davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
FRANCE AWAITS AUTO RACE.
Grand Prix Contest Begins To-day and
Interest 10 Intense.
Special Ca6ls Ds,pd.ch 10 The SUN.

Special Cdol6 Despdtch 10 The sun.
PARIS. JUNE 2S.-The Grand Prlx automo-
bile race on the sarthe circuit begins TO-
morrow. The towns along the road are en-
fete. flags being displayed everywhere. The
persons attending represent many rationale
ties. Fifty francs are asked for beds near
the enclosure. Carriages are not To be had.
Many motor parties are passing along the
road, and here and there broken down cars
may be seen. There are thlrty-four entrants
for the race, but no Englishmen or Americans.
1t Is said that the Americans are so busy with
the home trade that they cannot bother with
the foreign trade.
The course. Is declared to be In excellent
condition. There is one stony stretch. but 1t
is mostly straight runs on three sides Of o
triangle. Two American drivers will take
part In the race. Elliot + Shepard and George
Heath. the Long Island Roi Volant."
said TO be in an experiment IL. the use Of NOV
oars are equipped. The invention is a new
one. There is much interest also In O new
scheme which provides that each driver
and mechanic will have to reft his own
tires and make all repairs. instead of having
a gang OF mechanics to help him. although,
oddly. two men will be permitted to turn the
starting handles for any Of the competitors.
Ten thousand troops will control the course.
The natives are unconsc iousiy humorous.
ask strangers inquiring for horses at
the villages III they do not own automobiles.
Strangers wanting other drinks than wine
have exhausted the supply Of soda weter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
SEEK OPEN SHOP ~ A,yO TRADE.
Metal Trades Association Organizers start
an Aggressive Campaign To-day.

Metal Trades Association 0rg anizcrg start
ii Aggressive Campaign To-day.
The Eastern district Of the National Metal
Trades Association, composed Of employers
I'm the metal shop trades, will send organizers
to-day to the automobile factories Of New
York and the suburban towns to enrol the
big automobile concerns in the association.
The campaign Of organization Is to be car
Red into all the Eastern cities at once.
Nearly all the automobile firms in the West
have Joined the association.
b National Metal Trades Association
ia committed to the open shop and it's mem
bes employ about $50. 900 m achinists, pat
tern makers, coppersmiths, boiler makers
n others on the open shop plan.
The Eastern district Of the association
has jurisdiction over all the cities from
Atlantis to Portland, Me. It's headquarters
are In New York. Open shop agreements
were made up TO this year between the
New York Metal Trades Association and
the various metal shop trades, but this year
the workers asked neither for new agree
ments nor a renewal Of the old agreements.
Henry c.. Hunter, Eastern district repre-
sentative Of the association, said last eve
ming that the association was taking q leaf
from the book Of the unions in making an
aggressive organization campaign.
There Is no trouble in this city, he said,
sas the New York workers have quietly
accepted the conditions, but we have some
big strikes out West. As part OF our plan
we are establishing employment bureaus
In all the principal cities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
HRI,cH DEwOtRArIc cLUsS.
urtsFreR'' ices M nFegai1H gsiRa After
ttlm MIN . ttFsas HAND.

