davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Price These Beautifiars

Or hat drapes in other stores. then
come to us and see what we can
save you. Here is one 81 inches
long, I8 inches in width, made on
silk net, with fancy border of chen
lille dots; they come in black,
brown and blue; real value ST 90.
Special for Monday .39c
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20


W article
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

to match insertion; in the new Ten
eriffe patterns; the lace alone is
worth more than we ask for the
skirt when finished. Price. Csc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
please you.
One of Our Many G1od Offerings

That we have to show you in our
muslin underwear department.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

LADIES' SKIRT-Made
of Lonsdale cambria; trim
med with an I8-inch lawn
fiounce, tucks, double row
of lace insertion; also fin
ished with tucks. and lace
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
First Come, First Served

So be early if you wish to get pair of the
out the civilized world for quality and fit.
Made of imported sateen, triple side stees. cir
cular cut, lace trimmed top and bottom. If your
size is 49, 10, 20, 2I p, 20. 27, 28 20. 20 here's
your opportunity. Wholesalers price is SI2.oo a
dozen; their loss your gain. Price. e...... soc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Light Weight Summer Corsats
At an extraordinarily light price.

Lightweight Summer CofSats
At an extraordinarily light price.
Made of imported summer netting also
batiste, rust proof steel boning; lace trimmed
In white only. We are positive that there will
be big crowd around this bargain counter
when We are offering corset like this for 29c
If There Is Anything New
You will always find it here.
THE UNO DRESS SHIELD Nainsook
covered, which is odorless. also can be washed
and ironed. The most serviceable dress shield
ever made Price ....,..................2 .25c
I0c Instead of Soc and 75e
Sample line.
LADIES' BELTS-Made of patent leather,
suede seal grain. some kid, some leather lined
different styIe buckles............ 1Oc each
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
MINES BONDED AND SOLD.

! The Hallstead mine, on the East
Branch, Plumas County, has been bonded
to company represented by. John Abb
bott. The Plumas Star reports that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
MELLEN TALKS OF RAILROAD RATES
Declares Question of Regulation Is the Issue
of the Hour

Hartford Conn. March 30-Charles s. Mellen
president of the New-York New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad, appeared this afternoon before the
Committee on Railroads of the Connecticut General
Assembly during hearing on proposed amend
ments 10 the charter of the Consolidated Railway
Company, the holding corporation OF 400 miles Of
trolley lines owned by the New-York New-Haven
and Hartford company. After arguing for greater
freedom for the company under the laws Of the
State Mr.. Mellen discussed the question OF corpo-
rate control saying in part:
The demand which has come for stricter super
vision of railroads the interest of public welfare
is the issue of the hour. 1t is right 1t should be
had There have grown up great abuses without
doubt and IL is time they were laid bare and
stopped. A railroad enjoys great privileges from
the public performs public service, II imposes
a tax which should be alike TO all who use II. and
If IL cannot handle itself without discrimination
between persons and places and treat ali alike
fairly II Is time for the public which created 1t TO
supervise it ard control 1t when 1t has shown it
cannot be trusted TO control itself.
But it is not project to be entered upon hastily
You do not want 10 make the cure worse than the
disease nor should confessedy guilty be per-
mitted to prescribe rules and regulations TO be
observed by those who ha re behaved themselves II
such there be- Here is not case for the dflettanti
for the theorist. the crank. but for the men Of
afTairs the jurist of repute the who puts his
cfizenship above other consderat ons. Give IL into
their hands and give them time, and do not make
another blunder like the Interstate Commerce law
and establish tribunal that will be anxious for
more power it will neglect to use what IT has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
SUBWAY CAVE-TN KILLS.
Fireman Was Playing ON Shoulder
ing Flames at I67th-St.

