davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
REUNITED MORSES SAIL.
No Second wedding Ceremony to Knit Up
the Once AnnuIled Marriage.

Charles w. Morse and his wife. Mrs.
Cemence Dodge Morse, of whom the public
has heard 30 much, sailed yesterday at 10
o'clock on the French line steamship La
Provence for Havre. AS Mr.. Morse himself
put II, II was their second honeymoon.
There was no occasion for a seoon d
marriage, said Mr.. Morse, as his wife stood
aside and smiled at the questions that
were asked him. The declaring Of Mrs.
Morse's divorce to have been legal settled
the question as to our marriage, and so there
has been no other ceremony, and there
will be none.
Il understand the interest in nv private
afalre-the public was educated up to it
but I hope thst this will close the last chap
ter Of episodes episodes that have been
particularly distressing to Mrs. Morse
Mr. 8. Morse shrugged her shoulders
slightly and remarked: 1T has all been a
horrid nightmare that l wish to forget"
we are going direct to Paris from Havre,'
said MIR. Morse. -We will occupy our apart
ments in the Champs Elysees. We have
planned a number of automobile trip g
In France and anticipate a pleasant sum-
mer.'
La Provence carried in her hold two
automobiles that belong to Mr.. Morse,
one a 40 horsepower, the other a 90 horse
power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
DOCTOR GETS THREE MONTHS.
Six Medical Society Women Detectives
Testify Against Spier.

NJ Medical Society women Detectives
Testify Against Spier.
DR.. Oscar Agnew Spier Of 1851 Lexington
avenue, a member OF the County Medical
Society, was sentenced to three months
imprisonment yesterday in Special SESSIONS
by Justices Zeller, McKeon and McAvoy
on a charge Of furnishing illegal prescrip-
tions to women. Six women agents Of the
County Medical Society gave testimony
against him.
After the conviction Spier's counsel asked
that only a fine be inflicted, saying that
conviction would cause his client to be ex-
PEELED from the County Medical Society
and would ruin Spier's career.
Justice Zeller said that such men were a
menace to society, and in addition to serv-
ing a prison sentence should be ostraoized
by society in general.
Justice McKeon asked the counsel for
the society. Champ Andrews, II he would
recommend a prison sentence instead Of
a fine, and was answered decidedly In the
affirmative. The Justices then pronounced
the sentence Of imprisonment.
Spier's name figured in the o l.. Martin
baby substitution case in 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
The Gift of Beauty

Take Ponds Extract Soap. 1t
is the true gift of beauty
makes the skin velvety, firm and
glowing, as Nature meant that it
should be. 1t assists Nature
beauties in Natures own-the
only-way.
Ponds Extract Soap is not
only thorough and delightful as
a cleansing agent, but offers a
gentle stimulus that quickens
the action of the tiny blood
vessels beneath the skin, opens
wide the pores and expels all
their impurities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
BUSINESS
Produce Trade Stirred Up Oyer Louis
Goldman Failure.

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
against Louis Goldman, wholesale dealer in
produce at Is Ludlow street, by these creditors
Charles Pape a Co. $500; J. b. @. Lippmann
ss2s, and Smith a Holden. 1854, all for pro-
duoe sold to him between May II and May 2s:
The produce trade is very much stirred up
over this failure. as II is alleged that Goldman
bought about sl5. 900 worth Of produce In a
few days on credit and disposed of 1t 40 quickly
as possible for cash. There are about twenty
Ave creditors.
Aoreditors' petition in bankruptcy has been
filed against Julius RudinRer and Solomon
Klapper (Rudinger h Klapper). inanufactur-
ers OF cloalts apd suits at ~ East Fourteenth
street, and Judge Holt OF the United States
District Court appointed Lindsay Russell re-
ceiver OF the assets. fixing his bond at 81 500.
The assets are estimated at sl6 900. One cause
Of the firms trouble. It is said in the trade,
was losses on fur coats last winter.
Frederick Holmes Bowersock, lawyer. OF ~
Park row, has filed a petition In bankruptcy
with liabilitie s2l 1853 and nominal assets
Sac. In worthless accounts for legal services.
Most Of the debts we're contracted In Chi
cAgQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS
Name Worthington for Governor, indorss
Roosevelt and Encourage Railroads.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May si.-The Repub-
lican State convention to-day nominated
Judge John l. Worthington Of Harrison for
Governor by reclamation.
Among other things, the platform de-
clared:
sWe endorse the powerful, broad, our
ageous, thoroughly American and emin Mently
dore Roosevelt. Well nay America feel
proud of a President, who, by his matchless
deeds, has taken rank with Washington,
Lincoln and Mckinley.
we favor the encouragement OF railroads
and railroad building by suoh fair and liberal
treatment as will put a stop to oppressiye
taxation and aid them in every reasonable
and lawful way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Hartman Must Get SlB 900 900 Nor,
stock TO Control Illinois Central.

