davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

me fngfgfy W fefNiH nslcesHsm m NJ
NiHftHfHtH NfHTfH ,if Aifftf NNiidlH
nfHn frNsmsHa ufsfH tNi rHHrsHY
faa ffHe Oblsft ~ itr dsuffe f%ffisfeH
pm" lreels'of rfiu'lef r'mrset Hsrh'oH
rNti
ut.'i nsfstit NJ me- feisH sea rapFasfsis
"f.if. ln me Wsf NJ me- neNfiitrH etfift
Noi % iuuvelumsW rtin'iNs nnte Vssh'Ns
itr|
fhs fnadstst ftssd sH,ea ? dsses rfNs
uti.o rlbl't'ns t%r'Hraul shyile tten
fHr Wr tfaduata isef usu Hnut tauise
ist, srd lstaN 4 smt,s lfhe Reilly $40 nut
'Hr r'1rsHy ChtaHsrt
ts iitns fmifh eet,in nlsNrts drvsrus
n q race snd CaHiusny iosiuu
Yn'v sruafe tdsss taitus ~ y iip7in.
tts pisf,ion ., senators aeofss n HsyNes,
IN ~ uterfv ito,i shd coreAnyI
'UusrNshir aud ne arhooit teteuiah "
ienk' ttenfv ttci, and Company
Rsr,ueetiors NJ titc,ine iohn Uonde NJ
vlfflnit rrhe Vesl~ ruNOshIne cnmpsnv view
YatHt
r.dy w.,,e,N T,svsi.. ice len Vol M
Osesau Nv ioHn y WystB NAfrsuye N tourney
Acoss the preNy Nountains IN ne Colurrhia Nv
iuhn X tuwnserd fd'ied Nv Reuhen uold
rhvnltss IT, u the Arthur " clArh company
cleveland
rhs Voice NJ ma street FINES, rocls IA 3
parncs and Company
0sy' vim wsl, whitman rdvsrd Carpenter
tNaemIihnsl
aschool history NJ me tnl,sd states" Henry
William risun. tNArmiiansj
Poems MEREDITH Niohol.on. rThe Robins
ueuul company, indlanap olisl
A New Theory ~ the Universe The REV. J.
Cossnd Methodist Publishing iiouae, Toxic,
Japan
Jewish mhlIca, Commentators. william Rose.
nsu IN u Tho rnedenwald Company nalu
more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

VS. AAd M ahoart ship and w tbofe.
and fhp manner N heMlHa = srff ~ nm.
elsfe vN,tne eifafe ~ frisa lpiwavef
M sefrunt N the laief. leas g]lofiuus me
fautefs N the days ~ tap Ktdt
itas ihe dtv euUe gben Vufthrfnefs enr
rad MAJ aaatinsteiy atoft NnraaUa ftidH
Tho fact lint they hfuisht ~ tho NUrh
ihe fee futtrhea " tefuHi Faffafe from
ehieh II hsd b" sbHef, attended w 'oru"
~ ibr Irregularities reftnts ihri usu1hv
l'l1Ne Nv Hueh expeditions rfrtincol .
Mitefreaa leai6at lhs laadief sNd ha reH
that op admiration fof fbff inch md itfina
ruld m1niefiaisHor IN ne s1uih nniu.
rnv hey sere and ttr lr1hei urnn ~
hef,ea fbrif story IL ioid IN nm In Mr.
sN = cavalry ffhe Vcflr pihliahine tHtu.
fahvt w lion Rasii W tbthe rho fought
sith ihrm ftrm teeinninF ~ end ami ehuse
name sns hated hesi Nv MNfean'a IN Otio
n la y romantic story " hfiiiiaW' enufH 30
and Nm imtrrfan' c,ni rihitiun io Tho history
NJ cavalry tactics ton imbc'a story Ia
written tlth great restraint and In nhfuira'
hlc FngIish.
There has always Icon y fascination ahrut
tho eariv ffench Immigrants tu tho lnited
States, partly iuc Nv tho impression that
thev sere frw In number and partly to tho
unusual circumstances that cruld had any
Ffrnchinan w. Ieayr France The Interest
ing stony IL told In Mr. tfician = Fosdich'a
The trcnch Bioud In Amrrica" FLEMING
n Revell Company, q book ~ over an
~ geu. whose chief fault, II IL surprising
10 discover, Ia that N undertakes 10 tuwd
In mora than ran 10 done In that space Tho
author begins with m account ~ the HnRne.
no's In France. which, perhaps. might have
been omitted After describing tho first
attempts at independent settlement, ho
takes mp the colonies geographically, from
north to south. and tells ~ tho families that
settled within the limits ~ the United States
and ~ their descendants. His account
il far too concise and short to satisfy the
reader, though II must open his eyer TO the
importance Of the French element In thu
formation Of the American people. Thor"
Is sone superfluous matter in MIR Fosdlck =
book. but nearly every chapter could bc
expanded to 4 volume with profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
The Romance OF Hist DRY.

