman. He also declares that
he was charged 81 TO send "A message TO West
chester for a friend TO come and bail him
out.
Capt. Joseph Burns Of the East l2oth
street station said last night that Ros2kow-
sky was taken in because he was unable 10
take care Of himself. According TO Capt.
Burns. the prisoner was searched and
Sl22 found in his pockets was placed In an
envelope and held until he was in shape
to be admitted TO bail at 10 O'Clock that
night Capt Burns says he personally
handled the case when the man was brought
Into the station.
Roszko wsky when seen at his home |
by reporters last night, was in such frame I
Of mind that he wasn't sure whether he |
would prefer charges against the police
man or not. He was entertaining friends. !
At first he declared he would spend a thou !
sand dollars to prosecute both Policeman
Elliott and the desk sergeant on duty at |
the time. A few minutes later he said he |
wouldn't make any charges at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
GRAPE-NUTs.
BLOOD KILLS GERMS
Good Blood Made br Good Food

II one can surely turn food into good
red blood il will combat any and every
disease known and conquer completely
more times than the disease will win.
ANY physician will tell you that good
rich blood and plenty Of it il the best germ
icide known. and surely and safely cures
dsaase when medicines fail. 40 the effort
Of the doctor il 10 give food that digests
and quickly makes blood.
No food ever discovered will do this
"a certainly az Grape-Nuts. which is pre-
digasted at the pure food factories where
it is made.
One of the many illustrations is that Of
tuberculosis. which refuses to yield 10
medicine. but must give way to good blood
man from Philadelphia writes:
Il have been fighting tuberculosis for
some years and with a weak stomach was
losing ground slowly every year. had
tried all kinds Of food. and finally got 80
far along with the disease that my stomach,
liver. kidneys. bowels and lungs were af-
fected My stomach got 70 a point whore
il would retain no food but peptonized
milk. and was down 10 30 lbs. in weight
The doctors said about two years ago that
/ had but month or two more 10 live.
About that time | was put on Grape Nuts
and cream II never showed the first
sign Of coming up. but agreed from the
start and in a few days began to feel in
creased strength 50 | kept on with the
result that the healthy blood has driven
the disease from every organ OF my body
except the lungs and is slowly driving IL
from them. l have gained greatly in vi
talitv and strength and added 20 lbs. to
mv weight II I can keep on as have
been. il seems clear that ! sill get entirely
well, thanks - old Dame Nature. whose
work was made possible by food I could
digest Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

LosG BEACH, l. l., Feb 2,--The schooner
Georgia D. Jenkins. from Jacksonville.
Fla, for New York, with cargo Of Cypress
came ashore here in thick weather early this
morning. She lies head on 20 the beach
in an easy position about a mile and a half
from the life saving station. Capt. George
r. Jenkins came shore and telephoned 10
A. W. Smith Of IS South street, Manhattan
the agent and owner Of the vessel. and 20
the Merritt-C Chapman Nrecking Company
for assistance. There Is p crew Of six men
aboard the stranded vessel. She was built
in Maine in 1908 She ia i4s feet long 81
feet broad and II feet deep,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Chances Favorable 10 Building II In
Washington or Union square.

ALBANY Feb. 2.--The chances arc favor
able for the erection of the New York County
Court House on site either in Washington
square or Union square. Senator Esbergs
bill striking out of the court house site law
that provision compelling the Commission
TO select a site south Of Franklin street
was reported favorably TO the Senate to-day
by the Ssuate Cities Committee,
The bill however. has been amended so
that City Hall Park IS practically excluded
a. a site for the new court house, "a il is
provided that if a site IA selected in City
Hall Park it shall be confined to the AREA
of tho present court house. The Commits
sion. howerer, il authorized to choose
site in any park in the city. which is con-
strled to mean that It will go 10 either Wash
ington or Union square.
The Commission is authorized to buy an
area of land. contiguous 20 any park In which
II NAV build, equal TO the site area which II
may take for n new court house. The bill
Il now in tho committee of the whole in
the Snnnta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Art students, Leaeue SHOW. II. work

The midyear exhibition Of the work ..
the students OF the Art Students Leagss
will be open to the public from to-dayltSs
Feb. s. from 10 4. NJ. TO 10 P NJ. except
on Sunday. when the hours will be from TO 4
The exhibition Includes drawings and
paintings from life miniatures portraits
and still life, illustration and composition
and compositions from the modelling classes
The purely academic is also well repre-
sented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
NANCE cANAL NEARING SET.
Acknowledgement Mayer VIII Listen 10
Arguments Of Counsel Feb. -.

