davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-14

Alfalfa hay First cutting $1,000;
second cutting $40. Delivered. w.
J. Bureh. Phone Black 1745.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-14

Dan D. Easement is down today
from the Unaweep.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-14

Somebody will get $40 harness
free on the 26th. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-14

Haif-pound cloth finish linen writ
ing paper Is cents at the and 10
cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-14
HON. WILLIAM r. HEARST

He FIGURED by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
Mems Suits

Suits of worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, in
all the most approved colOrings and designs, such
as plaids, gray mixtures, checks stripes in brown
and olive shades silk mixtures, and Atwood black
Thbet cloth of the finest quality.
All sizes from 81 to 46, including stouts,
Actually worth $500 and $4,000.
Sale price SLID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22

AT SOC on the Dollar

Last week announced the purchase Of Sf8 OO v e g.
records in fur selling. - ~ Dio'>ei dH
an PaIae Nothing has ever stirred Washington ike this se If
turS at fifty cents on the dollar. ~ sac "a
OF The finest dskins
az prices
selling these STATEMENT lha
''ONANis re
Cold weather Wills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

James Bell and get him to go around too.
The people in the house know Bell nd
an Endorsement from him helps in getting
into the house. In fact. it is essential.
Mr.. Aleon says he is quite convinced
that sooner or later the Hunchakists will
get him. but he is -watchin' OUT and is
pretty sure that IL he doesn't shoot first
some one else in the crowd will wing
the assassin before he gets to Main street.
The beleaguered mans mother has been
Ill with nervous prostration ever since
Hovhanes s. T~avshanjian was shot down
in Union Square last Tuesday. This has
brought back to her mind most wildly
the shocking death hat came to her own
husband through the Hunchakists three
years ago, and she breads the fate that
may be visited upon her son. who is but 20
years old.
Mr.. Aeon says he will be surprised II
some attempt is not made to kill him within
that he is not reconciled to his fate, as some
Of the Armenian merchants who have
been threatened are said to be. He says
that the time limit fixed by the society
will expire a week from tomorrow. but
he thinks they will act before then. Then
Aeon displays his revolver. He says he
would take a long ocean voyage IL il were
not for the fact that the Hunchakists might
kill some one else in the family in their
disappointment at not getting him.
Anyway these are stirring days In East
Orange. and any unusual sound starts
a scare. This morning a workman carry
ing a heavy board through Arlington
avenue dropped the plank, which fell on
the sidewalks with a loud noise like an ex-
plosioa, which brought people out Of their
houses on the run in expectation Of seeing
fragments Of the Aleon family hurting
through the air. The workman, who was
not posted on Armenian intrigue, was
scared at the sensation he had made and
begged not to be arrested. He was told
not to make that kind Of a noise again.
Aleon went to business as usual to-day
and was guarded both to and from the
station by Chief Bell and some Of his men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
DIED.

Burline ton,N VT, July 70, igO5. Orrn
tboo, brewster, aged II years. son Of Franz x,
and Margaret II. Brewster of 6i5 West I47th 81,
New York.
interment at Sufneld. Conn. July IS. 1907
BYRoN.-Entered into rest, on July 81. 1907. Honort.
Marie Byron.
Funeral services Monday afternoon. July a At
$50 O'Clock. at the residence OF her daugatcr.
Mrs. Christine B. Knapp. 81 Newark a,.
rhzaoeth, Vi. Boston papers please cop.
PREACHER. -Suddenly. on July 20. Herbert g.
Eroaeher' aged IS years, son OF L. Anna H.
bAcher.
Funeral services ut her summer home. waite
witch, Monmouth county. Y. j.. Notice ~
ume tomorrow. Intermcnt private.
J~ARVlS.-Afte a lingering Illness. OF Trit-'
evening July "a. 1877, at his residence, :S
JEFFERSON aV'. Brooklyn. W. Scott Jarvis.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
hiRh'-on Friday. July 20. 1907. Hlr' I'd n. K'r1
Funeral service at his late residence. iIaa Boston
road. corner 10th ST.. on Monday al p.
Sarah Spence. widow OF Elijah McCr4m.
entered into. rest Saturday. July 81. aged -
years.
Funeral services will be held on Monday. univ
~ y NJ. at the Thirteenth STREET Presb,tcr
ian CHURCH. 18th ST.. near 9Th Az. Relatives
and friends Invited to be present.
NELSoN.-on Friday. July 90. at his res,derc-
Peeksklll. ". y, Thomas Nelson. IN the s9,l
year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence, PccGssa
". u, on Monday. July %. at , p. NJ.
PETERSON Friday. July 20, 1907. at his rrH.
oence. Is1 West l5cd st.. Henry &. pc,crS
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO At
tend mnera. on Tuesday. July 10. al II \ Il
from 81. Pauls Lutheran Church. 1870 s.,
between 7th and Lcnox avs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

