davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

ey and Tafit0kfels all cold
from the system by acting as q
cathasSIaeAns the bowels. 1t re
lieyss the irish condition of the
throat, aseHs ont the infamma-
ton, cur cough aud strepg-
thens Acous membranes of
the lu 4pd bronchial tubes.
kenne st4 xative Honey and
Tar a. safe, prompt and
barmisle .6nFs fer colds, Group and
whoopspg c4ngh. Sold by Bloss
Drug Co. 40 R. Ney Williams.
~ 1oYo that iaeke aimnlic;iv ISM,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
T. T. McDOUGAL.
Fire and Life Insu-
rance Agent,
CEREDO. w. VA.

Represents Strong and Reliable
FIRE companies and an old-lins
Lille company that gives large
dividends and issues splendid pol.
icles.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11


RADIUM RINGS are circular, adhe-
siNe vamps, self-retaining on any part
OF the body. possessing wonderful
rad1um compound ssRADIOZONE,'
which is applied to any part of the
hody, acting upon the entire system
ike the rays of the sun upon a half
DioWn rose They make weak men
strong and give pale women nerves of
steel and the bloom of youth.
DR.. Warmers Radium Rings and Ra-
diozone VIII destroy every germ i'm
your body. No matter how long you
have been afflicted this wonderful new
discovery RADTUM, which you have
heard so much about and which has
stirred the whole scientific world, Will
cure you so you will stay cured BY the
application of DIR. Warmers RADIUM
n itis to any part of the body, dead
TISSUES spring to life, deadly disease
germs are destroyed, and the purified
blood, laden with marvellous RADIO
LoNE goes bounding through bone and
muscle. nerve and brain.
WARNER DRUG q CHEMICAL. CO..
358 Dearborn street. Chicago.
old by HE Boss DRUG STORE,
Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

I'iden Thorne has been appoints
ed 10 3 position as mail clerk s help
er on the b. a o between Pittsburc
and Kenoya.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

To draw The fac out of burr
heal cut without leaving q sea
or 10 cure boile, sores, letter, &c
2. ma and all ekin and scslp die
eases, use DeWItt's Witch Hszel
Salve. A specific for piles. Get
the DgenuIne. Sold by Bloss
Drug Co. and r. Ney Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
CHEAT" FIRED HIS FIREWORKS.
Owner Thinks Rivals Match Made the
Heat, but the Tactful Cop Won't Say.

UWneT THINKS u uiC
Heat, but the Tactfu Cop Won't Say.
The main attraction at the picnic OF the
Societa di Mutuo Soccorso Maria S. s. del
Carmine, at Baldwin Park Jersey City,
last night was a fireworks competition for
a prize OF $50. 1t was originally planned
to have three competitors, all manufac-
turers but one. an Italian, was put out OF
business by tho premature explosion OF his
stock Of bombs, rockets and set pieces.
His belief that he had cinch on the
$50 went up with the shanty in which his
display had been stored.
The building stood at the rear OF the
park, and the Italian kept jealous eye on
it for several hours. About o'clock, while
he was off guard, there was a terrific ex-
plosion and the roof OF the shanty started
skyward. The building burst into flames
and the air was filled with sizzling sputter-
ing, swapping, banging things.
The fire department was called and the
firemen found lively blaze and an over
heated Italian; The man charged that
somebody who knew he would win the prize
touched OF his beautiful display.
He communicated his suspicious to the
police, and Chief Murphy assigned Police
man Caprio, an Italian, to the case. The
cop questioned the competitors. scratched
his head and officially reported that "the
damn things were set of by the heat
aCaprio," said the chief last night Shas
lots Of tact. He Is born diplomat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
MADDEN STOPS THE PHONE.
thurman Won't Let His VIE Converse
With Their Sons.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 17-Mrs. John
F.. Madden was in consultation here to-
day with her attorney, William Dickson,
regarding her troubles with her husband,
the latest of which are his charges in his
divorce petition that she had held intimate
social relations with Louis V. Bell and
Albert Simons," and her
father and other relatives.
THE next steps," said Mrs. Madden to-
day, will probably be the fling of group
of suits against Mr.. Madden for making
these statements. He charges me with
having intimate social relations with Mr..
Bell and MIR. Simons. That phrase sounds
bad and means nothing. He put the word
social there for a loophole.
Il lived at Sheepshead Bay for seven
years, and the people that know there will
laugh when they read what Mr. Madden
has said in that statement regarding my
-social" relations with Mr.. Bell and Mr..
Simons. have met every turfman OF any
note in this country. They have all visited
MI Bell and Mr.. Simons as I do the rest.
| don't know either OF them very we'll.
They are friends Of Mr.. Madden and he in
troduoed me to them:
'Now. as to Mr.. Madden's charges. We
have sworn statements from him that he
letters in punches from him begging me to
come back to him, and telling how pure
and good he knows me to be- He says that
my father is a spiritualist, perhaps intend
ing that to be slur on my father. My
father Is proud Of his religion Mr.. Madden,
believe, has no religion.
-Now, want to tell you that I am not
allowed to talk to my little sons, even over
the telephone. cannot call up Lexington,
Ky, and talk to the boys over the phone,
for Mr.. Madden. as | am informed, has
forbidden the. Lexington exchange to let
mo oll m NV boya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
FIGURED IN PANAMA SCANDAL.
Emile Arton, Dead in Paris, Probably
Q Suicide