Albany, Feb ?. - Attorney Gene raj
Julius VI Mayer announced tonight that
after comforting with the attorneys for
those who desire TO test the constitution
upon ne H Wednesday. Feb. s, at / 80 A. NJ,
a. 'ae date for the hearing before him
upon The petition asking him to permit an
cotton 10 b. brought 10 decide the validity
~ 'fa statute
The attorneys who will appear 10 contest
10 aw Will Toe Elihu Root. who was in town
to-day. and Former Chief Judge Andrews
OF 'h" Court OF Appeals. Those who will
~ pr 20 M the advocates Of the canal in
,e-or Of upholdng the law are Abel T..
Z csinar Of New York and George Clinton
@ Buffalo, with John g. Milbun Of New
icTA a. counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
DEFENCE MAY CALL MORSE.
No Justice Assigned as Yet 10 Sit at the
Iiummel and Fursmau Trial.

It was minated yesterday that Charles
" Morse would probably be called as a
witness for at least three Of the men under
indictment in the divorce conspiracy case.
This il taken to explain the anxiety Of the
District Attorneys office 20 get Mr.. Morse
before the Grand jury next tuesday.
IL IN data the Appellate Division has
not assigned Justice TO sit in the supreme
Court, Criminal Branch, and perhaps no jus
tice will be- assigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Tunnel Company PAYS sIpa .ooo namaxr.

Lawyer Charles L. Corbin. counsel for the
Hoboken and Manhattan Railroad Com.
rany, paid into the Chancery Court at
Trenton yesterday n check for slg2 .ios a.
This was the amount allowed by q Jury
in favor of the Lackawanna Railroad Com
pany as compensation for prospective
damages to its terminal property by tho
construction Of tunnel north from Fif-
teenth street, Jersey City, to Hudson place
Hoboken- The Lackawanna refused TO
accept the award made by the jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
HELEN POTTS SEEKS ALIMONY.
Although 500. 900 Came to Her From
the Gilman Estate.

Though Helen Potts got 100000 from
the estate of the Int George +. Gilman
the tea merchant. whose housekeeper she
was for years, she has brought contempt
puDceedin gs in the Supreme Court against
slskely Hall. her former husband, be-
cause OF his failure TO pay her $50 arrears
OF alimony. which she says he owes her
IN der the divorce decree. Mrs. Hall got
$50 a month alimony in the decree. and she
alleges that this money ia necessary for
her support. Justice Scott signed an order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskev


n
tual ms
the
makes healthy
Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

yesterday directing Hall 10 show cause
next week why he should not be punished
for failing To pay the alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

New York Club Postpones Buying New Site.
The New York Club at n meeting last
night decided to postpone indefinitely the
purchasa Of n site for new clubhouse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

citizens of opposite political faith
OF the cancer that is not only des-
troying them but destroying the
body polite as well. All efforts
OF the Republican party to cleanse
itself from within have been fruit
less. The knife must be applied
and the instrument is placed in
the hands of the Democratic party.
The issue depends upon the Demo-
cracy, Republicians alone can not
elect Pattison. Yet with all the
Democratic vote his election is
sure. 1t is the supreme hope of
Mr.. Pattison, his campaign man,
ayers and all his friends that he
poll Approximately the Bryan vote
OF 1896. That vote would have
elected every Democrat who ever
ran for governor in Ohio, except
one, and ne would have been de-
feated by less than one thousand.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
CarbOnhill.

