davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02
SHEA AND ~ H
TRANSFERS INDICTED
New Bills Supersede Those Found a:
Conclusion Of the Big Strike
a Year Acc.

Chicago. July 27.-New indictments
were returned today by the grand
jury against Cornelius =. Shea. presi-
dent of the International Brotherhood
of Transfers and forty-two other lead
ers and officials. thirty-one OF whom
We're indicted at the same time us
Shea q year ago.
Thu new indictments supersede the
old ones. which were found at the
conclusion of the great teamsters'
strike last year.
T~wenty-seven counts are brought out
In the indictments. the burden Of them
being conspiracy to injure the trade OF
a number of the larges. business
houses in the city as well as that Of all
the express companies.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

pay a last tribute TO the mcnnor OF The
aged t%inancier. Tn service WAS con-
Quoted by Rev, Andrew Hagemau. D..
d., assistant pastor of the Cci!egiate
Reformed church. of New York. assist
ed by Rev. Robert L-eetc.. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, Far
Rockaway. and Re-. Lyman u. ak
ins. Il former pastor of the church. Mrs.
Sage attended the service. y PARTY
of Mr.. Sage's friends of this city We're
ut the funeral.
After the services in Tar Rockaway
the body was placed in "A special car
and brought to this city, where 1t was
taken to the Sage home In Fifth ave.
nue.. The casket was placed III the
front parlor and was so arranged that
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02
MUST PUT DATE ON CANS.

London. july 27.-liealth officers Of
the metropolis have formulated pro-
posals dealing With canned goods. for
Consideration by the various orous
authorities. The most important
clauses provide that the name and adj
dress of the manufacturer and date OF
canning be impressed on all tin and
that per cent. of each consignment
shall be opened on Importation and x
amined before the goods are marketed.
and that the food intended for can
ming shall be inspected by an official
prior to being canned. The use VI
representatives. is strictly prohiolted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02
MAKE MORE ARRESTS.
They Are Planned as Further Sensa
ton in the Sa,icious
tlartie Case.

Iittshurg. Pa. July From the state
rent made up by District Attorney Jchr
;. Robb there are more sensations indi
Gated in connection with the Hartje di
vorcc case than have heretofore been dis
closed. Mr.. Robb said that as soon as III,
"Iiartje case was submitted to the cour
there would be arrests which would de
vclop profound sensations.
It is said that a great legal battle vii
takc place when Hartje's attorneys en-
aeavor to show nov the Nadine love let
ters we're secured.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

New York. July 27.-rhe World to-
day says:
Every dollar of Russell Sage's great
fortune is left to Mrs. sage by a vii,
made in 1901. except an insignificant be
quest made to Mrs. Fannie chaIin, of
oneida. y. y, an only sister. who diea
Two years ago.
The Will is To be read ut the home
of Mrs. Sage. So Fifth N today.
and will be offered Tor probate imine-
diately. The will undoubtedly will be
contested by the Troy relatives of Mrs.
Sage. who will charge that the 1901 will
was made after u mental breakdown
on the part OF Mr.. Sage and that Mrs.
Sage eXerted undue influence over him
in the distribution of his wealth.
Not one dollar of the fortune is left
10 CHARITY. The only contribution Mr.
Sage Yer made during his lifetime for
this purpose was when. after a years
solicitation by Mrs. Sage. he contrib
uted $4,000 to build II wing of the Pres
byterian hospital, of which Mrs. sag
was Il vice president.
The fortune of Mr.. Sage. which was
popularity believed to be 500. 900. 600 and
-ven thought to be greater by the best
Informed financial men of Wall street,
to only abou $50, 900, 900.
New York, July ~21.-Incased in a
Dramatically sealed copper envelope
and placed within a solid mahogany
,ofiin. the body of Russell Sage today
will be placed in n chilled steel cas-
four inches thick, riveted with stee
bolts. locked With a lock which car
only be opened from the inside. ant
lowered into a grave carpcted ant
lined with evergreens, on which clod:
will be hcapcl and a mound built.
The steel case weighs three tons. /
was shipped to Oakland cemetery
Troy, yesterday. After the steel DO,
is lowered into the grave electrical
connections will he made so an imne
! diatc alarm will be given if the grav,
is tempered with.
l'unera, services We're held ia tn,
First Presbyterian church at Ia
Rockaway. \ nuinbe. OF prom.nen
persons We're anon those who came L
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Bcloit. Wis.-Adam Stoli. aged 80
wears. fell upon the prongs of u pitch
fork ut his farm near here and was IN
stantlN killed. He fen against the fork
and one OF the prongs pierced his heart
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Washington. q. C.-Acting Secretary
of the Navy NcwberrN. in accordance
With the directions of the president,
has issued an order to all bureau chiefs
directing that the eight-hour law be
strictly enforced.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