The nfDuhlyH ~ihfnuWfuiiu tlnb, ~ which
fivaui " Hhepari AMI rompifollsr hHf
man 4 NatF aw ~ p%feshisnts AMI Whloh
haa mansprl 10 stit w. from 'imr 10 tine
punaplefautr fiss IN ppitira in tie fglah
torhs borough IN spite N Ne alsn,ief ntein
hrfatup, has decbiei ~ Hnlargs Tho ares
~ its urrNRtiuna N u ~ have bfaHUlI
clubs IN saHh n tho twenty .ihfru Assembly
districts ami 40 Tho compilation ~ thUar
~ ennigntiuua y cDn venJl0n " ~ he heli
sptue day nest nunth ~ tho VI iHht1n Hnagh
Hotel anal aidfppsps, mahe nv sutDe N The
tnteiHUsi frtssia ~ thu party ~ Tho state
Tho NfuWNlyn Dpmoutaiid tlub has alan
DECLARED fuf these propositions
tniled states Senators 10 b. slsctsd
bv tho vote ~ tho prople
? he Government shall exercise consistent
control ~ ,li public Utilities and when she
public good can he best auhseFvsd tho Gov
eminent shali assume o. nerahlp and. "
eipedl"nt operation
q Predatory cot put atlUna should bs con
trniird whenever N " necessary
Home filr Tor Tho cities NJ the state.
. Tho state should ue IN tho Democratic
column
II also %oun that any one 81 half
~ duAnn good Democrats can carry the
state this fall.
Senator +. ", Mct'arren Ia not apparently
disturbed over the now political movement,
which, some " his foes have lntiniated, IL
really desi gned 10 aid In the hght against
him at the September primaries. II guesH I"
ls said, Il can swallow those good thoughts
Of the Democratic Club. Put me down for
Brighton Beach some time In July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

a.saf W the va9dsghila euP ss.l t..kA4lf. bvi
dId hei kRow wkeFS d haa. saE zoe oho had
. fscins cat bot M Jdvef foF "
., Fry G,;,.s ., p%slg III go. 'tps.s,sss
49,, . ,eT E.ssI s'sgges spss'TG. s7e.'.a.' s ss.
ieatants gho feeViypd hfhofatAe laentlgn fDt
ihelf nrffpfmaHona ln ubf recent tfetAonef
,%g.tt. s as' as ~" !" ass s.ssn sn..i,ss ess1s; y pSI
trophy aspls Ma ysaf
Aigpei blsdhs, mshlne futmal Entry Of 4
MORRIS lsphR ~ lisir 10 ~ vs"si d sse
tksi,wws s.' IjssTsr,r.ssaa 'b. e. I"r, Tpt,rn.s S s.,Se y
The AmetlCan Auioinatlls Association q JafiHa
beani TRe tSeq- wil be ogtngosyl. n thee
ss,.s,S""' w. Xseass' IsIIs w" .tSsps ssd
!y.sne,.y on W." se,,sa sss7' ~, f",9 Ms g"s,.E.
ne VTsnd PRS day 81. nfT hefs speweL,
,ess Isss' Z w. &C. e 'iiio, ": . sS,ss e ~ ~ (.
T,.scsss.d : s .sSY.a". sIsssdlas,ss ia d. hs -;
S 90 rse.v cs oe.o6 s,"sf'ef v eS sSs n 'H'is Re e ,,s,s,
pewsr TEons:. 'fn,sted lby q Coy. Ok
ego, through the Chloagq Automobile Club
formal sptyiss. Tor lie Ameyicaa elI@inaiios
trials which will be run on September a.
An. English automobiles on q visit 20 this
country gave. an upususi reason Yesterday
y rSs. s:ssa Ghy ,S ors vso sa.a.s'G s s;a net CONTEST! Ssss
95GsrSsiSlti ssssss d lcSs, very srpp Yt;;tfss.' Z TT any, mo- me-, o atS1
70 Qrea, Bri ain end had never bought 40
E%nsli,h car Ihoush he hee had 3 number u
~ the Britlah manufacturer seemed 70 BE-.
IL Mr.. Vanderbilt won't 70 20 England, We
race for the cup he gave In short, IL British
cars were not rood enough for Mr.. Wander
bilt TO buy. then they. would not be contest
some OF the En- vlish makers have outgrown
their. prejudice and that ut least an English
Daimler and O Napier will be over TO enter
next AutNmn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
LAWYERS WILL NOMINATE,
So Their Secretary Says -Canvass o
Names for Judges.

