davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

Latter Nearly Sinks = Engineer
Thro5Un OUerboard-Captairs Hurt.

The outgoing steamship Citta di Napoli, bound
for Genoa ana other italian ports. in colli-
sion with the DalzeH tug Unique late yesterday
afternoon. The tug was nearly sunk. Her en-
gineer was thrown overheard and her captain
slightly injured. The accident happened off
Bedlow's Island. The liner was not damaged
She proceeded to sea.
The steamship Corona. from Bermuda. arrived
early in the morning and anchored off Bedlow's
Island. The Unique, Captain Harry Denyse
went out in the afternoon to bring her TO her
dock 1t was while she was attending to this
work that she was run down There was enough
ice in the channel to make navigation difficult
and the Unique rounded TO- so to get along
side the Corona. when the Napoli came along
Captain Denyse saw the steamship at about
the same time that Captain Lavarello saw the
tug. It was too late avoid a collision and
the liners PROV struck the Unique a glancing
blow on the starboard quarter just aft the deck
house There was a crash OF breaking timber
and the tug went over so far that she shipped
water Captain Denyse was thrown against the
side of the deckhouse and his arm was hurt.
The tug Timmins nearby, and she went
to the help of the Unique. The latter had a hole
three feet wide. and was leaking. The Timmins
ran alongside. and the two tugs were dashed
together to prevent the Unique from sinking
A rope was thrown to the engineer. and he was
hauled aboard after five minutes. With the
dfsa bled tug alongside, the Timmins made for
in getting her charge there without further mis-
han
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
Change Of One Word Likely to XII
arbitration Conventions.
[ERoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.I


Washington, Feb. S.-The arbitration treaties
which nave for several weeks been before the
Committee on Foreign Relations were to-day by
unanimous vote, amended by the change of a
single word, as forecasted in these dispatches to
The Tribune of February 6. In the second sec
ton the word treaty substituted for the
word agreement" making the section read:
In each individual case the high contracting
parties before appealing TO the Permanent Court
of Arbitration, shall conclude a special treaty
defining clearly the matter in dispute and the
scope and powers of the arbitration committee
and fixing the period for the formation of an ar
bitra tribunal and the several stages of the pro-
ceeding
When the Senate met the treaties as amended
were reported. and the unanimous vote OF the
committee indicates that their ratification will
meet with little no opposition on the floor
of the Senate.
Innocent as the change of single word may
appear. it will probably defeat the treaties, as
1t means that each of the proposed special
treaties" would have to be submitted TO the
Senate for ratification. The President. in a let
ter to Senator Cullom, chairman of the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, declared. soon after
the treaties were first submitted to the Senate.
that he would withdraw them If amended in
any essential particular, and he regards the
amendment made to-day coming within that
category II learned to-day high author
ity that no effort would be made to open the
negotiations necessary TO secure the acceptance
by the foreign powers party TO the treaties of
the Senate amendment. and it may be asserted
with confidence that If the President does not
desire TO withdraw the conventions they Will bt.
permitted to 14de of neglect in the State De-
partment
Republican members of the Senate declared
tonight that IL absolutely necessary TO
amend the treaties done in order to dis
arm Democratic opposition, which is all pow
erfu where a two-thirds vote is essential. espe-
calY in a short session OF Congress.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
TWO BRIGS SWEPT AWAY,
Caught in Ice Near st. John s.
Manu- LiUes IN Peril.

St Johns, y. F. Feb S--An icefoe packed
against the har-o &r5rr, .ening, ana
two vessels. the brig Energy. bound inward, and
the brig Vidonia, outward bound, were caught in
the mass. Tugs tried TO reach them. but failed
The Energy signalled that she was short Of
provisions. A party which started over the ice
with food caught in the blizzard this af
ternoon, and the fate of the men is unknown
Three men who crossed the foes from the Vi
donia to carry a message for help, reached land
safely at noon.
1t is feared that both vessels will be destroyed.
The gale is growing hercer. If the vessels sink
there will be small chance for the crews.
The Energy. a brig of 129 tons owned by James
G. Hunt of St Johns, y. F., is bound TO 81. Johns
from Cadiz which she left on January l. in COM
mand of Captain Furneaux. The Nidonia is a brig
OF 1856 tons and left Bahia December 9 for St.
Johns in Command of Captain TAYLOR She is
owned by ". g. BOwrtng & Co, OF Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
SENATE AND HOUSE CANVASS THE ELECTORAL VOTE
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS, Ss6; PARKER AND
DAVIS, 140-RESULT FORMALLY DECLARED.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAu.1

