davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

WANTED-Goodm milch COW for which
will trade piano. F. H. Fowler, 1872
Main. 10t2
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

FREMONT Building 4 Loan Associa-
ton money to loan. Easy payments.
Best for real estate loans. Gets the
mortgage paid on like paying rent
Guy u. Hardy 7ti
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

TO TRADE-Small fruit ranch with
new 5-room house for modern homo
In city. Woodford & Quinlan. 7p2t
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

TO EXCHANGE-Nice pair Of south
front lots, 9Th and Floral, for car
penter work and building material.
A. G. Pierce, 7O8 Woolawn avenue.
n1t
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

TO TRADE-A young Jersey COW for
horse. Apply G. B. Kirkland, 113
Stanley avenue. 8pSt
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

TO BxCHANGE-Carpe work for
good trusty horse N. E. Curtis,
lock box 429. City. 7p4t
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

FOR SALE+The Home Dairy stock o
milch cows and heifers, or will trad
for city property. H. l.. Whitlock, Dia
mond ave-, East Canon 10p4
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

TO EACHANGE-so acre farm ir
Eastern Kansas for fruit land near
Canon City. Also rental property In
Kansas City. Kansas for fruit land
either under ditch or that may easily
be wntered Address boz 326. ilp3,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

TO EXCHAN0D-A good second hant
sideboard for other household furni
ture. Dickson & Emmerson, BIB Mail
ct. phone White 471 7p4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
WANTED IN KANSAS.

Produce DeaIer y. u. ROsebrOck Of Brock.
Ign Accused OF Larceny and Forgery.
Frederick z. Rosebrock. a produce dealer
in Wallabout Market. Brooklyn, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon at his home,
2Se Washington avenue, that borough, at
tia request Of Charles B. Botkin, an oflcer
who came from Winfield, Kan, with a
requisition from the Governor Of Kansas.
Rosebrock is accused Of larceny and forgery.
According to the papers in Botkin's pos
session Rosebrock and several other
men living in and adjacent to Winfield,
Kan, organized the j. p. Baden Produce
Company Of Kansas OF January I, 1905,
On June 4 Of that year he made q report
showing, as alleged, that the company's
capital and surplus amounted 10 tiI3, 600.
Expert accountants were engaged and they
reported that the true figures were 500, 900
The directors wanted to know what had
become Of the other S2S, 900. Not getting
what they considered a satisfactory answer,
they decided to begin proceedings against
Rosebrock. The latter meantime had re-
turned Il live in Brooklyn, where he was
formerly engaged In business. Last night
be was released on bail by Magistrate
O'Reilly.
Botkin went up to Albany at midnight
to have the 'reQuisition papers signed by
Gov. Higgins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
OBITUARY.

The Rev. shadract l.. Bowman died. at
istry in Baltimore in 1855: The following
year he went to East London. then TO the
Newark Confersnee. In the early sixties he
Berwick. Bslisionts and Carlisle; From
IseS 20 ' In D GS pCrS oifsSsi = For Sr tSe n sna
six years he had charge Of Lost Haven, Bed
ford and York. In 1879 he returned to the
town and Jersey City, where he became dean
OF the Theolo gical School and professor Of
systematic theology In De PauE Untyersity.
Conference and two years later to the New
York Conference. in which he remained until
1900. when be once more returned to the
WAS connectsd with st. PauTs Methodist
Episcopal Church in Newark. He was a
%ss,hs author Of Historical Evidences OF the
New Testament. A wife and two daughters
survive him.
John II. Kitchener. president Of the Clear;
ing House Association Of Philadelphia. head
OF the Bank OF North America and one Of the
Oldest and best known nnsnGiers IN Phila;
SSs sS614:s a.ed ssIHtSSSdss@aISy H Hcrs tSsS or S. Ser ssss.
old Mr.. Michener continued his activity In
business affairs almost up to the hour OF his
figure in Phiadslphia sfairs for more than
half a century. The foundation OF his for
tune was laid in the pork packing and pro-
VISION DuBluc6ss III plahNs hVW ~ VI bu6
largest east OF Chicago, operating. under the
name OF j. II. Kitchener A Co. Mr.. Kitchener was
one OF the oldestmembers OF the Union League
and only a few months ago was reelected
10 the post Of vioe-president. He was also
an active member and the I'd vice-president
Of tho Board OF Trade. He was q member
OF the Board OF City Trust which admin
isters the estate Of stephen Girard and other
municipal trusts.
Alvah 8. Staples died AT Knoll Lawn. his
home in Kin Rstol. n. Y, yesterday after q
hrief IIness, at the age OF u years, having
been born in Marlborough. Ulster county,
IpriI rs, 1882. He was one OF the most sue
cessIul men who have been engaged In mer-
camille pursuits alonR. the Hudson River.
lie was the owner OF the Arcade -four mills
and OF three larRe brickyards. q director Of
the Ulster and Delaware Railroad and Of the
First National Bank and president Of the
Rondout y avinRs Bank. A wife and 1--WE
children survive. one son. Seth Staples. re-
siding In this city.
Herman Hobby Mead dropped dead yes
terday morning at his home near the Fair
held County Golf Club at Greenwich. Conn.
from heart diseate He was In ais sixty
seventh year. and leaves q widow, who has
been In M health for many years, and three
daughters, one OF whom Ia the wife Of DR..
G. D. Phelps OF New Haven.
Ex-Gov. Aaron Thomas Bliss Of Mic higan
died in Milwaukee yesterday Of apoplexy.
The body was shipped 20 Saginaw. A year
ago Gov. Bliss suffered a stroke and later
Eri9htis disease developed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
FIND ANOTHER QUEER LOAN.
Receiver % PhIIadelphia Trust Co. Demands
$3.50 600 From E. J. n. wainwright.

