davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26

Lowest temperature % OF $40 4. U.
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Men York, Nep jersey. eastern Penn
svlpdntd and Dei1paye. partly cloudy and tDdrrsr
o-ddv: shouers io.norrov; t9ht TO fresh east 10
south vinds.
For New England. fair and warmer 70 day;
showers tomorrow; light 10 fresh south Winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, fair and warmer TO day; showers to
morrow. light variable winds becoming southeast,
For western New YORK and western Pennsylvania
partly cloudy to-day; showers tomorrow: fresh
east 10 southeast winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
JUST IN TIME TO BE ARRESTED.
TWO Alleged Burglars walked Into Store
Where Detectives Were Busy.

John O'Brien, is years old, of SIS East
le9th street; Thomas Killian, Is years old,
of 80 Broadway, and Barnett Middler, go
years old, of $50 Madison street, were
held in 81 800 bail each for examination
yesterday morning, in Essex Market court,
on the charge Of burglary. Detective
Sergeants Peabody and O'Farrell charged
that O'Brien and killian, both Of whom
have police records, entered the store of
Max Levin, a clothing merchant, at 2?7
woollen goods valued at about 81 900. The
men then, they say, deposited the articles
with Middler, who acted as a fence
Just as the cops were ~arresting Middler
yesterday at his shop, O'Brien and Killlan
walked in and were arrested too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
MORE MONEY FOR YALE.
To Share in $500, 900 Estate OF Z ). Bacon
OF Hartford When His Widow Dies.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 25.-By the will
of DR.. William T. Bacon, Yale 'es, Of this
city, Yale University, the Hartford Medi-
cal Society and the Hartford Hospital will
have the bulk of his $500 900 estate at the
death of his widow.
After making some small requests DR..
Bac con makes his entire estate into a trust
fund for the benefit Of Mns. Bacon. At her
death $40, 600 is TO go to the Ha rtford Hospi-
tai, $40, 900 as a permanent fund for the
Hartford Medical Society, and the residue
is to be divided equally between Yale Uni
versity and the Hartford Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
PICKED DINERS OVERCOATS
One OF Brace OF burglars Took o Long
to Make His Selection.

While Christian Mayer of 945 East Eighty
sixth street was entertaining half a dozen
men at dinner last night, Frank Steiner
of SOS Second avenue got into the basement
and proceeded to make a selection from
the overcoats Of the host and guests. The
diners discovered him and ~overpowered
him after a fight.
Steiner was wearing an overcoat owned
by Mr.. Mayer. The overcoat belonging
to DR.. Louis Wothmann was missing, and
it is supposed the burglar had a confederate
who got away. In one Of Steiner's pockets
was found a bunch OF keys: He was locked
UP in the East Eighty-eighth street station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
WOMAN NABBED BOY BURGLARS
Flung Her Arms Around Them as They
Tried Door With Keys.

Solomon Bernstein, IS years old, Of PIT
Madison street, who has been arrested
three times within a month; Israel Cohen
10 years old, of rs Henry street, and Harry
Woodruff, is years old, Of le5 Henry street,
were arraigned in the Essex Market police
court yesterday morning by Detectives
Wuchner and Delaney of the Madison street
station charged with burglary. They were
Early Friday morning the grocery store
Of Abraham Rosenthal of $50 Madison
street was broken into and about $50 worth
of canned fruit was taken. Early yesterday
morning Mrs. Rosenthal discovered the
three boys trying the door. with a key and
hustled down, gathering the entire bunch
into her arms, and despite their yelling
and squirming holding them until the police
arrived,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
BOYS LOOTED SCHOOLS.
Greek Pedler Accused OF Buying Stolen
STUFF From Them.

Aron Lopidoe, 4s years old, a pedler
who has a stand at 204 Madison street ,
was arraigned in Essex Market court yes
terday by Detectives Delaney and Wuohner
OF the Madison street station and was held
for examination in $500 bail IN a charge of
receiving stolen property, Earlier in the
day the detectives had arrested Edward
Lickens. ls years old, of 1877 Henry street
his brother Louis, IL years old, and Joseph
Morgenstein, IA years old, Of Ill East Broad
way, on a charge of having broken into
Public School 10l, IN Delaney street, and
also Public School 2, in Henry street.
The boys admitted, the police say, that
they had taken property from the schools
on several occasions, n said they always
sold the goods to Lopidos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
ROBERT d. WRENN's WIFE DEAD
The Vel known Tennis Player, Ill Himself
Is Frustrated.