Nobody who has been a boy can fail to
be interested In Mr.. John Masefield's "On
the Spanish Main" Maomillans). Trappers,
Indians, highwaymen and plain pirates
ell have their attractions, but none can
come up to the bold b%uccaneer and the
Spanish treasure ships. Mr.. Masefeld
treats the subject historically, which is
somewh hat Disappointing, for he has a
good deal to say of that worthy E~lizabethan
pirate Sir Francis Drake. whom we prefer
to think of as cruising in the South Seas
and defeating the Armada, and Of Capt.
Dampier, who circumnavigated the earth.
Not that their pirate side is not exciting
enough, but they are a little too frmly
established in history. He tells the story Of
the greatest of them all in boyish romance
Sir Henry Morgan, and that In tull detail
There are chapters, too, that will inform the
elderly antiquarian and the youthful ven
tuners in piracy, chapters that tell about the
ships and rigs and armament, about the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

tbr rffruitfifv ~ th0 sreue1 nod Tho
hfrttnpv \ rrtus iHr' ~ iituato fHos1s
mtHr w. Caus'aNtlnpple fuhitahel ~
tud T. Mack idaomiiHNsi intwfflly
af'ttriivc sfupde thr many istrss nlts'fs,eh
In rplrr that rfVrerii hptn that nfr Tho
astl' IN THE case Il NJ WafNioh ttrhlr
IT, hra 4rlre,rI bis Hibleeta ehlsHy rom
fha arrnrfv. shrrr Ihr eater hts ~ I'm
rnf,tnt tnd saving rnri tha landscapes
afr vesy nfttnotivs tui Tho he'i'e r%ic'utrs
are alan eoud
m" tes, 10 usually rather p~%rfunctorv IN
ihrse lspuks W. Alexander Ven Miliinaen
hns acquitted himself cory Respectfully IN
his iask ~ telling tho story ~ the city and
icscrihirs ~ present condition The vol
rmr sIyps y fair iIen N tho tufkish capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Some Books Of Verse.

