davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-04-01
eff hann hefoi veri0 keyptur umsvifalaust.
Likt Pessu er margt anna0, sem stj6rnarnefnd
pessi hefir a0hafst.

Roosevelt forseti haf0i vakandi auga a
Pvi hverju fran for a Panama, og hann vissi
fra upphaf mamma beet um ra0leysi og DAD
leysi nefndar F%eirrar, er ham haf0i sett par
til yfirra6a. Ham sd PAD bratt az Pessi nefnd
myndi aldrei framkvama neitt, og PAD yr0i
arangurslaust al avfta hama fyrir athef slit;
en- Gina radio vari PAD, az vikja henni alger-
lega fra og ia AGRA f@rari menn til a0 STA um
verki0. En- her var reyndar vic engin sma-
menni 40 eiga, og f%orsetinn gat ekki or0a]aust
swift nefndina v0ldum, Pv1 Pa0 hef0i efalaust
dregio illan dix eftir sig. Ham reyndi Pvf
ao koma abyrgoinni a Pingi0, en- Pao t6kst
ekki. Il ldungadeildinni atti stjornarnefnd-
in / Panama marga vini, sem ekki vildu svifta
hama v0ldum. DAD var Pvf afra0io a Pingi az
nefndin skyldi sitja kyrvio voldin, en- Roose-
welt forscti sky]di hafa ALA abyrg0 a franz
kvnmdum vi0 skurogr0ftinn % full yirrao
yfr nefndinni og ger0um hennar. Einveldi
forsetans i Pessu mali var st6rum auki0, og
%Abyrgoalhluti hans OK a0 sama skapi. pingi0
kom Pessu mali algerlega af ser a heroar
Roosevelts, i sta0 bess 40 koma honum nr
klipunni 40 nokkru leyti, ems o. ham atla0-
list til ao PAD geroi er hann let PAD TAXA at
geroir nefndarinnar til ihugunar.
En- er Roosevelt sd ao ekki var neitt und-
anferi tok ham karlmannlega urskuroi pings
ms, og asetti ser az skorast ekki framar und-
an Peirri miklu abyrg0, er honum var 4 hero
ar logo. Ham hafoi ekki valid til az vfkja
nefndinni dr v0ldum / held sinni, pvi pingi0
lnafoi drskuroa6 ao hun skyldi sitja kyr; en-
ham gat vfsa6 burt dr nefndinni liver jum
einum manni, er par var og Pannig smatt og
smatt rekio pa ALA % sett AGRA / PETRA stao,
og pannig htbdi0 nyja nefnd. En- ham sa
a0 PAD fyrirkomulag, or nefndin hafoi var
6heppiIegt, o. Pvi ekki einhlitt az skifta um
MEM, eff %stj6rnar ~fyrirkomulagi0 hGld'st
6breytt. Ham asetti ser Pvf a0 bda til nytt
embntti fyrir %yfrmann a Panama, er hafa
skyldi 6takmarka6 einveldi yfr nefndinni
sjalfri og 0llu PVT er st 0rnarst0rf ntheimtu6u
vi0 Panan,askuroinn. pessi ma6ur atti az
bera ALA abyrg0 af verkinu meo forsetanum
s%jalfum, og Roosevelt akvac 40 ham sky;di
IA / arslaun 100000 dollara.
Roosevelt let PAD a ser skill ia ao bngt
mundi vera a0 IA pam mann, er vaxinn vnri
Pessu mikla vandaverki. HAM befr sag az
eff hann geti okki fengi0 mann Pennan i
Bandarik junum pa myndi ham leyta til
Evr6pu og inna ham par. Ham telur pa0
ekki nau0synlegt 40 maour pessi Sc ve1kfrm6-
ingur, en- hann Purfi UNI fran alt al vera
stj6rnsamt mikilmenni, er half lag a a0 ma pvi
valdi yfr 00rum, er geri pa auosveipna %
hlyona.
En- Roosevelt heGr enn ekki fundio mann
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-04-01

