davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
COPPER sHEATHED CARS FOR SUBWAY

1t was announced yesterday that the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company had awarded the
contract for the sheathng of 500 cars 70
be used in the subway
Vice-Presdent Bryan, Of the Interborough COM
pany says that this type of car will be used gen
orally on the Interborough lines the sheathing to
be left unpanted. the copper giving beautlfui
brilliant surface does not require renewing as
the paint does and gives added protection in case
of short circuits the forming of an arc near bare
wood often setting fire to wooden cars.
August Belmont, the president OF the INTERIOR
ough company. is said to be making 1nVestisatioIS
find type of car which can be used on ,i tLe
elevated lines and in the tunnel interchanSeaoly
The cars ordered to be delivered next NoVeln-
ber in time for probable starting or the subway
ira fife in December.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
CABLES ON NEW BRIDGE DROPPED
Shipping in River Stopped While the Work
Was Being Done.

Three storm cables the Williamsburg Bridge,
which had been stretched and rendered useless by
the fire on that structure some time ago, were
dropped into the East River yesterday afternoon.
Permission to do this obtained from the proper
authorities by the Roebling Sons Company, and
saved vast amount of labor in getting rid Of the
useless wire.
The cables partially sawed through. and
four men stationed at each tower to sever the
last strands receiving the signal from officials
of the company, who were tusbOat in the
river Patrol boats of the Police Department kept
the shipping back while the cables were being
dropped, but several small boats came perflously
near in spite of warnings. and had narrow escapes
from being swamped in the wave caused by the
nj
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
"BEWARE OF THE DOG"

Members OF the company presenting the English
version of "Alt Heidelberg" at the Princess The
atre will hereafter forbsar caressing even
speaking to Aubrey Boucicaut's pet Great Dane.
Sam s. Shubert the manager. has willed it so in
a notice which he caused to be posted last night.
While rompIng with several members of the com
pany at yesterdays matinee. it seems. the huge
mastif threw over calcium light tank. tele-
scoped setting of scenery and demolished one
of the silver candelabra used In the production In
the small panic Miss Dupree narrowly escaped
being struck by the falling scenery The audience
experienced some little alarm a result or the
cornmotion which caused a delay of several min
utes in the rising OF the curtain the last act.
Besides warning the members of the company 10
permit the dog to proceed on his way unmolested
Mr. Shubert has set aside a special room for the
dogs private occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
LAlMsEER A MEMBER OF oDELL's STAFF.

Deputy Fire Commissioner Richard II. Laimbeer,
jr. of Brooklyn. received word yesterday that he
had been appointed aide-de-camp Governor
Odells military staff, with a rank OF lieutenant
colonel. Mr.. Laimbeer member of Company
B. 7th Regiment. for five years When the 114th
Regiment organized in the Spanish war, Mr.
Laimbeer made captain and quartermaster
on the staff of Colonel h. h. Brltton In 1890 he
acted as assistant inspector when the 18th Heavy
Artillery was there He is Quartermaster
the staff OF General James McLeer of the Second
Erfer
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ADMITS SALE OF HoBoKEN FERRY
President Eldridge Confirms Report, but De-
clines To Name Buyers.

The Hoboken Ferry and its properties, long
owned by the Stevens family. but acquired some
time ago by interests for the New-York and Ho-
boken Ferry Company, headed by Roswell Eldridge,
have been sold, presumably to the Delaware. Iacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company.
Mr.. E1drdge who is president Of the company.
admitted yesterday that control of 1T had been sold
the day before. but said he could not make public
the identity Of the interests that Rad bought the
company.
President W. II. Truesdale and the other officials
CT the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road Company yesterday refused to discuss the
transfer of the Hoboken Ferry
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
COMBINE AGAINST TOBACCO TRUST

Chicago Dec. 27.-Independent cigar dealers from
all over the country win hold convention here
on January IS to discuss ways and means OF fight
ing the so-caIled tobacco trust. The plan is to
form a national association. with headquarters in
Chicago.
The convention is expected 10 make close com
bination with the trade unions, in particular the
Cigarmakers' and Tobacco Workers unions.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

The following dividends have been declared: In
stitution for the Savings of Merchants Clerks
semi-annual and quarterly. the rate of 3Ia per
cent on sums from IS s5 Coo Irving Savings In
stitution mi-annual and quarterly, at the OF
per cent on from 81 TO 5000: Greenwich Saw
ings Bank semi-annual and quarterly. at the rate
of 81 per all sums from IS to 50 900; Ma
tonal Biscuit Company. quarterly, / per
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
TROLLEY COMPANY RAISES WAGES

Schenectady. n. Y, Dec. 27.-Beginning jan
uary l. what practically is increase OF 10 per
cent viii be made I'm the wages OF all conductors
and rnotormen In the employ OF the Schenectady
Railway Company. The increase Is unsolicited
being a result of the prosperity Of the company.
which As one of the most recently formed of similar
orxe oiz tions the State.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
CONDITION OF STATE BANKS.

