davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1906-06-13
TREADWELL TOPICS.

Master Gerald Kennedy is expected to arrive on the City of Seattle to visit with Supt. and Mrs. R. A. Kinzie.
 Mir. Harry P. Stow and Mrs. Stow, ac- companied by their little nephew, are expected home on the City of Seattle Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Bennett started out last Saturday evening for a short camping and fishing trip to Aux Lake and returned on Monday afternoon.
 The children of the Treadwell school accompanied by Miss Galloway, Mrs. Tubbs and Mrs. Carpenter, on Thurs day last went across the channel to Sheep Creek on pleasure bent and-they all had good time.
 On Saturday afternoon the gasoline launch "Mabel" was again returned to the waters of Gastineaux Channel, and the members of the TreadweL Yachting Club are looking forward with much pleasure to many enjoyable outings.
 The dance which was given at the TreadweH Club on last Wednesday evening was we'll attended and all those participating in the same report having had very delightful time. With good music and smooth floor, the light, fan tastic toe is very much tat home."
 Mir. R. J. Willis has been under the doctors care during the past week and, while the nature of his ailment has not been at all serious, it has necessitated his remaining at home until yesterday morning, when he again appeared on the scene looking we'll and happy.
 The steamer Leelanaw arrived Sun day morning with full cargo of coal for Treadwel, and after discharging g part of her cargo, proceeded to Valdez for which port she has a consignment of cattle. From Valdez she will return to Treadwell, discharge the balance o1 her cargo of coal and load concentrate; for the Tacoma smelter-
 While the Leelanaw was in port on' of the cattle men who was feeding th' cattle accidentally lost his footing snf fell upon the horns of ore of the steers The brute then tossed the man abou eight feet into the air. The unfoStunat man, Mir. D. If. Wilson, of Pendleton Oregon, was taken to St. Ann's Hospita for treatment, and his wounds wer dressed by Dr. Moore. The man wa very seriously injured and his recover! is doubtfHl-
Douglas Island news., 1906-06-13

Fresh fat Turkeys, Spring Chickens and Hens, CranberrieS, Celery Hothouse Lettuce, P a IFS le y, green Onions, Gu cumbers, Cabbage, Car rrots. $ qu a S h, Pumpkins, Turnips, green and red Pep pers, Tomatoes, Beets Garlic, Onions, Par snips, Sweet Potato s Scotch Kale, Red Cabbage. Fresh Fish Shrimp, Ranch Eggs and Eastern Eggs, Star and Premium Hams and Bacon, Fresh and Pickled Tongues, Bologna and Summer Sau- sage, Fresh Smoked and Salt Herring, Smoked Beef sliced, Boiled Ham sliced, Sour pickles and Dill Pickles, Pickled Olives, Beets and Saur Kraut. Ooligan Spiced Russian Cav far and Sardines, An chovies Cod Fish and Salmon Bellies, Cheese of all kinds, Imported Swiss, Ro- chefort, Edam, Inn perial, B r e akfast Cream, Limburger, Honey in glass jars, Fresh Apple Cider and Vinegar, Fresh Meats and Game at Wholesale and Re- tail,
Douglas Island news., 1906-06-13
COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council held busy session Monday evening.
 The report of the committee on Water Supply showed that the excava- tion for the water reservoir had been completed at total cost of about S45O, The committee on Streets and Public Property reported plans for the park pavilion, the completion of the work at the front of the Natatorium, and recommended that the building be painted, and outlined the plan for a boiler room. The committee also rec commended that the Douglas Hotel building be sold to the highest bidder. The council concurred in this matter and authorized a call for bids. The committee was also authorized to paint the front and sides of the Natatorium' Claims against the city were approved
 e
Douglas Island news., 1906-06-13

