davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04
DID BUSINESS HERE.
Local Manager Informed Of the Leigh
ton Failure Friday.

The inst notice of the failure of II. l..
Leighton x 60. received in this city came
in the form OF a telegram to l.. II. Rcut-
niger. manager of the local Office, at ll:lJ.
This telegram was as follows:
III. r. Leighton IL co. have assigned
to me for the benefit of creditors De-
tails later. Hold all funds and all goods
and chattcls subject to my orders
(SigncdJ
"CIIARLES T.. ALL.EN.'
This message WIS followed by another
which read:
"rhc suspension Of IT. r. Leighton e.
CO., il due to the failure o! member of
the boston Stock Exchange to meet his
obligations. together with certain outside
investments which could not be realized
on at once. Details later.
lSigncd)
"CHARLES l.. ALLEN"
Mr.. RcutinEcr was interviewed Fri
day afternoon after tine local office had
been closed. lie stated that good bust
NJ IS had been done here but that the los
TO Burlington investors would be small.
lie had received no details beyond what
WAS included in tho kilograms. Mr.. Rcut-
niger came to Burlington last May, sue
c,cdng \. \. Johns. Th" oftic" Of this
company has been i'll existence in Bur
lington about two years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04

walls OF business and by neglect of symp-
toms which have been warning him a
year past, that his stomach was failing
In its duties"
The symptoms of disordcrod stomach
are, among Others, variable appetite. sour
flslngs, heartburn. undue fullness after
eating, dull headache. dingy complexion,
dlscoIorcd eye, fluctuations in physical
strength, nervousness. slccplessness de-
pondency. No person will have all these
symptoms at once.
The restoration OF the stomach TO sound
health. begins with the first dose of Dr.
Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery. The
cure progresses until the functions of the
stomach are in healthy operation. Then
the nerves are quiet and strong. tho ap-
petite healthful, the sleep restful. the eve
bright. the complexion clear.
PLEASE accept my thanks for the benefit
which my ch,id RECEIVED from your medi-
Mo. he had been troubled Tor nearly a
year With liver complaint. indigestion and
constipation. ] gave him your Golden
s MsHs ssy os S hS great 1ns Io.S r s
the Discovery. about eight months and
several walls Of the Pellets He seems to
he perfectly well now
II Won want a cure accept no substitute
for Golden Medical Discovery"
NNNevcs. p These ORIGINAL Little Liver
NeWeNs r. V. Fierce over "a years ago
never esuaIed. They're made " purely veg,
etahlc, concentrated and refined mcdicina al
PRINCIPLES. extracted from native American
roots and plants They speedily rcrev. and
cure foul. torpid aud deranRed Stomschs.
iivere and Bowels and their attendant dis
tressful ailments One or two n lhyatiye
three or four Il Cathartic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-04

rich man died the other day. He died
IN the very midsummer Of life, and he left
MS FAMILY VI 100000. The doctors certfi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
S2.9O Shirt Waists, S1.98.

Handsome Lawn Shirt Waists in two patterns of Blind and Eyelet Embroidery, set off with cluster tucks; short sleeves, open back, Val lace and tucks on collar and cuffs-regular $2 value At $1.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08

More of those $17.5O and $25 GOOQ Suits on sale Saturday, at POoOO
 We put just 20 of these suits sale Wednesday morning. and there not left at closing time We have taken R of the grade from regular stock and treated them to similar reductions The suits themselves made the smartest of the New Fall Models of strictly awoo terias in hair line checks and English paid All were formerly priced at $750 and $2500 On sale Saturday. $9.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08

Children's $1O Coats, $500.
 Children's Long Coats, made on the natty Norfolk Model, with paited front and back; belt and buckles; high roll collar, trimmed with velvet and braid; turned cuffs-reguar 5000 value. At $500,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
1eo TEMPLE STREET
Many Degrees ReInrr zo.o

St. Paul, Dec. I-The mercury regi tered Il degrees below zero here to-da a drop of 87 degrees in twenty-fo- hours. At Winnipeg the mercury dro ped to 2S below zero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
CAN'T HAVE his DAUGHTER
And Keep His H~ousekceper Too, With His
Insane Wife Living.

Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald con-
hrmed yesterday the report of Michael j.
Mulqueen, as referee, to the effect that
Isaac C. Bishop, a Ninth avenue liquor
dealer, must surrender his daughter
Miriam to the GU stody Of his son, Leo
bishop, since he refuses to get rid of bis
housekeeper. Sarah Hess.
Bishops wife is in an insane asylum
and he has declared that he is only waiting
for his wife to die 30 that he can make
Miss Hess his wife. Meanwhile they are
living together. Leo Bishop, who lives in
The Bronx, objects to having his young
sister living in the house with Miss Hess.
The father fought the legal proceeding
bitterly. protesting that he loved his
daughter dearly and was taking every
measure to see that she had a fitting eduoa-
ton. The referee reported, however, that
if the fathers love was as great as he rep
resented it he ought to be willing to, dis
pense with Miss Hess. Bishop refused to
do this and Justice Fitzgerald say that
under the circumstances the girls mora
welfare require that she should be removed
from her fathers custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
DIED..

Warren Edward, con OF Frances I
Culbcrt and the late Edward Culoert. al an
Union av., The Bronx. April I.
Services will be held at The North Baptist Church
9TH st, and Jersey av.. Jersey City. ap TUESDAY
April 10. AT II o'clock A. NJ.
DE GRAUW,-At Orange, N. j., on Friday, Ap-l
1905, Euphemia Watkinson. widow OF Theodore
A, De Grauw, In the nth year OF her age.
Funeral services al st. Marks Church. Ortnge
on Monday. April o. at go !. N. Carriages VII
meet train leaving New York at 1850.
ELY.-Dled suddenly, Elizabeth Aldrch Ely, vtto5
OF Augustln p. Ely.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GuILFoRD.-At Workers, n. Y. April 4, a"
Nathan Gullford. Jr., aged 80 years.
Funeral service at the residence OF his parents, iN1
Park avenue, Workers, on Monday. April . a.
3P. NJ. lnterment private.
~KBYSER.--0n Saturday. April !. al his residence
IA East Sth ~. Samuel Keyscr, in the 7lst 7esf
ot his ace.
Funeral private. Intcrmcnt al Baltimore. Va
Kindly omit flowers.
RuTHERFTRD-At warwick. n. Y. on ThuIsds7
Aprii 5. 1905, Of mastoiditls, Morris Rutherturt
Jr.. aged II years and ~ months. eldest son n
sara Christie and Morris Ruthertprd.
Funeral private.
THOMPSON. William T. Intermeut A. WOOD
lawn C'nrtcry, Sunday r.. NJ
Members Of Ionic Lodge No. 4SS, : 4 \ ~
will meet az the Grand Central Station. 20 &
New York. promptly a. 1 o'clocs T, II ST.
day, Aprils, and thence 10 Noodlawn Ceme''I
wATSoN.-Mrs. Robert Watson. after = Shor' H
ness.
Funeral on Monday. April Q. from bel late r-'
dence, Kingshrdge, Thence to ST. 1o'N
Roman Catholic Church, at 10 O'Clock sh'-N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
V&Ighaa$SSes';sa!;s''s'::::Szsii!|22!y
Call or Write for Catalogue

automobile drivers offered to take the
prisoners to the station in his car. But
handcuffed though they were. the prisoners
still kept up a vigorous battle, and the
detectives called the police wagon. Voll-
hart went along and made the charge of
attempted highway robbery against the
prisoners. He still had his pin.
When the detectives got to the station
house Lynch's coat was ripped from stem
to stern and the others showed marks of
ill usage tina they will carry for some time.
When the pedigrees of the prisoners were
they looked considerably older. Cosgrove's
companion gave his name as George Wilson.
They also were charged with ~assaulting
the officers.
The detectives said that they had no
previous record of the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
DIVER FROM WINDOW TO DEATH
Young woman, brought Home by Two Wen
{ Acted as " she H8d Been DruEgPd.

