davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08
RackaChex

It has cured more cases of Leucor-
rh9a than any other remedy the world
has ever known. 1t is almost infallible
in such cases. 1t dissolves and expels
Tumors from the Uterus in an early
stara Of davelnrrnent Tint
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08

There are domestic fires burning III
Yorkshire. England, today which have
never been out for hundreds Of years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08

The Town Council Of Neuchatcl has
unanimously adopted scheme by wluch
water for drinking, taken from Lake
Neuchatei at depth Of 2G0 feet, is 70 he
convened to Paris, a distance Of 30
miles
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08

Children tecthing: softpus the gums reduces ! ~
fAmmstiou. nllays pain. cures Wind collie >
cents y bottle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08

American insects annually cat Hh
500. 100000 worth of property
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-15
Santa Fe Wrecks.

Train No. 4, eastbound, crashed in- to the rear of train No. 8 at Kinsley, Kansas, Monday night. Several per- sons were injured, but none killed. Several cars, including the mail cars, caught fire and were en- tirely consumed. The collision was caused by the rear brakeman of No. not going back to dag No. 4.
 Passenger train No. was derailed Monday afternoon at Quenemo, Kan sas, and five cars, including two Pullmans were ditched and badly smashed. Three passengers were in- jured but not seriously.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-15
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food but Chauberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to thesystem, butthe amount digested and assimilated. If troubled with a weak digestion, don't fail to give these Tab lets a trial. Thousands have been benefited by their use. They only cost a quarter. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-15
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that infiict more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no disease for which such varied and useless lot of reme- dies have been suggested. To say that it can be cured is, therefore, a bold statement to make, but Chamber lain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an ex- tensive sale, has met with great sue cess in the treatment of this disease. One application of Pain Balm will re- lieve the pain, and hundreds of suffer- CTS have testified to permanent cures by its use. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such quick relief and costs such a triAe? For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-15
Contents of April The American Boy. '

The front cover, showing boys shoot ing at mark, will prove offascinating interest to every boy. This number,
 by reason of it's varied and interesting contents, is one of the best yet pub lished: Chapters XI and XII of "For the Mikado," by Kirk Munroe, is full of interest: Chapters II snd III of the English school story, "A French Frog and an American Eagle," telling about the initiation of new boys into a secret society, are full offun; Turkey egg and Skuck," another school story,
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-15

with it's apt illustrations, will also make the boys laugh. Among the Boy can do in Town Lot" and the boys will be surprised to find what a lot of fun they can have even within limited space; 'Ivan Ivanovitch, telling how a Russian peasant lad re- lieved his village from taxes; "Ron Cameron's Pickerel Shoot" a story of fishing with guns; "A trip to Donkey Land:" Caught by an Ice Bear;;" "The Shark that Nearly Got Us;" "A Night with Italian Devilfsh Catchers;" "The Bully and the Cuban;" "The Meadowbrook Club and its Hounds;" Buried Alive" a true story by boy oils years. ''Hints on Sprinting, for boys" by Champion Arthur F. Duffey, will appeal to all boys who go in for athletics. Dr. Erichsen's article on 'Perennials and Seeds" contains valuable hints for the boys who love flowers. Number 6 of the series Among the Birds" tells interestingly about ''The Yellow breasted Chat" There are also nearly two pages devotedto "With the Boys" "A Boy Police Force" tells how dis. cipline and good order are maintained both in and out of school containing l,600 pupils, by police force com posed of the pupils themselves. "The Killing of Big Ben" is most exciting bear story and "The Silver King" tells of the catching of six-foot tarpon by twelve-year- old boy with rod and line. In addition to these and many others of equal interest and instructive value there are the usual departments: Boys as Money Makers and Money Savers; The O. A. B page; Amateur Journalism; Stamps, Coins and Curios; The Boy Photographer; The Boy Mechanic and Electrician, with an account of how two boys made and operated a wireless telegraph ap-
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-15
Printer Dies Suddenly.