Albany Dec. N.-Quarterly statements of the
condition of the State banks filed with Bank Su-
perintendent KiIburn, show at the close OF bust
ness December A. deposits of s262 15s ss increase
of NsOooco over the previous quarter. Total
liabilities 1856 es2 si7 increase OF s52le ss
over the previous quarter
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
Arm Elm,
Broadway & 9Th Street.

Sleigh Robes, tiger and leopard rugs. coach
mems outfits, lowest possible prices for reliable
goods c. c. SHAYNE, Manufactured 41st ana
@9d SITS near 6th Av. Carriage entrance, 4Ist ST,
bet Broadway and 9th Av.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
TELEPHONE INCREASE OF CAPITAL.

Albany, Dec. 2.-The New-York Telephone Com
pany certies 10 the Secretary OF State Increase
OF capital stock from 100000 TO s50oo0O0O.
In explanation OF this increase in capital di-
rector OF the New-York Telephone Company said
yesterday:
I'VE are enlarging capital simply to meet the
needs OF business. The step implies no partic-
uiar innovations or improvements. and does not
show any change in policy The business OF
the city Is increasing. and to supply IL with proper
telephone connections judged IL best TO increase
capital
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
Henry g. Marquand
COLLECTION

On and after January 9th the price
of the Marquand de Luxe Catalogue
will ts increased from $50 (present
price, to $40. Of the limited edition
of 250 copies there remains unsub-
scribed for less than one-third the
edition.
Represents the last word in the making
of such books, not only in this country, but,
it is fair to claim, in Europe itself"
1T is a sumptuous piece Of work and
monument to those concerned in its produe.
ton" ,r.r
"a book which collectors will prize It is
the finest production of its kind that has
been offered in many years, if it has had an
equal here at all" r7Yz e,-r
"A magnificent folio, lavishly illustrated.
1t is beautifully printed, and the iIlustra-
tions are Of the highest quality"
TRIBUNE.
"Surpasses in beauty and elaborateness
anything heretofore printed for the sales
of the American Art Association"
TIMES.
'It is the most sumptuous catalogue ever
issued in this country"
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
'Is easily the finest in appearance and the
most carefully prepared that we have seen
so far" rurxrnn crr
''The most sumptuous and beautiful ever
issued in America" urnn
aIoques should be addressed TO
SSOCIATION, MANAGERS,
Square South New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
A SHAME.

liz really Ia, when you can Increase sSe
business by using the Little AIS. "A -
People" and don't do IL.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
an The American Art Galleries
VzNsn8 Madison Square South. New York.
Increase in the Price of
The De Luxe Catalogue
OF THE
Mrs. S. D. Warren
COLLECTION

=
On and after January 3rd the price
of the Warren de Luxe Catalogue
will be increased from SIS (present
price, to $40. Of the limited edition
of $50 copies there remains unsub-
scribed for less than cne-fourth the
edition.
Ear and away more luxurious and more
artistic than anything of the sort which has
hitherto been produced" -TRIRuNE
"A Fine Art catalogue of the highest stand
ard" TUE cIru
50 very handsome affair that will not be
thrown aside as soon as the sale is over
Altogether, the work makes new era in
catalogue work in this country"
EVENING POST
"Is the finest of the kind that has yet been
issued here EVENING SUN.
"It is one of the handsomest volumes of
the kind yet issued in this country"
MAIL AND EXPRESS
can advance on the many beautiful cata-
logues published by the American Art Asso-
citation" npArn
''The Warren Catalogue is booklover's
piize' JOURNAL AND AMERICAN.
ga handsome example of bookmaking"
nocrnxr rrp A NcrpIDT
Makes an advance even on the many beau
tiful catalogues of the kind published by
the American Art Association"
"The catalogue will be sought for by bio
liophiles, as well as art lovers and connois-
seurs."
PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

