davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

z. @. McAdoo. president OF the corporation
which Is tunnellirg under the Hudson River for
q greet trolley car line from New-Jersey into
York, declared & fe- DAYS ago IN very
clean cut language that, barring al accident
over which his company could have no control
it would be possible 20 walk under the river
from New-Tork 70 Jersey City early IN lSc4
A. The present rate Of progress the north tube Of
the 5oUble tunnel should be finished about the
ed Of February. The south tube, Il Is believed,
VII Be constructed with considerably greater
-a7l6i5y than any part O. the north tube, and. Il
me hopes Of the company are realized. electric
cars either s.ngly or f. trains VII be running
between Nev-yo-k and Jersey City il about TWO
r-e1-s.
Incidentally. NJ. McAaoo gave = clear and en-
-haac answer 20 the question as 10 how snd BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
TO WALK UNDER HUDSON TO JERSEY EARLY IN 1904
PROGRESS OF WORK N TUBES FOR TROLLEY ROAD
TO BE IN OPERATION IN TWO YEARS

a hood or peak was built out in front OF the
cutting edge OF the shield in such way that it
supported the earth above while drilling and
blasting proceeded beneath it a Few feet in ad-
vance OF the shield proper. and. with this make
shift addition. nearly eight hundred feet OF tuu-
mel. about half the diameter Of which was Of
solid rock. has been excavated. Two shields
built especially for excavating the south tunnel
and equipped with every device and adjustment
that experience in digging the north tube has
suggested have been built and the work will be
advanced from both sides OF the river. instead Of
from the New-Jersey shore only, as n the north
tube. The work on the second tube is TO be be-
gun at both ends in short time. and will be
well under way by the time the north tube is
completed.
Another reason for believing that the progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

and among divorced persons tie SANE N this
country shooting q TIRE favC-re method of z--riEe
poisoning being a close second ti1rgins IS Ecrs
popular Northern Faro ~
southern countries. In Maine most or The sIicides
hang themselves. IN the cities they amp from
buildings or bridges. poison tEeUselses turn
the gas. IN the south they shoot themselves.
Women drown themselves. poison and gas-
Women a rule commit rciee IN such way a.
10 avoid r. Turing their textures. Young persons
70 prefer poison. the midde aget slcoL tee-u-
selves ard older people hans themselvcg.
psporGeu-y LEADS a. the cause CT suicides II
Ame-fca Monday the day Ross popular with
suicides with sunday sec0u1 Professor Bailey
saws marital troubles eliminate Slucey. and.
pay day past. the possible suicide does rot
face another week From ulidnlght % 8 A. the
gf suicide Increases ana Do O. greatest BE-
tween q. and - m. Suicides account % IN
hea5th o. fnsariry cone early IN the morning. for
alcohol excuses and chagrin in the t0re1ools for
eesuoudency IN the afternoon and tor Gi5appOlnr-
NEXT "a love and f1mily troubles ere n the ever
irg Gas Isl used from 20 3 a. ~ drowning
and hanging resurteG o IN the afternoon and
poison ia the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

the north tube. had to be cut through viii lie
wholly below the level Of the south tube.
The rock encountered is exceedingly hard,
the samples in the Office Of Mr.. McAdoo. at No.
10 Wall-st. show. There are two or three varie-
ties. one Of which very closely resembles flint
The drills in front Of the shield are operated BY
compressed air, and hydraulic and pneumatic
power is employed 10 advance the shield. The
tunnel and the working chambers in the shield
and ahead Of 1t are lighted by electricity. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

n the south tube viii be more rapid is that its
diameter viii be two and half feet less than
that OF the other. The north tube, four thou
sand feet q which had been built when the com
pa1y which Is completing II began work. is
eighteen feet IN diameter The other one will be
10 feet inches in diameter, or the same size as
the rapid transit tunnel 10 Brooklyn under the
East River. This viii not only greatly diminish
the quantity Of material TO be excavated and
disposed Of. but it Will also render the work IN
the rock section far more rapid. for the top Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
RINGS TELL 4 RAMS AGE.

