davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TENEMENT FIRE KILLS ;.
Police Suspect Observation-Disclosures
Fire Escape.

Mrs. Annie .Docknell. ~; Arthur Groff, H.
and Henry Handle, 80, lost their lives in a
tenement fire at 200 Devoe street, Williams
burg, early yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Gilmore, So; Mrs. Lena Handle,
81, and Charles Terry, Q. will probably die
from their injuries.
The dwelling was not provided with
modern Are escapes, having only vertical
iron ladder in the rear.
On the ground floor Frank Marmet had a
bakery. Marmet and his helper were at
work in the basement at 3 o'clock when
they sinolled smoke and discovered the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
whirled to Death by Shaft.

Early yesterday Foreman Paul Scholsky
OF the George W. Downs Company's paste
board mills at Newark, n. j., went below
the floor to repair belt Half an hour
later workmen found his naked corpse in
the cellar while his clothing was whipping
about shaft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Special Cable Despateh 10 The Sun.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July lit is officially
announced that NJ. Muravieff, the Russian
Ambassador at Rome. will be ono Of the
peace plenipotentiaries. Baron de Rosen,
the Russian Ambassador to the United
States, will be member Of the mission.
but his position in it has not been designated
vet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
&aka & Qu11tpatty
Broadway, 33d to 34th Street.
Fer Monday, July the Third,
WE ANNOUNCE
An Extraordinary Clsarancs Sale Of
Suits and Dresses for Women
Breadway, 33d to 34th Street.

AT RADICAL PRICE REDUCTIONS
Praetical!y every tailored suit and ssmi-tailersd
eestums which our stock affords is involved. NeE
have We been timid rsatiys to the price rsduetlens
They are indeed extraordinary.
-Four hundred suits and dresses Of wolfe, eoienne,
panama cloth. mohair, clay serge, homespuns and
fancy checked fabrics together with tailored suits and
sci-talored dresses Of taeta ponsee and raah silks
The coors include black blue, green TAM brown gray
white and champagne. All Of the seasons favored
models nvoved-lons and short coat styles, Elton
blouse, Frock and Frs fitted and sem-fitted long
coat and italored waist styles Into four classes
we have divided the garments and revised the prices
as follows:
TAILORED CLOTH SUITS
Formsrly $500 to $500. At $1,000
TAILORED SILK SUITS AND SILK DRESSES
Ee1msrly $500 to $500. At $500
TAILORED SILK AND CLOTH SUITS AND SILK DRESSES
=. Formally $3.50 to $500. At $4,000
FANCY TAILORED SILK AND EoLIENNE SUITS
Formsrly $500 to $145.oo At $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Use Colored Taffeta Silk at 49

Both the nature Of the silk and its exceptionally
hsh character contribute make this offer one
of extreme importance. The taffeta is perfect in
weave brilliant in finish and nineteen inches wide.
While in few have but fifteen twenty-five
yards specific shade, accepting whole the variety Of
coo complete including eight shades Of navy Of
brown Of pink turquoise, maize nile old bue
CASTOR light Grav Plum champagne, royal pasa electric and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
a Nest Important Sale Of
High Grade Shirt Waists

At Prise Concessions Of Mere Than Qns-Halt
In nstuns that big shirt waist sale Of ours we buded
it better than knew. The effect was accumulative
With the days the demand grew To satisfy we have
Of an exceptionally high character.
Collectively there about six thousand garments
fashioned Of white lawn, sheer white batiste hand
kerchief linens, butchers linens, white dotted Swiss
and French mus
The models are about as diversified as the edict
permits including long and short sleeve. open back
and open front Styles trimmed with fine laces and
embroideries. Quite number are deliberately hand
embroidered The garments have been divided into
five classes and offered the following extraordi-
nary price concessions:
Regularly $3.50 Special at &c
Regularly $I75 to 1925 Special at 9Se
Regularly $500 to $500 Special at $198
Regularly $3.50 to $500 Special at $295
Regularly 5000 to $3.50 Special at $3.95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
75c Isle Gloves for Women,

To understand the true import Of this offer let US tell
you this: the market does not afford enough fabric
gloves for the regular demand Nevertheless we offer
imported milanese suede Isle gloves in two models
mode, gray black, with two pearl clasps, and in
white with three pearl buttons at 49c instead of &c.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
MISS ROSE TOY.
At the oDera House Saturday Might


