davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11
THE PUZZLE ARMY
WAS BADLY WORSTED

Lose" salt salt on tails" and
Chinese Coins"
"Boykin Hyer. City aid not give
his street address. but lie is entitled
To the dollar this time and can have
il whenever he calls for it at The
journal Office.
Answers Feb. 4.
The correct answers 10 the Puzzle
Pictures in The Journal Sunday, Feb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11

Three sizes-25c, Soc, S1.0O.
The so cent size contains two and
one-half times as much as the small SIZE
and the Sl.00 bottle almost six times
as much.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
Baseball Supplies Al
Is Off.
Owl Drug Co. 10 Here With the Goods
SEQ Window Display.

The Owl Drug Store as usual has
iorseen the wants Of its customers for
the coming season. and has laid in a
complete lire Of baseball goods, The
line on hand is as complete as can be
round anywhere in the northwest. and
the owl Drug Company il prepared "a
sell them at exceptionally low prices
through a piece OF good fortune. the
cwi Drug Company was able to buy a
Job lot OF samples at a very special
price, and they announce that they are
gong to give their customers the ad :
vantage Of the good price they have
They are going to sell everything in
the baseball line at one third less than
the usual price.
The line they have Is Reaches the
people who make Spaldings goods, and
whose reputation for good baseball
supplies Is world wide.
glance at the window OF the Owl
Drug Company gives an idea OF the
completeness of the line. Gloves OF
every size and shape, fielders gloves
Easements gloves, catcher's gloves. and
gloves that only professional PLAYERS
know how to classify, yet they are OF
use In playing the game and they add
to the completeness OF the stock. No
BASEBALL player this year will be able
TO complain of the supplies he can get
NO matter what he may ask for he can
get 1t II he will go to the Owl Drug
store. The stock Is as complete az
there Is to be found in any city,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Lewiston. Idaho, Jan. 6, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof Will be made before the Register
and Receiver. U. s. Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho, on Feb. 10. 1906, viz:
ISAAC H. MALONE,
or Webb. Idaho. for the lots 3, 4, NWl- 4
SE1-4 and Mp SWl-4 Sec. 3, To. 81
N. r. w. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses ia
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. Wig.
Charles c. Miles, Ole Eide, Henry p,
Crawford, Philemon v. Crawford. oil
of Webb, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT,
Jllrl9 Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
The Lock Step.

new cTh sun.
The three met in the park last Sun
day morning. and lighting weeds, seat
ed themselves on a handy bench. after
which the conversation became fluent
or until one Of the trio mentioned cas-
ually:
THAT fellow over Their leaning
against chain post bears the prison
mark if ever a man does
II fail to see anything remarkable
aho"t him other than that he is
seeay-"
NO. II &c not that. ] mean he chances
at passers from the corner Of his eve
Their. he moves to the next post. Mo-
tice that walk
Nonsense Walks with q slight
hitch, that's all. What do you think
about it, Brown?"
But Brown didn't think, and if he
did he said nothing. He was strangel"
silent all at once. though until the
ugly subject came mp he had been the
busiest talker of the trio.
Il say Brown. do you think that
poor fellow over there Is a prison
bird >"
Il hope not for his sake. If he has
been one I pity him. He will run
afoul Of the hard old past wherever
he goes-eVen here in the quiet park
of q bright SUNDAY morning. Poor
devil | am going over the way 70 speak
to him. offer him little help if he
needs it."
Brown crossed the drive and touched
the seedy man on the arm. The seedy
one turned with a frightened look. but
a smile came upon his face. and he
started 10 say something. but Brown
uttered quickly in an undertone:
Hush. not here Move along and
.,-;n want IA holm Won If ]
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
- " N - NJ Y : ~
the TANNING
Of: | 1A ! { !: SIRE | L N :

Leave your orders for roses and car
nations to wear to the show Tuesday
evening at the Waldorf Cigar Store
before Monday evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
Charged With crast;no,

Joplin. Mo-. Feb. 5.-The case of q
w. Blanton was called for trial today
before Judge Phillips. Blanton ia
charged with wrong doing in connec.
ton with the selection OF sites for gov.
eminent buildings In Missouri.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06

Poor pay" tenants do not, usually.
very about their Obligations % YOU
Why should you worry 9boYt Yours 10
-, ct cruel end hesrtless''- and
advertise for new tenants.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06

BY trading at the Russell Grocery
you can always get the best quality Of
groceries and can save yourself little
money each month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06
Flowers

There will be another supply OF car
nations and also some violets at the
Waldorf Cigar Store Saturday morn
ing. Call early and get your pick
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-06

Fancy sweet seedless oranges, 25'
n dozen at Russelrs Grocery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
LIVELY BASKETBALL GiNE.
Townsend Harris Hall Wins From Wgh
school OF Commerce.