So Their Secretary Says 500
Names for Judges.
&. The committee OF thirty-fve lawyers,
with Joseph H. Choate, Alton B. Parker,
Edward M. Shepard and Charles f. Hughes
at it's head, which was formed some time
ago to name a complete independent ju-
dicial ticket by petition, had a long session
yesterday afternoon in Mr.. Choate's office
at 90 Wall street. At the end Of the three
hours conference the secretary, c. c. Bur-
bingham, announced that the committee
had not agreed on a single man.
"That does not mean that we have dis
agreed on any one, he said. W are simply
discussing more than 800 names suggested
to us. When we do agree on a ticket we will
nominate it by petition regardless OF what
any OF the political. organizations do. 1t
will be a lawyers ticket throughout. We
do not feel that we can compete with poll
tioians as to the political availability Of a
candidate, and for that reason our nomi-
nees, when selected, will stand on their
merits as lawyers alone
About twenty members were at the meet
ing. Another session is to be held at MIR.
Choate's Office tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

Two years ago William Halpin, then
chairman of the Republican county COM
mittee. had a law passed by the Legislature
voters in an elect on district. The act was
mandatory and expensive, but good for the
boys. who wanted election jobs. Now the
Board OF Elections, by reason OF an amend
lnent to that act. has the power TO lay out
sibie the districts shall have so voters.
The provision, mot to exceed 500" has
been stricken out, but no district will have
more thar $50 voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
CHILD CUT IN TWO BY CAR.
HotOrman Makes q Heroic Effort to Saw,
the Life OF q Little One.

Frank, the three-year-old son Of John
Ulsen Of 1sl Meserole street, Williamsburg,
while playing in front OF his home last
night a run down and had his body cut
In two by q car Of the Bushwick avenue
line.
There is quite a sharp grade on Meserole
street and Harry Speller, the motorman,
put on the brakes and did all he could to
stop the car when he saw the lad start to
cross its path. Seeing that the boy could
not avoid being run down Speller leaped to
the fender and made a grab for young
ulEen, but failed to reach him in time.
SFeller was locked up on q charge OF homi-
eide. Up to a late hour last night the
police were unable to find the Ulsen boys
parents, who had gone away for the evenin z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
National Guard Order.

ALBANY, June 25.-Adjutant-G General
Henry to-day issued an order relieving
from duty on August / all supernumeraries
or retired officers now on duty with the
National Guard or Naval Militia. Such
oihcerS Of commensurate grade may after
that day he detailed to fill existing vacan-
cies IN organizations for a period not to ex-
ceea SIX months. at the end OF which period
suoh vacancies must be filed in the way
prescribed in the military code.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
A. =. ALIEN FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
Utter ROut OF the HoOker-Wade Forces
In Southern C~hautauqua.

JAMEsTo wN, n. Y, June ga. +. Allen
Of Jamestown was to-day nominated by
reclamation for member Of Assembly for
the First Chautauqua district to succeed &c.
Wade. His nomination by unanimous vote
means the utter rout Of the Wade forces,
and for that matter the entire Hooker organ
ization Of southern Chautauqua.
Mr.. Allen made the fight without political
influence or money. His sweeping victory
indicates the strength of the sentiment
against the Wade-Hooker organization.
In the entire district there were but two
the Fifth Ward of Jamestown, the other
from the township OF Charlotte. These
delegations were not in evidence in the con-
vention.
A resolution declaring in favor Of the aboli-
ton OF conventions and the substitution Of
a direct vote was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
FEVER ELECTION DISTRICTS.
Home Rule knocks On ~ PER Cent. or the
City's Polling Places.

One Of the results Of the roapportionment
Of the Senate and Assembly districts will DO
a reduction OF $50 in the number Of election
districts Of the city. The Board Of Elections
completed yesterday the Encouragement Of
the election districts and the new maps
will 10 ready for distribution in about two
weeks. There were l,e48 election districts
last year, but this year the number will be
,4BS. This rule means q " ving to tho city
in the pay Of election officers alone Of fully
$150, 600 n year.
This table shows tho number Of election
Act p ptn ~, hora,oha Tor thia x,nar o,l tonE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
TO GIVE HALPIN A TUSSLE.
Oscar Ehrhorn Said to he Stripping for
WrestIe.

