davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-22
FOUND HIS WIFE STABBED.
Thomas II. Casey, Curb Broker, CAM
Explain Further-Pollce Detain Him.

Mrs. Mary Casey. wife OF Thomas B.
Casey, a curb broker, was found on a
couch in the dining room of their apart
ment on the first floor of the building
at 8o2 West l35th street little after mid
nj ght last night with several stab wounds
in her abdomen.
She was taken to the J. Hood Wright
Hospital and it is expected that she will
die. Her husband was detained pending
the result OF her injuries but was not
arrested.
Casey told the police that he came home
lust after midnight and found his wife
stabbed. She was partly dressed. He
denies any further knowledge OF the affair.
The police found neghbors who said
that the couple had been quarrelling last
night over whether their two daughters,
Edith and Irene, should or should not
wear flowers at the commencement exer-
cises OF the parochial school which they
attend.
Neighbors also said that Casey had been
drinking lately. No knife was found
in the apartments.
The sun., 1909-06-22
ONE DEAD, MANY HURT.
Passenger Trains Get Orders That DrinI
Them Together Head On.

Them Together Head On.
GRANVILLE. H., June 2l l,-One man was
killed and twenty-five injured in a wreck
on the Southern Railway at Belmont,
twelve miles northwest OF here. this
morning when an eastbound passe ger
from St. Louis met westbound passenger
from Louisville in headon collision.
The wreck was due to lap orders. The
" westbound train received orders at
Mount Carmel TO meet the eastbound
train at Browns, while the eastbound
train received orders at Albion to meet
the westbound train at Belmont, four
miles east Of Browns. The two trains met
Just outside OF Belmont.
Walker L. jackson. mail clerk, New
Albany. Ind, ~, was B. Xxi killed y Cd @. Among the
man, head cut, injured internally; David
injured, will die; j. Forbes. engineer
both legs broken, injured internally,
cannot recover William knight, engi-
neer, leg broken, head cut. serious; A. o.
Estes. Greenville. S c.. head and breast
crushed, serious.
The sun., 1909-06-22
MAN IN PERIL HAD A BULLDOG.
And the DOG BIT the Gsteman Who Saved
His Masters Life.

ORANoB. N. j.. June 2l.-James Julian,
gatsman at the Commerce street cross
ing Of the LackawannA Railroad in this
city, saved the life Of John Malani. a
bartender, by dragging him OF the track
and was badly bitten by Malariis bull
dog. Malani had been drinking and he
stood wavering in the middle OF the track
unable to realize his danger:
He was Leading the dog, which seemed
TO know what allied its master and was
keeping a watchful eye on him.
When Julian stepped forward and laid
his hands on Malani the dog leaped at
him, nearly knocking the two men over
in the path Of one OF two trains which
were going in opposite directions, Julian
his balance and got the man out
OF the way just as the train rushed past
He had his wound dressed by physician
and kept his post.
The sun., 1909-06-22
n,ker. Gamer. Man a suicide.

Salama du Chan. an Arabian, so years
old, who was at the head Of the, photo.
graphic department of Riker's drug stores.
killed himself Sunday night in ths dark
room OF the Riker store at Eight6enth
Of potassium. Du Chan was once guide
in Egypt and was a skilled linguist.. He
supported himself by lecturing, but this
year he could get no engagernepts.t He
leaves widow. She said that Of late he
had been Respondent.
The sun., 1909-06-22
HUSBAND LOST AT SEA.
Mrs. Holland Bennett Thinks He Fell
Overheard In . Vertigo.

Mrs. Holland Bennett. widow OF the
young Boston lawyer who disappeared
from the North German Lloyd liner
Berlin. in the Mediterranean. on Thurs
day, June 10, arrived last night and was
met at Quarantine by her father. Harry
Upham, City Auditor Of Camnbridge. Mass
mott. Mrs. Bennett said she believed
her husband, who was subject to spells
OF dizziness, had fallen overheard. He
had been treated for melanoholia due In
part TO a physical sffiioton for which he
had undergone several operations.
The sun., 1909-06-22
BODY AMONG FATHERS.
Clad In = Bathing Suit 1t Appeared In =
Group OF Women.

