davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
FIFTH MUNICIPAL WARD.

I. Kline & Bro, So Commercial
street, store front ...,.,,,..,,. 100
S. b. Clark, S2S east First South,
street, brick cottage ......,., 1000
Sal Lake Theater. First South
and State streets, improve
ments ,,,......'., .,,.,'..',. 1881
j. p. Paulson III South Main
street, store front .,,......,.. 500
Roberts Estate, 45 east First
South street, Improvements, 900
sateree & Bower. 40 Commercial
street, brick addition NAM. 800
Mrs, G. J. Sparey, Seventh east
between Second and Third
South, brick cottages. 5000
each .....,. ....,,....,.... 1000
T. NJ. Wiley. 1918 east First
South street, 2-story modern
brick house and brick barn. $500
John Lollln. 1919 south Main
street, galvanized iron cornice $50
Henry Schofed,2o south Twelfth
East improvements .. ....,. 600
J. w. Saunders, CT east First
South, brick bake oven....,.. 200
Thomas b. Child, rear l49 south
Seventh East, brick addition 900
George Hawkes., Hawkes. court,
brick cottages -. ....u.. 1000
Central Drug CO., First South
and state streets, improvements
J. ". Melton, AS east Third South
street modern brick house 49,. 1000
r. II. Morris, 262 south Ninth
East street. brick cottage .... 1900
Mrs Minnie p, Fabian, lle south
Twelfth East, 2-story modern
brick ........ ......,... go. 1900
Or. !. T. White, 2s south state
street, additions and improve
ments 80. .....,..,.,,...,.. 5000
Utah Realty Co.. 1851 south
Main street, b-story brick
block Herald bullding) $50. 100000
c. ". Mccoy. Third South and
Fifth East. double brick
store and fat ..."..,.,...,.. 10000
W. J. Halloran, PA south State.
street, improvements n....... 100
A. Stalker, 400 cast Second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Photo by JohnscA
THE SALT LAKE KERALDs FINE NEW HOME

o. p. Warren, First North be-
tween Fifth and Sixth West,
modern double brick house 600. 400
G. w. Nibley, corner North Tenn
pie and West Temple streets.
additions ,.,,.,,,,,..,...''..'' i,f"V
l.. l.. Goddard, 42l north Main
street. brick cottage ,...,,..,,. l,nOO
+. A. Ball, 410 north Fifth West
street brick cottage ....,,..,.. l,i0O
John j. Edgar Fourth North and
tage =. observation-disclosures. 1850
S. w. Anderson, 62j north First
West street. brick addition ,.. 800
Mrs. Helen NJ Holman 1894 west
Second North, frame barn ...,. 500
Tobin and Heating, 1870 north
First West street frame barn. ESQ
Miss Caroline Smith, 725 west
Third North brick addition go 700
Morrison, Merrill 81 CO., Third
West between First and Second
North streets, warehouse for
lumber ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fiVVV
T. B. Shaw, GIG west Third North
street, brick cottage ........,.. l,2O
George Pitt, Eighth North and
Fourth West streets, brick cot
tage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oVV
James Whytock, 924 north Third
WeSt street, Orlck cottage 49,. A'VV'
John w. Hyslop 1886 north Third
West street, frame cottage 80. 800
James NJ. Adams. Fifth West be-
tween First and Second North,
1-story double brick house 49,. 2'O0O
M. Gillespie 66 north Seventh
West street, brick cottage..,... l,ioo
II. B. Elder. First North and
Eighth West streets. brick
cottages, $500 each .,,.~,,.. $500
II. 3. Elder, First North and
Eighth West streets, brick
cottages, $1,000 each ...,...".. 1000
L. Foster, Eighth West and
North Temple streets, brick
addition ..,,,......'.''''''.'' ooV
Total s155 2H
Add 20 per cent .....,,.,,..,..' 5l,0fo
Grand total .........,,,..,,.,,SlS 6,Z95
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-10-13

lnto believing that Jupan will COR
t'nue to remain indefinitely a great
consumer Of Western manufactured
articles.
But The people of the West will
wake " sem day aud fbd out
that Japan will capable Of sup.
plying not only herself, but the
u'ost of Asiu ns we'll. That will be
her fu'ure, and those who have
dreamed of the Orient as dumping
ground for the surplus manuiact-
ures Of the Western world will find
that our principal relation with the
congesed population OF the other
side OF the, sea will De to help feed
aud provide them with raw mater.
ials.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-10-13
Notice to Creditors.
In th. Fourth Ju,iicinl District Court
OF the State of Nevada, IN and
for tae County OF Ilncoln.
In the matter of the Estate

