davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
rnIkinr Rehind Her RncIr.

"Don't you know, DEAR" said his
wife, sweetly, that it is wrong to talk
behind a persons backY
He was trying to button her waist
at the time, and really there seemed to
be provocation for his remarks.-Phll-
adelphia Public Ledger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

II the shah Of Persia were to be de-
prived Of his income he could still
make sure Of being one Of the richest
men in the world. He would only have
to sell his ornaments, gems and pre-
cious stones to become possessed OF
about $S5,OOO,OOO, the sum at which
the magnificent collection is valued.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
Newspapers are beginning to flour

Newspapers are beginning to -four
ish in Italy. The first in circulation
and enterprise is the Evening Courier
of Milan, with 10000 circulation and
an equipment of American Hoe press
es. The Tribune of Rome is next in
circulation and influence, with an out.
put of 100000 copies daily.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

you have to refuse a good many
girls jobs during the course of day?'
Yes" said the head of the firm.
And yet they always go out smil
ing. How do they manage it?"
Il tell 'em we think it inadvisable
to employ extraordinarily beautiful
girls. louisville Courier-Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

Levi P. Morton, former vice presi-
dent of the United States. is over 80
years old, but still as active as he was
thirty years ago. He gives close at
tention to his financial affairs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
Box S2l, DeGraff. Ohis.
hartman, Columbus, Ohio.

Box S2l, DeGraff. Ohie.
DR.. s. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Dear SIR
l was terrible sufferer from pelvic
weakness and had headache continuously
l was not able to do my Homework fol
myself and husband.
wrote you and described my condi.
tion as nearly as possible. You recon-
mended Peruna. took four bottles OF
it and was completely cured. l think
PCruna a wonderful medicine and have
recommended it to my friends with the
very best of results. Esther M. Miner
Very few OF the great multitude Of
women who have been relieved of some
pelvic disease or weakness by Peruna
ever consent to give testimonial to be
read by the public.
There are, however, q few courage
GUS, self sacrificing women who will for
the sake Of their suffering sisters allow
their cures to be published.
Mrs. Miner is one of these. In her
gratitude for her restoration to health
( cpATrEIT she is willing that
= ,FTTEp 70 the women of the
DIR. HARTMAN whole world should
1 ~ know it. A chronic
invalid brought back to health is no
small matter. Words are inadequate
TO express complete gratitude.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

A London court has ruled that a
physician can collect a fee for advice
transmitted over the telephone. This
must be what is known as absent treat
ment-Atlanta Constitution.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
HnWApn 2 RllprnN

Assayor and hemist. Leadville, Colo.
specimen prices: Gold, silver, lead, 81; gold
silver, Use; gold, soc; zinc or copper 81. Cyan
sent on Applicant n. Control and umpire work
solicited. References: Carbonate National
Bank
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

Too often man will do a mean act
merely because he has confidence In his
ability to square himself by Offering an
apology.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

Sometimes a man attempts to cover
up his sins by donating a small per
sent Of the spells to charity,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

They dined all alone at 8 g.
On oysters they dined and 8.S.
And he asked his dear KS
To tell him his IS
When they 8 tS-a-t8 at S:S.
Houston Post,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
hamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustaohian Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a milling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure, Send for
Circulars, free.
- F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

lITe st. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases
lilo permanently cured by DR.. Kline's Great
.ho.., Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE 81 trial
polite and treatise. DR., r, 81, Kline, DID,, 9Sl
Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
CURED OF GRAVEL.

