davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-25

Charles, he testified, gave him a GARD with
the address OF the house on IL. IL anybody
asked him where he really was living he
was Instructed to say that he was in one OF
Capt. Wendel's houses in Astoria. A card
was put in evidence containing the adj
dress OF the Astoria house, in what the
witness declared WI the Captains own
handwriting.
1t was in October last when Groth started
to work, and when he failed to pay the first
months rent he got numerous reminders
from the Captain, who would ask: Amt
you getting along all right? Haven't you
got a good lobp" One day when the pay
master OF the city asked him where he
lived he a to excuse himself for a minute
until he ran downstairs and found out from
the Captains card. He paid $50 rent on
December l, and all the time he was living
at S4 East Fiftieth street.
The hOstler testified that Miss Hunger
ford had taken her horses from the armory
suit on Sunday. h only private horses
left, so far as ne knew belonged to Capt.
Grimsgart, the riding professor.
Groth testified that when he received a
smbpoena to appear as a witness Capt.
Wendel took him into the harness room
at the armory and old him that he should
say when questioned that he lived in three
rooms in the Captains Astoria house.
Groth declared that he protested that he
could not swear to a lie, and that the Captain
replied:
Swear to a lie; I've got a man TO prove IT,.
Martin Bender a three dollar a day laborer,
testified that he had never paid the Cap
tain OF any OF his family any money. Ed
ward Martini. who served az an assistant
engineer, and Charles b. Striebel. repeated
the charges which they nave made publicly
that they saw the Captain take money.
Martini testified hat the Captain got
more than 5000 Of his wages.
The investigation before the Magistrate
will be continued Oh Wednesday at 10
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-25
SLASHED TWO THRO4TS.
Then L0vesick Cuban Leaped Out or the
window Killed Him.

Thomas Ciares, a b cigar maker
living al Q West l3sd street, committed
suicide yesterday by cutting his throat
and jumping from the third story window
OF the house in which he lived after he had
slashed the throat of a woman who had
rejected his love.
The woman was Mrs. Clara Wells, a
negress, with whom Ciares boarded. He
had not been in che house long before he
became insanely in love with his boarding
mistress. Many times, according to the
woman's story, he had asked her to marry
him. but she refused. Yesterday he asked
for the last time. The woman refused
and ordered him to leave the house.
Then I'll go for good, he replied. Draw
ing a razor he slashed her across The throat.
then drew the blade across his own throat.
Opening a window he threw himself out,
landing on his head in the yard.
The woman was not injured severely.
Ciares was taken to the Harlem Hospital,
where he died several hours later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-25
SHE WOULDN'T WEAR THE RING.


When solomon Silverstein of Sal East
Seventy-fourth street was taken to the
iorkville police court Yesterday he said
he didn't know which to regret the
more, the loss OF his sweetheart or the
disappearance Of the 5000 worth of jewelry
which he was accused Of taking.
His sweetheart, Annie Kurtzmsn OF 4l6
East Seventy-fourth street, caused his
arrest. There was al Engagement to
marry between them up to Sunday night.
when the trouble arose about the jewelry.
Most of the missing property consisted
Of presents the young man had given
to the girl. Among the missing articles
was a diamond engs cement ring, a bracelet
set with diamonds and rubies, and other
menentoes containing precious stones.
which the young man had purchased out
OF his savings az a paperhanger.
Miss Kurt2nan appeared in court with
her mother, her brother-in-law, several
other members of her family and a lawyer.
marriage Engagement was admitted
by both sides. The young man denied
that he took the property, but his lawyer
declared that even, if he had lone so he
was only taking his own goods. Then the
lawyer On the other side said that when
an accepted lover made a present to his
affianced he lost legal possession in that
property.
At first all hands wanted to explain the
situation at the same time to Magistrate
Mayo and the Court only caught a word
here and there. He asked them to step
Town until the Early rush was over. When
the matter came up again the young woman
declared that her mother had seen Silver
stein pick Up from a table the boxes in
which reposed the jewelry and put them
in his pocket. 1t appeared that the young
man invited his intended to go to a theatre
with a supper after the play, He insisted
upon her wearing her diamond engage
ment ring and the other presents he had
given her and she declined to go out with
him.
Silverstein said that his request 20 wear
the engagement ring was simply TO test
her love for him. He had "a suspicion
that she intended TO back out and didn't
want TO wear the engagement ring in public.
do o intend 10 marry this young
mani" asked Magistrate Mayo.
mo. l wouldn't marry him for all the
world now, responded the young wOman
The Magistrate held Silverstein in s 1000
bail for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-25