That hoodlum OF Mr.. Wallace Irwin
has much to answer for in the stream OF
elderly and cheaply pessimistio philosophy
spouted through youthful lips expert in
slang that has poured on the comic periodi-
Gals. The style seems to be one that can
be easily parodied. In Mr.. James W. Foley's
Songs of Schooldays" doubleday, Page
and Company, many Of which:hav done
service in Life, 1t is the wall o$ q pensive
schoolboy that we hear. expressed in ten
line stanzas and in e~laborately pad spelling.
The spelling is needed to emphasize the
slang, we p though to our mind the
verses would be just as funny If spelled
plainly. Mr.. Samuel Ellsworth Kiser, who
follows up his "Office Boy" with Thrills Of a
Bell Boy" Forbes and Company, Chicago,
is more sparing Of misspelling, though
equally fluent in slang and full of juvenile
depression.
A new anthology OF recent English short
love poems is published by Mitchell Ken
nerley, New York, in an attractive little
volume entitled Modern Love- The old
eat poet represented is Matthew Arnold,
the most familiar poem is, we fancy, Mr..
Bourdillon's The night hath a thousand
eyes" Most Of the selections, Of which
there are seventy-two, are from much
Younger authors, men and women such as
w. B. Yeats, R. Bridges, John Davidson,
A. E, Housman, Amy Levy and Nora Hop
per.
Italy looks on Giosua Carducci as her
greatest living poet and in a milder form
tries 70 idolize him as France did Victor
Hugo. A very respectable translation in
verse of half a dozen Of Carducci's poems
has been made by NJ. W. Arms in "Poems
OF Italy" (The Grafton Press, New York; to
which a short sketch Of the poets life and
works is prefixed.
Though the production may give pleas
ure to the poet, it is rather pathetic to find
men publishing epics, and historical epics
at that, in the twentieth century. Mr.,
| Charles NJ. Doughty takes two stout vol
umes for the eight books Of his The Dawn
in Britain" puckworth and Company
London). He writes in soSalled blank
verse, which might be mistaken for prose
on account Of the lack OF sense of rhythm,
II it were not for the vocabulary and for
the omission of connective words usually
deemed necessary.
A collection of poems by a German writer
long a resident in New York, Mr.. Hermann
Rosenthal, is published in Stuttgart by
Strecker und Schroeder with the title -Spat-
herbstnebel" CLate Fall Mists"). Tt5y are
graceful and m%elodious, for it is uot toe
difficult to write melodious German lyrics
and include some interesting TRANSACTIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
nov KilLED ar HoRsE SNOW
GsShwW NJ baroda Helps pich winners
In Phnadeipfta.

PHtL irttrHtt. Jnns i.--tt the horae show
to-day thnra was n fatal accident. lewis
Holne NJ liverpool. a stable hoy NJ the
Carr Bros stables. 80 West Fiftieth street.
New York. was tramplcd on while the showing
OF hRCkncya was on. Holmes slipped and
tho horse put his hoof s%quarely on HE face,
crushing his skull.
The Gaek war Of Baroda and his Maharsin
were nj The show. Tho Maharajah went
into the Judges stand and helped pick win
ners. Both were guarded nv scores Of police.
One of the most interesting classes at the
show was Judged so early this morning that
only half n dozen people who knew OF II and
the exhibitors were present. This was the
unicorns. which were 10 have been shown
on Monday. To the uninitiated Il may be
said that n unicorn has two horses at the
wheel. with a leader out in front. Judge
Moore drove his trio TO victory. with the
Jordan entry second. John L. Conway
drove for Mrs. John Gerken and landed third
honors.
Reginald Vanderbilt. in his motor. arrived
in time TO see his Tiger Lille enter the ring
In the next event. which was for hackney
stations Three OF the, stations alone were
rivalry between them. Each had won once
over the tive o, hers a. the PhilHdelphia; Chi,
was therefore a battle royal.
Tiger Lille did not fulfil Mr.. Vanderbilt
hopes. Richard P MIGRANTS Mckinley
u iuhlIIhfi WI HIils MOORE , fTlut
was. third, The stations were followed by
ponies in harness. Here Berkeley Bantam.
who met the drst defeat Of his career from
revenge and the blue. In the next class
Tiger Lille had his inning. With no com
petitors, he could not help getting the blue.
The summaries:
Unicorn Teams.Flrst -nrze. 500. donatd by
George c. Boldt-Won by william X. .Moore's Dip
Hlldred.. Plymouth Champion and Kitty Gray;
third. Mrs. John Gerken's Brandon. Belmar and
aackney Stations. ISL Or %over-Fr,t prize.
s Second, Rer IN aie Vsndcr 3 9!' Gre4 il Meki iSlsS
William i. Moore's, whitehall Fashion; fourth,
Elsmore stock Farms MoncIelne, Vengeance:
So-won. by william ii. Moore's Berkeley Bantam;
secona: MS, John Gerken's Doncaster Model: third,
Haekney Or halt bred hackney, 1871 or over. by
a Issls tier wh% haGikT HsE,. Sire; shown befoTs apgro,
Jordans Lord Burielsh; third, Nj, Moore's fai;
enha;n pTneess; fourth. Alfred Vanderbllt's
Pair Of Novice Horses. over 1871. that have never
s I%% 9IinS p priae 70 ia. icy Won u on f by G 6ss . %at aoTfs
Romeo and Lord Lonsdale; second. JOIN s. Brat
toms ,WatsIboy and watercure; third, Alfred Van
dcIbilt's Gibson Girl and Gibson BOY.
exceeding, Ij;i-First Prize, sioo-Won by William
Kid & " tSirds Mr. aPN Wats ssfs"f LADY j.: Ss%r THsson fcur rhe
AF chs 1Hhn Ge cSpnH Sssse m hs, prnoe; ov.r :, and
bar 6Srre steySe1ntb By wi &i!ns Ss30 f, a : sls; R5Gfsi'i Rins'
reserve ribbon TO G. W. wa,son's Lord baltimore.
erred; second, Mr.. ,Stotesbury's Willard; third.
HAIRY a.: Holzbaner's Wlltona; fourth, Dunleavy
Four in hands, park teams. shown before a private
TfSkIm~G Il. ~ Moo Atiseq lou Han th,rSl &. t ~ w sssSnd,
four; fourth. Eben D.. Jordan's four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
SURFACE CARS TIED UP.
Bursting Of One Steam Pipe in Pow er House
CrIpples the En'ir, Service,