Not Single Stone has Formed Since
Using Doan's Kidney Pills.
]. D. Daughtrey, music publisher,
of Suffolk, Va, says: During two or
three years that 1 had kidney trouble
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

DO you suffer much with the hui
Nudity, Mrs. Flanigan?"
mo, mum; sure, the doctor SEE as
it's the dyspepsy. Baltimore Amer
ican.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

invalid brought back to health is no
small matter. Words are Inadequate
TO express complete gratitude.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature S2sss sss Of ZaEzZzZ4

During 1905 there were wrecked,
burned and foundered at sea 297
steam vessels, of a net aggregate ton
mage of 253,611, and 296 sailing YES
sells of 214,6 900 tons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

A man whose grammar is bad is at a
disadvantage in introducing himself.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

Virginla-Do you think l will have
any difficulty in learning to float, Jack ?
Jack enthusiastically mo, indeed.
With a little practice, I'm sure you
could fly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-28

she is willing that
the women of the
whole world should
know IL A chrouic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
PLAINFIELD HORSE SNOW.
New yorh EShlmtors auccessfui IN open.
ing nay.

PLAINTIFF, n. j., June AT the opening
OF the third annual horse show Of the Plain
field Riding and Driving Cub to-day New
York exhibito rs we're very successful. There
were fourteen classes and Sew York hurse
captured Ave nrsts. four seconds, one third
and three fourths, the owners being J, W
Hartman, George Watson, Mrs. 4 o. Van
heusen. I. q. Plant. n. &. McElwain. r. n.
Moore and John DOYLE. Miss Emily VI. Bed
ford Of Brooklyn. with Patsy Palmer, took
first prize in the combination and saddle class
against sixteen competitors. C.. W. Watson's
Lord Baltimore, who won tho 1000 prize at
the sSiiimoIe shoT; COX one arst PRIZE ard
other event. The awards
nnfis, Pnisy Psimsi: Ms Emily i; nedii,ordi:
HarIiinaa, New YORK; fourth. Union Walter P,
bsrTs;foIa, Wi[iiap Palmer smith; Plai1 ,R
bssss! saR William ! '' Y eod !. sA fii. h1%'ade.a' 'oa''"'
Branch. New IyoTk; second, biil.en; T, G; Plant,
SsItlmor1eH' 'o oartf FiSrss. Carr brothers, New TofE,
Class aides Saddle Horses ove5 isl sandss.
nTddsn 6y Mss Beach second; Patsy Palmer. Miss
by Mrs. Edward r. Laderwing. fourth,
laughing Water and ChIeftsin. j, ". Hartman,
New York hrs,; Blue Grass and IA tZenjsmme KID,
B Bisn9rs STOCK 6. W FaT Ws, seGons Sal Tine nia ts ahd t TRe
Fan and LAodamia. George Watson, New York
hopnds-slgnet; Wesichester Farm al orsngs'
hf Gas Sn s. s- Ess.fnfHitss sf L ha 2lsaeeRi sd' Poa,
Walter :, Bliss; Bs = INST; Blue Bel v1 TNnso
Palmer smith. Plalnneid, third; sebAtor. A, c, Vail,
1cIass = 'g%fn,Binesshry, Charles =, W, MeGu,-
shsnk; PiaIansla; ;oeo 9S|l, aa me + Ms; L ah nGoy y
Hooicy. Plainneld, fourth.
Glass ls-Saddle horses owe, ~ and not exceed.
town y: nrs'; RoxsnS Ill, ISsep a,,d daT r. ac u; Sss'
New York. third; Gibson Gin. n. r. Moore, New
York. fourth.
Class ,s-PaiTs Of horses in harness. over 1872
Watson, nrst; Banker and Broker. John Doyle.
New IoEl. second; batsles1e and 3D., To n hawk
ess, II. q. RynRie, P%lainheld, fourth.
Class i-Horses shown 10 wagons-Sadie Nc
hrsts: Miss Banahan, v. J. ssulineld, Piainneld. sec.
t Sndi k NeIu. el Ba Ws.I IL a. 3 o' pqeRry l' SoT Sf fofFf.
fourth.
Gas; 1s-Po9i.s in harness: no, exceeding ~
H.; Lsy e 9;sn Srs : scs S%TSs. p SiSiHSsid' ,s NH:
Psaa,l:ss,, carr brothers: New YotE second:
Sunny Jim. Mrs. 4. o. Van Heusen, New YORK,
fourth.
Glass Io-Horses In harncss-Lord Baltimore.
c. W. Watson. Baltimore frst: Blue Bell. Tonso
Salvage. Newark. second: Blue Grass Boy, Elslnore
Stock Farm, third: Sinner, MS. 4. q. Van Hueson,
New York. fourth.
Class q -Saddle horses over is hands up 10 carry
ing 2o0 pounds Somerset, Joseph Larocque, Jr.,
BernArdsville. hst; Elsa, Otto 4. Kahn: Norris
town, second: Scott Montrose. Charles Holoway.
MorrtStown. third: determination. {. W. Watson.
Baltimore, fourth.
Class S-Hunters-Appltiack Charles ". Fisk,
plHinffld- nrSt. TelPnh0ne. = Harold Freeman.
Morrstown, second; Arch Light, Peter Hauck. Jr,
Newark. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
WNHiEV tvTFR1 rItflnI M.
'sTuegie's Pfutrise IN Nt,r U0uid tines
t00'I0 nun fbhs n traT Z sFrteH mt