In the matter of the Estate
Of
harriet Phillips, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned was on the 29th,
day of June, A. ID. 1905, duly APP
pointed, aud on the 30 day OF June
A. ID 1855, duly qas!ihvd by the
by the Fourth Ju,iicIal District
Court State of Nevada, iu and for
Lincoln County, M the Ainnnis'rat-
or of the estate Of Harriet Phillipps
Deceased.
Creditors having claims against
said estate are quired to die the
sa win the ClarL Of said Count
vithiu forty days after the first
!. iyl. .. ;.M oi iuis noIlc"
- S'n "rs.
Aiinlns,rntor
IDtd ~ l2@. 1865
b., S'I,i.r>,
At .ru Y for - E@saie.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-10-13
o zee t F., red tiers.
In the Fourth Judicial Dis
tlct Court Of The State
of Nevada. in and ior
the County Of
Lincoln.
III the matter OF the estate

III the matter Gf the estate
of
Mrs Annie Deck, Deceased.
Notice is bereny given that the
undersigned was on tn, 15ih day of
August, A d 1905. du.y appointed,
and on the 29rn day OF Auy usl, 1905
duiy qualified by tnt Fourth Judic-
ial District Court of the State Of
N4vada in and for Lincoln County,
as the administrator OF the state Of
Mrs Annie Dec, deceased.
All creditors having cl ms against
said ,sta'e nre required TO HE tue
same, Si.d proper vpuca rs and
statutory atTdayils ittached, with
The Clere Of salt Court, Within four
wrets from tne FIRST publication of
tbs notice JOIN ii DECK,
Administration
Dated, Aas, 20, 1905
Chas lee hmsvy,
Attorney fer Administrator
Date ot first publication, Sep;. LIST,
1905.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-10-13

ifola h,a,lqa rte 81. aiu "a ady.i'td d ~ sKpehs
Manages. So Carton Ssag., Chicago
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-10-13
KNOCKING.

For several mortns Oh TINS yea
one could hardly pict up Tonnpah
or Goldfeld newspaper without
discovering sn tssay or sermon on
"Kpocking The one mission of
Of those lanterus of civllization
seemed tn be an effort to prove tina,
the prn is mightier than the ham
Der.
III local exchange happened to
mention that the rain fell in Gold.
6eld or that the unlertakers OF Ton
opah were not in busiurss for thsir
health, a rancous chorus arose from
the southland donouncing the ReHo
newspapers MS knokcers; car'oons
representing r. no as collection of
tumbstopes tied together with cob
webs were published; and adv rtise-
men.s for bids we're printed 10 as
certain which city OF Tonopah or
Goldfiicld WIS public spiriin,
enough to offer the highest reward
10 man who would be willing TO
mail the managers Of the tttno
newspapers smallpox scib or IA
dynamite bomb. Aud meanwhile
the mir If the desert c,!oei to tie
refrain that a "Shocher" WIS 10
"go0d;" ria, he had M fl place in
The eternal scheise of things, and
TINT II there was one thing the new
gold camps despsed more than
"wild cat mines and bad whis ey
was u "knocker.
II was therefore with something
of shock that on our picaing up
the last issue Of tire T,nopab Miur r
our us,ourd,d d eazc fell on the fol-
loving paragraph:
"Old Virginia City, of Comstock
fame, employees more nen aud
makes hss noise---and levies more
assessnerts-tlan any other min
ing camp in nevada"
That looks all right aud sounds
all right at first glance. but there is
a scorpion sting 10 the clause EN-
bractd by dsshes-"and lryies more
Ass ssma'its.
There is "Anoc If ever such a
thing as "anoch" existed. There
is a "knoc!>" II ever tn re was such
thing ~ y sieam.h hammer "snock. "
Aud the p ty Of 1t is that it should
fall on the peaceful old Comstock
the mother of all Nevada mining
camps, the root aud source Of tvsry
mining discovery ever made in Ne
uda, not excepting even Toncpahi
the cause of the building of the
Virgihi, a. Truckee Railroad, which
led to the building Of the Carson 4
Colorado Railroad, without which
the ronopah Relroad would never
have been thought Of.
Aud another pity is that very lie
ly the "knocA" is unneritcd III
more ways than one. As for assess
ments proper the Comstock certainly
takes the medal, but the sale Of
treasury soc, to our way OF thinh'
ing, is only an indirect method ol
levying nssessmeuts, aud il anyone
should tell you there has been nc
sale Of treasury stock IN Tonopi'
during the past four years you cai
put him down as disciple Of Ana
hias. Tonopah is built upon
foundation of tseasury stock, just a
the bread that Keeps life in th'
Uomstock OF to-day is purchrse'
with the proceeds OF assessments
And neither camp has the right y
kick at or crow over the other OF
this scUre. Assessments or sales Q
treasury stock are necessary to th
development of every mining cam
not entirely under the control OF
monied monopoly,
We would advise the Tonopa
Miuer 10 taxi good long gaze in'
ihe looAing glass, feel is ow
pulse, examine lis own tonSnr, an
then to cupnll,ic. 70 tpst Il big. -
dos Of is u,,u "dna't &noc.. met
ioiue.--n,;;c Journal.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-10-13