When a rams constitution has been undermined
v the rutting season the horns cease to grow. nor
do they begin again until the spring Of the year.
when its green vegetation brings nourlshing food
and this IS the cause Of the rings which, therefore
Indicate the number Of winters old q sheep is.
This was nv head mans theory. and is, believe.
correct one. for il the smaller heads which have
examined caese rings concided with the age Of the
sheep. as told by the teeth. Up to five years the
age OF & sheep can always be determined by the
teeth; yearling has but two teeth, two-year-old
four teeth z three-year-old six teeth. and z four
year-old or over eight teeth. or a full set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
SUICIDE STATISTICS.
Conclusions Dra7cH from Ten Thou
sand Cases.

Nev-Haven. Conn. Nov (speclaD.-A ecnn2ta-
tiou recently made by Professor Bailey. OF the
social science department. AZ Yale and which Is
shortly published in book form. gives for The
first time correct figures suicides in this eoun-
try. Ten thousand cases were examined by Protes-
Three ard oae-half males commit suicide to every
female From thirty forty Il the popular suicide
age. and the married more apt 10 do away with
themselves than the single Among the single the
maximum number OF cases IS between twenty and
thirty: among married persons between thirty and
forty; among widowers. between sixty and seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

the tube will be on g level with the top Of the
north tube. and there viii be two and q half feet
less Of rock 70 cut away. AS the rock lies in
ridges and valleys, IN no case rising entirely 10
the top Of the tube, the elevation Of the bottom
Of the south tube TO & level two and half feet
above that Of the north will materially lengthen
the valleys and narrow the ridges encountered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

ENeLIsH wE0eEWooD Etched band Of
DINNER WARE acid etched 500:
Dinner service, ReggglIss55 Price, ssPssGSssd5
COPELAND CHINA Small rose bud
DINNER WARE decoration with fes-
toon on border in green Furnished gold sun ray
edge
Dinner service. Reg.g5 s5 q Price s s7zss
ROYAL WORCESTER turquoise blue
blue on shoulder OF plate: wreath of rose buds
and small blue forget-me-nots on shoulder;
gold line on edge: handles gold traced.
Dinner service Fss sIsEs Price s s2}isso
DINNER WARE flowers and scroll
work; gold edge and gold lace On shoulder OF
plates; handles traced in gold
s1ss.70 sf19.5o
ENGLISH MINTON Small rose buds
DINNER WARE with oak leaf border
IN green, gold edges
Dinner service ReE s1aE % price s ssssa
GEO. JONES CRESCENT Old English lowered
DINNER WARE decoration with tur-
quoise blue edge
Dinner service Regg Ia y Price s2ssigal'
ENGLISH WEOeEWoo0 Combination Dor
DINNER WARE der Of gold and
sprays Of flowers with green oak leaf and small
blue conventional design.
Dinner service. Regular Price. Special,
S247e0 s17o.65
GEO. JONES CRESCENT Scattered small rose
DINNER WARE decoration; under
glazed blue border; handles traced with gold
Dinner service. Regular Price, Special,
S11e25 ss7f6
LIMOGES CHINA Finest Ltmoges
DINNER WARE CHINA. rocco, sage
/ green border with dark green edge Clusters OF
/ roses blue forgeL-ue-nots and sage greer
| leaves. Handles clouded FURNISHED gold.
| Dinner service. Regular Price, Special
| $500 S3o.7
/ ICE TUB Regular Price Special
| 5000 S6.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
ABOUT CUT GLASS

Mere prizes and descrfptiors 40 not alvrav-s
signify IN this instance, after you see the
goods you will realize what such prices as TIE
following mean:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

1AVLAND's LIMOGES Border decoration IN
DINNER WARE delicate green low
e-s with hair brown and lavender edge Border
Of small flowers on shoulder OF plate and fancy
rosette centre CIOuded Furnished glId edges
and stipplsd gold handles.
Dinner service. Regular Price. Special
s75.C0 s4s.as
ELITE LIMOGES Finest Elite Limoges
CHINA china Border OF clusters Of
daisies, dark blue and pink connection sprays
IN green clOudsd bCruis1ed gold handles
Dinner service. Regular Price. Special
5000 Sf7.7t
HAVILAND LIMOGES Bouquets OF flowers
DINNER WARE IN pink ard blue
with panel effect in gold lace. handles FURNISHED
gold
Dinner service Regular Price. Special
S51.40 sS9.s2
LIMOGES CHINA Border decoration OF
DINNER WARE large roses IN Hgnc and
dark pink ard yellow empire green border.
Handles ciouded sold
Dinner service. Regular Price. Special
$3.50 $500
LIMOGES CHINA HEAVY acid stcbad
DINNER WARE gold border with I'm
line OF gold on Shoulder OF plate. handles gold
traced
Dinner service. Regular Price, Special.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
ia PATTERNS OF
RICH ENGLISH AND LIMOGES
DINNER SETS

