davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-11
RICH CUT GLASS.

Cut Glass always makes an ideal gift.
1t always pleases the recipient, and Is
held In lasting remembrance Of the
giver. When you can think Of nothing
else that's suitable as a gift, why just
make II Cut Glass and you'll be right.
We have an elegant assortment Of the
best art productions Of American cut
ters. Individual pieces up to $500;
Sets up to $500.
To describe our showing of China Is
an almost impossible task, not that
there is so much of ii, although there
is quite a lot, but because Of its rich
ness and variety the description Is
little hard to put in words. Here you
will find single pieces, Chocolate and
Tea Sets, Chocolate and Tea Pots, At
ter Dinner Coffee Sets, Salad Bowls,
Cake Plates. Pitchers, in various de-
signs. some OF them richly hand paint
ed by skilled artists. See our China.
WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENs-If
you wish to give something that will
rrove useful give a Waterman Ideal
Fountain Pen. These pens have
stood the tests of time and are the
most popular of all fountain pens.
There's a superb line here for selec-
tion. Prices from $3.50 to $780,.
LOWNEY'S CANDIES.
LOWNEY'S cANDIES-For the hol-
idays the York Drug Store will have
an especially fine showing Of Low
ney's Chocolates and Bonbons. This
popular brand of Chocolates and
Bonbons need no introduction by us.
IT is recognized as standard In quail
ity and purity wherever Connections
are sold. But, Remember, We'll
have a fresh shipment for the HoI-
iday trade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-11

T. w. SPEck, The Jeweler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-11
MACHINE SHOP.

FRED c. BLACK
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-11
FOR THANKSGIVING

SAM m. GRlST, Special Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
rows RfPrHLirAN ROW oRows.
Two Conventions WAY ~ itad-<haw q
senatorial Possibility.

Sioux CITY. la, June ia story ia
being widely published here that Secretary
Shaw has concluded n compact with Editor
Perkins OF ths journal to lend his influence
to the latter under agreement that Perkins
IL elected will appoint Shaw to succeed
Senator Allison in case there In a vacancy.
In an editorial in the journal Perkins
accepts his Washington correspondents
rpiteration that Secretary Shaw does repre-
sent the President in the Iowa fight and
req sserts editorially that Roosevelt Is
opposing Cummins for the nomination.
Frank Stllman. the Washington CORE
spondent asserted in stronger terms than
ever that Roosevelt caused Shaw to come
to Iowa and that Roosevelt wants Cimmins
defeated.
The prospect Of two Republican State
conventions in Iowa Ia growing. Which
is the regular Republican ticket may be-
come q matter for the courts to determine.
The Davenport Republican primaries
last night all instructed for Gov. Cummins.
In two wards the Perkins faction elected
contesting delegations. The county will
send an instructed Cummins delegation 10
the State convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Saw EAH RUA APTVR MURDER,
NIFNRssRs WaO ReARD WRa,
nISNAN ArAEt NpPRtR
ars afrWtsn FefrlHff aewWVea vsUw ~
ggsWsF WHsge NJ I4vea ~ Hsme - .
RslataVs =taNhsssN VIVA . = N9sB NAT
aaee Aasef ~ ~ PfeytwHs etHds