New York-Reprcsentative James $
sherman and his associates ON the ma
tional republican congressional CONF
mittec awe decided to appeal To re-
rublrcans To contribute 81 each To Its
campaign fund.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

friend OF the family who called might
have IL last ook at the face of the dead
%financier. Mrs. sag accompanied the
body to the city. The casket was
removed from the Fifth avenue house
at 9 O'Clock a. IN. To the Grand Central
station. Two special ears attached to
the Saratoga special took the body to
Troy, where brief services We're held
at the grave in the afternoon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Stanford University. CaI.-To enforce
their demands for the closed shop, loo
worlumen employed in rebuilding he
university buildings destroyed by
earthquake. haN quit wo.k-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02
T%ELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Kansas City-Thc oil hearing has
oeen concluded and the matter token
under aaNiscment hy the state BOARD
II railway and Warehouse con,.ais-
s.uners
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02
into STEEL COFFIN
LOCKED ON INSIDE
Unusual Precautions to Pre-
vent Removing Of Russell
Sage's Body.
GABRIEL TO GIVE ALARM
Touching of Coffin VIII Set OFF Elcc,
tricaI Warning. and Self-Made Man
Is Given Key to His Own
Sa~rcophaaus.

Troy. y. T.. July 1.-THE holy OF
Russell Sage was brought here from
New York today ana buried IN oak
wood cemetery beside the body of
his first wife. The words winch are
to he engraved Oh the sag monu-
incnt are:
II have dorc the best that | could
10y the light of day"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Paris-Unonicial advices from Senc-
gambia. Nest Africa. announced that
another fight had taken place etwee
natives and French troops. The French
lost fifteen men killed and two officers
Ounlrd
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Chicago-Frank II. Sage. OF Hart
ford. Conn.,, who was taken to the FL
gin asylum for the insane five years
ago while suffering from n fit, has just
escaped and taken by friends into In
diana to escape pursuit. Sage say he
has made repeated efforts 10 commu-
nicate with his family and friends. but
to no avail. The case will be investi-
gated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Omaha, Ncb.-A ~boutonniere for
every one who rides on Il Union Pa
ci1ic train is the newest scheme of f..
~. Hartman. who is planning to es-
tablish greenhouses in Ogden. Utah:
Denver. Colo. Cheyenne, Wyo.. and
Grand Island. Neb. The greenhouses
will supply the diners. also.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

P%aragould, Ark.-Word has been re-
ceived here of the death of Mrs. Asalia
Thompkins. 10 years of age. near Lor-
ado. twenty miles distant. from having
herself driven two ten-penny nails into
her head with suicidal intent. She was
blind and partially deaf and had once
before attempted suicide by cutting her
throat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

New York-Alman Barrett. OF Altman
Barrett 4 Co, of Chicago. managers
of theatrical and musical stars, who
was to manage the concert tour OF
Mmc. Nordica this year. died in the
Hotel Somerset of acute indigestion.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Chicago-Louis a. Gourdain. the Chi
cago broker who failed to get a SUI
preme court order to i~ncarceratc him
in prison, has gone to Joliet. where he
a he will construct his own prison
near the penitentiary. He was on
victed of conducting Il lottery and de-
clares he will return the $4,000 900 a
to nave been taken from customers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Kansas City. Mo.-Joseph A. O'Brien
for many years "A member OF the edi"
torial force of the Kansas city Star,
has accepted the position of managing
editor OF theK Kansas City Evening Post.
MIR. O'Brien is one of the best known
newspaper men in the southwest.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

P%ittsburs, Pa.-Mrs. c. j. Holman.
mother of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. refused
to discuss the New York Story that she
wrote letters appealing to Stanford
White, whom Harry Thaw killed. ask
ing White to help her get her daughter
away from Thaw. Who intended
to marry her.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

New York-Henry Pene Dubois. an
art critic on the New York Journal.
died on board the Observation-Disclosures
steamer Dertchland. whose pa pas
sengers were taken off while she was
sinking, by the steamship New York.
The steamer Deutschland was disabled
by running into a pier at Dover. The
wreck was set on fire.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02
REBEL PuLAJANES
HAVE MANY KILLED
Five Hundred Bad Filipinos At
tack 70 Troopers and
Consfabulary.
ARE FEARFULLY PUNISHED
Report Says They Lost $50 KILLED
and Wounded-Colored Regulars
Fought BriiIianty-One
American Hurt.

