davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16

| Struck BultheGd as grizzly aDOllld q
gndt.
Goose River Junction went wrong.
! When Callahan told Bullhead he
! thought about giving him the job, the
boy went wild with excitement and in
burst of confidence showed Callahan
his star. 1t was the best hing that
ever happened, for the assistant head of
the division had an impulsive way Of
swearing the nonsense out of boys
head, and when Bullhead confessed to
being a detective fiery stream was
poured on him. The foolishness couldn't
quite all be driven out in one round,
but Jamie Lyons went to Goose River
fairly well informed as to how much
of a fool he was.
Goose River Junction Is not a lively
place. 1t has been claimed that even
the buzzards at Goose River Junction
play solitaire. But apart from the utter
loneliness it was hard to hold operators
there on account Of Nellie Cassidy.
man rarely stayed at Goose River past
the second pay check. When he got
money enough to resign he resigned,
and all because Nellie Cassidy despised
operators.
The lunch counter that Matt Cassidy,
Nellie's father, ran at the Junction was
just an adjunct for feeding train crews
and the few miners who wandered
down from the Glencoe spur. Matt
himself took the night turn, but days it
was Nellie who heated the Goose River
coffee and dispensed the pie-contract
pie made at Medicine Bend and sent
by local freight classified as ammuni-
ton, loaded and released, o. r.
1t was Nellie's cruelty that made the
frequent shifts at Goose River. Not
that she was unlmpressible or had no
heroes She had plenty of them in the
engine and the train service. 1t was the
smart uniformed young conductors and
the kerchiefed juvenile engineers on
the fast runs to whom Nellie paid def
preferred doughnuts.
But this was nothing to Bullhead.
He had his head so full of things
when he took his new position that
he failed to observe Nellie's contempt.
He was just passing out of the pri-
vate detective stage, just getting over
dental beginnings, just rising to the
responsibility of the key, and a month
devoted to his immediate work and the
study of the rules passed like a linn
tied train. Previous to the coming of
Bullhead no Goose River man had
tried study of the rules as q remedy
for loneliness. 1t proved great
scheme. but it aroused the unmeasured
contempt of Nellie Cassidy. She scorn-
ed Bullhead unspeakably, and her only
uneasiness was that he seemed uncon-
scious of it.
However, the little Goose River girl
had no idea of letting him escape that
way. When scorn became clearly use
less she tried cajolery-she smiled on
Bullhead. Not till then did he give up;
her smile was his undoing. 1t was so
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16

t + o u b | e o f
eight or ten
years. stand
ing. I suffered
the most severe
backache a n d
other pains in
the region of
t h e k i dneys.
These were es-
pecially severe
when stoopirs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
AN OLD MAN'S TRIBUTE.
An Ohio Fruit Raiser, rs Years Old.
Cured OF Terrible Case After Ten
Years of Suffering.

When suffering daily torture
From backache, rheumatic pain,
ANY ill Of kidneys or bladder,
Turn tC - Eiduov pills.
A cure endorsed by thousands,
Read an old mans tribute.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16

Sidney Justus, fruit dealer of Mentor,
Ohio, says: Il was cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills OF severe case of kidney
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16

For a mild easy action of the bowels, q
single dose of Doan's Regulets 10 enough.
Treatment cures habitual constipation. %
cents a box. Ask your druggists fer them,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16

S full name was James
Gillespie Blaine Lyons,
but his real name was
Bullhead-just plain Bull
head.
When he began pas
snnonr bra king the fra in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
Broadway & Nineteenth Street