In one of the most exciting and cin-atv
contested basketball games of the season
Townsend Harris Hall defeated the HlGh
School Of Commerce by the score ot = - =
at DIR. Savageis gymnasium last night. TIN"
cOntesting tea ms are considered the two h"et
hves In the y. =. a. L.. and the game last u'g|f
gives an ink ling az TO the proha bile oui'"r "
OF the series for the CHAMPIONSHIP cup. l""r
send Harris Hal II. althoNgh not in tho lr1sts
last season, cleaned M everything II W'',
and Commerce won the league en''.n
without being defeated once
The rivalry between the schools WAS 'h"r'-
fore intense and the paTti>anS Of the fNr
teams, numbering at least 900, filed over,
inch Of space in the hall. Capt. SugaTmar r'
Townsend Harris Hall drew first blood p
shooting a neat goal on a pass from StrcI san.
So well did the Townsend Harris HAL drt'ur'
cover that not Il sincl4 field goal was shot 70"
their opponents during the entire hall. The
team drew rapidly away and led by ~ u D
when the whistle blew.
Soon after the beginning OF the SPCond be-
LockW God knocked Streusand out WIN ;
blow in the stomach for which Offence l'
was disqualified A few minutes later MelIer.
the right forward, dtslocate1 -
arm and was replaced by Remev. Ne
daunted by these mishaps, Commerce hpf7'
"A rally which proved the feature Of the gan"
Skill in shooting goals from an an gle rgpri
closed the gan in scores and caused a te .
the last few minutes Of play. With the "F
element nj a fever heat StrPuSand shot =
goal on a foul. which proved the derl|.n-
point. Sugarman divided the honorS 800
~BToadhead, and Streusand practically '"1
the game by his accurate foul shoo'Iu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
ASSAILANTS OF CHINAMEN.
Three Men Arrested for the Mortal wound.
ting Of Wee Lee. Laundryman.

Frank Coyle. 10 years old. Of 4O7 West
Fifty-sixth street; Edward Ryan, Is, of AIS
West Fifty-ffth street, and Edward Coyle,
%. OF 42s West Fifty-third street, were ar
rested early yesterday morning on sus-
picion Of having assaulted and robbed
Charlie Sing Of 400 West Fifty-third street
and shot zee Lee Of AIS West Fifty-second
street, two lsundrymen. on last Wednesday
afternoon.
zee Lee is dying in the Roosevelt Hospital
from the bullet wound Charlie Sing, who
received n cut hand. identified yesterday
Frank Coyle and Ryan az two Of his three
assailants. The three prisoners we're
charged with ~felonious assault and re-
manded 10 the Tooth street station house
for forty-eight hours by Magistrate Crane.
The police are hunting for another man,
as they believe that Edward Coyle was not
implicated in the assault. Detective O'Brien,
who arrested the three yesterday. said that
one or two attacks upon Cinnamon are
reported in the precinct every week. Frank
Coyle, he said, had just finished a thirteen
months stay in the Elmira Reformatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
WANTED TO KILL HERSELF.
Despondent Young woman Gives Up the
Idea After Talk With q Priest.

A general police alarm was sent out
yesterday for Elizabeth Hess, % years old,
Of ll77 linton avenue, The Bronx, but be-
fore the police had found the young woman
she had returned home. The alarm was
sent after a telephone message had
been received by Mrs. Hess from her daugh-
ter's place Of business saying she had not
appeared and inquiring whether she was
i'll.
week g Conrad Hess, the girls father.
dropped lead of heart disease, and il is said
that the girlhad brooded owe his death
until she had melancholia. Mrs. Hess de-
cided to notify the police Of her daughters
absence. and was returning from the Nor
rissania avenue station when she met q
priest from a downtown church. He said
he had received a letter from the girl saying
that she intended to commit suicide, and
said she was going to the Grand Central
Station. The girls brother found her there
and persuaded her to 60 and talk it over
with the priest. The girl consented to do
this, and then returned TO her home. She
refused TO say anything to her family as "
why she had wanted to kill herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
SHOT on THE BOWERF.
Man With q Pistol Wound Says He was
Attacked on q Grand street Corner.