Manila. July 2.-Near Baueuu. Island
Leyte. 800 pulajanes yesterday attacked
seventy-six coustabuiary aud regulars,
commanded by captain McMuster OF
the Twenty-fourth infantry.
The engagement resulted in the pula-
james being repnlsed With the loss OF
$50 men killed and wounded. The troop
and c~onstahulary suffered 40 losses.
The light took i,ltce in thick UNDER
wood and lasted thirty minutes. The
pulajanes. armed With gums and holos.
charged the American column three
times.
One American Hurt.
san Francisco. cal. July IA cable.
gram to the Examiner from Manila
says:
"A detachment of the Twenty-fourth
infantry. colored. and Il company ~
the native co~nstabulary We're attacked
yesterday by hundreds of p%ulajanes OK
the Island of Leyte and a desperate
battle took place. resulting in the rou,
of the fanatics with the loss of fifty
killed and sixty wounded.
The only American casualty was one
sergeant of the c~onstabulary Wounded"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Atlanta, Ga.-Dr. George Brown. OF
this city. was elected president of the
American Anti-Tuberculosis league and
Atlantic City. n. j.. was selected as tho
next place of meeting. June. 1907. DIR.
O.. j. Ross of Sioux City was made -
membe of the Legislative committee.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

ST. Pctersburg-Prince B~utskoiluhit-
ski, chamberlain of the II and II
of the descendants of Russik. the re-
puted founder of the Russian mon
archy. has been stripped of all court
honors on account of his evolutionary
connections.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Prentice. Wis.-Thc plant OF the
United States Leather company at this
place. which suffered n heavy loss IN
February. was damaged Saturday night
to the extent of S250.000 or 100000 by
fire. Three of the buildings of the
$500, 900 plant We're destroyed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Wilkesbarre. Pa.-N,hile placing flow
ers upon the grave Of his wife. Peter
r. Meixell. an old merchant of this
city. ie!i dead
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-02

Butte, Mont.-A cablegram from
Paris nounc the birth of another
daughter to the wife of Senator w. n.
Clark. The event happened three
weeks ago. senator Clark has been in
California for several weeks, but Is eX-
pected in Butte today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

VuVttcai Iaast ilFsa n Vatsnolsaees eltssnats
with nftntea n eainuts hHHd fHn 'ucha IN
tglhHsulhe tha aaeh
A fusthsg mt" N dslasInsaa u sldsd ~
IiHss ~ emhfoldefpt dota r'fnHine dSwH
each ahls N every lare strip snd Inns ~
ha6d On = narrow strip N plain hWn hs'
twNen tke isca Aui ihe ipebtHg Tho shift
hes lhs saafa treatment sni both aHch AMI
skist haye srailup f'llla NJ bottHm though
iaca laant l0a~f,lnn aad irliis might t"ll Iva
sabstituiri
Nothlna ia quits ~ nretty fnr 'he saeh
aN4 SKIRT haaltah ~ iinerfia stun hut
~ looas matinA~s ~ ~ wotn ovef dtesa
sklsts aii syf,a N piain and hcwnr~d ah"ef
sllka, erktes ani cotton and silk mis,ufrs
sra empioyed
The pfetty howafed rfyaiaiiins and airatlaf
eoston AMI sllh staRa which ar inespsnaive,
though fpaliy lovely In drsian AMI eolorine,
kavepB~rn ohu=~r NY ths makers ~ neellge
garments Tor mtny attractive moisls IN
both matthias and aosr f'rfn and thess
Iiow efed stufs. ~ coiirsc rernlrs less trim
min than plain materials, law frlls and
ribbon belns tho usual thing In trimming
The chief dInirulty With thess materials
IL th~lr tendency IN loot strinay and nuasy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Monuments to the Living.
From the Ncubsrv Observer