A good time to make good resolutions
Resolve now to get Full Dress or Tuxedo
Suit-Better now than later on. Our
Tuxedo Suit at $500. Full Dress $4,000,
made of our special cloths, English or
German Drape. lined with silk throughout,
are double value-better style cannot be
had at any price.
Orders placed now will be ready for
New Years Eve.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

YOUNG GIANTS,
those Little Ads. of the People" In max In q
business for those who them
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

Chicago Dec 27.-Wison Morton, whose
name appeared among the victims Of the Lon
don collision, was president of the Morton Com
nanv manufacturers of this city. Mr.. Morton
had charge of the school exhibit OF CANADA "a at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition here in 1898
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
Getting Money in Advance:

Complaint comes to this office that a
a solicitor for a Photographic establish
ment, which the said solicitor states is
about to open in this city, has secured
quite a sum of money, by selling advance
coupons for so cents cash. The coupons
when presented at the proposed studio
entitling them to dozen photographs 10
OF the finest quality for 81. so.
The solicitor states that he had en-
gagged rooms for studio above Loeffler's g
clothing store and again in the Canon
block.
These ladies' who complain say they
believe they have been "faked."
Inquiry developes the fact that the
quarters stated to have been rented have
not been rented.
Tho Sentinel does not know il the man
Is fraud, but it does know that any
person is very foolish to pay money for
something they do not receive, especially
il thas money is given to an entire
stranger.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
Basket Ball.

A second basket ball team has been
organized in this city, and the young la
dies are practicing hard to make a sue
cess OF it, The new team is composed OF
Misses Ethel Perce, Mary Miller, Bessie
Magner, Florence Mayo, Mabel Hick-
man, Ethel Paisley, Pearl Osborn, Ruth
Byers, Louise Emerson and Mamie Ste.
vens. Miss May Carroll, formerly cap
tain of the Boulder team, is instructing
the girls in the rules Of the game, and
their drilling is beginning to look like
they understand it pretty thoroughly.
The practice ground is the vacant lots
at the corner OF 4th and Grand avenue,
and almost every evening will find them
there with their suits of blue and white,
making great efforts to land the ball in
the the high baskets, which are placed
at the regular distances.
With two teams in this city, and one
at the Indian schoo, the young ladies
should be able to furnish some sport in
that line for the public this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
Junction. Colorado Friday. 6. 1902
Not Work, But Worry.

1t is not the work, but the worry,
That wrinkles the smooth, fair face.
That blends gray hairs with the dusky,
And robs the form OF grace;
That dims the luster and sparkle
OF eyes that were once 80 bright
But now are heavy and troubled
With a weary, despondent light.
1t is not the work, but the worry,
That drives all sleep away,
As we toss and toss and wonder
About the cares OF the day.
Do we think of the hands hard labor,
Or the steps Of the tired feet?
All! no, but we plan and ponder
How to make both ends meet.
1t is not the work, but the worry,
That makes US sober and sad.
That makes us narrow and sordid,
When we should be cheery and glad.
There's a shadow before the sunlight,
And ever a cloud in the blue,
The scent OF the rose 10 tainted,
The notes OF the song are untrue.
+ is not the work, but the worry,
That makes the world grow old.
That NUMBERS the years OF it's childr en-,
Ere half their story is told;
That weakens their faith in heaven,
And the wisdom OF Gods great plan,
Ah! 'tis not the work but the worry
That breaks the heart of man.
-Sommerville Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
Teamsters Strike Ended.

Chicago, June 5.-The packing team
sters' strike. which has disturbed the
peace Of the city for nearly two weeks
aud whish yesterday caused the most
serious rioting that has occurred since
the American Railway Union strike of
1894, came to an end at 4:l6 o'clock this
morning as result Of a secret confer
ence between represent tatives OF the
packers and the teamsters at che Grand
Pacific hotel. which has been in session
since 8 o'clock last night.
The agreement reached at the confer
ence is a partial victory for the team
sters, in that the packers have declared
that they will not discriminate against
members Of the union. Tho scale agreed
upon is cents lower than that demand.
ed by the men. 1t is as follows:
Cart drivers 15 cents an hour, single
wagon 20 cents, two horse 221s cents,
four horse 271s cents. six horse 30 cents
The men are to be paid full time from
time Of leaving the barn until return,
with deduction of half an hour for
lunch. They will not be required to
work on Labor day.
At ten o'clock this morning the agree.
ment was formelly ratified.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
Wants and For Sale.