BosroN. March 25.-Mrs. Grace D. Wrenn,
wife Of Robert D. Wrenn, the well known
tennis PLAYER, died at the home Of her
father, Alfred S. Dabney, on Beacon street
to-day after an illness Of a month.
Mrs. Wrenn was an only child, and her
ma rria ge to Mr.. Wrenn at Nahant last June
was one of the society events of the sea son.
Since the birth Of her daughter about four
weeks go Mrs. Wrenn has been under the
constant ca ne Of physicians.
Mr.. Wrenn had a recurrence Of the fever
which he contracted in the Spanish war,
brought on from constant attendance at
Mrs. Wrenn's bedside, and her death to-day
has nearly Frustrated him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
Memorial Services for Ex-Gov. Hoss.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 25.-Memorial SER
vices in honor OF the late Gov. j. S. Hogg
were held throughout the State to-day.
At Austin the exercises were held in the
Senate chamber and were in the nature of
Addresses in which high tribute was paid TO
the character of Gov. Hogg and his public
career were made by eX-Gov, j. D. Sayers,
former Minister to Turkey; A. W, Terrell,
Judge T. j. Brown and Judge James h.
Robertson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
The Seagoers.

On the passenger list of the. American
Line steamer New York, which arrived
Yesterday from Southampton, were:
Mrs. c. Alexander, Mrs. John T. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Holloway, Mrs. Frank
lin D. L. Prentiss. Thore Virgin. and Miss
Papinta, the mirror dancer, who is going TO
California 10 srend somc time on q ranch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
REVOLVER IN AN ARGUMENT.
Cops III in Rebuttal-Man Lodged Over
Night I'm a Cell.

Charles Logan of 2ll East Thirty-eighth
street was locked up in the East Twenty
second street police station yesterday on
charge Of carrying concealed weapons
and attempted assault. Logan and George
Horst of $3.50 East Fortieth street were at
Fiftieth street and First avenue late In
the afternoon, talking together. An argu-
ment arose and Logan drew a revolver.
Policeman lennon of the East Twenty
second street station knocked the weapon
from Logan's hand with his club. Lennon
said Logan pointed the revolver at Horst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
DRUNK BY DEAD WIFE'S SIDE.
Woman's Body. Covered With Bruises Found
In Her Home at Hamden, Conn.

NEW HAVEN, March 25.-Coroner Ell Mix
started an investigation tonight to find out
how Mrs. James Mcmahon, Ss years old,
came to her death at her home in Ham
den, seven miles north OF this city. Mrs.
Mcmahon was found dead this morning
by James Kelly, who lived in the same house
with the McMahons. Her body was COW
cred with bruises, asif she had been kicked
to death.
but he was too drunk to make any explana-
ton of what happened to his wife. In the
opinion of the medical examiner, the woman
had been dead possibly two days when dis
covered. Mcmahon was k into custody
by order Of the Coroner, to await the result
OF. the autopsy tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26

i can't sell cheap low grade
Office furniture, for Idon't believe in
tit won't give you proper service,
and it won't add to my reputation
as an Office furniture specialist.
My name in connection with Office
furniture means about the same as
Sterling does to Silver.
CHARLES E. MATTHEW'S
OFFICE FURNITURE
as Canal ST., / Door East Of B'way.
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
Chief Coal Hunter for Alaska.

CHICAGO, March ?5,-Wallace w. Atwood,
professor Of geology in the University Of
Chicago. has been placed at the head of
the United States Geological Survey Of
Alaska. He will leave the university July
is and will spend six months out of each of
pose of the expedition is to explore the coal
fields Of that region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
PRESIDENTS COUSIN DEAD.

Mrs. Marcia scOvel Passes Away at
MIntOne.
Mrs. Marcia Scovel. wife Of Edward
Scovel, died yesterday at Mentone. France.
Mrs. Scovel was the daughter OF James
]. Roosevelt, and a cousin of President
Roosevelt. She had two children, Fred
erick, who married Vivian Sartoris, a grand
daughter of President Grant, and Cornelia,
who married Coun Fabri Cotti. Mrs.
Scovel for many years had lived abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
Went 'way,to Chicago to Be Robbed.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Robbers climbed
the fire escape of'th Palmer House early
Saturday morning to the fifth floor and
entered the room Of Patrick Slayer OF New
York. They got $40 out OF Stayer's clothes
ana a DIAMOND stud. valued at SIPS. They
didn't wake Slayer up. 49,. .-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
No very Poor
No very Rich