Mrs. Lena Sives, the wife OF join Sives,
who has A good 10 sition with the Fuller
CONSTRUCTION Company. committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by diving out OF a
fifth story window OF an apartment house
at a1S East l56th street. The woman was
dressed only in her night clothes. She
landed on her head in an areawaH.
Coroner Mcdonald of The Bronx; who
investigated the case, said last night that
Mn. Sivel, who was twenty-three years
Did, lof' the house about 10 o'clock in the
morning, after her husband had gone for the
day. She returned about | O'Clock, escorted
by two men. one on each side of her The
men knocked on the door of a neighbours
apartment and left Mrs. Sives in the charge
Of a woman who came to the door.
5 Mrs. Slves acted, it is said, as though
she WIS drugged or intoxicated, This
neighbor took her into her own apart
ment ard put her to bed. She remained
there until her husband arrived home at
q o'clock. When he heard what had hap
pened he began to cry and, according to
The story told to the Coroner, ignored his
wife. although she pleaded with him TO
felent.
Sives went into the kitchen and sat down.
He heard the raising OF r. window, and a
moment later, after he had rushed to the
front room, looked out to see his wife lying
In the arSHWay. -
~Tha Coroner saws that zone of the neigh
Fhors ever before noticed any evidences
III liounr on Mrs. Sives, and her HUSBAND
deciare that she didn't drink. The Cor
orer be Iieves she got u dose Of Knockout
sirors. ard he has asked the police to look
for the two men who escorted her to her
"a ~ - p,off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
TOD SLOAN FEELING POOR.


Tod Sloan, the jockey, was examined in
supplementary proceedings yesterday in
the Supreme court. Henry D. Whipple,
an architect, wants TO find out why Sloan
cannot pay a judgment for s4,2ss due on
the cost Of a house which Sloan got Whipple
10 build for hin some years age at Sheeps-
head Bay.
Sloan testified that he and John McGraw,
the baseball team manager, are partners
in a billiard parlor or Broadway. Sloan
gets about $50 a week from this source.
Al present he has no other income. A
couple of weeks ago Sloan appeared in a
vaudeville sketch in Brooklyn, for which
he said he got 5000.
Jacob Stiefel, counsel for Whipple, de-
clared that if Sloan had spent the 5000 he
was in contempt Of court, as Justice Green
baum had issued an order restraining him
from disposing of any such funds. ,
Before he was asked as to what had be-
come of the 5000 Sloan complained that he
felt III and was excused till SATURDAY next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
FULL OF FIGHT.
CHASE QUARRY HOME TO RATTLE
on THE STEPS.
Police, Called by Telephone. Find the Four
Handed Game Stin Going On and Make
IL Eight Handed-Automobile Parties
Stop to See-ThuEs Finally Pincheo.

