davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
UNWATERING.
Mining Phase Gets Into Wall Street in Unite
Copper's Report. !.

The annual report Of the United Copper
Company calls attention to -unwatering,'
but the expression has no reference to
stock. Instead 1t is used with reference
to the Lexington mine, where machinery
is rapidly raising $50, 900, 900 gallons Of
standing water and getting the property
In shape for production.
that the settlement of the old litigations
has been advantageous Operations in the
Butte district, he says, continue to meet
with increasing success, The total in
come for the year was &s,o1i, e2o, against
plus available for dividends was 81 ,oe5 ,Os7,
against 81, 57s, 1854. For the fret time the
company paid dividends on the common
stock, distributing In this way 81, OPS 900.
The surplus remaining was $970,os7, against
81, 257,o67 In the previous year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
weekly Iron Trade Review.

CLEVELAND, June e.-The Iron Trade
Reriep tomorrow will say
THE strong demand for steel making
pig irons and the comparative dulness
and weakness Of foundry grades continue
ports of ore shipments for May indicate
that they are being made at an unprece-
dented rate. The expected advance of 81
per ton on block and galvanized sheets
has been announced, and the demand con-
tinues strong. The demand for tin plate
since the recent advance in quotations is
stronger thar was anticipated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
MCCALL FOR A PEACE ARMY.
Massachuse it's Congressman Declares for
Reduction Of Military Burdens.

nS0uCtiUu " Ntiit0t u
Boston, June a-Congressman Mccall
came out vigorously as an advocate Of
limitation of ornaments and reduction
Of our military burdens as commencement
orator at Boston University to-day. His
subject was Progress OF the Peace Move
ment in the United States and Europe"
Mr.. Mccall said there was certainly
ground for hope that war would sometime
be done away with. 1T is easy to over
estimat the evil designs of other nations.
After the civil war our army was kept at
rs, 900 men for a generation, and yet nobody
attacked us and when we finally succeeded
in gett ing into a war we were compelled
to begin It ourselves.
by crossing the Pacific and becoming
a territorial power IN the Orient we in
creased the ease with which an enemy
we would have in defending ourselves.
But the value of the Philippines is not 80
great that it is likely to tempt any other
nation.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
AItheimcr and Rawlings Investment Co M
pany R%eorganized.

ST. LOUIS, Mo June GA re~organiza-
ton of the Altheimer and Rawlings Invest
ment Company was announced to-day.
Edward W. Rawlings retires and Sidney H
Marsh, OF Ladenburg, h mann q Co., Of
New York, will enter the corporation an
one of its senior members. Mr.. March
will reside in st. Louis. but will not sever
his relationship with Ladenburg. Thalmann
d Co. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
WIN. Vanderbilt ALLEN LOSES.
His Release OF Sister From Liability for
Incarceration Also Released Sanitarfum.


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June civilian
Sullivan Vanderbilt Allen had his dream Of
getting $25 900 damages for his six years
incarceration in the Westport Sanitarium
dissipated by an adverse verdict this morn
ing.
Mr.. Aliens own act in signing a document
releasing his sister, Mrs. James H. Ward,
and her husband from all liability for his
detention at the sanitarium was the undo
ing Of his suit, Judge eager ruling that the
release of the Wards also released the other
defendants. He instructed the jury to
bring in a verdict for the defence.
Mr.. Allen contends that the release was
drawn up by Mr.. Ward. who is a New York
attorney, and Mr.. Herman, another attor-
ney. who was one of the uns for the de-
fence, and that when he signed the docu-
ment he thought it was only a receipt for
his personal property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
AUTOMOBILES AT IA PRICE!

