davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
"mAsoNIcp CROOK HELD IN BROOKLYN

William Ietelski the Masonic burglar ~,
was captured at 18th street and Third ave.
Manhattan, on Thursday was taken to the 1,.s ,S,
lyn Police Headquarters yesterday ~ As-e-H
wife. Efle, whom the police aliege Is a Slll =.
habitue was taken with him and % heIu = 81 l,-rSi--
DiciOlIs uerson Several suit cases full OF l-- n
were found in MetelslCis rooms ana 'aN-
BROOKLYN for Identification
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Exeter, N. H. May 5.-One school record was
broken at the annual spring games of the Phillips
Exeter Athletic Association here to-day. Edward
J. Hart beat his own record OF q feet IA inches
for putting the B-pound shot, the new mark being
43 feet inches.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Mr.. Hibbard and Mr.. Shoemaker also divided the
honors IN the initial play for the May cup 20 be
contested Tor each Saturday during the month
Mrs +. p. 1remonger won the clock golf contest
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

trap bunkers were played for the Arst time at
Apawamts. Herbert Strong. the new Apawemis
professional, made 76 There was a crowd at each
Of the two links, but no regular competitions.
EnglewOod Will open its regular season next Sat
urday, and Apawamis on May 30.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
GLASS a
CLASS B.
TRIPLE TIE AT FOX HILLS.

There big array of golfers at Fox Hills yes
terday, when the regular Glass A ana Glass B
handcaps were decided. Some sixty players started
from tho first tee, and Of these forty-one returned
cards. The majority of the delinquents were
caught in heavy thunderstorm. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
TEAM MATCH AT moNTcLAIR.

Montclair. N. j. May Son the NTontclair Nn.,s
there was a match to-day between teams can
tained by w 7. Freeman ana T. T. Reid The lat
ter team won by score OF q 70 Is 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Stevens %
HARVARD WINS LACROSSE mArcH

Cambridge. Mass. May G-Harvard defeated He
bart az lacrosse to-day by the score OF 10 20 Hsr
ward exeelled in team play end ability to pass and
shoot.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
REFUSED TO SERVE NEGRO LAWYER

Robert S. King, a negro lawyer. OF Manhattan
has brought an action before Judge Mclaughlin
in the Sd Municipal Court in jamaica against
Ellen Van Wagner, who has a restaurant at No.
247 Central avenue, Far ROckaway. who, he al
leges, refused to serve him a meal on April Q
King sues for $500 damages.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
cREscENTs WIN AT LACROSSE.

defeated the twelve from the New York lacrosse
Club yesterday on the Crescent field at Bay Ridge.
By score of goals to
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
.EoRcE OF LIFEv COMPANY MUST -.

A Judgment for $50 was entered yesl''.-y Tslswss
Cno SDoraton Dorio in favor Of the American Fodls ,
company. for merchandise The onssr1-s o,ss,iSs a Ia
cNDlpany we're recently tried lof li
voaTis and discharged.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
ASSOCIATION FO0TRAIL

81 Another championship match brought off
81 the series Of The Metropolitan Association Foot
liaslsu Leagne yesterday 1ankers where the West
EIadson Club. OF Newark defeated the Hollywood
Inn team AZ score OF goals 90 /
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
cARRoLL COLE cHAMploN as snr,ru

New Orleans, May 5-Leigh Carroll 90 ~ -
Ieans to-day won the Southern amateur rolp cboT,-
pionship. d. d. Saunders OF MemphiH Won 49,
Audubon cup from j. b Raymond OF Mobile ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
JOHNS HOPKINS BEATS STEVENS.

Johns Hopkins defeated Stevens Institute at Ia
crosse in the second OF the league games at the ST.
George cricket grounds yesterday by a score Of I
70 2 The game was close throughout and both
teams did excellent work at goal The Hne-up;
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Annlcks,s YAcHT % sE 81 /.

The sheriff will SELL on WEDNESDAY .z-s-.....,l
Yacht Vision. at city Island. under a. sa,--4 - Al
for SllTs. issued against property 49, 81 =, Ileo6
diclss Of Delaware In favor q
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
CRESCENT A. c. LINKS OPEN

W. D. Walker won the first golf tournament
played over the course OF the Crescent Athletic
Club this year. The event was Glass handicap |
were follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
HANDICAP AT DYKER MEADOW.