PiftsHtRa, jm" Tits motnins the
hnst stih" WIS driven In Inc tninn itailfoad.
which CONNECTS Tho walHth fillfutd svs.
tom With miy ~ the hrgrat plants ~ me
P','shufG district and gives Inc Penn
stlvnnin ft,ilrmd Tho mos, fofmi dallr
rival v has ever known fhe tonnage ~.
s'frd Tho Walush will approximate about
ionFl"oo tons teoflv. IN whioi, tho return
VIII 10 q ttine le,a than ti r~t ton ~ The
'fnuld lnes fUr tho ifttstuts district
Tho cnnncction with tho tnion Railroad
lots tho Wabash into almost every lnrse
Plant w The p%ittelmtg district, and marks
VIC CLOSING NJ the agrnpmcnt which Andrew
!afhrfle entered into nve years ago with
the. V!ulds, when Mr.. Carnegie promised
nat " tho Wabash would come into plttA.
h,rg the carnegie Steal Company would
give " one fuirth ~ itA businesa and would
alHo connect u up with the Union Railroad.
burg district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
BRITT AND M'GOVERN HELD.
magistrate Thinks Madison square Garden
Bouts Violated the Law.

Jimmie Britt, the fighter, was dlaap-
pointed when he walked into jefferson
Market police court yesterday afternoon
and learned that an hour earlier MaRtetrat
Breen had held him in $500 bail for Special
Sessions IA well "a Terry MoGovern. Harry
Pollok, lin Hurst and other persons oon-
neced with tho boxing bout In Madison
Square Garden on the night Of May %.
Britt asked a lt Of questions. He said
he had some %sparring engagements to Gil
before no went back to the Wos.
Cant ] give n bond and go ahead with
my dates2 Can't l give a bond and not
come back here for the triali' he asked.
he declared hat there was sonnet hing
back Of the scheme to hold him here and
t hat he was going to find out all about 1t
None Of the defendants was in eourt
when Magistrate Breen gave out his de-
cision Henry j. Goldsmith. attorney for
the Twentieth Century Athletic Club, was
present. So was A.. H. G. Evans, repre-
senting Third Deputy Police Commissioner
Mathot. Inspector Schnittberger and Police
Captain Hodgins of the Tenderloin station
house. Tim Hurst is in Boston improving
the national game and McGovern is in the
Berkshires with his family.
After holding the defendants in $500 for
Special Sessions Magistrate Breen adj
journed the proceedings TO June IS to give
all the defendants time to get back to New
York and furnish new bonds. The Magis-
trate declared in his decision that while there
was nothing in the evidence to show that a
prizefght had taken place there was yet
enough testimony to indicate that there
was an encounter which came within the
statute. The Court criticised it as a de
fiant and reckless disregard of the penal
delusive subj erfuge."
The ~farcical legerdemain in the pre-
tended init iation Of a multitude of so-called
members" said the Court. was a crude
and impudent attempt to make the law a
mockery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
THIRTY FOOTERS RACE.
Affair VIM Opening Contest for New York
Yacht Club Design Glass.