In Switzerland the govern
ment owns the railroads, tele-
phones, street-cars post-oflces
and telegraphs, and the peo
pie own the government.
There is no emigration from
Switzerland. The poor are
not oppressed; the rich are
satisfied with normal life.
A civilization worth read
ing about
Everybody's for April
read RUSSELL Soldiers Of the
Common Good"
@RSyyD0GW
-.
IS cents a copy fi,so a year
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-06
Short Items of Interest
around the State From
Our Exchanges

sprung in Sacramento Mrs. Grant,
who's husband, when in Reno, wa, con-
rocted with Wood, Curtis q 10, If
Sacramento, repre- senting the firm in
Reno, asks that the defendant be com
PEELED to pay SIS a month toward the
support of herself and their little
daughter The complaint states that
the couple were married about fifteen
years ago in Santa Clara, and that the
husbands infidelities have extended
over a period of about five years.
'8UI-nGrant cmfwypnp pnp pnpnp
The printers union of Reno adopted
a new wag scale last evening that has
been agreed to unanimously by the en-
ployers. The scale is based upon an
eight-hour day with wages amounting
to 81 and $3.50 for day and night
printers respectively. Day foremen re-
ceive $3.50; night foremen, S.. Job
printers, 81; job foremen, $780,. id
vertising men, evening papers, 81; ad-
vertising men, morning papers, $3.50.
Machine operators, afternoon papers,
$3.50; operators, morning papers, 50;
machinist operators, both morning and
afternoon papers, $3.50. Time and me
half for overtime. The new scale at
fects about thirty printers and applies
to both Reno and Sparks.
wing B. Allen, Goldffeld representa-
tive of the Denver Mining Record,
has been held to the grand jury IF
hsmeralda county on the charge of
attempted extortion, preferred by the
l.. NJ. Sullivan Trust Company and
G. G. Rice, advertising manager of
the Trust Company. Aliens bond was
fixed at $1,000, which he gave. The
evidence tended to show that Allen had
threatened to attack the trust com
pany unless Rice withdrew a suit now
pending against the paper, which he
represents, in which klce demands
heavy damages for alleged libelons
attacks published in the Mining
Record. Rice was called as a witness
by the defendant and INDUCED in
some very %sulphurous remarks while
on the witness stand.
N
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-06
WEATHER REPORT
Al once u. 8. Weather Bureau Of

Local once u. 8. Weather Bureau OF
the Department of Agriculture, Win
nemucca, New, October 5, 1906.
Maximum temperature, 20 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 26 degrees.
Mean temperature, As degrees.
Normal temperature, 55 degrees.
Prevailing wind, direction, northeast
Precipitation, none.
ity for twenty-four hours ending 5 p
m, October Z, issued from San Fran
cisco, Cal: Fair and warmer tonight
and Sunday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-06
State Notes

Miss Lille Benson, who has been
lowering between life and death for
the last three weeks in the Sierra hos
pital in Reno, as the result of a Grim
inal operation which she alleged in her
diving statement to have been perform
ed by Dr. F. II. Wichmann, died Thurs
day afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
DR.. Wiehmann has been formally
charged with murder and placed under
$4,000. The Reno papers are after the
criminal physician and ne has sim
chances of escaping the punishment Tor
his crime. !
On account of the scarcity of white
labor the MOO. Railway Company has
tried the experiment of employing In
dams on it's extension that Is under
construction between Madeline and
Alturas.
Several crews Of redskins have been
put to work but they are not proving
an unqualified success. Like many CT
the white laborers who travel from one
section to another working on rail
roads and canals, they hold their jobs
until they get a few dollars and then
quit.
The company is prosecuting it's ex'
tension as rapidly as conditions WI
permit. Good wages are being paid
and all workmen who want employ
ment ear get it.
1t is probable that considerable steel
will he laid in the near future and that
a new terminal for stock shipments will
be made this fall for the convenience of
the ranchers and stockmen.
Mrs. Will Grant of Sacramento, well
known in Reno, has entered suit for
divorce from her husband in the Cali
fornia courts, and alleges infdelity as
the main ground for the action. In
this connection, according to the com
plant filed with the county clerk of
Sacramento, she names Mrs. Bert
Mcdonald of Reno as correspondent.
If the allegations of the complaint are
sustained by evidence, which it is de-
clgred can be adduced in court, there
will be many surprises and sensations
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-06