David Foster the regular monthly handicap
at Dyker Meadow yesterday with net score of
r. J. B. Bogert was second, a stroke worse, while
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
TWO TIE AT PLAINFIELp.
tBy Telegraph 60 The Tribune. I

Plainfeld, N. j.. May 5-Henry d. HIbbard and
H 3. Shoemaker divided first hOnOrs for the eoIf
committee cup at the Plainheld Country CIuh -
day, each returning net score OF 81 q n Mo-
gan won the remaining point with a net score ~
SO. The scores: '0 Va
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
ILLINOIS MEN BEAT cnlcAen

Champaign, III. May 5.-The University Of hi
a track meet BY ao 20 o.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
EASTERN PARKWAY SCORES.

c. w. Lyons, with the low net Of &C. led the
field In the qualifying round for the l. X. Funk
cup at the Eastern Parkway links yesterday The
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
NEW YORK VETERANS.
Total g Wicoetsb. - II
ChTlsty did bat. -

ChFsty did ~ 1 . .
The Manhattan and Kings County elevens en-
the latter by score Of l05 to 81. -
EG For Kings County, J. p Stuart had no difficulty
81 afnassing - before he retired delnonsfra 4gny
that he is IN form early in the season O. Barnes
ane J. > Aahon both succeeded, IN scoring The
- former making H. not out, and the latter IL c.
each obtaining three wickets o'
For Manhattan. +; +. Citizens hit Enerrily for
q, and W Adam PLAYED well for Is The bovylfnez
f. - Gillette "
The Prospect Park and Windsor Terrace teams
were pitteo against each other, and the result was
a victory fer the former club by margin or n
rams. For the vtctcrs, Challenger NalrT and
Citizens attained double figures, while Maturir
Rodgers and kickers did tho best batting for the
Terrace 80 -'f~~-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
RICHMOND COUNTY HANDICAP.

The best four in each class at the Richmond
County Country Club yesterday qualified for the
May cup presented by Schuyler Embree. The
scores:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26

The letters Of applicants and patients
were answered and the standing instruc-
tons, that had been given the witness
and the clerks that fitted the particular
eases, were given in reply.
Several circulars Of instructions 10 pa
tirnls and information to applicants for
mental science treatment were identified
by the witness. She testified that these
circulars were sent through the mails to
patients and applicants in answer to
their letters requesting information Of
treatment. She told Of the charges
made for treatment.
The witness identified large number
of letters that had been received from
patients while she was in Mrs. Posts EN-
ploy. and each Of the letters was filed
with The clerk, and will later be used in
evidence.
The witness was a good one, from the
Governments standpoint, but as the
defense still has to cross-examine her, 1t
is possible that many points may BE-
brought ont from this witness in favor
Of the defendants claim that her bust
ness was conducted in u lawful and le.
climate manner. and that she could
and did do all that she claimed to do.
| Yesterday was the third day that the
case has been on trial, counting last
Monday, when all that was done was to
secure a jury. SO far, only two wit
ncsscs have been on the stand. In the
former trial there were a large number
of witnesses, and the trial lasted from
February | to February 0, with one
Sunday included
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26
ST. JOHNS RIVER
CONFERENCE.
HHe
Meeting OF Weli.Known Divlnes In ST.
Augustine Bishop Fowler OF
New York Presiding.

m" opening session If the ~, johns
River Conference opened in It. Angus
tine, On "Wednesday morning, with the
celebration Of the Lords supper by
Bishop Fowler, Of New York City, pre-.
siding. There was u large congregation,
and among them were many preachers.
I)r, Ncwcombc, Of Grant University.
Chattanooga, wa, among the prominent
clcrgymcn.
The services ON Wednesday night were
of special interest. Miss Neal, State
superintendent Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union WAS present and
addressed the nSscmblagc. Rev. j. Is,
WcStco,t delivered an interesting lrr-
iurr entitled "a Visitor From Mars"
\ reception was rendered the confer
cnrc "Wednesday evening. ny the mems
hers Of Grace VI, i" Church, in St. Az.
nl-tinr.
At Wednesday morning, session com.
uillrr- were appointed fer rariil- p'lr'
posts, aud the rlrrgrmrn Of til" district
submitted reports "I their work for the
past year. The reports showed that
substantial gains had been m,'l' in Va.
ri"DlS parts Of the state.
Those IN attendance at the conference,
from this vicinity are Rev. lhwlin, u
Ihylona and Rev. A. smith, If Day
iona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26

tlirst.class service with all white
help, at The Myrtle, Myrtle Avenue.
2O-23-25
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. Horace {. Avery and
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. corwin are down
from Jacksonville attending the races.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26