Our GUARANTEE To sell any Automobile within
- hours naturally brings the MAJORITY OF cars
for sale 10 OUR ESTABLISHMENT.
We sell them for SO commission.
hut they must all be In PERFECT RUNNING order
and at BARGAIN Prices or we decline 70 accept
them for sale.
Following are some OF LATEST arrivals; EVERY
ONE OF which Is PRACTICALLY NEW:
1905 Model IF" KNOX. with Top. side
entrance, cost A.. 800 few months ago. e., 81, 100
Pour cylinder Touring Run
500 NEW side entrance COLUMBIA. ., .ei,i6o
Side entrance RAMBLER, top. like new 80. $3.50
Twenty four horse WlNTON Touring Car .8425
1905 Side Entrance Tonneau 81, 90
THOMAS Touring Car, MPLE E..".....e3S6
EIMORE Touring Car, COMPLETE. .".....S35S
1905 side Entrance REQ,
1905 SID ENTRANCE QUEEN ,..-......957S
RAMBLER Touring Car. COMPLET 80. :e42S
Four cylinder LOCOMoBlLE. cost $500. 81. 500
Two. cylinder POPE Toledo. cost 5000 .ees6
NEW Side Entrance HARTFORD ........ e875
CADILLAC "a" and Ford Touring Car. .e3sS
Side Entrance Cadillac &C." complete ......9B60
isa5 Eh, fGst i sl;sS S;yl M y P PBf Robin son. . IL s . 90
''iloo WlM ITO r side en'rancei top " tso, 'SSd,I0o
l3S) Pope Toledo: t5l Mors: 5Ol Pipe: l:s) Frank.
lin. and OTHERS at BARGAIN PRICES.
Two seated Runabouts, all makes, $3.50 up.
Intending purchasers welcome to try any car.
E. J. WILLIS CO., 23l ". 54th, s ns.r
Established Is years, Telephone, 5l3l -Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
WANTS POINTS ON POLICY.
SOclet y Founded by F. Norton Goddard
Praises Police and Makes an Oner.

The ANTHOLOGY Society. founded seven
years ago by the late F. Norton Goddard,
and still bearing his name, has issued an
appeal to everybody in general for informa-
ton as to where policy is now being played.
As an extra incentive for furnishing such
information the society promises to recover
If possible any money that may have been
lost in the game.
The police are complimented in the cir
cular for their .anti-polioy work. Com
missioner Bingham and his men," reports
the society, deserve to be congratulated
on the results of their effective cooperation. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Mueller Law Attack ed.

CHICAGO, June GA bill for injunction
against the city, in which it is sought to
test the validity OF the Mueller law. was
filed in the Circuit Court to-day. The COM
~plainants are Francis r, Peabody, Edwin
L., Lobdell and John McLaren. The ordi-
to the Mueller law are declared a fraud
upon the voters. The petition seeks to
restrain the Mayor from attempting to
raise none on Mueller Traction certih-
Gates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Capt. Lind Too Speedy.

Capt. Erik G.. Lind, a retired naval officer
and representative here of the Berwind-
White Coal Company, was held in the West
Side court yesterday in 500 bail for trial
for speeding his automobile in upper Broad
way on Tuesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
KILLED IN AUTO RACE.
Munich Manager Meets Death In Ger man
Contest.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
FRANKPoRT-oS-MAIS, June Gone hun
dred and thirty-three automobiles starrcu
to-day in the race for the Herkomer cup
to Munich. via Vienna. A Munich car,
turning a corner, collided with a tree, and
overturned, killing Herr Schioer,
manager Of the Munich Motor Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

wANTED-Automobiles that In both quality and
price are superior to the "QU ZEN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

CRAWFORD MOTOR CARS. IMMEDIATE
DELIVERIES. 1872 W. seth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

Hightst prices paid Tor good cars.
j. WILLIS Co, 23l West 5tth St.
Telephone 5lsI Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

According to Government reports the
United States last year used more than ,wica
as much rubber as any other country. This
country heads the list with $40 tons and
proportion OF this great quantity was used
for making tires end how much for rubber
necks the reports do not state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

