davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-07-31
Biz Deficit in Loan ASSOCIATE on.

ROCHESTER, Pa, July sO.-A deficit Of
between s20.ooo and 10000 has been dis
covered by auditors who have been en-
gagged on the books Of officials Of the Gen.
trai Building and Loan Association Of this
place. In q statement issued last night
by the directors, the blame is placed on tho
former secretary, James T. Conlin. 1t
is alleged that the earnings Of the associa-
uon have been paid out from time to time
as dividends. Conlin was until recently
Q director Of the First National Bank OF
this place. Of which the Hon. W. 9. Shallen-
n the president
The sun., 1905-07-31
PAINTERS WANT MORE PAY
And Their Two Unions Plan to Unite to
Enforce Dem ands.

A general meeting Of the Analgamated
Painters Society and the Brotherhood OF
Painters has been called for Wednesday in
American Theater Hail. Forty-second street
and Eighth avenue. to unite the two unions
II possible. in order to make joint demands
The Brotherhood Of Painters is under the
arbitration agreement OF the Building
Trades Employers Association. but the
Painters Society Is not
There are $500 members in the brother
eamated. II the amalgamation takes place
the demand for the increase Of wages will
be made on all the employers in the city.
The sun., 1905-07-31
Good Office furniture does

Good office furniture does
not mean expensive office furniture
any more than It means cheap
Office furniture.
There IL q right kind Q! furniture
for every Office and the price should
be fair.
A visit to my store will prove it.
CHARLES e. MATTHEWS,
I door East Of Broadway-27s Canal St.
Telephone 1890 Spring. q.
The sun., 1905-07-31
Tho End q Her Family Trouble.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 3o-Mrs. August
Peffsall Of White Haven, who tried to have
her son-in-Iaw, Charles Keithline, arrested
yesterday for assault and battery. but was
advised by Justice Heimt ach to go home
drowned In the Lehigh River this morning.
The sun., 1905-07-31
Ased Suicides Body Found After TIVE
Weeks.

ORANGE. N. j.. July sO.-The body Of
John lAubenstein. Sr., II years old, who
had been missing from his home in Newark
since July IS. was found yesterday in q
In MilIburp. An empty two ounce bottle
which had contained carbolio acid and
which was within arms reach Of the body
gave mute testimony as to how Iauben-
stein met his death. John Laubenstein, Jr.
Newark pelioes1%an, s1.n, son tS. o. b1 the dead
The sun., 1905-07-31
Old woman Killed by Gas.

Rose Miller, 65, q servant employed by
Mrs. Amelia Gudd OF Benedict avenue.
Woodhaven, Queens, was found dead
Yesterday morning. She had apparently
ins % from a partly opened jet in the room.
Il Is believed she had the gas turned low
and that in some manner II went out. but
continued to escape sufficiently to cause
death.
The sun., 1905-07-31
SARATOGA LOSES NEIL JOHNSON.

Police want to Know About tho Bottle
That Hit Another Black Head. .
Neil johnson, colored sport Of the Ton
derloin, who Is runner for q racetrack
bookmaker and wears diamonds. expected
to be q passenger on the Troy boat last
night 30 that he would be In Saratoga to-
day. Instead Of sailing up tho Hudson
Neil was bemoaning his hard luck in q
Tenderloin cell. He had whacked Albert
Powell, another negro. over the head with
a bottle and Powell SGT the polioe after him.
Tho detectives were hiding between some
barrels on the pier at the foot Of Tenth
street when johnson and his wife. plnmed
in their best, drove up in hanson cab.
The sun., 1905-07-31
Fought Policeman and Got Bruised

benjamin Slote who said he lived At
10 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn, and
Special Policeman Michael Wolf became
involved in dispute at Myrtle avenue near
Martin avenue. Glendale, Queens. yester-
day afternoon and fought. Az. q result
Siote, after being arrested, had to be treated
by Surgeon Wickes Of st. Mary's Hospital,
Jamaica, for bruises and contusions. He
was then hello, but Gays he will make charges
AGAINST the officer.
The sun., 1905-07-31
Unharmed by 1nird Story window Plunge.