0NCIN ~ gtNhhNNhCaptAh1 " W. gaAs@N@a
$4,000 From e. J. n. wainwright.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lee. J. r. VAIN
wright, q capitalist and q director In the
Trust Company Of North America, will
tomorrow be called upon to explain the
transaction in which he gave q note Of
$3.50, 900 to tho wrecked Real Estate Trust
Company.
He will also be asked to tell about two
checks made out to him by the trust com
pany, one for $3.50, 900 and the other for
$50. 1000. These checks were indorsed by
ham and deposited to his personal account
in the trust company, Of which hs II . d.
rector.
District Attorney Bell says hs expects
the s250, 600 to DO returned TO the trust ooan-
pany tomorrow. II IL 10 not returned he
will begin legal proceedings.
Mr.. Wainwrighs declines 70 explain the
transaction beyond saying that, he v
received the money. He says he was to
receive q bonus. He has engaged former
DistriotAttorney George 8. Graham Al u
sci in the case.
T. B. Harmed, who was counsel for Mr..
Wainwright at the time Of the note trans
action, said tonight that while there is
something crooked In the case Il does not
concern Mr.. Wainwright in any way.
The note which the District Attorney has
been investigating was secured by bonds
Of an enterprise promoted by Adolph 6egal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

American manufacture were 70 be OBJ
served upon the Siberian system.
AZ the war advanced the number Of
traina passing over the Siberian limos was
gradually increased. An ordinary Rus
sian military train averages twenty-five
TO thirty cars. The time occupied In pass
from thirty to forty days. and durin 9 part
OF the Journey II was necessary 10 uae two
locomotives for each train. The facilities
for the repair Of rolling stock Ia Siberia
are limited, and a heavy reserve OF stock
had, accordingly TO be kept on hand all
along the line, Furthermore. extra trains
were kept near the front for use In case Of
emergency. while the Russians used freight
ears on side trackl to IN unprecedented
extent a. barracks Tor workmen and rail-
way officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
ROUNDABOUT AMBULANCE TRIP.
Force d to Go From Jersey city TO Com
munlDaw by Ferry Via New York.

Force TO Go From Jersey city TO COn'-
munlpaw by Ferry Via New York.
Warden Charles Mason OF the City Hos
pital in Jersey City received a message
last night to send an ambulance to The
Jersey Central Railroad station at Commune
raw for an injured woman. As Johnston
avenue, the only t~horoughfare leading To
the depot, 10 being repaired by the railroad
at its own expense, the ambulance driver
was ordered to cross Cortlandt street ferry
TO New York and there cross the river to
C~Ommunipaw via the Central's Liberty
street ferry.
Word was vent to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road ferry o~ficials to pass the Ambulance
over and a message came back that owing
10 the new rate regulation bill no vehicles
Of any kind could be carried on ferryboats
unless a fare was paid. Warden Mason
dug down in his pocket and furnished the
driver with the necessary cash. No fare
was charged for the passa &c Of the ambu-
lance to New Jersey and Jack to New York
on the Liberty street ferry.
The patient was Mrs. Anna Raruther,
80 years old, Of 1919 Palksith street, Phila-
delphia. She was injured by falling against
the arm OF a seat in the waiting room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
CUr OUT TEE FINAL ACT.
IL was In q Trust Rusting Drama ana Caused
Langhs In the wreng Place.