given below. Attention directed the
prices AMERICAN CUT GLASS Of which handle
output the world thereby aog adj
vanages beyond those of smaller houses
Many persons nowadays IN the habit OF making presents OF
Glass and for the Table being
appropriate This sale M time for such purchases others
suggested Among the inducements the fol-
lowing:
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
Ait. oSept Shelton.

Died. in this city, on the 5lst of IulY. at the home of hiS eldest son. NIr Press. shelton. Mr. To- sepb shelton. age SS years. Mir. Shelton WIS one of the oldest citi- zens living in this part of the country, having moved to this county from North Carolina in I9- 57. and for more than 40 years he has been q resident of the town of Monticello. He has been a lead ing and useful citizen of the town and has been identified with it's public and private affairs 10 it's advantage He WIS the soul of honor, open, frank and generous, always giving his time and iullu- ence to every movement Tor the upbuilding of=tbe town and the ad- yaneement of fts people. Owing to his extreme old age. he has talk en no aefige part in public mat ter7 of lafe years but he has ever remained 2 conspicuous figure and enlisted the respect and admiration of all of our people. In his' death, our city loses iDs oldest and most highly revereuced citizen. and his family d benevolent and kind ben efactor. He leaves nine grown children. numerous grand children and some great grand children, besides other relatives. who mourn bis loss. His remains were in- terred in Oakland Cemetery O.. last Thursday evening at 3 80 0 clock after impressive services by hi~tite.Iong friend, Rev ]. F. Car of Pine Bluff And thus. another light has gone out, anoth- CT good man has left us.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
Memorial.

The Angel of Death entered the home of 1Tr. -.B Wilson on July 29th, 19o8, and t3oa fraa that home Nr. Jessie Wilson. Ho Wa- tda father of of T. J.. E. N L. N. and B Wilson.
 Grandpa was born in BIaden, N IL, Ju- lv the 9th. 1913; moved to Goosebead, Ga, iu 1875, where he was married ta Martha be Wright 1aa 6, l836: joined the Prima- tve Baptist Gbarcb in l8i9; came to Drew county iq ls57. where he lived until his leuh
 When tbe summons, "eome up hisaer,a bad beea spoken, he ~as ready to 70 to that liomeab44e. would but exelan. "Go to tty GaI. ihaa hatb been fricd.P
 lis Grand-daughter,
 Mary.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
ocaf f$Sr7s.

Eey those soc oIords at Ches- nuts.
 Miss Ellen Ll8rrl af Hamburg. 5s here on vlsit to friends.
 Takeyoar wool and hides to Chesnutt. If.
 Nr. R. D. Wells made busi- ness trip Warren this week.
 Ladies' $e.oo oNfords for goo pr. al Caasnutt $. uf.
 There was plenty of run in most parts of the county l1st week. Mrs ! ]. Ford, is on visit to relatives in the Indian Territory.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
NO 10ssq NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior,

Land Office ut Little Rock Ark,
 July 2, 1q03. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make hnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Drew county, Ark, at Monticello. Ark.
 on Sept. 18th, 1903,
 viz. Elijah + Banks, H. E. No 22lS4, for the s-W CT NE qr See 2s Tp F, s. Itse 1, W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz. Andrew Jackson. John Jack son, Wesley Green, Wm. Green, all of Tillar. Ark July 51 II. H. Myers, Reg
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Camden, Ark,
 Y,.F. Jnafa

Land OAicc at Camden, Ark,
 July l7th. 1909. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and thnt said proof will be male be- fore the Circuit Clerk of Drew county at Monticello. Arkansas. on Sept 9th 1905 VIZ. Henry l.. Adeoek. Of Drew county, Ark, H. E. No. l8l6s for the Nv CT Ne qr See 26, Tp Ii, s, Rge :. W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ofsaid land, viz. Alex Deal. Cab Deal d.ee Deal Tom j. Johnson, all of Lacy, ArkN
 July g. Milton A.. Elliott, Register.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06