Mrs. Jennie Kurser Of $40 Bushwick
avenue, Williamsburg. while temporarily
deranged, yesterday jumped out Of a third
story window In her home, but escaped
in ni,rv. Tho woman struck two clothes
lines in her descent. DR.. Scanpell OF st.
GATHERINGS Hospital said she had not sus-
teined any injuries. The woman was
held on a charge Of attempted suicide In the
Manhattan avenue court.
The sun., 1905-07-31
SOCIALIST BANNER NON-UNION
Si9n Painter Makes q Vain Protest to the
Central Federated Union.

The delegate Of the Sign Painters Union
made a complaint at yesterdays meeting
Of the Central Federated Union that the
Social Democratic party had put up ban
the Brooklyn City Hall.
aWhat do you think Of it., he said. Here
are people who pose to be the greatest
friends OF labor and yet they have scab
banner
resented at the c. F. U. The chairman
recommended that the indignant sign painter
carry his complaint to the local head
quarters Of the party.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
This Robber Was T1m1d.
JOHN w. THOMAS & co.
Specials for This Week,

ssss They are having one Of the. most
successful sales ever held, which is ac-
counted for by the splendid values they
are Offering. About 1000 yards of
silks, values IS cents to $1.25 per yard,
reduced to so cents. In fancy silks,
for waists, gowns and shirtwaist suits,
etc, they are selling 81, .$1.35 and up
to So silks for IS cents per yard.
Colored dress goods have also come
in for heavy reductions. Wool dress
goods, largely imported fabrics, former
ly sold for $1.75, $3.50 and $1.35 per
yard, are now selling for IS cents. These
are splendid fabrics for school wear,
separate skirts or tailored suits.
A reduction in domestic rugs also
adds interest to this sale and draws
good proportion of the crowd. The
reduced prices quoted could only be
made because of the rugs being slightly
soiled, while others are discarded pat
terms, but bright and handsome and
very desirable, and will make many a
room comfortable and cheerful. There
are carpet sizes and small rugs, bath
rugs, boudoir, Saruks and Tami, these
last two being imported rugs. Also a
| lot of Wilton and Brussels samples;
these are ~ yards long, splendid1, fol
| door mats, filling up corners, etc. These
| are sold less than cost.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
WILL ERECT BUILDING
Plumbing and Steam Fitting Supply
Company Buys Site.

The Plumbing and Steam Fitting Sup.
ply company Of Minneapolis, at present
housed at 212-214 First street N, has
purchased the southwest corner OF
Fourth street and Third avenue N, 66x
1852 feet, and will next year erect there
on building to cost $125,00O.
The new building will be modern in
every way. It will be five stories
high of brick, with stone trimmings,
and of freproof construction, with con
crete floors. No wood will be used in
the building with the exception Of out
side door castings and windowsills.
The site of the new building was pur,;
chased thru the real estate department
of the Chase & Schanfeld agency.
The Plumbing and Steam Fitting Sup
plv company contemp1ates the erection
next year also Of a large modern ware
house to be built on some site having
satisfactory trackage facilities. The
company has several properties in view
for the warehouse, but has not yet made
! decision as to the exact location.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