*Thc twin-scrcw, gaSolcnc yacht,
Swc, thcart, Is for sale. soft over all
l5ft beam; 3it. draft The Swcctlcar,
is in perfect condition and is safe and
srnwurthy proposition, Ms well ms the
handsomrst, best iittcd-out boat in her
class. Price Sll 900, which is much less
than half her cost E. q. lhTgoync,
lS-tf North Beach street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26
Batted a Burglar


Mary Turner, II colorrd woman resid-
my in WayrroES, came to the Mayors
office IN Wednesday and told Of an cX-
citing incident in which she says that II
burglar was in her house ut > o'clock on
Tuesday morning, and that she used n
chair with violent force On the man. liz
ran from the house, and jumped through
a window, breaking the glass INTO shivcrs
Tho woman says she thinks the man
is badly cut and will bear marks which
the broken glass inflicted on him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26

*Dclightf,llly situated rooms at SEA-
hrccm overlooking the racing beach.
Onc dollar per day for each person. APP
ply Y. {. GRANT. Cherokee Cottage
near Clarendon 2i-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26

\ pleasant party If Jacksonville
people who are stopping at The Claren-
don are: Mr.. and Mrs. A. DeCnr Coving-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l., BAIL and the
Misses Annie Champlain and Bessie
Wthcrs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-26
METHODS
DESCRIBED.
HHH
Confidential Clerk OF Mrs. Post Tells
How Letters Were Answered
By Her Clerks.
METHODS

Thursdays Timcs.I'niOn:
Mrs. T.. II. Dayton, formerly clerk
in the employ Of Mrs, Helen Wilmans-
Post, was the second witness to testify
IN behalf Of the Government In the noted
ease now on trial in the United States
Court. Mrs. Dayton followed Edward
+, Britton yesterday, and was the only
other witness examined during the days
proceedings Of the court,
A. in the former trial Of the case, Mrs.
Dayton testified that the defendant re-
crivcd:a large number Of letters, and a
force Of clerks was employed to answer
the correspondence. In answer to ques-
lion- by the attorneys for the prOsech-
ton, Mrs. Dayton testified that when
Mrs. Post was absent from Seabreeze,
the business was transacted In just the
same manner ms whrnl she was present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
STRIKE !'I[|,! B. CUES 4 ! / ton
not Put TO A VOTE.
Honpestake Miners Will Wait for
Directors to Act Upon Shorter
. 5ssss Day Demands.
Special to The Journal. 4

Special to Tho Journal
Lead, S. d., Dec. 1o.-While there
may eventually be a strike at the
Homestakes mine, there is a. postpone
1iaent, caused by the action Of 1880
miners assembled in meeting Yesterday.
The strike question itself was not pHt
to vote, both sides fearing the conse-
quences.
A resolution zfavoring an eight
day was passed without a dissenting
vote, and will be submitted to the di.
rectors at their meeting in San Fran
cisco on Tuesday. This is in the ma
ture OF an ultimatum, but no further
&C ton will be taken by the miners i'm
til reply is received.
Both sides claim a victory in the
postponement. Strong opposition to the
strike comes from the Homestake Vet
Grams, an organization composed of
men who have been in the service Of
the company twenty to twenty-seven
years. . s.. -. :. ~.
Reports that the militia have been
called are unwarranted, as there has
been so far no occasion for such &C.
ton If the strike is called the local
authorities Il! can control the situation.
The event Of the day was run on
the First National bank, where a large
majority of the miners have money de-
posted. The bank, however, was in
condition to meet all demands without
a moment 8 inconvenience. Many men
contemplate leaving the country at
once if the strike is called, and want
to have their funds on hand,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
ST0RER SAYS HE'S
. NOT AN ANANlAS
Continued From First Page.

is his personal friend and that he
possesses his whole confidence as prel-
ate and as citizen; that he earnestly
desired for Mgr. Ireland all the .honors
OF the church and that he would view
with the greatest pleasure and salts
faction the elevation to the rank of
cardinal of Mgr. Ireland
i, -, :. Now, as: to the charge that I acted
without warrant in, this matter, I have
only to cite the fact that Archbishop
Ireland, in conversation with me, told
me that President Roosevelt had told
him nof adj had done, and instead of
criticizing me fol my actions seemed
to take great credit to himself. =.
"'!Everything was all right until a
gan to agitate the elevation Of an.
other arch bishop than Mgr. Ireland.
This resulted in much perturbation At
the White House. and letters: were sent
to me by Roosevelt pointing out that
what might be very appropriate as The
opinion Of a private citizen would come
with a very bad grace as president OF
the United States.
;, "Personally, T have no notion what
the ultimate outcome Of this dispute
will be- s--.-.-- $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
"PROUO AND GLAD"
Because Mother Looked So Well After
& Quitting Coffee.

