davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-20
Excursions

on July 9Th and 9th, to Chautauqua
Lake. N. Y, and return, at s14, good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

employed there as p~antrynen.. They fell
in love with the new maid, and 1t was nip
and tuck as to which should first get her to
say yes.
After some hesitation Lizzie agreed to
marry Morelli and the wedding was ar
ranged for to-day, C~ollaretti refused to
give up. Matters came to such q pass
Saturday that the rivals decided to have II
out In a standup fight, American fashion,
~stilettos barred, the better man In the fight
to marry the girl. They went out on the
avenue and walked down a block and then
went at it,
The crowd Of spectators attracted Police
man Fitzpatrick, who took the fighters to
the station.
When they came up in the Yorlville
police court yesterday on q charge Of dis
orderly conduct Collaretti said he was
ready to give up the girl to his rival.
viii you not let us 60, Judge2 We are
friends now, and I am to be married to-
morrow" pleaded Morelli.
1As an inducement not to fight again,
I'll fine you IS eaoh,' Magistrate Baker
announced.
CoIlaretti had no money to pay his fine,
but the successful rival paid both fines and
the two left court warm friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
WOMAN ACCUSES POLICEMAN
or Buying Her Drinks and Then Getting
Another Cop to. Arrest Her.

A woman who said she was Frances
Brown Of 248 T~hirty-ninth street, Brooklyn,
told Magistrate Wahle In the Tombs police
court yesterday when she was arraigned
on a charge Of intoxication that she had
been taken into a saloon at Canal and Church
streets by a policeman in uniform, who
afterward had her placed under arrest.
The Court seemed impressed by the woman's
story and had a transcript Of her testimony
taken. He said he was going to send 1t to
Commissioner Bingham.
The woman said she had been to Phil
adelphia to attend n funeral, and on arriv-
ing here last night went up own instead OF
down. AT Canal and Church streets che
met a policeman and asked to be directed
to South ferry. The policeman told her
it was a small matter in which direction 1t
was and asked her II she would join him
in atdrink. After considerable persuasion
body was ordered out because he wished it.
The bartender served them with drinks,
gave the key of the place 10 the policeman
and left them alone.
The woman said she might have been in
she couldn't tell how long, but when the
policeman let her out he walked over to
another on the corner and had her arrested.
rs this the policeman who arrested
your" asked Magistrate Wahle pointing
to Policeman Morton j.. OKeefe OF the
Leonard street station.
1T is replied the woman.
aIs this the same one the other policeman
who caused your arrest spoke tor
yes, sir"
O'Keefe said he saw no policeman, but
found the woman intoxicated and unable
to take care Of herself.
Magistrate Wahle discharged he woman
and said he would put the whole matter
up to Commissioner Bingham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
KILLED IN RACE FIGHT.
Michael Fitzgerald n Two Other white
Men Cut-Tvo Blacks Arrested.

Men Cut-Two Blacks Arrested.
YoNKKas, N. Y, May Is,-one man Is
dead, one Is dying and q third is in q dan
gerous condition as q result Of a fight last
night between whites and blacks, All Of
the dead and injured are whites. Mrs.
Mary Wilson and Edward White, mother
and son, oolored, are under arrest. Both
have been identified by the victims and
SOM OF the witnesses. The three injured
men. with others, got into a fight somehow
N an alleyway at IS Main str eet. Other
whites and blacks joined In. =.
Edward Whites mother ran out Of her
home with q razor, and in some way White
himself got hold Of q short bladed but
very sharp case Knife. With these two
weapons they soon cleared the field.
Michael Fita gerald was found with his
jugular vein severed and his head and body
badly out. Thomas EsgaA had outs on
the head and in the abdomen and John
Dowd had several bad cuts on the head
and body. Fitzgerald died in st. Joseph's
Hospital at s O'Clock this morning and slieht
hopes are entertained Of Eagans recovery.
DoWd has a good chance 10 pull through,
White admitted the cutting, but said he
did IL in self-defence. Mre, Wilson denies
having used the razor, although abe has
been Identified by two Of the victims as an
assailant. It was learned to-day that
several others received slight cuts but
were able 70 CO. aMaHiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
DOCTORS FOR SYsONBY.
MIR. Keene's Own Physician Has Treated
the Great Horse, which IL MendinE.

