davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
tOp ~ rW0 rmsrs ~ oye nv.
TWa y prsluHs NJ vary ttesulWa raw tbeut
q 0Igs A-AeTap 0,er DT0wHed ttaH.

n WIZ SAetNu WNNF WIN
Policeman Mahoney NJ tho West Forty.
seventh s,feet station had a busy day yea.
terday. Ne and Policeman MoOowan wcre
hrrd u and mauled hy q Wea, Sid crowd
~ & m O'Clock In tho morning while on their
way 10 the station house Mahonsy spent tho
forenoon In the West Side court arraianlng
a man who was charged With shooting
MCGOWAN Ia the log lie went on post along
Eleventh avenue In the afternoon, and In q
little while Was notified that the body Of .
man waa floating In tho river a. the loot 81
Forty-fourth street, Because HE plans for
hauling tho body ashore didn't coincide
with those Of a lot Of longshoremen. Ma
honey had his uniform ripped on in a
struggle TO keep from being thrown into the
river.
Mahoney and MCGOWAN say they were
passing a saloon at Thirty-ninth street and
Eighth Avenue In plain clothes when they
saw a youth dragging a girl by the shoul-
ders. He became abusive n ran away
to arrest him. He ran and az, they followed
some one fired a shot which entered the
calf Of McGowan's right leg. After he had
fought of the crowd that followed him.
kanoney caught the runs way. who said he
T~hirty-ninth street, MCGOWAN vent to
Roosevelt Hospital and had the bullet
yanked out Of his leg.
In court MCGOWAN said he wasn't certain
that Reiner was the man who shot him.
How could ! have shot him in the calf
Of the leg when | was running away from
him?' the prisoner asked the Court.
How did the prisoner get that eye9' asked
Magistrate Walsh, referring to Reiner's
right eye, which was pulled and swollen TO
four times its size.
He fell into an elevator pillar said
MCGOWAN, regardless Of the fact that the
nearest elevated line was a block away
from the place.
Reiner said he got into trouble beca Use he
saw a young woman drinking In a saloon
with the two policemen and asked her to
go home. He said MCGOWAN kicked him in
the eye while he was down. Reiner was
held In 81, 900 bail for a further hearing.
Mahoney was back just before court
adjourned in the afternoon with Danle
Flynn OF 5l4 West Twenty-seventh street,
whom he charged with assaulting him.
Mahoney's trousers were torn, his coat
ripped, and he said he had bruises from head
to foot The cop explained that when he
was trying to drag the headless body OF a
man ashore, Flynn insisted on telling him
how to do it, and when Mahoney insisted
friends jumred on him and tried to roll him
off the dock. Mahoney said he finally got
hold of his gun and collared Flynn.
Il didn't mean any harm, Flynn told the
Court. Il saw this fellow floating around
in the water for a long time without any
head, and l felt sorry for him. thought
he'd been In long enough, 70 / tried to help
him out, and the COP got sore
Flynn was fined 50. which he paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
SOCIALIST UNIONS CALL.
Want a Labor Convention TO DO Something
for Meyer and Haywood.

Wv - ~ ~ wv SSh''N '''''Hb
for Meyer and Haywood.
The United Hebrew Trades, composed Of
the Socialist trade unions of the East Side,
issued an address to "all labor unions Of
the United States" asking them to unite
in a call for a national convention Of labor
organizations in Washington to protest
against the trial of Meyer and Haywood
for the Steunenberg murder. 1t d%enounces
the capitalist system and declare that the
charges are made to discredit the Western
Federation of Miners.
will the American workingman ever
awake?" it says. will he ever become
conscious Of his rights and duties? Will
he forever permit the manufacturer asso-
citation and the mine owners association to
rule the land2 Will capitalism forever
dictate the laws Of this country?
"Now is the time for a una nimous protest
on the part OF the working people and all
other liberty loving men and women. Let
labor bodies, come together in the city Of
Washingto where now capital rules SUI
preme, and let the unanimous and emphatic
voice Of organized labor be heard through
out the land in condemnation OF the in
famous tactics Of the enemies Of the working
class. The convention shall adopt such
resolutions and measures TO enforce the
resolutions as shall make II impossible for
the capitalist ridden Judges to deny justioe
10 the leaders OF the working class
The convention, the address says, will
take place II 100 local unions express their
willinRnees TO send deleRatss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
PERIL LET LOOSE.
He Pleads Guilty Of Commercial swtndiing
and Escapes Prison.

