davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
The Newfoundland Sealer Neptune Has Been Sent to
the Hudson Bay Region with Detachment of the
Northwest Mounted Police to Maintain
Dominion Control in That Territory

Canada's claim to the exercise of eminent do
main there
Important was the problem TWO years ago,
II has become still more for Canada now, as
her new transcontnentaI railway project is TAX
ing shape and the extension of d branch 10 the
shores of Hudsons Bay is being advocated N
order 10 alternative outlet for the
rapidly increasing grain products of the region.
This is certainly the shortest and cheapest way
of Transporting grain from the West 10 Europe
a short rail haul from Manitoba TO the bay and
then a speedy steamer trip across the northern
seas the total mileage being about eight hun
dred less than by way of Montreal. Boston or
New York a fact not to be minimiZed in these
days of keen competition. BY this route also the
preservation of perishable freights in summer
would be greatly aided by their conveyance
across these chill northern waters. The diver
sion OF traffic this area would stimulate the
DEVELOPMENT OF the now unpeopled areas through
which the railway Is 10 run. Settlers are
already pouring by thousands into this country,
so that in a short period Canada viii have 10
devise a special means of getting her products
TO market
The feasibility OF the Hudsons Bay route Is
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
HONOR LIST.

No. !, Hjardis Amundsen No. 26S S3d-st., Bay
Ridge y. Y . Frederick Armstrong. No. 3 Lib
erty-st. Middetown, Conn; 3, Helen May Baker,
Somerville. N J.; 4, Harold Brotherton. No. -
J7niou-ave Peeksku n Y; 3, Bruce Berlin East
Noriches. Long Island y. Y; 6. Julette Beach,
Nev-AIilford. Conn: Z May Boyd. No as Marcy
St. Brooklyn; 9. Helen COurtenay, Miles City,
Mont. 10. josephine 3. Cole. No. Clifton Place,
Brooklyn; Il. Morton NJ. Charnley, No. l54 Eugle
St. EnglewOOl. y J.. -, Dora Darby, No. 81 Reid
15lst-st NeNssYo or1 Il Frank Farren No. 429 Gold
ST. Brooklyn; 10, Clarence Farmworth, No l.l69
EedfOrd-ave Brooklyn, is, Theodore CLOCK, No.
334 Monmouth-st-, Jersey City Il, Anna Gill
Igan. No. 145 SeymOur-ave- Newark y. J.;
IS Ruth a Hawthorne Box 81: Cornwall
No 70 Crown-st. Meriden, Conn; 20. Estella P
Y. Howes No IS MOrris-st., Danbury Conn; 2l
Ruth Kinney. No. 13S Park-ave, Utica. n. Y %
Helen Lybolt No. EliZabeth-st.. Port JerVis
Y0nkers, q. Sollie Morris, No 20 East l13th-st
New York City -. Lawrence NJ. Marks No
SO WillOw-st. Brooklyn; 26, William Nagelschmidt
No ar East S7Jh-st., New York City; y. A. s
ter Lawrence. No &c Orchard-sL, Norwalk
Conn: %. Marion Laws, No. 64t Newark ave
Jersey CITY. 80. Anna Olson. 5th-st-, WOOdside
Long Island. 81. Mildred O'Brien. Fort Meade. s.
D.. 50. George j. Rudge No SOB Garden-st., Ho-
bokeu. Y J. So Marion Richards, No. l.244 Mad
isor-ave. New York City; 81. George Swarthout
~ eos West 147tll-sT.. New York city, 30, Mary
p sherry No 64 Westcout-st, East Orange, \.
I az William II Seward, Rutherford, \. J.: g.
Nina Sauer Seymour. Conn. Box $50. 3S, Flor
70 Marie Sanderson. Nidwo0d-st-, near Albany
ave Flatbush. BROOKLYN; 40. Anna NJ. J. lambert
Yzarden Place Wakefield. y Y; Il, Charles Taylor,
ir Mountain-ave-, MaDlewood, y J.; A. Eleanor
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
HAS FIN AT HOME.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: am spend
ing my vacation in my home. I took trip
TO the woods the other day. and I met lady
who invited me and the girls that were with me
70 come up to her house. She said she all
alone and would be very glad 70 have Us come.
1 often take a trip to Verona Lake Park. Mont
clair y. j. and have fine time there. I went TO
a party yesterday and had a very nice time
Some day pretty soon, am going to take a trip
TO Newark 10 stay week.
I have been taking music lessons. and my mother
SAYS she would like take them in vacation
so I agreed with her. and taking hour every
Monday Last vacation went to the country and
had fine time going out hunting for the COWS
feeding the chickens and going out 70 the woods
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
FIVE PERCH TO HIS CREDIT.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: ssoing
TO tell you about a fishing trip I took with ny
father and uncle. Ny father and started from
our house at $50 o'clock We met my uncle at the
station. We got there Just in time.
We in the train three hours and half
At last got to Newton, where We got off, Tnen
went TO the hotel where had dinner. Right
after dinner hired carriage, TO take US 20
CuIver's Lake We got there at o'clock and
father tried 10 get a place at the hotel 70 sleep.
but he could not. had 70 sleep at the boat
house.
Then we went fishing Ny father had a pole and
I had a drop line My uncle rOwed US. but we did
not catch anything that afternoon. That evening
nv father hired a who knew all about the
lake He seid he would be there at o'clock
The next morning, when the man came, we
hired a rowboat big enough for four, and nv
father bought bait The batted our
hooks, and We started fish He took 70
place where he said there quite ds1l-
Then the put the anchor down and put
floats our lines. He said when we saw our floats
sink had fish.
When my hook was ready, threw 1t IN the
water. Suddenly my float disappeared. I felt
something Uuggtng at my line l pulled it in, and
found a big perch the hook
I caught flve perch that morning. Ny father
caught perch and TWO catfish. Ny uncle
caught four perch
That afternoon we went home, could not
catch any more. Yours sincerely.
ARTHUR J. GUIDE. jr. (age 10
No. % Fabyan Place, Newark, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