See N. II. MeQaistoo about typewriters. Ileis agent for tbe Oliver-the standard visible writer. He can also save you money on any other line typewriter you may wish to buy If
 The Monticello ball team took the first two games from Mcr. Rouge. Monday tine score stood 6 to }, and Tuesday l5 to n Me close our forms on Wednesday evening, so cannot give that game.
 The State Convention of Color ed Odd Fellows of Arkansas k in in session in this city this week There are 800 or 100 delegates present Tbey are hold ing taeir meetings in the court house.
 We have en route a shipment of good lot of t8ees. including Cla- ny, Nalencines, Linen and Cotton Torchons, Lace Curtains in all qualities, Arabian Door Pannels and Lace Scarfs. Also a fine lot of Ladies and Mems Handker- chiefs. They were bought right aa1 ..;'i = e ',est values ever ,je as ata see
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06

Tickets on sale to Knoxville Tenn, on account of summer school, at one fare plus Se.oo for round trip, June 2Ist to July 2oth :; limited for return I5 days from date of sale. An extension for re turn can be obtained until Sept goth by depositing ticket with joint agent and payment of soc not later than E days after pur- chase.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06

T'cketson sale ta San Francisco. Gs,I.. and return for S46 20 Aug. Ist to I4th limited for return Oeg I5ta.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
Notice.

The following named Executors Admiuis- traitors and guardians have filed their Annual Accounts Cnrrentat the April Term, 1908, of the Drew Probate Court to come up for approv- al at the July Term 1903. ofthc Drew Probate Court as follows, to=wit
 A C stanley, guardian of Mrs NJ L Breedlove. z T Wood, guardian of Iulia stvron. minor
 ofZach Miles, W II MeQaiston. Executor of Est J Me Quston, deceased.
 j Ii Taylor Executor of Est. II R Taylor, de eeascd
 ---J C Taylor 2uar of Anna Bell Taylor. minor MT, E E Boyd, guar Charlie May Beya, JJ Dickens. guar. Jno. E3warl Dickens. " Wood, guar Dan z RHttledge, Elas Nelson Admr of Daniel Ridgel Estate Mrs NJ A Davis, guar. k Guy Davis, minor r Barber guar. Carro) Lee Rawles,
 Jas Rawles, Walter Lambert qua. Dallas Niles Walter Lambert Admr. Fife Miles Bennett deceased
 Geo Lambert, guardian Carl Miles minor c T Harris guardian Ruth Harris Jas Knox. Earle Miles " IIarrel, B c Prewitt, L BurkS ( l. Burks Jr..
 Harvey Ray Burks Hyatt Dennis Massey,
 Herman Massey, Green Fisher sarah Bates, And notice is hereby given that any.persous interested in any of the apoye named settle ments are warned to file their exceptions there to if any lhey have, on or before the second day Of the July term ia03, of this Court or they will be forever debarred from excepting there to or any item thereof. Witness my hand md official seal this sth day of May, l9o3 ]. W. KIMBRO
 GonnlN Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06
Get Butterick Patterns at Burks & KiIIians.