at ? O'Clock and marched up TO h bench.
There was "A great hurrying among the
reporters who were sitting abo1It swapping
yarns. but the Juuge only wan.ed a drink
from the ice pitcher on ..s desk and at once
retired 10 his private room.
The early afternoon passed away with
out event. No word whatever came from
the jurors. They asked for no exhibits
and apparently had had all the Instructions
they wanted. No rulnors AS to how the
Jury stood were flying about except the n
that has been on the move for a week or
50 to the fleet that the defence was conf
dent that two jurors at least would hold out
for Haywood TO the very end.
4 strange incident occurred last night
after SENATOR Borah had iu.ishe1 his great
speech and which in the hurry and rush
Of the occasion escaped general notice.
soon after court adjournet the father Of
Mrs. Haywood came up to the Senator and
said:
Il want TO shake hands with you and
thank You for your fairness 10 Bill. and
Mrs. Haywood wants 20 shake hands with
you too."
The Senator stepped over to where Mrs.
Haywood was lying in her invalid chair.
She raised her hand and took the Senator's.
saving family: You've been fair to us,
Senator, thank on"
I've tried to be-. said Senator Borah,
much affected, and I'm sorry If I've had
to give YOU any pain
.. And ii surely is true TINT not the least
b remarkable characteristic of the Senator's
sreeCh was it's freedom from personalities
and e pratorical raRes II had a deadly
quality. but it was the deadliress of cold
facts mlrshalled by "A strong and unre-
lenting mind. IL had u wide and mighty
sweep that vas cutie too big for the petit
moss OF personalities.
Mrs. Crothers, Haywood's mother, who
has been in poor health for some time,
collapsed utterly after the jury went out
and WIS taken 10, n hospital, where the
doctors said a good rest would restore her
strength.
Haywood spent the forenoon on the court
house lawn, in the shade of a big tree, chat
ting with his wife and daughters. lie
said he expected an acQuittal. but he did
hot seem 70 care much. and II seems prob
able that he would about as lief he what
hc calis n martvr' az 20 be acquitted.
Late in the afternoon the jury sent for
the telegram sent from Spokane TO Orchard
on January 3. 1890, saying that Fred Miller
would come TO his assistance. II also asked
for the Pettibone letter sent from Denver
the vc;S day Steunenberg was killed. saying:
That was sent TO Jack lSimpkinsl for you
the twenty-frst."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
PLUMP LADY UP A SEA LADDER.
A~yOirdupois Didn't Prevent Her From
Catching the Finland.

Miss Anna Fuehrer. a foreign buyer for
a millinery house in this city. went aboard
the Red Star liner Finland on Friday night
intending to stay there with her baggage
overnight and have a good sleep before
the ship sailed early yesterday morning.
She changed her mind before daylight
and went uptown to give good-by to an
old friend. She oversight and when she
came tearing down to the pier in a
cab yesterday the Finland was out in
the stream and Superintendent Wright
said that it would be impossible to catch
her in the stiff sea kicked up by a brisk
Northwestern without great risk to Miss
Fuehrer. who weighs about 200 pounds.
Miss Fuehrer pleaded tearfully and Mr..
Mitchell Of the passenger department.
They decided to make an effort. A tug
was called n the ship was megaphoned
to slow down and give the young woman
a o The tug overtook the line near
Liberty Island and a sea ladder was low
cred. Miss Fuehrer. fearfully contem-
plating the lofty side Of the Finland and
her own avoirdupois. hesitated a bit. The
tugs skipper, deckhands and the Red
Star agent encouraged her and she mounted
the swaying ladder, preceded by one harbor
sailorman, with another close alongside
at the port quarter.
The young woman assembled fearlessly
when she found that her consorts were
on the job in earnest. Passengers Joined
in h cheer that rose from the tugboatmen
when the young was helped Q
the rail by the skipper Of the ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
- " =
FEARS KTDN tPPERS HAVE Roy.
Brooklyn Bar hers Little son Disappeared
From Home SIX Days Ago.