From the NCTbHrD Observer. ,... IS
The newspapers of the State have Gon-
tanned recently a curious bit of news about
MIR. and Mrs, Joel CovinGton of Hebron,
Marlboro county. II related to the dcdica-
ton OF the tombs OF this couple. with an ad-
dress by n IN an and memorial essays by two
young women. .
This is not n now idea altogether. The
address and dedication part. may be. but
the other part IL not, Numbers OF people
have been known TO pronar" heir own tofnbs
In Witch they We're 10 DO buried, The writer
remembers we'll visiting when a boy az The
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Foster Wells. near
Chappclls, IN this county, and seeing their
tombs or graves in the family graveyard in
sight of the home.
The graves had been cut in solid rock about
as deep as the ordinary grave, Tho rock
was on the surface OF the earth, Another
rock was there TO III down into this, leaving
space for the conn. our recollection II that
the graves we're not made on the spot. but at
a distance and transported there: They re-
NAMED In the graveyard several years DO.
fore they were needed. The burial consisted
In placing the cofin in the rock, then fitting the
other rock over Il and sealing II up.
Col, Clint Ward of Wards. Edgeteld county.
had his monument and that of HIS wife pre-
pared and erected In. their family. hurying
ground years before his death, They were
Handsome marble monum ents, his being sur
mounted by a marble statue OF himself thai
was a striking likeness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
FIVE FOR 4 CENT.
Man Who Makes Package Handles at That
Price Tells How It's Done.

The little wood and wire package handles
which are no dear to the heart and no %
venient to the hand of the commuter can
be bought at wholesale fort fifth Of u cent
apiece,
A man spent two years and $4,000 per-
fecting the process for turning them out at
that price, Hc had expected to accom-
plish the work in two months n at a cost
Of $500, but he struck several snugs.
The first Of these was the average ina
chinist, Mr., Benbow, the father OF the
nfth-of-a-cent handle, say that the average
machiuist seems to have u grudge against
the inventor. II the latter insists on his
own ideas, the maChinist sullenly turns out
mechanisms which are just wrong enough
to prove the inventor wrong, too.
Mr.. Benbow finally worked out his wi
ideas. The handles had been selling for
o.. so a thousand, and It required five persons
to produce 1000 of them In u day. His ma
chine now makes 1900 handles a day and
one boy can tend II,
The starting point IL a Eastwood board,
This IL put into Il saving machine, from
which II IL fed into one machine after an
other, until the handles finally drop into the
bag in which they are shipped. They are
complete then, even TO the name OF the
dealer printed on the wood.
There Is one machine. or one section OF
the continuous machine, which takes the
sawed, rounded, printed piece OF wood,
boring II for the wire with one movement
and with another movement threading the
wire through, cutting It, bending the ends
down with ono stroke of a plunger n turn
ing the ends up with tho plunger's return to
place,
1T may seem strange to some persons
SAYS Mr.. Benbow, that my machines are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

laarsal n swim she taoh uy tFasaptna
tahe bseaa 10 i've out IN ihs gpaH, n
ahs fugh hasuty lratha and rubtynsi hsg e1Hi-
pls y ifln With be1UtV ietioHa Ssoa aes ~
lpi ~ her aDoyi tuoka aHd becsaie pFstty
ntea nsurW
Nsfsheflta n Italy Hrtds up hsr mind
abe aDuti never HEROINE 4 d1Saaef y
sha never Iaa qHe ollfuha niuffHtatHH ahd
she shuuts ghr lives mt ~ dl1fHl ant she
aeta soin esV evefy day akg heops pretty
tnufiah . grandmother
fe4tpss ged she he~fa thafn ~ hersslf
4se1ehoy ttBffeh, thry laah ont paid .
baatfV dontor bAGn IN Paris ~ Rlve fne fha
esritpa n the eS- Empress f'ieAnisl a6d ~
tAhstBn 1aid iN1 auineHa " lesFh INV
V'IerB A%Issardfs keepsihef hGifs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
NEW WATCHES AND CHATELIINES
Parasoi Mountingi :. Fans OF Latest Designs.
Rings and Bracelets.
From the Jeueisrs' Circuidr-Weckiy,