Melvin Holton, foreman of the Me Neil job printing establishment at Phoenix, died very suddenly Monday evening of hemorrhage of the lungs. He had been a resident of Phoenix for about two years and is survived by a wife and two children.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-15

heavy rains the first of the week, and the Republican remarks that it looks like the spring rains were only begin ming. This section was visited with a healthy looking snow storm about the same time.
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-15

paratus: Lesson of How to Play the Mandolin, Boys Boo6s Reviewed and Tangles. 90 illustrations. Sl.00 year. The prague Publishing Co.,, Detroit, Mich
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-15
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tn Best
 and Most Popular

Mothers buy it for croupy child ren, railroad men buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for la grippe" says Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa. "We sellmore of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than any other kind. It seems to have taken the lead over several other good brands. There is no question but this medicine is the best that can be procured for coughs and colds, whether it be a child or an adult that is afflicted. It always cures and cures quickly. Sold by all drug gists
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-15

Joe Drew, lion hunter, recently had an exhibition at Prescott the hides of three lion killed by him in the Wal nut creek section. He sold one of the hides to a Chicago travelling salesman for S40
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-15
Stiii Damp.

Phoenix and the Salt river valley country was visited by general and
The Coconino sun., 1905-04-15

Exclusiveness in Spring Millinery-o one hat of kind and over five hundred the very latest of this season s ready-to-w hats, both in trimmed and walking sty at popular prices. You should not fai see them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
CRACK SHOT MISSING.
Member of State Rife Team Not
Seen Since Monday.

A search for Charles Hulgus. Of No 4s2 Amster
dam-ave. membe- of the New-York State inter-
national rife team. who is said to be missing, was
made at the morgue last night. Hulgus has been
missing since last Monday from his home.
The search at the morgue made by friend
who refused TO divug1 his name. but said that be-
sides being friend of the missing he
member of the rife team.
A letter received at his home from Hugus
Tuesday, containing $40 bill for his daughter. 1t
mailed at the Madison Square branch office
Since then trace of the absent has been
found. and his friends worried as to his safety
II thought that he might have gone to Good
Ground, Long Island, where his sister lives but a
search showed that he had not been there recently
The search at the morgue was also frutless, and
his friend departed stating that he would then
visi. the hospitals of the city.
Besides his family, his associates the rife
team anxious to locate him. he is wanted for
contest which is to be held at Sea Gate this
week. Ex- Police Commissioner Thurston and Lieu
tenant Colonel Saenger among the members OF
the team
The description given of Hulgus by his friend is
Five feet eight inches in height, blond hair. small
mustache, the time he left home he
black broadcloth suit black soft felt hat and a
black and white striped shirt. His front teeth
were capped with gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
WRECKED ON FIRST TRIAL
LAND and Water" Craft Breaks
Dozen On Former.

Harrison, Sept. (speciaD.-The land water
craft that caused much curiosity in the six
years OF its construction. the Harrison side OF
the Passaic River, by jeweer named Anton
South 1ith-st., Newark. complete wreck
Schmdts invention is oGd looking ahalr'
boat wheels Paddles attached to the spokes'
which be opened will. to propel IL IN
the water The craft mad water trial in shsu-
low cove In the Passac a: the foot of thester-"Ne
last Monday. The power used was Al hand turheu
crankshaft. This. Schmidt explained at me UNIV
would be replaced by engine.
The craft weighs two thousand pounds Is aoou'
fifteen feet long ard has about four feet ~
of beam. At the trial trip IL drew only aoou =. =.
inches OF water and responded readily, CON- % 60
ward ard forward 1t seemed. however. 10 oe ~
heavy, and looked If IL might TURN tuL 49, 70
any moment Schmidt decided to take the pof I-ri
Kemper's Park make some alterations. vi o.,a,
day he had team of horses nitched 10 - t,Ie
wheel and rod in the boz, but the api 49,
could stand the strain and gave way ne ,be
hitch made and the craft was got oIN -. W n
water. When an attempt was mao 10 -, - tho
from an inclined track which extends INTO ore
river the big wheels caught In the rails anu nc
pulled off ard almost totally DESTROYED srai,
horses could be stopped. The craft VIZ Test,
,oaded on wagon and hauled to its present ie
Ing place. ,.;.oa oe ma king
Schmidt however has not despaired o. ni9 ~
something wonderful out OF his inVentloi,i' CIV to
nounced that the work of rebuilding VIII Uee" ~
rnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
DIES IN MILL FIRE.
Oacner Tries to SAGE Property and
Loses His Life.