CHICAGO, May si,-A local banker whose
Affiliations bring him in close touch with the
Illinois Central Railway says the Hartman
faction must get SIS, O0O, 900 more Of the
stock to constitute a majority at the annual
meeting in October. This amount Ia said
not TO be available in the open market,
even il many small investors would sell
at 5000 a share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
NOT DOWN TO BUSINESS YET.

Tennessee Democratic Convention Not
Organized After Three Days.
NAsHv LILLE, Tenn, May S1.-The Demo-
cratic State convention at 11:+5 O'Clock to-
night adjourned till tomorrow.
The committee on credentials has been
in session for two days and is not yet ready
to report. .
not yet succeeded in organizing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
HIGGTNBOTHAM SLIGHTED.
Brooklyn Magistrate Couldn't Name tn
Clerk In His Court,

CieFA IN MS court,
The ten City Magistrates Of the Second
division. including the boroughs Of Brook
Ign, Queens and Richmond, met yesterday
afternoon In the Adams street court, Brook
lyn, to select the chief clerks In the various
courts for another term. The board de-
cided that the majority should nam the
clerks and that the individual Magistrates
should not be allowed to make the selec-
tons. Magistrate z. CASTOR Higgin.
botham Of the Lee avenue court, who had
all along oontended In favor Of personal
Appointments, withdrew from the meeting
and his nine associates chose Henry Hasen-
Aug, a brother OF Senator Conrad Hasen-
lug, as clerk in the Lee avenue court by
q unanimous vote. All the other old clerks
were reelected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Consolidation OF Shirt. Collar and Cur
Firms.

Curtis, Leggett d Co.. was incorporated
yesterday, to take over the business OF
the International Shirt and Collar Com
pany and that of H. C. Curtis d Co., both
firms having representation In Troy and
New York. The capitalization is at 81 ooo,-
600, and the plants will be devoted TO the
manufacture Of shirts. collars and cuifs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Mutual GAINS IN ENGLAND.
Vice-rrcsldent McCllntock Says Duchess
OF Marlborough and Others VIII Stick.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON, May sl.-Emory McClintook,
vice-president Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York. said TO Q Sum rep
reSentative to-day that the pendulum
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31
PLOT TO KILL
KING ALFONSO

London, May 31.-A plot to assassi-
nate King Alfonso on his wedding day
has been discovered in London, &C.
cording to a co nvincing story publish
ed by the Evening Standard this morn
ing.
Fifty anarchists, of England. France
and Spain who are said to be concern.
es in the conspiracy are alleged to be
on the way to Madrid with the inten-
tim of carrying out the attempt when
the King leaves the church.
The plan is said to have been
Matched in spain and London but it is
added that the police got wind Of the
AFFAIR and will rake oil the precautions
necessary to protect the King.
The project, it is asserted, included
a revolution after assassination with
the view to overthrowing the mon-
archy.
The Evening Standard further as.
serts that Spanish officers are implica
ted in the plot.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31
DECORATION DAY., }.
F|T1|NGlY OBSERVED
Impressive Ceremonies Held in the
Wenatchee Theatre in Memory
Of Those Who Fought in
the Civil War

