davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-20

STATE Or Ono, CITY OF IonEpo, 49,
@ LUCAS COUNTY, 3d.

FrankiJ. Cheney makes oath that he |
is senior partner of the firm Of +. j. |
Cheney q Go. doing busineuss in the City |
OF Toledo. County and state aforesaid |
and that said firm will pay the sum O
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaoh
and every cuHe Of Oatorrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn before me and subscribed in
my presence this tho 9th day of Deeem
ber, AID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(SEAL) NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Cntnrrh Cure is taken internal
", n Il acts ';r"c'ly on tho blood md
n.ucon 'rTnr's OF tn" system. Send
| for testimonials free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
So Il hr nll D,uRe ;ats. 75c.
Take H"l1's Fannly Pills for n:stipa-
| ton.
a liquid cold cure and ;ho only Cough
; p which moves tho howeIs--works
II ! cold o. 'f !iu. system--is Kennedy 3
Lex We H"ney and Tar Clears the
head and throat and makes weak lungs
strong. Best i"r Group, Whropirg
Cong. .t"tc. Children love 1t. Sold by
P.ck us Drug Cn.
No Poison In Chnmbcrlain'S Cough
Remedy
From Napier New Zetlnnd, Herald:
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board Of
So tn Walrs Australia, hnd nn analysis
nnlr of nll the cough medicines sold in
| that market. Gu, nf the entire list they
found only one that they declared wus
entire y Frr from all pusons. This ex
ception was Chamherinin's Cough Rem
edy, made by tho Chumhe rloin Medicine
| Company of DcsAioines, Iowa, U. S. A.
The absence Of all narcotics makes this
remedy the safest mud best that eau DO
had; aud it is with feeling Of security
that mother c'n g.ve it To- her littio
ones. Chnmborlain's Cough Remedy is
especially REQ ,mmrnded by it's makers
| for coughs, colds, group md whonping
cough. This remedy is for sale by
Pic"ens Drug Co., Il. N. Hunter, Lib.
erty.
Pirating Folcy'S Honey and Tar.
Foley's Il Co.. Chicng,, originated
Honey and Tar as tbront and lung
remedy, and on account of the great me-
rit and popularity of Foley's Honey and
lar many limitations are offered for the
genuine. Those worthless limitations
have similar sounding names. Beware
of them. The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar is in n yellow prckago. Ask for
it and refuse any substitute It is the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
Pickens Drug Go. DR.. r. r. Smith
Ensley, s. y.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-20
MAKE
THE OUTLET
Your Trading Home When
in GreenVille.

The closer yon investigate onr prices
and our methods of, doing business, tho
better our chances 10 sell you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-10
CLEVELAND AND THE SENATE

But the President knew well enough
that in the last resort he could force
the repeal bill through the senate. Ey-
cry president has influences at his
command which If he is willing to use
them. makes it possible for him to
impose his will upon a congressional
majority of his own party and some.
times even upon a majority of the op-
position. When Andrew Jackson was
at the very ebb of his popularity as
president, when house and senate
were overriding his vetoes, and treat
ing his recommendations with con.
tempt, he said to a personal friend:
Even now If | really wish anything
very much indeed, | can get ii done
Mr. Cleveland was still new in Office
and the vast patronage at his dispos.
al was still practically untouched. He
had rebuffed by his order of May S,
those senators who had importuned
him on behalf of their constituents
and friends Now he had only 10 show
himself a little more complaisant. TO
listen "A little more patiently. TO say
yes instead of "no"-and the thing
would be done. II would be merely
rsyersion to the invariable practice
of his predecessors from Lincoln
down TO Harrison; yet to one OF Mr..
Cleyeland's temperament, and in view
of the higher tone of public opinion,
such course could be justified only
by the existence of a supreme emer-
gency Such an emergency was un.
deniably at hand. The government
"A 1,N a. s.F o..
practical reputation of It's debts, by
the impairment of its credit, and
the loss of its financial honor. Ye.
still the president held his hand.
The majority at last tried TO wear
out the minority by plan to prevent
adjournment until a vote upon the
bill should have been taken. One ses
sion lasted continuously for three
whole days and nights. during which
time haggard and blear-eyed men
talked and talked. while others slept
with their heads upon their desks. But
this physical test proved as exhaust
ing to one side as the other. and the
plan was given up. The senate had
been considering the bill for two long
months and the end appeared no near.
er than 1t had in August. Then at last
the president very quietly made a
move-so quietly that few perceived
it. But on October 29 one of his sup
porters in the senate came to him to
express encouragement There was
really no chance at all of anything
being done. The silver men would
never yield
why Mr.. President" said he,
there is Senator --. whom have
just seen, and he says the bill won't
pass till hell freezes Overt"
The president looked up with just
a half perceptible CLEAN Of interest.
Did Senator - say that?" he
asked. Then please say to Senator
with my compliments that
he'll will freeze over in exactly "a
hours"
And on the following day the fiji.
clustering mysteriously ceased and the
Sherman act was repealed by vote
OF 4S to S7.-Harry Thurston Peck in
the Bookman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-10
BIG TIMBER DEAL.
One Hundred Thousand Acres Are
Transferred.