Excitement was caused among throng
OF bathers in the surf of the Ocean Beach
Bathing Pavilion. Coney Island. yesterday
afternoon when the body of a man clad in
a bathing suit Was cast up on the beach in
the midst OF party Of women bathers.
They rushed frantically up the beach shout
ing that there was dead man in the water.
The life guard went to the place whence
the women fed and found the body. 1t
was carried into the bathing pavilion and
subsequently removed to the morgue.
The bathing suit bore none Of the marks
OF any of the Coney Island bathing estab-
lishments.
The body had evidently been In the
water nine or ten days. The face was
mutilated to such an extent as almost to
make identification impossible.
The sun., 1909-06-22
dividend Largely Increased.

The United states Mortgage and trust
Company was put on a "a per cent. basis
yesterday by the declaration OF semi
annual dividend Of IL. per cent. Pre-
viously the stock had paid at the rate OF
20 per cent. In the last six months.
however. deposits have increased by
SIC, 600, 900, or IS is per cent.
Calvert Brewer and Charles q. Rasmus
have been made vice-presidents OF the
company. Mr.. Brewer was formerly
secretary and Mr.. Rasmus treasurer.
Frank J. Carsen has been made secretary
and Joseph Adams treasurer, while Vic
tor Ehrlicher and Henry ". Hadley have
been promoted to be assistant secretary
and assistant treasurer.
The sun., 1909-06-22
THE WAY TO EASY STREET.
Shave Yourself and Don't Smoke, Says .
Preacher who Has Tried u.

FAST ORANGE. N. D.. June Shave
yourself and don't smoke; then you will
save enough for a trip across the conti-
nent every year. says the Rev. William
Wallace Youngson, pastor Of the Park
Avenue Methodist Church OF this city,
Mr.. Youngson has been delegated to rep
resent the Newark Conference at the Ma
tional Epworth League convention In
Seattle during the week beginning July
I, and while he Is away he will take a
stroll through the Alaska-fukon exposi-
tion. He is to pay his own expenses
too.
This will be my seventh trip across the
continent said the minister to-day
'and OF course you wonder how q Metho-
dist minister can afford to gld about that
way. In addition ! have also spent four
aud half months in Europe, all on my
savings, In fact there are very few men
myseIf and refrain from smoking. Fig
ure II up yourself, or better try it. and
see how much 1t amounts to at oom-
pound interest In the course Of twenty
FIVE years.
The sun., 1909-06-22
ban on THRESHING DINNERS.
Farmers Wives Revolt Against Ancient
Custom OF Feeding Machine Hands.

Farmers' wives Revolt Against Ancient
Custom OF Feeding Machine Hands.
INDIANAPOLIS. June ,2i.-The farmers
wives al central Indiana have rebelled
against the practice Of making big din.
ners for threshing hands, and the owners
of machines that 60 from farm to farm
threshine wheat will have to provide
dinners for their men.
The wives Of the farmers organized
against the big dinner attachment on
threshing days and when thresher owners
came around TO make contracts and were
informed OF the women's ediot many
OF them refused to make contructs. say
ing they had no way to provide dinners
for the men.
All the farmers in some counties have
formed threshing companies among them
selves and have agreed that every man
must provide himself with dinner. The
organization Is spreading and the big
dinner at threshins time 10 to be thing
OF the past.
The sun., 1909-06-22

HIfhost WWpcfhturo' " S6 II ~
WARRINGTON FORECAST roR TO-DAY AND 10
MORROW.
For eastern Nsv YORK, ne Dtsirtet OF Columbia
eastern Psnnspisdnia and Maryland, .parfiv eioIdt
and slieslp cooler 4. day; shousys ionfoh OF 10
morrow. iieai 70 podsrois sopInpsHeny wtHds.
For New England. partly cloudy, with showers
In northern portion to-day; showers tomorrow
and somewhat cooler In interior; moderate west
tcrly winds becoming variable.
For Now Jeyey and Delaware. fair today
showers tomorrow; light 10 moderate south
westerly winds,
For western New York and western Fennsyl-
vania, local showers to-day and tomorrow;
The sun., 1909-06-22
WAL1HAM WATCHES
JOHN MITCHELL ACCEPTED
without Botherins 10 Get c. r. C,'s Ap-
proval OF Gov. HuEheS's appointment,


provai Of Gov. HuEhes's Appointment,
John Mitchell who has been appointed by
Gov. Hughes as member OF the Stats
Commission on Unemployment and En-
Ployers' Liability, was notified informally
yesterday that his appointment was
indorsed by the Central Federated Union
and letter is to be sent to Gov. Hughes
informing him Of this Endorsement The
action Of the G. I. L. was based on the
belief that Mr.. Mitchell hesitated about
accepting the appointment because he
did not know whether or not the cornmis-
sion and bis appointment would meet the
approval of organized labor.
Mr. A.tchell said yesterday that u the
G. r. L. acted on this sunderstandingof the
case it was acting under misunderstSnd-
ing. He had accepted but II he ever
had any hesitation it was because he felt
that some man who had lived longer In
this State would be better fitted for the
place.
The sun., 1909-06-22
DOCTOR SHOT AND BEATEN.
Dragged Into Woods and Lett Unconscious
-BloodhOunds on tho Sceui.