Mr.. Phil Parry of Nelsonville
visited his parents here last Sun
day.
Mrs. Morgan Bailey had busi-
ness in Columbus several days
last week.
Mrs. Sam Holt of Sand Run
visited at Jas. Francis recently.
Mrs. Tom Parry, Jr. was in
Columbus one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Ross were
called to West Columbia last week
on account of the serious illness
of Mrs. Ross brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stevens of
Briggsdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stevens of Logan and Miss Ella
Green of Athens were among
those from distance who attend
ed the funeral of Austin Green
here Oct. ~.
Mr.. J.. II. Blosser and Fred
Coifry had business at Attonville
last saturday
Ihr folo~ H.: nf This place at
tended the Lancaster fair: Mr..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

and Mrs. Wilse Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Green, Mr.. John
Wilkinson, Mrs. VIM. Evans, Mrs.
Tom McAllister, Mrs. VIM. Spoon
er and Miss Edna Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eddy of
Jacksonville spent several days
here last week.
Mr.. VIM. Downhour of Max
Wills visited here last week.
Mr.. Eph Shaw had business in
Logan one day last week.
Mr.. Bert Green and Miss Lizzie
Smith thought it not good to be
alone, and went to Logan Oct. IA
and were quietly married. They
are among our best young people
and we extend our congratula-
tions.
UNCLE HEZ.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
Sand Run.
UNCLE IIEz.

Mrs. Jane Abbott and daugh-
ters, Carrie Allen of Kirkland and
May Cooper of this place, Mrs.
Jennie Cook and sister, Flo Han
ma spent Thursday at Jobs, the
guests of Mrs. Margaret Wallace.
Miss Grace King left Saturday
for Columbus, where she has Sc
cured employment.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Woitz Saturday, Oct. Z, daugh-
ter.
Bert Stedman of Nelsonville
spent Sunday here with his par
ents.
Our schools are progressing nee
ly under the management of Prof.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
C. Gay Dishong.

u. Gay Dlshong.
Some of our small boys will be
given visit to Lancaster for des-
troying school property if caught
at it again.
George Wallace, wife and family
James Hanna, wife and baby of
Jobs visited relatives here, Satur-
day and Sunday.
I. W. France and daughter, An
ma attended the wedding of Miss
Gertrude France aud James Irwin
at Jacksonville Tuesday evening.
John Robson has moved his fam
lily to Jobs for the winter, SO as to
be close to their work, as three of
them are employed at tho Jobs
mine.
Leo Armstrong and sisters, Ma
BILE and Maude of Honey Fork were
the pleasant guests of Flo and
Grace Hanna, Saturday and Sun
day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
Walnut Valley.

= Mr.. w. 1. North and sons, Noel
md William Moursy visited rela-
ives at Strsitsville Wednesday.
Mr.. Dan Ginger of Mark!e, In
Sisna, visitsd bic niece, Mrs. John
d. Nihisss Saturday and Sunday.
: M. Jeha vstsise vas Colum-
re |idto, Saso rsay.
NJ. end Mrs. James johnson
ne M. and Are. Elvool johnson
il Muvrsy City sttcnded the fun
bral " Mrs. Cnsrity Cook at Pros
eot Wednesday.
Sp MIR. Samuel Krinn and sister,
rena made ahying trip to Logan
,aturday.
i Several persons from this place
offended the funeral Of Mrs. Mary
Weaver At Zion Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. John Nihiser en-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
Democrats Must Help.

While Mr.. Cox may register
names from tombstones and vote
the dead in some of the lower
wards of Cincinnati where he has
absolute control of the count it is,
confidently predicted that the HILL
top wards will return such adverse
majorlties as to keep the total
there within respectable bounds.
Even some there are who maintain
that even Cox's home may be
aroused to a sense Of decency and
revolt.
But it is in the country districts
Where the greatest opposition and
the most determination is mani
tested. The cities did not sup
port Mr.. Pattision for the nomin-
alton in the Democratic state con-
vention, and he is the first man in
Ohio to hold commission of
leadership from theIrural counties.
1t was an uprising of the people.
Republicans seem to be as much
interested in his eleetion as Demo-
Gratis, and the convention that
nomination him was an assembly
of grim, determined men, and pa
triots.
With This condition existing,
this evident purpose of honest
Republicans to rid themselves Of
bosses and grafters, and cleanse
their party Of its would be lead
ers, it 10 the paramount duty OF
Democrats to accept the assistance
rendered to relieve their fellow
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

tertained Saturday evening in hon
or of their son, Grover. The fol-
lowing guests were pres sent:
Messrs. Will Kitchen, Otto Conrad
Murray Phillips, Samuel Krinn,
Arch Griffith, Samuel Nihiser,
Grover Nihiser; Misses d e a
Krinn, Ida Bishop, Minnie Harsch,
Melva Nihiser, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G..
Stevens and baby and Mr.. Dan
Ginger.
GRIZZLY GEORGE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