South McAlester. |. T., Aug. 9.-H.
c. Hessler Saturday closed a deal
with the Eagle Pencil company for
100000 acres of timber land in the
southern part of the territory. The
consideration was 100000. This is
one OF the largest deals ever made in
territory timber land.
j. II. Baird, a representative of the
Eagle Pencil company. mas been ne
gotiating with Mr. Kessler for some
time for this land. The company will
al once erect several saw mills on the
property and a large force of men
will be put to work cutting the tim.
ber and preparing it for shipment.
The timber land of the territory is
being disposed of very rapidly to
large lumber companies in various
portions of the country Experts are
in the field constantly inspecting tim
Der lands for large companies in the
east and middle states. The land up
on which this timber grows Is almost
worthless and in many cases the com.
panics agree to return the land TO the
Indians after the timber has bee n
cut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-10
Ladies, nissis and Childrens Drop. Stitch Hos
Oxfords

We have few left and 70 make offer them fl
women and childen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-10
Nothing on the Market Equal to Cham
berlaln's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

This fact is well known TO drug,
gists everywhere and nine out of ten
will give their customers this prepara
ton when the best is asked for Mr.
ODE Wilmer, prominent druggist OF
Joplin, NO. in a circular to his Gus
toners says: There is nothing on the
market in the way of patent medi
cine which equals Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints. We sell and recon.
mend this preparation" For sale by
F. j. Ramsey, w. B. Frame, Bonner q
Bonner and Ardmore Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-10
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the
Indian Territory, Southern district:
Edward D. Bradley, plaintiff, VS.
Laura Bradley. defendant. No. 630s.
The defendant Laura Bradley, is
warned to appear in this court in thir
ty days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, Edward d. Bradley.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge of said court, and the seal there
of this 7th day Of Aug. 1905.
(Seal) c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk
W. 5. CROCKETT, Deputy
J, c. Thompson, attorney
Attorney for nonresident, W. d.
Potter
First published August T. 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-10
THINGS YOU NEED FOR THE HOT DAYS
Silks

Gilbert Reliance Silk 27 inches wide every yard guaranteed
aad very suitable Innings skirts Comes in En
shades special AT OON
Radium Slk-'Every shade color not tint'-very 20
soft guaranteed to split Special per yd... JOl
We are making special prices all "a and - inch Fancy
Silks Ask them Special prices Figured Jap Silk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-10
Ladies Ribbed Vests
% CLEAN OUT.

2Jc Vest for-.....-....
~ ..-......s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-10
Foley's Kidney Cure,

VIII cure Bright's disease.
viii cure Diabetes.
VIII cure stone in bladder.
VIII cure Kidney and Bladder dis
eases City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-10

And sometimes 1t is the man who
lives in the brown stone front who has
the dark brown taste in his mouth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-10

"A man may smile and smile and be
a william" And he may be a william
aud never smile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
9ie kii,1nen in 5tr,unrta nrruhe
hus ftnnen, lnns 9tie 1uintIrl1rn.

2be Apeuna
Htniu arheW
VOubel
0 NbnbS utru bis ISeinumCn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
MCilundDte : dlcnt ilhcr.
Snuicnoe uun SuBcnocu.