%sylvania's cabin, where the court-martial
is being held, he refused to talk about the
evidence concerning his mental state. He
referred the reporters to his counsel, Mr..
Theall.
please don't get It into you heads that
Capt. Wynne 10 insane" said the LAWYER.
HE Is mol as bad as that. but he has suf-
fered from this sunstroke, and service in
in the service he would have to do duty
again in the tropics, and rather thar run
that risk think his parents and he himself
would prefer retirement. l do not know
whether he will ask for an examination
himself, put ! suppose that a board will
The sunstroke which had ca used all
the trouble was received, according to
Mr.. Tehall, as a result OF a very hazardous
bit of duty performed by young Wynne.
At the battle Of Yang Tsuan on the march
to Pekin Wynne, who was in Major Walters
command, volunteered with three others
to go through the enemy's lines and bring
I'D the Ninth Infantry. They did so all
right, but at the end of a twelve mile journey
Wynne fell unconscious from the sum
stroke and was taken back to Tientsin for
a time. Since then he has had tropical
service most Of the time. He vas stationed
for months at Panama at the time OF the
revolution there.
Capt. Wynne did not testify yesterday.
as had beer expected. His defence at
first was that he had misunderstood the
military regulations and that the order
to drag him on deck, undressed az he was,
given by Lieutenant-C Commander Bryan,
was such as to degrade him and one that he
felt should be resented. II is doubtful
it he will appear now as a witness tor him
self.
Under the regulations the court-martial
cannot pass on his physical or mental con-
dition. 1t must eithe acquit the officer
or ind him guilty.
1t is possible that the court may decide
upon a verdict Of ~acquittal Immediately
in view Of the testimony yesterday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-23

ter mechanic sprang at each other in
a silent fury. No man dare say where
it might have ended had not Fred Nor
man staggered between them with his
hands up-but the blood was gushing
from his mouth.
It was pretty serious business. They
caught him as he fell, and the boy lay
on Blackburn's arm limp as a dead
wire. Nobody thought after they saw
that hemorrhage that he would ever
live to have another. was scared sick,
and l never saw man so cut up as
Doubleday. Blackburn was cool in a
second, for be saw quicker. than others,
and he knew there was danger Of the
little dispatcher dying right there in
his tracks. Blackburn stood over him,
as much at home facing death as he
was in a fight or In dispatcher's
chair. He appeared to know Just how
to handle the boy to check the gush
and to know just where the salt was
and how to feed it, and he had Double
day telephoning for DR.. Carhart and
me running to saloon after chopped
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-23
Blackburn eous stretched on his knees.

Blackburn aDus stretched on his knees.
and Salt Rocks somewhere. Callahan.
take the key" he cried of sudden
There's a call now. Dispatcher! Don't
speak; ask no questions. Get that mes
sage" he exclaimed sharply, pointing to
the instrument. 1T may be news"
And 1t was newsnews from Ames
station reporting the Irving special in
at / 80 a. m-out at "a! We all heard
1t together or it might not have been
believed. The Irving special, east
bound. safely past No. !, westbound,
on a single track when their meeting
orders had lappedl Past without
word Of danger Or OF accident or even
that they had seen No. and stopped in
etrre 10 sYo:-s = collision? E@act.y: net
a word nothing. In at 50; out at 81.
And the actors hard asleep In their
berths, and on about its business the
Irving special - that's what we got
from Ames. .
Callahan looked around. Gentle
men. what does this meanf Somebody
here rs insane. l don't know whether
it's me or you, Blackburn Are you
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-23