Henry H%irschmann of Hirschmann Bros,
a wholesale hosiery firm which failed for
about sloO, 900 in 1904. got of with a sus-
pended sentence in General Sessions yester-
day after having pleaded guilty to larceny.
Hirschmann's partner was his brother
Josenh.
tile a gencies." said Judge Foster, "on which
you got goods which you sold and you
turned the Proceeds into real estnte, which
you then mortga ged tn the limit. The
money YOU got in that way you turned over
TO your relatives, 80 that It was kept within
a little circle. You have made res; tuition
as far as possible, however, and l am going
to take that into consideration. Men like
You imperil the mercantile reputation of
the community"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
SAYS THERE'S NO DRUG TRUST.
chicago Leader In the Trade Asserts That
Roose, cit VIII he Ignored.

CHICAGO, June 1e.-"We shall ignore
President Roosevelt's criticisms Of the
alleged drug trust and his threat to in
Veetigate it, said Charles NJ. Avery.
president Of the Chicago branch Of the
Illinois Pha maceutical Association, as he
stepped aboard a Goa oh Of the special train
which carried $50 druggists to Peoria to-day
70 attend the twenty-seventh annual meet
ing OF the organization.
In the first plac e " he said, %there lie no
orug trust; therefore, II would be folly for
US to take up the subject. There viii be
no action of anyfkind taken. The matter
vii not be referred to: The organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Chicago to Have Trolley Cars.

CHICAGO, June 1e.-The City Council
made a hit last night by passing the ordi-
nanoes which mean the substitution Of
ele ctrio cars on all lines OF the city for the
rumbling relics of the p~aleozoic age which
have furnished transportation here. 1t is
predicted that most OF the West Side system
will be trolleyized within sixty days and
much of the North Side within ninety
Changes on the South Side will be completed
before December /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Mayors Son Goes to street Paving.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 1e.-Boone
Thompson. son Of Mayor Thompson, who
is president of the Kalamazoo Stove Com
pany, went to work on the streets yester-
dav. Young Thompson, who is a giant
physically, finished his years work at Kala-
mazoo College last week. Mayor Thomp-
son has been quoted as saying that he
Thought the young men Of to-day should
be taught hard manual labor like their
fathers" Young Thompson seems to like
his paving job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
CARNEGIE stee, Co. Reneus n Lease.

PrrTsBURo, June 1e.-The Carnegie Steel
Company to-day signed a new twenty-one
year lease for the site occupied by the Lower
Union mills at an increase Of $s4 600. The
lease covers twenty acres and unless re-
newed would nave expired with the close Of
the present year. The Denny estate. which
owns the property, offered to sell the site
to the steel company for S2,ooo,o0o, but the
offer was declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Ilg. DOolsy
The Food We Eat

"ous hsyFo COZ . Isaey JOE
poilaa food products eut "
. sstsh basin, se' wss pre-.
NOTED ~ sssspIH' pufs Leaf
ised on m A1ss " NJ aias
iaethFyi"
" ilu' N ali ,uf.fnsd GOT wsit
In ~ end Tn viiisla fell
into o lard ,snt en- was NOT
seen aea,a on'ii ne eos. Fnsd
up o, . iash nabis restaurant
In New YORK
This 10 ire best ,hina yet
wHWsn On the SUSPECT N
sppesss In the eursn, Iasas
" eoilsTs Don't fau 10 Gst
copy Of yoHf n%ewsdesist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Erie Buys Tract Of Hackensack Meadows.

The Erie Railroad Company has pur-
chased from the Hackensack Meadows
Company thr ough the Erie Land and I'm
provement Company seventeen plots OF land
consisting of ffty-four acres on the Hacken-
sack Meadows, in the township OF kearny,
for 500 900. The deed executing the trans
fer was recorded yesterday afternoon at the
office of Register James G. Clarke in Jersey
CITY. The Erie will utilize the land in widen
ing its roadbed and increasing its express
facilities between Jersey City and Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

The net receipts from the recent garden
partyal brooklyn in aid Of st. Mary's Hos
pital amount to $1,000, which is larger than
those of any Of the sixtetn preceding par
ties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Yaou,s Murder an American Contractor.