Turner. Me-. Sept 3.-Whe attempting to
save his woollen blanket mill from destruction
by fire to-day, Frank T. Faulkner one of the
leading residents of Turner. was overcome by
smoke and persisted The mill property, consti-
tuting the towns principal industry, was burned
The monetary loss is $4,000, and sixty persons
are out OF employment.
The fire is supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion among oily waste in the
wheel pit. Faulkner the first to see the
flames and ran to the mill bell to summon the
villagers With Wallace Bray the second man
to reach the scene Faulkner endeaVored to
operate the sprinklers on the first and second
floors, but the apparatus failed to work. Dense
smoke drove the men from their position on the
second floor, but before they could reach 'ne
stairway Faulkner overcoma. He was not
again.
BRAY lost consciousness and fell down the
stairway He was rescued by members of the
fire department. He not seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
AUTO BUMPS FUNERAL COACH.
New-York Merchant Arrested for Reckless
Driving in Connecticut
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Greenwich, Conn. Sept. 3-H Durant Cheever
president of the Okonite Company. No. 25s Broad
way New-York. a man of wealth. owning a large
estate In Northst.. Greenwich. the first one to
be Taught in the meshes OF the new automobile
laws of Connecticut which became effective on Sep
tember l. He was arrested by Ofioer Andrew Tai
bot on the main business avenue Saturday not
for exceeding the speed limit but for going at a
reckless speed a crowded street, which the new
law provides a penalty for
A month before this his speed had been taken by
tho officer, who claimed he went twenty-five miles
hour. and Mr.. Cheevers chauffeur escaped ar
rest because he and the car left town.
Mr.. Cheever driving his own car on Saturday
when he bumped with much forca into the rear Of
a funeral coach. lifting II completely from the
road and sending it and the horses ahead ten feet
Onicer Talbot thereupon told him that he was
under arrest. and to appear in the Borough Court
Tuesday. Mr.. Cheever has engaged Borough
Attorney McNail to defend him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
STORM DOES NOT HINDER MEETINGS.
Five Thousand Attend Preaching Service at
Ocean Grove-Final intermediate Session.

Ocean Grove. n. J., Sept. CSpecaD.-A bowling
storm swept the camp grounds to-day. yet.
despite this drawback, the several services were
largely attended. Fifteen hundred worshippers at
tended the young peoples meeting in the temple at
a. m. A brief address The Short CUT was
delivered by the Rev. B. NJ. Triple. OF Brooklyn.
Edna White. the child cornetist. and Mabel Heinich.
the violinst, played The holiness meeting, in the
tabernacle at the hour, in charge OF tho
devotional committee
To-day's services in the Auditorium were In
charge of tho Wesley Brotherhood. Five thousand
attended the morning preaching service. Bishop
James n. FitzGerald. president of the Camp Meet
ing Association. presided The sermon was preached
by the Rev A B. Kendis vice-presdent emeritus
of the brotherhood. His theme Tho Answer
less Question" This evening a platform meeting
In the interest of the brotherhood held
The final session for this OF the intermedi-
ate department of tho Summer Sabbath School
held this afternoon. Joseph A. Hudson. OF Phila-
dephia. was IN charge. and Amanda Smith, the
scholars. She will conduct series OF meetings in
the Tabernacle this week. beginning Tuesday
mer Bible class viii be continued until October J.
The Rev. Thomas Harrison, OF Boston. will preach
In the Auditorium next Sabbath morning and even
Recent arrivals at the Ocean Grove hotels Include
summers Miss Dorothy Summers and M and Mrs =
Frat Of HswcYo.k G y Blackmore OF psanhs lei \; )!
n: j.: Arthur r Runddy. Of Ruthsrferd, n u J. Kav-
T q En.: 81 81 f bSm 81 S'ssh
United satss=Miss H Brown and Miss Berth. Metz
Vsnassfit and ' Mss vanassS of
,ns tS.n, ana NJ. Charles -ss M wl.%
lan.io CITY Mia. Robinson OF brooklyn: Mn. P Peter
pen.sor. Of New hs sunsx,S & 'ir''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
BOY BABY HAD HORNS.
Mother Frustrated at HideOus Face
of Her First Child.