WreStie.
1t was reported yesterday that Oscar
Ehrhorn, a young lawyer who has an Office
at is William street, was preparing TO give
William Halpin a fight at the primaries this
fall for the Republican leadership OF the new
Seventh Assembly district. Mr.. Ehrhorn has
lived in the district for many years, and
has always been opposed to tho machine.
He refused to discuss the matter yesterday,
but he would not deny that he was ambitious
to supplant Halpin in the executive COM
mittee OF the county committee.
"Come around in about a week and / may
have something to tell you,' he said. "For
the present l haven't a word to say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
No wind for 20 Foatera.

There was no race of the New York Yacht
Club so footers yesterday. These boats
were to have sailed over one OF the Glen Cove
courses for a prize offered by the house COM
mittee OF the club, but there was no wind
all day and so the race was postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

She broke out all over her body with q
humor, and we used everything recom-
mended, but without results. / called
in three doctors, they all claimed they
could help her, but she continued to
grow worse. Her body was q mass of
sores, and her little face was being
eaten away; her ears looked as II they
would drop of. Neighbors advised me
to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
before ] had used half Of the cake Of
Soap and box of Ointment the sores had
all healed, and my little ones 1. yUe and
body were as clear as n newborn babes.
] would not be without II again II it
cost five dollars, instead OF seventy-fve
cents, which is q. it cost US to cure
our baby, after spending many dollars
on doctors and medicines without any
benefit whatever"
Complete External and Internal Treatment FOR ovsry
HuinoI, from finplst 20 serofulA1 from iuflhcy 10 AFe
eonnsdnk OF Cutcura Sotp, DC, Ointment, Boz, RrtpIv.
en-, toe. In form of Oocoists Costsd P,ns, RSr. per vial
OF eol, may be had Of all drnSHtSa A single 81 anta cufes
The NOS. Distressing cess, whoa all ether raane6ist, and
even the ben physician, fan. Potter Drug 4 Chen, Cap,
"a, Hai~ii T~. Al AsOV.sssst .scle, saaA air.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
ON HEARST
Dodges as TO whether He Is For or Against
Him just Now.

Him Just Now.
Senator P. II. McCarren, leader Of the
Brooklyn Democratic organization, was yes
terday quoted as replying in the negative
to the direct question: Are you for
Hearst OF against him2' He is also reported
to have made this reply to a National COM
~mitteeman, who had declared that Demo-
Gratis could not stcrd Tor a man with such
q personal record as Hearst: What has
that 10 do with his availability as a candi-
date? The only question is whether the
Democratic party wants Hearst. You
can't tell 20 well just now as you can a little
t-AAr.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

Thls Csmpasy Il sulho'
Vtsaa by Law o. Get as esRtus
toe, administrator, 6ssSAiaa'
40 tVuslse eBdeg viii ~
appslaameae ~ eeust. ~ .
tf6stse, N " Toe msRt seesOns
pssisssble t0 aa isdItldasli
AN individual may not
- be- competent he
nlsy hazard the sssets
left In hts Cagel he
may be influenced By
p~nFtislHkI he may ned
leCl his duiIeS az tFus'
tee, ar may become
lnsane, or die. The
Equitable Trust Com.
parry renders efficient
service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Ears Looked as if They Would Drop
Off Body Entirely Covered -
Face Mass of Sores - Three
Doctors Could Not Cure-ChiId
Grew Worse - Face and Body
Now Clear
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c.
Mrs. George J. Steese, Of FOL Coburn
st., Akron, Ohio, tells in the following
letter of another Of those remarkable

cures OF torturing,
d~is6guring skin hui
Inors daily made
by Cuticura Soap,
assisted byC uticura
DIN tment, after
physicians, and all
else had failed: al
feelit my dutyto pa
rent s Of other poor
suffering babies to
tell you what Cuti-
cura has done for
NV little rev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