bUtNNtUk VI Nbtt Stttlh I'D J" wv " bbVuet
Cripples the En'ir- Service,
A steam pipe connecting the boilers in the
main power house Of the New York City
Railway Company in First avenue between
Ninety-ffth and Ninety-sixth streets burst
vest erday morning at $40 o'clock, and
the engineers, fearing trouble If the ma
chinery were allowed to run with the power
house full of steam, shut of the engines.
Instantly nearly every surface car in Man.
haitian came to n standstill and the Who'll @
system was tied up for two hours and three
quarters, The other power houses are tribu :
tary to the main plant and when the big
pover house shut down the others quit
business. too
Patrick Sullivan, an employee in the
boiler room, was seriously scaided by escap-
ing steam. He is at the Presbyterian
Hospital. Half a dozen other boiler room
men were slightly scGlded, A crowd hung
around the power house and bothered the
police until long after repairs we're made,
The accident happened at a time when the
cars we're crowded. People sat and waited
for a long time, hoping that power would
be restored, then there was rush for ele-
waited and subway stations. The subway
employees had a hard time handling the
crowds. People rode on the roofs Of horse
cars in First avenue n on the croSs-town
lines. Horse car drivers on lines equipped
for electric service had to drive their cars oil
the track and around stalled electric cars.
Chief Engineer Starret said that about
two-thirds OF the boilers were in operation
when the steam pipe burst the other third
being held in reserve, Eighty boilers were
affected. The broken pipe was in the floor
Of the boiler room and very difficult to
get at, 1t could not be approached until
steam was shut of and IL was two hours
before the repair gang had II mended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
: THE MOHONK CONFERENCE.
Admiral Barker and Prof. Hondo OF Japan
Sneak ut the Closing Session.