what he thought. IF | had known that
Mr.. Keller was busy with the Independence
League Speakers Bureau he would not
have been speaking here. My personal
relations with the Independence League
are very strained. | hope Mr.. Keller will
be busy in sending speakers to Rome. Seneca
n WATERFOWL tomorrow, and IL Mr.. Kel-
Ter can find accommodations for any Of
them in these places. I'll pay their fare"
Augustus Van WICK said that when he
was abroad last summer he met Mr.. Croker
in Dublin and learned from him that his
greatest interest in life was his old friend
ships in thisc country.
When senator Grady introduced the
Justice he ~laughingly referred to the Judge
as less popular than Justice Fitzgerald,
for the reason that he had turned down
the report Of the commission of which
Grady and Peter Dooling were members.
IF the Judge will only appoint IA on
another commission we will show him the
limit of our ability"
Justice OfGOrman spoke Of the great
loyalty of e~x-Nayor Van Wyck and said
that Richard Croker referred 10 Van Wyck
a. the most loyal Mayor the city ever had.
or will have"
Alfred NJ. Downs. John F. McImyrs
l.. A. Hahlo and Magist rate Steinert added
their tributes:
Some Of those present we're Charles F.
Murphy John T. Carroll. Edward r. Carroll.
William Dalton. Leonard A. Giegerich.
Rudolph Guggenheimer, William l.. Marks.
John B. Mayo, John J. Qtinlau. John j..
Ryan, J. VI. Shaw. ex-Fife Commissioner
John J. ScAnpsN, Maurice Untsgmyer,
Harry ". Walker and william Z. Wyaat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
GAS CASE AND SHOOTING.
Policeman Has Two N~ear-TraGedIes on His
Hands In Ten Minutes.

Policeman Has Two Near-TragedIes on Ills
Hands In Ten Minutes.
A man shouting for help brought police
man Enright OF the East Eighty-eighth
street station house running to a house at
224 Fast Eighty-ninth street early last
night. Enright found Mrs. Annie Stone,
20 years old, lying on the kitchen floor Of
her fiat unconscious. According to her
husband she has been in III health for some
time, and when he went out last night she
attached a tube to the gas range
put it in her mouth and turned the gas on
Enright went TO the police box at the
corner and called an ambulance from the
Presbyterian Hospital. AZ he passed 23s
Fast Eighty-ninth street he heard two
pistol shots and saw a man and a woman
running toward Second avenue. EnriRht
stopped them and asked what was wrong
There's a a shot and we are going
for a doctor said the man.
The cop took them both back to the house
and in a room On the ground floor rear
found a man lying on the floor unconscious
with q bullet wound in the left breast and
another in the left thigh.
h man wal revived enough TO say that
he vac James Faulkner, - years old, Of S62
Fast EiRhty-frst street.. When the police
man turned around he found the man be
had taken prisoner saa eons and The woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
DINNER Van WICK
SPEAKERS HIT AT MCCLELLAN
GRADY FREES HIS MIND.

The senator presides and Asks John ".
keuar 10 send All the Independence
League Speakers Up State-Augustus
van Wyck Tells Of Seeing Croker.
Ex-Mayor Robert A. Van WICK was the
guest OF honor at a dinner at the Demo-
cratic Club last night given by fifty OF his
friends to welcome him home from a six
months trip abroad. .
Senator Thomas F. Grady presided and
some Of the other speakers were Justice
James Fitzgerald, Justice James A. O'Gor-
man. Judge Warren w. Foster, John W.
Kellar, E. L. Bushe, NJ. Marley PlatSek
Augustus Van Wyck, John F. Mcintyre
and Magistrate Steinert.
The main theme of the evening was the
greatness OF ex-Mayor Van Wyck. with
special emphasis upon his loyalty in and
out of Office, to the Democratic organization.
Incidentally, a few slams at Mayor McClel-
Ian ELECTED applause, while some hits at
Hearst and the Independence League from
Senator Grady amused the company.
Hearst's name was the occasion for a dead
silence, while Senator Grady's remark that
Magistrate SteineTt in interrupting his
sueech with a suggestion was like the indie
pend ence League trying TO butt into the
democratic party caused laughter.
Senator Grady in his opneing address
paid this tribute to the ex-Mayor:
He possessed to the highest degree while
in Office and afterward, that rarest Of civic
virtues Of the present time, thorough faith
fIllnees TO the men who had voted and
worked for him. Every day at this time
shows how much there is OF merit in a
Mayor loyal to the party. We will never
think that the ex-Mayor has finished his
public career until elevated to the highest
place in the gift Of the Democratic party
Of the State.
Justice Fitzgerald added his word in
extolling the past Mayor and slamming
the present by saying that Robert Van
Wvck when Mayor did not think he had
TO &c out Of his way to proclaim himself
independent or TO vilifY and ignore the
AGENTS who mad placed him in Office. On
the contrary, he saw that he could be a
faithful servant Of the people and still re-
main true to his old friends. Tonight,
with no offices OF patronage at his dis
poeal. ne IL toasted because Of his splendid
elements Of personal character"
John W. Keller did not hesitate to ex-
preas openly his opinion Of the Mayor.
In opening his speech he aid hat he was
exceedingly busy working TO elect Hearst
Governor in his position a. head of the
committee on speakers II the Indepen-
dence League. He said he had worked az
hard for the election Of Mcclellan. a fact
that he now regretted in view of what the
Mayor has done TO injure the organization
and the friends who helped him.
The applause was a trihe slow in coming
az this open announcement, but IL came,
Tho references 70 the Independence LaaRue
gave Senator Grady a good chance 10 cay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
DOWIE LOSES MEXICAN LANDS.
Government Declares Concession Made TO
Zion Leader Forfeited.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. S.-First Apostle
Dowie no longer holds title to the 10000
acre concession from the Mexican Govern
ment. It is believed that the 81 900 900
he is trying to raise for Zion is really to
reestablish his claim to the lands in Mexico.
The terms Of the concession we're that
Dowie and his followers would erect homes,
cultivate the soil and organize a colony Of
industrious, law abiding persons.
The Government offered The lands Of
easy payments at $40 an acre, but the terms
Of the compact have not been complied with
by followers Of Zion and the Government
has declared the Government concession
forfeited. A few modern structures were
erected and a small part Of the and was
cultivated in a way. but payments were not
met and the new settlers were constantly
wrangling among themselves and interior
ing with ranch owners in that part Of the
country.
After Dowie returned to the States some
months ago to defend himself from icing
deposed. the Mexican establishment went
to pieces and the title has reverted to the
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