A man about 20 years old, who said his
name was John Rice Of 70 Bowery, walked
into Gouverneur Hospital yesterday morn
ing suffering from a pistol shot wound in
the right temple. He was weak from the
loss of blood, but refused TO give any in
formation as to how he received the injury
until Detectives Michels and Driscoll OF
the Eldridge street station had been sum-
moned.
Rice then said that his correct address
was the Bridge Hotel, 173 Bowery. While
walking along the Bowery at the corner
of Grand street about 7 q o'clock in the morn
ing he said that a man resembling an Italian
shot him. Rice said he called a cat and
ordered to be taken to the hospital.
Inquiry at the Bridge Hotel showed that
Rice had been living there for some time,
but the clerk said little was known about
him. According TO the clerk Rice left the
place shortly after a O'Clock yesterday
morning, but returned in less than an hour
bleeding from the wound in his head. A
cab was summoned, which took him to the
hospital.
The police questioned newsvenders and
street car employees at Grand street and
the Bowery, but found no one who knew
anything Of the shooting. The police said
last night hat they thought the assault
had been committed by one of the East
Side gangs.
Rice's condition is reported az being criti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
STRUGGLED FOR 4 PISTOL.
Man Who Tried TO Disarm q BOY Now In
Hospital.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Dec. 22.-Patrick o 'Brien,
a driver for tho Hudson Coal Company,
is in st. Johns Hospital with a bullet over
the heart and il ia feared that he will die.
Arthur Alling, a twelve-year-old boy, is In
the Coroner's custody awaiting the result
OF the injuries. O'Brien was sent to the
Alling home at s5 Morningside avenue to
deliver coal in the cellar. The boy had a
revolver. O'Brion cautioned him and then
attempted to disarm him. In the struggle
the shot was fired. O'Brien got possession
OF the pistol n carried IL to his home.
DR.. John was summoned and ordered
his removal to the hospital. The incident
occurred at 4 p. N. yesterday, but no report
was made of IL until tonight. Coroner
Wiesendanger. paroled the boy In his
fathers custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
PATRICK MAKING sAsBEs.
he Presents a written Protest Against Inc
Governors Action.

OssINING, n. ", Dec. 22.-Albert T.
Patrick began the serving Of his life sentence
in Sing Sing prison to-day by handing to
Warden johnson a written statement re-
iecting the warrant of the Governor COM
muting his sentence Of death to n OF life
Imprisonment. When the warde came
around to see that Patrick got into the
routine of his new life the prisoner ub-
mitted the following statement to him:
please take notice that / reject the
warrant OF the Governor Of the State OF New
York, now in your hands. committing my
death sentence to Imprisonment for life,
and that l refuse to accept or take any
benefit under the same. and that l protest
against the execution thereof, upon the
ground that said warrant Of the Governor,
as well as the judgment Of conviction upon
which il is founded, 10 contrary To law,
and void"
The warden filed the prisoners protest.
but ne saw TO it that Patrick Was up at $50
O'Clock this morning and that he marched
in the lockstep down to the mess hall with
the other prisoners on his tier. The bread
and coffee hat constituted the menu for the
meal formed the scantiest repast that Pat
rick had yet had served to him during his
our and a half years in prison. A. a con-
demned prisoner he had previously enjoyed
full rations from the warden's own table.
Before Inner last night Patrick had been
taken in the Bertillon room and there
weighed, measured and examined by the
prison doctor, just as an incoming prisoner
would have been. DR.. Irvine found that
he was in good health and organioslly
ound Aside from a slight increase in fieshi-
ness there was no change registered in Pat
rick's physical condition.
When he went to work In the sash and door
factory this morning Patrick wore a plain
gray suit OF prison clothes, with four red
stripes ON the left sleeve to Indicate the
number of years he has served in prison.
AT the end of the fifth year the stripes will
be replaced by one red star, n so HIS
chevrons of servitude will change from
year to year.
Tn work that Patrick had TO do in the
sash and door factory to-day was hard
for one not only unaocustomed to manual
labor, but unaccustomed even TO ordinary
outdoor exercise. Yet he ven at HE task
with willingness and made no complaint OF
being fatiRued.
He met his new keeper, John T.. Reardon,
this morning. His appearance among the
%convicts in the sash and door factory seemed
to arouse no particular interest. The pris-
On ars had heard Of the fight he had made
for his life and Of the action the Governor
had taken in committing his sentence; but
these things are thought common among
the %convicts who have a big drag" on the
olLaide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
LAUNCH FOR &. W. GOULD,
Zine New Cruising % Designed by Henri
u G.lelOM.