From the JeHfIeTs tircUidf-W efRlg.
For the summer girl. gowned in white.
ia an exquisite little watch OF finest white
enamel, with chatelaine pin to match. and
both are beautifully ornamented with over
laying gold tligree.
Nothing prettier has been shown In the
line OF ladies' watches for som time than
the new style that has II chain to match the
watch attached. A charming little model.
with richly chased case OF yellow gold. Is
set with diamonds. The long chain Is COM
posed OF slender. fancy beads of yellow gold
about half an inch in length, alternating with
diamonds.
New parasol mountings. In a case, con-
stat OF a twisted tortoise shell handle with
loop end. points and extension top TO match.
Some new fans In the. soft pastel shades
Of blue. pink and red, nov 40 popular in the
smartest costumes. are rendered particularly
attractive by we'll chosen treatment. The
mounts are OF silk. sometimes inset with gold
eauze and decorated with pretty, %conven-
tional designs running on a line with the
sticks. The sandalwood frames are beau
tifully treated with Il pattern in gold, Both
gold and silver spangles are used on the
mounts for medium priced fans, .
A blue fan IL rather taking. embroidered
In gold thread in a design suggestive OF
Japanese art. A black fan has a floral de-
sign carried out In applique OF white lace
braid with white. pearl sticks.
A new ring recently seen Stimulates a
small dia mond bow with one large loop ON
top in the centre Of which is a ine diamond,
In a bra celet noticeable for the unique
effect OF contrast. very close and beautiful
squares of gold fligree alternate with open
squares set with gems.
As a novelty in sleeve links some open
figures. such as oVals. diamonds. squares
and ovals elongated to a point. are shown in
gold corded effects. with q single diamond
In the centre. ,
In mt ra distinction TO the light. open style
OF setting in the use Of dia Almonds with pearls
or stones OF color. is the most elaborate dia-
mond work, as In a large brooch encrusted
with large. round pearls, gray and white.
As mentioned some months ago, bangles
and also heavy chain and wide gold brace
| let's are prominently the style for out of door
wear with elbow gloves. which have become
a great feature Of spring and summer styles.
and such bracelets. as well as those OF more
d~elloate outline. are In. great demand. A
single bracelet is generally worn at present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

grows a. slender AZ u girl. No sooner does
sne add o few pounds than she Immediately
takes II of again, ,
4 got her dietary, and II Ia a mighty good
one, In all her daily food there Ia scarcely
an ounce Of starch, There 10 plenty OF
filing food and u great deal Of fashion
able food, but when II comes to creamy
sauces and foods hat make fat, they, are
missing, And there Is nothing to drink
with her meals,
ing up to the fact that she must, preserve
her good looks. At 20 she was the sweet
pretty badly, Well, rs is young enough
for a woman to regain her lost looks Many
women don't begin TO want to be beautiful
until they are 80 or thereabouts.
1T IL whispered that Wilhelmina has
taken to Paris gowns and beauty baths, and
has sent to Paris for u specialist who UNDER
stands the art OF giving sour milk baths;
The sour milk bath plulnps out the skin and
takes the wrinkles away
Queens have their beauty secrets, and
an interesting volume could be compiled
OF them, for they are legion, and every
one Of the legion is good, In Italy they
tell that Queen Helene, desiring to keep
her wonderful black hair, employs a hair
dresser to treat il.
The roots are nlassaged with something
just like castor oil, Once q week u little OF
the oil Is poured into a thimble and the
operator goes to work, just dipping the
finger tips in the oil.
ings and not u drop Ia lost, All is rubbed
right into the scalp, which wakes up under
the treatment,
in Russia they drink u great deal OF
strong black coffee, which darkens the
oomplexion; no, In a beauty manual OF
the Czarina. there IL u complexion dietary
which advises the Queen to eat something
green after each mea They say il is stupid
to take fruit before breakfast or before
luncheon, or before any meal whatever.
1T should, on the contrary, be eaten
afterward TO aid in digestion, And 30 one
gets a glimpse Of another food fad,
in London there is a beauty specialist
who has treated the Princess OF Pless and
the Countess Of Warwick, az well as Queen
Alexandra and the Princess of Wales. In
a beauty book, issued by this specialist.
there are these ~admonitions:
"A beauty is known by her hands. The
nails must be very long and quite oval
shaped, with q tiny moon at the base OF
each.
"a beauty is known by her hair, which
must be glossy and elegantly dressed, Its
color must be clear and pure, not clouded
not be a suspicion Of bleach in it.
"A beauty il known by the way she car
ries her head, She must not toss II, nor
must she stiffen her neck. She must carry
1t very we'll back, az though she we're aoous-
toned to rule.
"a beauty is known by her complexion.
A Flemish would be intolerable to a woman
Of right proolivities. Her akin must be
clearer than that Of any peach,
"a beautyis known by her figure. There
never lived a stout beauty. And a beauty
Ia known by her bearing Awkwardness is
intolerable.'
Queens are all beauties just because
they know about these things"