Emile Arton, who was one Of the principal
figures in the old Panama Canal scandal,
was found dead in his rooms in Paris yes
terday, according to cable dispatches from
that city. 1t Is believed that he killed him
self.
Anton was the intermediary between
Baron de Reinac oh and the French deputies
who we're alleged to have been bribed by
the Baron. Arton wrote the checks and
the guilt of 10 politicians was subsequently
established by the stubs Of his check book
In 1892, when the fraud was shown up,
warrant was issued for his arrest, but
Arton had fed taking with him $4,000
of the funds of the French Dynamite Soci-
ETY.. The French police hunted for him
for months, finally capturing him in Lon
don. He was sentenced, on the charge OF
trying to bride deputy. to five years i'm
prisonment and $50, 900 fine, and to twenty
years imprisonment and $500 fine for his
connection with the French Dynamite
Society. Through the intercession of his
daughter Arton was pardoned in 1899.
Baron de Reinach committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
REpRrMANDs INSPECTOR xANE.
Commissioner McAdoo An.ered by Rock-
away Conditions.


Commissioner McAdoo sent a letter Of
reprmand yesterday to Inspector James
Kane OF the twelfth inspection district
| cooperate with Acting Captain Eggers OF
tho Commissioners staff In his investiga-
ton Of conditions in the Far Rookaway
precinct In June. At that time Eggers
raided poolroom over the head Of Capt.
Louis Kreuscher, and in his report COM
planned that efforts had been made by the
police Of Far Rockaway to Illustrate the
work Of the men under his command. In
/ spector Kane, he said had insisted that q
roundsman Of the precinct be the COM
plainant in the case in place OF the men
who had procured the evidence on which
Eggers acted.
Eggers intimated that a disgraceful state
Of affairs existed In the precinct and Com
missioner McAdoo ordered an investigation
by Inspector Cortright. The inspectors
report states that he did not find sufficient
evidence to justify him in preferring charges
against Inspector Kane or Capt. Capt. Kreuse slie:
Inspector Cortright's report and recon-
mendation that there be no trial did not
seem satisfied. He says in his letter TO
Kane:
/ am not at all satisfied with. your con,
duct In the premises. You did not show that
hearty desire which should characterize
an officer Of your rank in the prosecution OF
| the defendants.
want to say to you and to the others
| concerned in all parts OF the city that will
not permit under any possible circumstances
attached to this ONCE in the matter Of &c.
| curing evidence or making arrests In the
| enforcement OF the law. will not only
| consider it as evidence of lack Of respect to
| the Office Of the Police Commissioner, but as
subversive OF discipline and utterly discour-
aging to honest and capable men who may
and who naturally may at times excite the
| jealousy Of precinct and district command
ers, when operating within their precincts
! and districts.
to show how long the .poolroom In question
had guilty knowledge OF its existence but
| am not at all satisfied that there was an
earnest desire to ferret out this class OF de-
PENDANTS in the Seventy-ninth precinct.
Greater New York. II poorooms are illegal
in the borough OF Manhattan they are equally
so in the borough OF Queens. and the same
applies to gambling and disorderly houses
and other infraotions Of the law.
To insure the appointment Of plain clothes
men on merit and not through favoritism
the Commissioner yesterday issued an
order requiring that all applications by in
spectors or captains for plain clothes men
be accompanied by full record OF the
men, stating whether they had served
out of uniform before and II so in what
precincts and under what captains.
The order will apply to all men now as
signed to plain clothes duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth Mcneil died at her
mansion in Fishkill Landing yesterday in
her ninetieth year. She would have cele-
brated her ninetleth birthday next month
second ns Presid emf. OF, TIE United States. She
was born on her fathers birthday and Presi-
dent Adams wrote congratulatory letter
and a poem on her birthday. She was
daughter OF the late John Peter DeWint,
an old Knickerbooker. She first married
Andrew Downing, the landscape artist. who
laid out the public grounds in Washington
and other cities. He persisted In the Henry
Clay disaster on July IS, 1882. She later
married Judge John j.. Mcneil. who died
some years ago. She leaves one daughter.
John Aokerman died Sunday night at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Samuel II. Dodd.
81 Washing ton street, East Orange, OF cardiac
asthma after brief illness. He was so years
Of age and was born in New York. whore he
received his education. He served in the
civil war with the Twenty-sixth Now Jersey
Volunteers. He belonged to the local q. A.
r. post and was n Freemason. He also was
a Justice of the peace for many years.
Mrs. Mary Adelaide Duncan. vito OF Major
oilese avenue New Brunswick. yesterday,
The deceased was a daughter of DR.. Wilson
Jewell of Philadelphia and vas brought up
In the Quaker City; Two Children. Miss Cora
singer. and Wilson Duncan. and her husband
survive her, $50 =. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
TILE LAYERS ORDER STRIKES
On ~ Apartment Houses II the Mosaic
Workers Aren't Discharged.

