davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-04

STRAY HOG-At my place in No. 7. one black boar, weight about 225 lbs Marked with V in right ear. Owner can have same by proving property and paying cost of advertising. w.
 A. Young, Holtville, Cal. a-4-1I
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-04

FREE! FREE! FREEI Land and water in Eastside. Write R. E. Con der. Calexico, Cal. a-3 dec-1
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-04

FARMERS-Do you want to buy a twenty-foot-cut Combined Horse Har- Vester, good as new, easy terms, and guaranteed to give satisfaction? For information, address Geo. H. Grifiths IT,, Covina Cal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-04

It will pay you to see Wilson for the best bargains in the Imper- ial Valley, or l have the best trad ing list in the Valley. Go out and look them over with me. keep rigs for that purpose and will offset my time against yours. Office Commercial Hotel. Imperial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-04

tOstOu-Interurban Railway Company
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-08-04

C. T. Collier. J. P. Haskell and Ray Balcom have had their names added to the Fl Centro chamber of com merce membership, making 35 mem bers up to date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Ex-JUSTICE GOODRTCH DEAD.
now In His Active Political Career as the
Fighting GamecOck ~ Kings"

Former Presiding Justice William w.
Goodrich Of the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court, Second District. died yester-
day morning at his home. ~ Montgomery
place. Brooklyn, in his seventy-fourth
year. He was in his usual good health
on election day. went to the polls, voted
before breakfast, took a long automobile
ride in the afternoon and spent the night
at the Republican Club listening to the
returns. He contracted a severe cold and
on the folio wing day was laid up with pneu-
monia. There vas strong hope OF his
recovery until Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Goodrich was born in Havana, N. Y.
on August 20, 1888. He was graduated
from Amherst College with high honors
in the class Of 1852, studied law in the Al
bany Law School and was admitted to the
bar in 1858. In the following year he came
to this city. He made a speciality OF ad-
miralty law from the start and eventually
became one OF the leading authorities on
1t in the country. He became active in
Republican politics soon after he settled
in Brooklyn, and in 1895 was elected to the
Assembly and reelected in 1871. During
his second term in the Legislature he was
noted for the fight he made against the
Tweed ring
In 1872 he joined the Liberal Republican
movement and was one of the secretaries
Of the Cincinnati convention which nom
mated Horace Greeley. In 1879 he was
appointed a member Of the Board of Educa-
ton by Mayor Schroeder and three wears
later ran against the latter for Senator
and was defeated. The contest was one
of the bitterest in the history of Kings county
politics, and Mr.. Goodrich became known
AZ the Fighting Gamecock' of Kings county
In 1883 Mr.. Goodrich was appointed as one
OF the seven delegates from the United
states 10 the international Maritime Con-
ference and as such made several trips
TO The Hague.
In 1895 Mr.. Goodrich was appointed by
Gov. Morton to fill a vacancy on the S,-
preme Court bench in Brooklyn, and in
the fall OF the same year was elected for a
full term. On January 1, 1897, he was
named az Presiding Justice of the Appellate
Division by Gov. Black and remained az
such until January l. 1904, when he retired
because of the age limit. Since leaving
the bench he had prdcticed law assiduously.
He was a leading member Of the LAFAYETTE
Avenue Presbyterian Church and one of
its trustees, a member of the BROOKLYN
Club and a former president of the Apollo
Club.
In 1857 Mr.. Goodrich married Frances
A. Wickes of Albany, and she died two
years ago. He leaves "A son, Henry W.
Goodrich, who was his law partner, and
two daughters, Jessie, the wife of Clinton
l.. Rossiter, and Mabel. wife Of he Rev.
Edward A. George OF Ithaca.
Supreme Court Justice Jaycox yester-
day adjourned the Special Term of the
court out Of respect TO Mr.. Goodrich'5
memory and all parts Of the Supreme Court
will adjourn to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