LAKE MoHoNK, n. Y, June DIR. Lyman
Abbott, Bishop McVicker and President
Faunce were the three clergymen taking
part in the morning service of the Arbitration
conference; while Justice Brewer, DR..
D. C. Gilman, Prof, 7. s. Woolsey, st.
Clair MoKelway, Robert Treat Paine,
Oscar 8. Straus, Admiral Barker and Prof.
Hondo of Japan were the laymen who
added words of wisdom to those given by
their clerical brethren. DR.. Agnes Irwin,
dean of Radcliffe College, was also one Of
the speakers.
Mr.. Straus presented a resolution praising
President Roosevelt for his successful efforts
In bringing to a close the war between
Russia and Japan. This act Of international
arbitration, he said, was worth volumes of
sermons and addresses upon the subject.
eiasm.
Admiral Barker defended the navy against
the charge that is officers were seeking
o~uarrels IN order D have promotions come
more frequently. DR.. Faunoe had illus
bulldog. He had to sell tho dog to insure
peace with his neighbors. A new battle
ship he likened to an unnecessary bulldog.
This story reused the blood Of the 4seadog,"
and he did not hesitate to condemn the
illustration as being unfair.
On motion of Mr.. Paine a petition was
sent to Mr.. Roosevelt asking him to instruct
the delegates from the Unitod Safes to the
coming Hague conference to urge that
body to give favorable consideration to these
measures, which it is hoped will greatly con-
duoe to the peace and welfare OF the world.
These are: ~ A plan by which the Hague
conference nay become a permanent and
recognized congress of the nations with
advisory powers; () general arbitration
treaty for the acceptance by all nations,
and az a plan for the restrictions of arma-
ments and, il possible, for their reduction
by concurrent international action.
Prof. Hondo Of the University Of Toxic
was one of the most popular speakers Of
the conference. He said TINT il the Western
nations could insure the peace of Asia
and protect IL from Western invasion Japan
would advise China not to create an army
and a navy; otherwise she would urge her
neighbor to prepare herself to meet en-
croachments from Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
VEN R00Hs
1919 - a.rsrn a.,

]ftrtoflos bel tery rrisf sni p%~rfu0ntofr,
thsi n mo nrtish mspufsriafi"s ia mr'h
mOfe satisfactory
Tho Hfhu W lmaalN~ hta ifiet ~ ~
mnfe fhHN tho srHre ~ hta hsrnarl e1f'
putei nis lssiH husever. tNsft y crn.
ueut,s n hr shnle nebi stthi0 hrfi
lffi4 aufi IN lhat NV EN- w. rsrtil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
SprIggs Must Go 20 Sing Sing.

Bob spriggs, the pegro divekeeper who
was convicted Of abduction and sentenced
to twenty years, has got to 60 to Sing Sing.
Justice Leventritt has denied him a certif-
cate Of reasonable doubt. Spriggs has
appealed from his conviction and the case
is on the Appellate Division calendar for
his month. But in the meantime he must
begin serving his sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

has addgned hls Aome N Ceisehugst, H. T.,
10 drsrfitei Nv on ei%stofaisly Illustrated
vuttme, The rAltrt . Taylor tollertioh'
~ = Fifngm's fbnsl The epioees frrs
fsseNfed eFn frf Nv eufnHten' 4 N1fi"sity
w. = photograph ~ tho Hhrsty sitrb ars
rrrrnilv eunfaius naithef Iouts nur htoh
HfHU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
Leonard n wright Win Massa chusetts
Tennis Doubles.

BosroN. June lie. W. Leonard and j. &,
Wright won the Massachusetts, doubles
Country Gu to-day through the default
Of A.. s. Pier and G. Beals in the final round.
Wright and Leonard VIII meet r. J.ySullo-
match for the title on Monday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
-PAMNBROKERs, SALES.