Yaquis Murder an american contractor
Ell PAso, Tex, June ie.-News cached
here to-day that W.. r. slnkard, a railroad
contractor OF Fl Paso. has been killed by
Yaoui Indians in Sonora. Mexico. He wss
engaged in carrying out q .grading contract
for The CAnanea, Yaqu River q Pacific
Railroad, Q Southern Padhc enterprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Made q Hudson County Park Commissioner.

Palmer Campbell Of Hoboken was re-
appointed a member Of the Hudson County
Park Commission for a term Of two years by
Judge John A. Blair in the Court Of Common
Pleas, Jersey City. yesterday. He is general
manager for the Hoboken Land and I'm.
provement Company.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
Notice Of Public Works.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Lee county, Miss,
will. on Monday, the I'd day of July,
1906, at two o'clock p. M, at the court
house in the city Of Tupelo, Miss,
award the contract for doing the fol-
lowing public works, to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, at public outcry, the
board reserving the right to reject any
and all bids and readvertise, the con-
tractor to give bond in double the
amount of his bid.
For bridge across Chiwappa Creek on
Okolona and Shannon road.
For repairs on bridge across Smith s
creek on Verona and Smithville road.
For repairs on Mud creek bridge on
Saltillo and Birmingham road.
For bridge across Mud creek canal on
Saltillo and Tupelo road.
For levee in Mud creek bottom on
Saltillo and Tupelo road.
For new bridge on east end Town
creek levee on Tupelo and Fulton road
By order of the Boz I'd, this the 7th
day Of June, 1906.
6. w. LONG, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
CUNrORN.

Hoa GIy Mitchsl OF Tap 10 visited
his parents last week-Our Boys de
feated the "Little laps here twice in
d baseball contest last week Charlie
Epting is at home from the Starkvile
school for the vacation Miss Fannie
Swafford of Verona is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. lin Foster-Bounie Dalrymple
is at hom, AGAIN after years school,
ing at Due West, S. CT S. Greene
made business trip to Starkville the
first of the week Miss Bessie Johnsey
of Corinth is visiting relatives here this
week Miss Clifford Kinds is visiting
relatives in Tupelo this week Mrs.
G. M. Johnsey took pleasure trip to
Gulf Port, and other cities on the coast
last week IN company with friends from
bonneville and Corinth-C. L. Bryson
was on the sick list first of the week
E. w. Cochran and family visited rel
atives at BALDWIN Sunday Miss Mary
Grisham and Mrs. Duke Weems went to
Tupelo last Wednesday Frank Kin
cannon, the popular Circuit Clerk OF
the county, was here on business We'd
nesday.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
days to make the return trip and
many had frost bitten feet from
the cold.
The Small Farm.

Here is the advice that F. P.
Sergeant, commissioner general
Of the National Bureau Immi-
grafton, gives to Texas:
1t would be to the best inter-
est of the people of Texas if
those owning large tracts ofland
would cut them up into small
holdings say fifty, seventy-hve
or 100 acres. In this way sub
stantial immigrants can be at
tracted and small communities
established. The people would
be well repaid in the increased
revenues that would accrue to
the state in the way of taxes and
increase in the amount of prod
ucts for home consumption and
foreign expectation.
This is sound advice. 1t ap-
plies, too, as we'll to other South
ern states as it does to Texas.
Opposers of immigration to
Southern states declare that an
influx of peasant labor from Eu-
rope will do no good to anyone
except the large plantation own
ers, who want immigration as a
settler of the labor question. Of
course the assertion is absurd;
for while the large planters may
be leaders in Southern immigra-
ton, still the population of the
country by an able and thrifty
lot of foreigners will work a ben
eft to every class and condition
of business and enterprise in the
South. 1t will also bring into
existence the small farm, COM
pelling, by reason of sharp de-
mand for this sort of holding, a
cutting up of the large planta-
tions.
Commissioner Sergeant, in ad-
vising Texas to do the cutting
before the tide arrives. simply
nreeeives what must be done af-
ter it has poured itself into tex
an borders. He would prepare
beforehand for the inevitable
thus paving the way to reach the
destined condition quicker and
without friction.
We believe that subdivisions
of Southern plantations, If pro-
perly advertised. would sell as
readily and yield quite as hand
some a profit as does the sub
division of town lots in Southern
cities.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
immigration
and Wages.