George S. Rice, chief engineer of the Rapid Tran
sit Commission, yesterday inspected the scene OF
the subway fire and collision at 16Sth-st After
careful examination said little damage had beer
dome to the structure itself. and that the work
would be delayed not more than three weeks Tne
chief damage done TO the property OF the inter-
borough was the burning of cars
one fireman was killed yesterday and several IN
iured by the collapse of portion of the smart at
167th-st Samuel Lilly, of Engine NO. 49, was
crushed beneath a large section of Dicks ana
cement and was instantly killed
Lilly and four other fremen were oroereo 10
descend the shaft to wash down the remnant OF
Wednesdays fire. Lilly and Captain Darragh' OF
ENGINE No 81 were the pipemen The I'VE men
were carefully lowered to the bottom or the LOO
foot shaft and began to play on the dying ernoers
The wall had been weakened by the hre' ana "heH
the strong stream of water was suddenly pouleu
against it it began to crack and totter.
The three other ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF fnsiie
Ct Heising of Hook and Ladder e. ana Mui-
lgan of Engine Severe standing behlno the
pipenen when they saw large section OF the
wall suddenly bend outward. They shouted TO
their companions but before the two pipemen
could leap backward to safety. the great block OF
bricks fell. Lilly was caught and crushed beneath
it, while Darragh escaped without scratch
Cavanagh was thrown to the ground by flying
fragment and pinned down. He was only slightly
injured The other fremen dragged him to one
side and then went back get Lilly. Smaller pieces
absolutely impossible for them TO get the BODY
then. They then had to walk ten blocks to the
l57th-st station before they could reach the sur
face.
section boss Of the marlborough, Caravan. at
once got together a gang of volunteers, many OF
them firernen. They descended the shaft and after
than half an hours work succeeded In ex-
fremen had been sent into the shaft. Battalion
Chief Terpenny had gone down himself and had
been assured by the rockmen that everything was
all right.
three months ago. leaving him with three small
children Lilly was forty-two years old. He had
been in the department since March, 1886. No
charges had ever been made against him and he
was on the roll of merit. The children We're in
school when told of their fathers death. They
were taken to the home Of Sergeant Fitzgerald,
of the West l25th-st station He will for them
until other arrangements are made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
The Worst of All Authorizations

Perhaps no species OF viIlany is more
cruel and reprehensible than the adultera-
ton Of drugs used in disease, and which
may murder the invalid they were sup
posed TO benefit 1t is fortunate that the
Washington authorities have taken the
work N hand and have succeeded in IN
earth1ng gang OF these scoundrels in Chi
cago. by making raids on the places where
bogus drugs were made, confiscating four
patrol wagon loads OF medicine and ar
resting five persons for misusing the mails
II is stated that the evidence upon which
the arrests were made were basd upon a
chemical analysis made by DIR. Virgil
CoblentZ. OF Columbia University. He
found that a kind OF triethylate. sold TO
druggists as a substitute for trional, a
sleep producing medicine. acted as an ir-
ritant instead This doctored drug was
being disposed OF at two cents an ounce.
while the genuine article sold for 81 so an
ounce An anlysis OF the alleged aristol.
sold as a substitute FOR iodoform, showed
that it contained 10 per cent Of fuller 5
earth colored with iron rust.-Leslie' 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
Min. ON Fire Since 1857.

President Lewis-A Riley OF the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company in his an
nual report, says that one Of the company $
mines near Temaqua has been on tre Tor
forty-seven years. Regarding the efforts
now made to quench these subterranean
fires the report says;
"a portion OF the outcrop Of the Nam
moth vein in this locality has been on nre
since 1857, the FIRE being confined by the
water filing the workings below water
level and cutons on the outcrop. Before
opening the -coIliery below water level II Is
necessary either TO eNtinguish the fire or
get IL under control. During the last year
Efforts have been made with this end IN
view which met with large measure OF
success A boiler plant and pumping ma
chinery have been erected on the bank OF
the Little Schuylkill River. at Tamaqua
for the purpose OF pumping water to the
level OF the outcrop. branch OF the
Panther Creek Railroad has been extended
nearly two miles 10 reach the outcrop and
more holes have been put down al various
places where there we're indications Of fire
The fire is being extinguished by washing
coal dirt through bore holes on the IRE and
filling up the vacant spaces so 20 cut
OF the air supply. "-tFuei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
Future of the Labor Problem.

The present chaotic state Of things should
be transient. the paralyzing uncertainty
that now hangs over many kinds Of bust
ness should be forever removed. and some
thing far better than perpetual strikes and
lockouts should determine the pay OF labor
Not even in New-Zealand and Australia.
have the possibilities Of arbitration been
fully tested and there should be a per-
fecting OF that measure in our country.
which is in greatest need OF 1t. The strike
should bacome potential rather than actual,
a resource TO be held in reserve and seldom
resorted 10. There should be a method OF
accomplish all that the strike tries to
do without stopping production With such
things ACCOMPLISHMENTS the general
wages system lifted to a higher plane-the
need of profit sharing OF the old type will.
indeed, be somewhat less. but the chance
for securing It will be better. and In sew
eraI different forms we may see II ex-
tensively in operation. The gains OF the
great corporation OF the future may be
shared by its employees. and these gains
themselves may not be tainted by injustice.
-(HarPer's Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
LAND OF WoNDRoUs CAVES.
Were Hiding Places of Outlaws OF
the Indian Territory.