James R. Keene went down to Sleeps
head Bay yesterday to zee his great race
horse Sysonby, which has been under the
care OF the veterinary, DR.. Sheppard, for
several weeks, suffering from acute eczema
MI. Keene said on returning that Sysonby
was now on the mend and would probably
be able to race toward the end Of the COM
inc season.
1T is out Of the question: said Mr..
Keene, "to hope that Sysonby will be able
to get into condition before the latter part
Of the season. Sysonby has been suffering
from a very bad attack Of eczema. His
body was covered all over with open sores
and the horse suffered severely from the
itching. Hes been through a very bad
siege indeed. But now, I'm glad 70 say,
he has passed the worst stage Of u and "a
on the road to, recovery. II he has no
relapse he should be able to 90 into training
by the middle OF the season. But Of course
there's no telling about q possible relapee.
my regular physician, Or. BarToWs.
has been most kind IN help1ng me out VIII
6Rsenh9sa epsatuant GS hds Gona DIVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

Bay route, that is the utilization Of Georgian
Bay, the Ottawa River and the st. Lawrence
for a great waterway from the Gulf OF st.
Lawrence clear up to Fort William, Port
Arthur, Duluth and other points on the
upper lakes, Mr.. Hill said:
Mature did about all she could for you
when she pierced the continent with the
St.. Lawrence, the Ottawa, and the lakes,
and to utilize the great boon you must 90
your share. II you did that you would
twenty-four feet from Quebec or Montreal
clear up to the head OF Lake Superior:
just think what 1t would mean to you II
you had that great enterprise consum-
mated. You could send all your wheat
from the head of Superior to Quebec for
8 cents a bushel. With a Q or I cent rate
from the prairies to the lakes the cost Of
other British ports could be reduced to the
minimum. / can think Of no enterprise
that would 30 advance the interests OF the
d Dominion"
Have you ever estimated the oostY'.
mo, not precisely; but rou ghly speaking
IL would not exceed $50, 600, 900, n the
work might be completed in five years.
But the cost is tri6ing compared with the
advantages Of such a cheap waterway.
DO you know Mr.. Hill resumed, Il
would Undertake to use the Gulf Of Mexico
as a much more desirable outlet for your
products thar the One you have. As you
know, it is all down hill, and with the right
kind Of grades your products could be sent
to British and other markets at a very low
cost, but, as ! said before, your best highway
Ia via the Georgian Bay route
Have you ever considered the utilization
OF the Hudson Bay route?'
"Oh, yes, / have, but I must frankly say
that my information does not enable me
to speak with authority on the question.
There are, however, certain considerations
connected with the subject that must
appeal to any business man, or indeed to
any man Of prudence or f~orethought who
considers the subject for himself. / have
some OF the records Of the Hudson's Bay
Company extending away back $50 years.
They are not very promising, and / under
stand none of the Hudson Bay navigation
records are
The question Of irrigation being suggested
Mr.. Hill said that il all the lands still re-
manning in the United States h could be
utilized by irrigation were so utilized,
there were only $4,000 900 acres that could
be reclaimed.
Il ha We. often wondered said Mr.. Hill
about the resources Of that territory that
the Grand Trunk is going TO tap between
Winnipeg and the East, / am told that
there are unlimited deposits ,of peat. Now,
II, as l understand, there are unlimited de-
posts OF peat up in that country. it oan be
converted into charcoal ut q cost Of $3.50
per ton. With charcoal you can smelt
Iron, which is there, and you know what
that means
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

