davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-09

EsEe WEEKLY TINES, Published ever
csaE46ay, viii b. sent 70 any address
szzs,--sSr. postage paid. for SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-09

Butler Station.
CORRECTED TINE TABLE.
sourH BOUND.
We Fss ISrHn & Southwest mail 4 III 5:sl a m
re ~: u 4 Joplin mail 4 Express ~ p m
Ss .ssss . C a Joplin mall \ Express 1880 m
Sic IA Local freight l;O0P m
soBrHBo0Np.
Ns<rNs Gansss City and 81. Louis TX. a:in g m
fsxssd Kansas City mail and Express lao m
S-Ss IA snsss City limited mail la;Sd m
LOCAL FRElGuT
Ha 1T - .ocsl Freigll ll:eas m
eva ~ Kansas City stock s:lspn
INTERSTATE DIVISION
wE>r sOuNp.
ks .sSt LEGAL freight and Pas mixed see m
EAST ROUND.
szSNsxs iJocnl freigh, and Pas mixed ara;ls pm
j, r. 0ElekR, Agent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-09

GERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET. /
State Ticket,y

State Ticket.y -
SHNs - 9udgos:-A. NJ. WooDSoE,
". ". GRAVES.
,SaeN >. sehools-HoWARD \. GASS.
Il SlsrNla ard Warehouse COMMISSIONS
II. r. oGLEsBf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-09

txs v eseer Congress, 9Th Diet -
DAVID a. DEARMo No,
FIfr llG.tc senator 10th DIST,
WILLIAM IL. ANTHONY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
Business Troubles.

A creditors petition in bankruptcy has been
fled against Kaiser Kahn. wholesale and
retail dealer in Oriental goods. lAces and
kimonos. at 10 Washington street. His trade
was mainly with Syrian pedlers.
Judge Hough OF the United States District
Court has granted a motion to open the bank
ruptcy case OF John 3. ROddy. formerly a
painter, OF 237 West ilsth street, on the appli-
cation OF two Of his creditors. the New York
Institution for the Instruction OF the Deaf and
Dumb, 81, 4i4. and John A. Brown, Jr. aI,424,
both claims being deficiency Judgments. Mr..
Roddy filed a petition. in bankruptcy on
October ~. 1904. received a discharge Deem
Der ~. 1904. and died November 10. 1905.
The creditors allege that he omitted some
real estate from his schedules. One OF the
pieces or real estate was a five story fiat at
al West Sixty-seventh street, which Mr..
Roddy conveyed TO his wife on December IL.
~banyruptcy.. and he was the record owner OF
il when he diei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
LEGAL
NsNlTHENWN w HN
mo. OF Petition KS4s.


No, Of Petition Ksts.l
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CHESHIRE
HOLDEN AT NORTHWICH AMI WINSFoRp.
IN THE NATTER Of the County Courts Act 1888.
AND IN THE MATTEL OF thc Estate OF Eleanor
Valley OF NantwiCh In the County Of Chester
Spinster deceased and OF a Decree OF the Probate
Division OF His MaJcsty's High Court OF Justice
another dated 7th December 1897.
AM IN MATTER OF the share Of William
Valley In the Estate Of the above mentioned Eleanor
valley pursuant TO the said Decree OF the Probate
Division of His MAiesty's High Court of Justice.
AMI IN THE MATTER OF the share Of William
PURSUANT to an Order of this Court dated the
i3th day of June 1905 made In the above mentioned
matter upon the petition OF William COoksOn and
others an enquiry was directed who are the per
sons legally and benpnclally entitled 10 the funds
now In Court TO the Credit Of the above mentioned
matter. The said william Valley. II living. or. II
dead, his widow and children or their legal personal
him. are by themselves or by their Solicitors on
Monday the nineteenth day OF November 1909 At
the hour of 2:30 In the aftc moon to come in and
prove their claims AZ the Once Of the Registrar
OF this Court at p High Street NOrthwich, or In
default thereof they will be liable to he
or 20 be made In the said matter. Wednesday tho
18th day of Deccmb~ 1909 At the Drill Hall. North
witch at 1880 O'Clock In the forenoon Is appointed
for the further consideration OF the matter OF the
petition before mentioned. Dated this sevlnth
day OF September 1893. WALTER c. CHESHIRE,
Registrar. NOTE The sald William Valley was
the son Of Thomas Valley and Ann Valley his
and II is alleged that he went 10 the United States
Of America about the year 1874. and to have settled
In Milwaukee. In the state Of Wisconsin, and since
the year 1850 he has not been heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
No DAMAGES ron THIRD TRACK.
Even n Il Is Unlawful the Plaintiff HAT
= Released Her