lyme 4%.JeSeIry' watches, Diamonds. DC: pledged
to NAY ~. 1905 Marks Loan once, 2oS7 Sd av.;
Jane1ss Mems and women's clothing, DC. pledged
a June SHei;SiSins: &C. from Feb. q to May 6.
June s-clSthine, &C., pledged 10 \ May SO. 1905.
May So. 1905, Als1. Frsund: ls5 81 AZ; "
to ssSSi, B. Fox. = sth ay: ~ >'' '1'
rc s%ns to 7M May is, 1sSs. up TA 's Ne. 4s ssSt' and al: al h. "a
overs. B, as, Aufses, go stanton ST.,
June s-Si9thins: &C.. pledged to June /. 1905.
June s~-Jewelry. Magen Bros. $50 Grand At.
June il Il: !!o eHs i. 1 Mayer = H sSsSsss; ' Il diamonds 10 a;as,:
S sa S%, ss syS 3; "a; ! sS (, y R,s s;$sr as i s; ~ et s;f f 49,.
RiedSed pnor, May Is, 1905, to No, 10000 and al
0'J June ecorder VIM. Goldstone, 81 Park row; Al,
!on piedFed pior Fsb; / ilsC5, from No. 1914 70
June S-order IL: Phillips, Isl Bowery. ssS W,
isSth st.; ciSS,hd,nsti r nc p pied dyed sed prior 3, May 20. 1905
ton pledged pnor April I. 1905, TO. No. os.s and all
goods SSne t s"o1dsr f Il s,e PaeE sIs ~ ss ss': al, diamond.
watches, jewelfy, goods every Dissertation pied red
prior May 20, 1905, and all Older dates held over.
June s-Orier l. Harlem, COS 9Th sv.: clothing.
DC, pledged PRIOR May 20, 1905.
CENTRAL AUCTION, CO. NJ. sheehan. Auct.
1852 1854 Canal ST. viii sell al 10 NJ:
, June 4 BY John simpson. 1874 Bowery: diamonds,
jewelry. &c, pledged 10 No. $500, April I. 1905, and
june 5~By j. Simpson d Co.. e2S Park row; dia
monds, Jewelry, silverware, DC, pledged to No.
1000, Jan. 81. 1905, and all goods held over.
June 6-By NJ. We'll 4 Co.. 2247 Sd av.: clothing TO
May 80, 1908,
June BY N: Hackett: clothing.
June by Flllin; jewelry.
June 3 by Flllin. clothing.
ELI SOBEL, Auct., 9S Bowery. sells 1880 A, NJ,
all goods pledged prior May IS, 1905:
June Clothing Chas, Weaver. Tas 10th Av.
June 5-Jcwelry. Ivan Prince, 3il 7th av.
June 6.Clothlng. J. Nelson, 81 st ev,, and II,
Cohen. s5G LIST av,
June : Clothing. D. Tlgner. 1904 Sd av.
Juf5 a-jewclry, Kaskei & Co. aAS int ev.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
A.-A,-STElNWAY UPRIGHT CHEAP: only
$500; nnc rosewood plano. GEORGE SCFLEICHER
o West lith ST., New YORK City.
RELIABLE Conner Pianos. easy terms, renting.
exchanging: catalogues mailed tree. 4 East +7d e..
PIANOS To M - VAR
WlSSNER, rs EAST 18th ST.
SMALL UPRIGHT PLANO. SO; good for be
ginner; easy psyEents- WISSNER, 2s Esst itih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
PIANOS N ORGANS

A, STEINWAY UPRIGHT CrEAP; onl
$500; nnc roSewoodp plano. GEORG SCPiFICHEE
o West iith ST., New YORK City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

ELI SoBEL, Auct,, 9S Bowery sells 1880 A. NJ,
all goods pledged prior May %, 1905:
June ! Clothing. Chas, Weaver. 7s 10th Av.
June 5 -Jcwelry Ivan Prince, 3il 7th av.
June Clothing. j. Nelson, 81 st az, and n.
Cohen. sG LIST av.
June : Clothing. q. Tlgner. l7oi Sd av.
Jufb ~a-Jewclry, kaskel & Co, AAh mt ev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

PIANOS To Rent. Is UPWARD
WISSNRR, rs EAST 18th ST,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

SHALL UPRIGHT PLANO. SO; rood for be
Ginner; easy psyments- WISSNER, rs East ilth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

G. A. K.-If you wish the automobile Law
Of New York State only, the Secretary OF
State at Albany should be bile to tell you
where to obtain a copy. The Automobile
Club Of America has had a compilation made
Of the automobile laws of alrthe States which
have them. These laws are printed in book
form. and nonmemberS Of 'he organization
may obtain them fro. he CUB =: &c ra.-
mon of one dollar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

RELIABLE Conner Pianos, easy terms, renting
1changlng: cAtalogleh mailed tree. East I7d Al.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-19
SKIRTS,
NOVELTIES.