NOTICE To WHOM IT. MAY CONCERN: We, the undersigned, owners of the Crystal group of mines, situated at Snettisham Bay, will not be responsible for any debts incurred by Barney Heins, for labor or otherwise. He is working the mine under permit from the owners, subject to a lease.
 SIGNED: GEORGE SKEAyINGToN,
 Agt. for John Tisdale Estate,
 MARTIN OLSON, 5-l6-06 If. JoE KETTLESEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

William F. ~Sheehan, had a busy day at the
West Side court. He was one of the men
who up to the recent meeting of the Ma9is-
trates had little to do. Magistrate Steinert
tool the structures upon his officer much TO
heart at that time and declared hat Sheehan
was one of the best policemen in the city.
He has evidently decided that Sheehan
hal be kept busy hereafter, for he turned
over four cases to him to look after. They
were men parOied on abandonment charges.
He also called on Sheehan to make an in
estigation of a matter in dispute between
a complainant and a defendant. This
caused Sheehan TO be absent from court for
an hour or move.
Magistrate Whitman sat in the jefferson
Market court. His probation officer, Albert
Thomas, has always been one OF the busiest
in his work in the city and has been n of
the three men who for months have been
kept on the jump. Magistrate Whitman
gave Thomas two cases to look after, making
six within a week. In each of these cases
Thomas has looked up the family and friends
of the accused man n in n case has
secured a job for the man, thereby enabling
him to support his family instead OF going
to Jail. As soon as court was over Thomas
left court TO look up the circumstances OF the
two men placed yesterday under his care
on probation.
Last night was the regular meeting Of
all the probation officers at the West Side
court. All were present except James
Walsh, Magistrate Breen's officer, who
has been i'll for a long time. Many OF the
men who had been put on probation came
to the meeting to report, and the signs
Of activity about the place were such as
to indicate that some of the Magistrates
who has paid little attention to the pro-
baton law were beginning to cake their
men work. Several of the men, however,
had nothing 10 do at the meeting.
IL is expected hat when the Magistrates
meet again they will take some concerted
action about enforcing the law and making
all the officers do the work for which they
are paid. The probation officers all declare
that they would prefer real work to acting
as Wallets for Magistrates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
HOKE SMITH HELD AT FAULT.
william Jay elm Says He Is 10 Blame
for Atlanta Riots.

Hoke Smith of Georgia. Secretary of the
Interior in President Cleveland's Cabinet,
was severely arraigned last night in an
address delivered by William Jay Schief-
felin before the Collegiate Club of the Col
legiate Reformed Church at Lenox avenue
and l23d street. The subject Of Mr.. Schief-
felin's address was -Our Duty TO the Negro
in New York, and in the course of his re-
marks he accused the former Cabinet officer
of being responsible for the recent out
RACES in Atlanta through his political
methods. He said:
May Il be said to the shame OF Hoke
Smith that the blood Of the negroes muir
dered in Atlanta is on his head because
Of his methods in politics.
Southern politicians in general came in
for their share of the arraignment when
the speaker accused them Of playing on
the passions OF the more or less ignorant
whites, ~engendering and encouraging race
hat red Of the negro.
There are so 1000 negroes in New York !"
Mr.. Schieffelin continued, and yet you
never saw one OF them begging in the street.
They are always helping each other, they
have a never failing sense Of humor and
are always cheerful and happy
Inc great CTluIe hBhlu1I III hckIO III Jno
North. and in New York in particular, is the
neglect to care for them in any manner, . the
speaker declared. These conditions here, I"
he said. ARE becoming worse. owing TO their
segregatio ion in the Tenderloin and In Har-
lem. The white population takes no ap-
parent interest in their well Icing nor in
their advancement.
Mr.. Schiefielin urged that the churches
do something for the colored population Of
this city and that the white people exercise
more self-restraint and kindness in resenting
their small offences in public places.
Mr.. Schieffelin IL a trustee Of Hampton
Institute and chairman OF the COMMITTEES for
improving the Industrial conditions OF the
negro in New York. He has just returned
from IN South and he believes that there.
as we'll as in the North, "the whole solution
OF the race problem liz race integrity. The
majority of Southern whites believe in race
integrity, but the majority OF blacks are
not Intelligent enough to think about II.
The Northern blacks tend TO segregate, but
left 10 themselves they become degraded;
IL helped they become home loving and
re Specialize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