An Ohio woman was almost distract-
ed with coffee dyspepsia and heart
Like thousands of others, the drug in
coffee-caffeine- slowly but stead
lily undermining her nervous system and
interfering with natural digestion, OF
food. s
s." For 30 years. she writes, "I have
used coffee. Have always been sickly77L--
had heart trouble and dyspepsia with.
ulcers in stomach and mouth so bad
sometimes / was almost distracted and
could hardly eat thing for week. -
/ CT could not sleep for nervousness,
and when I would lie down at night ID
belch up coffee and my heart would
trouble me. AT last. when would
want to drink coffee. it would gag mo.
It was like poison to me. was thin
only weighed 125 pounds when [ quit
coffee and began to use Postum.
From the first day that belching
and burning in my stomach stopped.
The Postum went down SO easy and
pleasant. I could sleep as soundlv as
anyone and, after the first month, when
ever met any friends they would ask
me what was making me so feshy and
look SO well.
q Sometimes, before I could answer
quick enough. one of the children or
nv husband would say, Why, that Is
what Postum is doing for her,-they
were all SO. proud and glad.
When j recommended it to- anyone
L always tell them to follow directions
in making Postum, as it is not GOOD to
taste if weak, but fine when it is boiled
long enough to get the favor. and rich
brown color. 3 Name given bvPostIm
Co, Battle Greek, Mich. Read the lit.
tie BOOK The Road ito WellyiHe IN
pkgs.. There s. a reason. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
S'ENl.SA TONS ] DUE ]. |
IN LUMBER PROBE
Startling Facts Expected to Come
Out in investigation Of the
Trade.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
government turns it's searchlfght of
publicity on the great lumber industry
OF the country, as it is .expectedsto in
the near future, there will be revealed
a number of sensations, it is confident
ly predicted.
Never before in the history Of the
government have SO many investiga-
tions been carried on at the same
time, and while definite time for the
lumber investigation has not been set,
it is expected to be begun within a
few weeks, in view of the many COM
plants that are pouring into the de-
partment of justice from small dealers
and farmers in the northwest
sin and Minnesota in particular-who
claim that prices have practically be-
come prohibitive.
: Garfield Once Active. FL
The investigation Of the lumber in
dustry will come as a result of Sen
ator Kittredge's resolution, calling
upon the bureau of corporations for an
investigation. For some reason, Mr..
Garfield has not followed up the lum-
Der investigation with much enthusi-
asm. Last year he reported that such
an inquiry was under way, but he fails
No ucHG lOu Ii III MS laSC report.
:. AS matter of fact, the lumber trade
is the fourth in the matter Of money
invested and the value Of product in
the country. The only industries
packing and textiles. There is more
than $625,000,00O invested, of which
the. largest amount is in the states CEN
tering around Chicago, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and ILL
nois.
49, Big Stocks; High Prices.
In. the investigation carried on by
the interstate commerce commission
into. the grain and elevator trade, in
vestigators were told in many places
that worse conditions existed in the
lumber trade than in the grain bust
ness. It was also found that stocks Of
lumber carried are larger than for
years, and in spite of this abundance
OF product, prices have been steadily
advancing for the alleged reason that
lumber was getting scarcer.
Thru state associations and organi-
cations, whose members make a spe-
cialty of various kinds of woods, it is
charged that the trade is completely
controlled. Only such retail dealers
as subscribe to the rules, it, is
charged, and sell at the pricelist quo.
tations issued by various associations
are allowed to carry on business. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
MONARCH | A J. WRECK 4
ON Isle ROYALE
]; P 4! gers md Crew Getss on:
Safely First Reports Told 4
Of Huronic Loss.
Special to The journal.
"a IN ~ Erv.t,, .,s<