nifty Of mutual interest and affectionsto
good will that il has been in the past. This
Is my greatest wish"
Mr.. Smith left his r~esiduary estate to
his wifeand appoints her and his son Harold
executors The estate is not large.
Mrs. Smith said last night h the stipu-
Iations Of her husbands will were not en-
tirely complied with. An Episcopal clergy
man was present at the funeral, not as a
minister but as a friend of the family. He
read a simple service. which contained
no reference to doctrinal religion. He
also read several poems, among them
Stevenson's on Death"
The widow haa worn mourning incs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-25
ATTORNEY-GENERALS STAFF.
Mr.. Jackson Names His Deputies. Con-
ndential Clerks and Messengers.

VT. JACKSON Names hls Deputtcts IOn-
ndentisl Clerks and Messengers.
BUFFALO, Dec. 24.-Attorney- General
elect William 3. jackson this afternoon
announced the following appointments:
First Deputy-Frank White of Albany,
salary, 81, 900: second deputy, Charles A..
Dolson of Erie, salary, 5000.
Deputies-William A. DeFord OF New
York, a, 1000; Frank H. Mott OF C~hautsuqua,
81, 900; George p. Decker of Monroe, 81, 1000;
Charles p, Williams of Wayne, $4,000; Tim
othy |. Dillon OF Warren, 50. 900; William v.
Cooke OF Albany, 81, 500; James Barrett of
Onondaga, 81, 400; confidential clerk, Albert
c. dip Of Livingston, 81 500: confidential
messenger, Louis C. Riley Of Erie, 81, 200;
Attorney-General's Erie county representa-
tive, Gen. Samuel M. WEIGH; Erie county
designations for special work, Orlin j.
Colburn, Edward N. Mills, Calvin s. Crossen,
Edwin G. Flanagan and William j. Shields.
w. H. Quirk, 5000, deputy. and T.. H.
Leggett, $500, deputy, both civil service.
remain in the office.
In these appointments the Democratic
Attorney-General-elect, MIR. jackson, a
ignored the opposition of Patrick j.. Nc
Cabe of Albany to the appointment OF
u ~hAN NNAaN~H -"
mendations of Chairman Conner Of the
Democratic State Committee and Charles
+. Murphy OF Tammany. The whole
Democratic organization Of Albany county,
as directed by Mr.. McCabe, was ~dreadfully
opposed TO Mr.. Whites appointment. Mr..
McCabe avored the selection Of William V.
Cooke OF Albany 70 be- Il rst deputy, but Mr..
Jackson has met that suggestion by giving
Mr.. Cooke one of the minor de~putyships.
II was Mr.. Cooke who presented the name
OF William r. Hearst for nomination in
the Buffalo State convention.
Mr.. Jackson has needed the reQuest of
William X. Hearst and has made William
A. DeFord one Of the deputies to be in
charge of the New York city branch Of the
Attorney GeAeral's office. Mr.. DeFord
for a little more than two years has been
on the personal staff of Mr.. Hearst, n
he ia to work, il was stated, with Clarence
J. Shearn, Mr.. Hearst's personal counsel,
in bringing injunctions and other legal
proceedings before the four Supreme Court
Justices who were named for MIR. Hearst
In the judiciary convention Of New York
county by Charles +. Murphy OF Tam
many.
Concerning the appointment OF Charles
A. Dolson to be second deputy, that was
made at the personal solicitation Of Chair
man Corners, to whom Mr.. Jackson yves
his nomination in The Buffalo convention.
In all other appointments on his stan Mr..
jackson has regarded the recommendations
Of the members Of the Democratic state
COMMITTEES fled with Chairman Corners.
They are very well distributed g~eographi-
cally, and yet on the whole Erie county In a
little ahead Of the lighthouse In the num-
ber Of appointments secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-25

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Mem York, fair on me eO0Sf. OccastOHot
snOIg nurrteS and older In ths interior D-daa: fair
andscoid TO- morton: fresh 10rtherDcsieriv pindS.
For New England. cloudy. with occasional snow
nurrics and colder to day: fair and continued cold
20 morrow; fresh to brisk northwest winds.
For eastern Pennsylvanla. New Jersey. Della
ware. Maryland, District OF Columbia and Viz
xinia. fair and continued cold o-dsy and to-mor-
row: fresh northwest winds.
For western New York. snow nurTtes toJday
and to morrow. not quite 80 cold: fresh sorth
winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-25
A r For A DONNIE.
The Rev. william @. Ivie Turns Over TO the
City q Baby Left in His Areaway.