Vgatss HHspe enc I4,ea ~ pIsws n .
RsgaesVs -ssaWAsssa Wtth ~, avn NAT
aaee tasef ~ ~ PgsytsFs rims
tso mep gave sei'es tsrtaln Prlc~ .r'ns
htsnd INV information yesterday. shich
may hrtp IN sotvinR fhs mystefy ~ Tho
muetrf N Nee Alcr 4 " klHuaA On Tho
poyeh ~ ths ukt stsntnn lrHttae NJ iasfh
sefuet ansl Washington syeHue, The nfBns,
on the night N FfbiHy lh@ ah lhss One
N the men 10 sski ~ ~ w haen teschina
he %r6,upanion w. ride y hicynls IN Wash
lnaton aypusir dirrriiy IN front N Tho ho,Ssa
on tho night ~ tho murder
Thear tNo mat tslhctt sifh tapt Prizes
Yesterday mufnins AMI sid that after they
hazard Mfa kihnah rfy ouf they aW = =
leap over the North end ~ tho pofch In iront
~ tho hoits~ and dash away through The
ahruht~fv toward isg,h strest. having
r~aoh-d wh,ch he ran esst ~ full speed
The men thi,,h llry cu,,td IDENTIFY tho man..
The two werr taken eatly yesterday
afternoon ~ the uhlce ~ n wyef Burton "
dil@pn, NJ It8 Nassau street, In the hops
that Mr. Gibson might 10 able to render
same assistance In he identification Of
the fugitive. Mr. Gibson was not, however
Of hta oflce, having remained ~ The aten.,
ton ho,ae until early Friday morning, cone
tinuing his search Of the papers and docu-
ments with which the old mansion IL lit-
tered.
While converting with Coroner MoDon-
aid yesterday afternoon Mira. Stenton
seemed TO forget her talk Of the day before,
She said that u any visitor was expected
at the house on the night Of tho murder
II must have been Mr.. Gibson, Mr.. Gibson
was not at the house on Friday night, but
was On Thursday night.
In order that Mr.. Gibeon INC the detec-
,ives might be at liberty to continue their
search Of the house u~nhampered by Mrs,
Stenton's vigilance, the won an was re-
moved last night much against her own
wishes to the home Of Charles Miller in
Briggs avenu near 2O0th street. Every
effort had been made since the night Of the
murder to induce her to leave the house.
but she re solutely refused. Last night,
after a long elaboration between Mr.. Glib
son, Mr.. Miller and DR.. Dunn, the woman's
physician, a closed carriage was driven
up to the front door and Mrs. Stenton was
carried, fighting and screaming. by Mr..
Gibson and Mr.. Miller down the stairs and
into the conveyance.
Yesterday afternoon Mr., Gibson found
another handbook showing deposits
amounting to 50, 900 on one OF the savings
banks in this city. The account was In
Mrs. Kinnan's nan and makes the seventh
handbook thus brought to light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
oNFriFY aoUAEs mUNAvAY.
Vrssesa ~ ssaswaia WRRs psapss slsns
~ toe naaaso 1--WE WH NsgS

" ahs naaaso 1--WE ~ auVS
4 horss asterhest n . ylgfosis vhlcb Vas
s's0sNws efHpfy - HiTtys Hrt age~t and
sisfh stpntta stsrt mhiHlahf tupM fright
~ " fasaiog risva'rf iss,N sra s,sf'~d up
sisth syeuie ~ he fuH A. Thirty ~ruWd
aifeei ne arlpai swrftrd unt0 ne die
pnlH
apnl msny fsfa,ps ssfe cprnine ffrm
its aisvatai staif var ~ the hot~ phtnGrd
iei eprn n and tfm tiah fenrH Nv N" Nea,
side ~ Ove.lry ssVuafr aNd thTv ssa'tef"tl
Nv IN i%igeu'uNs arN~ N them hHnaina ~
TO feheH
An ssrsteI ssr6tt John Ryan ~ stt
wru' Forty fuHth afer, H. ssa Rbuched
down ana run bvrt NJ fight srm ami leh
Ia we're bfuheh
Ihe horss tuf8s,l into Broadway knock.
Ina CUstta Csfoiss dawn AMI crushing HE
fvand Tho hofsr fsn eHs' through fhifty'
tlifd stfeet. narrowly missing several other
parsons II wa caught In front NJ Tho
waldorf Astoria ~ ~ rmpluree ~ the
hutel
Ilefors tho horse was a,opIed the trperves
~ the Tsnderluin station hottae had bcen
called out and q message vas rrnt ~ the
East rwenty-ssoond street. police warning
them that tho horae Was going In their
direction and asking that tho reserve force
In that precinct also he turned out 10 get u.
The driver Of che hor-e war eating la q
sixth avenue restaurant when II started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
SENATOR GREEN'S TRIAL.
John ID. Stanchlcld and Former Senator
ThurstOn Testify In Ills Behalf.

John ID. Stanchlcld and Former Senator
Thurston Testify In Ills Behalf.
WARRINGTON, une l5,-Counsel for for
mer State Senator Green testified before
the Jury a few moments prior to the adj
journment to-day. John B.. Stanchfield
Of New York, associate counsel for MIR.
Green, went on the stand first and testified
that Consul General Robert Wynne of
London said to him and former Senator
Thurston last March that the purchase OF
a 200 batch of Doremus cancelling ma
chimes, sold the Government in 1890, was a
perfectly square and clean business tram
saction.
Mr.. Thurston, who represents Mr.. Dore-
mus, corroborated this when he W ent On
the stand. The attorneys cyan med each
other. They presented an atfid avit to
Justice Gould at the opening of the trial
and said in it tina Mr., Wynne had Informed
them that the transaction was legitimate
and open and above board. When Mr..
Wynne was on the stand week before last
he denied that he had ever made any such
statement while in a Washington hotel.
After the attorneys finished testlfying
Mr.. Worthington, of counsel for Green,
offered the two indictments on which Sena-
tor Green was tried last January, as well
as the verdict of the jury which acquitted
him, as evidence, but the Court ruled them
out. Exception was noted.
Assistant Dist riot Attorney Harvey Given
was placed on the stand to testify regarding
the efforts Of the Government to subpoena
former Assistant Postmaster-General Perry
8. HeathRas a witness for the Government.
He said chat he had personally supervised
the matter and sent deputy marshals to
several Western cities, and-had issued three
different subpunas, but they ware all re-
turned unserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Arrangements for New York Yacht Club
n