The Tile Layers Union, now known under
the arbitration agreement Of the employers
association as the Tile Layers Union No 50,
got busy yesterday among the independent
general contractors. against whom it can
strike without violating the ar bitration
agreement. James l.. Devine, business
agent of the union, reported that strikes
on the following twenty-seven apartment
houses in Manhattan and The Bronx would
be declared to-day if marble mosaic workers
who were employed by sub-contractors
to do tile laying are not discharged:
Levine 4 Davis, two buildings on the
south side of ll7th street west of LenoN
avenue; Mr.. Weinstein. two buildings on the
north side of 18th street east Of Park avenue :;
II. Romon two buildings on the south side
OF lo?d street west of Fourth avenue; Con-
tractor Campo one building in l5sth street,
west of Melrose avenue; Contractor Meow
eIn. seven buildings in Dawson street north
Of Longworth avenue. Contractor Gassnrof,
I'VE buildings In Hath street case of Broad
way Northwestern Realty Company, fve
buildings in Hath street east of Seventh
avenue. and Contractor Silverson. three
buildings in West l4sth street.
BUSINESS Agent Devine said last night
that some of the general contractors had
agreed to take their contracts away from
the sub-contractors who are doing tile
Aylng, The pasterers and plumbers will
strike IN sympathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
MAY END COTTON REPORTING
Tho Existence OF the Division OF Statistics
threatened by the Leak Scandal.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE existence
of the division of statistics and OF the
Government system of crop reporting is
threatened by the cotton scandal in the
Department OF Agriculture. The present
plan Of carrying on the work is admitted
by every one who has any connection with
it as having proved failure, and every
effort Is being made to devise some scheme
that will prove invulnerable against manipu-
lation or leaks. The growers association
wants the Government crop reports con-
tin,led. and Secretary Wilson is SO inclined.
hut he is also determined that If the work
cannot be 40 done as to inspire and hold
public confidence it would he better by far
to do away with it altogether. He is now
seeking advice on the subject from his
aides and recognized statisticans and is
hopeful of evolving some method which
will make it impossible for officials to juggle
or manipulate figures for their own selfish
ends.
As an incident OF the inquiry into the
cotton scandal, Secretary Wilson is looking
into charges that have been made in the
press that certain employee of the Divi-
sion of Statistics had been guilty some years
ago of giving out advance information
TehtlNe w 1uCS l'SfN@' >-'''
service examinations of experts who were
desired as eligibles for appointment in the
department. An investigation was made
at the time and the. employee in question
was recommended for dismissal, but was
saved by influence within the department.
The case has been reopened by Secretary
Wilson, it was said to-day, because of the
recent publicity given the facts. All the
evidence in the case is said to be on file with
the Civil Service Commission.
Morgan H. Beach, United States At
torney for this district. who has charge
of one phase of the investigation into the
cotton crop scandal has gone either to
New York or Boston in search OF evidence
on which former Associate Statistician
Holmes and his acoomplices may be crimi-
nally prosecuted. Mr.. Beach made no
announcement OF what he intended to do
in New York or Boston, but it ia under
stood that while in the former city he will
confer with the brokers who were men
toned in Secretary Wilson'S report an,
nouncing the dismissal of Holmes and
his connection with spectators in New
York. It is believed generally that two
or three spectators in New York could
tell a good deal about the leaks" in tho
department but it is not known II they
could be induced to talk freely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
NOTED WEST POINT CLASS.
The Death Of Gen. Dana Leaves hut One
Surviving Graduate or 1912.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE death on
Saturday at Portsmouth,, N. H., Of Gen.
Napoleon j. T. Dana leaves but one sur
viving member Of the noted class grad.
uated from West Point in 1872 That mem
Der is Gen. A. P. Stewart, who with Long
street, d. d. Hill, Richard H. Anderson
Lafayette McLaws. Earl Van Dorm, A. T.
M. Rust Mansfield, Gustavus W. Smith
and George W. Rains, also graduated in
that class cast their fortunes with the
rank in that army.
Ma Generals Rosecrans Pope, Double
day, Seth Williams, Sykes, Newton and
Eustis, who were conspicuous for their
services In the Union army during the civil
war, were also members OF this class, nearly
all Of whom also served with distinction
in the Mexican War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
Can't. King Now at Head OF the G. Ar.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-By the death Of
Gen. W. W. Blackmar, Commander-in-Chief
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, the
affairs Of the organization will pass under
the executive influence of Capt. John r.
King of Baltimore, deputy commander-in-
chief, who holds the office Of Unite d States
Pension Agent in Washington. Capt. King
will issue the necessary orders and 60 to
Boston to attend Gen. Blackmar's funeral
He announced to-day that he would not be
a candidate for commander-in chief before
the national encampment at Denver, COL,
to be held in the week commencing Sept 4.
There are five announced candidates,
Corporal James B. Tanner Of New York
apparently In the lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
GARNET OFFICERS AWAY.
The State, War and Navy Departments Rur
BY SuboFy1inates.