Peir. sem enn ekki cru bdnir 40
borga fyrir eldri arg. e., II. og ILL Vim
lands'', cru her nee alvarlega amintir UNI &C
borga skuld sina.
Finland Publishing Company.
Minneota, Mimi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
BLOODY THUMB PRINT ON AN EGG
Detective Catches Suspect and Makes Record
Through Strange Clew.

detective found yesterday who detect.
The Police Department is expected to recover.
however A white egg shell with bloody thumb
mark 1t helped Detective Lynch of the West
l00th-st- station, TO get his yesterday. Lynch.
in spite OF having established a record, is modest
about his exploit
The butcher shop Of Charles Lorenz. at No. $40
Amsterdam-ave-, was robbed on Tuesday night
and $i2 stolen big mastr supposed be as
faithful as old dog Tray did not bother the
burglar. and was found uninjured the next morn
Ing. From this Detective Lynch deduced that the
JOB was an inside one Further he found some
blood drops on the floor He also found the smudge
Of bloody thumb an egg
Harry White, clerk employed by I.orenz did
not 60 to work yesterday morning, so Detective
Lynch hunted him up at his home. No. 157 West
l0sth-st He found that White had a small cut on
his right thumb. He then compared the lines of
the thumb with the marks en- the egg They fol-
lowed each other exactly This convinced Lynch
that he had the right man. and was sufficient n
cause Magistrate SteineTt. in the West Side Court
to hold the prisoner in S. for examination This
afternoon. A---~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
EXPLOSION WRECKS BROOKLYN HOUSE
Tenants Badly Scared and Three Children
Severely Burned.

An explosion of what the police believe to have
been gasolene stove plumbers furnace at
No 444 17th-st.. Brooklyn. at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning blew out half the wall OF the three
story frame tenement house and severely burned
three children of Frank ]. Creighton. who. with
his wife and other children. lives the ground
floor. The children-Frank, eleven years old: Mary.
six years and Margaret. three years old-were
taken to Seney Hospital where il is said they will
probably recover.
At first the occupants OF tbs house thought the
explosion caused by bomb. great was its
force, but after thorough investigation the police
decided that IL caused by gasolene. Creighton,
who is a plumber and who asleep In bed at
the time of the explosion having been all night
doing primary election work, said that he left a
lamp burning in the kitchen when he retired. and
that II must have exploded and set fire TO the
house. This story Is not believed. for 1t does not
account for the explosion.
There great excitement in the neighbrhood
for some time after the accident. When IT
CURED the tenants rushed out of the building the
women screaming, and some carrying their chill
dren in their arms. Mrs. Marion Terranovea. who
lived the ground floor thrown down by the
shock of the explosion. and was Mrs. Carrie
Wtthers, of No, $50 l7th-st., who was passing the
house. Mrs. Creighton ran TO the street with her
baby forgetting for the moment her three other
children she had left in the kitchen. Their
clothing fire when she returned. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
PROMOTERS IN COURT.
Charged 50ith Grand Larceny-To
Be Tried Tomorrow.

Charles Augustus Seton and Harrison McElhiney
promoters who carried on business under the
name of c. Augustus Seton & Co. bankers OF Ex-
change Place and Wall-st.. accused of grand lar
ceny. were arraigned yesterday before Magistrate
Mayo in the Tombs police court. Robert II Wal
dron. who saws he is a solicitor, living at No S&5
West 126th-st. was arraigned with them He IS
alleged to be connected with the Seton Arm ard Is
accused of being the who manipulated the
bonds which formed the basis Of the complaint. he
is tall. and has white hair and long gray beard
The detectives say that Seton, Mckinney and
Waldron obtained the money which forms the basis
Of the larceny charge by agreeing to finance railroad
companies. and that the compliments against them
are the Galveston Interurban Railroad Company.
W. B. Slowson. OF Houston. Tex: the Fox River
Railroad Company. OF Mantowoc, Wis: the Mani
toba Power Company, and the International Silver
Company, OF Mertden Conn Magistrate Mayo set
the examination for Friday. az p. BAH was
fixed at $500 in each
George W M,eE,lhiney president Of the Securities
state TO his friends and the public that the Harr,
son MCKINNEY whose arrest was heralded in the
morning papers and whose address was given $
No. 40 Wall-st never had Offices in that building.
has connection whatever with George W. Nc
Elhiney or his corporation. and is wholly unknown
TO him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
SHIFTING CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Secretary Shaw Transfers Tobacco Exami-
ners at Seven Ports.