Gunutitnt, Gunlitnt uuO biaiac 9rrtic,
StcCr puhCu bat int lcrtuui non Sruucu
Nlduucra mo Niuoer IdheulihCru 0ic Sib
runQ itbcrnpmmcu Ser INNER mebr ltciaenoc
gnoranQ hun qiidlihcn rentcH an uucrcu
belt biclcs guoCuS In lcSug ull 1uibentihcr
Sircicr Ginluui bon Qrobci Guuuitiicn brlnqt
nidDt nur rcithe gluowobI iouocrn bat ana bef
icre ais gemobHlCbe SSetibc III ieocu Breia I'M
(SeuGc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Sibcr0aliu Mnbcn.

Nt1cr0aHu Mnbclt.
roilcucn. .Wdntcl: GjUlis@citcn.
$500 II. $500 1raucn-Giocrbnuu.0lrbcn S2,9a.
Nun fhncrcm puucnCm Gioenouun NIT Niu
frozen unn rtnocm NruQcu lunge llerme un0
brctte AEunfhettCu @cictt nit gltIuB uno blue
Ter Nuroc mo pniiCnber lroooel; unlte9enoer
roCr pnuCr Nndcu; NirbGcu 81 bis 46. Nllr
cine iir clucu SuoCn
St5O bis $225 Spicttcu,Wiautrl soc.
Sruucn lpilcticu lRdncl ,Sriibilid5 Sudcn
uno nrciuicrtclauNc Nuus QtdutcI ans bnbbcr
Neumitcrler Numcl ocuilhcr Sluuueletc uuo
cindr aus GioCrouW guc pnpulircn Surbcn,
gtueWubl S9C.
ST 80 unc S2.25 @ui2Ssitcn St,O0.
ciuumuaeuc Sruncil cSoli 2Hcitcu In bdbftbcu
Naiihc uhcr aNippIc" Stlb ltultcrlt SIM
oocr ooppcrei6ia 2HciB arull ROTH II, ihluurj.
- Smcitcr Hur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
lluicr $4,000 %crfnuf
EcinCr 6ClSmunrcn Sur NGlitc.

TciuCr ECljunnrcn Snr So0lftc.
$40 80 Nrouc Gibboru aiicnniiii2,
Crtro OlnfIc 6cllc ............S5 sos
So Gicbhorn o6olW ilNono3" m0
.Ihrom SiCa," nit 9Itloa acliittcrt
$3.9S
SD aiiicn W}iiiic ans 0roucm,
iibiriitben GthborL icinitc 6cIlc,
groB Observation-Disclosures. SCHS
$t2 mo $50 (ica lm0 Scari@, 5H
GbiQCnl policu0 .. ... ...... $50
$25 rliiiihc 5Suha Ycleriuc3 lmO
@ooa, gei0rbtc ,<lobcIIo lm0 3obcl
5000
$50 @oo9 ou0 icinitcnl umcritonis
Ihcm6ud)a, QroBcr blddli9crS hmo1
iitr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
SIS tSudla Nfiiiic, nit 0rci Srci-
len lcbr icinc GunlitGt .... $lO.75
~l0 uno SD [Siobclu. un0 3obc,
iorbigc 6uh2 Wdific ....... $50.
$50 etbtc Wiinf Yclcrjnca, aus lei
men Setter, nit Nrocuoc SCioc Rciiit
tert Observation-Disclosures. $3150
SO icinitc oitlihc W}inf 9Iictorios
IumO Eclcritca, 100 SIR Nlt9luobL
fiir Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
500 mo %t25 ettc Niinf Stijdc
Iuno Eclcriuc2, olcrbcitc Guolitdt
mr. ...................... Si0.OJ
$50 &iiicn NtiiiC, ccbtcr Mini
iiir Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$40 }@&} GuoIitdt Niint N}iliic.
init oOer ) Strciicn ........$ $2I 80
500 chtc &crmcIin @orniturcu;
groBcr &iilcn N}rii mo olbrou
Sic" Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
$50 jopunjihc @linf %clcrine&, 100
5ur Nu2mdbl .............. $1,000
Sil 4cop. Scal Sodct&, nit Sti1
icr'a 9ItloB acilticrt nclmnoOildcr
&rdQen .................. $500
$50 %ifc ScoI ,Sodct2, &roaCn mo
Hruera aus ouufIcu Niint $3.50
$50 {}{{ 9lriolo ScoI QiGutcI;
aruqcn, 9icocr@ mo 2luildIGac aus
icinitGn Qiiuf o0cr @icbcr e.. $3.50
$50 pcriHbc @omm &odct@, %cip}i
ger tSurbllng .............. SoO.OO
$3.50 periiihc Honnl &odct9 icinIt2
ScQe, iciultc &r0ulcIlmN NIT @ro
co0c Qcfittcrt .............. 5000
5000 pcriiihe &oum &odct3, NIT
chtcm Qtor0Cr belCBt -. .Yl2o.OO
IraucnN Nnsiigc nn6 WIGntcl.
$50 uno SIS toilormooe 9lu5il1c,
uu3 OunfIcn ihottllhcn Wiclirlnacn
cngliBcnoCa lSndct, 2ItluBfuttcr 500
$50 uno $21 tnilormoOc 2ln5il9c,
aus icinltcr @rouoclotb, reidc 6ors
bcnouamobI; Sodct 90 3oQ lang %i1
$25 Snnmct 2Iu5iiQc y Stild
IN Gton GifCftct ullc Norbcn Si6.5O
%l2 gruu melirtc N}dntcE clcgont
uno mo0CrL Ioicr Riidcn 10 3oIl
l0n0 ..............,.... Nb.5H
$50 NM SIS lonQc Gouert M0nteL
englBcnoc Wlo0eac, obnc aroaen
nit @iirtcI ............... 500
s. umo %G EronlcnoOcn alclor0dc,
BOO Stiid, aus Eunumu3 Gbcnlot5
un0 WtelrlnAcn . ... 49,. S3.9S
Spicl5cne, @rirllidaitsIpicIc, Enp'
pen, rcou5irt.
Dichonilcbc ,}iiGc,&uppcIn m0gScl-
den Observation-Disclosures. S1.21
Nicdanild)c 3iige. &nppeln ltnO
Wcicbcn, lcinco Scihcnt iiir &nobcn,
fitr .... ..............Sl 20
alapptiidc ans Northol}, 2O30Il,
iiir ....................1Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
StptiS.