Sir George Williams, founder Of the
president Of it's London headquarters for
twenty years, died yesterday at his
home in that city, aged "a. NJ
Some years ago E. w. Peck Of Mime
apolis, state secretary of the Y. M. O..
A., personally met Sir George Williams
and also his son, who is an enthusiastic
Association man of London.
the first Y. M. G. A. in London in 1874.
He was at that time clerk in the dry
goods house Of which he eventually be-
came one of the principal owners. Orig
inally the organization was simply for
the young men Of this one wholesale
house, and met in room set apart for
brief prayer meetings. Gradually other
concerns in that part Of London advo-
Gated the idea inaugurated by Williams
| mercial institutions Of other English
cities took up the plan Of having re-
ligious gathering Of their employees. Al
this time Williams was pushing. the
project in every way he could, enthusi-
astic over its possibilities, tho ne
never dreamed to what tremendous
extent the movement would develop.
| In 1851 the first American branch of
the Young Mems Christian Association
WdS cSGdDllSAoO dI
months later, the first association OF the
United States was organized at Boston
Mass. 49,.
During his entire life Sir George Will
liams has been active in the cause, first
of his church, the Church Of England
and second Of the Young Men g Chris
tian association. The room in the estab
lishment Of Hitchcock, Williams. 4 GO
where he started.the association In 1844
has been ever since kept by him in Its
original form It is today furnished as
it was in 1874, with table and chairs
! for the twelve young men who were the
charter members. There is a time-wor1
Bible on the table, the one used at the
first meeting Of the young men.
In 1894, at the fftieth anniversary
Jubilee Of. the association, in London, Sl7
George presided and was honored bJ
Queen Victoria by being knighted. This
was perhaps the last large meeting o;
the association which he ever attended
At this gathering for the first time thu
doors Of Westminster Abbey wer'
thrown open to an interdenomlnatlona
convention. =" .
In 1901 there was jubilee association
celebration in Boston. It was hoped tina
Sir George would be present at that time
but he was unable to do so, and sent nj
son as his personal representative.
It is probable that memorial meeting e
in honor Of the departed father OF tn
great association Of young men will
held in all association headquarter
thruout the world. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
FORT WILL GET
MODERN SERVICE
SMELLING MAIL rs TO COME THRU
MINNEAPOLIS.
Disheartening Delays Experienced by
Slow Post from ST. Paul Results In
Transfer of Business Many Ro-
mances Froze Owing to Slow Transit
Thru Mildewed Suburban System.

Fort Smelling Is to receive its mail
from Minneapolis hereafter. For years
the mail for the post has come by way
of st. Paul, and consequently was often
delayed. There are many fort romances
in history that have been broken up
by the letter that never came : Min
neapolis mail for the post has been
obliged to take a roundabout course
thru ST. Paul and then out to the post
by wagon, with the result that three
days was considered good time for de-
livery Of letters mailed in the mill city.
Hereafter the post mail will be han
died thru the Minneapolis postofhce
Smelling electric line The second as
sistant postmaster general g office at
Washington. has been corresponding
with the officials Of the street rail
way for some time, and today notice
was sent saying that the local company
would furnish the service.
Mail will be handled in pouches that
will be placed on the Fort Smelling cars
at Third street and Second avenue s,
by the attendant in charge of the St..
Paul mail carried on interurban cars.
It will be received and dispatched at
the post by special orderly who will
be detailed for the purpose Two or
The troops and officers stationed at the
fort are greatly pleased at the prospect
of prompt service.
Figuratively speaking, the company
is making hay while the sun shines by
taking advantage Of the continued mild
weather. Work on the grades and .ap:
proaches for the new Excelsior terminal
is being rushed to completion. Foley
Brothers, who have the contract for the
double-track grading of the entire line,
have three camps. completed along the
line, and will begin work at once. I'm
less the weather should become too Sc
we're, grading will be continued thru
the winter. SO that the double track
may be laid as soon as the season opens
next spring.
Piling for the huge terminal dock at
Excelsior is being driven in the bay
and q dredge is at work cutting out
the channel and piling material on the
shore. A crew of men is still at work
clearing the Big Island property and
preparing it for the landscape artists.
who will transform it into wonderful
park next summer. Work on the build
ings will not begin until spring.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