clared that the returns from Texas appeared to
be regular in form and duly authenticated and
showed IS votes for Alton B. Parker for Presi-
dent and IS votes for Henry Gassaway Davis
for Vice-President"
1t was generally conceded that the four tellers
performed their duties admirably. but they were
apparently somewhat in doubt as TO the correct
pronunciation of the middle name Of Henry G..
Davis They reported the count alternately, and
occasionally a State would be reached whose
electoral vote had been cast for Parker and
Davis. One teller would declare that Henry
Gassaway Davis was entitled to it's vote for
Vice-President while another would gravely an
,srca th = zFrr47g CONWAY" Davis had ceen
preferred over Senator Fairbanks. An inter
ested spectator In the gallery declared that. ac-
cording to the count. Henry CONWAY Davis
had beaten Henry Gassaway Davis by ten votes
CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT.
At 1 o'clock Doorkeeper Lyons of the House
announced the arrival of the president pro tenn
pore and the Senate of the United States. SEN
ator Frye at once mounted the rostrum to the
right of Speaker Cannon. At the same time the
inlaid mahogany box containing the electoral
votes was placed the Speakers table and
opened. the Senator'S in the mean time taking
seats on the right side of the chamber. While
they were being seated the members of the
House stood Senator Frye presided, and in
calling the joint body to order said they were
assembled pursuant 10 the requirements OF the
Constitution.
The tellers of the two houses AIessrs. Bur-
rows of Michigan, and Bailey. of Texas, of the
Senate, and Gaines, of West Virginia and Rus
sell, of Texas, of the House. then took their
Continued on second page
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
COURT sYMPATEIZED WITH KIsSER
Looked at Aggrieved Girl and Decided He
Didn't Blame the Man Much
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBrSE.l

r,,ttsb1rg. Feb s-Miss Blanche Charles and Miss
Annie Winters appeared in court to-day against
ouie Reagan a well known young business man.
,,,or they charged with kissing them against their
will II was alleged that both girls had been
knocked down in the scrin1mage, which took place
IN the presence Of a maiden aunt Of one Of them
The case of Miss Charles came first After she
bad testiaed to the kissing. Reagan went on the
g.an5 Eye admitted that had kissed her. and
said he was glad of 1t; ne had kissed her before
ttat time. and would again If he got the chance
- cant blame you much" said young Marshal
Brown. as ne looked at the biushing girl He de-
,ded that she must pay one-third the costs. put
+tDg anothe- third on Miss Winters while Reagan
win pay the other third.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
ADS" FOR HOPPER PAPER.
TIOL4TION OF CHARTER.
Buildings Superintendent's Bronr
Publication Gets Citg Work.

Isaac A. Hopper, Superintendent of Buildings
and Tammany leader of the 31st District. re-
garded as the wealthiest of the Tammany dis
trict leaders. is likely to be removed from office
for violation OF Section 1853 of the charter
which strictly prohibits officers of the city from
eeing interested IN contracts
Mr.. Hopper is the sole owner of The Harlem
Local Reporter and Bronx Chronicle" The
heads Of city departments in the last year have
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
INSURANCE BY MACHINE.
Pat Nickel in Slot, Drazo Out Policy
For Surf BQthers.
= TrIraRAFH - - TgIErNE. !

Atlantic City. X. j. Feb. s.-Life insurance at
Bargain counter prices IS being fostered by Al
4antic city capitalists Slot machines are to be
me mediums. The object is 10 provide bathers
With life Insurance againct accident in the surf
4 nickel ic the slot win get a 500 policy. A
quarter viii bring out one FOR $500 and a half
dollar one for 81 900
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New York SEA p. m. arrive Cleveland T:I3
next morning. Cincinnati 80 D. indianapolis 800
.. m 81. Louis s:B p m. by New York Central
Fine Service. No sKeess fare--Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
12:55 p. NJ. souTHERNs PALM LIMITED

Lv. New-York for Florida. Augusta and Aiken
Train surrounded by every comfort and cenven-
ience. Two other trana 3:25 p. m and 1910 a. m.
n. y. Ofnces. z7l and 1.1s5 B'way.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
BILL TO ENCOURAGE LARGE FAMILIES.
Wyoming Measure to Give University Edu-
cation to All After the Third Child
lar rELEaRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE,l

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. &-Representative J. NJ
Hoge to-day introduced bill providing that in all
cases where there are six or more children be-
longing 10 any couple In Wyoming all children
born after the third child shall receive free tuition
and have all expenses paid at the State University
BY he State
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
MAY APPEAL KITTY DEE CASE.
Prvy Council Hands Down Decision in Mat
ter of CAPTURED Steamer.