Michael Gala, the six-year-old son of
John Gala. a barber az II McDougal street.
Brooklyn. played with the florists boys
and the delicatessen mans girl. in the lack
yard of his home last Monday morning.
Before 10 o'clock he left them. His mother
called and called him in the street. Then
his father told Capt. Steinbruck Of the
Ralph avenue police station. They haven't
seen Michael since.
The barber said he had received no letter
and had no idea whether his boy had been
kidnapped or had wandered away. But
this ia the general nature OF the letter Capt.
SteinbTuck said Gala received on Tuesday:
p Your boy is safe and well cared for.
You must give us 81 500 for him. Get busy
with a mutual friend.
II was unsigned. 1t had no pictured
skulls, crossbones, black hands or red ink
threats are decorated. There was no in
dication of who the mutual friend was or
where the 81 500 was TO be deposited. The
police captain therefore is inclined to be-
fieve that the letter does not come from any
real kidnapper. lie says the writer OF the
letter may know nothing Of the boy at all,
but karing of the Italians trouble wants
to satisfy some personal grudge by piling
scare on scare and MYSTERY on misery In the
home.
John cana wants lltt lie seld ABOUT MS
missing boy. At first lie was not alarmed,
but he is more disturbed now. The tip about
the mutual friend" Ia the letter has sent
him scurrying among his relatives and
acquaintances trying TO uoearth one such.
His actions Indicate that he may have some
confide zee in tie letter and would be willing
10 settle for his boy to the extent OF his
ability-which is limited-on an outside
arrangement without the assistance Of the
police,
Capt. ~Steinbruck has his men looking
through the Italian sections of the precinct
and detectives from the Brooklyn bureau
are on the hunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
A BLACK HAND LAUNDRY BOY.
That's the Police Idea About Amau. but
There's LATHE to show II.

That's the Police Idea About Amau. but
There's LATHE to show II.
John Amati, Ia years old. was locked up
in the East l2ech street station yesterday
afternoon because the police supposed he
knows something about three letters sent
to George Brett, a bookmaker. Of 81 East
llsth street. Amati is delivery clerk in a
laundry at 1924 Lexington avenue. He
callei at Brett's home Tor the laundry.
Three weeks ago Brett started sending his
clothes elsewhere.
On July S Brett received a letter through
the mails demanding 500 and giving in
struction that the money be put in an
envelope under the carpet of the second
step on the first HI ht Of stairs in Brett's
house. Brett took the letter to the police.
The letter threatened that IL the money
was not there on time that Brett would
suffer. Tho writer said that he was a me nj
her of the Black Hand and that the branch
second letter was found in the mail box on
July ?5, unstamped, demanding tNn and
containing threats more severe than the
first letter. The writer said that Hrettis
wife and daughter would suffer and that
he would be killed II he did not do az he
was told.
Mrs. Brett and her daughter were 80
frightened that they went to the country
10 live. The next day a third letter WAS
dropred in the hallway mail box in the same
handwriting de N nding d .0C0 and threaten
ing all kinds Of things. Detectives waited
yesterday in the hallway and when Amati
oame along they arrested him. He said
that he did not M anything about the
lettors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
REPUBLIC4Ns ~ CONFERENCE.
Dist uss RcapportIonment n the Possible
Election OF sen atOrs This E-aII.

B~INGHAMToN. n. Y. July 27.-An i'm
portant conference of Republican State
leaders Was held in this city to-day in the
office Of former Judge of tie Court of APP
peals e. +. Martin. Among those in at
tendance were Congressman John W.
Dwight, Senate Harvey Human. J. Sloat
Fassett. Col. George W. Dunn and Senator
Owen Cassidy of Watkins.
One of the most important topics dis
cussed was the reapportionment OF Senate
districts. Senator Hinman is a member
~ the committee appointed at the extra
session ~ the Legislature to investigate
the legality Of calling a special election 81
Senators this fall. The general political
situation was discussed and plans outlined
for the fall campaign. II IL believed that
a new election will be held n a determined
effort will be fnade 10 harmon ize various
factions throughout the southern tier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Newton c. Blanchard. wife OF the Gov
ernor OF Louisiana. In dead at Mineral Wells.
Tex. Mrs. Blanchard. who had been Miss
Emily Barrett. was ~ years Of age. a native Of
Texas and a relative Of the Lees Of Virginia.
She had won a high position as a social leader.
and in Washington. where her husband was
representative and Senator: in New Orleans.
where he was q Justice of the supreme Court.
and at Baton Rouge, where she presided over
the Gubernatorial mansion, abe entertained
and was popular. She was thoroughly ac-
auaInted with all public affairs and was q
valuable assistant to her husband In the many
political positions he held.
William Scott Jarvis. who died on Friday
nigh. at HIS home at 233 Jefferson avenue.
Brocriyn, after a protracted illness, was
the oldest graduate OF Public school 1. He
was born 30 years ago on Crosby streetand
for fifty years was In the real estate business
until he retired seventeen years ago. MIR.
Jarvis was twice married and leaves . son
and two daughters.
Michael J. Tracy. who died on Thursday
at his home. ~ Ormond place, Brooklyn.
was q well known Irish Nationalist and active
in politics In the seventh ward In that
Porcnsh. ne had orsp president Of the
Ia the .Ciap-na-ciAel society. He was en-
gagged In the marble. slate and films bust
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
MEN or THE GEORGIA PRAISED,
President Congratuiates Them o Their
Discipline After Turret Accident.