For rent, a good three room house, In
qure at this office.
Wanted-Girl for general housework,
small family, apply 1882 White.
Wanted-three or four rooms for light
house keeping. Apply at this office.
For Rent-Two rooms for light house
keeping Apply to 502 Fifth and Grand.
For sale cheap-a No l oil range.
Good as new. Arply 657 Colorado ave.
FARMS TO TRADE-We have number
OF good farms to trade for Grand juno.
tion or Denver property.
Cameron & Began.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
a specially. Address, City, P. o. box
2l4. Phone 582 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avenger j. Tharp.
Furnished rooms, with or without
board. at the Fairlawn. Entirely re-.
decorated both inside and out, and un-
der new management. Finest location
in the city. Reasonable rates. Mrs,
Samuel Wrath, proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
RIO GRANDE NO. 1 IN DITCH
Broken Axle bitches Baggage
Car and Two Coaches..--No
One KiIIed-.-One Injured.

The second section of Rio Grande train
No l did not arrive in this city until
1921 this morning. due to the breaking
Of an axle on the tender of the engine.
Train No. started out of Minturn
on time everything in ship shape. When
at point known as Berry's ranch about
ten miles this side OF Minturn, an axle
on the tender Of the engine broke de.
railing and ditching the baggage car aud
two coaches with the good fortune Of not
injuring anyone very seriously and kill
ing no one.
The engine was No. 5O6 and is the
regular engine OF William mckinley,
but he was not running at the time
being in the city at home with q sick
child. The engine WAS in charge Of
Clarence Heskett
Barney Gamble an express messenger
is reported considerably bruised from a
jump he made when the accident occur
red, bnt he is the only ono reported in
jured in the least.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
Strike in Pueblo,

Pueblo, June 5.-The strike OF work
men building the big addition to the
steel works was increased to 25O today
by the de Election of about nfty structur-
al iron workers who have been building
ono OF the great stoves for a new blast
furnace. The men who struck today
were employed by Moore & Son, one OF
the firms Of contractors, but some Of the
other strikers were working for the CON-
pany itself. The delay Of construction
to the new factories is Of special vex-
alton because the Fuel and Iron com
pany is anxious to get into tho market
with wire and sheet goods as soon az
possible. The strike is for eight hours
a.day at forty five cents an hour instead
Of ten hours at thirty cents, ana
there is now proposition to compro-
mise at forty cents an hour for nine
hours.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
Woodmen of the World

Book Cliff Camp, No. 81, Woodmen of
the World and Apple Blossom Circle
Women Of Woodcraft, hold their annual
memorial day services Sunday, June 9Th,
at 2:3O in the afternoon at the 9th Street
NJ. e. church. Good speakers have been
engaged and special music will be fea-
ture. The citizens band will take part.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this service.
The Camp and the Circle meet at the
Odd Fellows hall at 1:3O, and go to the
church in body,
Convayences will take the two organi-
cations to the cemetary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party in
honor of Fred and Walter Graham was
given last night at the home OF their
parents at 800 White street.
The following young ladies and gen.
tlemen were present: Misses Edna Clark
Mearl Parsons, Arminda Perce, Bessie
DeLong, Masters Floyd Hards. Glen
Brooks, Jay Smith, Whipple Chester.
Charles Roberts and Felix Carson.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
until ten o'clock when refreshments
prepared by the young ladies were ser
we'd after which all departed for their
homes we'll satisfied with their visit and
feeling that they had assisted in giving
joyful homo coming to the young men
from their drst year Of college life.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06

Puucture prooi tires at TsnEyck's.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
Sues for Divorce.

Suit has been filed and suppressed in
the district court by Isadora Clark, ask
ing a divorce from David T. CLARK. The
couple live at 1880 Elizabeth street and
have been very prominent in Denver.
Mr.. Clark is a wealthy cattleman.
The case will soon be tried in Judge
Carpenters court. The attorneys are
Joseph Fowler for the plaintiff and Mel
Emerson Peters for the defendant. The
attorneys are understood to be negotiat-
ing q division Of the property by which
Mrs. Clark may get the house on Eliza
beth street and = certain portion OF the
cattle lands.-Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
Crown Jewel of Sweden Dis
appears.