~NVNFOs
@trcau oer ,llnitco 1inilWnAs d electric Gu."
Bonn Eunucring ncn Il. Sc6cmbcr 1908, an
m6Qcn RuiiaqierC bon Der nprocrcu Rlnitturm
tan Der recbtcn Scite) otr gS1pgonS Der lolgcus
ben 9niCu nbiteiGcn:
Uilmurs Strnfc, WnNs sStrnfe,
Curtis. 9ian, 9iaoiiuus9iucnuc,
Srcmput StrubC, GnlnCrt StrnRc,
(eomuno ion. .gtucnHc, pnriure sgUeuuc
hplauo- Mart, Erclnnes Sttasc,
sJoBn sStrafc NnntDn,
Wurtbs lucuuc, Snirmpuni NOcnne,
9atCibC, Wiinole 0iiuer,
IrcTnus struRr, SpnrrnBesH Hunt.
co fhneu ais m6OIih Werocu ole 2S0q0ur5
aubcrer Ghrcn occ SnitelnS uutGeauecrt tnn
oieie 1tequutluu uWb uHl ieher Inle IN 2td't
Ipeier iobnlp nleaAlrhfii erleubet ".
rns Srns'Atn uon &'e1anhe unn Der pnroes
rtn stnthcrrt 10 Oerbnte't
gem VI pJnir,
Ccutlui Scihuistllbret,
NuItimnrc hen l&. Sciember 1908.
t}ll1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
MaroffOiragc brcnnen0
Sic Srnr3picn bcidlnlbigen Semtid).
lamb Der 8cbeimnifframerei.

auiier @iIbeIm preoigt 6rieben in
elmer 9ieoc in 9raltnIflueig.
Iic 5teinboi-Afiuirc in 9rniilien
bei8eIcgt - Steinbof nift pom
.Bontber" peggebolt. aaiier
28iIbelm IdBt ole iopaniiden
ariegSQefungeuen nuf Ser Ourh-
rpiic III 9crlin beihenfen. - sln-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Eclilunnrcu,
3unt bininitcn Rreis,