The passenger rate from BuIlfrog
10 Goldield by stage has been
raised from SIS to $40. Stage
freight rates have also betn increas-
edfrom Goldfeld to Bullfrog to 8 cts
per pound
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-10-13
TRADE RELATIONS WITH JAPAN

William 10 nson publisher 0
the New Y American Gspm'
says he b,.., - H., ar'r< ="
mex ,'N,4rs Jpan V = y =
the world n ,1;lo i. -, i''' 7
ing of her liiiiD u,r ace. - :
merce as SIC -. stll';3.t''i I 4" ="
last ten year, IS to ''o'' =
her military and prygl pos r
There is no ionb ahovt tie
sonndness Of this observation. II
do 5 not tu lan.
deuce ,a 4 ut 4: sic result
the ". sitr anr ] I t, ~
tenipg 81 nnl'i ft u! h'if
against tb.. e,'o it'i lis
mea slime it Il be deianled ~ iAS
ph nomenou II temporary IN
crease OF exports of certain thlas'
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-10-13
Notice to Creditors.
In The Eistrict Court OF
the Fourth j judicial O's-
triet County Lincoln
State of u evt da.

In the Matter Of the Estate
OF
Lafayette Woods, Deceased.
Notice is HEREBY given that tb,
Undersigned has been duly appoint
d aud qualified by the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
rict of the State of Nevada, in and
or the County Of Liucoln. as admin
.tratvr OF the estate VI Lafayette
Woods, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
aid estate are required to hie the
le same with proper vouchers at
lched, with the Clerk Of said Conrt
Tithin three months after the frat
,ublication of this notice.
Lyman L. Woods,
Administrators Of the estate o
Lafayette Woods, deceased
)ated, August 8, 1905
),teof first publication Aug ., l9ot
L. j. Osborne, Atty for Estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

CATSKII.L. HUDSON & COXSACIiIE BOATS
Leave Pier -. N. r.. week days o p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
RAILROADS
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
LIBERTY STREET and SOUTH PERRY ttiine rom
South Ferry ave minutes earlier than shown
STSS d EFENKE.zS At1 H.s,ss NV, AZ
w f.Rsfs5s; s A. III '9 sS ~ 10
1Akf%SsSp tak5 SfeSSS.f foSs H ~, tp
SSe rs 70 Ieas9 an: as S
xEkeElIf 'i xSD MECHANICALLY III |s A.
I3Ss hRsNcH . eGzAS s snE.
$500 $50, Ms0 4. y, mo. l5o. 5:4s. asa; Ats
$50. go, Ilao p y. sund.y. except Ocean
Af 4sysi rs lbs ii B. g. sss 81 e H MONMOUTH
illS A; y, ro. $50. $50 p. 4 sundays. 200
sA 4 y HOOK H. fR;ovrr-1e.r. PIT a, NJ. R..
~ S1 Ss 81 X A ~ r. rG9 <sp pvs :s SUD 70
Il sSaa.Ss vs. 1866 a. T. n. r 80 sis r 4. Al
rI -2S fS5f: csHAp1xe 7zzxr.A !.ss
t ,so 20: 200 , es ',S 4 u a Ss r,ss
$s :; s. ' 3 Ii = s:s e. ~ r. T.
n !;aS !S AZ. .sp ~. xA .7S 1000
"T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aeaHsssSs RS ftoe aio ooe
ssss; n g Hs:ss ely s sn3 Is
Pm. xfrom Liberty arest only, 'paily. fDa!ly.
as. San4ss n.qs: ns:zs Say % 81
&c.: Il. e. IL. &, z Bs ssse , e q :>
g W. 81 ;. g. S g. Rsi Az g; $ n rslt
Ing a ss1 s. sssti.t' . dsssiassias " zrn
w, FRA. and Gen. Msr. Gen. psi xstns-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
TESLA MOTOR PATENTS EMPIRE.
Three on Which Great Part OF the worlds
Electrical business Is Based.