9lor or other. studying analysis more ReneralI,r
tbe, IS~aeIer himself But when things happen
appeh ana they always happen when there q
isr,"5s diouhd FOR a thin column of smoke wa q
issuing slowly from the crack in the donr Of tbe
Ia ab,-s, -9o.-i, NIlch was the other side OF the
~ lorH. Rusty gave a long whistle which
49, ~ ms way OF expressing himself Then he
ied wialked over 10 the storeroom and looked In The
place was fun OF smoke aud in cboled him ne
could not see where the trouble Law So he took y
4oIg breath and entered. Then he saw
l,s ~. one corner OF the a pile of boxes was
ieLilL4ls bFlskly with a strong blue flame The
.soNe' ones We're all ahlaze while those on tod were
st sIot uveIlhlng 10 catch fire. The bright yellow
belng blown steadily back over the TOP of the
t5Aes toward the shelves Now, II Rusty had
-, so.aIe remark about spontaneous combustion,
" soihet thlnS equally vague. As ii was, he moved
,Sare 9L 1he boxes back out of danger and then
49, 40 t1Nl 70 the principal Doctor he said.
ct55eeiIullA i guess you'd better a fire drill %
II old not take the doctor long understand.
- lIuIehi four bells were ringing all the
building and the next the steady shuffIing on
Jne J stairs told that the school was in motion
me school. Seniors. juniors. teachers alIt In in
the laboratory water was being poured over the
DIaze rapidly, quietly. cUpiouslv. When chemicals
begin TO burn il is no easy matter 10 stop them
building and the windows on the other side OF the
street We're filled with curious spectators when a
excitement, where he stood, bareheaded. by the
- Doctor" he cried, there's fire in the chemi-
''Indeed?" said the doctor.
And that the first the school knew Of the
fire. Several would not believe even then that IL
was not mere fire drill. and not until the engines
came gathering up the street. They made short
work or L. and within fifteen minutes the school,
in n condition Of tremendous excitement filed back
10 their places.
They told Rusty what had been in the boxes
that ne had 50 carefully moved away, but seeing
that he was senior-not even a junior-he of
course, did not understand il At all.
1T must have been tnat red hair Of yours that
started the blaze" commented the doctor as Rusty
passed through the office after school, with his
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Letters from Oar Prize Sg9fr7ners.