Conry's, 80 and "a s Sixth, for good
things to eat and good service.
Groceries, meats, notions, anything,
order over the northwestern telephone.
White leather envelop purses for
bridal presents at Barnum s Trunk and
Leather Goods store, 7l5 Nicollet.
Surety bonds, burglar polices ex,
cuted Immediately. u. S. Fidelity 4
Guaranty Co. Howard & Wilson, mgrs.
210 New York Life.
The Century News store, Third street,
near Henrepin, has the largest line Of
souvenir postals, magazines and lOc
books. See us about your binding and
subscriptions.
, A special service will be conducted
at $3.50 tonight at Volunteer hall, FAC
Hennepin avenue by Rev. Mr.. Lewis
who is attending and assisting in the
Chapman meetings.
Shirts 1Oc, collars 1c, cuffs 1c, vests
l5c. Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
THREE ARMED THUGS
ROB A SALOON PARTY

F. Belanper, saloonkeeper at 412
Fourteenth avenue s and four of his
patrons were held up and robbed in the
saloon last night by a trio Of masked
highwaymen, who secured their small
change.
Belanger and his patrons were play
ing cards in the rear Of the saloon
shortly before midnight when the
bandits entered the front door and be-
gan shooting holes in the ceiling to in
tinidate the players: Their scheme
worked perfectly and the five victims
held their hands high in the air.
Then while two Of the robbers
searched the cash drawer and the pa
irons, a third stood guard at the door
to prevent any intrusion. They obtained d
to the street and disappeared. L.
The police were notified and an hour
later three suspects were picked up in a
restaurant at Washington and Cedar
avenues. They had little money on
their persons and as the hold-up vic
Tins could not identify them they will
probably be released. -,
This Robber Was T1mid.
A lone bandit, more timid than the
members Of the trio, tried to hold uI
Fred Graaf in his grocery store, 2501
| Twenty y-third avenue S, at 10 O'Clock
the sound Of his own revolver and fed
He entered the store while the proprie
tor was closing up and began firing tt
frighten his victim. The first shot 81
frightened the bandit that he turned
and fed before Mr.. Graaf could get {
description of him. The police were
called in but no arrest made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
STATE ENTITLED TO
ADVERTISING MONEY

0. G. Gregg, superintendent of farm
ers' Institutes, will not be allowed to
retain the money collected for adver-
tising in the institute annual, a volume
published each year at state expense
and distributed free to farmers at the
institute meetings. This advertising
has brought Mr.. Gregg a revenue Of
about $1,000 a year, and it is probable
that the board of administration will
ask for a refund of the money taken
in during the last six years.
The arrangement was made under a
resolution OF the board twelve years
ago Mr.. Gregg receives a salary of
$1,50O year, and the board decided to-
allow him the income from the adver.
tising as compensation for the use Of
his farm as an experiment. station. This
resolution was referred to, Attorney
General Young recently, and he ruled
that it was illegal. Money received
for advertising should be turned into
the maintenance fund, he. holds, and
any extra compensation for the superin-
tendent should be fixed definitely by
the board.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
Washed Coal.
H. & H. Co., 412 First avenue S.
PATTERSON CONTRACT
IS AGAIN APPROVED

Aldermen Chatfeld, Walker. and An
quist voted yesterday afternoon to
award contract for incandescent gas
lighting to the Street Light
that the council committee on gas has
ever held. Alderman Hertig made q
valiant fight on the ground that the bid
Of 81 per lamp per year was grossly
excessive and was supported by Alder
man Schoonmaker until the latter was
obliged to leave the meeting to keep a
previous appointment. Mr.. 'Hertig an
nounced that he would submit a minor
ity report to the council next Friday
evening and place all the aldermen on
record in the matter.
The bid Of the Minneapolis Gas Light
company to supply gas at, IS cents a
thousand cubic feet was accepted, as
was the bid of the Minneapolis General
Electric company to furnish arc lights
at $94 until June and $84 after that
date. "att
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
, FUNDS PLENTY NOW
Loans Wanted from School Fund Art
Promptly Made,