c. NJ. Gould Of Manhasset Bay lie having =
cruising launch built at the yard Of Pnrdy 1
Collision. city Island, from designs bv HgnT~
j. Gielow. The new boat will BIZ 20 feet over
all. 81 feet . inches wafer line. II feet extreme
beam and > feet y inches drsught. Tho boat.
like all from Mr.. Cdelow's designs. il = good
looking craft. She has n pleasing sheer. =
slight Overhang rorwArd and the phaleboa'
type of stern. which has been demonstrated
as a good seagoing form. For siN feet amid
ships the hull is decked over flush. givirG
strength and rightly of construction ana
furnishing a steering bridge and room TO
SIX or seven persons in chairs.
Forward OF this Is a mahogany cabin trunk
70 inches in height, with plate glass window
and IA compHnionway hood and slide m the
after end leading from the bridge down N
the owner's stateroom. This room l. 10 tcet
6 inches in length and occupies the fun Width
OF the boat. IL is fitted with double bcr'hs,
lockers, &C.. and at the forward end il a small
Aft OF the owners room Is the galley ard
engine room and still further aft Is \ state
room with one berth. This room is 8 feet
8 inches long and the full width of the yacht.
Art of this is a toilet room on the port sd"
and a large wardrobe on the ~starboard side,
with a 10 inch passa geway between The Two.
The wardrobe IL 80 inches by ~ inches and NlI
be used for stow ing vallses aud small baggage
.Nft OF these - the main cabin, which iSH ifg,
- lifted with a sideboard and buffet A. 40
forward end and a wardrobe on each so" ~
the after end. The interior. fittings V 70" n
polished mahogany and white and gold
The cockpit W II be 3 feet in length. flushed
in mahogany., There are to he, no stqtlonaIv
seats. but willow chairs will be used Ths
yacht will be driven by a so horsc-pove~
gasolene motor which will give a cTui-luE
speed of fully IT, miles an hour. Sh" VIII
with. storage battery and her construction
will be Thoroughly substantial and seaVO'ih-
The boat Is TO be finished by May = .-s
plans by Mr.. Gielow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
Yachting Notes.

a. ]. DreAels steam yacht Margarita. which Is
under charter for a trip 20 Japan, EFF CoweS sarlv
IN the month for the Mediterranean.
The royal yacht OF King George ~. Is now rem
resented only By a few heaps Of old wood, accord o.
ing to the Yachting World, The n9urrhesi snd III
the wood carving from the stern and sides are 70
be preserved Ia a museum either at Portsmouth
or Virginia Water.
Capt J. Orr-Ewing has decided 20 build an 6
metre boat for neat season. and II is undsrstood
that 'h" VIII be designed BY Mr.. Fife and built az
FAislie.
The proposed 2 metre class for the SoIcnt is n
certainty for next season. Already two boats
and ne other will be built OF Fainir by FIFE, to
the order Of Capt. Orr Ewing. who did 40 nucn
on the Solent. \ third boat IL also likely 10 be
forthcoming. as Gwcudolen,- which is a. present
70 bring her into the class for racing. There ia
also a strong probability of a boat designed nv
Arthur II. Payne being built for one Of the owner.
IN tho south opasf one design pissA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

The specials won by the Queen we're in a
nike Il race for the Glen Cove cups. Rear Com-
modore's cup. C~ommodorp's cup.N Navy Chal-
enge cup andAlumni association L.. y. y. cup.
Tbs. Elmlna won a Bennett cup. Aston cup
and NiCe-COmmodOre's cup.
The Muriel won q Commodore's cup, the
Katrina won a Rear COmmodore's cup and the
NenOna won a Vice Commodore's cup and u
IOmmodOre's cup.
In the sloop and yawl classes the ciglIant
won a bennett cup and a special in a mixed
race it'll the 10 %foOters. The WeetamOe won
the Aston cup. a Nice-Commodore's cup, Com
modore's cup and Navy Challenge cup. The
Effort won the Kings cup. Rear Commo-
dore's cup and Alumni Associat ION L. =. n.
cup. The Cara Mia won a Nice-Commo-
dore's cup, Nicola IL a Commodore's cup and
MinlosA ii, "A Rear COmmodore's cup. The
Atari won the model prize and the
Mink the house committee prize.
In the nine races sailed by the Queen that
yacht covered 3O7>s miles in ~ hours 20 min
utes - seconds. She ged a mile in =
minutes Al seconds. which is wonderful sailing
under all sorts of conditions of wind and tide.
The Effort in ten races in which she started
sailed 32s1a miles in 50 hours 20 minutes 7 sec
onds, averaging a mile in o minutes " seconds.
That, too. II a remarkable record for a yacht
the size OF the Effort. In the races in which
the Effort met the 50fOoters. the Yankee or the
Rainbow or both. she on corrected time beat
those yachts six out Of eight times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
THREE sH0PLIFTERs ARRESTED,
One BsIIed Out In o.. 100 BY Dr. Robert ,.
BEL OF brooklyn.