A""@"~
RltxAnnru, N. j., Sept. ls.-'The owe
Of Monsy' or I'm the Clutches Of the Trusts,
a NAV In which william Randolph Hearst
and President Roosevelt put a trust out OF
b,siueas. made the audience laugh so much
IN the wrong place that the final r"t vas
out out at the Lyceum Theatre here last
nlgbt. The play had been here most OF
the week.
The story revolves around the efforts OF
Roger Wilson, multi-millionsire end presi-
dent OF the brick trust, to kill OF q young
rival, Sidney Nelson, who has Q secret
process for making brick at half the money
IL costs the trust. 10 won't sell out for
SIC, coo, all that Wilson will pay.
Nelson Is sa~ndbakGed, shot at and his
career almost ended several times. In the
last act Wnsoa has him arrested on q
trumped up charge. A tel, nan %nS nSs
yard in Jersey City, whore the arrest occurs,
walks TO tho front and TO the oficer In charge
of Nelson says:
sOf with those ~shaohleei'
Who shouts Wilson, are your Don't
you know I can write my check for 500 900,
yea, $500 900, aye, 100000. Who are you.
4 am william Randolph Hearst. : the tall
man replies meekly.
At this point there was always an upfodr
in the house. Through the din Wilson says
somethinR like this:
SHearsti Nv God, I am crushedl"
Though cruahed ne comes back to the
attack and demands from whom Hearst
has authority to stop the arrest.
Prom replies Hearst, as he waves his
hand toward ono Of the wings, from
Theodore Roosevelt. President Of thu
United Statesl'
And the President walks into KeeIey's
brickyard with o Federal injunction In his
hand. Roosevelt doesn't say anything,
but as the curtain falls he Is shaking hands
with everybody In the b~rickyard. The
man who plays the part Of the President il
made up to look tks him, but the mar who
represents Hearst doesn't resemble him In
the least and nobody knows him till he
himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
CARDS AMID
1--WE Men Who Played for ST. Hauled
From Delicate Hiding Places by Cops.

1--WE Men Who Played for 81 Oh Hauled
From Delicate Hiding Places by Cops.
Philip Shabelowitz Of 3l2 East Ninety
first street was in the Jefferson Market
police court yesterday, charged with keep
ing a gambling house, while five other
men were arraigned at the same time,
charged with being common gamblers.
The sextet was arrested in a lingerie factory
ct 81 East Ninth street on Saturday even
ing by Detectives, BarnitZ, Reich, Sechler
and Hoolihan OF the Mercer street station.
The detectives received a tip that gam
bling was going on in the house. Two OF
them approached from the rear and two
from the front, but they made so much
noise getting into the place that when they
reached the upper floor they found nothing
except a pack Of cards and 81. OF on a table.
The detectives decided that the players
had escaped by the roof and were about
to quit the place when a pile Of trimmings
moved slightly. They threw of the trim
mings and unearthed a man. Then they
spotted a pair OF shoes protruding from
beneath q long kimono that hung in a
corner, and q second man was pulled from
beneath the kmono. A third prisoner was
hauled from behind a counter, while a
fourth crawlod out from under another
pti0 OF u1mmlnBs.
The police started to leave the building,
thinking they had all the crowd, and had
gone down one flight OF stairs when they
beard a mufied laugh. A second search
@neued, but it was some time before the
other men were found. When everything
eiss had been ~oyerhauled the police turned
70 a large packing box, apparently ready
TO be nailed up aud shipped. IL was full
Of peek a boo nighties and other articles
Of feminine. apparel. Running his hand
into the pile, Detective Barnitz struck
something and pulled out two men.
Are there my more OF you feliows2'
demanded the perspiring cop.
MARY q one-honor bright" was the
reply.
The cops left the building with their
/ prisoners and this time no hooking laugh
followed them.
Magistrate Barlow grinned when he
heard the facts. He discharged Ave OF
tho men, but the police induced him to hold
Shabelowitz in 81 900 for a further hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
HAD THE CAR To HERSELF.