Three patents granted to Nikola Tesla
in 1883, commonly known as the funda-
mental Tesla motor patents. expired on
May /. For seventeen years they were
the nucleus Of the electrical industry.
These patents are held by the Westing
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany and by the General Electric Com
pany, which companies also operate num-
Der of subsidiary patents granted to Mr..
Tesla and other inventors, based on Tesla 8
original motor discoveries. The Westing-
house and General Electric companies
are prepared to fight any invasion of their
rights regarding the subsidiary patents,
but the fundamental patents are now free
To the world.
AIR, Tesla said last night at the Waldorf
Three -fourths of the electrical business
Of the world is based on the three patents
that have expired. Seven or eight years
q the time of the patents were wasted
before | could get the world to appreo late
their Importance. Since | secured then
have obtained thirty-six or forty other
patents along the same general lines. and
many of these patents are still running.
The expired patents were broad appli-
cation Of the Use Of alternating motor cur
rents made 10y Prof. Calico Ferraris Of
Turin. Electrical men anticipate general
scramble Of manufacturers to make the
Tesla machines now that royalties will not
have to be paid to the inventor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
HIRAM CRONK'S FUNERAL PLANS
Aldermen Ask for S3 900 for Draplns City
Hall and for Carriages

The Aldermen's committee which has in
charge tho arrangements for the public
funeral the city is to give to Hiram Cronk,
the last survivor OF the War of 1912. met
yesterday in the City Hall and decided to
ask the board at to-day's meeting to APP
proprate $4,000 to pay for the draping of
the City Hall and for the hire of carriages
so that the Aldermen may ride in the funeral
procession to Cypress Hills Cemetery.
The committee asked the Mayor if he
would approve the appropriation. He told
them that he would lot them know when
it came to him in the usual course.
The body will reach the Grand Central
Station on Wednesday morning and will
be met by two companies of Regulars
from Governors Island details from the
Veteran Artillery Corps, I. S. Grant Post
G., A. r. and of tho Continental Guards of
Washington. These will escort the body
to the City Hall. where it will lie in state
until the following day, when it will be
buried in Victory Hill, IA part of the cemetery
where fifty veterans OF the wars with Eng
land have been inferred.
In the parade to the cemetery will he
the Fourteenth Regiment Of the National
Guard of which Alderman Kline is Colonel
and detachment of Squadron c. The line
of march from the City Hall to the cemeter. !
has not yet been decided upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
Court Calendars This la,

Appellate piyis9n SSp, r, "a sow 6 y Nos 100
ton saP Calendar 9 called at 1870 & Par TX
Ha,}. ms's Pa 'f Pres- 4T' csu,es
5is 53oH :2te 400 22a? 22i7 22so ..3 ;l,2 I o22
:sss :ts i "s ~ ass ;. ss 80. s @ ss
2bO4 1922 2NsI ?oe3 a0s9. ?;ol 2i?9 ;3io 1905 2o:
ies PSI Par , nnn,snsh Cases s from from
Part i'll raIt Vi Case unfinished Gas Cases from
Par ~. No elevated raj r'ai east. Jiial IeT m,
.ss t ,s22 rs Se ,c iii $50 2ys 81. 7s AT
Par IL Clear @o s@ "a ,'e ,l ," ~, 10 ~ 'S S,
So sas. ago 7Ss sci 81 saj s45 ye5 80, 80 SsG
So sq2 oss Ioos ;s,s az ~ 80 ,% % as
diminished adi Gas GASES from Part IL pa,' yI-Csss
Hhnnsnsd Cases from Part art ~, u, na' H. "a
IA G AS rs HS 49, a ss ST. ST. ~ - @ so
~ sa Sc 81 81. So So Part Iil S yc N,
unfinished Nos lsa, 1910 1884 l.s i ,Ss; s l
rs ,ss 49, 49, H. fsi: ~ l it sas
eo, ny 1879 1915 49,, G22 ldsI ess' t ,sS.; pa pa,
part XilI'Cass unnn!ahrd; CASTS n"m Pn ,.n Il
,. Ss5r@ az 1850 r FSr % Of
o. Tausley Rcrnard Walsn pnr'rS Wnsa3 ,osep p,
Abb Henry booge. paulck j., LINEN ma, S'h'eSi'
Ta Hsi'dS Honnei Ezabs,h lrea,nap a"ri1
3 5iI1 viii OF Hugh CONNOLLY, at 1880 \. ~ :,
al 44i2 VA 4a.a AZ; 2t2, 4sss AZ. ~ ;ois
49, 49, az fs2; 81 SO day t sS s t e.
nanshea Snort i, ls1 ,s,s sSn
l ls.os 1881 1891 9s. sSs sss ''ss iso lSoo'
ss sss s, scu ts, tss, "a s is ,es
I5,S $3.50 423+. 4l8i, 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
XEW YORK, new HAVEN & HARTFORD R.R.

