davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
SELLS SEQ FARM FOR $3.50. 900.
standard RSnds OIL Under SD Acres That
Had Been q Burden 90 Owner.

BEVERLY, Mass. Nov. 2~3,-TheodOre r.
Davis, a machinist at the plant Of the United
Shoe Machinery Company, has sold a piece
OF land at Frankfort, Ind, to the Standard
Oil Company for $3.50, 600,
While a resident Of Indiana in 1894 Davis
came into possession Of fifty acres, on which
he had taken a mortgage for $3.50.
When the former owner of the land died
he left considerable life insurance to his
widow. Davis went to the widow and asked
If she wanted to buy back the land, and she
refused.
Deciding hat he had an elephant on his
hands Davis gave up the idea OF selling
and year after year paid the taxes. Not
until a few days ago did he learn the vale of
his property, under which oil and gas have
been found.
Davis served in the Spanish war. In
the battle OF San Juan Hill he was wounded
three times and was on the sick list for a
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
PROVIDES FOR LONG lost son
Emil sutro's VIII Leaves Victim ~ ship
wreck a share.

The win of Emil Sutro. of W. T.. Sutro h
Co. of Philadelphia. filed for probate yes
terday, contains a bequest OF 5000, left in
trust to the International Psychic Society,
in which he was interested. The money
is to be used in Publishing his manuscripts
concerning things which interest the society.
Mr.. Sutro also made provision for the
return of one of his sons, Alfred, who has
never been heard Of since a ship on which
he was sailing was wrecked of the coast of
Chile some years ago. Under the will the
remaiaing son and daughter Of the testa-
tor are enjoined that il their brother should
reappear he is to share equally with them
in the estate, which is estimated at about
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
FOTND GUILTY or PEON4GE.
Government Wins Celebrated Case Against
Jackson Lumber "a. Employ ees.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 23.-Tbe jury to-
night found w. s. Harlan, manager Of the
jackson Lumber Company of Lockhart,
Ala, and $. Hilton and $. E. Higgins. two
foremen of the same company, guilty OF
conspiracy to commit peonage.
The testimony showed hat foreigners
were brought South from New York, were
placed in camps under duress, were trailed
with bloOdhounds and we're beaten and
mistreated.
Forty witnesses testified To the treat
ment these men received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
NEW "ST44TS" Bull DING.
THE German Newspaper 10 Move to Elm
and Duane streets.


and Duane streets.
The most valuable of the properties which
the Board Of Estimate decided yesterday to
acquire for the projected Brooklyn Bridge
terminal is the Staats-Zeitung Building on
Tryon Row, between Park Row and Centre
street. The price put upon it by the city's
appraisers is said to be about 81 900, 900.
When erected in 1873 the building, together
with the LAM on which il stands, cost $780,
900. II is a five story structure OF granite,
~hsrmonizing in point of architecture with
the Post Office on the opposite side OF City
Hall Park.
The Staats-Zeitung Building is generally
regarded IL the handsomest of the old
order OF commercial buildings downtown.
1t will nave to be vacated within three
months.
The StGOts-Zeiung some time ago bought
a site for a new home on the west side OF
Elm street Lafayette street), from. Duane
to Pearl, where a modern twelve story
building ia to be erected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
HORN JURY DISAGREES.
Central Engineer on Trial for M~ansIausht
IN Causing Wreck.

The jury which has been trying John
d. Horn, the New York Central engineer
who ran a Poughkeepsie train into a. STAN
ford local OF the New Haven line at IO5th
street and Park avenue On December 10
in the Supreme Court, Criminal Branch.
discharged them. They were Out eight
hours.
Horn was tried for m~anslaughter in the
second degree. One man Was killed and
several persons injured in the wreck. His
defence was that the signals were set for
4 clear track for his train. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
ORTNOCO'S PILOTS SfORY.
says kaiser Wilhelm Was on Her Course
and Tried1O Cross How Of His Ship.
.speetal Cane Despatch % rnE SUN.