London. Feb. S.-Leave 10 appeal In the case
OF the Kitty Dee after the vessel has been re-
turned to the custody OF the Canadian authori-
ties was granted 10 the United States by the
Privy Council this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
oRlpA,s FAMOUS TRAINS,

- & Fla. Special 2l0 P. NJ; Fla. & West /
rse;,.r I'D s.s5 A. NJ Unexcelied service via |
Penn q Atlantic Coast Line. nsI B'way n T. =
AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
DEwEYs YEAR AND 12 YEAR SHERRY

A fine appetizer. better and safer than cocktails.
Fl. T Dewey s. Sons Co. l5s Fulton Street. New York.
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
TIE TIME TO GO 70 WASHINGTON

rS- FeansElvania Railroad tour leaving New York
ss-sssoay. February 2i Round trip rate and all
Fe-sksafy expenses for three DAYS Sl2 and s14 %,
Z ptalng u hotel selected. Consult 2. Studs,
a. No. z65 9Th Ave. New 3Ork.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
SAVANNAH LINE.

New ships: large decks; dust; no crowded cars.
delightful trip South.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09

The Kitty Dec Is the fishing steamer which was
captured on Lake Erie by u Canadian cruiser. The
case was taken to the Canadian Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-09
NlAeARA FALLs ANo RETURN. So.

Via Lackawanna Railroad. Tickets good going
Feb II returning till Feb. iS-AdSl
The statesman., 1905-10-13

The man is the thing after all
Color is an incident. We are in r,-
ceipt OF a menu card CT a dinner ten
dered our good friend, John E. Brilc'
of New York, who for thirty years ha
welded a trenchant pen in the white
and colored press OF the nation under
the nom de plume Of Bruce Grit"
Readers OF this paper have had an op
portun ty to know the man by hi
works and can appreciate what an in
huence he has welded during th,
bug period of service for right aud
the race. The dinner is a deserved
compliment to him. Especially do
we delight to see that he is a prophs
not unknown to fame among the
whites as we'll as among us, for tn
presence of Hon. j. S. Clarkson and
Hon. W. E. Chandler at the dinner
can only mean tnat the man Is non
ored for his work.
1t takes rare courage to stand on
the firing line for, cause like ours.
Thirty years Of warfare against foes
without and schisms and weaknesses
within would discourage any but the
most persistent cptimist.
But is is for the lesson that it shows
that we would use this dinner.
Trucking sychophancy characterizes
so many Negroes and has such adyo'
cacy among us that we would urge
all our people to consider by what
different means this position OF honor
has come to John 4. Bruce. Though
The statesman., 1905-10-13

he has been consistent PARTISAN be
has never Stunned a duty he owed
his race. 1t has come FIRST. Through
his contributions to the New York
daily press he has done a great work
for the cause of the freedmen. He
has never abridged a right or com
promised on principle. Where crav-
ems fawn and fools beg, real manhood
first deserves and then insists upon
its due. The foundation Of our whole
industrial system is merit. At times
it is so far buried by inconsistencies
that it do not shine ut but after all
il the Negroes Of the country would
show their appr citation Of their grtas
est newspaper writer they can b' st dc
it by following his example in high
ideals, unainching courage ard pa
tieDt devotion TO improvement within
the race.
The statesman., 1905-10-13
Joke That y as On pepsw.

Senator Depew had to deny him
self the pleasure1of being present at a
recent dinner where he was an ih
.vited guest, and so he missed joke
at his expense. which he enjoyed as
much as any one, however, When 81
was told to him several days later
Bishop Potter was the perpetrator
senarSr Depew's regrets mad Just beet
cad.
Il need not tell YOU" said the Bisb
oD, how we viii miss the senator, he
who has for so many years charmed
rs with the humor Of his eloa auencs
a74 the logic OF his anscdo,ss. --h.v
York 1imes.
The statesman., 1905-10-13

These stylish cards the best Wedding Bristol board only
35c for 50 delivered anywhere in the world.
Send stamps or money.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