Miss Rose Toy in her double role OF
"Mystery and Music" will be seen at the
Lamar opera house next Saturday night.
The first part OF the program will be de.
voted to music, when Miss hoy will sing
some Of her choicest gems,
The second part, in which abe is as
sisted by some twenty local gentlemen
she will give an exhibition Of her "phe-
nomensl power" over haman beings in
which she has been puzzle 70 the
greatest savants throughout the length
and breadth OF the world, and which is
intensely interesting to all the behold
ers. Fancy q woman, who when you
touch her, 80 annuls your strength or
upsets the laws Of gravity until ten men
combined cannot lift hsr but who in
turn lifts the same ten men. Who
touches child and renders it equally
immobile; who stands with her fingers
interposed on the proscenium and
eighteen men cannot move her, and on
she goes from astounding feat to an
other, until ono wonders what it is she
cannot do.
Miss Toy has a remarkably fine voice
. dramatic soprano with which she en-
tertains her audience to classical selec
tions.
Admission l5, 25 and 35 cents. Seat
now on sale at Fred Lees.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
SALE OF STATE LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that will sell: at pub
~ lie auction, to the highest responsible bid
der. on the 18th day of Sept. 1905. at clock
u. m, at office of State Board Land Commits
sioners. Capitol Building, Denver. Colorado,
the following described lands, situated in Prow-
ers County. Colorado. viz:
Southeast quarter of Section 36 Township z
South. Range ~ West. Minimum price per
acre S5.75.
The value of the improvements upon this land
as ap praised by this department. is Sl570OO
Owner of improvements. Fraucis ID. Pastorius.
Sale application No. 1910.
No land will be sold at less than the minimum
price per acre. given above. The parcels
will be sold in tho abivo order, and each tract
will be sold as described above-be the same
more or less.
Terms of payment shall be as follows, viz:
On lands selling for $3.50 to SIS per acre. 10 per
cent. of the purchase money on the day OF sale,
the balance in eighteen equal annual payments
at 6 per cent per annum. Lands selling at more
than SIS per and less than SIS per acre 20 per
cent cash on the day of sale, the balance in
fourteen equal annual payments at per cent.
per annum. Lands selling for 81 and upwards
80 per cent. cash, and balance in seven equal
annual payments at per cent. interest. Ii the
purchaser docs not the improvements. he
must pay for the same at sale. Purchaser will
execute bond, as provided in section Is. act OF
April 2. 1857. Purchasers must be citizens OF
the United States. or persons who have deciar-
ed their intention OF becoming such. Pur-
chasers must pay Rppraiscment and advertising
MARK g. WOODRUFF,
Register State Board of Land Com.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
To Old Soldiers.

The National Encampment G. A. R.,
will meet in Denver on Sept. 4. The
railroad rate Of one-half Of one fare for
the round trip has now been extended
to include ALL old soldiers and their
wives. The department commander
requests me to report to him the names
of all old soldiers who want the benefit
of this rate. He will then send certifi'
oates which will entitle holder to the
rate. He cordially invites US to come.
Lot us all, who can, avail ourselves Of
this opportunity. Please send me your
name, regiment Of service and address;
also state whether your wife will attend.
Report promptly. 1 will send tho list
in on Aug. IT. ID. e. CooPER,
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
New Bridges.

Tho state engineer let the con-
tracts for Prowsrs county's two new
bridges on last Saturday and the
bidding was spirited both as to
prices and time limit, and both of
these points were taken into consid
Grafton in letting the contracts.
The Pueblo Bridge Co. was the
winner of both contracts. At Morse
they bid t5.75 per foot and agreed
to complete the work in 65 days.
This will insure the completion of
the work before the beet hauling
season is more than two or three
weeks old and will be great boon
for the msny farmers now raising
beets north Of the Morse siding. The
state appropriation for this bridge
will be sufficient to pay all the costs
OF the bridge and also for making
the approaches.
At Holly the Pueblo Bridge Co.
had the lowest bid but one, but as
they agreed to complete the work in
6S days while the other company
wanted five months, the contract
went to them at $500 per foot. The
commissioners will agree upon the
location this week and the right OF
way for the road will be donated.
The bridge here will be longer than
at Morse and the state appropris-
ton is not so large as at Morse 80
the county will have the balance to
pay.
The county is certainly fortunate
in getting these two much needed
bridges at so small cost to the tax
payers, and with contracts for COM
pletion at such early dates.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
Notice