Dear Editor: I received the check for 81. Thank
you very, very much for il. I both surprised
and delighted 20 see my drawing in your news
paper. Hoping to be again successful I remain
yours very sincerely. FLORENCE HOSTER.
No. 40 Prospect Terrace. East Rutherford. y. ].
Dear Editor: I received my camera nearly
week ago. and I am so interested in it and other
things that occupy ones mind IN vacation that
can hardly find time to write and tell you how
pleased I when found the camera at home
after had been to my aunt's The camera IS a
very good one. and have already taken pictures
Thanking you again, 1 remain, respectfully yours
GEORGE p. HUGHES.
No. 2ss West 134th-st.. New-York City.
Dear Editor: I did not expect prize. you
guess my surprise when I received my beauti-
ful pencil this morning very much pleased
because this is the first time have tried guess
a puzzle My most gracious thanks Yours truly
SOPHIA SETTLER
No. 1876 vaIey-st. Orange n J.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

tinualy singing, it is very pleasant there. NY
aunt has TWO nat bottom boats. 1T is safer for
US TO use these than round bottom boats or canoes
In some places they cannot iind bottom Perhaps
We are seven miles from there That is where the
railroad station is.
Ny aunt and i went up the Sd Of June TO open up
the house. Two or three days after we'd been
there We noticed a nest right in the verauda
We thought there must be eggs in the nest. be-
cause the female was always sitting ir. unless
opened the door Then she would fy awav
Nv aunt and I thought the eggs wouldn't hatch
because she left Jhe nest often one SUNDAY i
climbed up 10 look az The nest, and there were
four little Phoebe birds.
My mother and father came up for the Fourth or
July and brought my brother. who was to ztav an
summer 1 went home with them on the Fourth
I was glad 20 get home ser / would have Ike to
stay.
remain yours truly.
RUTH DOTY. eleven rea-s old
No 406 East I1th-st. Brooklyn, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
A TRIP 70 NEWBURG.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I want to
tell you of a very pleasant time had one day IN
vacation We went TO Yonkers on the train and
took the Albany day boat there. and had
lovely sail up the river. We got up to New
burg (where we wished to get on Just in time
for luncheon. After luncheon went TO Washing
toms headquarters. We spent some time there and
then we crossed the river ferryboat 70 Fish
kill Then we took the trolley up the incline rail-
way at Mount Beacon I little frightened at
first, but still I enjoyed it When we got TO the
TOD OF the trolley road walked up to the top OF
the mountain. where there is a monument. There
was a perfectly lovely view up there. We came
down and had supper at the Casino and reached
home about S o'clock. Hoping that you all viii
have chance 70 do the as did on that
never TO be forgotten day. l remain yours sin
Cerely.
ELIZABETH S. UNDERHIIG (age li2l-
No. SIS Ltnden-ave Ossining, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Among all the tree folk Madam NesDa IS the
busiest worker See that big gray ball UP IN the
OAK tree a paper city, built entirety by
Vespa and her sisters Not only did they build H.
h17- s-sr -bev had 10 manufacture the paper by
-lsz-i-e, hits ~ wood which they guawed from the
old pasture fence.
inside -bse fs-- cirv are hundreds Of little cells
arranged IN tiers. They are filed. some with eggs
and some with grubs or baby wasps- You may De
sure il keeps Nespa and her sisters busy 70 pro
vide food for these hungry little mouths 70 Keep
-ra house ttdv and repair the breaks caused Dy
wind and rain Then there Is the queen. who must
b. waited 1non. for. Ike human queens she y
much TOO grand 10 Go the least thing for herself
But then. a. she lays The eggs which supply ne
whole CITY with busrlng workers sne mas f4sAt u
demand something IN return.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Pleasant COUNTRY vTsTr