that time he was planning the organization
Of an amry OF SO. 1000 men to OF crate against
Havana.
The Secretary asked Gen. Miles II he
would recommend some one for the place,
and he said he would do so the next day,
after he had had time to think the matter
over. Gen. Miles wrote the next day sug-
gesting Gen. Shafter. Gen. Miles and Gen
Shafter were old friends.
William Rufus Shafter was born at Gales
burg. Mich, October 10. 1875. His father
was a farmer and the boy spent his early
wears AT the hard tasks Of a farmers boy.
His early education he gained at country
schools in the winter when there was no
work to do at home.
Shafter taught school three years before
the outbreak Of the civil war, When the
war came he entered the Seventh Michigan
Volunteers asa First Lieutenant. deserved
with distinction throughout the a he
was consecutively Major Of the Nineteenth
Michigan Infantry. Lieutenant-Colonel and
Colonel of the Seventeenth United states
Negro Regiment and was brevetted a
Brigndier->;eneral in March, ls05, for meri-
torious service in the Geld.
Mustered out of volunteer service IN
November, 1885, Shafter entered the Regu-
lar army az a Lieutenant-Colonel in Janu-
ary Of the following year. In March, 1867,
Shafter received a Congressional medal OF
honor for distinguished service in the battle
OF Fair Oaks. He was assigned to the
Twenty-fourth Infantry a. it's Colonel IN
1863 and for many succeeding years he saw
hard service in the Indian campaigns in the
F.. West.
= He became a Brigadier-General In 1897
and was assigned to the command OF the
Department of California. When the war
with Spain came Gen. Shafter was made a
Major-General Of Volunteers and was sent
to Cuba in command Of the American forces
OF inv aston.
a. Cen. Skaters army landed at Siboney
and thenceforth he cooperated with Adj
rniral Sam pson. in command Of the fleet
on Santiago. for the reduction of the city.
After Santiago had capitulated there were
some harsh criticisms OF Shafter and his
strategy and for a time il appeared that
tho Sampson-Sohle controversy would be
duplicated by a second quarrel over the con-
duct of the land campaign. The gist OF
the criticism passed upon Skaters cam
pAign was that it had been clumsily done
and at a loss greater than the exigencies of
the problem warranted.
After the close of the Spanish war Gen.
Shafter resumed his command of the De-
, partments Of California and Columbia, re-
manning in the service until June 20, 1901.
when he retired. Since then he had been
living on his ranch at Bakersfield, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST RUFF.
San Francisco's boss Accused OF Manu-
featuring an Heir to an Estate.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 12.-The Evening
Bulletin to-day prints afidavits Of and
long interview with John e. Chretian, now
in San Quentin prison, which charge That
Boss Ruef devised a scheme Of manu-
featuring an heir for the Sullivan estate,
for which offence Chretian was sent to State
prison for ten years. Chretian was an
attorney who made a living out Of theatres
and politics. He had IN agreement with
Ruef by which he was to get one-third of
the legal fees- OF the Public Administrator
business.
A racetrack toutiynamed Sullivan died
leaving IS, 600 in the Hibsrnia Bank Chre-
tan declares that Ruef found a spurious
heir to the estate and drew up papers 70
handle the estate. which Chretian copied.
When Exposure came Ruef. 10 Chretian
declares. destroyed all the paper that in
eliminated him. but Chretian tried to clear
himself and failed. as there was no legal
evidence tn prove that Ruef had any hand
in the forgery and fraud.
The afidavits printed were made in
. August. 1904. and were secured by Gov.
Henry L. Gage when he was preparing to
secure n nomination for reelection. Ruef
anita o1ized Gage. but after these affidavits
were made by Chretian. Ruef turned and
became Cages partisan, but Gage was not
nominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
n. FENBY SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Auditor Of the Texas Pacific Railway sys-
TEN Dangerously wounded.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. l2.-R. Fenby. audi
tor of the Texas Pacific Railway system,
shot himself while alone in a room at his
home. 1871 Maple avenue, to-day and may
die. The bullet entered near the chin,
shatterihg the left jaw, and came out in the
face midway between the left eye and the
mouth. 1t has not been developed whether
the shooting was accidental or Intentional.
DR.. H. L. McLaurin this evening per-
formed a surgical operation, which he says
Mr.. Fenby stood well and rallied nicely.
There is some hope. DR.. McLaurin says,
that Mr.. Fenby will live. He has not re-
covered consciousness sufficiently to make
a statement. Relatives Of Mr.. Fenby
in st. Louis have been telegraphed about
the shooting and are expected to reach
Dallas tomorrow night.
Mr.. Fenby has been with the Gould South
western system lines for nearly twenty
years and il one OF the best known railroad
officials in the country. He is a bachelor.
SIS years old, and has one OF the best private
homes in Dallas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13