"J,r,.' Friday. a desperate negro outlaw,
nos the terror Of the Arbuckle Mountains
Co. MANY years, but was finally hanged at
IT,. smith Ark, in 1882. for the muir
dar y, a man and his wife near Fort AT
buckle. oor
~ er-t murdered the husband and car
r,ed the wife away into a cave near oS' anu
hero forced her to remain Until ne gre"
tired of her and then murderSee ar h in box
honas ~ both victims were taken IN d sen
bofore Judge Parker and jury, aIiu ~
INiSsv saw IL was no use DENYING III !
charge he confessed, ana toio VI G:nfted
100 deeds still more horrible Intuo
S.ntaz Marshal Mershon, VINO was h. ts = =
ss the ''Sleuth'' OF the Arouchies' Ia thar
Friday in the cave, and II Is ,hst local
Msrshon knew of other caves IN lna' iSN~''
t1T more wonderful than this one; 49,, .,
", annears that outlaws would lIN9 ~
.hasa Saves for months at time, anu IaS
oricers were poTerIsisS ss ey that he knows
- saves within ten miles OF LAWS 49,
cattle have ben slaugnteteu' nS-,dence
heads and horns are stun mel nr,,atio o There
- ,6oks and corners down tneIe' nc 20.
are ..r n an army OF men could hide theni-
selves and unless nsss one nd fn sn entrance
IT is believed there IS large stle .aas -
water running through all OF tn .S., Honey a.,
that vicinity. ranchman says 'il1 nc. asfsrs
Ia C,ItAs ooTnes through the caves, ana ouSLs
Creek CONES , III 1he large springs which
PROOF Dy az The mountainside Just above
g ETner's Falls. on Honey Creek These I,s7
falls are widely known as S Iaf and
Nlas listed nv thousands OF people every
Tesr The spring is believed to be the hing
cure-au, and Indians have made F" their
health resort for many years s..-
ht1 .i c-ant a cattleman and farmer.
,,,In lives within a mile Of the old lott;
saws caves abound in that par OF I'm bne
oJ,1trv and mentions one MIDWAY pc
coul' u,iIr and Foreman. small inland
t tovs that can be seen from the wagon 1l
road. It is on the very top OF p !, w 1ill
IN the &c one vast cave. From all ap-
gasrenoes' IL must be n wonderful place:
This cave is known as Dead Man ans 5 nc hole e.
from the fact that some Years asU ,,,,,rSared
mains Of a man who had peeu hlG ~ w -
tysra found there. The cave Is wen ven
tiIated and perfectly dry as Tar as IL hsS
been observation-disclosures City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

In 4th-ave Your committee reports that the
route shall be so laid out that bids may be received
two-track subway; also that it should be
Ianticlaye 10 50th-st the other from 5Oth-st. to
Fort Hamilton. with a terminal station at Fort
The subdivisions of this route under the above
In 4th-ave. 4 four-track subway through 4th-
ave. from Atlantic-ave to 00th-st -. 4.
to 5Ohs to be SO ct dd ha in
me epnnI9g t~ ni 5ths and 4taVe fonrrack
subway through 4th-ave. TO Fort Hamilton. with
A two-track subway through 4th-ave from 5oth:
st. 10 Fort Hamilton with terminal station at
future two additional tracks may be added.
track subway through courtst 10 Atiantc-aye
thence through Atantic-ave. to 4th-ave. at Flat
Beginning at 4th and FIatbush aves two-track
asSS passing Of tB
through Flatbush-ave extension to and crossing
Manhattan Bridge to Canal-st' in the Borough of
and Pitiin-aye. and private property to Georgia
erty TO Broadway at Frulton-st.
way and Futon-st and Jamaica ave: thence a
four-track subway through Jamaica-ave to Jamaica
at Maple-ave.
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX
An extension of the present West Side line Of the
rapid transit elevated road with three tracks from
BroaSwaV to terminal at Van Gortandt Park
Beginning at terminal Of sth-ave. division OF
be aafem Rer with d1 %o tracks ander
| and private property Jerome-aYe.; thence an
elevated railroad (three tracks, in Jerome-ave. 10
/ it's intersection with Gerard-aye. at Clark Place
| From l54th-st. and Sth-ave. two-track subway
| under private property and the Harlem River 10
| the Borough of The Bronx; thence under private
I property and 1S1st-st., two-track subway TO
/ Jerome-ave.; thence through Jerome-aye. four
track subway 10 Woodlawn
/ From 154th-st and Sth-aye., two-track subway
and tunnel through private property 10 and under
the Harlem River to the Borough Of The Bronx;
| thence northerly under private property TO High
| A fhree-track elevated road in Jerome-ave. from,
| Clark Place to Woodlawn
A two-track subway beginning at 13Sth-st. and 3D.
ave: thence west through 13Sth-st. TO Gerard-ave
through Gerard-ave. 10 Jerome-aye. at Clark Place
where may be connected with the proposed Route
/ No. 16.
a three-track elevated road TO West Farms Road
| TO Morris Park-ave.: thence In Norris Park-ave.
| and White Plains Road TO Wakefield at East 2SSd-
| ST.
| beginning at Oppressive. and laSth-st. a three
track elevated road In lSsth-st. TO Southern
Boulevard: thence in Southern Boulevard West
chester thence In WestchesteraVe to the viii
lage OF West Chester at Williamsbridge Road.
/ The following letter from August Belmont was
| read:
| An erroneous impression has gone the pub.
i lie respecting the position OF the iuterborough
| Rapid Transit Company in regard 10 subways
| There intention to convey TO the Commits
sion, IS it contention OF the Interborougf
company. that all rapid transit routes should be
lsid out for il apo without competition. Tbs soit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31