bOIICt, Ill "
Handed Game still Going On and Mako
II Eight Handed-Automobile Parties
stop to See-ThuEs Finally Punched.
William f. vollhart Of 258 West Seventy
second street and his friend, William p.
Lanaevin OF lo2 West E~ighty-frst street,
were walking up West Ind avenue about
$50 o'clock last night when they were
stopped by two strapping young fellows,
one of whom asked Vollhart for a match.
Vollhart said he had none. and started
on, when, one OF the men. who gave his name
to the police subsequently IA Patrick Co.'S
grove. reached out for the diamond horse
shoe pin in vollhart's necktie. In a moment
there was a good rough and tumble fight
on hand and it lasted all the way from the
corner down to $50 West Seventy-second
street, which is a big house owned by Vcll-
hart's mother.
The fight continued on the stoop. Voll-
hart and Langevin were unable TO beat
OF the highwaymen even there. Vollhar
ran into the house and notified Police Head
quarters by telephone, Word was sent
to the station, and Detectives Murtha,
Levins, Lynch and Storr got to the house
TO find Langevin and vollhart still fighting
of the two men and much the worse for
wear.
The detectives pitched in and all eight
men, according to the detectives, rolled
from the stoop to the sidewalk. Tho de-
tectives pulled their guns ard hnat tho
highwaymen over the heads.
Meanwhile. a sightseeing auto, coming
through Seventy-second street. was at
tracted by the crowd that had gathered to
watch the fight. The driver turned his
searchlight'on the squirming bunch, much
TO the amusement of the rubbernecks
About this time a citizen called mp Police
Headquarters, but no more cops were cent
TO the scene.
" While Murths and Lynch bsttled with the
two thugs Levins and Storr managed to
or four autos had arrived. and one Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
SAYS MIZNER STRUCK HIU.
fIrs. Nerkes's Husband Ss Us He Only Threw
Process Server Out OF His Room.

firs. Ncrkes's Husband Ga Us He Only Threw
Process Server Out OF His loom
Wilson Miner, who is living at the Hotel
Seymour in West Forty-fifth street while
Mrs. Miner ~ in Chicago on business N
nerte1 With the Yerkes estate. was sum-
moned to the West Side court yesterday
bp BENJAMIN Freedman, clerk in a law
yer'a Office. in Nassau street. Freedman
complained to Magistrate Finn that Miner
had assaulted him and sprained his wrist.
Ere edman said that he went to the hotel
Fr iday morning at 10 O'Clock to serve o
in d suit against Miner for SAC,
brought. by a newspaper clipping agency.
He to1d the hotel clerk hat he had a letter
from Louis T. Ows'ey, executor OF I he
Yerkes estate. and upon this representa-
ton he was sent up To MINERS room.
Freedman said that he knockei on the
door and that Mi2ner. who was in bed
told him to enter. When he vent inside
be threw the summons on Miner 3 bed,
telling him thai he couldn't stop to talk.
Then he jumped out of bed, ran into the
hall and knocked me- down, said Freed
man. When I held up my hand TO protect
myself Miner struck it and almos. dis
bcated it,"
He held uP en- iodine painted wris st as
one of the exhibits in the case. The court
clerk said there was no iodine on it when
Freedman got the simmons Friday after
noon.
Miner explained that the process server
got to his room by incorporating him
self and that when Freedman started to
run out of the room he believed he was a
thief.
MY trunk was robbed a couple Of days
ago. and | didn't purpose to take chances
With this fellow, said Miner: | merely
threw him out Of the room. and didn't strike
him,"
Fa4aSis. rate Finn dismissed the case and
advised Freedman TO be careful how he
served mon in the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
The Menther.

A storm Of considerable intensity was central
over colorado yesterday morning, causing high
winds IN the lower Rocky Mountain districts. light
rain In Colorado and Kansas and snow in Utah.
In the central valleys conditions were unsettled,
with scattered showers reaching the Atlantic coast
IN tue evening.
In the LAKE. regions snow fell lightly. West OF
the Rocky Mountains the weather was fair, except
In washington. where there was light rain, due to
a secondary low area moving down from Alberta.
II was . TO 10 degrees cooler In all the Atlantic
states. but west Of the Ohio and Tennessee" valleys
II WIS generally warmer.
In this city the day WAS fair. bu, rain fell during
The night wind. fresh northwest: cooler; average
huLioity, - per cent: barometer, corrected 70 rad
to sea level. at = A., NJ, Soti:r3 r. NJ, SaG.
Tnc temperature yesterday. as recorded 10y the
renasL -hcrmnmsier. knhnyl W the AnncGel lahlc:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Texas Miners Return to work.