Gratis. I hope % have che pleasure Of work
Mr.. Hearst spoke almost at the end OF
the dinner. after he had received ooDs0latory
greetings OF the more siccesnfuf candi-
dates. He said In part:
My friends. l am very grateful for this
testimonial of friendship and very proud of
your expressions Of confidence and esteem.
And not only am ! proud OF this occasion.
but I am proud OF the fight we have made. 1t
was n good hard fight. sword to sword and
shield to shield. and I enjoyed 10 from the be-
ginninG to the end.
] am proud, too, of the cause we fought for.
It is the right. and will be recognized a. right
az soon AS the din and dust and confusion OF
the battle shall subeide.
am proud. also. to think that the cause we
fought for won some success in this campaign
and will win complete success later on. am
just as sure that this partial victory ~foretells a
greater victory as | am that the first faint
flush Of dawn ~foretells the full glory OF the
day.
Our demands are simply that the great pub
lie service corporations shall not include
our Government among their assets or carry
our public servants upon their private pay
rolls.
Our demands are simply that the principles
OF the Declaration Of Independence and Of the
Constitution shall be taken seriously and
applied literally: that the Government shall
be controlled by the majority Of the citizens
and conducted for the benefit OF the whole
people rather than for the special advantage
OF any particular class.
Our demands are simply that the corpora
TONS while allowed to conduct their business
with perfect freedom for their own interests
as long as they do not interfere with the rights
of others, shall not be allowed to control our
politics and debauch our electorate.
Our demands are simply that the trusts
shall not break the laws and buy immunity;
that the legitimate development OF organiza-
ton and combination shall rebound to the
benefit Of the people and not to their injury
through trust extortion and trust oppression.
know that when these ideas are thoroughly
understood they will meet with complete
approval. and will not be considered dan
gerous OF "anarChistic." but will be recog-
nized as just and patriotic.
I wish TO thank you. my friends, for the ex-
pressions you have offered OF your good will
and of your good opinion.
l wish to thank my associates in the bust
ness world for their belief that a man who
conducts successfully businesses amounting
to twelve OF fifteen millions annually IL not
altogether a business idiot and a menace to
legitimate business.
I wish to thank the independent Repub-
Leans and the i~ndebendent labor voters for
their support and for their loyalty in voting
the whole ticket.
wish to thank the trusts and their corrupt
servants in office and in control of party
machinery for their opposition to me. And
I assure them that T will always do my best
to deserve their opposition as long as there
is "a criminal trust to rob the people or a
corrupt official to betray the people.
Judge Seabury, recently elected 10 the
Supreme Court, and others present also
made speeches praising Mr.. Hearst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
81 r MORGAN MARRIED.
The wedding Party In Automobiles Held Up
IN Peekskm for Exceeding speed Limit.