Somebody rang the front door bell in
the parsonage OF the Rev. William @. Ivie,
pastor Of Grace Episcopal Church at Lorimer.
and Conselyea streets, Williamsburg, at
daybreak yesterday, and when the wife Of
the clergyman looked out OF a front window
there was nobody in sight. A few minutes
later a servant heard the wailing Of an
infant and found it abandoned in the front
areaway 1t is a boy and is about Two months
old. It was wrapped in cotton batting
and around this was a heavy silk shawl.
clergyman notified the police and the
baby was taken to the city nurse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-25

her husbands death, and Grape was fastened
to the door of the house.
Mr.. Smith said that her husband was
educated in England for the Episcopalian
priesthood, but his studies led him to reject
church view and doctrines, and although
he continued to study theology, he be-
came an architect. be was q follower OF
r. @. Ingersoll. but did not believe in Inger-
soils policy Of trying to break down Chris
tisnity. He did not believe in a personal
God.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-25
DYING, DECLARED DISBELIEF.
w. III. o. SMITH WANTED NO CLER-
GYMAN AND NO MOURNING.
But There Was Grape ON the Door. and q
Clergyman. At the Funeral ss n Friend.
Read q Service With no DOctrinal
Religion I'm It-BOdy Given 10 he Burned

clergyman, AT the funeral rs q Friend,
Read q Service With no DOctr'nal
Religion in It-BOdy Given to he Burned
Il desire that my remains shall be Gre
mated and their disposition conducted in a
simple without unnecessary ex-
pense or emblems Of mourning Of any kind.
l declare my utter disbelief in any human
invented creed, of which Christianity is the
least acceptable TO my mind, and desire that
no representative Of same shall be present
officially when / am removed. Let only the
kin words Of my friends my
departure"
This is the opening clause Of the will OF
William Henry Dram Smith, which was
filed for probate in the Surrogate's Office
yesterday. Mr.. Smith resided with his
wife, Lillian. and his three sons, Harold,
Hubert Inc P%ercival. at 557 West l5oth
street, where he died on December Is.
In the second clause Of his will Mr.. Smith
says that -having by acquiescence Of the
Sanborn Map Company created "a quasi
business in the production of their maDs,
l consider il an actual interest to leave to
my sons Harold and Hubert, to continue
under the same favor, and enjoin on them to
pay to my wife Lillian for her support such
percentage Of the net receipts OF such
allowance as may be mutually agreed upon"
To his son Percival Mr.. Smith leaves his
watch and chain, and in the concluding
clause Of his will he says:
/, Il enjoin on my wife and SONS to preserve
the present mutual interest in the home
and to work ha~rmoniously together TO
that end, accommodating themselves to
such circumstances as may hereafter arise.
and in that view to avoid any differences
Of opinion. II any such arise let this last
warning appeal to a to adjust them at
once. Let the home be the same COMMIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-25

Court Of General Sessions presented silver
coffee sets TO Judge Rufus B. Cowing and
Recorder John W. GoH. Judge Cowing re-
tires ON the frst of the year and Recorder
Goff goes 70 the Supreme Court. Recorder
Goff has been In General Sessions for twelve
years and Judge Cowing has had twenty
eight years OF service. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-25
Petticoats, from 49c. to
S5.9S,

49c. Petticoats, Of soft finish csmbric with
hemstitched rufiie.
9Sc. Petticoats, of muslin and cambria.
Also some with lawn tops. Several are
trimmed with Tufie Of embroidery or en-
broidery aud hemstitching combined.
Others have top hounces OF lawn with
in~sertings OF lace and finish OF rune
edged with lace. Some models in hem
stitched petticoats with top fiounces with
clusters OF hemstitchlng In all about Is
styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-25
Night Gowns, from 25c. to
S3.9S.

use. Night Gowns. of good muslin, in sew
eral STYLES. Some are V shaped. others
are, hiPb necked. trimmed with embrold-
cry edges and some with clusters OF tuck
ing.
:t.bc. Night Gowns. Of good muslin, square
and V shaped necks. and a few in yoke
style with inserting of embroidery aud
tuCks,
SSc., an exceptionally good lot of cambria
Night Gowns, Some high neCked with
oke trimmed with insertion and tucks.
Others are high, squUrc necked. ana a
few V SHAPED. Trimmed IN a variety OF
pretty styles with embroidery ana hce
edges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-25

lSe. Chemises. Of fine nainsook and some
cambria. Short and knee length with
plain and trimmed skirts. Round and
sauare necked. some with insertings of
embroidery and embroidery edge. Joined
with beading and ribbon. Others are
very prettily lace trimmed with rufles on
the bottom to match he top trimming.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-05
Popular and PICTURESQUE.

