davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-06
RANKIN SOLDIERS WHO WERE
AT THE FRONT.

We whose names are hereto SUBJ
scribed, hereby acknowledge ourselves
duly mustered into the army of the
Confederate States of America, to
serve from the 10th day Of June, 1861,
for and during the war now pending
between said Confederate States and
the United States, in the East Missis-
sippi Regiment, commanded by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
SEVEN MEN DROWNED
IN THE SKEENA RIVER

llaslclou, 49, g. June l5--Soven men
are missing and have probably been
drowned m the skcona river their up.
turned canoe having been found and
no trace nor track Of the men having
been discovered
A party of eight miners ON route
Ia Lornc creek from the coast were fol-
lowing tho river beach, Three pushed
ahead and established camp at Lorno
ucok leaving one man In charge, Two
returned ana picked up the remaining
Ave and their oullll nj Skcouu canyon,
10 miles below LOlno creek,
The seven men attempted 10 cross
the river ana II II presumed the oanon
was swampod ana al were drowned,
Search parties have found no clue to
give hope that they reached shore,
The missing men ares John L. fulg,
mining engineer, Of Louisville, &, H.
Rcynurd, minor Of lorne crock,
ChnrlrR stewart miner ~ Lornc
Crock -.- Mills, ,aa johnson, Fred
slight mlncrN Of llollnghnm; William
ana ~- Ward, cook Of Bolllngham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

those likely TO succeed Admiral Ayel-
Ian,
The emperor has accepted The rofs-
nation Of Grand Duke Alexis IN the
following rosorlp,
Ills imperial majesty my father
highly oetoomlng your experience In
naval service, and your personal and
moral qualities, selected you IN 1881 40
his immediate collnh0mlor Ia the work
of ronovOtng and strengthening our
lieoL Since then for twcnty'four years
your imperial hlghnoss has bestowed
your lnbors 10 the DEVELOPMENT of our
naval forcos und the training of lhc
personnel " the fleet In proportion to
the resources II was possible TO accord
YOU for that purpose,
Nov Yielding 10 your reiterated zee
quest | have consented TO relieve you
OF the administration Of the fleet aud
marine department.
TN accepting the rcs,Rnniion Of your
imperial highnoss ! direct Soi IN re-
tain the rank of grand admiral As an
expression Of my gratitude for all your
work
n remain, M ever, your constant
well.wlshor with every expression OF
my love, NICHOLAS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
Verdict Against Howard Gold

New York June l5,--A verdict for
Abner j, lladoL an architect, TO re,
cover 2llS3 from Howard GOULD for
services In drawing plans for the Gould
castle At Port Washington, J." l.. was
awarded by Jury In the New YORK
state Supreme court ut Mncola, h. L.,
today This amount represents about
w per cent Of the original contract
price OF S0O,00O, which II was estimat.
cl the castle Gould would cost Hay.
dol had sued for 100000,
been sent lo make plans NJ the cole.
hr0tod Kilkenny castle 10 be used In
tho Gould estate ana that Mrs, Gould
ordered many changes In hls plans and
finally refused 10 accept them and or,
dercd him out Of her presence at tho
hotel whore ne had gone to consult
her ds 10 plans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
LoentIng BOUNDARY LIne.

Seattle, June 10, A survey party Of
70 men IN charge ~ q. N Leland
lofl hero today 10 locate me line OF
division between the tullod states ana
Canadian possessions IN me Vicinity Of
rhlroot pass ana kolsIna river There
are 10 be- three parties ln the northern
territory this summon each having A
yoltan division Of the work They
win work In conjunction with similar
parties Of surveyors appointed hN the
Canadian government They WlI m,
dcilc the line Of division os decided
by The tribunal which met 100 London
iD iunq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
That jIrod EoolInol

cupablo for work II Indicates that your
liver " out of order llorhlno viii asslpl
nature 10 throw on headaches rheuma.
ilsn and ailments akin 10 nervousness
and restore the cnerRlos and vitality Of
Tompo Texas writes, March 20, 1901, III
have USED llorblno for tho past two years
II has done me moro good than all The
doctors When ! feel bad and have that
tired feeling ] take q dose OF licrblno
u II the hcs, medicine. over made Tor
by n G., M, l. DRUG Dept u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

the winning horses IN q race until droar
could bet 81, 600 on that horse 0rear
placed 81 200 ON the horse A short time
later Monroe excused himself and the
bookmakor ana hle clerk also lofl the
room, They did not return, and urcur
notified tho police Monroo'b yompau.
Ions have not been found,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
Wealthy Mine Owner SwindleL