instruction and preparedhim for entrance to
Vanderbilt University, where he studied for
the ministry. Later he was a professor at
the "a me institution for four years. He
cOurted the daughter Of Bishop McTyeyre, the
president OF the board Of trustees, but his
suit was not looked upon with IA vOr by the
bishop. and in cOnsequence there was a run
away ma rriage The new son-in-law was
held in disfa vor for a long time.
Harry White Of Bloomfield, N. j., died yes
terday Of heart disease after alighting from a
train in the North Newark depot. He was 81
years old, and was employed in the claim divi-
sion of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany in this city. tie was q member OF Damas-
Gus C~ommandery of Newark, Mecca Temple
of New York. and Of the Royal .Arcanum.
He leaves a widow. n son and = daughter.
Augustus Acker died at his home in York
avenue, New Brighton. Staten Island. last
evening from typhoid fever, aged -. He
had been prominent in local affairs for some
years. Before consolidation he was clerk OF
the town of CastletOn, justice Of the peace
and supervisor. He was the first Sheriff of
Richmond county aft or consolidation. u the
time of his death he was clerk of the Court Of
Sessions. He was a member of the Demo-
cratic central committee and was a Mason
and an Elk. He leaves a widow. one son and
three daughters.
Elisha McCurdy Fulton, Jr.. a hemp manu-
facturer in Montreal. who had an office at
SO Wall Street and lived in Port Chester, died
yesterday in a private hospital at ~ East
FoIty-third street. lie was 30 years old.
He was born in McKeesport. Pa. and lived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
A LONG TASK ENDED
Aged sculptor Ball Finishes q Painting He
Began 81 Years Ago.

MoNTCLAIR, N. j., Nov. a.-Thomas Ball,
the sculptor, who resides at 1O5 Upper
Mountain avenue, this place. has just com
pleted a painting which he began fifty-three
years ago. The picture, which covers a
canvas AZ by 511 feet, depicts the scene OF
Christ Gliding Martha, as told in the Gospel
of st. Luke. Christ Is pictured in the usual
manner with beard and a halo. Mary sits
at his right, with her eyes fixed on his face.
Her sister Martha stands ~ the left with her
head slightly turned away while His hand
holds hers.
Mr.. Ball began the picture in Boston when
he was "a years old, but was unable to finish
il because his work "a a sculptor took up
nearly all his time. Among the works OF a
public nature that attest the skill Of Mr..
Ball are the equestrian statue OF Washing
ton in the Public Garden at Boston, the
statues of Josiah Quincy, Charles Sumne
and John A. Andrew and the emancipation
group in Boston. and the statue OF Daniel
Webster in Central Park, New York. Mr..
Ball, at the age Of 81, is wonderfully pre-
served. He is about his studio every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
DEATH IN POISON SQUAD.
Mother Of n. v. Freeman Holds Govern.
ment Responsible FOR Loss OF Her Son.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The mother OF
Robert Vance Freeman, a member OF the
poison squad" of the Agricultural De-
partment, who died in Washington yes
terday, declares that the Government is
RESPONSIBLE for her sons death. She says
hat his illness was brought on by food
hat he was required to eat during the
experiments of the bureau OF chemistry to
test the influence OF adulterantt; and she
PROPOSES TO hold the Government account
able for the fatal results. A lawyer OF
New York who was formerly a member OF
the United States Senate will, she says,
represent her in the matter. .
Mrs. Lurea Latham, who is the mother OF
the dead man, lives in two small rooms
at 8l7 Thirteenth street, N. W.. Young
Freeman was one of the facetiouslv styled
"poison squad" employed by DR. II W.
Wiley, chief of the bureau OF chemistry,
about three years ago to test the effect OF
borax and boTic acid adulJeration OF food
products on the human system.
The young man was not then Il years
old. Before entering upon the expert
ments he was subjected to a physical ex-
Animation by DIR. Edwin B. Behrends, who,
the boys mother says, pronounced him to
be in sound health.
He wa discharged in six months. after
the experiments were concluded, and
Immediately showed signs of tuberculosis
Of the lungs. He was sent 10 Colorado, but
returned to Washington eight months ago
and gradually wasted away.
DIR. Wiley declined to discuss the matter
of the Young mans death. except to say
hat the theory Of the case as advanced
by his mother il absolutely absurd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Army and NAVY Orders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Fl. These army orders were
issued to day:
Cant. Curtis W. Orwell. Corps OF Engineers. de
tailed as assistant to engineer OF the Twelfth Light
house district. 10 relieve Capt. John Il. Slattery.
Corps OF Engineers.
upon his relief from engineer duties and from
lighthouse duty by Capt. Curtis W. dwell. Corps
OF Engineers. viii proceed TO Fort LcavcnWOrth.
Leave OF absence for two months from January
I granted Major John II. Beacon, sixth Infantry,
Contract Surgeon Polk u. Brown, from Philip.
pines division 10 San Francisco.
These navy orders were issued:
Commander G. Arnold. retired. from Harrisburg,
Pa, 10 home,
Lieutenant Commander J.. \. BoStwiCk, orders
Of November 3 modified. from Brooklyn to the
Tacoma as executive Omccr.
Lieut.. G. p. Burt. 10 Harrisburg.
Ensign NJ. Milne. To the 81. Louis.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. n. Rrnnle. from
Naval Hospital at Pensacola. Fla. > to the Wasp.
Assistant Paynastc ". I. Syphcr, TO navy
yard. Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Mems at $50