Ecliunnrcu,
Sum biniaitcu Rres
Ncoc Sruu mirOc iir cucu QutCu RelS hunf
bar icu Ole prdthii0c. moocrne mo bauer
bate Gorte lpcbc ibrcn 3lped erihnt NM
Airicocucut fam bier nit Der gr6bicu
SripuruiB QCiuuit pcrheu, Die piceu Eeroe
uel pcIhe bier fuulcn fiuoeH oaB urlcre
'Ereiie cHiihieocu nic ucoriallcu ituh.
Hntirlidlc NihDuru ScnriS unn uS1ruW SiCc"
bun rtiuer tctbluucr Shuttiutun 5000 bis
S2l.00.
Nutirlidc Nih1uru Siieus@lhiic, AT bcIt
SCnrie puiicro $3.50 bic $500
3ubelr nuo Sinbelln SuulesT pppcl' srnrie, 40
bio - 3ol lana nit Gnttn nouen ShwoBch
500 bic $1,000
Scinc 6udc @ihiiC, 81 ocu ScuriS paiicnb
SiO.U0
3ubc, unO Sppiiunls5cdria BON et6tcr 3obes
idrbc; 2uroo lana Stbludu}c uno @urtcu
bciub $500.
$500 mo $50.
Erittcr Slur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
@oloe nberg's StSessS ssSen,
%, % uno q @ei=eeringtOn.str.
2pppctc Sroono StampS am NfOntag,
GOppcltc Srooina StampS am MOnta5

%0nia uobccc Bic rOcrcn HGOm" NnO iRr Orn adntiain
uniaa orca nil bcm ucrlGicn @cibnndt bargains bcrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
M'MACKIN'S REPLY TO CHARGES
He Denies the Accusations Made by the
Child Labor Committee.

Co mmissloner Of Labor John MoMaodn
fled with Gov. Higgins yesterday afternoon
his answer to the charges made to the Gov
ernor recently against his administration
by Robert Hunter. chairman of the child
labor committee. In opening his answer
the Labor Commissioner says:
1T Is a libel upon the State for Chair
man Hunter to charge that child slavery
exists within the boundaries OF New York.
Ii is impossible for such condition TO pre-
vail, and furthermore 1t has not been es-
tablished that 1t does exist The chair
man OF the committee overstatss his case
and deals largely in CONGRATULATIONS. Inas-
much as Mr.. Hunter has seen fit 70 com
pare Illinois with New York we also shall
contrast the conditions in the two States
That child slavery is not prevalent here
Is shown by the reports of the Bureau of
Factory Inspection
The Commissioner then shows that In
this State the proportion of children be-
tween the ages OF IA and 10 years EN-
ployed in factories in 1900 was u to each
1oO0operatives but in 1908 the ratio dropped
to 20 per 1000 workers; while in 1900 in
Illinois the proportion OF children of a simi-
lar age at work in factories was 80 per 900
operatives and In 1902, when tho last
printed report on factory inspection was
issued in that State, there we're 3s working
children to every 900 faotory employees.
In truth, the Commissioner says, New
York is freer from child labor than any
other industrial State in the Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
NATIONAL RED CROSS MEETS.
Secretary Tart Elected President Under
the New Charter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The first meetin z
of the American National Red Cross under
It's new charter was held to-day in the re-
ception room Of the State Department. Ex-
tensive plans for reorganization were dis
cussed and the following officers elected:
Secretary Of War w. II, Taft, president: As
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury c. II. Keep,
treasurer; Assistant Attorney General Louis
Pratt, counsellor, and Charles l.. MCGEE,
secretary.
1t is the plan OF the organization to begin
an active campaign In every State and
Territory for the upbuilding Of the Red
Cross. Committees OF twelve in each
State are planned az one of the incorpo-
rators who spoke at the meeting said, with
the hope that 100000 members can be
procured within a year.
A meeting OF the central committee, a
body Of eighteen of the inoorporators.
was held afterward and the following
executive committee was chosen: Assistant
Secretary Of State Francis B. LOOMS.
Brig Gen. George W Davis, U. s. A..
Medical Director John C. Boyd, U. s. N,
Chief Of the Bureau Of Corporations James
r. Garfield Hilary A. Herbert. former
Secretary Of the Navy, Miss Mabel Board
men OF Washington and Surgeon General
Wyman of the Public Health Society.
One Of the suggestions made at the meet
ing to-day WAS that central storehouses
for Red Cross supplies he esta blished in
various parts of the country for use in
emergencies. Bylaws to govern the soci-
ETY. were adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
CHAMPION ARMY RIFLE SHOT.
Corporal II. II. Southern Heads the List in
the Department OF the East.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Corporal Rufus
II. Southern of Company f, Fifth Infantry,
stationed at Plattsburg barracks. n Y,
il the champion rifle shot of the Department
Of the East for the year 1904 and heads the
list OF 1863 officers and enlisted men who
qualified as expert marksmen and sharp
shooters Corporal Southern had an aver
age of 70 per cent. for the year. with Capt
II. X. Hickok, Fifteenth Cavalry. at Fort
Ethan Allen, next, with 1913 per cent; Cor
poral Roy " Heard, Company H. Eighth
Infantry, at Fort Niagara, third, with 1873
per cent; Private Joseph Eckert, Company
H. First Infantry. ut Fort Porter, n. Y,
fourth, with TAO per cent
In small arms firing, out OF an average
strength Of 4,l4s officers and men 9l.s per
cent. qualified. 80 being classified as expert
rinemen, 1853 assharpshooters, $50 as marks
men, 600 as first class men. 1852 as second
class men and $3.50 as third class men.
Several companies scored 100 per cent,
every man qualifying. These were Com
pany l, Fifteenth Cavalry; Company l..
First Infantry; Company Z, Fifth Cavalry;
Companies c and F, Eighth Infantry,
and D and l. Ninth Infantry.
The highest average, s6.4 per cent, IL
held by the Porto Rican regiment, 52l out
OF $40 men qualifying, the third battalion
Of the First Infantry being next with s6.3
nercent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
SMITH WOOLEY DISMISSED.
The Assayer in Charge OF the Assay ONCE
in Hoise, Idaho, Turned Out OF 6fylce,