ana TrteuIO cross How OF Hls ship.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, Nov. 2s-It is reported that when
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was leaving
Cherbourg on Wednesday night she was
stesming at a speed Of eighteen knots. The
pilot OF the Orinoco says that his vessel
was pursuing a northwest course when he
saw the KAISER Wilhelm's lights and no.
ticed that she was out Of her course.
Seeing that there was danger, he
slackened speed and blew his whistle. The
Kaiser Wilhelm continued on her course at
full speed. Tn ereupon, says h Orinoco's
pilot, he stopped his ship and reversed her
engines, but the collision occurred. He Is
Of the opinion that the pilot OF the Kaiser
expected to be able to cross the Orinoco's
bows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
Oscar s,raus Leases a House in Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-0scar Straus of
New York, who is soon to become Secretary
of Commerce and Labor, has leased the
house on Sixteenth street extended just
completed by former Senator Henderson
of Missouri. 1t is somewhat out Of the
fashionable limit and is the furthest from
the White House Of any of the Cabinet
homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL GAME.
SPECIAL TRAINS VIA PENNSILyANLA


Leave New York, December I. ei5 \. NJ. and
t055 A. NJ. stopping At West Philadelphia station,
within short distance OF Franklin Field, where
game Will be played, and running through 70 Broad
Street station, Philadelphia. Returning. leave
Broad street station $50 =. N. and $50 y. NJ.
stopping at West philadelphia. Dining cars. par
loT cars and vestfbule coaches. Round trip Pull
man tickets on sale; early application should be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
TO KEEP TABS on TINE SvBW ~.
NashlnstO on Heights Foik want 10 know Why
The New EXpresses Don't save Time.

IWr NVW ENpTrsstN UUH NNNF ETHV'
The Washington Heights Taxpayers
Association met last night in a hall at I57th
street and Broadway to consider the new
extension express service from Ninety-sixth
street to I37th street. The association
members have discovered that there is no
gain in time over the local train service
between those two points owing to the
necessity of switching to and from the
third track.
They have decided that that delay can
be obviated and they gave out cards last
night for observation purposes. The men,
bers are to take note Of time lost in switching
and the like me compare that with the local
service. Cases will be kept for a week
and the results will be handed to the Rapid
Transit Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
HOTEL ROBBERS KILL TWO
Masked Men shoot Clerk Actor, Then
Flee without BOOty.

ARKANSAS CRY. Kan. Nov. 23.-Two
masked men, in an attempt 70 hold I'D the
st. Charles HoLel here early TODAY sbot
and killed William GofY, the night clerk
and wounded s. A. Halpin, an actor 80
badly that he died a few hours later.
The robbers escaped, fleeing without
making an effort TO open the hotel safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
Tn %IGAGn IN m HnIfRa

Leaves New York 9g0 p. NJ. arrives Chicago $50
next mornings nIsht's ride By the NEW .foRk
CENTRAL LINES. Americas Greatest Railroad"
A aesen other last trains 70 Chicago and 81. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

Fast Morning Express Go wasklnEts,
VA P.nnsylysnla Railroad. Leave Nsw Ybrk
J:bS A. N. weekdAyA arrive WAshlnFton I.fE ID IL
esginnlag Noyemocr IS. Psfior cars: dlninr ssr
ssAhdArd coeeheA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
rs HOURS TO CHICAGO

Via Pennsylvania railroad, rock I'm Hat, dusarss
Toadbed. Leaves New York 355 y. NJ, arrives
chicago SIS '. n. other fast trains 10 chicago
and 81. Louis .-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
Continued on Second Page.


After all, Usher's tho Scotch
thai made the highbau famouA-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
THANKSGIVING AT ATLANTIC CITY; .


WIN leave New YORK ~. p. N. Wednesday, No
vember q. for Atlantic City. PaTlor cars and din
ing car. Regular through trains leave At e.1 A. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

Made Of the tender meat of little pigs and choice
ypices. You have never tasted perfect sausage un.
sssypuh have trled them. Beware ofimitations ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

Tue Parity Of Burnett's Vanilla
sss ~ Questioned BY any pure sesf commas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney lived for severs
months in Revere Hall, 622 West Hath
street. In June last they left there to &c
to the Hollywood Inn at Long Branch
Other tenants in Revere Hall said the
Delaneys qusrrelled frequently. some.
times in the public hall OF the apartment
house.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
Naeo . In Line.