The ffty-ninth annual regatta OF the New
York Yacht Club will be sailed on Thursday
June q, of Glen Cove on the Sound. The
races will be for all classes and the Bennett
regatta cups will also belsailedi for. There are
two Of these cups. one for schooners in one
class with full tim allowance and one for
sloops under similar conditions. The start
will be made at noon and the courses will DO
signal led by the regatta committee before
the warning signal is made. For the use Of
members OF the club and their friends the
will leave the recreation pier at the foot Of
Twenty-fourth street, East River, at 10 o'clock.
For the convenience of members living In
Westchester county and on Long Island
provision Will be made to take members and
guests from Station No. 10 at Glen Cove and
from Larchmont. Atender will leave the Larch-
mont Yacht Club float at 10 O'Clock and from
the Glen Cove station at II o'clock and will
land at these points after the regatta, This
steamer is in charge Of Thomas A. Bronson.
George. A. Freeman and Tarrant Putnam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
HINDU GIRL GETS IN.
The Countess with whom She Travelled
Is to Take Her to Chicago.

The pretty barefooted Hindustani girl,
who wore a gold bangle through her nose,
gold bra above her elbows and silver
snake ~circlets on her ankles. was released
from Ellis Island yesterday on the applioa-
ton Of a woman who called herself the
Countess Of Lesdatn.
The girl and the Countess arrived on the
White Star liner Cretio from Naples on
Thursday night. The girl was taken to Ellis
Island with the other immigrants. The
Countess yesterday told the inspectors that
the Indian girl was her friend and that she
would take care Of her. She declined to give
any information about the girl. A surety
was given that the girl would not become a
public ch!rge. and as she was in good physi-
cal hea h she was relaa sod.
In the manifest Of the ship the girls age
is given as IS. She has no occupation and
a Yes" was written in the marriage column.
The Countess said that she intended to take
the girl TO $50 Park avenue, Chicago.
AT the ship it was learned that the girl
was the nurse of the Countess, that she came
from Nepalu, and is an ayah, or nurse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Detroit TrottInE Meeting Abandoned.

DETROIT. June l5.-The Detroit Driving
Club, through Secretary Alfred H. Moone
has just issued a statement In which tho
death knell of the blue ribbon harness meet
ing. for many yearsa Detroit sport class ic. is
sounded. There win be nj NJ. and NJ. or
C.. of C. this year. so far as Detroit Ia con-
oerned. The action OF the club on cials Is
taken In the face Of the certain prohibition
Of pool selling at the Crosse Point course,
and many wtl be the anatbemas hurled at
the matter by the horsemen. The state
ment provides for the racing Of the Detroit
stakes at the Cleveland meeting. neeotia-
lions with this end In view having been
pending for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

v n. aRsv11aa aaa q a. asaasm N Ptaai
% lseails Oe1

pais NJ e1a NssNn auifsea see thels =
~ NJ Hna' tetnd W thr lnv'tas'rn se'gns
day n Sherman " the WyHaeyt ueif
tiHh sHd = = Ufahami Fslfheid sfs ths
aufvivefs, aHd iher sHi meet IN ne thiftF aie
hals Anal isf tha pfeaNifHta wp w dsf
ahegman, shH WHY feyenl hETaWe =
memhef NJ tho Wyhagft ttth. shuwelt Ma
slsss IN mo semi hnsl fgHnH saaiHs' " Z
ghHilus " ne stweNev touhffr ttnh shen
NO msde The rifedif ~ ~ iinps IN m efrn ~
this ess ef6hshie ne maa, t%fltaH' " a
Nsfs
NHhursh NJ dfsppei 4 s,tsse n me hff
and snuihef ~ the fuufth hulr. aHsfnsn
vent oWt IN w. shefe he stoui w thets
wss never Z sitp uuWine home ne earl show
lne frtf " and t0tsi ~ ~ fhfit esfda
aWaVE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Prize winners at Colgate University.