Isspe THAT Ffswep t'asu Wm se lgeasea
aHf that The F1Fs, neHHins WiH No.
the Lest -IlesttBa ~ TIE Aeee 1--WE
WSFe tatstea fss the 4, \, 4, Tss1g,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-03
The Good Things Statehood
Promise

The Roswell Tribune gives a hall
dozen reasons why we should have
statehood. Read them, they are
good ones:
Ist. We have practically no
representation in congress. Ii
statehood carries, we get two able
senator's, two members OF congress
and an entire judiciary elected by
the people.
and. We get S5,ooo,ooo Public
School Fund.
ord. We get 2+,ooo,ooo acres
public lands, worth 100000 900.
4th. We get S15o,ooo Tor the
expenses OF the constitutional con-
vention.
5th. We get 100000 Tor eX-
penses of the state elections, all OF
which will be spent in the new
state, which, with other donations,
will put one million dollars more
in circulation in the new state.
9th. Our taxes will be reduced
one-half and capital and immigra-
ton will flow in from every quarter
Of the United States.
9TH. The great state OF Arizona
will regulate transportation. and
instead of being taxed double rates
on freights over Texas and Cali
f~ornia, we can demand and enforce
transportation rates, which will
put us on an equal basis with Tex
as and California.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-03
Three Bills Passed Under
Suspension of the Rules,

Washington, Feb. Io.-Three
bills we're passed under the sus-
pension of the rules-requiring a
two-thirds vote-in the house to-
day.
The first makes gambling un-
lawful in the territories of the
United States, comprising Arizo-
ma, New Mexico, Oklahoma, In
dian Territory and Alaska. The
bill was directed particularly at
Arizona and New Mexico, where
it was stated gambling was H.
Censed.
The second provides additional
work for the census bureau by re.
curing statistics to be taken on
insurance, fisheries, electrical in
dustries, savings banks and crimes.
The third appropriates $500 o
for the purchase of 500 acres o
coal land in the island of Batan
one of the Philippine archipelago
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-03
In Memory Of Late Ex-Speaker
Henderson.

Washington, Feb. 90. Ex-
Speaker Henderson's death, which
occurred yesterday, was the bur
den of the prayer of the chaplain
in the opening session of the house
today. Later in the dav adjourn
ment will be taken, after passage
Of appropriate resolutions, as a
mark Of respect to his memory.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-03
CONLEY ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE BEFORE Co
ING TO THE GALLONS
Cuts His Throat With a Pocket
Knife Just Before the
Time to Hang

The crime for which John Con-
ley was executed Monday at Taos
was committed on January 10,
1904, at the Guadalupe Placers,
tour miles from Ouesta in north
ern Taos County. The two victims
were James Redding, son Of +. S.
Redding, hotel and saloon-keeper
at Ouesta, and Charles Purdy of
Red River.
Young Redding would have been
20 years old in the month follow
ing his death, and Purdy was 90
years old, but despite his age was
strong and active. Conley had
been given a contract by +. N.
Jordon, of m Minneapolis, to do the
assessment work on the Guadalupe
Placers, and had hired Z. s. Red
ding, his son James, his son-in-law
Jesus Herrera and Charles Purdy
to do the work with him. Conley
had charged only 500 for the con-
tract and claimed that he was up
braided by the others for not
charging 5000.
This quarrel resulted in a bitter
feeling, which was augmented by
Conley discharging Jesus Herrera
alter half a days work, and by a
claim of Purdy that Conley had
not paid him for some work done
on a mining Claim for a man nam
ed Hawk of Indian Territory.
Purdy had been drinking heavily
previous to the day of the murder,
and on that morning was under
the influence of liquor. James
Redding, too, as h evidence
showed, appeared intoxicated.
Conley was also a drinking man,
but on the day OF the murder, both
before and after the deed, was
sober.
The three men started from
Questa for the Placcrs, and upon
arrival there prepared a meal and
ate it. After the meal, Conley
said, Let us go to work." Both
Redding and Purdy refused to &C
to work and told Conley to leave
the p~lacers. Conlcy turned toward
his horse when, SO Conley claimed,
Purdy threw a heavy steel skillet
at him, which was found aftcrward
in the snow. Conlcy lodged it and
continued toward his horse. Purdy
and Redding each seized an axe
and Conley shot down Rcdding ir
his tracks, firing two shots, each
sufficient to cause death. He fired
one shot at Purdy, who r~etreated
to the tent. Conley followed and
fired a second shot into Purdy,
killing him instantly. Both men
were found with the axes at their
sides. Conlcy then tied the flaps
of the tent and rode into Oucsta
and from there to Red River, where
he gave himself up the next morn
ing before daylight New Mexican.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-19
GENERAL REVIEW
OF THE MINES