Umbrellas parasols handbags, battenburg pieces
bureau sCarfs all in linen drawnwork and hand made
Have without doubt the incest line of neckwear
for men in Lancaster A complete line Of
rugs and laprobes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-19
SHOES.

Have just received large shipment Of sthe. .cele
brated Goldman Shoes-every pair guaranteed to b
solid leather through and through; if not we will
Cheerfully refund your money. Have also a nice
line of the famous Drew Selby shoes. If the ladie
want nice dress shoe for Xmas they certainly
find it here Plenty of the Douglas Shoe for men
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-19
DRESS GOODS.

Our Dress Goods department is complete in every
resdect and we would be glad to have you come in
10 do your holiday trading
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
INDIAN SCARE IN WYOMING
Seven Hundred Utes From White
Rock Reservation Killing Stock
and RObbing Ranches.
Especial to The Herald)

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 2O.-Seven
hundred Ute Indians are Strengthening
cattle and sheep, robbing ranches and
committing other depredations in the
vicinity of Douglas. on the Platte river,
$50 miles north of Cheyenne. They are
in an ugly mood and refuse 10 return
to their reservation at White Rock.
Utah Mesisko. a Ute chief. is at the
head of the band. EgglestOn. a Sioux
renegade, and a Redcap, who are said
to have driven the barrel stave through
the head of old man Meeker, at the
Meel1er massacre. and Red Jacket
Jane. the squaw who gave the Indians
also with the party. The three latter
are trouble-makers and hate all whites.
The Indians have little or no money
or provisions. Occasionally they sell a
pony and with the money buy flour and
ammunition. All are well armed
Agent Hall of the White Rock agency
has been following the reds ever since
they entered Wyoming two weeks ago,
but they have repeatedly refused to re
turn TO their reservation. Tonight
Agent Hall wired the department for
instructions. and i'm all probability
troops will be hurried to Douglas from
the Crow Creek maneuver camp
Ranchmen and townspeople in the vi
cinity of Douglas are arTning and a
conflict appears to be inevita BILE. Should
an outbreak occur the Indians could
massacre many settlers before troops
could reach the scene. although there
are 1000 infantry. 1.200 cavalry and 500
artillery in the Crow Creek camp, 100
miles away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-21
NECESSARY ORDER ISSUED
Colored Troops Transferred From
Fort Brown-MurdererS Have
So Far ESCAPED Detection.

Washington, Aug. 2O.--Orders we = is
sued today by the military secretary. Ma
jor General f. G. Ainsworth. for the trans
fer OF the cOlOred troops from Fort
Brown. Tex. where there has been seri-
Gus trouble between citizens and soldiers
TO Fort Ringgold Texas, which is about
100 miles above Fort Brown and is also
on the Rio Grande.
one company of the Twenty-sixth in
fantTl is ordered to Fort Brown TO take
the lace of the colored troops
The company ordered TO Fort Brown is
made up of white men. This shifting
abC II OF troops was made subs uli+rt to
a rep,rt from Major G. w. PenrOse on
the situation at Fort Brown. and after
an appeal by Senator CulberSon t. FRESH
dent Roosevelt In his report Major Pen
rose saws he was persuaded that the kill
ing Of one citizen in Brownsville and the
wOunding Of another were the work OF
soldiers, although he has been unable as
yet to discover the guilty men.