Washington, Sept 2o-The Treasury Department
has made a temporary transfer of tobacco ex-
aminers at a number Of ports at which tobacco is
imported in large quantities This action is in line
with Secretary Shaws policy of shifting customs
officers at intervals. TO give the different
ports the advantage of fresh ideas and methods,
and to give the officials themselves the benefit Of
experiences in new localities and conditions Such
change is regarded especially important in
connection with the examination OF goods like to-
bacco. the proper classification OF which depends
so much on the judgment Of the examiner. Seven
ports are affected by this transfer. The New-York
and the New-Orleans examiners change places, the
Chicago man goes to Tampa and the Boston man
to Key West. The tobacco at Boston will be in
charge of the Tampa examiner. the Key West man
is transferred TO Philadelphia and the Philadelphia
examiner goes TO Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
CANAJOHARIE HAS A FIREBUG.
Rewards Aggregating $4,000 Offered for
His Capture and Conviction.

Utica, N Y. Sept. 20-The village of Canajo-
harfe has in the last year suffered severely
from fires which beyond question. have been Of
incendiary origin. The latest of these occurred
on Sunday when warehouse was destroyed,
entailing a loss Of $4,000. When the fire was
discovered there was delay in sending in the
alarm, because the fire signal box nearest to
the warehouse was found to be out Of order.
The Board of Village Trustees and the Board
Of Trade to-day offered a reward of $1,000 for
the arrest and conviction of the incendary. The
village offers 81 600 the Board Of Trade an
equal sum and a committee is obtaining sub
scrfptions that the reward may be increased to
50 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
COFFEE CONSUMPTION.
United States Uses Nearly as Much
as Al Other Countries Combined.
From The Tribune Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept 20-The coffee trade OF the
world is the subject of a monograph just prepared
by the Department OF Commerce and Labor which
will be published in the forthcoming issue of the
Monthly Summary of Commerce" This report
shows the enormous increase both in the cultiva-
ton and consumption of this stimulant, which is
of the characteristic features of the last quar-
ter OF Q century The centre Of production of
coffee which is an Indigenous plant of Africa, may
be said to have been transferred 10 South and Cen
trail America, about three-fourths of the world s
consumption being furnished at present by Brazil
The terms Java and Mocha. which in olden times
indicated the of origin. have become
mere characteristics o. quality and blend.
The cultivation of this article of popular con-
sumption may be said to be restricted to certain
we'll limited areas. the bulk being raised present
in the central and southern part Of the American
continent. On the other hand. the consumption in
the leading European and American countries at
least is far from being equally distributed. Rough
ly speaking. between two-ffths and one-haf OF the
marketed coffee product of the world is taken by
the United States. Another fact worth mentioning
is that the rate of consumption wherever it has
become part of the popular diet tends to increase
continually. Taking only those countries the
tistics of which show considerable consumption of
coffee, such the United States, Germany, United
Kingdom Holland Belgium France and Austria
Hungary. we find that the combined consumption
in these countries has increased almost 60 per cent
900 pounds in 1884 to 1Sl6 600 pounds
in 1904 as compared with an increase of population
of ABOUT 30 per in the countries named during
the same period. In the United States the total
consumption has almost doubled in quantity, while
the per capita consumption has increased about 269
per cent from 926 pounds per head TO HIS pounds
per head during the period under consideration.
or special interest to the United States is the
coffee industry OF Porto Rico. Its banner year
was 1896 when the island exported IS 476 pounds
valued at $S.3ls,5A The fan in prices, which be-
came acute about that time combined with the
hurricane OF August 1899. the change in money
standard and the partial loss Of the Spanish,
French and Cuban markets caused abrupt de-
cline. that IN the fiscal year 10000 the exports
were only l2l59.90S pounds, valued at sl.67S $50,
Since then there has been Q steady Increase the
exports for 1904 being "a, 1928 9T2 pounds valued
SSso3tZ51 There IS every prospect that the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
TO PROSECUTE SELLERS OF oLgq!