o~N p1s M A~aN oIG~A EA ? at Burks 6 Killians.
 AIr. Ben. kimple, of Dermott, was d visitor to our city Last week.
 Bordeaux's Tetter Lotion cures letter, itch or eczema. tf
 Miss Jamie Wood visited friends at Dermott the first of this week.
 Highest market price paid for wool and hides by Chesnutt tf.
 E. G. Hammock, Esq., made q business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator is guaranteed, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If
 The Monticello B. B. team Is playing at AIerRouge, La, this week.
 Mr. Chris. Handley, ot Pine Bluff, was visitor to our city last week.
 Buy school books and school supplies from Brown, AlcQuiston < Co. 5t
 Mr. II. r. Bailey made q bust ness trip to Lake Village last week.
 Miss Hattie Pugb, of Portland, visited friends in our eity this week.
 New wall paper-alI grades, styles and colors, at Bordeaux Drug Store. If
 Messrs. B. sanderlia and A. r. Gotham visited Bermott last Tuesday.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator, in big tin cans, at Bordeaux Drug Store, is the best. u
 Mr Fred Wells, of Warren, spent last Sunday with his mother in this city.
 Mir. Bowen Roberts has return ed from d visit to relatives at Holden, Mo.
 Bordeaux Liver Pills regulate the liver and wards off swamp fev- CT and congestion. If
 Put screens in your house, at once. They pay dividend every hour. in comfort. 3t.
 The Monticello Military Compa- ny was out at target practice last Saturday evening.
 Messrs. j. D. Riley and A. C. Parish visited friends at Arkansas City last Sunday.
 Mr. John NJ. Wilson carried q carload of water melons 10 Lake Village last week.
 Mr J. Wellington Belser, of Ashley county, paid his Drew Co. relatives a visit last week.
 Miss Sharmon, of Magnolia, is here on q visit to her friends, Miss es Julia and ,TeIina Lysle.
 Miss Lillian Miebie, of AIer. Rouge, La, is here on visit to her cousin, Mrs. II. W. Welis.
 Esqs. ], R. Gotham and Patrick Henry made a professional visit to Warren the first of this week.
 New and second hand school books at the right kind of prices, at Brown, McQuiston < Cos. 5t
 Rev. F. P. Kennedy is on yis- it to Walnut Ridge, where his family has been for sometime.
 Messrs. Chas. Hammock and Frank Walker have returned from an extended trip to Hot Springs
 Try Bordeaux Liver Pills and you will use no others. They are guaranteed to give satisfaction. If
 Miss Margaret Roberts, of Hold en, Mo, is visiting Messrs. J. NJ. and w. F. Roberts, at Lacey this week.
 Prof Ury MeKinzie, of the II. U. S., has returned from Chicaao. IL, where b4 f'ae I spscid aig5
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-06

 Typew1ling learned al hone iu 9o day and $Ioo Typewriter free For particulars see ". II. Me- Quiston t
 Mrs. IIa.sIip, of Tex, attended the funeral of her father Mr. To- ,epa Shelton, e59 f5sr week
 For sALa.-My e-z.8suee au Ga5bert Sf.. apply to R. M Fmn 5t A6aticeIla Bank.
 Taaey N fao.
 Prof. ". cooger. rres5teot oft5e .. E. C, at ArkadeIp6ia. was business visitor to our town asl week
 \ large stock of wall paper aud hardwood piano polished maateIs at the Baitders' Depot. Call and select 5t.
 Now. thaf t6e aoe-days have come wc advise everyone To keep cool, politically, at le5st. if=noi otherwise.
 
 WANTED-5o3a sar9z gaa1 wood. Sec
 Geo AsKaex,
 fl. Gity Recorder. Al=s. Annie Williams Ieft on Iast Saturday for a extended visit 10 relatives at Little Rock, Ark. and Fl Paso Tex.
 Miss Minnie Bird after few weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. B CowIes, in this city, has returned 10 her home at Camden
 Ii you are troubled with ring worm, poison oak, letter, itch or eczema. Bordeaux Tetter Lotion will cure you. If Miss LoeIla Tate, after a pleas ant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Y. u 1rotter. In this city. has returned to her home in Hot Springs. Tourists excursion tickets to! Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. for $46 90 limited for return Oct 5Is5.
 Q. !. Lindsey, Ag't. Afessfs. Jno. M. Wilson and A. ! $ Cfate arc supplying this market with tbe finest melons ever seen here. They always remember the printer.
 We guarantee our mixed paint to spread further and last longer than any other paint on the mar ket.
 tf K. F. Vance Bordeaux Mir. ". J. Quinn. of Wilmar. and Miss May Jordan, of Plan tersvilIe. were married in tbis city yesterdays Ias. E. Farley, Esq, ! 
 l assert, without fear of contra dietion, that l am selling paintaad wall paper cheaper than any retail dealer in the United States.
 3t Geo Wells There was no speaking at the barbecue, near Selma, last week, as d big rain came up just after dinner None of the candidate, for Governor were present
 Lost-Betwecn public square I and Orphans Home, one pocket ease of surgical instruments Will [ reward finder if returned to my [ office Dr ]. R. Tarrant. [ Miss lone Thompson, one of Little Rock most beautiful and { popular young ladies, after | two weeks visit To relatives in t6isH city. ieft i4st Monday morning for her home.
 Tourists excursion tickets 10 Denver Col Colorado Sprfngs and Pueblo for s55.55; la@ted for uru0et 5oth.
 Q J Lindsey.
 Ag't. See N. II. MeQaistoa about typewriters. lIeis agent for tbe OIieer-the standard visible writer. IIe#can also save you money on