Chicago, June l6,--John Monroe has
been arrested on complaint of y, H..
drolr a wealthy mine owner ~ Spo.
Kane Wash, Nro0r said Monroe and
two other men took him TO an alleged
pool room ana told him that they had
arranged with The clerk OF the book.
maker 10 Withhold the name Of one "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16

Now York June 49, .Joscph H. Cho.
ate, former ambassador ~ Great Brit.
ain, was rendered a reception myt nIRht
by the New YORK Bar association ut
the rooms of the association, Emu
Ruo' president Of the association ro-
colNcd with Mr. rh0alo more than 900
guests, Former President Grover
Cleveland ana Alton u, Parker were
among tho early arrivals, and as they
chattcd with Mr. Choato and Mr., Root
formed an interesting group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
Insurgents Wiped Out,

Salonicl, June TO- Tho band Of
Macedonian insuraenla, eighty strong,
commanded by rontchoff was com.
plclcly cStcrminatod by Turkish troops
near pal0nka,Juno 10, after aoyon hours
Of llphtnR The Turks lost nine killed,
Including two officers, and had II men
wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
GREAT BOOK SALE,

For two weeks ovory book At dis,
count Ton per cent 10 half On See dis
play udvCr,lsomont IN this Issue,
DESEREr NEWS BOOK STORE,
G Main st.
sHaHsaHaHaaaa. ssss=ssas=.ssa=-
THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
More Field Artillery,

Washington, June lt,aOldov Noro
Issued ~ The war department today
directing the formation of two proyH.
regiments are Ia be- orRanl2cd for dlll.
INK ana Geld mnnouycrnH They have
boon ordered 20 Fort slll Okla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
Life Sentence for Coleman,

Portland, ore June l5.--John T..
coleman, numbered Of Edna HOFFMAN,
was today sentenced 10 life imprison.
mont for his crime, Both coleman ana
the lloymun woman formerly lived In
Spokane Coleman SMILED when son.
ionuo was pronounced,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
National Educational Convention,

ON account of the convention Of tho
National Educational Association NJ
Ashbury Park July 3rd to IN, the wa.
bash Railroad has put into effect n
rate Of one faro for the round trip 20
New York, plus $685. from there, This
ticket win be good either direct or VIA
New York CITY and II II optional with
the passenger TO use rail or boat line
between Detroit and buffalo and De.
tween Albany ana New York An
tickets routed Via Wabash r. II. viii
be good for stopoyors In either or both
directions 1T Detroit ana Niagara Fails
and at New York on the return trip.
Tickets reading via Wabash r. n. win
also be good between New York and
Ashury Park on steamers Of the Sandy
Hook Line, which arrangement win
add a little salt 10 the trip, These
tickets win DO on sale from June 2sth
TO July lat, inclusive, and win be good
for return tlll AUGUST alst,
Mr., Phil y, Hitchcock, q, A, l., d. Of
the wabash II, H. at Denver, states
that he will be pleased 10 answer all
questions and mail literature pertain.
INK 10 tho trip on request,
-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
START WITH A DIME

and open savings account with us,
small ana large accounts are wei.
coined alike,
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
CO.,
Security n Trust Bldg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-16
EXCURSIONS EAST,

In May and June one fare plus $500
Round Trip Enquire at Ticket Office,
n W, End South ST. for information
and scenic books, The Midland Route,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-28