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Acting upon a
report made by Secret Service officers, the
President to-day ordered the dismissal
from the service OF II. Smith Wooley, as
sayer in charge OF the United States Assay
Office ut Boise Idaho. The statement iven
out at the Treasury Department. immedi-
ately after the dismissal was announced
involves both the assayer and his brother
Kenneth Wooley. who was formerly en-
ployed as a laborer in the assay Office.
Smith Wooley was formerly a Bishop in
the Mormon Church, He ia charged with
issuing warrant for s55 pay for his brother
for work he did not perform.
II. Smith Wooley was appointed assayer
about fourteen months ago after bitter
fight against him by Senator Dubois and
the anti Mormon element in Idaho and
Utah. The President, however decided
TO appoint him upon the. recommends
ton Of Senator Hepburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
LINE BLOCKED ~ RUSH Moons.
Car Jumps the Track on Brooklyn Elc.
Nateh Rnah-Jam at the HIInge.


car OF the track on the Fulton street
elevated railroad near the Brooklyn Borough
Hall about 8 o'clock last night Delayed
travel out that line all the evening.
In rush hours the congestion OF people
at both ends of the Brooklyn Bridge Oh
account of this accident gave the police &
lot of work. Capt, Devanney, Sergt Dona-
hoe, two roundsmen and twenty-five police
men were on hand 20 preserve order in
the crowds
Lucy o. Thayer. 20 years old of 1902
Nineteenth street, Brooklyn, tainted. but
refused medical aid Ellis II Levey Of
1880 Madison avenue, Manhattan, was taken
with an epileptio fit in the crowd and was
sent to the Hudson street hospital
The gates we're closed twice to keep the
crowds back. Every available inch Of
standing room on all the Bridge approaches
at the Manhattan end was filed.
The wrecking train after righting the
derailed car started to push IL to the yards
in East New York. few yards from
the scene Of the trouble the wreckng train
attempted TO switch TO the outbound track
on cross-over and in doing so knocked
the third rail out Of plumb,
train following completed The damage
by tearing up the third rail in sections
and dumping part of it into the street,
As result the power was Ehut off and
the road was blocked for another hour.
A gang Of repair men finally replaced the
torn up sections of the third rail