The Southern states immigra-
ton bureau, just formed in New
York, ran afoul of a snag upon
its first visitation to the station
at Ellis Island.
! You want immigrants for the
South, do your querried Immi-
grafton Commissioner Watch
ON. We'll, immigrants who ar
rive here are for Northern points
and if you were to try and steer
them from their several points
they woull i think you were bunco
men. Unless the wages OF the
South are brought up to the stan
dard of those Of the North you
cannot expect immigrants to go
South, and if ycu did get them
to go they would not stay, because
they would probably hear from
their relatives in the North who
were making more money.
Members of the Southern bu-
reau are quoted as admitting
that this statement is true, not
only as regards the destination
of the immigrants, but as to the
discrepancy between wages
North and South. We believe
the North pays better wages
only in the mines, ma
chince shops and possibly the
factories. In other respects the
wages South are quite as high
as they are North. Certainly in
agriculture the South has advan-
tages that the North cannot pos
sibly offer; for down here the
practice of a years thrift and
economy is quite sufficient to
start the enterprising immigrant
out in life as a farmer and farm
owner. Not that it is possible
for him to pay outright for a
farm in so short a time, but out
of one years earnings, if due
economy is observed, enough
may be put aside to make such a.
payment on a few acres as will
justify putting the legal title in
the name of the party making
the payment.
Fortunately the New York
Southern States Bureau is made
UP of game men. They have
not taken fright at conditions
now prevailing at Ellis Island,
but are determined to put up a
fight for the better class of in
migration even in the face of
apparent higher wages of the
north. Eventually we are conf
dent the truer wealth of the
South will be recognized by tfe
immigrants, and this section VIII
yet get its legitimate quota Of
this tide.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
LAND FOR SALE.

About Ill acres of land wisi.ia one.
mile of the town of Verona, iss. J.
known as the J.E. KNOWLES ylace. Two
sets Of houses on the place, Sc or 60'
acres open hand, good water and plenty
Of wood. Will be sold at private sale.
For further particulars and terms, adj
dress A. w. Caldwell. Baldwin, Miss,
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
Notice

For Sale. One tract of land of 60
acres being in old Town Creek bottom.
q miles north of Tupelo, will sell at
a bargain / also have nice residence
one and one-half miles West of townon
the Tupelo and Pontotoc road. Will sell
land and home all together or separate
Call and see me or write me.
]. E. MABRY, Tupelo, Miss.
r. r n No y
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-15
FRISCO SYSTEM
WEST ROIJND

Limited, daily 4,57 pm
Memphis & New York Limited AS am
Memphis & Tupelo Accom-. daily 6.35 am
EAST BOUND
Limited, daily 10 am
New York Limited, through
sleeper daily IL. 80 am
Memphis & Tupelo Accommo-
dation daily arrive Tupely- 800 pm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-22
MAKE BELIEVE.

Let's dream, like the child in its play.
ing;
Let's make us a sky and sea;
Let's change the things round us by
saying
They're things that we wish them to
be;
And If there is sadness or sorrow,
Let's dream till we charm it away;
Let's learn from the children and Dor
A saying from Childhood Lets
play"
Let's play that the worlds full OF
beauty;
Let's play there are roses in bloom
Let's play there is pleaure in duty
And light where we thought there
was gloom;
Let's play that this heart with its sor
row
Is hidden be joyous and glad;
Let's play that we'll find on tomorrow
The joys that we never have had.
Let's play that regret with it's rueing
Is banished forever and aye;
Let's play there's delight but in doing;
Let's play there are flowers by the
way,
However the pathway seem dreary,
Wherever the footsteps may lead;
Let's play there's song for the weary
If only the heart would give heed.
Let's play we have done with repining;
Let's play that our longings are still;
Let's play that the sunlight is shining
To gid the green slopes of the hill;
Let's play there are birds blithely
flinging
Their songs of delight to the air;
Let's play there is love everywhere.
j. Y. Foley, in the New York Times
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-22
A MAY PARTY.

We all assembled at the school
house at 5 o'clock, as that was the
place we were to meet. We had an
early supper. SO as to be at the school
on time.
We all had our May baskets cram
ed full of flowers. The first door we
came to lived one of our friends We
stole up SOFTLY and put the basket on
the door knob, and gave loud knock
and were gone before they got to the
door. We did the same way at all the
houses. At one house there was a
dog, it chased us down the street. We
only went to few more houses and
then went home.
We were to have a picnic the next
day. made wreath for our queen.
We soon started out. I helped pack
one of the baskets. We selected a nice
shady place where we were to have
our picnic We soon got rested and
commenced to gather flowers for our
queen. We gathered Sweet Williams
May Flowers, Cowslips, Blue Bells and
Violets. We crowned our queen and
then we had our picture taken. Then
we commenced to get our supper, my!
what appetites, and we left happy.
Yours truly,
Madge Barrett, age 10.
Mystic Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-22
THE NEXT CONTEST.