DALLAS, Tex. June 2l.-The Sheriff OF
Dallas county to-day received long
telephone request and in response hur-
ried a pair Of trained bloodhounds to
Sunset. forty miles southwest. to aid
local officers in trailing two assassins who
between midnight and daylight this
morning shot DR.. l., Evans from ambush
and then boat him into a state OF i'm
sensibility.
DR.. Evans had been visiting a patient
In the country. After firing. their first
shot the asaassins leaped from their
place OF ooncealment by the roadside,
seized and dragged the doctor into the
woods. laid him across a log and beat
him till he was unconscious. When he
recovered consciousness his assailants
were still holding him; He tried to es-
ospe and they shot him twice more.
The men then he'd. but dropped pocket
knife and hat, which may aid in making
arrestA
DR.. Evans was believed to be fatally
wounded whom the telephone message
was sont.
The sun., 1909-06-22
schoolboy Missing Since June o.

Joseph Clarity, II years old, who lived
with his parents and two sisters at 2lO
East Nineteenth street. disappeared from
OF since, Richard Garrity. his ia ther is
a metal worker. The boy is light COM
plexioned with blue eyes and light hair
He weighs about eighty pounds and was
dressed In a striped shirt. dark striped
trousers, black stockings, lace shoes
and a blue coat. He attended st. Marys
School In Brooklyn as day scholar
but had not gone to school for several
days on account OF illness.
The sun., 1909-06-22
nor MEXICAN CAMPAIGN.
Pressure on Reyes 10 Leave Corral Clear
Field for the Nice.Presideucy.

MEXICO CITY. June 2i.-Tho popular
de,nonstration In favor OF the candidacy
of Gen. Bernardo Reyes for vioe-President
which Took place here yesterday and In
which several thousand people partici-
pated has aroused the supporters OF
Ramon Corral. who Is q candidate for
reelection to the ONCE, and q counter
demonstration is being arranged In his
interest TO take place next Sunday.
II Ia reported that strong pressure Ia
tc,ng brought 70 bear upon Gen, Reyes
from Z high official source 70 withdraw
from the race. A serious conflict between
the two opposing political fsctions 10
!aarsd whsn the campaign gets q little
further along.
The sun., 1909-06-22
Found His Brood Marc and His Colt with
'' Their Threats Cut.

MoSTICBLlo. N. Y. June 7i.-James H.
Kays, a former New York man. residing
near Monticello found q valuable brood
marc and her colt with their throats cut
In the pasture lot q short distance from
his house this morning. Both were dead
The body OF the mare had been mutilated
and cut. The butchery was probably COM
mitted by persons who have q grudge
against Mr.. Kaya
The sun., 1909-06-22
zEELAND OUT or RUNNING.
Red Star Liner Laid Up for Repairs After
COilisiOn--Passengers Transferred.

Special Gable DeJpa'eh to THE sun.
LONDON. June 21.-A survey OF the Red
Star steamship Iceland, which put into
Southampton last night with a big hole
In her bow made by a collision with an
unknown vessel, shows that it will be sew
eral weeks before she can be repaired
sufficiently to enable her to resume SER
vice
The passengers and cargo have been
transferred to the steamships Oceanic
and st. Paul.
The sun., 1909-06-22
sessi Attached Again.

Deputy Sheriff Murray has received
another attachment against Adoiph segsi,
the Phiadelphia sugar man. for si1,sss
In favor OF tho De La vergne Machine
Company OF this city on . judgment
obtained In July IL. 1901. In Philadelphla,
The sun., 1909-06-22
ROGHI DEFEATS SULTAN.