Decoration Day, the great national
holiday, dedicated to the memory of
those who fought in the Civil war,
was celebrated in Wenatchee yester-
day with solemn and impressive cere.
monies. In the morning the graves
of veterans were decorated under the
direction of the G. A. r. with the
aid of the cadet corps. In the after
noon parade composed of surviving
veterans of the Civil war. school child
rem and other organizations, heaoed bv
the Wenatchee Military band, formed
at the park and marched in solemn
procession TO tine WeDatchee Theatre
where the crowd rarted and the veter-
ans marched into the theatre, between
two lines OF high school cadets, and
occupied seats reserved for them.
When the veterans were seated the
crowd entered filling every seat in the
auditorium and many standing in the
aisles.
The program arranged for the after.
noon consisted of music and SPEAK :
ibg. The music was most appropriate
fo. the occasion and was excellentlv
rendered. Following several musical
numbers, the reading of general orders
to the G. A. R., the reading of Lin
coins Gettysberg speech. one OF the
established customs, of Memoir ial Day.
Rev. L. r. Kufus delivered the ad-
dress of the day. His speech, full of
patriotism aud lofty sentiments, was
the event of the occasion and was
without doubt the best ever deliver.
ed on such an occasion in Wenatchee.
The music was rendered by the
boys ana girls choruses of the high
school. the Wenatchee Military band.
the ladies double quartet:e and a
choir under the direction of O. S.
Stocker. Rev. Hilton made the OPEN
ing prayer and the penediction at the
close of the program was tiven by
Rev. Graves.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31
POSTPONED WEDDING FOR pALTRY
SUM Of EIGHT MILLION DOL LARS


Fall River. Miss. May Sl.-Coral
Raymond tEallaF, a tArmeE's, hired
man. receivad word that he would re-
oeive $40. .00o.0 900 from besheleE IN.
clio ID Paris, on condition he did net
,paEzy fot Ave years. He was 70 re.
oeivs. only aAeoaoDo. and that nos
Toy Eve ,yaars after Bis narI,sae in
oase he violated his paele's viahes,
He decided 10 rsaoaos the &S, 600,
900, and 70 b mArred lin the fall %
Cora Tilden Of Detroit. II
az couldn't for moment think Of
dspriving you Of sa,ooo.ooo merely
for the sake Of en- early wedding. We
wall wait said the girl. The we'd
ding is postponed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31
BUILDINGS WE'RE.
RUINED BY QUAKE

San Francisco. May 31.-It develop.
ed today that the Mills Building. q
fine office structure, which although
Quilted by fire, appeared to be I'D fairly
good condition, will have to be down
as the earthquake sprung the steel
frame.
The same is also true of the big
tower of the Ferry Building. 1t is
feared close investigation will show
that other steel buildings now stand.
ing are in the same condition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31
BECOMES MEMBER OF
LOCAL MEAT MI FIRM
Allen WetseI Buys Half Interest oil
N. Carton in Carton and Little
Meat Conpany---Is Exper-
fenced Meat Man

Allen Wetsel yesterday purehas-
ed the one-half interest of M.
Carton in the Carton and Lit
tie market and ON June / will become
an active partner in the business. MIR.
Wetsel is an experienced meat man,
having been identified with the butch
Ell ing business mole or less ever since
he was boy. He is an experienced
stock buyer holding the position of
cattle buyer for the McGhie Meat COM
pany of Everett for over a year. He
came 60 Wenatchee but few days ago
fiom Dyer, in the Big Bend country
where he has been operating two big
wheat ranches for the past few years,
He will attend to the outside business
of the firm, doing all the buying and
shipping while Mr.. Little will attend
to the inside work as at present Mr..
Wetsel is q brother OF Louis Wetsel,
whom the Gartonand Little Meat com
pany bought outtwo years ago. He
will bring his family consisting of his
wife aud son to Wenatchee and will
take up his permnant residence here.
Mr. Carton the retiring member OF
the t1rm came to Wenatchee two years
ago last September form CheIan. He
is an experienced butcher and cattle
buyer His plans for tie future are
undecided but he states that he will
probably continue to make Wenatchee
his home.
The Carton and Little Meat
company was tablisbed two
years ago last September by Messrs.
Carton and Little, who at that time
bought out the Wetsel market on We
patchee avenue which they continued
to conduct until last fall when they
moved into new quarters in the,Bower
P1UChs 1uC moIh 10 INV ti-V bSoo
equipped in the city and during the
TWO years the business has been con-
Quoted by them it has more than do7-
bled. The firm besides supplying q
large home trade ships dressed meat to
neigbboring towns and ships, during
tho o1mp,or months from one tn tw q
carloads Of live stock month. The
firm has made an enviable reputation
for itsef during its existenc here and is
we'll known for its square dealing
and good service. Mr.. Little states
that the market will be conducted
along the same lines as in the past and
that the change in ownersnir of the
one. half interest will ia no WAY Affect
the interests. of tha patrons. "a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31
BIG RAlNFALllN
PALOUSE COUNTY