WASHINGTON, July H.-Publio Affairs
In the tri-department building-the State
War and Navy-are In the hands OF sub
ordinates. Secretary Root is understood
here to be Secretary Of State, but not an
official word has come from him since his
appointment was announced in the news
papers, and it is not known yet whether he
has taken the oath. In the absence OF
First Assistant Secretary LOOMS the State
Department is presided over by Second
Assistant Secretary Adee; Assistant Sec
rotary Darling is handling navy Affairs in
the absence OF Secretary Bonaparte, who
left to-day for week, and Secretary Taft,
en- route for the Philippines, has left affairs
in the hands of the Assistant Secretary OF
War
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
LITTLE GIRL STARVING.
SAYS She's an Orphan-Aunt Not Found at
Address She Gives.

Mary Reardon, a poorly dressed nine
year-old girl was found shortly after noon
Yesterday In the hallway of the office build
ing at 80 Broad street and taken to the
Hudson street hospital.
RounclsInan Higgins of the traffic squad,
who found the girl, said that she told him
she was an orphan and had not eaten for
two DAYS. She gave her address as
95 Washington street and said she lived
there with an aunt
Higgins investigated. but could find
no one of the name at the address the emo
gave. DR.. Vance, who took the child to
the hospital. said she was suffering from
heat exhaustion and starvation. Her con-
dition ia critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
NINE WORKERS MEET.
May Change Method OF Voting to Delegate
system.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 1.-THE seventh
annual convention of District No. 1, United
Mine Workers, opened in Washington Hall,
punmore, this morning. District Presi-
cent T. D. Nichols presided and on the
Platform with him were SecretaryTreas-
urer John Dempsey, Board Members
healy, McCulloch and Fallon and Vice
President AGam Ripsoavage. Burgess
fuhr made the address Of welcome. One
hundred and seventy locals ererepresented.
Us expected that the question of changing
!he manner Of voting from the referendum
10 the delegate system will be brought
up, as there is some dissatisfaction with
the present method
John Mitchell arrived at o'clock and
notified the convention that he would be
.:"seEt tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
Movements OF Naya. vessels.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE cruiser Chi
cago and tug Perry have arrived at Sitka;
the training ship Hartford at Newport;
the monitors Florida, Arkansas and Nevada
at GARDENERS Bay; the torpedo boat Porter
at Annapolis; the destroyer Paul Jones at
San Francisco the cruiser Dubuque at
Atlantic Highlands; the collier Ajax, at
Hampton Roads: the cruiser Maryland at
Boston; tho cruiser Minneapolis at Gil.
braltar; the cruiser Boston at Tacoma, and
the cruiser Denver at Monte Cristi.
The tug Pontiac has sailed from Newport
for New York, the hospital ship Solace from
Yokohama for Guam; the training. ship
Yankee from San Juan for Monte Cristi
and the tug Standish from New London for
AnnapoliS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
CARRIAGE Smashed by Trolley Car.