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I thought
would tell you about my trip to the country
NV aunt has a little cottage in Westehests-
County. The house is about 12S years old About
ten minutes walk from the house there are three
beautiful lakes These lakes are connected bv
channels. and you have paddle through them
The bOUghs meet overhead and the birds are con-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

offered for the three nea5est and most artissicalIy
eolored pictures cut from any book or magazine.
Contest No. CPhotosraPhi-The choice OF a
mounted photograph. sterling silver Tribune
oadse a box of water color paints a baseball Is
OIIereo Tor tae oest photograph on any subject
Be sure TO state YOUR age
Ee sure TO state your cnOice of prizes
8e SURE TO make your dra Wings IN black Ink on
white paper
be sure % give YOUR address
ADDRESS Little Aien and Little Women. NeW-Yorc
1Iloune NeW-f 0rk city Contests close August D
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. july 30 1905.
Hos0 TO tOira q Prize.

Contest No. I prize Rebus)-Two dollars for the
neatest and best original Illustrated rebus and 81
for all other REFUSES deemec -orthy OF publication
Contest No Unfinished Drawing)-The choice
OF boys Tribune watch. sterling silver Tribune
badge. small camera. mounted photograph or a
box Of water color paints is offered for the best
three solutions OF this drawing
Contest No. 3 (Coloring Picture}-The choice OF a
box Of water color paints sterling silver Tribune
badge. a boys Tribune watch or a baseball is
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Trey called MIN Rusty. because-well because he
rusty And he didn't resent ,t-not he. fo-
why should he IN the arst place he wasn't
senior no. n0' even junior; and in the second
be the best natured little chan ,ba+ .,,s
found IN the school Rusty had red hair 7-rts
vas fundamental and undeniable II was no, ,aI
w. nor auburn. but red; bright. glaring red sn,
= shed a KIND OF light over his freckled face and
his stuo nose. rus face wasn't very attractive and
Z was indeed frecked. bur there was alvra,s :
SMILE on il, no matter what happened
Rusty had great love for the school H. ,
Grated IL he was proud OF H. Il was his onl,- -,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
CIRCUS MAZE.

The three successful little people who will re-
ceive a prize for their work on the circus maze
published two weeks ago. Fred Crook. aged
six years Of No. "A Grand-ave.. New-Haven Conn.
who asked for a box of water color paints; Edna
Johnson. aged nine years. Of No 80 5th-ave.. New
burg, N Y sterling silver Tribune badge. and
5. Parker Gilbert. jr., aged twelve years, of No.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Dear Editor; received the badge on Monday. ana
I was very glad TO win prize. II was very
pretty thank you very much. Yours truly.
OLGA YVES rET{AIAYR-
No lSS South Regent-sr-, Port Chester. y Y
Dear Editor received the prize for the Primes
ton puzzle am very pleased 20 have IL as Il N
the first prize that I have ever won Thanking
you for Y. am your faithful reader.
MARJORIE WALDO
Fort Hill New-Brighton. Staten Island
Dear Editor 7 received my paint box yesterday
and II is lovely one. This encourages me. and
think win try every Sunday Hoping 70 see this
printed I yours. CATHERINE VISSMAN.
Irvtng-st.. MOntclaiT. y. T.
Dear Editor; Thank you very kindly for ths
sterling silver Tribune badge which ] received
Tuesday. am very highly pleased with Il. as you
no doubt had fOreseen Yours truly.
LE4NNOX BkLNNAN-
No. 81 Cenrre~st-. BroOkliue. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
FRUIT REBUs.