at their home on South Broadway for
the celebration of their tin wedding
anniversary The affair was a very
enjoyable one. Nothing but tinware
was used on the table, tin knives and
forks, etc. which made the dinner
very unique.
II. B. Steward. father of John Stew
ard, a well known job printer OF this
city, has arrived here from Springer.
N NJ, where he resided for many
years. But the other day Mr.. Stew
ard sold his home at Springer to the
Santa Fe railway company, as 1t
stood directly in the path of the new
roadbed which the company is laying
out in that town. If Mr.. Steward car
find a piece of property here which
suits him. he will make Albuquerque
his future home.
Robt. Dross, the expert accountant
intends to give a series of lessons in
practical bookkeeping. His ability to
do so is unquestiOnable and no doubt
a good many young men will avail
themselves of the opportunity thus
afforded to improve their college
studies and their scientific knowledge
and by a few lessons in the practical
handling of accounts become efficient
and capable of keeping a set of books
to the satisfaction of any employer.
President Greer and Secretary Sci.
iers, of the tw~enty-ifth annual terri.
tOrial fair, held last week, are work
ing on the financial report of the late
fair, and they hope to commence send
ing out checks in payment of bills con-
they will call the executives a
tracted for the twenty-ifth fair in a
few days, after which they will can
the executive committee together and
frame some kind of a report to the
public.
G. V. Crosby. who was deputy dis
trict clerk here a few years ago, is
now in charge of the accounting de-
partment Of the Chicago Edison Elec-
trio company, Chicago, and is report
ed doing nicely. He is s%on-in-law of
Judge E. B. Field, general counsellor
Of the Monon railway.
Mrs. r. j. Jobson, of Lake Valley,
n. NJ, is one of the fair visitors larry
ing in the city.
J. +. Wiswell, mining and mechan-
ical engineer, is in the city on busl-
ness and today met an old friend in
Billy S~anguinette, whom he knew here
twenty odd years ago when he wis
welD was an engineer on the old At
lantic & Pacific.
A coward, signing himself "A Read
er and a Citizen sends a communi-
cation to The Citizen on the Rabbi
kaplan matter. He is afraid to make
his identity known, hence his Hitter
ate abuse has been consigned to the
waste basket.
All the Jewish merchants of this
city will close their stores at 6 o'clock
tomorrow evening, and keep them
closed until Saturday evening at 6
o'clock.
George p. Learnard, of the music
firm of Learnard & Lindemann, and
the piano tuner, H. Jay Stone, re-
turned to the city this morning from
Gallup.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-28
GENERAL MANAGERS SPECIAL
WILL ARRIVE At FIVE O'CLOCK

General Manager Hurley's special
train vas expected to arrive at 8
o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Hurley and
the following other Santa Fe officials
are on an inspection trip of the west
ern lines of the road: General Sup
erintendent r. J. Parker, Mechanical
superintendent C. NJ. Taylor, Consult
ing Engineer f. NJ. Bisbee, Assist Pas
senger and Freight Agent f. b.
Houghton, District Freight and Pas
senger Agent w. r. Prown, Division
superintendent Chas. Russell. Train
master W. w. Mccormick, and VIM.
Collision, st~enographer fer Mr.. Hurley
and W. S. lie Barron. stenographer
for Mr.. Parker.
They spect yesterday al Las Vegas
taking in the Northern New Mexico
fa.r, and have spent the greater part
of today between the Meadow City
and Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-28
SWlTCHMEN MUST KEEP
RAILROAD CROSSINGS OPEN
YARDMAsTER II. l.. BRUMBAUGH
ARRESTED AND FINED FOR VIC.
LATINO FIVE MINUTE RULE.

The city ordinance, which makes 1t
a penalty for any yardmaster, switch
man or other trainman to allow any
cars to remain on a railroad crossing
for more than FIVE minutes unless it
is in case of accident or fatality, is
to be rigidly enforced hereafter.
This ruling was made this morning
in police court by Judge Crawford,
after he had fined Night Yardmaster
H.. l.. Brumbaugh, of the Santa Fe,
$40 for negligence on his part in al
lowing a string Of cars to blockade the
Railroad venue crossing last night
for more than twenty minutes, much
to the disgust and inconvenience of
about twenty-five or thirty pedestrians
residing in the Highlands, and who
wished to get up town.
The court RENTED the fine on the
promise that in the future the yard
master would pay strict attention to
the ordinance. This nuisance has been
much in evidence of late and it is the
intention of the court to see that it is
at once abated. Although on some oc-
caslOns there is an excuse, it is more
often a case of either negligence or
stubbornness on the part of the train
men.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-28
CITIZENS DO NOT
UPHOLD RABBI KAPLAN

Several prominent Jewish citizens
last night and this morning, voluntar-
lily informed The Citizen that they do
not sanction the vicious attack made
by Rabbi Kaplan upon the Protestant
ministers of this city, and some action
Will be taken in the matter by Con-
gregation Albert.
THE people of Albuquerque, ire
spective of creed, live in harmony"
said one Jewish gentleman, land we
oppose any kind Of race hatred"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-28