The New York Yacht Club opened its season
Yesterday with a race for the one design 80
footers. II was sailed Off Glen Cows and
six yachts started. The prize was a model
Of the class given by the model committee
OF the club. The wind was east and duite
fresh and the committee sent the Yachts
from the starting line of Motifs Point to the
scotch Caps Buoy. then To a mark of Oak
Neck and then home. 1t was a beat on tho
first leg. The man ruNerins for position nj
the start was very keen and the. Adelaide.
Cora Nia and Alera were across the line TOO
soon They were recalled by the committee.
but the owners did not hear the recall and
kent on The other three were the Atari,
Dahinda and Nicola II
The starting signal was made at clo o'clock
On thf %windward leg the Affair did good work and
overlook the yachts that started ahead Of her.
II was a reach To the second mark and q nun with
splnnskers home. The Affair kept he, position and
crossed the finishing line S. teconds ahead Of the
Adelaide and won the. race The Adelaide. Cara
Mia and Alera were disqualified, and the second
pnze was won BY W. Butler Duncan, Jr's, Dahinda,
although she was far back. The Nicola II. was
third. The summary:
NOBEL COMMITTEE PEIEk FOR 10 roorERs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
c. j. BURNS DISCHARGED.
Magistrate Tighe Calls Complaint OF At
enTpted Abduction Far Fetched.

Magistrate Ttghe Calls Complaint OF At.
tempted Abduction Far Fetched.
Christopher j. Burns. the insurance agent
who was arrested a week ago charged with
attempted abduction. the complainant being
Agent Folk Of the Cbildren's Society, was
discharged from custody by Magistrate
Tighe in the Adams street police court,
Brooklyn, yesterday. Magistrate Tighe
characterized the arrest as an outrage.
Burns had advertised in the personal
column of the Herald for a ffteen-year-old
girl Of good form to act as his secretary
and companion at matinees A decoy
letter was sent him and he made ar engage
ment TO meet the alleged Dorothy Hicks
at a furnished room house in jay street.
near Willoughby street. At the appointed
time the police arrived and arrested Burns
on a charge OF attempted abduction.
Burns's counsel said there Was no such
crime, and there was no evidence that Mr..
Burns had abducted or intended to abduct
anybody,
"The complaint is the furthest fetched
charge that ever came befor me-" said
Magistrate Tighe. y shall discharge the
accused. His arrest was outrag eous.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
WANTS TO MARRY IN TONES.
Meyer, Murder Suspect, Asks u. 8. Marshal
Permission.

Vim q ti
Marshal Henkel received yesterday a
letter containing a rather unusual request.
The letter was signed by Wilhelm Meyer,
the alleged German murderer now in the
Tombs pending eXtradition, and asked that
Marshal Henkel grant him permission TO
marry Miss Sophia Christian, the young
m who accompanied him to this coun-
try and was arrested with him.
The letter. which was written by a Tombs
clergyman at Meyers request, follows:
MARSHAL HESKEL: Sophie Christian and
/ are very anxious to get married and have
been informed that we have to get your per-
mission TO do this. II had been our intention
to get married as soon as We reached this
country. But on account Of our arrest upon
our arrival here we have been prevented In
doing this. Would you be kind enough to
allow us to become husband and wife and
give us your permits sion as quickly as possible,
as we would like to be married before leaving
here. Your early answer will greatly oblige.
1t will place Miss Christiani in a far better
position II she returns TO Germany as my
wife. Yours very truly.
WILHELM MEYER.
The marshal wrote Never at onoe that for
his part he had no objection TO Meyer mar
rying the girl, but that as both are German
subjects Meyer had better write to the
German Consul General about il.
Meyer and the Christiani woman we're
arrested while landing here from the Graf
Waldersee OF May IA. Meyer is accused OF
having strangled his aunt, Mrs. Marie Vogel,
at Wildungen, Germany. Her body was
found packed in a trunk with chloride OF
lime just after Meyer took the steamer.
The general impression is that Meyer would
like to marry the Christiani woman, as she
is about the only witness against him. If
she is willing, it is said that nothing can be
put in the way OF the marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
POLO.
Rockaway Team Wins the Country Club
Guns.