The only thing necessary to make the
Denver and Rio Grande the most pop-
ular, as it has ever been known the
most pleasant and most picturesque
way to cross the continent, has come
about. This is the establishment of
through sleeping car service.
In connection with the @. r. & n. a
through Pullman Standard Sleeper is
now run from Portland to Denver,
leaving Portland at S;l5 p m. arriving
at Salt Lake at $40 a. N. the second
morning, leaving Salt Lake at 800 o.
m. and arriving at Denver APO p. m.
the following day. This schedule gives
passengers seven hours stop over in
Salt Lake. affording an opportunity to
visit the Mormon Capital as well as
day light ride through the grandest
scenery in the world.
For reservations in this car and for
illustrated booklets picturing the seem
cry contiguous to the Denver & Rio
Grande, proving 1t to be the "Scenic
Line of the World" write to w. G.
Mcbride, General Agent, 124 Third
street, Portland.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-05

Also get your Harness Leather, Etc +,
of me and save money.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-05
THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS


~ GREAT MANY of my patrons at this time of
IN year receiving their annual catalogues from
Steers, Sawbuck & Co." Bones Smash
Store" and others setting forth great bal gains in
their lines and am TO say that of patrons
sending off good old hardearued Lincoln county money
to these They think they getting bargains
Well, they are-nt. l Can any department store
prices goods laid down at Toledo Oregon under the
conditions of quality and price that any Offer Don't
believe it, eh? Well just listen this wct and then
mark it down for future reference: will duplicate any
SIS order from any socaed cash in Portland San
Francisco Chicago any other old place. only ask the
terms that they akthat the buyer pays cash with
his order waits the length of time for his goods buys
in the quantities and pays the freight from the city
Toledo Is anything fairer? I'll do better than that. I'll
pay for your produce delivered in Toledo than
they will. THIS is No BLUFF. IF 1T IS JUST
CALL 1T. How many eggs did you sell to Steers Saw
buck & Co. last year? How much butter? How many
sacks of potatoes? How many clans? How many sacks
of carrots? How many skins and skunk hides? l
bought all of themand lot of other stuff They paid
taxes here, supported schools helped charities
built roads, did nothing but take your money. And
right top of this I'll skin m that $25 that $50 that
$780, any other bill Of goods under the conditions
that they SELL IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT. lust
GIVE ME- TRIAL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-05
Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly Of Chamber.
iain's Cough Remedy.

Mrs Michael Hart, wife Of the super
intendent of Cart Service at Kingston,
Jamaica, West Indies Islands. says that
she has for some years used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for coughs, Group
and whooping cough and has found it
very beneficial. She has implicit con-
tidence in it and would not be without
bottle Of it in her home. Sold by o.
o. Krogstad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-05
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD.
TIME CARD.
TIME CARD.

No. 2. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany Ia:A5 p. m.
= Corvallis I:45 p. m.
Toledo, 5:o8 p. m.
Arrive Yaquina, Coop. m.
No. I. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina Gas a. m.
" Toledo 1913 a. m.
" Corvallis 1880 a. IN.
Arrive Albany 1915 p. M.
No. 5. For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 7:3o a. III.
Arrive Detroit i1:3o p. m.
No. a. Returning:
Leaves Detroit I:oop. M,
Arrives Albany 600 p. m.
Train No. l. arrives in Albany
III time to connect with the S. p.
southbound train, as we'll as giving
two or three hours III Albany be-
fore departure of S. P. northbound
train for Portland.
Tram NO.2 COnneCtS Win the
), P. trains at Corvallis AMI AL
bany, giving direct service 10 New
port and adjacent beaches.
Train 5 for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves
Albany at 1890 a. M, reaching De-
troit about 1890 p. IN.
For further information apply to
] c. MAYO,
General Pass enger Agent.
J. Z. FRANKLIN, Agent. Toledo.
B. II. BoLEs, Yaquiua.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-05
WINTER RATES TO YAQUINA BAY
Oregon Great Recreation and Health
Resort at the Newport Beaches.