down that as a result Of our advent into your
splendid territory an effective period Will
be put to the bonusing or SUBSIDY system
I should scarcely think that PUBIC men
would care to propose subsidies n that
companies would have the hardihood to ask
them in face Of the facts
Something is going to happen in a very,
few years that will change the entire trend
of your trade and give you such a market
for you surplus product Of tooostuns az
Just look at the United States. She has
n gross product of wheat Of ESQ, 900, 900
bushels, and ] am sorry to tell you that y
takes on an average two acres and q hall
used to produce in the early days. Our
farmers are not as wise, nor as good a class
as the Canadians. Your farmers husband
their soil; ours take every ounce they can
get out Of It, with the result just stated.
well, by 1910 / have no doubt that the
population Of the United States viii have
risen to 100, 900, 900. The natural increase
is three or four millions a year, and our i'm
migration runs nearly two millions, 30 you
can reckon 1t up for yourself. Gu average
consumption Of breadstuts per capita Is
six and a half bushels, and with a produce
| ton OF ESQ, 900, 900 bushels OF wheat, which
may decrease instead Of increase. you will
see where we will be at in a very few more
sThen will come your chance in the Cana
dian West. We shall be Obliged 20 become
| the best customer you have, and how the
order to hll our wants will increase every
year will astonish you. At first we may
only want n share Of your surplus, but later
on 1t may tax your capacity to supply the
needs Of this republic
"The tariff vii have to disappear vent
ured.
yes, no doubt. 1t should have been adj
justed long before this, and the adjustment
ought certainly not to be much longer de-
layed. OF course your people are in no way
to blame; the responsibility all rests with
the statesmen thiss side Of the line
$50 you look for some more rational
trade relations between the countries
soon?s
"Yes, I do. The great bulk Of our people
have been so deeply absorbed in taeir, own
affairs and in making money that they have
overlooked the matter; but It Is knocking
! at their doors most persistently and ID will
have 70 be solved soon. just think Mr,
! Hill added, what is happening even in
spite OF the artificial barriers created to
restrain reciprocal trade. Why, our inter
change Of business continues TO increase
at a surprising rate. Look at the returns
for last year; they exceeded two undre
millions Of dollars.
Keep this central thought In your mind
said Mr.. Hill, in concluding his remarks
on this subject; Hyour greatest and best
customer for your eurplus products viii
soon DO the United States.'
Speaking Of The much talked Of Georgian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
BROOKLvN ADVERTISEMENTS,

there with me two OF three times to look
at the horse. One OF his assistants has
day and has been Of great assistance IN
pulling tho horse through. We have been
gravely concerned over his condition. In
fsct, 1t looked not long ago very much as
II 8ysonby would die.
Has the illness impaired or injured the
think there's any danger Of any permanent
injury. 10. Sysonby through THIS eczema:
Sysonby IL q horse Of great courage, Of
very great courage. and be has helped
more. IN hls recovery than any outaide aid
possibly could. I'm very glad, Of COURSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
A DUEL an FIFTH AVENUE.
Itaiians Fight, American style. Over Irish
Lass In Front OF Delmonico's,

Lass In Front OF Delmonieo's.
Emilio Morelli and Joseph Collaretti had
a fist fight in the presence OF a crowd Of
spectators in front Of Dslmonioo's Satur-
day night to determine which should marry
Lizzie Lenahan.
Miss Lenahan is a rosy checked Irish
lass who recently came from across the
water and got work in the kitchen of the
Hotel Lorraine, at Fifth venue and Forty
9th street. Moreli and Collaretti, young
men from the northern part Of Italy. were
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
Utilizing Sharks Teeth.

The natives on some Of the Pacific
Islands. being provided with neither
metals nor any stone harder than the
coral rocks Of which the atoIls they
inhabit are COMPOSED. would seem
badly of. indeed. for material OF which
20 make tools or weapons. were it not
hat their very necessity has bred an
invention no less ingenious than curl.
Gus and effective. This Is the use Of
sharks teeth to give a cutting edge
20 their Wooden knives and swords
The mouth Of the shark e9ntaius three
hundred teeth. arranged in 1--WE rows.
all closely lying upon each other. ex-
ccpt The outer row. and 50 constructed
that as the tooth is broken or lbs.
another takes its place. The teeth
are not only pointed and keen edged,
but are finely and regularly ~rateI.
50 tha- the cutting pDHe- Is greatly
increased. Indeed. so great a faculty
have these teeth for wounding that
the implements and weaTons. upon
which they are used have 10 be han
died with great care. The KIngmi-l
islanders make many strange articles
OF sharks teeth
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
Daring Railway BUILDING.