Severe Battle Between Muiai Hands
Troops and Rebels In Morocco.
special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, June 2l.-Despatchee from
Tangier state that Sultan Mulai Hafid's
troops were completely defeated in q
battle with the forces Of Ell Roghi on
June Is.
The losses OF the Shereefan army are
said to be enormous.
The sun., 1909-06-22
~ Years for Killing . Black King Ed.
ward

Lloyd Davis, negro who shot and
killed King Edward, also oolored. in a
street fight on May 10, 1908. was SEN
tonced by Justice Fitz1erald yesterday TO
serve not less than eight or more. than
allowed 10 plead guilty 70 granddaughter.
The sun., 1909-06-22
American Bank In China TO Open on
Wetfnes sday:

spseidi cable Ds,pa,eh TO THE SUN.
PARIS. June 2l.-A despatch from Pekin
says that the International Banking Cor
poration will open its branch in that city
On Wednesday.
The sun., 1909-06-22
Weak Foot

can have its start in childhood. pass unrecos.
nized and without symptoms, on. until
appear as an apparently primary deform ity,'
DR.. Carl n. ktpp!tr in Amer. j. Of Surgery
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
WOMAN.
A Mystery That KsOp0 Man Externally
 on tho ouess.

A Mystery That KsoPs Man Externally
 on tho ouess.
 when woman has ceased to be a mystery she will cease to be of special interest to man," said one among the loveuest of her sex, and she is able to speak as one having authority, for she is comeIy and has been alive long enough to know whereof she speaks.
 And, come to think of it, she is about right-she Is right.
 It isn't because woman makes of herself a mystery. She's a mystery in spite of herself. And nature alone, being mans superior on earth, seems to be playing woman so as to keep man ever guessing, for as soon as he has succeeded in figuring out one of her equations she hands him another, and so on, and on.
 At first the young man thinks he knows all about all women, but by the time his locks begin to whiten he is ready to concede that he doesn't even know all about one, Or do you know all about her?
 To the laddle they are all kissable, or nearly all, but as time passes the kissable list shortens and shortens un- til at last--well, you may answer for yourself, but no doubt 1t is quite short unless you belong to the promiscuous brotherhood od.-Pittsburg Gazette-Nmes.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
Imr. nE thn Hnrnin-

Why is baseball the game of the summer instead of croquet, and foot ball the game of the autumn instead of tlddledewlnks? It is the element of conflict, of struggle, that gives to the diamond and the gridiron their empire over the imagination. The whole man goes into baseball, whereas croquet cannot contain the entire personality of any except a very weak dilution of masculinity. The normal man likes game that tries the players thew and sinew, eye and brain, heart and cour- age,
 The fact of the matter Is that notb- ing is more attractive to men than difficulty, hardship, danger. The call of the heroic is irresistible. A case In point is that of a man who left one position for another a few months ago. He turned his back on friends and a sure success to grapple with difficulties of most unusual kind. His employers offered him everything they could give him to Induce him to remain. But one thing they could not duplicate-the opportunity for strug- gle such as tries mems souls. That was more to him than the material reward.-St. Louis Republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
THE TRANSFERS.
What They Tell the DwolIsrs In New
 York'u Tenement0,

What They Toll tho DWollera In NoW
 York'B Tenement0.
 Many a grewsome bit of wisdom Is cleaned by settlement workers. The other day a woman of philanthropic tendencies trudged miles looking for rooms for an unfortunate family that had to move. After she had made a selection that would 6t their scant means the mother of the family went around to see the rooms before nov ing in.
 "Oh," exclaimed that wise tenement dweller, wed be worse or here than where We are! This place is too un- healthy"
 How do you make that out? asked the settlement worker. Tt strikes me as being better than most houses of it's class"
 The woman pointed to the banisters, which ran up through the Ave flights of stairs to the roof In ragged, bro- ken line. "Cofins," she said grlmly. That's what that means. Cofins is terrible hard on banisters. There are too many deaths here to suit me-"
 And when the settlement worker learned that many tenement dwellers really do judge of the healthfulness of a house by the condition of the banis' ters she concluded that that place wouldn't suit her either.-New York Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
TOWN TALK

Fresh Oysters served in any style at the Pack Train Restaurant, soc. If
 Mrs. Maltby, who has been in the w. p. hospital for some time is im- proving somewhat.
 A stage arrived in Whitehorse from Dawson yesterday at o'clock D. m with five passengers.
 owing to the fierce gale blowing down Lynn Canal the Hegg did not start for Haines this morning.
 The Checker and Chess Club will meet tonight at their club rooms at Sixth and Broadway. Those inter- ested in the games are. invited to attend.
 Mir. Charles F. Leonard who has had charge of the work at Surprise lake for the North Columbia mines, arrived on the train Saturday and will leave for his home in Seattle on the Jefferson to spend the winter.
 J. J. Chambers and William Symes were appointed special night watch men last Friday and will serve dur ing the cold windy weather Too much care cannot be exercised by every one to prevent fires.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
4 WEEK OF PRAYER