Discipline After Turrct Accident.
oYsrKR BAY. N. Y, July 77.-That Presi-
dent Roosevelt strongly approved the spirit
OF the officers and mon OF the Georgia In
getting back to their work on the firing
line without delay after the fatal explo-
sion is shown by a letter from the President
20 Admiral Brownson. made public to-day.
The letter is in answer to one from the
Admiral. an extract from which precedes
the Presidents reply. Admiral Brownson
wrote:
The Georgia accident was most deplorable,
but there are bright spots connected with IL,
as has been the case with all OF the turret
accidents. l refer to ths splendid spirit
and courage that has been shown by our
men In every case. You will doubtless recall
the incident OF the Texas in the case Of the
Missouri accident, where. while lying close
torn from the turrets dead and dying and
sending her own naval oficers to render as
sistance, she went on the line and beat the
worlds record.
You doubtless know that the Georgia
Immediately after landing her wounded
returned to the target ran &c. arriving there
about 10 O'Clock the same evening. and early
the next morning was again on the dring
line to finish up her practice. Admiral
Thomas's action in sending the ship back
to her work without a moments delay was
highly commendable. In a con versation
with him in Newport two days ago I gathered
that the work done by the Geor gia's crew
after the accident was excellent. Mr.. New
berry. the acting Secretary. told me this
morning that one OF the six inch guns nearly
tied the worlds record.
The President replied:
MY DEAR ADMIRAL: Many thanks for
your letter. l would like through you to con-
graduate Admiral Thomas and especially
the officers and crew OF the Georgia Upon
the way In which without a moments delay
the ship went back to her work. The whole
navy 10 to be con graduated at the spirit
shown by the officers and enlisted men on
board the Georgia in this instance and on
board tbs Missouri and Texas in the other
instance to which you refer. Sincerely yours.
tn oDoRE ROOSEVELT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
BOAT MADE THE ARMY WAIT.
Gen. Grant Could Not Get Back to Gov
ernors Island Until Midnight.

A bunch Of army officers and their wives.
a crowd Of infantrymen and a number Of
the women OF the post we're kept waiting
at the Battery pier Of the Governors Island
ferryboat. the Gen. Hancock, from $50
last night until almost midnight before
they could get over to the island. The
regular landing place OF the Gen. Hancock
was a mass Of new piles. pilcdrivers and
repairing apparatus, The boat could not
get into either the Ellis Island or the Liberty
slips. So she went back TO Governors
Island and waited. At HAS she came over
again and got into the slip OF the Liberty
Island boat, which had then gone away.
Gen. Grant was one Of those delayed.
He had the order sent to Governors Island
to come over to the Liberty Island landing.
Mrs. Grant. Major Newoombe and his
wife, Capt. Bowley and Lieut.. Jenny were
others OF the waiting party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
HUNCHAkISTS IN EAST ORANGEr
If So. They'll Have a Time Getting Armrn
p. AIe0u. VINO Expects EN-.

EAST ORANGE. N. j., July 27.-Though
the residents Of the fashionable Arlington
avenue section Of the city are all keyed
up at the expectation Of seeing their neigh
Dor Armen p Aleon, an Armenian. who
lives at No. SO. shot through the back by
q H~unohakist assassin. the thriller has not
yet occurred.
It is apparently counting fate TO visit
the Aleon residence these days. The
police ave a guard around the house and
reporters are first assaulted by a bulldog
that carries a perpetual Crouch and then
by a bristling row of revolvers in the hands
Of parsons about the place. The safest
way. At least a. far a. appearances go.
10 make a call on The Aleons these days
10 to get on the right side Of Chief Of Police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
II. n. r. Waterman Killed by . Train.