Our 25c "Black Cat" stockings for
m are splendid values. Compare
them with the grade you have been
getting somewhere else, and we are
sure you will find it to your advantage
to give them a trial. All black, or
with white feet, plain or ribbed. c.
Mays shoe store, 314 West Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-28
THERE is MONEY

In taking subscriptions to The Four
Track News, the great illustrated
monthly magazine of travel and edu,
cation. A quick seller. Very liberal
terms. Large profits. Agents want
ed everywhere. White George H. Dan.
iels, Publisher, Z East Forty-second
street, New York, for full particulars,
Whitewash your chicken house with
Hahn's Eureka white lime.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-28
LOCAL AND
- .
INDICATIONS

Fair and warmer tonight; Friday
partly cloudy, with and cool
err { IN the north portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
GEN. BoYNToN's WILL.
Entire Estate Left to His Wife to Do
as She Will.

The will of Henry Van Ness Boynton.
late president of the board of education,
dated April %, 1905, has been filed for pro-
bate. The entire estate is devised to the
widow, Helen Augusta Boynton, absolutely,
the testator leaving wholly with her the
making of suitable provision for Marie
Boynton, their adopted daughter. The will
expresses Gen. Boynton's wish that this
daughter be literally cared for during the
life of his wife, and also literally cared for
in the wife's will. In the event of the
death of the wife, at or about the time of
his death, Gen. Boynton's will provides that
the estate shall be divided between his
adopted daughter, Marie Boynton, and his
sister, Mary f. Boynton. Should the wife
and adopted daughter die at or about the
same time, it is provided that the estate
shall descend to Mary E. Boynton, Charles
A. Boynton and Edward B. Mason. A leg
acy of $500 in cash is given to Marie Boyn-
ton and similar legacy to Mary E. Boyn-
ton. Helen Augusta Boynton is named
eXecutriX, with the request that she be al
lowed to serve without giving bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Executive Council in Session at Scran-
ton, Pa.-ReportS.