The work Of constructing a railroad
to the summit OF Mount Blanc has
been begun with enthusiasm and the
engineers In charge Of the undertake
ing viii push he CONSTRUCTION with all
possible speed. The line will be built
like the Jungfrau line in the Bernese
Oberland, Switzerland. It win have
a total length OF nineteen ktlometers
(e.eyen and four-ffths miles, and will.
it is hoped, be completed within FIVE
or six years. The carriages viii be
heated and lighted by electricity. and
the train will be composed OF an elee-
trical engine and two saloon cars.
made to accommodate about eighty
people, A special arrangement of the
windows vii permit all travellers in
discriminatory 10 enjoy the scenery.
Three kinds of powerful brakes. inde-
pendent Of each other. will be attach
ed to the cars. thus rendering all ar
cidents impossible. The telephone
will be established along the line and
will connect any point thereof with
the head stations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
Killed by Cane Thrust.

A Bombay QndianD planter has Just
been arrested for involuntary homi-
eide. Some time ago, when returning
from 2 party with his f!ance. he was
attacked In the dark by a stranger. In
self-defense he made a lunge with his
walking stick and his assalant drop
ped on the ground. He struggled to
his feet again and the planter and his
tianCe hurried away. Next day a man
was found dead on the road and the
inquest showed that some iustrnmen:
had pierced his eye and entered deep
~ into the skull. Several of the vic
TINS friends and acQuaintances were
arrested and released before the rlant-
er heard of the affair. when he maf4
full confession
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
Prepared for Arctic Research.

Captain MikkelsCn. who Is to make
a tour OF the northern part OF this con
,inent, is about ready TO leave for the
West. SAYS New York dispatch. His
5le1gcs and other parapherualia have
been arriving from England He will
buy his ship at San Francisco upon his
arrival there.
\ few days after his arrival here.
Captain Mikkelsen laid his plans be-
fore the American Geographical So
ciety. with statement of the uneX-
pected situation in which he was
placed After due consideration the
society decided to present to him the
entire sum required to enable him to
leave for the North on his own vessel
as soon as there is any possibility of
pushing through Behring strait into
the Arctic ocean. The Mikkelsen ex-
petition is going to Banks Land
under the joint auspices of the Royal
Geographical Society of London and
.he American Geographical Society.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
A NECESSARY EVIL.
Experience Of Minister Who T.,eo
to Think That Of Coffee

"A descendant of the Danes. a na-
tion of coffee drinkers, used coffee
freely till | was 20 years old" writes
clergyman from Iowa. AT that time
| was student at Biblical Institute.
and suddenly became aware of the
fact that my nerves had become de-
moralized my brain dull and sluggish
and that insomnia was fastening its
hold upon me.
Il was loath TO believe that these
things came from the coffee was
drinking, but at last was forced to
that conclusion. and quit il.
Il was so accustomed to a hot table
beverage and felt the need Of it SO
much. that after abstaining from cof-
fee for a time and recovering my
health. | went back to it. | did this
several times. but always with disas-
tTous results. l had about made up
my mind that coffee was a necessary
evil.
About this time a friend told ne
that | would find Postum Food Cof-
fee very fine and in many respects
away ahead OF coffee. So bought
some and, making it very carefully
according to the directions. we were
delighted to find that he had not ex.
asgera.ed in the least From that day
to this We have liked it better than
the Did kind of coffee or anything else
in the way OF table drink.
Its use gave me. in a very short
time, an increase in strength. clear.
ness of brain and steadiness OF
nerves; and sleep. restful and restor.
ing, came back to me-
Il am thankful that we heard OF
Postum and shall be glad to testify at
any time to the good it has done me-"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
hook. The Road to Wellville." IN
pkgs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
GROWTH OF INDUSTRY.
Western States Show Remarkable
Proqress