NeGress who Undressed Attracts AItenLisa
At New Jersey Central Terminal.
A negress IS years old staggered into the
train shed at the ~COmmunipaw terminal
station Of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey at Q o'clock yesterday morning and
climbed ABOARD a coach Of an Atlantic City
train. She was the only person in the car.
She began to undress, and passengers in an
outgoing Somerville train standing on an
adjoining track got interested.
The woman made faces at them and con-
tinued to take OF things. Somebody said
something ought to be done, and Detective
Michael 1Averett OF the railway service
was summoned. He ordered the woman
tO put on her buds, and she refused. Then
he shooed her into a closet at m end Of
the car and locked the door.
Policeman John Quinn and Laverett had
the time Of their lives draping a skirt around
the struggling woman. She was taken
TO the City Hall police station in the patrol
Wagon. She gave her name a. Sarah
Peterson. She was locked up as a disOrderly
naTaOn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
TILL TAPPERS WITH GUNS.
Not chase n FusiIIade From Ninth 10
Tenth Avenue.

Tenth Avenue.
Two tough looking youths went into
John Hagan's restaurant at 500 Ninth W
nue., shortly before midnight last night,
and after taking a scat in front Of the cash
register, ordered food. When Hagan went
to the kitchen to give the order. the two
walked up to the desk, and while one OF
them opened the cash drawer the other
grabbed a fstful Of money.
Several walters and patrons Of the place
heard tho bell ring and gave chase as the
men darted out OF the restaurant. PoIice-
man Evans OF the West Forty-seventh
street station house, on post In Ninth ave-
nue., joined in the running. The two till
tappers ran TO F~ifty-fourth street and then
headed for Tenth avenue. Half way down
the block one Of the men drew a 80 oalibre
revolver n blAsed away. The shooting
drew Policeman Renker, who ran 70 Evans's
assistance, and both oops then got their
guns busy. Renker managed to Intercept
at Tenth Avenue one man, who gave his
name as William Cullins OF ST. West Fifty
seventh street when he was taken TO the
station house.
Evans kept after the other man, who ran
through Tenth avenue, darted into q tene-
ment house door and ven straight through
to the rear yard. with Evans and Policeman
Kelly at his heels. The man iumped over
fences and made for Ffty-nfth street. BY
the time the two oops reached Ffty-ffth
ttreet he was nowhere In sight. A saloon al
SOL West Fifty-fifth street apr cared to be
open, 80 Evans went TO the sjde door and
walked in. Then he roked HIS gun in the
face OF Michael Fennelly, the Proprietor,
and said:
Give up tho man that just ran in here
and be quick about it,
Before. Fennelly could reply Evans went
into a rear room and saw a youth tossing
an empty revolver into the corner. He
looked like the mar who had done 30 much
shooting, so Evans arrested him and also
took the saloon keeper 20 the station house..
The youth said he was Frank Kearney, a
years old, Of ooi West Ftfty-fourth street.
robbery and Fenneily was looked up - q
suspicious person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

Special Cable DespGteh 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Sept. l0.-The police are investi-
, eating a case Of Wholesale coming OF gold
\ nleces which rises above the commonplace
because OF the astonishing spirit which
marked the operations Of the counterfeit
ing organization.
A criminal with n master mind estab-
flished a sort Of syndicate, governed by keen
Business methods, which enabled the gang
20 exist undiscovered for twelve months,
lin which time false 10 franc coins TO an
.mnormous number were put in circulation.
The discovery of so much spurious gold
lied the mint authorities to call in the police.
Nor months the cleverest detectives failed
20 trace the source Of the coins, and when
\ occasionally would-be passers were ar
frosted no information could be obtained
n from them. The wives or dependent rela-
ftives OF the Imprisoned men, 1t was found,
treoeived regularly paid pensions from
4some mysterious source.
At last two detective inspectors who
fSRsre on duty In the Luxembourg Gardens
fpheerved several well dressed young men
frequently exchange gold for silver with
fcome loudly dressed young women. This
occurred on subsequent days, and a fort
night later two men were arrested for pass
ing spurious gold. Their pockets con-
tainsd rolls OF similar coin.
One OF the men in alarm gave the m
{pf two men from whom he had received
the gold. These men were arrested and
\ kept in Jail for weeks, but they refused
to revea anything.
The police felt that they had made a mis-
take in arresting them SO soon. Others
who were detected passing the counter
feits were not arrested but were care
| fully followed for weeks until by one coup
twenty-five ~aocomplioes were seized.
Among the prisoners we're several students,
including the son OF a well known Senator
Another was the son Of a Judge. while half
a dozen Of them were we'll educated young
spendthrifts of goo families.
Each faithfully kept the secret. Nothing
could induce them to speak, although a
free pardon was promised TO whomever
would inform.
The spurious gold continued TO pour into
articulation, for the chief OF the gang had
not been discovered Yesterday one of
1 the prisoners decided to turn States evil
dence.
The police Immediately visited the suburb
\ Of Abort where, in an innocent looking small
- NAAoy NJ AN'NON NhC NAANNA W NHN beAA8f
\ Louis Nepage, who was actually engaged
In casting the counterfeits. The premises
were admirably fitted with the most per-
fected machinery for coming money.
With MenRge was a handsome girl OF
eighteen years. The police say it was
jealousy that induced another woman TO
turn States evidence. Menage managed
an association Of more than seventy per-
sons, OF whom forty are now under arrest
Under his presidency a committee OF three
decided all the operations OF the gang.
The spurious ten franc pieces we're sold
by the committee at fifty cents each to a
dozen travellers, who, in turn, employed
others as the actual utterers OF the coin.
Menage confesses that he personally
made $40 900 in twelve months. He dined
at the best restaurants and occasionally
put In an appearance at the Bourse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
BLACK HAND MAN DIDN'T CONF e.
Hotel Keeper MassA and Six Brothers. An
with Guns. were waiting for Him.