Two applications for loans from the
permanent school fund were approved
yesterday by the state board Of invest
ment, and the state now has cash in
the fund with which to fill the loans
Immediately. Receipts from state tim
ber, ore royalties and land sales have
put large balance in the fund. =
the town of Sandstone, Pine county,
for a bridge, and another Of $4,000 was
for a schoolhouse at Mahnomen, a new
town on the 500 in Norman county. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
MINNESOTA EARNINGS
OF CANADIAN NORTHERN

to the Minnesota railroad commission.
It's gross earnings for the fiscal year
were 81, 100, ,2ll.96, and operating ex
penses were $2,636.015.41. The earn
ings credited to Minnesota were $780,
562 80, of which $28.679.30 was passen-
ger revenue and $780, ,6O8.86 was freight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
! :. FAILED IN SUICIDE

ole Anderson Eear#asher at the 81 Northern
Pacific shops in St. Paul., ATTEMPTED suicide
Yesterday by cutting his throat with a razor.
Anderson arose from the table and went directly
to i is ROOM where he cut his throat. His wife
heard the groans and finding him wrfthing on the
bed. sent for physician. He was taken to st
JOseph's hospital, and will recover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
BIG LAND SALES
State Auditor Has Already Disposed Of
$4,000 Acres. !

More than $4,000 acres Of state land
were sold by State Auditor Iverson in
the sales held in the past two weeks.
The series of sales being held this week
will swell the amount to IS, 900 or 10000
acres. The law limits the amount Of
s1aesIsDyea any one Year to to 1865 acres.
There were 5000 acres sold in Kilt.
son county, and the amount realized
was $61,S2l.74, Of which $1O,56e.96 is
paid in advance. At the Red Lake
county sale there were 5,3O7 acres sold
which realized $4l ,840.75. The amount
paid in advance was $7,23l.79.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
MAna1En BODY mENr1E1Ep.

Frank c. Novotne. 496 Jefferson street. st
Paul, has identified the body of the foun6
Under the high bridge as that of his father
Joseph Novotne: The. old man had gone to the
Omaha yards to meet his son Joseph, who was
returning from hunting trip. He was rur
down by a train and his body found later
br yrn- 1
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
Collars or Cuffs 1c, shirts 10c. Th'
Palace Clothing House Laundry.
Dreams

In a recent issue of the New York
Medical Record, Dr.. Axel Emil Gibson
discourses on the "stuff that dreams
are made of. - In this lengthy article
some interesting information is given.
For instance, Malesh erbe, the renowned
French author found himself in a
assb% s3sbbed "fthak2a him e Sf2way with Hha
dagger in area where in the following
evening he felt the first attack. Of 9
severe lobar pneumonia. We may avoid
illness by the simple precaution of
taking golden grain belt beer regularly.
1t should be served regularly at home.
"You shall see great difference be
twixt Pickwick Rye and other whiskies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
OVERCOME BY GAS

Paul Gas Light company, overcome by gas
while working in new house on Scudder avenue
Yesterday. He was found unconscious the
basement floor by other workmen and was taken
to his home, ia w Tenth street. He will
recover. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.

Metropolitan Theater "The
School Girl
Biiou Theater-s The Show Girl. -
Orpheum Theater-Modern vau-
deville.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Theater = Continuous
vaudeville.
Dewey Theater - Carr's Thor
oughbreds.
Chapman meetings in thirteen
districts, 7:45 pm.
Acknowledgement, Minneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra.
G.. A. R. Hall Washington and
Twentieth avenues N)-Annual con
cert, Mothers club of Unity Set
tlement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
LEVY On PoL1cYHoLDERs.