Three shoplifters were srrsigned before
Magistrate Dooley in the Adams street
police court. Brooklyn, yesterday. They
were arrested on Friday afternoon in depart
ment stores. One of the women was hand
somely dressed and wore a long ssalskin
coat and a picture hat To match her gown.
When her name was called che was NOT in
court. After her arrest on Friday she was
admitted to bail in 81 900. the bond being
furnished by DIR. Robert ). Bell Of S4 War
rem street. At the time Of her arrest she
said abe was Mrs. julia Grace and lived at
22e DebeVoise street. When DIR. Bell called
to. zee her he asked for Mrs. HeaIey. DR..
Bell was communicated with yesterday
when Mrs. Healey" had failed TO appear.
Subsequently DIR. Bell had the woman ap-
pear in court in with former
Deputy Police Commissioners Henry Hag-
gerty, the law partner OF Senator Patrick
H. McCarren. She pleaded not guilty and
her case was vet do wn for Thursday next.
DIR. Bell said that the woman had SOLE a
piece of property recently for $500 and
that she owned another pieoe equally
valuable. He refused 10 tell who abe was.
Two women who gave the names of Lizzie
and Elsie Elkins, aged respectively IL and
II years, who said they were sisters and
lived at 2e2 Second avenue, Manhattan,
which the police say Is a fictitious address,
were also arraigned for shoplifting. They
had no one to 20 bail for them and were sent
to jail to await examtnat ION next Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
Court Tennis Matches for Holiday Week

Tuxedo. Dec. IA series Of court tennis
matches have been arranged AZ the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club for the coming
week. Jay Gould. amateur champion Of the
United states, will meet George Standing,
professional rae ket champion of the United
States on Saturday in an exhibition game.
Other exhibition matches will include Charles
f., Sands, eX-amateuT champion Of France
VS., p, GarCin. champion of France and Joshua
Crane. Jr.. eN-amateur champion, VS.. Thomas
Petit. eX,professional champion of the
world. 4 large crowd OF society people will
witness the matches. A special holiday train
will be run out from Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
Trinity Beats Manhattan College by a Point

In a very exciting game at the Twenty
second REGIMENT Armory last night the
Trinity College basketball team defeated the
Manhattan College Ave by a score of 2S to %.
Manhattan was first TO score. Hanrahan Gag
ing the ball on a long try from the centre Of
the court. At the end of the first half Man.
haitian led by 10 TO o. Just after the opening
of the second half Donnelly scored four
baskets in quick succession, putting Trinity
in the lead. and Pond, Waldron and Cooke
the score. 20 to l8, In the last two minutes
of play Manhattan rallied. OHOlloran shot a
basket and Capt. O'Donnell added two more,
haitian, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

According to DAILY Consular ana Trade Reports.
American railway car and locomotive builders have
scored q success In Italy In contracts with the
Italian Government for equipment for the steam
railways taken over by that Government. Thirty
passenger coaches. American pattern. are being
built at Wilmington. Del. and twenty locomotives
are under construction IN Philadelphia.
IL Is estimated that ts5S. OOO, QUO will be required
By the Italian State railways during the next ten
years for the purpose OF bringing the rolling stock
and plant up 10 modern requirements. That Is one
OF many American opportunitlea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23
Golf az Pinehurst.

~PISEHuRsT. ". G., Dec. 22.-The golf feature
Of the coming week will be the annual holiday
week golf tournament. beginning Thursday.
and continuing through the GLOWING Monday
for which the entry list is already large. The
trophies will include the presidents. secre-
tary's and treasurer's cups for the division
winners, sterling cups to the runner an in
the first division and the winner OF the 1rst
division consolation and silver medals To the
runners up in the remaining divisions and
the winners Of the consolation divisions.