Washington. Sept. 20-Dr. B. H. WITten
Dairy and Food Commissioner for PennsylSh nia
and State Senator McCarrol. Of Pennsylvania
mad conference with Acting Secretary Darling
To-day In connection with the prosecution of al
legged sellers of oleomargarine in Pennsylvania
some Of this product IS supposed TO have been
supplied TO the navy yard at League Island
Some time ago the Navy Department directed
the authorities at the League Island yard TO
Iurmsh the State authorities such information
ana iacts as they might require. Messrs. War
rem and McCarro also conferred with the off,
Gals OF the Agricultural Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
AFTER GAMBLING LOSSES.
State WiU Try to Collect Money
Won from er-Auditor SherT1ck.

Indianapolis, Sept. 2o-According to Attorney
General Charles ". Miller who has In charge
legal matters pertaining to the alleged defalcation
of David E Sherrick. ex-Audtor of State, the
State will make effort to collect the money
which it is charged lost by Sherrick the
gaming table
Roscoe o. Hawkins, representing the American
Surety Company. also said that efforts would be
made to recover this money.
1t now develops that the American Surety Com
pany will not make any fight for the application
OF the sureties, aggregating face value OF about
S172OOO. that now in possession OF Attorney
General Miller, and that the State will have en-
tire charge of these securities The State, there
fore, will not lose a dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

Of the banner year will be equalled especially
Porto Rican coffee a 20 per cent reduction of duty
and the vast market OF the United States, which
formerly took only triiing quantities. absorbs
a rapidly increasing amount of the Porto Rican
product.
The movement of coffee prices owing to the
fluctuations Of production. shows less regular
course. This course in the main due to the
vcissitudes of the Brazilian market. which showed
the effects not only of climatic conditions. but of
economic and social causes well, as for inStance
the abolition Of slavery and the depreciation of
the national currency
The per capita consumption of coffee in some of
the principal countries for 1903 in pounds. was as
follows: United States, 1919; United Kingdom II;
Germany, $50; France, 6-27 and Holland. IA 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
POSTAL TREATY WITH NEWFOUNDLAND

Washington. Sept. 20.-Aeting POSTMASTER
General Hitchcock has signed money order
convention with Newfoundland. This action
puts in treaty form a system which both eoun-
tries have been following for some time throush
q tacit understanding. Domestic orders Will oe
used hereafter. and domestic rates on money or
ders for Newfoundland will prevail The con
vention is similar 70 the one in force bet"ee"
this country and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
3. AND M. GETS VERMONT LINES.

Springfield. Mass. Sept. 2o.-The Vermont Valley
Railroad. Of Vermont was purchased to-day by the
Connecticut River Railroad Company at a Joint
meeting Of the stockholders of both COMPANIES
here. BY this action the Boston and Maine Rail
road. which leases the Connecticut River road Sc
cures almost continuous line from Springfield to
Windsor. Vt The only break is q short stretch
between South Vernon and Brattleboro. where the
Boston and Maine tracks cross those Of the Cen
trail Vermont Railroad The purchase includes the
Sullivan County Railroad. z small holding Of the
Vermont Valley line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
REDUCTION IN LOSSES BY FIRE.