DALLAS, Tex, April THE coal strike,
,ao far as Texas miners are concerned, has
been settled and practically all Of the 5000
strikers will return to work next Monday
morning with the possible exception Of a
mere handful of men Mt the Rock Creek
mines on the cast side Of Bridgeport. The
owner of those properties is out Of the State,
or he world have signed the new contract
which renews the wage scale of 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
DIET Kitchen Bcncnt.

The annual benefit concert for the New
York Diet Kitchen Association will be given
in the large BALLROOM of the Waldorf
Astoria on Wednesday evening, April II,
Stanley and the Kneisel Quartet. Mrs
Henry Willard is president Of the association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
lkansas strikers Compel Miners to Quit
Work.

P1TTsBURo, Kan, April 7,-one hundred
and fifty union coal miners now out on
strike marched from Frontenac TO. the
ia Belle Coal C%ompany's mine near here
to-day and forced the thirty men at work
to quit. Threats were made to burn the
mime tipple and other buildings II the COM
.pany persists in operating the mine. The
LA Belle company has signed the miners.
ranal Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

Observation-Disclosures Saturday, Apri
I. 1908. at Williamsport, Pa. by the Rev. ", O.
HoEE. Eleanor Purviancc. daughter Of Mrs
Samuel $. Holland, to Enos s. T, RiohsrdS"n n
New Nork
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

A small boy who lives in an inland
trafic center had been accustomed TO
visiting the depots, says a writer in
the New York World. and there he
watches sdmiringly the operations Of
railroading. One day he arranged the
chairs in line az home. and persuaded
his aunt to play train with him
you be engineer and I'll be eonduc.
tor" he said. Lend me your watch
and climb into the cab"
Watch in hand. he hurried down the
platform.
Pull out. you red-headed jayi" he
called from the other end to the
amazed aunt.
why. Willie!" she exclaimed. in
horror
That's right, Chew the rag" he
Pull out. We are FIVE min.
ntes late already"
Willie does not play round the sta.
ion any more. and is acquiring a less
vocabulary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

wish my advice, and we are friends
aren't we, OF almost the same callber?
Il think that you might-no. should
speak TO her. Besides
Yes" he said "Besides-what?? >"
How do you know that she may
not be-well. anxious that you should
speak to herr" she said.
Maxwell gazed at her scrutiniz-
ingly.
You mean that-that perhaps she
cares for me2" he said.
1T may be SO"
He screwed up his lips as If TO whis-
tie.
Upon my honor!" he said II
never thought of such thing-it
seemed too absurd. To think OF me-
eh? So-you really think | ought to
speak,"
Yes" she answered
Maxwell looked round him A Grip
pie was greatly interested in a parterrs
of flowers behind the wire fencing;
no one else was near. His eyes came
back TO his companions face. and
when she saw them she dropped her
own.
Il always was clumsy beast" he
said. I've been trying to propose 10
YOU for month. and I darent And
now I've done 1t pretty badly--in fact,
don't know whether I've done il at
ALL but / wish you'd say yes OF no.
Margaret. tor I'm shot If car stand
The suspense any longer."
Lady Ravensrode slid her right hand
Along the seat.
Yes" she said. yes. IL always was
'es-lf you'd known
Five minutes later the cripple stared
Win shining eyes az a shining gold
DIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
HOW TO KEEP COOL.
Ice Water Really Makes One Warmer
Best Drink Water just Chilled
with Lime Juice Added.