Commencing on Sunday evening, Nov. 2S, the Episcopal, Methodist and Presbyterian churches of Skag- way will participate in the week of prayer set apart by the sixteen lay brotherhoods of the United states. The meetings will alternate between the Presbyterian and Episcopal churc es and will be conducted in part by laymen.
 These meetings as far as possible will be conducted by laymen. The first of the series will be held at the Presbyterian church tomorrow even ing,
 All are invited to attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29

WANTED-At once, reE, Dle reprl
 sentatives in this vicinity to look after renewals and new subscriptions. pat or whole time, for the fastest growing magazine in AmGica. Liberal salary ,rd ccmmiss oAs. Live men aud wo- men make $35 to $l5O month. Alp. pointments now being made Write Immediately to Director of Circulation HAMPTONS MAGAZINE, G6 West 3jth. St. New York City. Gt
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
BLIZZARD STOPS AND STARTS AGAIN

The blizzard that ragged in Skagway which started Saturday subsided yes terday afternoon and hopes were en- tertained that the weather would mod crate but during last night the wind raised again and is still blowing, with the thermometer ranging about zero.
 This cold snap has caught many of our residents mprepared as it is not customary to put storm windows and doors on until later in the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
MRS. CLAWS
 WAVES A-.M0NI
LRv AIaska News RureauO

SEATTLE. Nov 29-In the divorce. case now pending in which Mrs Gla- wis seeks separation, the demand for alimouy was waived today by Mrs Glavls.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29

WANTED AT ONCE:-Capable bar Der to work in barber shop at Haines for one month or longer. All equip ment furnished but razors. Enquire of Daily Alaskan. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
PORTUGAL COAST
 STORM SWEPT
Lgy AIaska News sureau.l

LISBON, Portugal. Nov 29-A ter rible storm has been raging along the coast during Saturday and Sunday and many ships have been wrecked and hundreds of lives lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29

Co to the Pack Train restaurant for your Sunday French Dinner. The very best of everything the market affords. Ice cream served free with our Sunday dinner. S. tfI
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
COHCIL MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the city council tonight As there has not been meeting for several weeks much business will be before the board for consideration.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
FULL ouARI MEASURE

old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood, from the Renowned McBTayer Dis, trllery. Full Quart $I.5O, at the Pack Train. t
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29

When on your way home drop into the Board of Trade and take with yo some bottled beer. It's always nice and ,old,-we keep 1t on ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
SAINT ANDREWS DAY

Tuesday-St Andrews Day-Tt ere will be Celebration of the Holy Com munion at8am. IJ is hoped that all the men of the Church will be present,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29

FOUND.-A ladies Blue silk scarf. Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving property and pay ing for this ad. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that Tuck Flaherty will have charge of my pro- perty and is authorized to collect rents due me during my absence. I'm. LEE GUTHRIE.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29

Stop at the Caribou hotel when fl Carcross. Fine fishing and hIntins In the immediate vicinity. Overlook the beautiful shores of the lake. E W. Gideon, prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
PENIEL MISSION.

Sunday-school Sunday at 2 o'clock, Holiness-meeting a 9 o'clock. Meet. ings at night, Sunday, Monday, Wed. nesday and Friday, at o'clock.
 Come everybody!
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29
ROLLED TWO HUNDRED PAST WEEK

Bowling at the EIks Club last week was very brisk and many 200" scores were made.
 It will be noticed that all the old have made their average scores and that one or two names that have not appeared in the roll before have made good scores, notably Wallace Grant and N. l.. Burton lJuneaW
 Following are the names and
The daily Alaskan., 1909-11-29

Oysters on the half shell, soc at tn Pack Train Restaurant, tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-22
WATCHFUL
A Little Care Will Save Many Albu-
querquc Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent:
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Dosn's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
J. L. Curd. OF Albuquerque. ". NJ.
says: "Some three or foul years ago
Doan's Kidney Pills were first
brought 10 our attention and the
contents of several boxes gave COM
plote relief 10 "A member OF the family
who had suffered from kidney COM
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such a great extent that she gladly
testified az 10 the curative powers Of
Doan's Kidney Pills in a public state
ment. Since that time ] have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills and have found
them very effective in relieving back
and regulating the passages of
the kidney secretions. Our expert
with this preparation warrants
our high opinion OF it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Miiburn Co. Buffalo. ~.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.