AFTERNOON CONcERT-The Pio- neer band concert will be held this af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock instead of in the evening as heretofore.
 RUMMAGE SALE-Monday the la dies of the Christian church will open their rummage sale in the Gooding building at the corner of Center and Adams street the sale to continue for at least ten days.
 CATTLE FOR THE FAlR-B. A. Packard will the first of the coming week ship two cars of cattle from his ranch in Cochise county to his ranch at Tempe. In the shipment are sev- eral head which he will exhibit at the territorial fair.
 SERVES A DOUBLE PURPOSE There is telephone line which runs from Phoenix to Tucson that does dou- ble duty It not only cares for the mes sages that are phoned but also the messages that are telegraphed Often mixup on the line occurs by tele- grapher and a telephone subscriber trying to use the wire at the same time. Further than the nervous shock the mixup Is not noticeable and no damage is done to the wire. When a telcgrapher calls every telephone bell on the line rings his call. The ring of the tele- phone is plainly heard by a buZzing of the telegraph instrument when the phone is used.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
Little James


 (How Titles of Distinction Are Some times Acquired)
 Guvner Hugus of Tookson sez 'at he's been at tn Pie Counter so offen sence he's been in tn Territory of Arizony at that's why he feels Justi- fide in callin' hisseIf a Pienear. Some times he's been at wun end of tn Pie Counter, sometimes at tn Othern an someties in tn Middle. He's some times turned up there when he was unexpected. The other Gests was of fen Painfle sprized an they sez to each othern, "I wonder Howinell did he git in this time thought we had tn door Bard"
 When he got his Sobrikwet of Guv- Ter it was tn biggest sprize of all. His Enmies which had been trien to Ward him off of tn Pie Counter fer fifteen Years, sed when they seen him come down tn Chimbley, "Wot's tn User" He took his place behint tn Pie Counter and what he didn't need Hisself he give to tn other Gests. That's how Guvner Hugu5 qua,ifi5e to be a Ole Pienears
 Guvner Hugus has been wolderin' fer some Yeers when they Is goin' to set tn Pie Counter agin an ring tn Dinner Bell fer him. He sez: I'm gittin' long in Yeers an I don't see no Prospex in Arizony soon, an meb- be if this Territory was shook up with Moo Mexico they might be somethin' drop out of tn Debriss fer me. I got tired of a Territoryle form of Guvern- ment anyhow. It wont be long before I got to go an see my Maker an when I git to tn Purly Gates an Ole Salt Peter asts me where I'm frum, I don't like to say I come fun tin Territory of Arizony' I'd like to be able to stand up proud an say I'm a Pienear fun Arizony tn Crate, which next to Texas is tn biggest Stait in tn Union. We got enuff gold in our Rock Ribbed hills to repave your Streets an my Enmies has enuf evil intenshuns with Regard to me to pave the other place fer Mile or more.
 Guvner Hugus, him an Senter Bev craze been Coreratin' fer to make Ari- zony tn Crate. They was a Letter which Guvner Hugus sez a Pienear, which he could name if he wanted to, got fun Senter Beverage in favor of Arizony tn Crate. When Senter Bev- craze read tn letter, he rote to Guv- ner Hugus an he sez, My Deer Guv- ner. I don't know if l rote this here Missif to Pienear or not but it don't look like my style. I been in Iranst fer some time an been lible to do some Foolish Things but didn't think at I'd do anything as wild as this here Epistol which Pienear has fired off. Now Guvner Hugus. On tn Square, did you or me rite that there Letter? If you done it, I 'spose you thot II was fer tn best. to carry out our jint Pur- pus which I'm Intrusted in as much as you. But mebbe you'd go Furder'n ! wud. I must ast you not to Sine my name to no more Littry Creashurs like that Pienear Letter. I'm willing to do anything fer AriZony tn Crate 'cept to make a Jackuss of Myself. Your Coperator in ev'ry Reasonable an sensible way but no other, fer Jine Staithood. Albert Jerrymire Bever- age" LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
oT LOCAL
 III INTEREST
IN TRAINING NoW-H. A. Fore