Cups.
Teams OF four from the Rookawa y Huntine
Club and the Country Club Of Westchester
met in a match for the individual cups at
the Country Club Of Westchester yesterday.
1t was the only tournament match that will
be played there this spring and the frat held
since 1904, the field last season having been
under repair. August Belmont, Sr., W.
Russell Grace, H. Townsend Davis and J. c.
Cooley filed the positions as named for the
home team. the total handicap being eleven.
Rockaway's players were W. A. Hazard,
No. /; J. A. Rawlins, No. 2; Sidney c. Love,
No. 5. and Paul J. Rainey, back. the team
handicap being ten. Reginald Brooks, Meadow
Brook, was referee.
The visitors won easily without the need Of
their handicap allowance Of one goal. Hazard
got four in the total OF nine goals earned, a
safety penalty making the Rocka way score
9H to s for the Country Club, all made o.
Cooley.
The Phila delphia Country Club and Brvn
Mawr Polo Club have united in a tournament
from Tomorrow 10 June %. The entries and
schedule.
Country club Cups, a. Bela-- TO. morrow. Bryn
Philadelphia nrst; June II fnsi
Bryn Mavr Cups, at. Btyn " June -, Bryn
Mnwr. hrst and second. June IG, nnal, R5rkaway
and winners Of June Il,
Woodcrest Cups. at Bsln June IL, Rocka why
and Philadelphia hrst. June 10, Bryn Mawr second
and white Marsh, June Il, BPM Mawr. hrsI and
winners OF June 10; June q Anal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
WIlIlMII1Y AT PRICES

The largest dealers. the largest six story building
worn and second hand Auto me biles in America.
Tw II we 'oG GSnt tb FIJI AZ, you al out n Tying .,
trance. 500 up: oLpSMoelLE .TonncauS ss?i
PASHA2DS, 81, 100 to 5000, Reo. $500: Wayne. $500
RoCHEr-SCHNEIpER. side entrance, 5000
DECAUVlLLE, four cylinder. 5000 White
Steamers, $3.50 10 1913 Pope -Toledos 'a4-S0 1851
Stehrns, $50.
FIFTEEN LOCOMOTIVES, at $500, $1,000, sl7o1
1850, $500 aud s.. 5o0. In all the models.
Pierce Arrows, side entrances, all models, In.
cludtng. 1900, 81 SOD UP; Winton Touring, $500; Peer
less. $3.50 10 81 $40: new $500 Darracq rs horse
5000. Franklin ronneau $3.50. Thomas. 1905. forty
dIty horse. 1890
Some High Powered Runahouts-Cheap.
Also JOHN WANAMAkER'S stoC. OF Tires and
Sundrics Of prices ihat make competition inpossi
ble.
When you want Autos see Pioneers and those
that know" DEMONSTRATIONS CHEERFULLY
given customers.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
Mammoth Building Black and White Sicus,
21.24o West iith ST. near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
BERMUDA REGATTA.
Lively Entertainment Provided for the
Visiting lachtsrnen.

HAMPTON. Bermuda. June a regatta
was held here to-day in honor Of the American
vachtsmen who came here on the yachts
Tamerlane and Gauntlet the two contestants
that finished in the race from New York for
the Upton cup. in which the Tamerlane won.
The affair was a great success. The day
was observed as a public holiday. The city
was g ayly decorated, and a military oahq
furnished music. Thousands witnessed the
race, the course being round III" island.
Tomorrow tho Yacht club will entertain the
visit ors, and a dinner in Their honor will be
given at the Princess Hotel on Saturday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Ten Millions In Mineral water.