ton Of the hour wa, "Whatn you have?'
Down here IL is. What can We gec?"
That question il the dominant one to-day.
Already the Liberal chiefs are FESTIVE be-
cause Mr.. Taft has not thrown out Moderate
oniceholders and put Liberals in their
places. Already they are jealousy watch
ing the Provisional Government to zee how
the new Cabinet is going to be made up.
The local papers, Of which there are a
swarm, are most of them controlled by some
one OF the various groups Of political adj
venturers. They AVE been busy for days
in helping Secretary Taft make Cabinets.
1t goes without saying that somebody is
going to be disappointed. and b there
will be a chorus of bowls from the losers.
None Of the men who rave been prevented
from devastating the island cares one
peseta for Cuba. But they are all in mortal
terror lest the good old days Of plumber are
over.
In this plight Cuba stands to-day -patri-
otism feeble and timid. political ~plunderers
lowering hungrily about the treasury
and the United States standing guard with
a drawn sword. Is il any wonder that
thoughtful persons are asking themselves
what will happen whent the sword IL sheathed
and the United States stand aside2 These
men. and there are many Of them who have
never raised the black flag Of piracy, are
inclined to think that Cuba will never be able
to stand upright until the adventures
that have 30 nearly wrecked her are one
and all displaced from power. They believe
that that day will only come when an en-
lightened public opinion has been devel-
oped, when men who ave never Joined
the robber barons are placed in power,
when hereT shallibe in Cuba such a thing
az real craftsmanship, when good citizen
ship shall be made worth while, when
questions OF public policy shall be upper
most and a ans title to leadership in Cuba
shall be nc longer based on his ability to
throw out votes cast for the other fellow.
Will this day ever really come, if its
coming be unassisted by others than Gu
bans? That is the question for statesmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

was about to leave. He grabbed h,r and
she broke down and told Lnright thai her
husband had shot Faulkner in a NJ Of ieal-
ousy. She said she was Mary Cusnaraio,
and her husbands name was Nicholas
He worked in Troy and had once found.
Faulkner with her at a rest aurant, she
said, and had threatened TO shoot him.
She said Faulkner was at the house last
night when her husband suddenly walked in.
The Ambulance arrived in the meanwhile
AZ 22i Fast EiRhty-Dinth street fro the
Presbyterian Hospital. and Enright had him
attend 10 Faulkner also. Mrs. StoRe and
Faulkner wore then taken To the hdkpiiah
doctors.
Mre. Clirnarain vas taken 10 the Eaat
i2eth street police station and held a. a Wit
nees.
Mrs. Stone will recover. il was said At the
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
BIG san FRANCISCO STRIKE.
Fifteen Hundred MIL Men Go Out Ma
Tie Up All Operations.