1t has been currently reported that
The Lamar Seed Co. has sold out. There
was deal OF this nature on but it has
fallen through with and we will be
found at the old stand doing business
and ready to buy and sell all farm pro-
ducts.
We have large supply Of threshing
coal on hand and the river is now low
enough for farmers to ford at the old
Downer ford and now would be a
chance to get the threshing coal over
before we get m,re high water.
/ also can assure the farmers that The
river bridge will be ready for traffic by
July 10th and possibly sooner.
Yours very respectfully,
Il. j. SAYLER.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
SUM MONS.

HogsS1 OF oS In 'h: GdD4s District
g. q. GooDALE. Plaintiff.
NcuNTMONS
TAsDLER, Defendants-
The People of the State of Colorado,
To Abraham Tandler and Max Tandler the
lefendants above named, GREEriNG:
You arc hereby required TO appear in an ac-
plaintiff IN the District Court % Of Prowers Coun-
ty, State of Colorado. and answer the com
vice hereof, il served within this County; or. il
served out Of this County. or by publication,
elusive Of the day Of sep,ios or judsment By de-
fault will be taken against you according to
the prayer Of the complaint. And 4 a copy Of
the complaint in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons. or il the service
hereof be made out of this State then ten days
for appearance and answer will be allowed be-
fore the taking Of judgment by default as afors-
said
The said action is brought to quiet the title
Of said plaintiff in and to Lot Two t2) in Block
county of II ProWers u, e and ssate of CoIorado.
plaintiff and his immediate grantors claiming
| to have been in the actual and exclusive pos
years next before the bringing of this action,
and during that period to have paid continu-
ously for and during said seven years all the
taxes and assessments levied made upon the
said lot and premises. and asking for decree
that defendants and all persons claiming under
or through them have no estate or interest
whatever In said lot and promises, and that the
title of plaintiff thereto is good and valid, and
that defendandts and all persons claiming under
or through them be forever enjoined and debar.
red from asserting any claim in and to the said
lot and premises. will more fully appear
| from the complaint in said action to which
/ reference ishere made; copy of which is here
| to attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
| to appear, and to answer the said complaint as
| above required the said plaintiff will apply
for entry OF your default and will thereafter ap
| ply for Judgment in his favor in said com
| plant prayed.
| Given under my hand and official
| f~, seal at Lamar, Colorado in said
SEAL County, this 18th day of July
| 'N>~' A. ID. 1905.
CHAS. W. LUCK.
Clerk of the District Court in and
for Prowers County, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
Ir0aa- Ireea

am representing one Of the very best
nurseries in the U. s, The Miami Nuf-
sery OF Louisburg, Kansas. Our stock
Is strong and vigorous and true to name,
and guarantee you get Just what you
order. II you wish anything tin this
line drop me card and will call.
Ed. WILLIAMS,
Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. LAND CrrIoE, LAMAR

US. LAND CFrIoK. LAMAR CoLo.l
July 81, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
to make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Recover at Lamar, Colorado, on Thursday
September Z. 1905. viz; Arthur Z. Donaldson. Il.
E. No. 5304, for the Eh SWA Lot .. Sec ~; Ne
!. NWk Sec 81 Twp rs S, Rng ~ W, 9th P. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his con tinuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
William W. Edwards, John Smeltz, Hardy
Pillouc, Oscar johnson, all of Albany, Colo.
jss6 JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Register.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
Card Of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Case wish to re-
turn their heartfelt thanks for tho many
acts of kindness, and sympathy and also
for tho beautiful flowers given by their
friends and neighbors during their great
affection.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, CoLo.
July Is, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Reg.
lister and Receiver at Lamar. Colo. on Thurs
day, August ST. 1905, viz Howard Rhodes, H. Z.
No. 4sl3, for the nwk sec IL, twp q s., rng A W.
9Th p. n.
lie names the following witnesses toprove h /
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land viz:
j. ". Fuller. Edward c. Stream. Sylvester
Swadley and Lysander Perdue, all Of Lamar,
Colorado,
j35-as1 JOIN A. WILLIAMS, Register.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
For Sale.