Naco. In Line.
 A gentleman from Naco was a visitor at democratic headquarters today. He brought the good news that the out look for democratic success in that precinct was exceedingly good. The largest vote has been registered this year in its history and so far there has developed no opposition to any democratic ticket There was some opposition to Stewart Hunt in the Naco precinct, but that is fast disap- bearing since his unanimous nomina- ton by the convention. The record made by Mir. Hunt in the sherin's office has never been excelled by any former sheriff in Cochise county or in Arizona and anyone who will inform himself of the administration of Mir. Hunt as sheriff during the last two years will find that he has deserved reelection. Hon. N. E. Bailey, the Naco candidate for the legislature, is more popular in this campaign than he was two years ago because of the eX- "ellent record he made in the last leg islature.
 Bisbee Sure.
 Word from Bisbee coming daily tr Or. Greene and the democratic head wsrters is tn the effect tbat the dem ocrats are in excellent shape. The local candidates, including Hunt, Me ! Donald, Shelley and Stumpf are all 1 popular and the outlook now points to a clear majority for the entire | ticket. The meeting announced for Bisbee last night was called off be cause of disappointment in securing :. speakers, but this in no way points | a lack of enthusiasm among the
 emocratic workers. It is cia med that | helley, the democratic candidate foI
 strict attorney. win easily beat Ed
 'lannigan in the big copper camp. The
 oters are tired of the nanc F'lanRigar
 the district attorneys office. Ed
 'lannigan has been the assistant tc ] rom Flannigan in that office fer the i ast two years and in the case of his alection now it will be perfectly nat Iral for Tom Flannigan to be the as
 'stant during the next two years. Tho office has been a public disgrace te Cochise county for two years and the voters will see to 1t that the Flsnni gans are retired after January 1st. Tombstone Alive.
 Tombstone will poll the largest vott this year since the good old pa1m' days of that camp. The democrati, majority there will be to l. In tn,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
DEATH oE MRS. KIMeALL.
Stafford Journal.)

Stafford JournalD
 A telegram has been received in Stafford announcing the death of Mrs. Olive Kimball. wife Of President An drew Kimball, which occurred recent ly al Salt Lake City.
 Airs Kimball had been sick for some weeks and had gone to Salt Lake City to receive medical treat ment in sanitarium. About two weeks ago MT. Kimball was called by wire to the side of his wife, as her condition was growing unfayorable, but TO word that a serious change had taken place had been received here.
 The remains will be brought to Thatcher for interment.
 Mrs. Kimball was widely known in Arizona, being the wife of the head man of the Church of Latter Day Saints in this section of the territory She was about 40 years of age anG leaves a large family to mourn for 2 loving wife and tender, sympathetic mother
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

The above are the words of Dr. w c. Greene. chairman of the democratic central committee, at the headquarters of the committee this morning. The doctor has a force of stenographers and clerks working overtime sending out data and literature to the demo- crats throughout the county. Since the campaign started he has mailed more than four thousand letters be- sides sending out thousands of cir culars. He confers daily with the members of the executive committee, comforting personally with those resid- ing in Douglas and with those outside of the city by telephone.
 In the history of Cochise county there never has been such a complete organization for efficient work and there never was better outlook for a complete victory.
 At Paradise.
 The meeting held by the democrats in Paradise on Saturday night was the first political meeting ever held in that flourishing camp. It was a grand success. more than one hundred voters being present to hear the speakers. It is just possible that Paradise will re- turn, the largest percentage of demo- cratic votes recorded in any precinct in the county. Dick Brown, the pop ular merchant of the town, is leading the fight for democracy in Paradise and he is receiving the hearty cooper stion of the other prominent demo crats in the districts. More than one hundred and fifty voters are registere6 il Paradise and if they are all polled the democrats are sure of majority of not less than one hundred.
 At St. David.
 ] A letter received at headquarters | from St David tells of splendid condi tions there; the democrats are getting ready to extend great ovation tc | Hon. Mark Smith on the occasion o ] his visit there. He will be accom- panied by the county candidates, all O whom are popular. Arrangements arr being made for . grand ball at St i David in the evening after the Smitl meeting. Two years ago a good many or the farmers along the San Pedrt river were deceived by the republican cry of Fowler and irrigation" The, have now been undeceived and it is as serted that Mark Smith will lose bu
 very few votes this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
EXPRESSES VIEWS 0N ANTI-J0|NTURE 6. H. Owen Makes Plea For the Rights of the
 West.