Nobly fall hats at Roses,
we are showing most ex-
elusive styles ever shown
here and our business
grows more and more
each day which proves
beyond reasonable doubt
that we are 1t" in the hat
business go to others for
their ideas come to us for
styles and quality. Best
ever is the Regal a So hat
gold band for a So hat at
Roses.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

Sam Keys, of Nelsonville, a
partner in the firm Of Kelly and
Keys, engaged in the saloon bust :
ness there, committed suicide Sun
day evening by taking rough-on.
rats. He died Monday morning.
He had been drinking heavily for
some time and was doubtless led
to the act by dependency.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
Correspondence.
Correspondence.

Owing to rush Of work, and
ickness of some Of our force, we
annot get published all the out
,f-town correspondence this week,
nut will make page of them for
iext week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Jacob M. Mohler, 80, Logan.
Gertrude Shafer, 81, Logan.
Paschal Lucas, 27, Monday.
Mamie Beverage, 16, Ward Twr
Ed. Zeigler, 33, Pickering.
Anna Donley, %, Gibisonville.
John w. Murphy, %, Orbiston.
Jenna G. Wilson, IS, Orbiston.
Isaac II. Frasure, 27, Logan.
Cordella Bright, 90, Marion Twp.
Joseph F. Brashares, ~, So. Perry.
Effie Whitcraft, 25, Gibisonville.
VIM. L. Moore, 2s, Logan.
Claire G. Montgomery, 26, Logan.
Clifford Stoughton, 81, Sugar
Grove.
Emma Stiverson, ls, Good Hope.
Jas. II. Gratis, AZ, Marion Twp
Ella scholl, SS, Marion Twp.
Earl Steel, 20, LaurelviIle.
Lenna Blacksten, 18, So. Bloom
ingville.
Frank Goodman, 30, Monday.
Allie Eberst, 22, Monday.
Albert j. Green, 26, Carbonhill.
Lizzie Smith, 27, Carbonhill.
Earl Oliver, %, Glouster.
Rosa Walter, IT, Haydenville.
Joseph Caughlin, so, Kentucky.
Lulu Webb, 2s, Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Of Colnm-
bus were guests Of Joel KittsmiIler
and family Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

Carl Brandt of Jacksonville visit
ed his parents here Sunday and
Monday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
New Plymouth.

~
Mrs. N. E. Martin returned
from Macarthur Saturday.
Miss Wilcox Of Hamden visited
Mrs. Hawk last week.
Mrs. t. A. Hughes little neph-
ew, Judson Campbell, of Bidwell
is visiting her.
Ralph Dodge, W.O. Allen and
John Gibbons of Athens spent
Sunday at home.
Ros.llia Eggleston, Mary and
Laura Harden spent from Satur-
day untilSunday with Mrs. Will
Stone Of Honey Fork.
/, Mr. Shively, clerk for r. E.
Stevenson, ia quite sick at his
home in Macarthur.
John Savely of Union Furnace
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. A. McGathy was in Nc
Arthur Saturday.
Mrs. Watson is in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riggs and
Mrs. Lib Fuller spent Sunday at
Mt. Pleasant.
! Mrs. r. A. Hughes spent Mon
DAY and Tuesday with her sister
1T Bidwell.
! mrs. Samuel Wrightsel was in
auwn on Saturday.
. A later report from Mr.. II. H.
Yhively is, that he died at his
4ome in Macarthur quite suddenly
80 he was improving, 1t was
thought.
Mrs. b. s. Myers spent Monday
9Th her sister, Mrs. 4. S. Ansel.
Will Colons, who is working in
Sslsonville, spent Sunday with
.,is family.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
Underwear.