Information has been received at the
headquarters OF the American Federation
of Labor in this city of the action of the
executive council of that organization at
Scranton, Pa, where its sessions began
YESTERDAY The members of the council
present were: President of the Fedora
ton Samuel Gompers, of the Ctgarmakers'
Union Vice President James Duncan OF
the Granite Cutters Union. John Mitchell
of the Mine Workers of America. James
O'Connell of the Machinists, Max Morris
of the Retail Clerks Association and
Thomas l. Kidd of the Woodworkers'
Union, Treasurer John B. Lennon of the
Journeymen Tailors, Secretary Frank Nor
rison of the Typographical Union. The
three remaining members of the council
Vice Presidents D. \. Hayes, D. ]. Keefe
and William J. Speneer-are expected to
be in attendance later in the week.
President Gompers submitted report Of
the organizing and lecturing tour which he
recently made through the west, recounting
the growth of the organization, and the
splendid spirit of unity obtaining among
the workmen of the country. and their
devotion to the trade union movement and
the American Federation of Labor.
Preliminary steps were taken in regard to
arrangements for the twenty-ffth annual
convention of the federation to be held at
Pittsburg. Pa, in November.
Secretary Frank Morrison submitted
financial report for the eight months ended
May 81, 1865. The balance in hand October
l. 1891 was S103 or "a, and the income for
the eight months s141.0T4.03 making to-
tai of $244, 81, the expenditures being
$14S, 356.45 The report shows that $40 9o152
has been received for per capita tax of one
half cent per member per month.
1t was stated that 1870 charters were Is
sued IN the eight months, l state branch.
rs central labor unions 90 local trade un-
ions. 53 federal labor unions There are
now affiliated to the American Federation
of Labor 1I6 international trade unions, SO
state branches. COZ central labor unions,
lob local trade and federal labor unions,
the 116 international unions having ap-
proXimately % 050 local unions attached TO
them.
The official magazine the American Fed
erationist was shown to be in good condi-
ton. The sum of $}7 90 received from
assessments was paid to the Textile Work.
ers and the United Garment Workers. The
report having previously been audited, was
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Hvattsyille and Vicinity.
CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
EVANSVILLE, Nd, June 13, 1870
The incidents of yesterday at the Mary
land Agricultural College, in connection
with the closing ceremonies, We're the attn
letic events and the class day exercises
Many graduates of the college are present
for the annual meeting of the Alumni As
sosiation today. The finals in the tennis
tourns ment were postponed, were also
the Jumping events in the field attn
letics owing to the wet condition OF
the grounds. The results OF the
track events were: Fifty-yard dash,
won by Capt Krentzlin, time, 80; 100
ward DASH won by Capt. Cockey, time, IL
seconds; 44O-yard dash, won by Krentzlin,
time 80 $50 seconds; potato race, won py
Cooper: one-mile run, won by Capstahcy'
time, minutes Is seconds; tug-of-War,
won by members of the sophomore class;
three-legged race, won by Bryon brothers;
22O-yard squirt, won by Major White, time
% 2-5 seconds. 1t took CADET A!llson hve
minutes to secure slippery pig, to the
great delight of the assemblage Company
relay race Won by Company c squad.
composed of Long, McNutt, Firor and
Krentzlin. The bag race was won by Clark.
The shot-put event was captured by Bow
land 90 feet inches), and the elephant
race went to Cooper and Mudd. Prof.
Chas. S. Richardson was clerk Of the
course and Prof. Blandford was starter.
large gathering was present last even
ing in the auditorium of the new admins
tration building, the occasion being the an
nual class day exercises. The feature of
the meeting was address by President
Francis A. Soper of the Baltimore City Col
lege, an alumnus of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College, class of 1867. The entry of
the senior class was followed by class his
tory and prophecy, by Capt. ]. ]. A.
Krentzlin; music; class ode. 1905: entry of
junior class; presentation of class shield
and fasces; senior orator, Capt. j. J. A.
Krentzlin; junior orator Sergeant X. "a;
1Tsa nj
senior class; music; installation of new
senior class: resolutions; address upon
resolutions, Sergt. L. Bassett; class ode.
1906 formal adjournment and music.
A distinct feature of the commencement
week was the german given by Capt. and
Mrs. r. w. Sylvester to the members of
the senior and junior classes. The german
was led by Miss Williar of Catonsville.
Nd, and Sergt. R. H. Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
HAD. GREAT CAREER
WORK IN THE ARMY OF CAPT.
CROMWELL STACEY.
Capture Of Philippine Chief Recalls
Other Brave and Daring
Deeds

Capt. Cromwell Stacey, the young officer
of the 2lst Regular Infantry, who with
eighty Philippine scouts surprised the
main camp of the Pu!ajanes June on the
Island of Samar and killed Daguhob, chief
of the tribe and 1.-THE most troublesome
fanatic in the island word of which
reached Washington Saturday last has had
a career in the past ten or fifteen years of
which perhaps no officer of his age in the
army can boast Only twenty-nine years
old, he has already so impressed his supe-
riors with his ability and character that
he is intrusted with the most dangerous
and important duties. 1t was he who cap
tured Estaban Garcia the noted Porto Ri
can bandit, who terrorized the community
shortly after the war with SPAIN At that
time he was the youngest lieutenant in the
United States army.
Capt. Stacey is the son of the late Col.
M. H. Stacey, L. S. army. He was born
at Camp Halleck, New, February IA, 1876,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
The Royal Arcanum Troubles.

To the Editor of The Star:
Without going into the merits of the con-
troversy as to the increase of rates in the
Royal Arcanum, let me say that the
prominent local member" whose interview
appears in Monday evenings Star, shows
lamentable ignorance of the affairs of the
order and is apt to lead others equally
poorly informed into a like error. The eX-
penses OF salaries are what they have al
ways been, and with the expenses of the
meeting of the Supreme Council are not
paid from the assessments of members, nor
have they ever been. They are now pad
from the Supreme Council dues of 50
cents a year paid by each member semi
annually. The statement about the raise in
rates in 1898 is equally false We were
prior to that paying eighteen assessments a
year This was raised TO a sum equal TO
twenty-one assessments, and this amount
divided into twelve payments one each
month So the raise at that time was but
one-sixth of and not two and one-tweltth
times existing rates, as stated in The star.
Matters are causing sufficient dissatisfac-
ton without adding to it the foregoing mis-
representation. PHILIP NALf\1fN.