TONOPAH, New, Oct. 5.-Another
daily newspaper is to be started in
Tonopah. 1t will be an evening edition
of the Bonanza and will be edited by
William w. Booth, a western Nevada
newspaper publisher. 1t will be Repub-
liean in politics.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-21

In the report Of the penal institu.
tions OF the state, to be published in
the report OF the state labor COM
missioners. 1t is shown that in five
years the number OF prisoners con
fined in all the prisons of the state
has increased 2l1.
In the penai!:sssntiary at Jackson
there were in December, 681 prison
ers; in Ionia, $40; In Marquette, 293
In Ionia asylum for criminal insane,
318; and in the Detroit house OF cor
rection, 488. OF the latter number
427 are men and 81 women.
The cost of supplying food and
clothing to the prisoners in all thu
institutions is very small. In Jack
son.it averages IA cents . day; IL
Ionia IL is 81 cents; In Marquette
1O}; 10 Ionia asylum 16}, and In ths
Detroit house Of correction 13l cents
per day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-21
FREE !! Beautiful 5'a,.' 9''';s'''''''' ;,'''

We have received large shipment
decorated Porcelain Ware which going give
toners FREE Our plan enable Dinner Set free
through system which accomaniesey cash
Come In and Let Us Explain.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-21
KAISER a GREAT READER
Kssps Two SscrstAfies Busy Mark
ing Passages Of Interest
f., for Him.

The kaiser has two secretaries en-.
ploysd In little else than supplying
his table with magazines, newspa'
pers and books. Those passages are
marked with green pencil to which
his majesty's special attention 10 IA
BE- called. His taste 10 universal. Hs
is soldier, landlord, . sailor, Z
huntsman and sportsman, IN artist.
. mechanic above al = politician. and
on all these subjects books. ETC., come
pouring 10 his table. which he man.
ages to run through IN . fashion,
anu can assimilate their contenta
faster than most men. He 10 . won.
derful newspaper reader. Nspecially
does he pay attention to the articles
IN the foreign prsas "a foreign poll
tics. Il h said he roads the foreign
policy articles IN Bug1ish papers more
than he doss ARTICLES O the Same sub.
ject IN the German pro- On his
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-21
TO THE SPELL OF DRESS,
Tribute Paid BY Famous WSitgs
and Philosophers -
Fashion.

Jane Austen wrote to her sister II
1914: II have determined to trim my
lilac sarsenet with black satin ribbon
just - my China Grape 10, sixpenny
width at the bottom, threepenny o.
fourpenny 1t top. Ribbon trimming
are all the fashion at Bath. With thil
addition 1t will be q very useful gown
happy to 30 anywhere"
Emerson quotes, with admiring rub.
mission" the experience Of the lady
who declared that "the sense Of beina
perfectly well-dressed gives feeling
Of inward tranquility which religion
10 powerless to bestow."
So the clever woman and the philos.
opher, says Youths Companion, pay
their tribute to the spell of dress
Any woman who has qualms Of con-
science at the amount Of time and
thought she must give 70 her clothes
may gather cheer from the innocent
pleasure 20 genuine . nature - Miss
Austen's found In the simple task Of
making gown happy to go any
where" Tho woman who has COM
passed the art Of making that kind Of
. gown has done herself large serv-
Ice and the world no small one. We
should have admired" to zee Miss
Austen attired In the lilac sarsenet
with the black satin ribbon. We may
be sure that not only was the gown
happy TO 90 anywhere, but that the
wearer was happy in It, and that the
company was happy to have her.
A gentle word, charitable act, Z
dinicult sacrifice are each more easy in
. well-htting and becoming dress. Per.
haps It may be sign Of our servitude
to earth that this should be 80; but
while We live here We are bound to
look facts in the face, and cherish the
ideal Of the HAPPY" gown.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-21
@. p. BLANKENHORN
PRoP.


= Rx-President Souls, Of the MassA'
chusetts senate, y vsry fond OF telling
1 story about Z young Irish member q
the senate from East Boston, who, dur.
ing . debate in that body on ths nas'
Boston grade crossing question, tool
the floor and argued very ensrgsticaily
IN favor o. abolishing the orosing
The senator was moro ready with hi
uttsrancss than with . proper con
Estructiou Of ssntsnoss. IN the hs1gA'
Of his argument he sxslalmed:
why. Mr.. President, there ars Pc
pie now living in nast Boston whe
have bssn killed over and over agaiz
on that crossing"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-21
tARtY lI0RI||!6|| !! ! !,
fARIIIQOARF
wrecks city q san Srancisco Hmm
dreds Of Lives are Reported Lost
Loss WIN Reach Up INTO The
Millions.