UTICA, June i5.-President Merrill OF
Colgate University to-day announced the
prize winners as follows:
The Baldwin Greek Prize for S~ophomores-
First. Volney l.. Witter of Boston; second,
Robert G. Dean of l0wviile.
Albert Smith sherman Latin Prize for
Sophomores-First, Robert G. Dean of Low
vile. second, Clarence H. Foster of Hamilton;
honorary mention, Waiter +. Aiken of Nor
walk Conn.
LAsher Prize Essay for Juniors-First
Elmer W, johnson of Bradford, Pa: second,
Emil Hanke OF Buffalo.
Allen Essay Prize for SophOmores First
Ralph ID. Bunnell of Scranton. Pa; second,
Robert &. Dean of Iowville.
Osborne Mathematical Prize for Juniors
First, Frank e. Parsons Of Lowville: second,
Frank Button Of Orange, Pa; third, Wesley A
Stevens of Ha milton.
Lawrence Chemical Prize for Sophomores
-First. Addison l.. Hill Of Penfeld. n. Y,
second. Robert S. Pritchard Of Scranton, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The steamer Richard Peck of the New Haven
line will make her hrst Sunday trip for the summer
season to morrow. Leaving New York from Pier
20, East River. foot OF Peck slip. at $50 A. NJ, foot
will be due TO arrive at New Haven at $50 p. NJ.
Returning. she will be due In New York. foot OF
East Twenty second street, al s:+b p. M. and Pier
20. Fast River, at 9:lb p. NJ.
The Sunday trips up the Hudson OF the steamer
City OF Lowell VIII be resumed TO morrow. Pare
for this trip is so cents, The Lowell leaves Pier
40. North River. foot OF GARRISON street. al 10
A. NJ. touches a. West 18th street A. 10y a. NJ
making no stop. Returning. she is due In New
York at about 8 p. NJ. The Lowell carries an
orchestra on these trips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
MANY GIFTS FOR BARON ROSEN.
bridgeport Manufacturer and Citizens
Honor Him Al banquet.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, JUNE 15.-Baron
Rosen, the Russian Ambassador at Wash
ington, reused the enthusiasm of a gather
ing Of several hundred prominent citizens
at a dinner given in his homo tonight by
the Bridgeport Board of Trade by his
complimentary references to the United
States.
At the conclusion of his address President
Enos, on behalf of the Board of TT de,
presented to the Baron a silver medallion,
on one side of which were the seals of the
United States and Russia side by side with
the inscription: zone hundred and thirty
years Of friendship" On the other side
were raised figures emblematic of the city's
industries. .
A large number Of gifts were presented
to the Baron by the local manufacturers,
including a typewriter with Russian char
acters, a sewing MI chine, graIhophone,
silverware, and many other specially made
articles a%ggregating in value about 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
A GIANT IN STATURE ONLYs
Zig Russian Imported for Exhibition to
lie Examined rs to His Mind.

The Russian giant who is on the, steam
ship Preto ria, due to-day, and who Is to be
exhibited here by Oscar Hammerstein, will
have some experience with Ellis Island and
with the immigration commissioners
Comm i~ssioner Of immigration Watchorn
has received an anonymous communication
from Newcastle, England, which says that
the giant is of feeble mind and that he was
forcibly placed on board the steamship and
brought across the ocean. Mr.. Watchorn
has given instruction that no matter in what
cabin he has come he is to be taken to Ellis
Island and examined there and II IL is found
that there is any truth in the charges he
will be deported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

miles and a half by the freshmen, who were
beaten O little more than a length. The var
sity rowed the last mile In 4 minutes 40 SEQ.
onds, without tide. The Pennsylvania var
sity four was selected. II is made up of GaleS
bow; Shoemaker. >: Townsend. 3; Atkinss
stroke.
The Cornell crews rowed over the course
and the Syracuse boats rowed two miles,
The four got a minute start on the varsity and
freshmen. The varsity caught up a lot on
the four. The crews rowed with power. buE
the four rowed raggedly indeed. $50.
The. Georgetown shells got in last night
and the crew arrived late in the evening.
They went 70 the Morgan House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
President Of wellesley Going Abroad for q
Year.