A boy baby, with two horns over two inches
long OH its forehead eyes one inch and half
in diameter and jet black face, was born on
Wednesday last to young parents at NO loi
Howard st. Newark, and died ten hours later
DIR. B. H. Greenfield, the attending physician
photographed the child. which had the Inca
ments of the traditional imp The hands and
feet very long, the right hand, from the
finger tips to the wrist, measuring ten inches
The horns were two inches apart on the fore
head near the hair line and were soft and
boneless and of reddish color. The eyebrows
began at the bridge of the nose and curved up
TO the hair of the head.
The mother of the strange infant is seventeen
years old, the wife of a respectable baker She
was prostrate5 the abnormal features Of
her first child but she will recover. Physicians
who heard OF tha monstrosity, say they could
not account for ii, except that the mother may
have been frightened by some ugly looking
animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
RAIN STOPS JANIT0Rs' PARADE.
Picnic of the Society Held at Fort Wendell
Park, However.

Janitors of ali nstionaties-men and women,
white and colored-members of the Janitorb Society
of Greater New-York, fifteen hundred in all.
gathered at Fort Wendell! Park Fort George. yes
terday for their annual picnic and broom parade.
The stormy weather put a veto the parade and
Il also kept q thousand janitors away, but the
picnic was held last night. and it a great
cess judging from the merry throng assembled at
the tables listening to the music of band and 10
the speeches made by President Isaac Hershon and
other officers of the society.
A photograph. valued at 800 offered for the
most popular janitor. Secretary Mason said the
votes indicated that a woman had won II, but that
he was liberty to announce her name yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
HELD POLICE At Bay.
Halter DriUen Insane By Loss of
SdUings.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Camden, n. ], Sept 3.-Brooding over the loss
OF all his savings in the recent collapse OF the
CITY Trust Company, in Philadelphia, Frank
Lawson, f1fty-seven years old. halter became
violently insane early this morning, and for
seven hours held Police Sergeant Nowrey and
five patrolmen at bay with revolver, Lawson
boarded with Mrs. Mary Hamilton, at No. 312
West-st. The first intimation she had of the
mans condition when he began acting
strangely late last night. He said:
Blue eyes looking at from every cor
ner of this room, and demand to know what ii
means"
An hour later the man appeared with a re-
volver and began firing into the ceiling and
through the floor. Mrs. Hamilton and her fam
lily fed in terror, and a squad of police appeared.
The man barricaded himself in his room and
occasionally fired through the door. Persuasion
and threats were alike useless. When he thought
the policemen had gone Lawson cautiously
opened his door and walked out Two police
men. who in hiding, pounced upon him
and after a terrific struggle landed him in jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
REPUBLICANS INDoRsE DEMOCRAT.
Machine in Kearny Troubled by Action OF
Younger Voters.

Kearny, Sept. (SpeciaD.-The Kearny Rspu0-
iican machine received surprise yesterday ai'e,-
noon. whom Il became known that CouAenh =,
William Greenfield. who has represented 'he :
Ward In the Common Council Tor inc las. -,
wars ana who was elected on the Democratic ana
Citizens ticket in 1903. had been Endorsed 05 ~
required number of Republican voters ana - :.
ton bearing his name nled among those 10 ''''
the Republican primary
When IL became known that several OF the y0u" =
Republicans OF the I'd Ward had dee'a''
indorse Greenfield the machinery was sat u ="
ton to forestal tho ding OF the petition. Desp.
threats and appeals however. the petition Was IS
with Town Clerk T. c. wildman Few ihA. ~.
before Il o'clock yesterday. Greenfield 5 A'e'
choice OF the Democratic party. ,h. re-
Postmaster James Freeman OF Arlington rf,,ssen.
puted leader OF the Republicans In West vest, - reci.
does not take kindly the idea OF the pa. thsrs
aspirants for that oftics N Sns ~
kSan Tanks. cpd 10 z yard sSnsses& - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
MORRIS TRACTION PLANS
County Interested in Proposed E1-
tension of Original Project.