1t is hard to give special favor to any individual coat from
the very large and handsome assortment OF medium and heavy
weight Overcoats presented by our stocks at the present time.
But here is a very handsome garment, made of fine, medium
weight Oxford MKT cheviot, cut so inches long. with semiftted
back, center vent with two buttons and inverted side plaits
closed with crows feet. Sleeves fnisht with 2Linch cuff and
two buttons; with slanting pockets; cloth collar; lined with best
wearing serge. 1t is an Ovcrcoat that is dignifed for business
wear, and a most servceable coat for evening wear. Price $40.
Other Overcoats in Fall and Winter weight, ranging from
$15 to $50. Main floor, wanamaker Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Obituary NOLes.

Bishop John G.. Tygert died yesterday at
Tulsa. I. r.. He was born in Louisville, Ky,
fifty years ago. lie worked a. a boy In tue
shop Of his father, a pump contractor. He
was taken from high schOol after two years,
and went TO work driving a wagon for Daniel
MentZ, a~grocer. who was superntendent OF
the SUNDAY school at the Broadway, Methodist
Church. 'Tygert's desire for knowiedee
DR. u. II. Rivers. who rave the boy private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Ex-senator Green Cleared Of All Charges.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The formal order
OF nolle prosequi in the case of former State
Senator George f.. Green Of B~inghamton.
n. Y. who was under Indictment for bribery
and conspiracy in connection with the postal
scandals, was filed to-day in the District Of
Columbia court. Mr.. Green has been ac-
quilted three times on charges growing out
of the postal scandals several years ago.
and the fling of TO days order clears him
of the one remaining Indictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
ADMITS CAUSING DEATH OF Gs.
Engineer Says He Got No Response From
signal. but Decided to Fake a Chance.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 21.-Frank Det-
naur, engineer of the first section OF the
train which was wrecked at
recently, causing sixty-three deaths, broke
down before the Indiana Railroad Com
mission this afternoon and took all blame
for the wreck.
He said he got no answer to his whistle
from the freight train, but took it for granted
it would be all right and went ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
To COntnue Hearst League in hon GOmery
County. n

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. 2l.-The county
committee of the Independence League Of
Montgomery county met last night at Fonda
and decided to continue the organization.
All the towns in the county were repre-
sented except one. Permanent ~headquar-
ters will be established in Fonda, Fort
Plain, C~anaioharie, st. townsville and this
city. A resolution was passed commencing
Mr.. Hearst for "the gallant fight he made
for the Office of Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Mems House Coats, SIS to $12

For the bachelor and his reveries weaved in pipe smoke
for the benedick and his CHEEKY fire and home-ties. For every
man who appreciates the warmth and comfort these coats afford.
The present assortment is unsurpast anywhere for beauty
and careful workmanship. Plaids, stripes, and other effects run
riot. The coats are doublefaced, braid-trimmed, and all seams
are reinforced.
Yes, indeed, it will make him an acceptable Christmas Gift.
Main floor, Wanamaker Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2I.-The cruiser Ia
coma has arrived at Hampton Roads.
The collier Lebanon has sailed from
Lambert Point for a wreck, the gunboat
Dubuque from Norfolk for Philadelphia
for New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
T. s St.s4 8 Co. JOHN WANAMAKER

bere nearly all his life. He married Mary
Butler Green of this city. who survives him.
The Rev. James 8. Ellis, for twenty-five
years rector of Christ Episcopal Church in
ShefieId. Mass, died yesterday after a weeks
illness with pneumonia. He. was graduated
in 1871 from the Episcopal Divinity school in
Philadelphia. He had been a minister lor
thirty-fve years. and had only three pas
NnroNaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
brooklyn ". O. League Recognized.