Opposition to joint statehood con tinues to grow in New Mexico and it ig agreed now that the vote in favor of jointure will be small; if the vote Is 60 per cent in favor of jointure that will be all that is now hoped for by the administration crowd in that ter ri&ory In every county those opposed to iOinture are active and while they are generally handicapped by having the press against them they are doing effective work We find the following letter in the Albunuerque Journal, which is evidence that there is yet some true Americanism alive in New Mexico:
 Estancia, N M., Oct. 19. 1906.
 Editor Morning Journal: There are some of the citizens of New Mex ico who do not see how they can vote for jointure with honor.
 Admission to the union of states is ours by right and to accept anything at the hands of congress than that, which is ours by right, is to bow down to that eastern gang who seek To dom- mate the whole country.
 There are some of us old time Amer. jeans who won't bow down even at the request f the president.
 Then there Is our loss to be taken into consideration-two senators; and in return for this loss, what ?-nOth- ing!
 Just suppose some great question should come up before congress in which the west was v1tally interested sad after the. bill had been passed by the house, it is voted down in the senate; lost for the lack Of just two more votsss.
 What would the citizens of Arizona and New eMexico say to the west, for these two senators belong to the sn- tire weet
 Are the people of Arizona and New Mexico 30 selfish that they are going fo forget their western friends at this tine.
 Some of us know that eastern gang from away back They divided old Virginia and made two states Of her Why not make two states Of Arizona and New Mexico? There is something rotten somewhere. c. H. OWEN
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

democratic primary nearly three hun dred votes we're boiled and as they were all practically for the victorious delegates and candidates in the con vention there is no cause now for dis satisfaction with democratic candi- dates.
 The north end of the county hay ing.no candidates and having support ed the victorious candidates in the county convention have no cause for deserting any democratic candidate and it is predicted that the vote at Johnson. Wilcox and Pearce will be stronger for the democratic ticket than ever before
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

proud. He was made the leader of the Democratic majority and was promin- ent in the discussion of all important matters coming before the assembly.
 MT. Bailey has, on account of press ing business, been unable to devote as much time to the campaign since the convention as he hoped to, but he eXrects to join Mark Smith at bis first appointment in this county and accom- pany him to St. David. Naco, Douglas, Lowell and Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

Hon. N. E. Bailey, of Naco. Demo- cratic candidate for the legislature, was in Bisbee last night making him self agreeable to those voters of the precinct whom he chanced to meet.
 MT. Bailey reported that .Jaco pre- cinct could be depended on to give a good majority for the Democratic ticket at the approaching election. Mir Bailey represented this county in the legislature two years ago and made record of which he has a right to feel
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
ALBERT M. SAMES
 IS LIFE OF SMOKER
Douglas Republicans and Dem ocratS Enjoy Sames and
 Copper City Beer,

DOUGLAS, Oct. 24. (Gl e:iaD-
 Attracted by the prospect of gen. ercus distribution of beer and sand
 wiches, by the seductive strains of music of a local orchestra and by the
 warm and exhilarating glow of a red hot stove, to say nothing of the hope everyone entertained that Albert
 Sames would say something cute dur ing the evening, vast multitude of
 local republicans collected in G ave
 nue store room near Ninth street last evening, the seating capacity of which
 is thirty-seven by actual count, exclu-
 sive of George Hardicker. who goes
 for several
 Albert Sames and the refreshments
 were decided success, especially the
 latter Even, the democrats present,
 who constituted about half of the
 crowd, having 'shilled" for the repub- licans in order to give the smoker
 the appearance of being well attend
 ed. voted that the Copper City never
 turned out a finer brew and that the sandwiches were positively as appe- tiEing as any they had ever eaten. So pleased were they at the treatment accorded them that they felt constrain- ed to applaud Sames and the other
 hminaries when they sprung some thing that sounded good. It all look ed fine to the republicans and across the brow of Kirk the Konqueror flash cd visions of Mark Smiths majority |is the coming election being only a thousand in Cochise.
 Kirk having suggested the smoker naturally was much pleased at the foresight of his focal lieutenants in providing the music, the beer and sandwiches and the red hot stove. He was frank enough to admit that even If he, himself, had been advertised as . feature attraction. larger or more enthusiastic crowd would not have beea present After the exterior glow from the stove and the interior glow from the refreshments Kirk became optimistic and made all sorts of rash statements. and the audience. includ- ing the democrats. cheered. out of re- spect to the speaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

The time win come when the un- s~rupu'ous country correspondent will serd in strange tales of patriarchs "vho never drove mo.or car. never sailed an airship and never sent a wireless dispatch"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN SIGHT;
 PRECINCT REPORTS ENCOURAGING

soT
  Z 5S4 4se sssso y1 c6s
  s cSTs GeIi 'N - ~ ~ ~ . ~ " N
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