- NoagaaNu AhoF FAAocAtcmN9s
Justice Oreenbaum Of the Supreme Court
handed down a decision yesterday In which
he assumes the extension OF the middle
track on the Ninth avenu elev ated line
below Fifty-third street and its use for
the purpose of running express trains to
be ian unlawful and unwarranted use OF
h highway, 90 as to constitute q public
nuisance
This expression, though itself devoid OF
the authority which extends 50 a final Judg-
mcnt OF the court, may have a bearing on
the claims for damages made by the owners
Of property along the route covered by
the express track. In the case before JUS
t.ce 0-o~SbsuI, one Of these property
owners, Pauline Wolf, asked for a pema-
nent injunction restraining the operation Of
the middle track, on the ground that the
value of her property Is affected in~Juriously
by the noise and other incidental incon-
veniences which generally accompany rail-
road operations.
Justice Greenbaum refuses TO grant the
Injunction asked for, on the ground that
Mrs. Wolf fails to show that she has suffered
any sue special damages a. would entitle
her TO the protection OF the court As a
matter OF fact, this third track. or part OF
Atl bucu uS0u LOI u Suing, was III oAlbOouC0
when Mrs. Wolf came Into possession OF
the property, but she released her ease
ments for a lump sum at the time. Since
then the running OF express rains has
begun, and she alleged that irrespective OF
her easements her property was damaged
by the noise m speed OF the express trains.
Justice Greenbaum Nays that he fails to
find hat the company Is subject to any re-
strictions In the matter Of the speed Of it's
trains, nor Ia he satisfied that an express
train makes more noise than a local, or
hat the property Of Mrs. Wolf, regardless
Of the legal easements OF light, air n
access which she released long ago, Is
damaged in any other way In refusing
the injunction, therefore, he says:
Assuming also, as / do, that the ex-
tension Of tho middle track for q distance
Of two miles beyond the length Of the orig
inal siding and the use Of the said extended
middle track for express trains is an
unlawful and unwarranted use Of the high
way n as to constitute them a public
nuisance, I nevertheless find that so far
as the plaintiff is concerned she has failed
to maintain the burden Of proving that
she has sustained any special damages to
her property by the unlawful occupation
by the defendant Of the highway below her
premises"
There are q great many similar suits
pending, in most Of which the property
owners are better situated b Mrs. Wolf,
as they did not release their easements OF
light, air and access, as she did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
GILMAN ESTATE SI,693,OOO.
Referee Awards $4,000 10 Lawyers FOL
the Next OF Hin.