The city OF San Francisco was
practically wrecked by an earth
quake at Bib o'clock Wednesday
morning. The shock lasted three
minutes. Thousands of buildings
were damaged and destroyed. The
loss OF life will reach into the hund-
reds. The water system was so
badly damaged that no service could
be obtained, thus throwing the en-
tire city to the mercy Of the fires
which broke out in nearly every part
Of the city. The terror and excite
ment which prevailed is indescrib-
able. Many of the people rushed
into the street unclothed.
FLAMES RAGE, FAMINE THREATENS.
Thousands and thousands OF peo-
pie were compelled to fee for their
lives from the fire which has spread
over the entire wrecked portion OF
the city.
The heat is also threatening
danger, for the dead in many In
stances, are lying in the streets and
ruins. The authorities are doing
all in their power to remove the
bodies in order that pestilence may
be prevented. Water is the inces-
SAINT cry OF the 6remen and people,
some to fight the fire with. some to
drink, but there Is only scant
drinking supply. The greatest
danger that stares survivors In
the face is shortage in the food
supply. Every effort, however, is
being put forth to prevent famine,
as supplies Of all kinds are bein g
rapidly shipped into the doomed
city.
SITUATION A PITIABLE ONE.
In the panic many mad things are
being done. Soldiers were obliged
to prevent men and women from
going into doomed buildings. Many
show signs of insanity. Last night
the sufferings OF many from hunger
was pitifpl. Thousands Of people were
sleeping on the hills or stood gazing
with grim faces on the lurid scene
below. Women and children and
little babes in arms we're huddled
together with the injured. The
nearby towns and cities are short OF
food and in q few days will also
be facing q serious shortage
unless relief comes from outside.
RELIEF FUND.
Every city that has so far been
called upon to aid in the San Fran
cisco disaster has spontaneously
responded to the appeal, and it will
not be long before the sufferings
of the many thousands will be re-
leiyed TO some extent.
AT HOME.
The news Of the disastrous earth
quake which occurred Wednesday
in San Francisco, spread with great
rapidity throughout L'Anse and was
discussed with great interest. Con-
siderable anxiety was manifested to
learn the extent Of the catastrophe,
as several residents OF this village
have relatives or friends. living in
or near the city. As near as can be
Ascertained, however, no one from m
here happened to be in the immedi-
ate vicinity OF this appalling
disaster.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-21
MATT HANSEN.

journeys, and these arc frequent, the
kaiser reads almost all day. Nearly
every big station where the imperial
train stops, he sends an adjutant for
all the papers he can lay his hands
on; It does not matter what their con.
tents b. or how insignincant the pa-
pers. ~S
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-21

Bronco Bill-Ds sherih hes posted .
reward Nv 50 csnts ter Roarin' Rube,
dad or alive.
; Crissly Pete -Dat1l b. poor Rubss
anish. When he hears Dc siss nv Dc ~.
ward he'll kin hinsslf-fsr shama.-
Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-21

We have justf peived nice line
OF ladies', q sse and children .
Easter hata Ind Mowers. All the
latest milline( e aeals.
D. LnvzTAN, L'Anse.
We carry : fq liS 81 MCMILLAN
Suits and Pant for \ 20 and Boys.
4LsvJAs, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-21
AMERICAN WOMAN GUIDE.
Touring. Parties in Ancient Athens
shown the Sights by
Young Lady.

There IL In Athens. Greece. young
American girl, Miss Florence Stone.
who makes good living as profess
sional guide. Some time ago, while
travelling in Europe with her mother.
Miss Stone received word that their
fortune had suddenly been lost. Hap
pening to be In Athens, she determined
to remain there and do what she could
toward their support. She tried teach-
ing English for while, but was not
particularly successful In getting
pupils. r
Then. at the suggestion Of q promi-
hent American woman whom she had
accompanied on one or two sightsee-
ing expeditions. she offered her SER
Vices to parties of tourists as . pro-
fessional guide and has made a sue
cess Of It. With education and cul-
ture - well as perfect knowledge
Of modern Greek. she II better able To
impart interesting historical informa-
ton than the ordinary foreign guide.