WELLESLEY. Mass, June 16.-On account
o. poor health a years leave of absence
will be granted to President Caroline Haz-
ard Of Wellesley College at the CLOSE Of the
present college year. On June 80 Miss
Hazard will sail for Genoa inc will remain
abroad for a year, In President Hazards
absence Dean Pendleton will assume the
presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
BRAID CHAMPION GOLFER.
wins English Open Event for Second Time
With Score OF 800.
,SpsefaI Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN

ST. ANDREWS. June 15,-James Braid Of
Romford won the open golf championship
here to-day with a score Of 800. Braid won
last year with 3lS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Only. n few women visited the Ardsley club
yesterday for the eighteen hole open media
play handicap and Miss = LOUISE vandcrhoef
Of the home club made the first Hcore, o., but
she refused to accept the winner 4 prize. While
went TO Mis- X, Trsvera. OF the Nassau COln-
try club. with 90, Miss vanderhoef took the
gross scOr . trophy Among the others pres.
ant were Mrs. z. y. 1%efeTta. Englewood Golf
Club Mrs. Charles W Clarke and Mrs Conner,
Apa wants Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Anod
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100 INK
u
Fri n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

George 7. Brokaw has added the Ardsley
Club championship title to his credit. In
the final round against Howard Jafiray., Jr..
on Wedn esday Brokaw won by 1 up. making
a score of II to his opponents IS. This is
the best ever made over the heightened
course, which Ia now 5.s+3 yards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-01
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., Sam
Francisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phiia-
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co., Mans-
facturers of National Cane SHREDDER,
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-01
PUGET SOUND AND THE
TRADE OF THESE ISLANDS

the flour, the shorts, the bran and the
hay which we need and must import
from somewhere. There is one thing
about the trade with the Islands. how
ever, that the shippers here must learn.
The Hawaiian merchants are not used
their merchandise. A shipper is as sure
of getting his money from them as that
the sun will rise the next morning-but
not until the goods are in their hands.
THE island merchants want certain
merchandise, and they must have what
they order. They are not particular
about the price If they get the goods
they desire and get them on time. If
shipment of feed, for instance, is not
dispatched to them when ordered, what
are they to do? The cattle are there
and must be provided for. A difference
of few cents in the price will not
matter. but it may make great diff
ference if the shipper does not send
the consignment"
MANY YEARS IN THE ISLAND.
Mr.. Andrews has been in the islands
for eighteen years, and has seen many
changes in methods of sugar raising.
The business has now been reduced to
an exact science and the yield has been
brought up to very large figures, he
says. The sugar cane natures in the
islands in eighteen months or two years.
according to the locality in which it
grows Cutting is in progress between
January L and September 1 and the
remainder of the year is spent in pre-
pairing for the harvest. 1t grows very
luxuriantly in the balny climate of
Hawaii and the cane reaches a height
of ten to eighteen feet, according to
whether the fields are irrigated or not.
When matured it is cut and taken to
the sugar mills, where 1t is crushed and
the sap extracted The Juice is apt to
is used TO neutralize the tannic acid
which is formed.
Mr.. Andrews states that the crop
which is now being gathered will
amount to about $685. 900 tons for the
entire group Next years yield will be
larger, he believes and the 1908 yield
will be between 400, 900 and 500, 0c0 tons,
according TO rough estimates made by
well-informed growers.
The plantation cultivated by Mr.. An
drews contains nearly 5000 acres, which,
of Hawaii on which Hilo Is situated
is covered with plantations. There is
one strip on the eastern side of the
island. ne says forty miles long and
averaging three and a half miles wide
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-01
The Tacoma Ledger says:

The Tacoma Ledger says:
That Tacoma and other Puget Sound
ports have rare opportunity at the
present time for building up a large
and lucrative trade with the Hawaiian
Islands is affirmed by w. K. Andrews,
owner of an extensive sugar plantation
near Hilo. He is a brother of Captain
Frank Andrews. manager of the Wash
ington Stevedore company, whom he
had not seen for over seventeen years.
Mr.. Andrews arrived yesterday, with
his wife and children, and will visit in
the city for several weeks. His family
will remain in Tacoma for a year or
two. where the children will be placed
in school at Tacoma seminary.
you have quarries on Puget Sound
at Roche Harbor that supply US with
our best lime, of which the Islands
use an immense quantity. For fertiliz-
ing purposes the planters use a great
deal of the California output. but in the
sugar mills they will have nothing but
the Washington product" said Mr.. An
drews yesterday.
You have the lumber. the barley.