the Next OF Mn.
The estate Of George F. Gilman, the
tea merchant, who died in March, 1901,
has been officially appraised at 81 eos, 600,
the bulk OF which il in securities of the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
Edward B. Whitney, who was designated
by Surrogate Fitzgerald to report what
would be a reasonable sum to be paid the
lawyers who lave had charge OF tho pro-
tracted litigation in connection with the
estate, thinks that the firm Of Ormiston Il
Mccormick should get $4,000 and that
Charles II. Brush and his firm, Brush Il
Crawford, ought to get SIS 900.
These lawyers were retained by the
administrators OF the es tate, Theophilus
Edward l.. Norton, a grandnephew, to
fight the claims put forward by Helen Potts
Hall, formerly the wife Of Blakely Hall,
and George A. Hartford. The latter was
Gilman's business manager and claimed
a partnership in the estate. His claim was
settled by giving him a big block OF stock
in the tea company. Mrs. Hall ALLEGED
that she was adopted by Gilman and that
in return for her care and devotion he prom
Ised her all his estate. She compromised
for SEC, 900, part in stock and part in cash.
The litigation over the estate is not An
ished vet, az the Supreme Court must de-
termine whether Gilman was a resident OF
New York State or of Connecticut. II the
former the estate will go, as he died intes-
tate. among some nine next OF kin, but IL he
was a citizen OF Connecticut there will be
only FIVE to share the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
RANDcUFFED THEMSELVES.
SIeuth Bottle Got 500 and . Million Of
So in Green Goods with Two CPOaka.

&ieuth Bottle Got 800 n . Million Or
50 in Green Goods with TwO Crooks.
Thomas Ryan OF 90 Madison street, and
James Gilbert Of ia West Forty-seventh
street, who were arrested on Friday by
Detective Bottle OF the Central once on
the charge Of being green goods men,
were arraigned yesterday before Com
missioner Shields in the Federal Building.
IL was Postal Inspector Boyle who made
all the preliminary arrangements with the
-oon' men, but he was afraid to try to make
the arrest in person lest he should be recog-
nize1 by the crooks. The case was accord
ingly turned over to the police.
After Bottle hnd registered at the Hotel
Olympus at Sixth avenue and Thirty
eighth street he was taken out by the two
men to see the town. During their rambles
the two passed the West Side court. lot
tie thought the game was up because sew
eral Of his police acquaintance were stand
ing in front Of the building. His rustic
disguise, however, prevented his being
recognized.
When the party reached a house in West
Flfty-flfth street Bottle examined the
good money shown him with a magnifying
glass. The con" men suggested that he
compare it with the sample sent to him
at Milford, Mich. Bottle said the sample
was in his valise, where he had put it to
distinguish IL from the real money In his
pocketbook. He opened the vslise. but
instead OF producing the bill drew q re-
volver and a pair Of handouts.
The two crooks were at first too dunn
founded to move. Then they jumped for
the door, but Bottle beat them and slammed
it to. Tossing them the handouts he said:
Now, just couple yourselves together
quick m dom try any funny games with
me, or I'll blow out your brains"
The two obeyed and were marched to
Headquarters. Bottle got 500 in real
money besides the million or 40 OF imita-
ton stun that they were going to sell him.
Gilbert turned out to be James Fitz-
gerald, whose face has long adorned the
rogues' gallery and is a familiar one in
the police courts, where he has often been
charged with working the wireless wire
tapping game. His innocent face and
silver hair nave been his fortune. Ryan,
the police say. is also an old crook whose
picture is in the rogues' gallery.
Commissioner Shields held the pair in
81, 500 each for a further hearing, and
Marshal HenkeI and Deputy Marshal Aukner
took them to the Tombs prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
INCREASE IN MEAT EXPORTS.
Decrease Only in Exports Of Canned Meats
shipments From Chicago.

WASHINGTON. Sept. GAS a result Of the
recent meat crusade the exports of canned
meats decreased from s,7S2, $50 pounds in
July Of last year to 1880, s7S pounds In the
same month OF this year. The aggregate
export meat trade, however, did not suffer
any decrease from the clean meat campaign,
largely owing to the fact that the increases
In dressed beef, cured meal n lard YER
products.
The meat and animal products shipped
from Chicago amounted for the seven
months ended with July to 1875, 4S6 ,282
pounds, against 1891 ,03s, 75o pounds for the
the month Of July was 2O3, 2S2, $50 pounds,
against l02, 400, IA pounds in July last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
INSANITY EXPERTS SEE THAW.
TOmbs Doctor Excluded Defence Win
surely he Insanity. Il Is Said.