\ report prepared by the Census Bu-
rcau Tor the use Of the congressional
committee on manufacture discl9s,s
that in the percentage of incrsa=e in
number of Industries and value ~
products manufactured five Of ths far
western states leads the list. n Ok
lHL0ua in The last five years capif.i In-
vested IN manufacturing increased @5l
per G. NJ. value OF the production. 200
psr cent, number Of Establishments
l"7 per cent. and number of employs.
i4l per cent.
Indian Territory ranks on a par with
Oklahoma with an increase of 200 per
cent. in the value of manufactured ma
'eri1ls, 2La per cent increase in cap
iJ4l invested and an increase Of lfO
per cent. in the number of establish
mgnfs. Nevada. Idaho aud Utah rank
nCXt. There was decrease in number
OF manufacturing establishments de
spite an Increase in output and capital
invested in a majority OF the states,
due. ii is stated. TO the consolidation
of small enterprises. The increase of
production and capital invested IL all
the states runs from twenty 10 two
hundred per cent. in the five years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
WORST FORM OF ECZEMA.
Black Sp'otches All Over F7ce-Af.
fected Parts Now Clear as Ever
Cured by the cu.icura Rene

about four years go | was anic,.
ei with black sp.DtcAes all over my
face and few covering ry body.
which produced 4 severe itching trrt-
,4tiOn. and which caused me a great
deal Of annoyance and suffering TO
such an extent that was forced 20
cal in Two OF rae leading physicians
Of u. town After a thorough e&ami-
nation ot The dreaded complaint they
announced l. 10 be skin eczema in is
wors, foFul They treated ne for the
game for the Ieu-rh % one year. bat
the treatment did me no good. Fin
ally my husband purchased a set Of
the Cu-icUra Remedies, and after
using the contents OF the first bottle
OF CEficasa Rssa'ycnr in connection
with the Cu.icusa Soap and Ointment.
the breaking out entirely stopped.
contluUrt the use OF the Cuticura
Remedies for SIX months. and after
'Eat every spioreh was entirely gone
and the affected parts were left as
clear as evC. The Catleura Rene
dies not only cured me OF that dread
IN, disease. eczema. but other compli-
Gated troubles as well. Lizzie E.
Sleige. $40 Jones Ave, Selma, Ala.
Oct IS. 1906"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
'Mrg Mary NmmicA'

Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass, is fully quo
fedto give helpful advice to sick wome6
Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.
Her first letter:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
81 have been sufferer for the past efGh9
years with a trouble which first originated
from painful p..riods-the pains were excruci-
ating with Inflammation and liberation OF the
female organs The doctor says must have
an operation or cannot live. do not want
to submit to an operation If can possibly
avoid it. Please help me."-NrA Mary
Dimmick, Washington, D. c.
Her second letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
You will remember my condition when
last wrote you, and that the doctor said
must have an operation or could not 1.-Two.
! received your kind letter and followed your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
well AS my case was SO serious it seems .
miracle that / am cured. know that owe
not only my health but my life to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and TO your
advice. can walk miles without an ache or
a pain, and wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and realize what you
can do for them. Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, ID. e.
How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmicls to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
and how little it cost her-a two-cent
stamp. Yet how valuable was the replyl
As Mrs. Dimmick says-it saved her life.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands
OF just such letters as the above, and
offers ailing women helpful advice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
Calf VIII Prove Costly.

Ar interc sting suft has just been de-
Cidad in the District Court at Buffalo.
Wyoming, and VIII bC taken TO the
State Supreme Court The suit in
volved the ownership OF i $40 calf
Several witnesses identified the calf IS
belonging 10 the plaintiff on the one
hand and tho instinct of the COW and
cali were put in evidence as proving
motherhood on The other. Expert COW
men were called III 10 testify, and they
sworc that on the range the fact that
cali smoked particular CON- and that
the COW permitted 1t was taken as
conclusive evidence of parentage.
The case promises TO so through all
Of the courts of the land Something
like $500 has already been spent by
the litigants.