IN TRAINING NOW-H. A. Fore man who brought his fast stepping fil- ly, Frosty Maid, over from Florence a few days ago, returned home ycster- day. He left the horse in the care of George w. Richardson, who will train her for participation in the yearling stake race at the fair.
 THE ASH FORK HARVEY HOUSE Commercial men who each day arrive in the city from the north bring the news that work on the new Harvey house at Ash Fork will begin about the first of the year. The new building it is said. will be built a short distance east of where the old house stood.
 REVIVAL OF A LODGE.-L. A. Bashell, district head consul for Ari zona of the Modern Woodmen of America, arrived in the city last week and will at once begin the work of adding to the membership of the or der in this city. Two years ago the local camp was instituted and it has since been allowed to lag in interest. In all it is thought, some one hundred new members will be taken in. The organization of a drill team is among the plans for the camp. Some 150 new members were added to the Prescott lodge by MT. Bashell during the past few weeks he has been there.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
Roads to Wealth
The Way is Plain, But Travellers Must
 Learn How to Walk.

There are numerous legitimate, clear ly defined methods by which a person of average intelligence, average ability and average occupation may so set aside his regular weekly savings, no matter how small, that in reasonable time, he may, with definicy be inde- pendent and in position for larger in vestments, or live comfortably from q compounded interest on his savings, as a reward for his tenacity and thrift.
 With a little earnest study, any per son should acquaint himself with these methods end be able to choose to his liking the one for his adoption.
 With the method chosen, the way is plain.
 All that remains to be desired now, is the cardinal virtue of will power.
 Otherwise stick t-iveness.
 Any weak minded flop can have the desire for wealth. and even plan or start to save. It takes a man of large calibre to do it. To those who are in vestigating the various methods as mentioned we suggest a study of the several folders as issued, free, by the Phoenix Building and Loan associa- tion, AZ Uorth Center street. postal to R. H. Greene, secretary, will bring them to you.
 One of these plans is the seven per cent gold bond. The provisions of these bonds furnish the required stim- ulus for keeping the Saving" interest afloat and the profits of the system in sure the largest interest earning capa- city provided by any ironclad financial association.
 Phoenix's most prominent and oldest business men are directors.
 Drop postal and see if this road is not your road.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
CHARACTER FROM SHOES.

A certain shoemaker is a firm be- liever in "shoeology." He says: Worn shoes go ahead of the art of fortune telling from the lines of the hand.
 Show me any persons footgear af- ter two months wear and l will de- scribe the character of the person.
 If the soles and heels are worn evenly, then the wearer is a resolute, able business man, with a clear head, a trustworthy official or an excellent wife and mother. If the sole is worn on the outside, the wearer is inclined
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
THE POPULARITY OF LACE.

Never has lace been more popular than it is at present. Old lace and new lace, real lace and imitation, hold sway. The woman with lace heirlooms is the envied creature of the hour. No frock is complete without it's touch of lace. Even the severe tailor made gown must have at least it's little turn over collar of delicate lawn with lace insertions, and it's cuffs of the same. Valenciennes is seen trimming broad cloth in the shape of deep rows of insertion sewed together in a broad shoulder piece Evening gowns are one mass of lace frills, and the lace hat is the correct thing for fashionable afternoon functions.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
A PIANo-sELLING EXPEDITION.

A Redewil and Steve Hamilton will leave tonight for Mexico, to be gone about four weeks. This trip is made for the purpose of soliciting in that section for orders for pianos, and if MT Redewill meets with the success he has in the past he will sell many of them. Yesterday a carload of the instruments were received at the Red- ewill store room from the Baldwin fac tory, the shipment including one Bald win parlor grand piano, which MT. RedeWill has set up for exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

to adventurous uncertain fitful deeds, or, if woman, to bold, self willed, capricious tricks.
 "The sole being worn on the inner side shows hesitation and weakness in a man and modesty in woman.'
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12

statehood have about as much influ- ance as the name suggests.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-12
Yesterday Was the Last Day of Our Big Clearance Piano Sa1e...
 And it

 all antique English and English  of in in the west.O Ourte like rent
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
If Montana had to lose through a

If Montana had to lose through a
political turnover the services of 50
able and faithful a man as Senator
Paris Gibson, she has made the best
exchange possible by sending Tom
Carter to Washington in his stead.
Mr.. Carter was formerly United
States senator from Montana. He is
"a man of immense experience, great
information, tireless energy and bluff
honesty. His knowledge of men and
popularity wherever he goes. with his
familiarity with legislative methods at
Washington, will be Of great value to
the state. The best thing for Montana
would have been to go Democratic and
send back Senator Gibson. Having
gone Republican instead, she has made
the best of that situation by returning
Senator Carter.