Trains depart from Grand Central station, <9d
BosT0N, via New London and Trovldcnoe.'t6o.
,,,SSo. ; ItSo :, 4, NJ ,i''"' ''''' A''00
BOSTON. Via Wililmantc 1880 a, NJ; ,'?oop. n.
BOSTON: via spTinsheld-T'o' A. M' 'H'2"o'
FrTCHBuR( Via Putnam 4 Worces'er-!soo
LAKEVILl.E 4 NORF0 1870 a. NJ, 1881 , T, n
FIFiD--'4:So $3.50 A. N. 1881 !, N.
WATERBURY and MlNSrED--'t59 1900 f!sDo,
ySs.Oi, 300, 1900 90 Waterbury, p, ~.
Ticket ofcrs al cGrand Central station and ci:5th
St Also Al caS c2Ol liS5, cI3jI broadway, CO Park
Place cas- Union square. cls2 Fifth Ave. Gas
Columbus Ave, s4V Madison Ave. CTS West i?6th
ST. 2Tps Third Ave In Brooklyn. cs%2. 500 Fulton
St.. $40 Broadway F. d.
'Dsily. Except Sundays Ss9ndsys only.
tP4fIor Car Limited, Has dining car cparlor ano
S'e'ns Gar 1 c.T' iHfsTpsTEAp. Gen. Pas. Ast
O.. ~. SHEPARD. Gen. Supt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
YEAR FOR STEVE O'BRTEN.
Rumors That the Policy King VIII Confess
and ImplIclte the "Hisher IDS"

Steve o. Brien, whose conviction on
Wednesday Of connection with the High
street headquarters Of the policy gang of
Brooklyn, was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Crane in the County Court to one
years Imprisonment in the Kings county
penitentiary. Luke d. Stapleton, counsel
for 0Brien, said that his client would
accept the sentence without an attempt
to secure n stay or new trial
Rumors of confessions and accusations
by O'Bricn flew about tho court house
yesterday. 1t was said that District At
torney Clarke is satisfied that certain in
formation given him will cause a sensation
In circles higher up" and that when the
time comes for the prisoner to speak County
Judge Aspinall's statement, made several
weeks ago, that the policy business in
Brooklyn was backed by men who ougl t
TO be ashamed and were ashamed will be
borne out by tie evidence.
One of the chief reasons given for the
attitude Of O'Brien and his counsel in ac-
cepting the sentence without fight is
said to be his want Of money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
SHOT HIMSELF WITH 4 RIFLE.
Pickle Manufacturer Ransom Attempts
Suicide at His Home In Spring valley.

NYAcK May Isl. O. Ransom. who for
many years has been engaged in the manu-
facture of pickles in this county and in
several large cities, shot himself with a
rifle to-day, and the doctors say he cannot
live. Mr.. Ransom has been in i'll health
for several months at his home in Spring
Valley, but was able to be around and look
partly after his business, which is very
prosperous.
Lately he has been depressed in spirits
because of i'll health and this morning
went to his room, placed tie muzzle of a
rife against his breast and pulled the trig-
ger,
Mr.. Ransom and his family are among
the mos. respected people of this county
and have for years leon active workers
in the Episcopal church Of Spring Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
10 Talk OF CITY Conditions.