AS winter health and recreation re.
sort Newport is the one par excellence.
Recognizing this, and wishing to give
the people an opportunity to breathe
the fresh, pure ozone of the ocean, the
Southern Pacific and Corvallis & East.
ern railroads will resume the sale of
tickets through to Yaquina bay on Sat-
nrday, October 81, and will sell same
throughout the winter and spring on
every
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The rates will be the same as during
the summer and will be good for return
30 days from date Of sale.
DR.. MTNTHoRN's SANITAR:- SEA BATHS
will be in operation during the entire
winter, and treatments will be given
daily. Hot and cold salt water baths
can be taken every day in the sanitar-
ium, and for anyone desiring rest, rec
reation and health, no place on the
Pacific Northwest can be found equal
tn Yaqnina bay.
OTHER HEALTH RESORTS CLOSED.
During the winter nearly all other
health resorts are closed or difficult to
reach, and none of them have the ad.
vantages of Newport and vicinity as re-
gard climate, points of interest, recre.
alton and amusement. For PARTIES
desiring to enjoy fishing. hunting or
seeing the ocean in sunshine aud storm
this famous resort is uneqnaled The
surroundings are -bpautifnl seem
cry, climate mild, healtnful and
invigoratug.
COTTAGE To RENT CHEAP.
Neat, clean cottages, either furnished
or partly so, can be rented in the i'm.
mediate neighborhood of the sanitary
baths at about S. per month. Plenty
of fresh milk, vegetables. honey, frnit
and all household neccssaries can he
obtained at the lowest possible cost,
willie all kinds Of fish nnd The famous
rock oysters can be had in abundance
aer the trouble OF seeming them.
sPeople troubled with loss of appetite
insomnia, rheumati-m or run dow,
from any cause will find Newport an
ideal place 10 reIan their health an,
vlgor. or for rest and pleasure.
Full information as 20 rates. check
ing ofsbaggage, etc, can be ohtaine
IRON any S. ?. or c. q Z agent, or from
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-05
[ BUY HIDES
AND MANUFACTURE
AND SELL LEATHER

All Citizens of Lincoln County who are
in favor of building up home industries
should bring their hides to me and get
Cash on the spot.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-05

A. l.. Craig, general passenger agent S.
P. Co., Portland; of j. C. Mayo, gem
eral passenger agent G. & E.. Albany,
Oregon.
Rate from Albany, Corvallis and
Philomath, $3.50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-05
Home cured hams at Stewards Store.
Redmen's Dance.

Yachats Tribe of Improved Order of
Redmen will give a dance at Woodmen
Hall in Toledo on the night OF Febru-
airy l4-Valentine day. A boat will be
chartered to run from Newport TO
Toledo, touching at Yaquina. No ''red
licker." knives or tomahawks will be
allowed in the wigwam.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-05

Get your stationery printed at THE
LEADER office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-05
For Sale.

Souvenir fruit plates and large framed
pictures of Lincoln county scenery
used in the county booth at the Fair.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-05

A snap in a slightly used piano. See
Landreth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-05
Monmouth State Normal

Begins its oath year Sept. 90.
Three Courses of Study, preparing for
County and State certificates. Higher
courses recognized in Washington and
other states. Demand for Normal
trained teachers. Longer terms. higher
wages and better opportunities for pro-
motion award the Normal graduate for
his enterprise. School directors appre-
ciate the superior ability of onmouth
graduates and the demand far exceeds
the supply. Special attention given to
methods work in graded ard uDgraded
schools. Catalogue containing full iu-
formation will be sent on application.
Correspondence invited. Address
+. d RESSLER, President.
Or j. B. V. BUTLER, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-13
LAST CLICKS.

Bakersfield Cal.-Major General
Shafter is sinking rapidly.
Chicago-Politicians predict for
mayor on the Democratic ticket: Ed
ward F. Dunno. Carter H. Harrison,
Lawrence McGann or James Hamil-
ton Lewis. On the Republican tick
ct: Alexander H. Revelle, w. S.
Jackson, Frank |. Bennett or edward
]. BTundage.
Pittsburg-Henry F. Smith mortal
ly wounded in a. running pistol duel
between himself and a burglar
Chicago-Insurance commissioners
from fifteen states will meet in Chi
cagO Monday to consider the cam
paign methods of the New York and
Mutual Life insurance companies.
Chicago-Mayor Dunne asked May
Johnson, of Cleveland, to lease the
Chicago street car system.