Nothing could be worse than the
quantity Of ice water which people
Ihnk In the nope of cooling OFF thel.
temperature. Cold water only chllls
the stomach. says a southern woman
In the New York World. 1.-THE reac-
ton makes one warmer. The best
drink for the summer is plain cold
water not chilled. but just cold
drink a great deal of this. but never
forget to add TO each glassful a little
lime juice. This gives il the refresh
ing tart taste and also counteracts
the effects Of bad drinking water.
When it gets really hot. there are
a few simple ways of cooling off the
blood which many people know. but
hardly anyone practices. | keep cool
by using all these little resources. and
when II Is very enervating. and |
have work to do. don't hesitate to go
about with wet cotton behind my
cars. A piece of cotton dipped in cold !
water and placed behind the cars so !
that 1t touches the big artery, will /
cool one of wonderfully. A drop or
two Of ammonia may be added 20 the
water in which the cotton is i'm
mersed. and viii make one feel deli
cioHsly refreshed. when the nights
are very hot and breathless. the hot
water bag filled with cold water and
placed at the back OF the neck will
let the cold water run over ones
setfuiness.
OF course We southern women
wear our isehus and low collars in
he house. and you have no idea how
We dislike even the shirt waist. with
Is dimity or lace collar band. not so
much for the heat Of the material as
or the Structure around the throat
II il is uncomfortably hot a cold
ompIess around the neck is deli
IONS. and everyone knows that 10
- the gold water TuR over ones 7
Trists for an iength Of time will e
Coi on the warInest individual. and {
! restful and soothing besides q
Where Il is not possible to take j
- - more diUs durip0 TIE DAY the '
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
MOTIVE FOR MURDER
Found In Letters From Thaw's Moth.
er-in.Law to Stanford White,

New York, July 21.--The World to
morrow will say: The motive for the
murder of Stanford White is indicated
IN series of letters written by Mrs
Z. j. Holman, the mother of Mrs
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. TO White. and
after the latter's death. found among
his effects.
In these letters Mrs. Nesbit.Holman
complains bitterly OF the conduct of
ihaw toward her daughter. now his
VIE and impIores White TO do all in
ms power to bring ner back To her
mothers control
MIS-. Holman refers TO Thaw as n
seomdrel. a villain and a man with
murderous intent in his heart. She
tells OF an interview she had with
Fhaw while they were in Paris and
declares that he wanted her Mrs
Holmanl TO sign an affidavit to the ef.
rect that he. Thaw. had intended to
make Evelyn his wife.
u appears that Thaw becama aware
OF the fact that White had been writ.
ten TO by Mrs. Nesbit. now Mrs uol.
man and that the architect knew of
The quarrels between Thaw and his
present wife also that Evelyn had
told her step-father that .he was not
married 10 Thaw at the time they ar.
lived from Europe and were driven
'ut OF the Hotel Cumberland.
Ihaw at that time had given a state.
nent which was afterwards eorrobor- /
'ted from Piiisbure iaat he and Eve 4
yn Dad ben married while in Enfope
lhaw knew White wss the only DER.
on not of his family who knew that
ms s'Hement was false and that
ma" did not marry his present Wit,
intii months later IN Pntsburg
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Jellies are usually made % strained
fruit juice, cooked with sugar euual
proportions of each. DO not use too
ripe fruit-iust a little under-ripe is
best for jellies. II the fruit is very
juicy, no water is needed. otherwise
a little water may be added. n the
fruit is not very acid. use a little less
sugar. Cook fruit soft ana strain
through cheese cloth jelly bag. DO
not squeeze. but allow to hang over
night. Boil fruit Juice from five 10
ten minutes. add hot sugar. which
was heated in the oven, and boil five
or ten minutes more. Too long boil
ing will result in a paste instead of
jelly. Cool and seal the same as
jams, as directed above.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Coffee Jelly.

To one quart OF coffee las prepared
for the table, one-half box OF gelatine.
Soak the gelatine in two-thirds Gun
Of cold water for one-half hour or
longer. then set the cup in hot water
until The geiatine Is thoroughly dis
solved. Add cne-half cup SUGAR to the
quart Of hot coffee and stir in the I..aJt-
ed gelatine and little vanilla before
the whale chickens. Set in a cool plae..
to nols and serve with cream and
sugar.