SAN Francisco, Oct. Fifteen hundred
local mill men went on strike yesterday,
causing thirty mills to shut down and re-
ducing the output Of building material 30
per cent.
The cause Of the strike was the refusal OF
mill owners. in the face Of a recently signed
agreement, to accede to the demand OF the
men for 81 a day increase in wages over the
minimum rate in force prior to September IL.
At tina time a new schedule OF wages
was adopted at a joint conference between
representatives OF the Building Trades
Council, with which the millmen's union
is affiliated, and IN San Francisco Planning
Mill Owners Association.
Fully ~ many mill hands are idle in Oak
land, where the strike began last week.
In Oakland bod carriers and lathers have
Joined the strike. The result IA that mill
owners have declared war or the unions
and declare they will tie up all building
operations before they will submit to I'M
reasonable demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
A Japanese
Blossom
| By Oroto Watanna

The author of II japanese
Nightingale tells a delightful story
of the new Japan. The spirit Of
the japanese Army, during the
late war, is clearly brought out.
Picturesque Japanese festivals add
their interest to the scenes of
Japanese life. The whole story
has that delicate Oriental charm
which Onoto Watanna puts into
her work. The volume is beauti-
fully illustrated with full page
pictures in color, and with mar
ginal drawings on every page by
Japanese artists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

BOOKS ~
The Gentleman
Ragman

Wilbur NeSbH

This is a story told by a boy
in a country town.
1t is a funny story in spite Of
itself, but the fun is only one
part Of it.
There is an amateur boy de-
tective in it who is a humorous
wonder.
And a girl poet.
The way things work out is
just the way things went when
most Of US lived in country
towns.
Except that perhaps we never
saw a lot of nice girls try the.
barefoot KneiP cure in a stubby
field.
1t is a new type and perhaps
the kind of story you enjoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
WOMAN POTSONER DYING.
Jane TOpDan. In TauntOn Insane Asylum,
Declines 90 Fat.

TAUNTON, Mass, Oct. s.-Jane Toppan
the woman ToisOner who is confined in the
Taunton Insane Asylum for life, cannot
live more than six months at the utmost
and the physicians say that they would
not be surprised If she died at any moment
Mrs. Toppan il known 10 have killed a
dozen patients and is suspected OF having
poisoned twenty others.
For nearly eighteen months she has
refused TO take food and the asylum people
nave been Obliged to feed her on milk and
eggs through the nostris by means OF a
rubber tube. She weighed more than 200
rounds when committed to the asylum.
but owing TO her refusal TO eat she has
wasted away until she barely weighs 30
hounds now and y az weak IA an infant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
Father sherman's Eye Injured.

OMAHA. Oct. p.-Father Thomas Ewing
sherman. s. j.. is suffering from a painful
injury 10 his eye. which has compelled him
to cancel lecture dates. He was riding
horseback this afternoon when a corner
OF his linen cuff struck him in the eye. he
was taken 10 the hospital, where the IN
jury was dressed. He 10 nov confined In .
dark room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
Former Cuban secretary Of state Here,

Jacob Sleeper, who was secretary TO the
United States Legation at Havana was a
passenger on the Ward Lin steamship
MORO Castle, which got here yesterday.
tary TO the Legation there. J. O'Farrill,
former Cuban Secretary OF State, was also
a passenger on the MORO Castle.
Edmund G. Vaughan, president OF the
National Bank of Cuba, arrived on the same
ship, en- route TO the bankers convention
at st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
CTBGNS FOUGHT FOR SPOILS.
,,rRJOTJSW HID ITS HEAD IN
THE REPUBLIC.

..,r., Admitted 10 BE Honest. wi weakly
CIosed Ills Eyes TO the WreckIng
Ncthods " the Government Light on
inc PrPsent Task VI saving the Republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

Gilbert Parker'S great novel begins
In HARPER'S MAGAZINE for
October. There are etgh complete
short stories of unusual btgOr and
tventy more contributions of vaLae--
none of them controversial or merely
'Hmey."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-30
REFRIGERATOR sRULES.