PaJ Mclaughlin, receiver of the Equitable
Mutual and the Mercantile Mutual Fire Insurance
companies, of st. Paul. has been authorized by
the district court to assess the polcyholders to
meet obligations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

Underwear &c, hose (pr.) &c, hdkfs &c.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

Rhu-Maca Tablets Cure Rheumatism
soc and 81, at all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

Shirts 1Oc, collars 1c, cuffs lc, vests
sc. Palace Clothing House Laundry.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-09
Los colosos de la prensa

! A semejanza de New York
Herald" que publica diariamen-
! ste una edicion en- Paris, el pc
I Hriodico ingles Daily Mail" apa-
9receia pronto en- la capital fran
scesa al misno tempo que en-
,Londres. Sc calcula que hay
len el continente europeo. seg1n
la estacion de 100. 900 a 100000
singleses y nOrteamericanos que
sleen con preferencia TN perio-
/ edlco impreso en- su lengua ma
Etal.
HAsta ell .presente llegaban
Hos per,odicos de Londres a los
puntos de Europa donde hay in
pgleses y americanos doce horas
sdespues que ell New York He-
raid, y a fin de hacer variar es-
ste estado de cosas, los propieta
I rios del DAILY Mail" han deci- !
dido lmprimlr a la misma hora|
I en Paris y Londres ell periodico|
de manera que los ingleses VI
samer1canos RESIDENCES en- Franz
EFcia, Sulza, Italia, etc, 10 reciban
al ml>mo tempo que el New
sYork Herald.
.'Dally Mail, de Londres, te-
slegra6ara en- la tarde y durante
a noche a las ohclnas del de-
# arts Ell contenldo total y exac-
Ito dc su edlci0n, con indication
nes precisas del caracter de lei
ra que ha de emplearse. lugsr
len que han de inseruarse las di-
aversas notlcias, informaciones
] ETC., para que la edicion tirada|
en- Paris, sea la reproduction
exacta, en- lngles, por supuesto ]
del diario de Londres.
J En- e~t te asunto esta Interest,"
] do ell amor proplo de dos pode.1
9rosos m1llonar1os: Mr.. Gordon|
sBenuet. director de New York
Herald" y Mr.. Alfred Harm
work, director del DAILY Mail. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-09
i Pueblo de Puerto Rico,


aDorotea Bounin Pif1a
Pr e1 presente edicto que Sc publ
4 scara por termino de un mes y una
svez por semana, Ell el periodico BO
sLETIN MERCANTlL. que Sc edita en-
1.esta Ciudad, sc notitica a listed que
;sse la presentado EN- la ofcina del Sc
Scretario de la Corte de Distrito del
>istrito Judicial de San Juan Puerto
leo, la demanda del actor anteS ci-
.lo, en- la cual Sc establece contra
.sted una reclamation sobfe divorcio
,iendo la s1plica de dicha demanda
como sigue:
Suplico a la Corte que teniendo
5por preSentada esta demanda, Sc sirva
Iadmitilla, y previo los tramites 1ega
Hes, declararla con lugar con todos
los pronunciamientos de Ley y con
imposition de todas las costas la
idenandada.
Y Sc notifica usted que de no
:omparecer contestar dicha demande
lentro de los diez dias despues de no
|, iicado, ST la notification Sc hiciere
'en ell distrito y dentro de los veinte
I1fas, 81 Sc hiciere fuera del distrito.
|pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico, y
|dentro de los cuarenta dlas, 81 Sc
|hiciere en- otra parte, el demandante
podra so1icitar de la Corte le sean
|;ontedidas las peticiones que hubie-
e hecho en- la demanda previo los
ramites de la Ley.
Es abegado de la parte demandantf
3Don Manuel Moraza.
Extendida bjo mi frma y sello
,6 ial de la Corte lie Distrito del
istrito Judicia de San Juan, Puerto
Ico, hoy S de Octubre de 1905
se +. Figueras, Secretario. Por
! {. D. Delgado, Secretario auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-09
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BETWEEN SAN N CAROLINA ARC8O CMUY AGUAD MAYAGUZ AND PONCE