Special to The journal. - s-.s q,
Fort William, Ont, Dec. 10. Tie
steamship Monarch Of the Northern
sa a'g5g @ company is q total wreck
On q Isle Royale, aboutufo ntY miles from
TINS place, having gone ashore some
lime e. sunday on rocky reef. So far
all passengers and the crew having
fbeen able to make shore y The heaviest
loss on cargo is thatsof Parish & Lind
say OF winnipeg, who had $4,000 bush
els Of wheat, which is insured.
me Monarch was of ZOO tons reg
Lister .and was considered Jone of the
pest boats on the lakes. .Consterna-
tlon was caused by the first reports,
" winch A. We're to the effect that it was
the Hur I which had gone ashore.
life. % -, No -'N0 -
s. The first authentic news was brought
to Port Arthur when the captain of the
steamer Edmonton reported that ii
was the - Monarch which had been
Wrecked ca Tugs We're at once sent out
from Fort William and every effort will
pc made to make the passengers and
crew comfortable. A snow and wind
STORM IS raging, on Lake Superior and
u IS feared that the survivors of the
wreck wall endure hardships before as.
ISSUANCE can be sent them. g..
Inc monarch was eastbound to Sar.
Ma on ITS last trip and left Port Ar:
thur on Saturday. The Huronic, which
was s. first reported lost, came into port
, WINE the widest ,rumors concerning
her loss were current
The vessel was in, command of Cap
talns Robinson with Reginald Beaumont
as purser and j. G. Hunter steward
On reaching shore members of the crew
were IN an utter exhausted condition
fortunately a few dry matches were
found on one of the passengers and a
ire e, was Immediately started.
:, This attarcted the attention of the
ghthousekeeper at Passage island. who
started for the scene at once. He had a
small boat and was unable to land
Purser Beaumont was the only man
able to swim out in: the cold water and
reached the boat. :, Here he told the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
DEATH SENTENCE
GIVEN GILLETTE
Slayer Of BILLY" Brown Must
Pay Life for the y t.'...
Crime. s$:Iss

q Herkimer, N. Y, Dec. 10.--Deaths by
eIectrocution, in the week Of Jan. IS,
will be the punishment of Chester Gill
slette for the murder of Miss Grace
e Billy'') Brown. the young girl he
wronged, unless his counsel succeed in
setting aside the sentence Of the court
passed this morning.
Gillette's mother, who reached this
city last night, was overcome. and is
historical over the sentence, but Gill
lette, as has been the case since hisSar-
rest, seems to be the least concerned
over the words that mean death.
Every effort will be made. by his
counsel to save Gillette and it is prob
able that the law will furnish a chance
to postpone the carrying out of the SEN
tence at least.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-10
SEEKS A REMEDY
FOR CROP 1lE.UP
Al Continued From First Page.

our state. The situation has been in
eexpilcable. Unable to get their wheat
TO the markets, the North Dakota farm
erS nave been forced to see it go to
waste IN bins and streets. No redress
seemed possible, and / wish to go, on
record as Endorsing emphatically the
stand Of Congressman Marshall. Not
understanding the explanation of rail-.
roads, the fact remains that there are
no cars to transport our wheat to mar
ket, and, SO far as can learn, no rea-
sonable explanation Of this fact has
been offered.''
Spreading in South Dakota.
+, In the fullness Of time Representa-
tive Joe w. Parmley Of Ipswich, S. D..
expects to get a carload Of Ignite which
ne ne ordered early last fall from the
He was told at the time Of ordering
tnat the fuel was on track and ready
TO be shipped, but when he left home
yesterday it had not been received and
ne has no expectation that it will be
delivered before the roses bloom again.
> Mr. }Parmley is a member Of the low
er house of the South Dakota legisla-
lure ana was IN the city Yesterday on a
James river division of the Milwaukee
road and is west of Aberdeen two sta.
tions. All the region, Mr.. Parmley saws,
IS IN need of fuel supplies. A fve-daY
snow blockade would bring suffering.
Much the same conditions that pre-
va1l IN North Dakota are developing
IN, :, his locality. Loaded wheat cars are
left standing on the sidetracks at the
stations, altho trains are not long and
heavy and the run into Aberdeen is
Snort and part Of it down grade. The
elevators at Ipswich can no longer give
a grain market, for they are full and
running over. It is not uncommon for
FARMERS to make long hauls with wheat
only to- lind there is no market. Rather
than pile their produce on the ground
they haul It back to their farms.
No Cars at Berlin, N. D.
Southall Brothers, grain dealers at
Berlin, N. D., write The Journal
that they have not had an empty car
In which to load wheat since Nov. Il.
They say: r...-. 49,
1--WE had ten cars in September, ten
in October and five the first half of
November. Only twenty-five cars on
tins crop, We had sixty cars in
the same time last fall. We loaded our
hrst car OF new grain on Sept. /, but
we couldn't get it taken out or pushed
away from the elevator. Then we gave
a brakeman so cents to push it out so
that we could load the next car. We
have frequently written the Northern
PACIFIC superintendent and the railway
commissioners at Bismarck, but never
hear from them.'' l.