Hotel Keeper MassA and Six Brothers. All
with Guns. were waiting for Him.
Frank Massa, a prosperous Italian who
ow ms one hotel at West Fifteenth street
and Mermaid avenue, Coney Island, and
another at Harway avenue and Bay Forty
sixth street, Bath Beach was picked out
a few days ago as a likely subject by Black
Hand letter writers. He got a bunch Of
mail last week In which repeated demands
were made that Massa 90 TO West Sixtieth
street and New Utrecht avenue, Borough
Park, wave a red handkerchief and hand
over 81 900 to a man who would respond
to his signal.
The hotel keeper YER to the chosen
spot, but he had six brothers with him, and
all we're heavily armed. No one came for
the o. 900. He reported the case to the
police and Detective Sergeants Vachris
and ~Castagnani went to work. Yesterday
morning while Massa was at his Bath Beach
place two men tried to break into his Coney
Island hotel through the barroom. They
were frightened away, but not before Mrs.
Massa got a good look at them.
From descriptions she g We b detec-
tives arrested Francisco Maori Of Si1ty-ffth
street and Thirteenth Avenus and Vincent
Oillia of Sixty-fifth street and Fourteenth
avenue, Borough Park. They were identi-
fed by others, who said thaV had seen the
two hanging around the hotel yesterday
morning.
When the Diet ect ives went back TO the
hotel after locking up these men they saw
a cab drive away in q hurry. They jumped
into Anot her rig and chased II for a mile
through Surf avenue to Ocean boulevard.
where they caught IL. IL had six occupants,
three of whom had police records and we're
locked up. The OF hers were released The
police believe hat all these men had a hand
in writing the Letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
CAT ATTACKED WHOLE FAMILY.
Bit and Scratched Four Persons when MRS.
Mengel stood On Its TAN.

WNhoOh ottVu ~ ~ ~
While preparing upper last night Mrs.
Henry Mengel stepped OF the tail Of a large
tom cat that has been a pet in the house,
hold at 800 West Sixty-eighth street for q
number OF years. She was greatly sur
prised when the cat sprang at her, biting her
on the right arm. She was wen more
surprised when 1t jumped up on her hip
nearly clawed her dress on and bit her
on the back.
The woman's screams brought her hus-
band and daughter Elizabeth. Mengel at
tackled the cat with a ~washboard, while the
daughter assailed II with a frying pan.
The cat, however, was a willy foe n man
aged to dodge the blows. 1t bit the girl
on the arm and her screams brought Joseph
0oetz from the parlor. Goetz was calling
on the girl.
He jumped on the cat and got a bite In
the leg and his Sunday trousers torn. He
finally mAna ged to stand on both the oats
head and body so that Il could not bite
or scratch. As he stood on the animal
the Mengels all ran out OF the house and
down to the street.
GOetz soon thought he saw a chance to
escape and did 70. On the street he found
the Menzels returning with Policemen
TOomey and Longhart Of the West Sixty
eighth street station house. The COPS went
up to the Mengel home and shot at the cat
through a crack In the door. They fired
seven shots before they were satisfied that
they had killed it.
The MenRels and Goetz were attended
Hospital, who cauteriZed n bandaged
THAR wanda