Five good improved lots in Cottage
Place addition to Lamar. Will be sold
to desirable people only. Terms to suit
the purchaser. For particulars inquire
of E. ~ Zee.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09

Ladies' hair dressing and sh, ,mpooing
will be done at your homes by Mrs
Jessie Johnston.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
Teachers ExanInatIon.

The regular county examination Of
teschers will be held at the court house
IN Lamar and the town hall in Granada
Thursday and Friday, Aug. II and Is.
j. A. RosEBRoUGH,
County Supt.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09

$40, 900 just received for farm loans.
No delays.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09

WANTED-A girl to do ho usework
Call phone 5O3 red.
MRS. d. E. CooPER.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
SALT

Sheepmen and Stockmen: Attention.
Franz Brothers have just received a
car of lump and crushed rock salt which
they are offering at interesting prices.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
PALM OLIVE

What is 1t? A soap which leaves the
skin white, smooth and soft.
Try cake, At FRANZ BROTHERS.
The Lamar register., 1905-08-09
N kotIco

Parties wiehing employment at the
SUGAR FACTORY for the Sugar Cam
paign should report imme diately be-
tween and o'clock p. M, at the Fac
tory Time Office.
w. X. WNTERIALTER,
Manager.
Lamar, Colo, July 7th-, O5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

Since the many colonels making up
the National Good Roads association
have engaged in a wordy war in open
session in Portland, over the question
of holding an election in the associa-
ton, a remark of George A. Hartman,
Sr., who presided over the recent ses-
sion of the good roads association
here, is brought forcibly to mind. Mr..
Hartman said, in introducing one of
the half dozen men with the title of
colonel attached to their names: "If
I happen to address one of you col
onels as plain mister, hope you will
pardon me. as we are NOT used to IT,
ties out here i'm Oregon" 1t is strange
that all the gentlemen associated
with the good roads association are
colonies and stranger still, to think
that men ranking as colonels can en-
gage in a common, everyday wire
pulling scrap for office, like Tom,
Dick and Harry of the sagebrush
plains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
THE LESSON OF THE RIVER.

L.
Here you are a sighin' when the
world is half a song;
The river turns the mill-wheel. but
o it's singin' all day long!
You never hear it growlin' when the
rains a-comin' down,
Or sighin' out its sorrow past the
meadow an the town.
II.
Here you are a-mumblin' of the sor-
rowfullest words,
When the wind laughs in the bios
SONS round the breasts of
singin' birds
Moanin' in the winter over men,
ories of May.
When the halleluia season is with you
every day.
Get out in the sunshine-see the
lilies of the light;
Tell the world Good mornin'," and
be thankful for the night;
An quit a-countin' all the clouds or
Jordan's stormy banks,
While loves banners are a-wavin
DER the halleluia ranks!
Atlanta Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT MARTIN.

The Athena Press states that Pen
dleton papers took sides" in the
Martin murder case and warped the
news to suit the chosen side of each
case.
In the case Of the East Oregonian
this is not true in any sense of the
word. Not word of editorial opinion
was expressed at any time by the East
Oregonian in its narrative Of the MUIR
der trial, including the coroners in
quest, but it gave the absolute facts
as produced in sworn testimony
nothing more, nothing less.
The manner in which the East
oregonian gave the testimony has
been highly complimented by every
one who read the accounts in this pa.
per.
AS to the colored and garbled ac
counts that have appeared in the
Morning Tribune, that paper mus
answer to its readers for that.
AS to the merits of the case thu
East Oregonian has an opinion. ant
Il believes that Martin got off to-
easy with a verdict OF manslaughter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
PAYING THE PENALTY.