The National Water Com pany has been
incorporated under the laws Of Wisconsin
with $4,o0o,O0o 7 per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred stock and $4,000, 900 common The
men behind it are Herman Ellis, president
Of the Wilson DistilGng Company, William
A. Marburg, A. NJ. Young and H. G. Runkle.
pany the White Rock Mineral Spring Com
pany Of Waukesha, Vie. Two mil lion
dollars Of the preferred stock and 49, 600. 900
Of the common are TO be issued for the
purchase Of this mpany, The remainder
is to be held in tho treasury and used from
time to time for the acquisition of other
mineral spring porerties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
BERTHE CLAICHE TO TESTIFY.
WIN BE Called for the Defence on Police.
man MOrtOn's Trial for Perjury.

Berthe Claiche, the French girl Of the
Tenderloin who pleaded guilty to man
slaughter for killing Emil Gerdron and was
sentenced to not less than two years and
two months at Auburn. will be a witness
for Policeman Harry Morton, formerly OF
the vice squad, who will be put on trial for
perjury on Monday. A matron from Au-
burn went to the Tombs yesterday to take
Berthe away, but Col. Townsend, counsel
for Morton, had obtained an order from
Judge Cowing in General Sessions keeping
her in the Tombs.
The pc rjury charge against Morton
grows out Of the Claiche trial. The girl
says she will go on the stand and tell the
truth, Her story, she says, will not hurt
Morton, but may hurt other policemen.
Two former members OF the vice squad,
Martineau and Bilaffer, will be witnesses
a gainst Morton. Morton testified at the
Claiche trial that after Gerdron had been
arrested he said to the girl, IF you have me
pinohed I'll kill you 1t is now alleged that
Gerdron could not speak English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
FIRED THE SLEUTH OUT.
Lookout At Alleged Poolroom Accused OF
O%bstructing O Policeman.

John Dunn, a husky person with red hair,
was before Ma gistrate Wahle late yester-
day afternoon to answer a charge Of inter-
fering with an officer, He hurled a cop
bodily from a doorway over which he stood
guard, Dunn was held In $500 bail for ex-
animation to-day. Friends gave bail for
him.
The police have been Watching the prem
ises at 10 Grand street, where they suspected
a poolroom was doing business. Detec-
tives Quinn and Curran Of the Macdouga |
street station saw a young man enter the
plaoe yesterday, Curran made a hot race
TO get in too. He ran into Dunn, who threw
him out. Both the detectives say Dunn is
a lookout and doorman. They arrested him
Grran had no warrant when he tried to.
enter the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

ern Paolfd vii taks 81 me tfahe N tlde.
water ~ OAKLAND After yesterdays de-
cfesnt ueprgs 4 Ouult'a M geTN4fed "a
eeftign that he wOuii hHvs tho first rad
running aorIra Tho I htNl states from
udcwa'ef ~ tho Pacific ~ Underwater On
tho Atlantic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
WARD WINS FIRST MATCH.
Beats Little In other Preliminary
Contest for Davis Cup.
special CGble Despatch to THE 81

,.peffnT tGb7F DtspdTN 70 IHF NVN,
NEWPORT. Wales. June PLAY in the pre-
liminary matches OF The lawn tennis tourna
ment for the Dwight +. Davis international
challenge cup was begun here to-day. tie ma.
tions opposed being America and Australasia.
Holcombe nsrd. An e~lca. beat |. o. Poide-
vim. Australasia, in the first contest OF the
singles 60, Ct. $.
In the other contest TO-DAY Az Welding,
Australasia, beat Raymond u. iIt!", America.
8-2. Sc. CT.
Ward VIII rcx' meet WildinR and Little VIII
compete with Poidevin.