surely ~ hNo~uptgs ~ E"
After much entreaty by his wife and
mother Harry Thaw consented yesterday
to receive three alienists and answer their
questions, and they spent an hour with him
in the Tombs. They were DIR. Britton D..
Evans Of the New Jersey State Hospital for
the Insane at Morris Plains. his chief OF
staff, DIR. Christopher C. Beling, and DR..
Charles D. Wagner Of ~Binghamton.
The physicians reached the Tombs about
1 o'clock and we're met by Lawyer A. R.
Peabody. who ia associated with Clifford ".
HartridRe as counsel for the defe ,ce. just
before they arrived Mrs. Harry Ihaw left
after her daily visit. She professed not tn
know that the examination was To be made
and said that II il were true that her husband
was to he visited by three physicians the
call must surely be a social one.
DIT. Mcclure, the Tombs physician, has
been instructed by the District Attorney
to attend any such examinations, and he
asked that he be permitted TO do 40. DR.
Evans said that IL was not possible; that the
examination was to be strictly private.
None Of the a~lienists would talk after their
interview with Thaw, n Mr.. Peabody
said he could make no statement until he
conferred with Mr.. Hartridgc.
From an authentic source II was learned
yesterday that the ThAw defence will 10
insanity. The motion TO take the case from
General Sessions TO the Supreme Court will
be argued tomorrow, and District Attorney
IJerome will oppose II at every step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
RESCUED FROM HIGH SEAS.
Men From s~hIpwrecked Graft Brought
to Port in Boston and Norfolk.

Men From shIpwrecked Graft Brought
to Port in Boston and Norfolk.
BosroN, Sept. ~22.-Rescued from their
vessel after she had been completely dis
masted and thrown on her beam end by
the terrific hurricane which swept the
Southern coast Sunday and Monday, seven
survivors OF the crew OF the three masted
schooner j. W. Balano Of ThomastOn, Me-,
arrived in port Just before midnight on the
Clyde liner Chippewa, Capt. McBeth, from
Charleston, s. c., which pi cked them up
on Tuesday morning forty two miles south
west of Cape Lookout. =.
One member OF the crew, NJ. Heldring, a
Russian sailor who was, on his first voyage
on the schooner, was lost. Four times the
captain, the mate and two members of the
crew we're washed OF the vesssl. in the raging
sea. Each time they were thrown back
aboard the ship by other waves. The en-
gineer was thrown between a boom and gan
and Sc verely injured.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. Prom last Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock to the following
Thursday afternoon at 4, without water and
food except for three small fishes eaten
raw, John Koerber and Karsten Buntsen,
members of the crew OF the three masted
schooner Nelson 4. Newbury of New York,
drifted about the sea neal Cape Hatteras
0AANAA VIZ WV va S01AAAO A18Ao WIN NoA
aboard and brought them here this morn
ing. The Newbury sailed from Port Royal,
s. c., for New York on Sept. 0 with a cargo
and deckload OF lumber The men said
they were becalmed at sea eight days, but
last Monday morning at 8 O'Clock, when they
were about OF Charleston, a hurricane came.
Within five minutes all their sails were
blown away and the lumber was shifted
70 the lee side of the deck. The stern of the
schooner then dipped and the sea broke
down the cabin house deck and IL went by
the board Tn en- the Newbury lay down
on her side and turned over. All hands
tried TO crawl over the weather side, but four
Of the six were washed overheard and
were never seen again Koerber and
Buntsen swan about for two hours, clinging
to some Of the three-inch planks OF which
the deck load was composed until these were
torn from them by the waves. Finally
they got aboard the cabin deck house, which
they rode until the Egda came to their
rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
BLACK FACE FROM CORK.
Negro VINO Speaks Gaelic Gets the worst
OF An Encounter with = "RaZZor."