contention made was that the system now existing
and uncompleted. should be completed by the exten
sion OF branch line up the East Side from 42d -st
and down the West Side from 42d-st. along
routes not wholly tributary to the system
We have, of course, the right to reserve criticism
of other lines to their wisdom from trans
portation point of view, but we have never con-
tended nor do we now contend that they should
not be authorized upon the principle of absolutely
open competition
There was handed by friends of Mr. Belmont
a statement that citizens committee organ
izing to protest against an abandonment OF the
original plans of the commission. which, II was
alleged, contemplated ride from The Bronx to
Brooklyn for five cent fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
Tea Cigarettes.

The fashionable doctor has now 70
wrestle with habit which Is even harder
10 combat than the drug craze. because 4,
is so very easy TO indulge. and seems 80
very harmless in itself-the practice SO
freely resorted to In bOudoirs, OF smoking
cigarettes" OF certain blends OF tea .
does not sound very dreadful indeed, II
seems more innocuous than smoking Turk
ish tobacco. bur the doctors can tell ver--
different tale.-CLondon World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
Love and the Cottage.

When a girl Is first engaged she figures
on ten room house in the swell part OF
town AS time goes on the house gradually
decreases in size until II is a four room
structure Then all the fancy trimmings
are left of, and next the house Is located
In a remote part OF town Finally. when
the wedding comes of 10 Is announced that
the couple viii reside with the brides
father.-(AtchisOn Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
MILLIONS IN MAPLE SUGAR.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBusEl

Burlington, VT, March 3o-Maple sugar farmers
of this State are disturbed by the reports OF
poor yield this season. they expect TO clean up
between 100000 and 100000 from the Vermont
maple sugar and syrup crop. Last season was
phenomenal, and it was not anticipated that this
years output would be above the average but In
dications now point TO an even greater yield Tie
ground Is frozen very deer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
Coal.

The principal competitors Of the United
Kingdom in coal production are Germany
and the United States. While the OUTPUT
OF the United Kingdom has little more
than doubled since 1870. that OF Germany
has increased more than fourfold and that
OF the United States no less than tenfold--
HEndon Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31

AMERICAN MAN. ripe business exue-i-
ence. fully competent. in Office. salssroon
Factory, etc. offers his services at very
houerate compensation. any honorable bust
ness; city or any part OF country; highest
rs1erencesi bond II required Address H..
Box So Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31

church-Do you believe a fool and his
money are soon parted7
Gotham-No. That man Lawson. OF Boz,
ton. seems 10 have his money yst.-(You-
kern Statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding % wordsl,
three insertions. Is cents: seven insertions,
80 cents. Exceeding "A words and less u n
40 words. three insertions. 30 cents. seven
insertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
Male.
JOHN ": WHITEHEAD. c, P. A.