Apricot is the name Of the fruit which was rep
resented in the fruit puzzle published July Is.
The neatest two correct answers came from H ".
Bell jr., thirteen years old, OF No. % Elm-st,
Giens Falls, n. Y, who wishes d sterling silver
Tribune badge, and Mildred Moody ten years old,
OF Nc. SO Walnut-sT., BnghamJOn. n. Y, who de-
sres a box Of water color paints.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
SINGLE ACROSTIC

Initials spell name of noted American novelist.
Words Of five letters: l. of the United States;
p a city of Ohio; 3, name of great mountain sys-
TEN: /, of the country where the novelist
now lives: s. city of CattaraugUs County: 6, a
river of Africa; I. a city Of Egypt; s. a river of
France; 9 a city of Illinois: TO- part of England
Il, of the Azores group; r. q city of Tioga
County; 13, Z river Of Germany; H. city of
Hindustan.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Obfr'SS TO Think About.

Harry Bergin, aged thirteen years. of No 5a4
6th-ave., Brooklyn, will receive the book which
offered last week. For the best work done
days Things to Thinks About. fine book will
be given Send your answers to Little Men and
Little Women, New-York Tribune New-York City,
Auglst s.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

books under his arm. Where are YOU going now?
Eome2"
Coin up TO the tardy class" said Rusty, with
gin. and he went.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
HOTRGIAES

Centrsls spell the name of the most thickly popu-
lated island in the world. Crosswords; l. a city of
Michigan; ?. city of Georgia; 3, division Of
poem, l. personal pronoun; D vowels; s, possessive
Adjective :, fine; g. capital of an East Indian
island; g. a land of icy mountains
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

J. Van Nest. South Branch n J.; 43. Cloyd Val
entiue. No. 1874 West 12Sth-st., New York City:
A. Katherine P. Van DuseD No 24O West Ever
green-ave., Philadelphia; 45, Philip Wolfe,
Westmont. JohnStOwn, Penn; 46 George Walton
No. III WOodward-ave. Rutherford, N J; A.,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

When I came home I went 10 Coney Island ana
went 70 see nearly everything I an going again
this summer Your friend
HELEN HIGGINS age q
No. 1S5 Orange-st., Bloomfield n. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Who is spending the summer at East Moriches.
Long Island
Since the beginning Of this department Master
Bruce has been constant contributor OF clever
work and a winner Of several prizes
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Answers to Puzzles Published July %.
QUOTATION ENIC


/ Romulus 2. ukase; g. Emma; /, blinds .. fret;
lion. 7, caves; s. we'll; 9. AYE aye) TO- never;
Il, game.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
A SPECIAL PRIZE STORY
k~uSTye

BH EMIL SH1n2SFkIn CIINToNm sHoo, No 80.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
ASTRONOMICAL,

Lives Of great men all remind US
We can make our lives sublime"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

ASTRONOMICAL PUZZLE.
Verse. Extra Niter Unset So-1th
Tnitials-VenuS
FinalS-Earth.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

PRIZE DRAWING OF A SUMMER SCENE
BY Lillian Collins of No IS Cooper-st Brooklyn n Y
age thirteen years.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
FREIGHT FROM SALT LAKE.
A Movement on Foot Which Promises
to Relieve Congestion.

Two weeks ago Mr.. c. ;. Marsh, a for
mer resident of Salt Lake, but now To-
Gated here, submitted to the local
chamber of commerce a plan he has de-
vised for establishing a fast freight line
between Caliente, a point on the Clark
railroad about 150 miles east, and Gold
field. Mr.. Marsh claims he can save
the local merchants $3.50 per ton on
freight and deliver goods here twelve
DAYS after the order is received in Salt
Lake. Mr.. Marsh has been over the
proposed route and says it is entirely
feasible and practicable. He has secured
eleven watering places, the greatest dis
lance between any two being 10 miles.
Hay and grain will he hauled to these
places by wagons used for this purpose
only, so that the regular freighters will
no: be compelled to carry food and
water for the stock, but will handle only
supplies and material for Goldiield. Mr..
Marsh states that the Salt Lake mer-
chants are most favorable to the project
and have promised to quote prices as
low and in many cases lower than Cali
fornia jobbers. The local chamber OF
commerce adopted resolutions in favor
of the enterprise and also requested the
salt Lake merchants to send represen-
tatives here to quote prices So that the
advantages offered by the new line
might be accepted without delay.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
The: Black Ant Mines Co..