The Municipal Ownership League Of
Brooklyn has been r~eorganized by the re-
election Of Bella Tokaji as chairman and a
full board of officers. Mr.. Tokaji and his
fellow leaguers held a jubilation on Tues
day night over the defeat OF Mr.. Hearst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Black Silk Waists, Under-Price

These are smart waists of fine black tafeta silk, talOr-made; some styles
with plars and fancy buttons, others embroidered. They re the good-for-
mill meeting kind, and ARE REMARKABLY GOOD VALUES Il $3.SO.
They ire worth S. to 81. Long sleeves.
Fourth floor, Broadway, Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

One-piece Dresses, Of percale, cham
bray or s~eersucker, or white Indian
head muslin, at 81 LIS to S2.75.
Two-piece Dresses, of percale, cham
bray or seersucker, at $3.50 TO s 1925;
of white Indian-head muslin, cambria
or inene, at S2,25 to 1915; of black mo-
hair, at A.75.
Fourth floor, Broadway and Tenth st.
Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

Aprons of cambria. lawn. dotted Swiss
muslin or organdy, in various styles. at
25c to SO.
Bingham Aprons, at 25c to SOC.
Large Bingham Aprons, W it'll and
without sleeves, at S5c to Sl.7S
Caps, at &c TO Csc each.
Sleeves, Of cambria or lava, at I5c
and lSc a pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
So and $3.50 Derbies at So

This is a fine collection of about two hundred and fifty Black
Derby Hats, specially made up for us in shapes of our own
selection, which are naturally the best styles of the season. The
low price was made in consideration OF slight imperfections in
the bodies of the hats. Since they have been fnisht and trimmed
in the same handsome manner as the regular So and %. so hats,
even an expert has trouble in picking out the defects. 1t is a
splendid opportunity to secure a new and handsome hat at a
radical saving in price. 81 each.
Main foo Wanamaker Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Fish and Game Sets Under-Pn rice

This is a fine Offering of china that will be in demand for
THANKSGIVING Dav use. They are odd lots OF several handsome
groups which we are closing out at this radical reduction:
At s25. formerly ss7 so French China Fish Sets Is pieces; richly deco
ratedv with fish centersa and heavy gold border.
At s2z 80. from s4O-EHte French China Fish Sets of Is pieces, with fish
centers md shaded maroonb borders, overlaid with gold; gold beaded edges.
At s22 so. from s2 5O-French China Game Sets of Is pieces, with game
ecorations and veyh heavy gold borders.
AtSIO5O, worth S15-Austrian China rlshS SETS OF 10 pleces'w Win hsh cen-
tes and all pieces gilt.
/. 80 "a worth I4-Austrian China Game Sets of IS pieces, with game
centers and all pieces gilt. Third hoor' "anamaker Building
0I EishsS TO- f 1snt@ s aSsaaS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Dresses, Aprons and Caps
For Maids and Mattresses

With thanksgiving SO near, this S a subject which will interest house,
keepers. You will find a crisp freshness about these garments, and a neat at
Effectiveness of STYLES that will give satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
Special Offering in Boys Clothing

Does your boy need a suit 4? If he does, now is the time and
here is the place. to buy it. Our boys clothing is famous for its
fit and wearing qualities, and the prices are as low as is consist
emit with our Atwood standard. OF course, you realize what
"aLwool" means to clothes-lasting fit and long wear.
special for Today: Norfolk and Double breasted Jacket Suits with two
airs of knickerbocker trousers, in MKT cheIots; szes for s to 10 years at
81 so, easily worth 50.
Main floor, Wanamaker Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

H We have a brain on
vi our ELLIOTT
II ADDING
TYPEW T N
BILLING MACHINE. II
adds while you put down
the items.
Elliott Fisher Co.,
Broadway at Worth ST.,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
PURSUING NEWBURY LAYTON.
BODY ATTACHMENT FOR TRUSTEE
SOUGHT BY HEIRS.