Consulting Public Accountant and AuditoA
2o3 Broadway. New-YOrk
Duly qualified public accountant OF the
state OF New-YOrhz and chartered account
ant or Great Britain. with thirty-five years
continuous practice in matters OF CONNER
cfal. municipal. banking. corporation. estate
and other accounting. Problems in a.
countancy solved and the best mode OF pro-
cedure IN disputed matters explained %
principals. heads OF offices and Others, at
personal interview o. by mail Consultation
fee, So or $40 per hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
HELP WANTED.
Eenlaie

Female
MILLINERY SALESW WOMEN. - Bright
young women. OF good appearance, in our
untrimmed millinery section. permanent po-
sitions. Apply TO SUpt. before 10 a. m
SIMPSON-CRAWFOR Co
NURSE. SIS; cook. $40; cook and Iaun-
dress. S25; waitress. $50; maid. S25: gen
eral houseworker. $50 ST. BARTHOLO-
NEWS BUREAU. 211 East 42d-st
SILK SECTION.-FirsL class. Thoroughly
experienced saleswOmen for our silk sec
ton; permanent positions. Apply TO Supt
before 10 a. m SIMPSON-CRAWFOFt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
Suspicious.

He-ive got surprise in store for you.
dear
She-Ail right. but I hope It's mt In
the nvs-cent store.--lYonkeys Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions ceats per lie. sixteen
words seven times orrecuttvely. 81 which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered N
The Tribune's Directory of Desiraole Rooms
FOR a period Of fourteen days. write Tor
circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
THE ROUTES DESCRIBED.
A description of the routes follows. 1t is:


Route No 1-East Side routeLon lst-ave from
the Borough Of The Bronx south TO the Battery
in the Borough Of Manhattan .,-.so- ,,,a
Beginning at East l3Sth-st ana AIeHahoeI-aVe,
IN he Borough Of The Bronx. running thence
soaiheIty nd Under the Harlem River 10 lst-ave.
in The Borough of Manhattan. thence continuing
property to lstst and private property TO Houston
St. crossing Houston-st ana tl1oIsh 7, pirS@t as
afdened to Hes1er-st (where loop VIII oegln
Psr5t crossing Divison-st to Hester-sO. thence
from Hester-st. continuing two tracks through
70 Mgdison-st. thence through Adadison-st 10
Rooseystst and New goWefy tnenG 1ov tnroa agd
Ferry thence through Poiyate properly to
private property TO Wali-st. from wal-st. through
Beaver-st and s1wing Green 70 Sat'ey
Coiumbus-ave from Battery Park TO West zllth-st.
al se es at Battery Park in connection with
Route No. J.. thence through washington.st a
crossing Idberty-st through private property TO
West-st 10 Albany-st. and private prope -ty. back
to Sd through f6r rak subway through WASHING
ton-st. TO Spring St thence throggh private prop
Greenwich-st- g sth-eve: through 9Th and Column
PARK 10 Manhattan-ave. at Iiith-st thence
through Manhattan-ave. St Nicholas-ave Kings
0 Rogse S Ss sEsss side oateon sdaTe from
the Borough Of The Bronx south 10 Battery Park
Beginning on private property south OF Southern
Borough Of The Bronx. thence TWO track sub
way TO and through the Southern Boulevard east
70 Oppressive. with spur from Wis-ave.
through private property to and through 1s2d-st.
10 Brown Place., thence through "
and private property TO Lincoln-ave., thence
through IanccIn-aye, and private property 10 tun-
mel under Harlem River, 10 Borough OF Manhattan
at sd-ave. and l2sth 1t. thence four track sub
way through 3d-avt. 70 the Bowery at 5th-st.
thence through the Eowery TO Chatham Square
thence two track subway through Park Row
Nassas-st end BrOad-st. and through private
property AT Broad and Pearl SITS, 10 Pearl-st
thence through Peari-st. and New Bowerv IL
Chatham Square
Also from Broad-st. near Pearl-st-, two track
subway through Broad-st TO South-st. through
Soutf-st. and around existing subway loop 10 ter
1niral yard and station in Battery Park
Route No. 4-Route No is on 7th-ave. extending
from xad-st. 70 25th-st-ether four track subwa,
90 two usfk subway, VIII four track sa1Ts1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31

The Tribune received at their I;ptowr
and SIth STA. until o'clock o. m aayer
userlents received at the following branrh
ornees az regular ONCE rates until o'eiocs
los uyh-aye.. cor. l2th-st. % East IAN ~
2oI West 42d-st.. between Ith and sth ave.
2os West l2oth-st-: .a3s 3c-ave. betve.n
18th and nth sta. l. 02o sd-ave near Az.
~ l7oe 1st-avs.. nsay s0th-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5oo second hana
wed and iron working rnachiness r,iix
suaIanteed machinery bought ana ex-
chansed GtlO, r. EDDY. a1s Madison~st