Two very black negroes we're before
Magistrate Breen in the Tombs police court
yesterday, one charged with almost cutting
the others arm OF with a razor. The pris-
oner said he was James Brown, from
Florida, employed on the steamship Algon-
quin, lying at Pier 80, North River.
When the victim vas called up TO tell
his story Magistrate Breen sat up and
looked at the man, hardly able to believe
his ears. He was talking in the richest
Irish brogue heard in the court room in
many a day.
whats your name?" gasped the Msgis-
trate.
Patrick Jackson was the reply.
where were you born?"
Il come from Cork" said the negro,
p~ronouncing the name OF the Irish city as
"And why did you get into a fight with
this man who cut your" questioned the
Magistrate.
That naygur there KEN at me wild his
him first. Thin he got the razor, the divil
fly away wild him, an as l put up me arrum
70 stare i of he nearly cut il m "a YOU
can see, sur
When Brown had his inning his Florida
dialect made a strange contrast to the
OAOkuV VI kAO Jaw wv
dat Irish niggah he lone come abohd
de Algonquin whah he got no business
said Brown. Il done o'dahed him of,
and he said dat / mus put him OF. Den he
came at me wild a knife Inc l just got ma
razzer and cut him. Yes, sab, / suah did
cut him. But he came at me first"
The policeman who made the arrest
said it was true that the inky Irishman
had started the row, and in his opinion
had got what was coming to him. This
made the Magistrate discharge Brown.
jackson protested that the knife he was
said to have carried was a plain table knife
used to pare potatoes.
'Tis not an Irishman that nd be ightin'
wild a knife" he protested. W kin use
our fists good enough to hold our own"
That's true of Irishmen in the MAN,"
said Magistrate Breen, but I'm afraid
you're an exception in that as well as in
your color"
While waiting for his case to come up
the black Irishman held an animated con-
versation in Irish with a court policeman
who prides himself on his ability to speak
the ancient tongue
Everybody is spakin' the ould language
In Cork these days." said jackson proudly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
" Dress" an Attractive Fashion Monthly.

Dress, a new monthly devoted to fashions
and published by the McCready- Beals Com
n which begins with the October num-
Der, il 80 attractive that its SUCCESS seems
assured. The many half / g" . illustrations
and color engravings are tied on heavy
smooth paper and are Of unusual exoellence.
The latter are dra wn by Partisan artists from
the origina! models, are printed there and
several special articles OF interest and the
indications are that the woman who con-
suits Dress for the details Of her wardrobe
cannot fail 10 be governed according TO the
dictates Of fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
MRS. LILLIAN GRAU ARRESTED.
Accused OF Swearing Falsely 20 Her Mar.
rIage 20 Man Now Dead.

Mrs. Lillian Grau Of s Sylvan Terrace
was arrested yesterday on a charge Of per-
Jury and arraigned in the West Side police
court. Matthew Grau, theatrical agent,
having Offices at 1920 Broadway, the COM
p~lainant, alleged that Mrs. Grau swore
In the same courC. several months ago. that
she was married twenty-four years ago
TO his father. Julee Grau, nOw dead, by a
Justice Of the Peace az Rochester.
Magistrate Wahle paroled the prisoner in
the custody OF her counsel, Florence J.
sullivan, and postponed the case for further
examination on October 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
MADE HIM CALL A PHYSICIAN.
Christian Science Believer Forced TO Ask
Medical Aid For Injured Son.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-The residents of Aller-
ton and Bayside Hull held an indignation
meeting at the residence Of Otto j. Piehler,
at Bayside, yesterday, to protest against the
action OF a neighbor. H. d. ~Follingsbee Of
Brookline, who had refused medical aid for
his seventeen-year-old son, who Is suffering
from a broken neck, preferring to hav him
treated by Christian Science. A committee
was appointed to wait on Mr.. Follingsbee
and inform him that il he did not call in
medical assistance and the boy died of his
injuries criminal proceedings would be in
stituted against him..
AS a result Of this threat, Mr.. Follingsbee
summoned DIS. F. NJ. Allard and +. NJ.
Richardson OF Boston, and they had the
boy remove ed to the Homeopathic Hospital.
Wednesday afternoon young F~ollingsbee
dived OF a pier and dislocated his vertebrae.
DR.. Walter H. Sturvis, who liv es near by,
went to his assistance, but was informed by
Mr.. Follingsbee that he vas a Christian
Scientist and that his son should receive
no medical treatment The physician left
the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
Another Juaxment AkaInst sage Nephew.