Albert Sames Is described as being happy in emergenciesr in connection with the smoker last night So that was ar emergency" last night. was |itf 1t has been apparent for some time that the local republicans would be in a pinch, but it was thought the crisis would not come for some time yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

As smoker the c avenue gather 8s last evening was success. There was so much smoke ir the Ere rom where was gathered the vast throng that one almost lost sight of the bean tiful harmony of the gathering.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

Kirk should use more repression il giving an impression.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

THE LOWELL DRUG co.
 Has established Circuiat- ing Library. 1000 volumes lat est and choicest books. Mem bership fee, 25c.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-01
SHERIFFNS SALE.

ny virtue OF Il transcript execution, issued
from the Office of the tluTk OF the circuit
Court OF - Francois county, Missouri
date the Htn day ut MAY, 1915, made return.
able 10 the May term of said court tur lgpi,
TO the sheriff pI ~ Francois county directed
uuu Ia mo delivered. In favor 0i +, VI.
carter and against BENJAMIN Harrington,
| have seized ana levied upon MI the right ,
title, claim, interest and cstnte OF IT." said
BENJAMIN Harrington OF, in ana Ia the fol.
lowing described real estate. situate, lying
ana being In the county OF II Francois ana
state IT Missouri tp.wit
Al uf tots numbered 80 four Z ana ave
tit in block numbered tour e., of Morris
ana Nwink's subdivision at part OF the
southeast quarter ut the northwest quarter
OF section seventeen 40, township thirty.
NE .5N, range five 90 east and VIII on
SATURDAY., JUNE :, 1891,
hatwpun the hours ni nine O'Clock I'm the
forenoon ana fvc o clock in the afternoon
al that day at the south front dear OF the
Court House, In tue city OF Pennington, In
said county Ot st. Francois and ~tntc OF
Missouri, and during the session OF the
Circuit Court OF said county, sell az pEbllc
vcndue to the highest bidder, for cash, all
the right, title, claim, Interest and estate OF
the said BENJAMIN Harrington OF, In ana to
the foregoing described real estate, to sat
fy said execution and costs
j. j. tRpkE, sheriff,
MAY II, 1906,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-09

EaNe sur HeiJe in'S MuSlano tejsrgt e.
saa.nr. VT. Al. ct. Fani. etrdGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-09
&un cincm Mob auacfnacu.

Nu@brud) Der &olt9mlltb gcgeu oic
@ittmr oc@ Huiiircra ser perfrod).
ten n%Gnterpriic Ndtipnol @anf"
III Auc0bcm .Gitn.
EittHburA /, Nrut
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bcncn 2uilircr3 ser ucrtrohtcn On
tcrpriic NotInnul Gunt." lulr0c iii
tSobrit. Giitritt non NQc0hcnU-Gitu
BON cinCm miltbrnocu NolfahuliCn
ltnl6il1clt un0 nit SdmGbuortcn
i%ibcrbGirit. GiniQcu rciolutcu @cs
lh0ltalcutrn ais ser ltuhburido't
mcld)c 5llnl Nciiton0 o2r Nrult herhCi
elltcn, 0clan1 g. MIR nit GROCER
Wtilbc, oICic!hc Dor ShGtliGfCitcn III
id)ilBer.
Nrdn Sl0rt mar III lhrcm nit 5luel
FlCrocn bclpanntcn MoNen olla0rs
luhrcL I'M cine ibr bcirUuroctc ISo.
mile III bclud)cr. l%tntcrmcGa mllr0c
lie uon elmer sIn5obl Tobrif- Nrbcitcr
crfon1t. Snn 9tll fnno elm Nllilolli
ltutt, mo cin aus ntehr, ais hull0crt
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mcrtcn Die HGocr Der al,tid)c, IN mel.
der Die Nruu iuB. Is bc0uritt Der
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hclcIlCn0en @cld)uitalcute. nm Dem
crblttcrtcll Mob 0o3 l(nlinui0c lei.
mes %orNcbcnS flur III mnd,rn ltno
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lung III idiiBcll.
Nrou Slnrt bate nod) Dem Sclhit.
moro Ihrc@ Wuttcll Ole iiiritlidlc
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ldctocnro NilrNerQltorticr iuriid0c-
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ne lcood) bel, mo Dies bate NroBc
GrhlttcrullN inter 0cn Nunlocrtcn
pom fIcircn Gcpoiitorcn bcrpcracru,
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brild) Scr %ant ou' ibrc Griporniiir
p@crlprcn.