Twenty dead on a hour
train, rushing here and there seeking
more gold; half a dozen perished from
thirst in the California desert tramp
ing across the wilderness seeking
more gold.
Every day and everywhere the
greedy and Unsuitable American is
paying the penalty
1t is not progress nor advancement
that actuates such adventures. 1t is
not love of humankind, nor a de-
sire to add to the glory of the age
that actuates men in these mad
chases.
1t is just plain. coarse greed, moth
ing else.
Railroad men know that human in
genuity cannot safely run a train at
the speed at which the fast trains be-
tween Chicago and New York are now
running, with present apparatus and
present railroad equipment. 1t is not
impossible to move at that speed
through space, but it is impossible to
avoid accidents. The very weight and
momentum of these trains make their
accidents all the more narrowing.
If people are murdered in this dar-
ing attempt of the roads, remember.
it is the public that is responsible, for
every life snuffed out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
CON SHEA IN LITERATURE.

The tendency of certain newspapers
to scott at the literary culture of the
Hon. Cornelius P. Shea, the leader of
the teamsters' strike in Chicago, is
unjust, says the Examiner.
Mr.. Shea, being deported to jail the
other day, and thereby estopped from
engaged in his usual activities, con-
versed with a reporter on the subject
of literature. He said that one of his
greatest pleasures was in reading
Looking Backward" by John Bun
yam.
1t is possible, of course, that the un-
thinking might find something gro
tesque in thus crediting the seven
teenth century tinker of England with
Edward Bellamy's socialistic romance
But perhaps Mr.. Shea is simply fitting
himself to become a professor of lit
erature in the Chicago university.
1t is recalled that Professor Triggs
who held such a post only recently
testified under oath that he could not
recall where the scene of Romeo and
Juliet was laid. or the names of the
two warning houses involved in that
tragedy. Furthermore, he listened
with ingenious wonder and amaze to
this quotation:
IL. Af ny
pen, the saddest are these,
1t might have been"
and astonished jury that he could
neither remember the poem from
which 1t was taken nor the name OF
the poet
An incompetent lawyer failed to
ask him if he could recall the author
of Little Miss Muffet."
AS far as we can see, Mr.. Shea is
not to be ridiculed. Looking Back
ward" is book we'll worth reading
while to mediate upon John Bunyar
in the Cook county jail shows how his
tory repeats itself. 1t was in dun
geon that Bunyan wrote pilgrim!
Progress" Mr.. Shea's progress. wher
he comes to write about it, ought t
be quite as edifying. The Chicago
university should have Shea as pro
fessor of literature and Trlggs for it
chair of sociology.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
Rapid Living.

Between 1868 and 1904 the annual
death rate from heart disease and
Brights disease in New York city in
creased from 1906 to 29.69 per 1000
population. In 1903, with the same
ratio to 1904. there was an increase
in deaths from these diseases of ZAP
each per 1000. While this is consid-
cred an alarming increase in mortu-
ary records, the fact that 1875 persons
died last week from organic heart
disease, when the death rate for the
corresponding week of 1904 was only
56, has given rise to the belief that
New York residents are living too
rapid lives. The strain of business
cares and the attendant anxiety for
the gain of wealth Is given as an ex-
planation by physicians. A recent
examination showed that SO out OF
each 100 persons had stomach trou-
bla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
COIN DIES DESTROYED.

At the end of each calendar year
the three mints controlled by the
treasury department destroy the dies.
The old custom of defacing the dies
by imprinting cross with chisel
and sledge hammer and distributing
the junk as souvenirs of the mint,
have been superseded by grinding the
engravings into pulp on an emery
wheel. This change has been made
necessary by the discovery that the
cross-mark on old dies had been
deftly filled in and smoothed over,
making them almost as good as new.
and permitting the willy counterfeiter
to circulate homemade dollars at a
discount to the public.
The work of designing the dies used
by the government Is conducted at
the. Philadelphia mint, the experts
employed receiving high wages. The
matter of tempering the steel used
for the dies is important, and fine
blue color is required. A standard
United States die should make from
$4,000 to 10000 Impressions before
rehardening becomes necessary, one
at the San Francisco mint having
made 100000 impressions. In Great
Britain the average number of coins
struck by a die is less than 10000,
and runs as low as 1900, indicating
the superiority of the American mint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

From the evidence, he not only ruined
the character of Preston's young
daughter, but he murdered the father
for defending his child. All this was
proved to the satisfaction of the East
Oregonian. both at the corOner's in
quest and on the witness stand in cir
cult court.
In face of the light responsibility
placed upon the seducer and muir
derer it will be necessary for parents
to go armed and defend their homes
If iuries will not place the proper
value on such priceless things.