Another judgment was entered here
yesterday against James II. Sage Of Troy,
a nephew OF Russell Sage and one OF his
heirs. Il il for tI7O in favor oil James s.
Fish on a note dated June 7, 1898, at Troy,
for 500 PAYABLE two months after date,
which was noe paid. Interest amounted
TO S5l and costs SO. Mr.. Sage was serv ed
with the m on December 8, 1893,
at his fish store, 800 Rive street, Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
SAYS HE HAS 81, 600 A MONTH.
Mrs. Muir. Miniature Painter, Sues Illus
band For Support.

band For NOn-SupDOrt.
Elizabeth Muir OF 2Os West Seventy
Nrst street, a miniature painter, caused
her husband, George Muir, a broker, to
be arraigned in the West Side police cour
yesterday, charged with des ertion and
non-support. The compliments lawyer,
Daniel 0'Reilly, alleged that Muir had run
through his wife's fortune amounting to
$500, 900 in unfortunate speculations. Muir,
II was alleged, held seats in the Cotton
Exchange and the Chicago Board Of Trade.
Mrs. Muir stated that her husband had
an income OF 81 900 a month.
Magistrate Wahle postponed the case
for further examination until next Satur-
day, ordering Muir Professionally to pay his
wife 925 a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
ESTIMATES TO be PRUNED DEEP.
Every Department Head Has Asked For
More Money for Next Year.

The Board OF Estimate will start next
week on the task OF making up the budget
for the coming year. Although the Mayor
before he went to Europe appealed to the
heads Of the departments to keep down
their estimates TO the lowest possible figures
every one Of them has asked for a large
increase. The total amount OF the in
creases asked for il more than $40 900 600.
The certainty that the departmental heads
will have economy forced upon them was
made apparent yesterday when the Mayor
remarked:
-The pruning knife will be so sharpened
that it will cut 20 the bone.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
CHANCE FORA BUDDING AUTHOR
To Get Ills Story Printed and Have IL
DramAtiZed as Well.

Ambitious aspirants for the honors OF
dramatic authorship should be encouraged
by the announcement Of the company which
publishes the programmes Of most Of the
New York theatres.
Authors are asked to submit "a new and
original tale Of about thirty chapters, en-
bodying a story essentially OF modern
life, involving good love interest and IL
possible treating incidentally Of some Of
the great economic questions OF the day.
and the story that Is considered the best
is to be printed In the theatre proeramn %
after the publishers guarantee hat the
work shall be dramatized and get a hearing
for one week in a New York theatre with a
competent cast within n year from Octo-
Der is, 1906.
The programme publishers are to pay
all the costs OF production. The COM
petition for the best story will close N
week from tomorrow, as it is intended
20 begin the publication Of the story on
0cf0hAr IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
Clubhouse for the McManuI.

Plans have been fled with Building Super
intendent Murphy for ~remodeling the threc
story dwelling at 72s Ninth avenue into
clubhouse for Thomas J. McManus. the
new Tammany leader OF the Eleventh As
sembly district. A fourth story IL to be
added and a new facade built OF Colonial
dosiRn with a roof balustrade. The i'm,
movements are 10 cost $4,000