incorporated under the laws of the Terri
Tory OF Arizona and doing business III Nevada.
President, h. l.. Dougherty, Denver, Colo
lado: Secretary and Treasurer, Henry Weber,
Goldfeld, Nevada.
PRINCIPAL Office, sol Majestic building, Den
yer, Colorado. Branch offices, Phoenix, Ari-
iona. and Goidtield, Nevada.
Address all communications to the company
at It's principal Office.
capitalization 100000 shares. Fully paid
and worcestershire. In Treasury: Cash and
100, 900 shares. Shares par value $l.00.
The company owns (by deed-fully paid tor)
the May c." May G. No. L. May c. Frac-
ton BLACK Ants" and independence lode
mining claims comprising % acres. The first
group, consisting OF the first three claims men
toned, is situated adjoining the Vernal group
at Diamondfield. The second group, consist
ing of the last TWO claims mentioned, is stu
ated just south of Diamondfield. Active work
is now going on on the first group but work
will Immediately be commenced on the other
claims as well, as the policy OF the company
will be vigorous and extensive development OF
both groups. Both groups have fine surface
showings and strong veins. An allotment OF
Treasury stock has been made for the purpose
OF development. For price and terms apply to
the company at it's principal Office, or to Mr..
Henry Weber, Goldtield. Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
A Strong Syndicate.

A syndicate composed of Malcolm l..
Mcdonald, of Tonopah, J. f. Mitchell
and j. +. Miller, of Goldfield, and j. c.
Common of Colorado Springs have pur-
chased a number of mining claims at
Bullfrog. The properties purchased
consist OF the New Hampshire group,
the Boston and Hennosa claims and the
Sunrise traction, containing approxi-
mately about $50 acres. These claims
were located in November. 1904, by T.
\. McCharles, associated with whom in
the location was J. +. Miller. The New
Hampshire group is about one hundred
Yards distant from the Shoshone prop
erty, owned by Montgomery and Ed
wards and is considered very aristocratic
territory. The consideration given is
s50, 1000 and on Wednesday a substan-
tial cash payment was made by J. c.
Common on behalf of himself and CO.
wners. Before purchased the prop
critics were inspected by the gentlemen
mentioned.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-31
Jumbo Extension Mining Com
pany

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona; cap.
italization, 100000 shares: par value u; 5oo,OV
shares in the treasury.
Principal ofice-Goldfeld, New; location OF
property, Goldfield Mining District. consisting
of ii claims, the Gold Wedge, Poloverde, Gold
Coin. Saddle Rock. Black Butte No. l. Black
Butte Fraction, Three Friends, Three Friends
Fraction, Vernal No. /, Uncle sam and Big
Chief. The Gold Wedge adjoins the famous
Jumbo on the north and has 800 feet OF the lat
ter's ledge. The Polovcrde adjoins the 81. Ives
on the northeast and three OF the latter
lodges can be ira, cd into this claim. The Gold
Coin and the saddle Rock adjoin the Daisy
No. 2 on the south and lie within less than 200
feet of the ledge Just opened up, II inches OF
which average over $500 per ton. Nernal No. |
carries, for at least l,UU feet, the ledge on
which a strike was recently made in Nernal
No.2 ground. less than 100 feet To the south.
The Black Butte No lies between Daisy No: z
on the west and Ish's Black Butte No. ? on the
east. The other claims are in the same vicinity
and have a splendid surface showing.
Oficers-Key Pittman, Pres: H.. II. Lind,
sec. and Gen'l Manager: Nye ana Ormsby
County Bank, treasury. The United states RI
delity and Guarantee Company is surety for
the Secretary and General Manager.