Pullman, WASH, May 31.-The pro.
longed drouth which threatened des-
truction to grain crops through tine
Palouse county has been broken by
the heaviest rainfall of this time. Of
the year since 1892, when the largest
.orop ever harvested ia this section
was grown after long drouth simi.
lar to that broken today. =, ),
Rain began railing yesterday after.
noon, and has continued steadily for
nearly thirty nouis, and shows no
signs OF abatement. At 8 O'Clock THE
afternoon the rainfall had exceeded
two INCHES, breaking all records fos
May rain. This il the iret heavy rain
since February, and the crop condition
was critical. A week more Of suoh
weather ss has prevailed for two
weeks would have worked irrepaIabla
injury to the grain crop. Farueis
had begun to feel that the crop would
be almost total failure when the rain
began yesterday. The ground wss
hard and dry, the surface being oraok.
cd apd vegetation had no. grown no.
ltioeably Tor two weeks.
The rain has been general through
ont Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho. andi d many localities the orol
lie made Reports from all sections ia'
dictate that the wheat crop ID 90 POI
cent, OF an average. despite the injury
BY the cold weather. in which much
Fof the winter wheat was killed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31
Coal Production Cost 1,143 Lives

Wilkesbarre, Pa. May 31.-Is cost
the lives Of I,f4s mine workers to
mine uhe hard and soft GOAL proauo-
tion OF Pennsylvania last year. accord
ing TO the report 81 Chief Inspector
s4n "a cSs 4 Il
Rodsrick, inst ooppilsd; Ut this nam.
DER 664 were killed In the anthracite
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31

coal mines 1883 injured, while in the
soft coal mines 479 were killed and
i,076 were injured. The anthrsclts
production was 6S, 800 ALA tons and
the soft coal production 1851, STA
tons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31

The Athletic Association needs
funds to play baseball this summer,
and we ale going to try 20 get them
by filling the Theatre at lhe Etude
Clup Recital. We want you there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31

The Etuds club recital tonight
The greatest musical treat OF the
season, the Etude club recital tonight.
at the Wenatchee Theatre.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31

A great deal of time has been spent
in careful practice for the Etude Club
Recital. We need your presence to
help appreciate the recital.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31

The Etude club recital tonight.
The Athletic Association needs the
money, buy ticket to the Recital
tonight. go
The Etude club recital tonight.
The Etude club recital tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31

Don't remember the date, just watch
tbe boys selt ticksts, bay one; and
come to the Thsater on May st.
-D.N 4
Phe Etade Club ResitaL, May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
The Wonders Of Advertising.
From Leslie's Weekly.

From Leslfes Weekly
Among the many marveis of this mar
velous age there is none more striking
and none more characteristic than the are
OF advertising as developed in modern
times We talk much about the wonders
of the telephone and the photograph, about
the astonishing expansion of railroads and
telegraphy, but here we have an industry as
remarkable for it's extension and as wide
and varied In Its applications as anything
Of mans device in any era of the worlds
history. When there is brought into con-
sideration the vast amount of money ex-
pended in advertising in our day the novel
and ingenious methods employed and the
expert skill and artistic talent engaged In
the business, one may begin to realize what
q wide field has been opened here for some
or the highest and most useful forms of
human endeavor. With all it's abusesHand
they are not a few-it remains true that
advertising is one of the greatest of popular
educators and one OF the chief promoters OF
human happiness and prosperity. And
there are yet many ways in which 1t may
be extended to the still greater benefit OF
the world No good reason exists why the
airy societies and other agencies of good
should not advertise far more than they
do. and thus add to their membership and
their power In the community; To set their
public In proper way and form would In
volve no loss OF dignity or prestige. while
It would almost certainly widen their in
fiuence. The time must come. too. when the
absurd code which prohibits physicians and
other professional classes from advertising
themselves must be abolished. There Is
nothing but sentiment to prevent It, and
very weak sentiment at that. It should
be no more mira dig for q physician or a
lawyer to seek patients or clients through
the medium of print than 1t is for teachers,
members OF any other honorable trade or
calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
Snake on Rifle Range.
25c Flowers, &c.