The problem of the city; a revelation
by tho stereoptioon of unknown and UNI
suspected conditions" is the title OF or
cnterta nment to be given 1T Carnegie
Hall to -night under the leadership of Bishop
David H. Greer 'rhe speakers will in
clude F. b. Meyer of London, Walter hid
will he four minute addresses by we'll kno WI
clergymcn and choir OF 200 children will
sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
WEST SHORE r. r.

(New York Central 4 Hudson r. r. Lessee)
Trains leave Franklin st. station, New York, as
follows and 10 minutes later foot West AID st. n. II
100 p. k.-ChicAgo Express.
s2lS p M-Con. Lin. for Detroit. Chi. q 81. Louis.
900 p. A.-For Roch.. Buffalo, Clcvel'd 4 Chicago.
800 A.-For Eooh' Buffalo DeiIol: 81. to Tts
.DaIiy fDaIiy except Sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Weetcott EApress.
4. II. SMITH. G. f.. LAMBERT.
(irnl Manager GENT Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
LETTER CARRIERS TO MARCH.
BROOKLYN Post once u BE Represented
In the Memorial Day Parade.

The letter carriers Of Brooklyn, for the
first time in four years, will take part
IN the Memorial Day parade m that borough,
This is in accordance with the suggestion
OF Postmaster Roberto that the Post Office
should be represented in the procession out
OF respect to President Roosevelt, who ia
TO come on from Washn gton to review the
Veterans and assist at the unwilling of the
olooum statue.
The letter carriers will head all the civic
Organizations and will have their own band
and drum and fife corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
STEAMER MARY POWELL
R0ST0N AND POINTS IN
OON Wv NEW ENGLAND

FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall
River Leave Pier 10. \. r.. foot OF Warren ST.,
week days and SUNDAYS, at 63o r. 81. Steamers
PRISCILLA and Pl 'RlTAN ORCH s,ra on each.
NORnICH LINE via New London. Leave
Pier 20. y, r.. foo; Garrison st, week DAYS only
at 600 p. NJ Steamers CITY OF LOWELL. and
CHESTER W. CHAPLIN.
NEW MAVEN LINE, for New Haven Hartford
Springfield and the North, Leave Pier 20, F.. r..
foot Peck SLIP. week dhyB only. at 400 +. NJ.
Steamer RICHARD PECK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

ELI SOBEL Auct. OK Bowery, sells 10 a. NJ.
May iC- Clothing. V Gluck Sons. ii2o 81 av.
and N. Criticized, Brooklyn.
May l7-Jewclry, Geo. Munk, eo2 9th nv,
May ls-ClothinI. S. Unger, 100 Amsterdam ay.
Koplik b Co.. 1903 Park row,
May 1-Fnal sale mems ana womoat clothing.
shOes, etc. II. Sobel, 772 9th av. ..,.,,st..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. s. co.

FAST ENPRESS SERVICE,
PLYNOrTH-CHERBOuR G-BREMEN.
&. Vim. lI.May 10. 1 PINK VIM. June Is noon
kronprinz, May 30 l PM kronprlnz. June n. II AM
AiseF =. June @, 10 AN'kaiser. July !. 10 AN
OERLIChS & CO. 5 BrNAdwAy, y. Y.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-25
THEY KNEW WHAT 1T MEANT
Animals Sought Cover When the
Auto-Tooter Was Heard in
Their Midst.

When il was proposed, last fall, to set
aside one Of the public roads at Long
Island during part Of day as an auto
mobile race course there was loud objec-
tion from the country folk. The New
York Times has discovered one who was
entirely pleased with the outcome.
What did you think of it?' traveller
asked him day or two later.
The best thing for me that ever hap
pened!" was the emphatic reply.
"What?"
Yes, stree! You see, ] have balky
mule that draws my truck to market
every morning. Yesterday that mule
baked half way to town. couldn't get
him to stir. While was cogitating what
TO do | saw a funny rubber thing in the
road. picked Il up and accidentally
squeezed It. II let out a terrible noise.
II was one OF those auto tooters, that got
lost.
well. when that mule heard IL behind
him he started SO quick hardly had time
to grab the tailboard, and he never let
up TIL he reached the ferry.
Il brought the thing home and showed
II to Mandy, and she squeezed II and
squeezed it. Every chicken on the farm
ran for the coop at the first sound. Every
pig hid in the pen, the COW ran behind
the barn. the cat got under the stove, the
dog raced for his kennel. and Mandy and
/ spent the Quietest night we've ever had.
OF all the labor-saving machines ever
saw, that is the best. and the autos can
race up and down my road as often as
suits them"