81 sent lap orders at l o'clock 4r No. /
and the Irving special"
Bucks stared at him.
..Instead OF making a meeting point
at O'Fallons sent an orGeI to Eln
to O'r'alion ana ordered the Special
to run to salt Rocks against J."
"Why, my Cod exclaimed Bucks,
shat will bring them together ln-the
Peace canyon! Blackburn! Bladk bu -.
Blackburn he cried, tearing liz his
storm coat. He walked to theItable
seized the order book and stsadied
himself with one hand on the chair
never saw him like that. But +
looked as if the horror long avSrted,
the trouble in the Peace river canyon
had come. The sleet tore at the old
depot like a wolf, and, with the sash
shivering, Bucks turned like All exc
cutioner OH his subordinate
what have you done to meet it,"
He drew his watch, and his words
came sharp as doom. where's your
wreckers? Where's your relief? What
have you done? What are you doing2
Nothing? Why don't you speak? wifi
you kill two trainloads of people with
out an effort to do anything?'
His voice rang absolute terror to
me. l looked toward Blackburn per-
fectly helpless.
"Bucks, there will be no wreck" he
answered steadily.
'Be no wreck Numbered Bucks,
towering in the dingy room dark as the
sweep of the wind. BE no wreck!
Two passenger trains meet in he'll and
be no wreck? Are you crazy"
The dispatcher's hands clutched at
the table. NO" he persisted steadily,
81 am not crazy, Bucks. Don't make
me so. 1 tell you there will not be
wreck"
Bucks, uncertain with amazement,
stared at him again.
blackburn, if you're sane l don't
know what you mean. Don't stand
there like, that. Do you know what
you have done| The superintendent
advanced toward him as he spoke
There was a trace Of pity in his words
that seemed to open Blackburns pent
heart more than all the bitterness.
"Ducks," he struggled, putting out
hand toward his chief II am sure Of
what | say. There will be no wreck
When l saw what had done-knew II
was too late to undo i'll begged God
that my hands might not be stained
with their blood" Sweat oozed from
oh al
word wrung it's bead Of agony. Il was
answered" he exclaimed, with a strange
confidence; there will be no wreck. l
cannot see what will happen. l do not
know what, but there will be no wreck,
believe me or MOTT is so.'
His steadfast manner staggered the
superintendent l could imagine what
he was debating as he looked at Black
burn-wondering maybe, whether the
mans mind was gone. Bucks was stag
gered; he looked it, and as he collect
ed himself to speak again the hall door
opened like an uncanny thing, and we
all started as Callahan burst in on us.
''What's SOP" he echoed. "What's up
here? What did it mean, Blackburn?
There's been trouble, hasn't there?
What's the matter with you all?
Bucks? Is everybody struck dumb?"
Bucks spoke. There's a lap order
out on 1 and the theatrical special, Cal
lahan. We don't know what's happen
ed" said Bucks sullenly. Blackburn
here has gone crazy-or he knows
somehow-there won't be any wreck"
added the superintendent slowly and
bewilderedly sits between O'Fallon's
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-06-23

I order to meet objection
on the score of the i'm
possible and to anticipate
Inquiry as to whether
1.-THE Dispatcher's Story
is true it may be we'll to
state frankly at the out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

. Ulht any -aIv9- IIdI NC
time we didn't know where
We were, and didn't care
When bath-tubs got scarce
We'd hunt for a pond or a
creek in the woods In one Of
the side-hampers On the car /
found a qmck-lunch outfit So
gets me a broiler, lays IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

WHAT Around that fence again, -
SAYS PInckuey. Why, l saw all there
was to see last time Can't We try new
one
Do YOU think mile-tracks come in
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-10
Agreement on Railroad Bill.

Washington.-What amounts prac.
tically to an agreement on the existing
differences concerning court features
of the rate bill, has been reached by
Senate conferences extending over the
last week, and Senator Allison will Of
fer an amendment comforting jurisdic-
ton upon the Circuit Courts to hear
and determine suits brought against
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The amendment will not suggest to
the courts whether their judicial re-
view shall be confined to external ques
tions or whether it shall be an inquiry
into the justness or reasonableness OF
the rateo fixed by the commission.
The Senate adjourned to Monday to
give time for caucus to agree upon
the amendment, which can be passed
without Democratic votes.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-10
&parprt fnr Mtlttary
4ntfnr1tt Jmrrraain9
By PAST DEPARTMENT COMMANDER,
G. A. R., JOHN e. GILMAN.
Soldiers Relief Commission.

battle defense of the sundeng the dearest ties of
and abandoning the brightest prospects of material
If in the that followed preceded
OF the rebellion the military uniform the United
receive the kind of which such uniform is entitled
the fault of the of recruiting The recruiting
cers concerned themselves little all with the
OF the who offered enlist If could pass surgeons
physical examination that generally regarded
qualification for service in the of the United States
OF this condition has changed Recruiting are
careful than they select the best material that
m Recently reported that who every apparent
well fitted for service rejected by the recruiting
after all other had been satisfactorily ground that
the had slight prison record and that his admission the
might tend degrade the service This far
1t noticeable to-day that the wearing the military uniform
OF the United States whom in the
respect by their appearance which invariably reflects the discipline
which evidently they subjected The best appearing figures
to-day may be said be those that
military uniform of the United States. 1t impossible withhold
admiration for their pck and alert energetic bearing
rage.
These signs indicate the high eve which the beer
brought.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-10
Eurruthtttg Gum
Ghat 3a @nn1a&t
By DR.. CHARLES WAGNER.