Dover N J., Sept. 3 (SpeciaD.-There is good
deal of interest all over Morris County the in
tentions of the corporation known as the Morris
County Traction Company. Franchises have been
obtained and rights of way being sought in
many directions. 1t is rumored that in addition 10
the work already done and the franchises already
obtained attempt is TO be made to extend the
project that the line will run from Morristown
TO this place, and thence to Mount Arlington, up
along the west side of Lake Hopatcong and by way
of what is known the LongwoCd Valley to Mil
ton Oak Ridge and Newfoundland From New
foundland surveys reported to have been made
along the banks of the Pequannock to Smiths Mills
and Butler in direction and to West Milford
and the lower end OF Greenwood Lake In the other
The query is also made to the possible con-
Morris County Traction Company. A majority OF
the stock of the company is held by w. c.
Nottingham and Leslie D. Ward. Nottingham
Is the Union Pacific specialist the NewYo
Sussex County. He formerly lived in Milburn Es
sex County, and was connected with local trolley
enterprises or less Ward is the vice -presi-
dent OF the Prudential Insurance Company and
very large stakeholder in the Public Service. There
are some Philadelphians who stock and who
Traction Company, and are very friendly to the
Public Service project in South Jersey The bal
ance of the stock. which is small. is held by people
here in Morris County who have helped TO pro-
have declined to discuss their plans except to
some of the localities through which they propose
to run. The general opinion is that the Public
Service Corporation is behind the enterprise, and
will eventually lease purchase. has been done
in so many cases In other counties from Bergen to
Gloucester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
GIFT OF GARAGE AT WOODEN WEDDING
Plans Proposed by Friends Violated East
Orange Building Laws.

East Orange. Sept. tspeciaD.-When Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Green. of No. 1s5 North 1sth-st,
East Orange celebrated their wooden wedding
few weeks ago they did not receive as many gifts
from their friends as usual at such affair Those
who not in the secret were somewhat sur
prised until one of the guests made the announce
ment that he and several of the friends of the
couple had decided TO present TO them an autor1o-
bile garage. 1t was announced that the contracts
had been let and that work would start at the
convenience OF Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
Complications arose at once over the erection of
the garage, as the building code East Orange
prohibits such structure within thirty feet of
dwelling house. The plans provided that the mar
rowest portion OF the building should be plsned
parallel with the rear fence. This would have
brought the garage within the prescribed limits
and accordingly. new plans were drawn maxim
the front Of the new building the longer portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
INSULT, THEN ARREST.
Woman Strikes Accosting Negro
Policeman Takes Her to Station.

Considerable excitement among bystanders was
aroused in Herald Square last night the arrest
of young woman. who had become hystercal
after being accosted by negro. and who in self
defence had struck him in the face with her chate-
laine bag.
According to the story of the young woman, who
said she Nellie Burr. of No 80 2d-ave., she
was returning from church, when she was insulted
by negro. between S5th and 34th SITS, in 6th-ave.
She struck the severe blow and screamed
with fright. The negro then took his heels. fol-
lowed by crowd of young men, but managed to
make his escape.
Patrolman Link. of the West 30th-st. station,
placed her under arrest, charging her with disor
derby conduct. The young woman told her story
at the station to the sergeant who then asked
Link why he had arrested her. Link said the
woman crying when he her and had
tracted crowd. so he thought he ought to arrest
her. She released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
PASTORS PULPIT HELD.
Congregation Expresses Confidence
in Missing Clergyman.
rRy Telegraph to TIL. Tribune. !

Derby. Conn.,. Sept. 3.-That the Rev. j. H Lock-
wood. the missing Methodist clergyman OF Nausa-
tuck left town because of his failure to interest
the public in anti-tuberculosis crusade IS the
theory of the church trustees. who have voted
not TO accent his resignation. and will hold his
pulpit open for him indefinitely
Mr. Lockwood formulated a plan a year ago 10
get people In all parts of the country to give 81
each toward a fund to be used in defraylng the
exnense of experiments by experts In an EFFORT
TO fnd a tuberculosis cure 1t was his INTENTION
when he had secured the names OF half million
nersons to ask President Roosevelt to name
Commission that would appoint its own treasurer
to collect subscriptions. -
Mr. lockwood worked night and day for the
success of his plan. from which he was not 10 re-
ceive a penny but only a few hundred persons
sienihed their willingness to subscribe :.
The secretary Of the church board has been m
s,ric.ed TO notify the missing pastor If possloie
If the action of the trustees, and to express me
CONGREGATIONS sympathy for and commence IN HIM.