The wedding Party In Automobiles Held Up
IN Peekskm for Exceeding speed Limit.
PoudHKEEPsIE, Nov. l2.-George Wilson
Morgan, State Superintendent Of Elections,
had quite an experience in getting married
Saturday, November 10. The wedding
party, consisting OF Supt. Morgan and his
bride, Miss Helen Eloise Demuth; the brides
parents. Prof. and Mrs. j. Arthur Demuth,
of Oberlin College Conservatory of Music,
oberlin, Ohio; william H. Morgan. brother
of the bridegroom, and John NJ. Siddall. an
old chum and friend of the bridegroom
and his wife. started ron New York a little
after II o'clock in two touring cars to run
10 New Hackensack, Dutchess county.
The Rev. William A. Dumont was for
merly Supt. Morgan's pastor at Hastings
.ou-Hudson and he and his wife have long
been Mr.. Morgan's warm friends. So ar
had been made to have the
wedding at the parsonage saturday after
noon. Miss Gerardlne Woods Morgan.
sister of the bridegroom, had gone out TO the
parsonage on Friday and was awaiting the
bridal party.
A series Of mishaps caused delay until the
party reached Peekskill. where they were
held up by the police for exceeding the
speed limit and all taken to the police sta
ton. That matter being settled the party
had proceeded q few miles when one car
became completely disabled. The entire
compan packed in the other car reached
New Hackensack a little after = p. M,
where a hearty welcome was given the
weary travellers. .
The marriage ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William A. Dumont, the only
additional guests being Mrs. Dumont, thu
three daughters, Misses Anna, Rachel and
Martha. and the son, Master William. The
bride was dressed in a simple travelling
suit. Immediately after the ceremony the
entire company adjourned to the dining
room for refreshments. After a pleasant
evening the bridal company started a little
before midnight for the Nelson House,
poughkeepsie, from which Prof. and Mrs.
Demuth will return to Oberlin. Ohio, the
rest of the party returning to New York.
Supt. Morgan and wife will take up their
residence Immediately at the corner of
Riverside Drive and Eighty-fourth street,
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
ELEC TON
Prohibition Candidate for Governor spent
s8Ok -ErIanger spent Nothing.


ALBANY, Nov. I2.-Mitchell l.. Erlanger
reports that his candidacy for Supreme
Court Justice cost him nothing, directly or
indirectly.
William Carter. Democratic candidate
for Supreme Court Justice in the Seventh
district, spent $500,
Charles B. Brown, Supreme Court Justice
elect for the Eighth district. expended $50.
Frank c. Ferguson, a Democratic candidate
for Justice in the same district, spent $50.
The Prohibition candidate for Governor,
Henry NJ. Randall, spent $9O5, of which $500
was a contribution TO the Prohibition State
committee.
Michael f. Driscoll Of Syracuse ex-
pended 81 800, William W. Cocks 81 ,l4l and
George r. Malby of O~gdensburg s459 Us
successful Republican candidates for Rel C.
sentative in Congress.
These expense certificates were filed J Y
candidates for Senator; Daniel e. Robinson,
d., Elmira, 500; CARL S. Burr, Jr., r., Suffolk
county, $500; II. w. Knapp, r., Clinton
county, SAT-; James A. Emerson, R., Warren
county, So, lis; William T. 0Neil, R., Frank
lin county, $500; W. W. Wemple, r., Schenec-
tady, 81 ,l4s; S. Percy Hooker, r., Genesee
county, t5l2, and A. T. F~ancher, r., Catta-
raugus, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
DIED.