At the Masonic Mountain the fab
ulous values that are being uncover
ed bid fair To out rival the mines of
the Comstock in their palmy days A
new town is springing up, and from
all indications there will be stampe-
de to that section shortly that will
open the eyes of the strongest pessi-
mist. Bodie and Auroa are again COM
ing to the front as ore producers, and
from all indications these mines will
again be numbered with the richest.
Thus it will be seen that the amount
of money spent in development work
on these mines alone amounts to no
small figure, and counted with the
large amount spent on the many other
promising claims in the counties
would run we'll into six figures.
However, we feel confident that the
money and toll expended by the many
mine owners in this vicinity will be
amply repaid, and that they will do
much toward settling the great de-
serts of our community.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-19
No Truth in Story.

In our issue of last week. an article
appeared in regard to the Wedkind
mine which was sold to Governor
Sparks several years ago, in which
article it stated that the mine was
worked out. etc. ETC., at the time the
Governor made the purchase. This
week we received communication
from Louis Wedkind who states that
the article is false from top to bot
tom,' which fact we are pleased to
note.
The article was taken from a stat
exchange, and we took it for granted
that the statements contained therein
were based upon facts However. we
are pleased to make the correction as
suggested by Mr.. Wedekind
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-19
LOOPE
MINES
STHR7

The California Alpine Mining com
pany of Goldfield and Nevada capital
lists have recently taken an option OH
the Hercules group of mines and TWEEN
ty stamp mill water power ect.
The property of the Hercules Mining
company of Loope Alpine county Cal
ifornia and have been actively engag-
ed in opening the mines extracting
ores and etc. for the last month The
twenty stamp steam quartz mill III the
town of lLoope was started on the 9th
inst. and it is expected that at east
100 tons of ore will be crushed ss soon
as the whole of the stamps can be drop
ed, and several thousand tons of the
low grade ores from those mines will
be run through for the purpose of
making through mill test of the
ores and aseertaining the values and
tracing the precious metals.
The quartz mill is driven by steam
power but the companywill in the near
future erect water and electric pow
er plant on the Carson river two miles
distant from the mines and transmit
power to drive the re 1uction works
and all machinery required in and
around the mines and mill The COM
pany have 1000 horse power in their
water right and expect to equip it ear
ly in the spring.
The town of Loope is now experien-
cling lively time and there are no idle
people there. A number of men are
employed in procuring wood, lumber
etc.
The ore is mined with electricity
power drills. the power il generated by
the small 10 horse power water plant
which drives the electric generator
owned by Captain Curtz for lighting
the town. Every house in the town
is occupied and Is lit up with cleo
trict lights.
VIM. 7. +. INLAND is manager for the
California-Alpine Mining Company
and is highly pleased with the results
so far obtained in the value of the ore.
Several other properties will begin
people of Loope expect to be very
materially benefited by the Carson val
ley railroad and that road will he
beenfited by the Loope mines.