From the Pittsburs chronicie-Telesraph
An interesting. though impromptu. exhi-
bition of skill with the revolver was wit
messed on the state rifle range last Saturday
afternoon while members of the national
guard and the Fort Pitt Rifle Cub were
practising. A blacksnake more than four
feet long has been making specially late
30o-yard firing point and causing some mild
excitement among the shooters. Repeated
attempts have been made TO take his scalp.
but without success leading some of the
skilled marksmen 10 believe that he must
have seen the bullets coming
A cry OF The snake. the snakeF' was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
THE PALAIS ROYAL, l,."st & ST.

rifieman left his post and Joined In the
chase. His saakeship was found ensconced
In kJrothole near the top of q dead walnut
tree, his head only being visible
Capt. f. 3. Biddle. inspector of rife prae-
tice who toted along .3S-caliher army
revolver took up good strategic position
:. little way from the tree, while the other
marksmen rallied TO his support on either
flank.
: Capt Biddie drew a bead on the wicked
locking head protrnding from the hole. the
spectators holding their breath In anxious
suspense and fired. There was q loud re-
port cloud OF dust from flying bark, a
wild squirming IN the knothole and Mr..
Snake dropped heavily to the ground. He
was shot oaean through the Eeck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
Real Luxury.
Toutn's Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
Two gentlemen dining IN New York
restaurant were surprised to find on the
bill of fare the item. green bluefish. =
Waiter" one asked. what sort of blue
fish are green bluefish?"
"Fresh-right from the water" said the
waiter, offhand.
s'Norsense" said the man. you know
well enough they do not take biuefish at
this season.
The waiter came up and looked at the
disputed item.
"Oh. that, SIR he said, with an air Of
enlightenment. THAT'S hothouse biuefish,
SRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27

the republication here OF an interview with
General Nogi, the great Japanese general.
in which General Nogf defends the con-
duct of General Stoessel in the recent
General Nogi In the interview said: There
have been many attacks upon the conduct
of General Stoessel. These 1 cannot in
dorse On the contrary. consider that he
is personally brave and gallant soldier,
and an able and energetic commander.
From my own observations and inquiries 1
am satisfied that he did all he could I'M
der the circumstances in which he found
himself at Port Arthur. Had the positions
been reversed. feel that could have done
no more. 1, Furthermore. do not think that
japanese court-martial-had such been
within the bounds Of possibility in this in
stance-would have found him guilty on the
evidence obtainable, but things may be diff
ferent in Russia
Only One Great Idea
ION our side there was but one great
idea, i.e., to capture Port Arthur, and all
fought and died for that end General
Stoessel had not only to face the daring
and reckless attacks of an army so united
but he also had to combat the dissension
and strife which went on In all corners
of his camp. There were occasions-so L
have been informed-when officers and men
actually refused to obey his orders. Under
such circumstances ii was impossible to
continue the defense"
In considering international political prob
lens 1t Is extraordinary that many of the
Chinese students who have been sent to
Japan are looked upon by their own people
as revolutionistS and nihilists, and several
who have returned to Peking are said to
have developed dangerous tendencies which
justify that belief Amid all the doubts and
fears which exist in the world about the
future of China, however, II is certain that
Japan is an exception, inasmuch as she
does not regard trouble as imminent, and
prefers the while to watch closely the ac-
lions and motives of the powers already in
occupation Of naval bases and certain terri
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27
Names and the Law.
ON the Dundee Advertiser.

Speaking generally. tie law of England
allows person to assume and use any
name. provided Its use is not calculated to
deceive or inftict pecunfary loss. Sd the
Court Of Appeal lately laid down the law
In Dockrell against Dougall and this atti-
tnde OF the law. The Law Journal remarks
erty. French law Is much more strict. II
forsids any citizen to bear any name other
sban that which IL expressed In the registry
or his birth. or to add any surname to HIS
proper name. German law Ii the same
only It goes q little further In imposing a
penalty on any one giving a false name to
an ofl1cial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-27

Among the passengers on the steamer
Kronprinz Wilhelm, which arrived in New
York yesterday from Southampton, were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ogden Armour Lieut.. U.
S. Grant, u. S. A, and Prof. ]. T. Hatfield
of Northwestern University.