Our reputation The Underwear Center
fully sustained We offer the best values Surprngly
good values at 25c Extra heavy Fleece the
Union SUITS best made at 81 90 Wrghts Health heavy
els hair at 81 90
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
Calico Ridge.

School on the ridge, under the
puperintendency of j. F. Miller is
progressing finely.
The frost king is getting in his
work now; vegetation is bitten by
him, and fresh vegetables are now
,tbing Of the past.
The apple crop is about as scarce
Us hens teeth.
J There are some people in Logan
who think the hickory-nuts belor G
20 them, as they come right in the
foor-yard and get them; and if
you say anything to them about it.,
you are just as apt to get cursed for
as you are to get them to 60
AWAY. Oh well, they are only
hickory-nuts, anyway.
| Clara Snider is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Hattie Francisco of Black
back.
| Mrs. Jane Snider Is building an
hddition to her house.
K.Shultg and wife visited on
Brashy Fork Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26
SAINT.

4 The following people were Nc
ARTHUR visitors Wednesday: J.T.
Brown and son, Miles, Newton
Walton, Dal Hill, G. G. Heskett,
n. H. Stringfellow, E. T. Kalk-
posch and Silas Denton of Pursell.
j Mrs. Mary O'Hara of Chapel
Hill visited relatives here a few
days ago.
! Mr.. Sllas Denton and family and
George willard and family visit
led at E. T. Kalklosch's few days
ago.
! E. w. Turner and VIM. Baker
Cwsrs Wellston visitors Wednesday.
( Miles Is. Brown, who has been
been visiting his parents here, has
srssRrnsa to work.
Miss Lydia Stots of Chillicothe
visited friends and relatives here
few days ago.
s Will Stots was at Vigo on busi-
meas Tuesday.
] Mrs. Tsna Dudleson was shop
ping at Allensville, Monday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-10-26

Whether ready buy splendid
showing for fall All the shapes coor
styles Priced at 81 o $3
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-07
New c. & S. Extensions.

Denver. June 30-Vice President and
General Manager J. M. Herbert Of the
Colorado & Southern returned from
New York Wednesday. bringing word
that the directors had authorized the.
construction of two extensions of the
system in northern Colorado. at a cost
Of about $15O,OOO. One will extend
northerly from Fort Collins toward
Cheyenne. which will eventually be
connected up to the Wyoming capital,
and one running about fifteen miles
in northwesterly direction through
the Cache la Poudre valley. Both roads
will be completed in order to handle
the fall crops, as they are designed to
open up a rich agricultural region.
There is no truth In the report that
the Colorado & Southern has pur-
chased the Cripple Creek Central road
nor are We negotiating for that road"
said Mr.. Herbert. Bonds to the amount
of S17,000.000 have already been
placed and the money will be used
principally in the work of extending
the Trinity & Brazos Valley line of the
company in Texas. This line is now
constructed from Cleburne to Mexia
Texas, and will be rapidly pushed on
to Houston. An extension will also
be built from Cleburne to Fort Worth.
This line will be completed about Jan
uary 1st.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-07
Sliding Gate Wide Open.

The block shown at A Is a wooden cleat
nailed from one post to the other. upon
which the gate rests and slides.
or swinging gates which are trouble
some and apt to get out of order. Mr..
Spears has six of these gates N his
ranch, and expects soon to put in as
many more. 1t will be noticed that
the gate is not hung on hinges. 1t
consists simply of hurdle which
stands between two strong posts set
so that the gate easily passes back
between them. The second bar of
the gate rests on cleat A, shown in
the illustration. This cleat consists
OF inch lumber. four inches wide and
IL or IA inches long. The gate will
slide easily il the top of the cleat is
creased. AS the gate is closed it slips
between the two posts, which prevent
1t from being pushed either way.
Points in favor of this gate over
those in ordinary use are as follows:
1t is cheaply and easily made; it is
not liable to get out of order; quickly
and easily operated; requires only
ordinary fence posts, no hinges, OF
latch, and it locks automatically.