Daniel Hanrahan, 90 years old. OF e42
Prospect place, Brooklyn, a Waterman
in the Union station Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company at Fifth avenue and
Thirtv-sixth street, was run over and in
stantlv killed by an elevated railroad tram
in the station yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Many TEX4s SALOONS CLOSE.
New license Law Keduces by Onc-eighth
the Numbe In the state.

ArsTIN. To-, July 2T-The new liquor
law hes put about SEQ slloons out Of bust
lress In Texas Under the old law, aprroxi-
ma trly I.oOO saloons oleratsJ in the State.
Up to this tine this State Comutroller has
issued permits Cor only 800 under the new
fnw. ..
state Treasurer sam Sparks estimate
that the ~ at viii receive an annual revenue
Of about S780.OOO from the saloons under
The license Law, OF this amount. about
soCo,G 600 iii 20 TO the acailah!e public school
runi Of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Fraud Order Against the California Fr uit
GrOwers'A 49, Ctati0u

wAsuINGroN, july 2TA fraud order
has been issued by the Post Office Depart
meut against the California Fruit Growers
Association, which had Offices in Los Ange-
les, Rialto, Dgnvsr. Detroit. Buffalo and
New York. The association claimed to
nave "A paid Capitalization Of sl.O00,OOo
IL operated "A colonization scheme which
was regarded AZ fraudulent Ivy poet Office
inspectors who investigated ss business.
The principal officers Of the association
were on July = last indicted for using the
mails to defraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Arrested for Robbsns c. Il. Dewey's T1ai
MARRIED..

WADF-CLARK.-on July IS. 1907. Miss Clara Toulss
clark. only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Human
Clark Of ST. Louis. Mo-, 10 Mr.. Robert Buchanan
Wade OF New York, son OF Mrs. isabelle NeT
Budd Wade and the late Capt. Robert Buchanan
Wade, United States Army, at ST. Peters
Episcopal Church, 81. Louis. Only Immediate
relatives were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
CEMETERIES.

CEDAR GROVE CENEILRT
FLUSHING. .. 7.
. mics rom Fast 3tth street ferry, EASILY ~
cessloIe from all parts OF Greater New No, =
trolley. PLOTS SO and upwards. Vist ..
ceme,ery' or TELEPHONE or write for i~llus,la'ci
booklet. CEDAR CEMETERY. 1 Mad ,ou
Ave. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
lNDERTAkE Frs.
PERSONALS.

Frank 2. CampbeII 60, .i- ga West .si
ChapeiA Ambulance Service. Tel. ias, he -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

r: MII.LER-write conndentislIy to SAN.
.niiAdelphiA, Pa. financial All.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22

The new Rockaway National Bank
has organized by the election Of the
following directors: S. j. Loewen-
thai, Edward H. Todd, William
Gerard, Noah freeman, Harry r.
Watson, William Gill, Samuel M.
George. e. Bertram Mott, John H.
Yetter, of Beach Glen, Joseph Hitch
ems, of Hibernia, and Daniel Dicker-
son, of Denville. The stock of the
bank was reported over subscribed.
The officers for the bank were Chosen
as follows President, Simon j. Loe-
wenthal; Vice-Presidents, William
Gill, and Samuel M. George; William
Gerard was chosen as temporary
secretary and E. H. Todd as treasurer.
The bank will begin business on or
about March 1st in the store room of
the RECORD building. Its proposed
to erect a new building for the bank
and committee consisting Of William
Gill, Fl. r. Watson and e. Bertram
Mott we're appointed to select site.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22

who suddenly found himself in com
mand. He had the advantage of the
assistance of former Chief Fox, how
ever. to help him over the hard places.
The reel of the First Ward Hose
carriage would not work and that
piece of apparatus was sent to the
shops Immediately after the blaze.
Humane's hose wagon also met with
an accident. 1t was caused by one
of the brake rods Swapping off and
putting the brake blocks out Of com
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-22
LODGE NOTES.

The newly elected officers of Loan
TAXA Council, r. A., were installed on
Tuesday evening by Supervising Dep
uty Grand Regent Alderman, assisted
by Regent King, Of Nutley Council, as
grand guide. After taking the chair
Regent Moody announced the follow
ing standing committees Finance
w. e. Day, Jos. j. Ambrose, Il. E.
Pierson Auditing-I. F. Cox, M. L.
Toms, Fred. M. Shelley; Entertain
ment--C has. w. Bodine, orator Geo.
Grove, Charles Fl. Beach, A. w. EN-
monds, e. S. Ayers. After the regu-
lar order, addresses we're made by the
visitors and Others and refreshments
were served. Orator Bodine announces
that he will have special and interest
ing features at all meetings. "a.