between popular morality would be composed along
certain great lines essential and directive of human conduct capable
of serving always and everywhere whatever.
Where is the of such moraty 1t in life Life holds
Its law All have their normal regime the expression
of profound of their The regime of
should proceed from complete possible with
human Socrates said that the beginning of wisdom
seknowledge And when Christ ad Forgive em they know
blindness, pro-
found misunderstanding of their of their rights of their needs
of their nvoabe character The of morality would
the of the value things of great respect
founded the lofty idea that reality inspires which prevents
from touching anything with proane hand But
develop this without making leading lights
dions we'll the present?
total of which possesses for knowing the reality?
Conscience here has its place well intellect Instinct
often but the condensation of long
any than logic
For part Of and all demand that they men, in
morality single criterion appears admissible; is
good that human; largely simply faithfully human that
is nhuman.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-10
THE RUSSIAN MINISTRY.
Prennies Is Weak Man Who Will Not
-. Last Long.

st. observation-disclosures Witte, SO
lately the chief figure in public life in
Russia, was dismissed ignominiously.
Reaction won the upper hand. Former
Minister of the Interior Goremykin is
made Whites successor. The appoint
ment OF such man to fill Whites shoes
created general amazement when the
change was announced officially.
Gsremykin is considered reaction.
list. He is Of insignificant ability, and
looks like an English butler. There is
a crisis at hand, and Goremykin, in the
general belief, has not the strength to
meet 1t.
Count Witte, unquestionably the big.
gest man in public life here, goes out
unwept and unsung and amid the re-
joictngs of the Reactionists, who hate
the Liberals, who distrust him. Yet
even to-day it is predicted that when
the next great crisis comes the Empe-
ror will be forced to summon Witte
from his retirement.
1t is stated in government circles
that ministry selected from members
o. the new Parliament will soon sue
ceed Goremykin and his associates.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-10
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
Refugees Being Made Comfortable In
Golden Gate Park.

San Francisco.-An investigation
made Wednesday demonstrated that
the fear that San Francisco will suffer
a period of hard times as an after.
math of the disaster is unfounded
Careful estimates made by authorities
competent to speak show that within
the next year there will be over $780,.
100000 available for the rehabilita
ton OF San Francisco.
The two weeks that have elapsed
since the day of the earthquake have
witnessed a transformation from chaos
to regular order. The unburned sec.
tion has been nearly restored to its
normal condition, and when house
wives are permitted to return to their
kitchens to cook, after the required
inspection OF chimneys, the streets will
have their old-time appearance.
Conditions in the military district
that includes Golden Gate park were
to-day reported as greatly improved.
Refugees in the park have been SO
comfortable that they have extended
invitations to friends camped in other
portions OF the city, and the continua.
ton OF this practice will facilitate the
work OF concentration now In progress.
While the official census by army OF.
fcers has not yet been completed 1t 70
estimated that the Fifth Military dis.
trict contains upward Of 10000 people,
a great many of whom are homeless.
or these the greater number are now
housed in the wooden structures, but
all tents have been equipped with floor.
Ing and the officers report no person
exposed to the elements except by
choice.
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-10
Tampering with English.

New importance has been given by
two announcements to the old question
OF reforming English spelling. One
IL that the department of school super
lntendents of the National Education
association has submitted a trial list OF
ten reformed" words. The other ia
that Mr.. Carnegie has offered money
for the support of a simplified spelling
board, on which many distinguished
and cultivated men have consented to
serve. 1t is not time yet. believes the
Youths Companion, to say how much
can be done to make the spelling Of
some English words more nearly pho
netic, or to estimate the value of ar
guments for and against changes in
ortnography. One thing may be said.
however. that no language will pre-
sent greater difficulties to those who
would change old habits than the Eng
lish language, for 1t is the tongue of
two great nations, neither Of which
has intellectual authority over the
other. Even now England and Amer
ica disagree on the spelling Of "humor"
and similar words.