A surrey containing Max Dublin of 200
South First street, williamsburg his wife
and their two children, 8 and years old,
was smashed early yesterday morning at
Broadwr y and Keap street, Brooklyn. by
a trolley car. The occupants were thrown
out and the horse fell An ambulance
cams from the Williamsburg Hospital,
bringing Drs. Lppold and RaIi rick. They
found Mrs Dublin suffering from oon-
cussion Of the brain and lacerations on her
left arm and hand. Dublin sustained lacera-
esca ped with Commissions and shock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
etocH Transfer Tax Law May Raise
~, OOO,OOO.

ALBANY, July n.-Indications are that
,ne stock transfer tax law passed by the
legislature last winter will bring an annual
!,|ehte into the State Treasury OF upward
u 100000 The receipts from this source
.or the month Of June on regular stock
transactions were s44O, 200. These receipts
tTSould have heen materially increased had
re hnckct shops paid the tax, and the State
tn"hPtroller's attention is to he directed
''"ard the bucket shops at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
FOR GRANTING REBATES.
Contempt Proceedings to he brought
Against Eight western Railroads.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Assistant Attorney
General Purdy in few days will begin
contempt proceedings against eight West
ern railroads against which Judge Phillips
of the Federal District Court at Kansas City
issued writ of injunction forbidding them
to grant rebates They will be accused Of
having disregarded the orders Of the court
by having granted rebates to the lnterna-
tional Harvester Company the combination
which controls the manufacture and sale Of
harvesting machines. The proceedings will
be similar to those begun against the Santa
Fe Railroad on account of its dealings with
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
Cant. ZaIvIna In a Cell.

Capt. A. Zalvina of barkentine which
lies of stapleton, and which is entered on
the police records as the Romer. is locked
up at stapleton on a charge Of felouious
assault. The olptain on Sunday engaged
three sailors from William Corwith. a board
ing house keeper in South Brooklyn. Last
evening Corwith went out in boat rowed
by Pete Oberg, to collect for them. The
captain ordered him of and fired three
shots from a revolver Corwith leaped
from the rowboat and Oberg had diff
Guilty rescuing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
EXPRESS TRAIN BROKE IN TWO
And Obstructed Both Express Tracks
Near TarrytOwn.

The New York Central Montreal Express,
due here at 71s A. NJ, was running about
thirty miles an hour yesterday morning
between Scarboro and Tarrytown when the
coupling between the rear car and the
one ahead parted and the next to the last
car Jumped the track, wrenching itself
loose in turn from the car ahead of it. 1t
slued around 80 as to obstruct the north
bound express tracks.
When the train stopped the passengers
got out in a hurry. some of them
badly scared, but nobody was hurt. The
and reached the city with little delay.
The Empire State Express, bound north
was delayed twenty minutes. The Montreal
Express came into town an hour and
half late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
Newberry May Not Take ONCE Until
December.

WASHINGTON, July THURMAN H. New
berry of Detroit, recently appointed As
sstant Secretary of the Navy, will probably
not take office until December instead Of
on Oct. 1, as originally planned. 1t has
been discovered that the commission Of
the Collector Of Customs at Burlington,
Vt. whom Judge Darling present As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy, is to sue
ceed does not expire until Dec 10, and u Q
change. therefore, will not take place until
that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
Shonts and Stevens VIII Sail for Panams
on Thursday

WASHINGTON, July 17.-President T. P.
Shonts, Chief Engineer Stevens and Gen.
O. II. Ernest of the Panama Canal Com
mission will sail for the Isthmus on Thurs
day at p. NJ from New York on the Mexico.
Chief Engineer Stevens will be here to-
morrow to close up affairs at his office.
for he will not return to Washington. His
headquarters in the future will be in
Panama.
One new case Of yellow fever was reported
to-day from Panama.