] Wednesday, May 80, will be Deco
iration day. The editor of the Courier
Junior wants the Juniors to write nice
essays on the meaning of the day, when
it was established and all other inter.
esting facts about the observance. 1t
would be nice for the juniors to send
in some of their school work. The
essays must not contain many words
over 300. Write on one side of the
paper only. The editor Of the Courier
Junior is very anxious to have the Ju.
niors send in their school work for
publication. We will not give the sub.
ject for the Decoration day essays be.
cause we want you all to select your
own title for the Decoration Day es.
say. This contest will close May 80
Select your prize from among the fol.
lowing articles: A fan, beads, thin.
BILE, knife. book or ball Next week
we will have very interesting con.
test
Several of the Juniors have this
week sent in packages for the San
Francisco box. The Courier Juniors
last box will be packed Saturday even.
ing. The Juniors need not send in
any more packages after Saturday.
The children have all displayed a
beautiful spirit of charity in respond.
ing to the appeal. The editor hopes
that some of the Juniors will receive
letters from some of the children in
San Francisco. We will be glad to
publish letters from the children
there.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-22

Our school will close June Is and
then sill be very busy little girl.
For am learning to cook on Satur-
days, now, so when vacation comes I
will help mamma cook for harvest
hands and the threshers. We live on
a farm so there is plenty of work.
Then, of course, mamma always lets
me have time each day to play with
my little brother. He is the only
brother l have and love him dearly,
but 1 am getting away from my sub
ject. During my vacation expect to
do some visiting among my school
mates and friends who do not go
where do. And always help nam
ma withall the homework as mamma
says that the way to. teach me to do
all kinds of work is for her to let ME
help her. I would not be happy dur.
ing vacation if could not help my
mamma with the work. I am going
to learn how to bake cake cookies,
bread, etc., and cook all kinds of eat.
ables. AS my letter is getting long l
will close.
Wishing the Junior success.
Gladys Fellows,
Keosauqua. Age II years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-22
chow WILL SPEND MY VACA
TION."

I will spend my vacation on my
friends farm, for it is SO much fun
to rise early in the morning when the
grass is wet with dew and the rooster
GROWING. telling the other chickens to
wake up, and to ride the horses after
the cows. drive them into the milking
lane, then milk and feed the calves,
then the horses, slop the pigs, then so
to breakfast. After breakfast. feed
and water the cove, horses and chick
ems, fill the woodbox and do other
chores.
The best time I think on the farm
is. harvest time, when you can see the
boys and girls barefooted with straw
hats and sunbonnets on, ready for
work, and to see the big black thrash
ing machine come putting into the field
with the smoke coming in big black
folds out of the smoke stack.
l love to gather ripe fruit now and
then eating "a little" and to smell
the different SAVIOR when cooking them.
I like to mark the eggs to put under
the old pet hen, and to count the little
chicks as thew hatch, and to feed the
little turkeys and goslings and at milk
ing time to give the kittens and cats
their share, to feed the shepard dog,
who is so helpful in getting the cows
and horses and driving them out of the
garden.
Edna Lewis.
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-22
Richland, Iowa.
WILL SPEND MY VACATION

School is out now and am glad be.
cause l get tired walking. My brother
goes with me. We had to walk mile
and quarter. l could not get to help
mamma much then. She worked for
me and now l can pay her back. am
going to learn to cook some and may
take music lessons, and I will visit
some at Douds and some at Keosau-
qua, with aunts, uncles and cousins.
help my papa at harvest time. I
ride the horse to carry up hay in the
barn and carry him drinks when he is
plowing. I am going to study and
keep up with my class. We just had
two weeks vacation in an eight
months school. may visit some of
my little schoolmates during vacation.
like to gather boys breeches, blue
bells, sunf1owers, sweet william, May
flowers, Johnny jumpups, and other
wild flowers that do not know the
names of. I will send the little boys
and girls at San Francisco something.
/ will close.
Your little friend,
Helen Wainscott,
Douds-Leando. Age s.