Accounting 0f Three Estates Ordered -Law.
ton was Directed TO Appear Yesterday
and DID MOTTO show Cause saturday
why III should Not Pay Over 8ls,sS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Miss j. E. Parker, daughter of Mrs. Ell
vira and the late Edwin 7. Parker. died yes
terday at Georgetown University Hospital.
after an Illness of several weeks. of ty-
phoid fever. The deceased was twenty six
years Of age. Funeral services will be
held next Monday morning at IL o'clock in
the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery. Inter
ment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery.
While a street car was going north on
18th street near o street last evening it
collided with an express wagon, in which
We're seated two little girls, Grace w. Dud-
rear and Louise Neikirk of nos 2Sth street
The wagon was overturned, but the occu-
pants escaped injury.
Miss Mamie Atwell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Atwell of 3O32 street. who has
been employed in the government service
at Muskogee. L. T.. is visiting her parents
in this city
1t Is stated that a new church Is to be
formed in Georgetown. the name of which
will be the Pentecostal Methodist Church.
The congregation has rented the third floor
of the building at 31st and M streets as
meeting place. Rev. A. H. Lee will be the
pastor.
Mr.. Ernest Norton of Wisconsin avenue
has returned home from an extended trip
north.
Mrs. H. c. Griffin and Miss Augusta Grit
fin. who have been spending the summer at
1911 18th street, will return to their home
in Baltimore In few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
STREETS TO BE LIGHTED.
Town of Hyattsville Makes Contract
for Electricity.

Special Correspondence of The Star
HYATTSVILLE. Nd. September %. 1906
A contract has been made with the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company of Wash
ing for lighting the streets of Hyattsville
with electricity for a period of ten years
Work will be commenced at once. The
company is to furnish not less than 100
3O-candle power incandescent lamps at ST.
per annum, and such number of arc lamps
at $65 per annum as the town authorities
may prescribe. The lamps are to burn from
twelve minutes after sunset until l o'clock
m. except upon clear moonlight nights
The company also applied for a franchise
to supply electricity for commercial and
private lighting. and the council passed an
years. subject to approval by the voters of
Hyattsville. A special election will be held
between the hours of and Z o'clock p m.
Wednesday,, October 10 next, when the ordi-
nance will be presented to the voters The
polls will be at the Office of the Hyatts-
vile Independent and the judges are j.
Frank Rushe. Alexander Sakers and Fred
Davis: the clerks, w. c. Soules and George
Mccormick.
At a meeting of the common council
Clerk John r. Hickey, recently appointed
to the position of deputy equity clerk of
the circuit court. rendered his resignation.
and Mr.. G. Hodges Carr was appointed in
his stead.
Counclman-elect r. E. White is in At
lantic City, but it is stated that he has
siSnified his willingness to accept the APP
pointment Mr.. White will serve until the
next municipal election in May. taking the
place of Mr.. Edwin Devlin, resigned.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Washington made application
for permission to take down all their poles
on Johnson avenue and place the wires I'M
foreground. The application was referred
to the road committee, with power to act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
ASSASSINS IN PETERHOF.
Two Terrorists Hid in Cars Palace
to Kill Him.

A well-lad plot against the life of the
emperor and with all the chances of
success on its side, was uncovered yester-
day by the arrest of two armed terrorists,
a man and a woman. in the quarters of one
of the palace servants within the Enclosure
of the Alexandria palace, Peterhof his
majestyys secluded and closely guarded
summer residence on Cronstadt bay.
The servants and another lackey
named Klepnikoff who were concerned in
smuggling the terrorists through the guards
and arranging their hiding place, were ar
rested for being implicated in the plot.
Emperor Nicholas has been expected to
return to Peterhof this week, and 1t is pre-
sumed that the terrorists intended to lay
in wait and seize favorable opportunity
to shoot him while he was promenading or
playing with his children in the palace
grounds.
Part of the great park at Peterhof is pro-
tected on one side by the waters of the
bay and on three sides 1t Is inclosed by
a high wall surmounted with iron spikes.
This wall is constantly patrolled by trusted
Cossacks. Inside of the palace grounds are
the unpretentious palace and two or three
smaller houses where the servants are
Quartered.
The arrest of these lackeys explains the
manner in which threatening letters were
introduced into the apartments of the en-
peror and other members Of the imperial
family. t-i.