New York, June.-A sensation has
been created In court circles. according
to the Stockholm correspondent Of the
American and Journal, by the discovery
that one Of the crown jewels 10 missing
from the royal treasury.
1t is beautiful ruby Of 255 carats and
is an historic gem that formed part Of
the royal regalia.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
COffees and Teas.

For this week we will sell good coffee
lbs for 81 90; good gunpowder tea, per
Id. 35c,; good Japan tea, per ID, 35c.,
white loaf soda, 4 lbs, 25c.
Geo. Brink & Co.,
1876 Currie Blk,
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
THAOD PARKER, M. D

Physician and Surgeon,
Office over c. ID. Smith d Co.'s drug store.
and to p. m.
Special attention to diseases of the stom-
ach, heart and liver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06

We still have few boys suits ranging
in sizes from 9 to IA years that we are
going to sell regardless OF cost.
Graham Il Hards.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-06
THE MESA STORE NEWS

You will bills distributed throughout the city
announcing Big June Clearance Sale The
bargains Ali goods will be sold strictly they
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-23
FROM THE SALVATION ARMY
TO THE CITIZENS OF
GRANTS PASS.

Through the courtesy Of the editor
we are given the privilege of bring
ing before you a subject which we
believe is worthy of your considera-
tion; realizing that the Master 5
words, For ye have the poor always
with you" Matt. 26-11, are verified
even in our little city Of Grants Pass
Several cases have come to our
notice where people were in need of
proper clothing; and now that the
cold rainy season is coming on, there
will doubtless be many others.
Feeling that you are one with us in
the desire to relieve as much as pos
sible, the needy who are in our
midst, we therefore ask you to coop
crate with us in relieving their wants.
Many Of you no doubt have on hand
a supply Of shoes or clothing that
has been out grown or laid aside
which you would gladly give to some
one who is in need. If you have any
thing in this line, kindly let us
know and we will be glad 10 call for
them and see that they get into the
hands Of those who are in want.
We are cheerfully the servants Of
all. Captain and Mrs. Clark, Officers
in charge. Address p. o. Box 33,
Grants Pass, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-23

Some interesting facts regarding the
development Of the wood pulp indus.
try and the dependence Of our paper
manufacturers upon imported pulp
wood are brought out by the reported
threat Of the Canadian parliament to
put an export duty Of ga cord on
wood used in the manufacture Of pulp.
Adyices from Ottowa are to the
effect that parliament will be asked to
place this export duty on pulp wood
as retaliatory measure should the
United States, as rumored, place AN
additional import duty Of % per cent
on Canadian wood pulp. The effect
Of this export duty would be to com
pei the manufacture Of pulp, so far ms
Canada is concerned, to remain en-
tirely in the hands Of the Dominion
manufacturers. Tho United States
would be compelled to take Off the
duty, it is claimed, or do without
pulp. II is estimated that in the last
twelve years from 5000, 600 to l2, 900, -
900 cords of pulp. wood have been inn
ported into the United States to
Canada. 1t is argued by advocates
of the export duty that all of this
wood could have been manufactured
into pulp in Canada, giving employ
ment to thousands of Canadians and
adding vastly to the wealth Of the
Dominion. The outcome OF the dis,
cussion is awaited with much in
terest by the pulp and paper manu-
facturers Of this country.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-23
IT Is UP no TIE DOCTOR.

\ lady wrote us few weeks age
from Winchester, Va, that she had
been under u doctors care for years
for dyspepsia, the pain seemed to
center under her left shoulder plade,
and was SO severe at times that she
could mother eat nor sleep She had
lost faith in her home doctor, and
asked us to send us samples of our DIR.
Gums improved Liver Pills which
had been rocommcnepd to her. We
sent her two pills, In few days
she sent for a box Now sho writes
that the pain under shoulder has left
her entirely, She enjoys her meals and
never sleeps less than hours every
night, and this has all como about
in two weeks, and cost her 5Oc. for
two boxes of pills. Says the doctor
charged her $50 90 and that she told
him ne had better take the $50 90 AN
invest 1t all in DR. Gums ImprC we'd
Liver Pills andb uild mp his practice
We have not received the Doctors
order yet hut any one having dyspcp-
sia, bilious spells ur sick headache
can get speedy cure by the uSo Of
these pills For sale by w. f. Krmor