Use clean. fiat dishes to hold what
ever is on the lower shelves.
Buy your ice in pieces as large as
can be accommodated. This is much
more economical than to buy small
ones.
Be careful not to fill dishes too full
SO that they will spill over. If any
thing is spilled, don't fail to wipe it up
Immediately.
Pack the ice we'll together and do
not wrap it in paper or cloths; instead,
keep the door of the ice chamber shut
as much as possible.
Do not put food of any sort directly
on the ice. If it is absolutely neces-
sary to place it near the ice, see that it
Is in glass or porcelain.
Empty the refrigerator at least once
a week; scrub the interior thoroughly,
then scald the ice chamber and drain
pipe with boiling water in which a
lump of soda has been dissolved, fol
low this with clear boiling water; wipe
dry and let it air for twenty minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-30
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY.
In the Lake Superior Court, October
Term, 1905.
Cause No. 949O; Action to Quiet
Title.
Hamy l. Marcus, ct al
VS..
James D. Carson, ct al.
Now comes the Plaintiff by Stin-
son Bros, attorneys. and files their
complaint herein together with an
affidavit of competent person. show
ing that the defendants, James D.
Carson. and May Carson, his wife,
whose true christian name is I'M
known, the unknown heirs, legatees
and devisees of James d. Carson and
May Carson. his wife; James w Oak
ley, Mrs James w. Oakley, his wife,
whose true christian name is un-
known, the unknown heirs, legatees
and devisees of James w. Oakley and
Mrs James w. Oakley, his wife; JOS
eph H. Walker, Mrs. Joseph H. Walk
er, his wife. whose true christian
name is unknown. the unknown heirs
legatees and devisees of Joseph H
Walker and Mrs. Joseph H Walker,
his wife; the Chicago Rendering &
Drying Company. a corporation. OF
the City of Chicago. Cook County
State of Illinois. are not residents oil
the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore here.
by notified of the tendency of said
action and that the same will stand
for trial at the next term of said
Court, and that unless they appear
and answer or demur therein. at tht
calling of said cause, on the 18th day
of October A. D. 1906, the same be-
ing the 18th day of the next term o.
said Court to be begun and held il
the Court House at Hammond, in sait
County and State on the md Monday
of October A. D. 1906, said actor
will be heard and determined in theil
absence.
In Witness Whereof. I hereuntc
set my hand and affix the Seal of sale
Court, at Hammond. this 22nd da,
/ OF August A. d. 1906.
HAROLD H. WHEELER,
(Seal). Clerk L. S. C.
BY Carrie B. Miles, deputy clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-30
AZTEC ARCHITECTURE.
Wonderful Endurance of the old
Mexican Buildings.

Wonderful Endurance of the old
Mexican Buildings.
The Mexicans or the Aztec Indians
can give the people of the United
States lessons in architecture and in
solid construction Of buildings. There
are buildings standing today in the
City of Mexico that have stood for
three centuries and are in an excellent
state of preservation. There is not
frame building in the city. There are
a few adobe, but most all are stone,
brick or cement There is a brick
building down in the old part of the
town that was erected prior to 1850.
1t shows that so long ago as that the
Indians were experts in the manufac-
ture OF bricks. But probably so per
cent of all the buildings are made of
concrete cement. Cement and concrete
have been used successfully in Mexico
for 500 years, and all the cathedralS
and churches are of that material. On
the line of the Vera Cruz Pacific can
be seen the ruins of Toro Bravo, where
there are evidences of a city ruined
centuries ago. There are some twenty
pyramids of solid cement which must
have been erected over 500 years ago.
One Of these pyramids is ITO feet in
height, and on the summit rests a
cement ledge thirty feet in diameter.
This, as well as others, is of fligree
work and carved statuary.
Near this stands another of white
limestone, built in four terraces, with
carvings and Ornamentations which
would put to shame the modern Amer
lean sculptor. 1t has stood all these
centuries, yet the limestone is much
easier broken than the cement Think
Of a town of almost 100000 persons,
and the fire record is three in one year.
The inside walls OF many of the build
ings are as much as six feet through,
and all buildings are built around
courts. There is no provision in any
Of them for fires, and at the present
time small coal oil stoves are selling
in the city for $20-the same that sell
for So IN the states. The floors are of
stone, the ceilings of fligree cement,
the walls of coarse plaster and almost
without exception hand painted. The
architecture on many buildings in the
republic shows that the Indian of CEN
turtles ago was ahead of the modern
builder of today. = Hobart News-Re-
publican