AVERELL.-Suddenly. Monday. Nov. -. Mary
Arents Averell. wife OF William B. Averell,
daughter OF George Arents and Annie W.
Arents.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents. ~
West 57th ST., Thursday. Nov. IS. at II O'Clock,
Intermcnt at woodlawn at the convenience
of family. Please omit flowers.
Entered into life eternal. on Sunday
Nov. II. 1909, Henry Martyr Baird. d. D. LII D.,
beloved husband OF Susan r. Baird and SOD Of
the late Robert and Fcrmine o. A. Baird. Ia ths
18th year Of his age.
Services will DO held at his late residence. Ga
PalIsadc ave- Yonkers N. Y. on Tuesday
Nov. 10. at go i. NJ.
BRADLEY.-Suddenly, at Montciair. N. J, Sstur-
day. Nov. 10. 1905. Herbert husband Of ElvlnG
Weeks Bradley. In his 42d year.
Funeral services Will take place at his late resi-
dence. Woodlands. Eagle Rock Way. Mont.
clair. N. j., on Tuesday. Nov. i2. on arrival ot
train leaving New York. foot of Barclay 81
via L~ackawanna and Western r. r., 10 P. VI.
Carriages In waiting. Foreign papers please
copy.
FARA.-Mrs. Elizabeth Fars. aged II. on Nov
II. at her late residence, iO44 East le4th 81.
New York.
Funeral Wednesday. at l p. M.
FLEITMANN.-On Monday morning. November
IL. 1905, at his late residence. a. West nth st.,
Ewald Fleitmsnn. In the Goth year Of his age.
Funeral services at the Collegiate Church. West
End av. and nth ST.. on Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Interment at convenience ~
family. Kindly omit flowers.
McDowELL.-At Mount Vernon. N. y, Nov. u
1909, seldom Lord Mcdowell. aged - years
Funeral services Will be held at his late residence.
las Crsry aV.. Mount Vernon. on Thursda,
Nov. IS, at 10 O'Clock a. N Chicago. Boston
and Memphis, Tenn, papers please COPY,
MILLIKEN. Suddenly. Saturday. Nov. 10, at Ncv
York Hospital. Edward Fullerton Mlliken
Funeral from his brothers residence. 10 Yves.
tain st., on Tuesday morning, Nov. IS, At II gp
O'Clock. service Hillside Cemetery
Plainfeld. ". j.. on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. ~.
at 2aD O'Clock. lntcrment later In l. ynchburg
Va.
O'SHEA.-Sister NJ. Antolnlta O'Shea, At ~. Nu.
cents Hospital. Monday. Noe. r.. ALAN.
Funeral services at 81. Vlncents Hospli,
Wednesday, Nov. a. at 10 A. NJ
PAREr.-On Sunday. Nov. II. at her rcSidrn.r
Essex Feils n. j. Emily L.. widow NJ to',
Pnret and daughter Of the late Rufus Stor,
Funeral services will be held at her reSlicnr'
at 1870 Wednesday mornins on arrival NJ tra.n
leaving Chambers st.. Erie Railroad. a. 2
O'Clock. IL Is kindly requested that no noVrr,
he sent. lnterment private.
WISE, sunday, Nov, II. Eliza Power Vys,
the beloved wife % Thomas Andrew W
In the 10th year Of her age.
Funeral from 81. Leo's Church, Fast ssth -.
between Fifth and Madison ayes, at 10 O'cln. :
Tuesday morning. Chicago and foreign pag. -
please copy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-13
FOR BRYAN
with a Dinner q Month From Now to the
Summer Of 1908.

The Commercial Travellers Anti-Trus {
League, which planned the reception o
William J. Bryan in this city when he re-
turned from his trip around the world last
summer. opened permanent headquarters
yesterday in the Victoria Hotel and decided
to start an educational campaign" looking
to the nomination of Mr.. Bryan as the
Democratic candidate for President in 1908.
Commercial travellers, actively engaged
on the road, are to form a travelling COM
mittee," with liberty to establish Bryan
clubs in all parts Of the country. 1t was
also resolved TO establish a record bureau.
This bureau is TO gather data on the open
scandals of the Administration for use in
the next Presidential campaign. The
league will give a dinner at least once a
month and ask MIR. Bryan to come to the
first.