The report of Fire Marshal Peter Seery for tn'
six months from January I 20 June So issued S0s
terday. shows that in that period there We
Ais fires IN Manhattan Richmond and the D.O -
an increase of $50 FIRES over the same perloa -
100 The total loss was s2slA go, SSs.srresse Of
N96,S9l. the average loss was SI22 IS. deeros'
Sl04 S-the best showing made IN many yea-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
PRICES OF LUMBER ADVANCED

Norfolk. Va, Sept M-Announcement was made
today that the North Carolina Pine Association at
It's meeting in Norfolk yesterday afternoon ad-
vanced the price Of ali grades Of lumber. includ-
ing dressed and rough timber. the average advance
being 70 cents thousand feet The advance went
Into effect at once and circulars are to-day being
s..,. ont 70 the trade giving notice Of the change
The North Carolina Pine Association includes all
the big lumber mills in Eastern Norm carolina,
Virginia ara Eastern Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
BIDS FOR ANNAPOLIS euu DING

Washington Sept. 20.-B6s were opened a.
the Navy Department to-day for the construc-
ton Of an administration building at the AMMAN
oils Naval Academy. The Noel Construction
Company. of Baltimore, offered to do the work
for $4,000 A bid was received from the Cen
eral Supply and Construction Company of New
York 10 do the entire work for $62. $50, or the
granite work alone for $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
CLOSING GRAIN RATE HEARINGS.

Washington, Sept 21.-The last hearing in the
louisville grain rate case was begun to-day by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. c. B. Compton
trafhc manager Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company, continued the testimony begun
In the hearing several weeks ago at Louisville
Hearings have been held Birmingham. Ala
Louisville and St. Louis and several thousand
pages OF testimony have been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
DAMAGE TO JAPANs RICE FIELDS.

Yokohama. Sept 2o.-In the view Of the continued
unreasonable rain II is anticipated that there viii
be q decided falling OF in the rice crop this year
Quotations Of foreign rice here have risen, the
Rangoon being now at SO yen and first class al
ss5 yen. Barley is expected to maintain its price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
SAY DAKOTA BEAT oREeoN.s RECORD

st Paul. Sept. 2o.-The Great Northern Steamship
Company made public statement to-day showing
that the world famous trip of the battleshp Ore
gon from the North Pacific 10 the North Atlantic,
In the Spanish war has been outdone by the Great
Northern Cor1panys steamship Dakota The Da-
kofa ran from NeT-York TO Seattle. king her
lrst stop al Coronel, Chilli, and another at San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
WENT TO PRISON UNATTENDED.
Tennessee Convict Bought His Own Rail-
road Ticket and Started for Jail.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. GOV. A Barfleld,
convicted in Lauderdale County of mansIaughter
and sentenced to serve one year in prison ar
rived in Nashville yesterday and went at once
to the penitentiary.
At Ridley, Barfeld got the papers committing
him to prison, bought his own railroad ticket
and came to Nashville unattended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
JOHN w 4 n 4 NJ 4 K Err
Fourth Ninth and Tenth Streets

flames were quickly beaten out and the children
were taken to neighoors house, where their burns
were dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
The Greatest g. HINA S 4 L E
We Haze EVer Knoqvn

wouldn't be room for anything else.
FISH AND GAME SETS
An importers sample line of Fish and
Game Sets; all fine French china, and richly
decorated. At about half prices.
Game Sets, Is pieces, game centerB:
At $780, worth $25
At SIS, worth $3.50
At $50, worth $50
Fish Sets, IS pieces fish centers:
At $40, worth s65
At S45, worth SIS
At $50. worth $50
FRENCH CHINA FANCY PIECES
new importation, just opened, and |
marked at saving of one-third:
Bread and-Butter Plates. So dozen, worth |
$3.50.
Fruit Plates $3.50 doz. worth Sc.
Salad Plates, $4.20 doZ.. worth $3.50.
Chop Dishes, $50 each, worth $3.50
Chocolate Pots, at S1.75 each worth $3.50.
Pudding Sets. SO set worth S.
Salad Bowls, at s5c and SIPS each. worth
$125 and 81.
Celery Trays 81 each, worth $50.
Sugars and Creams. at S1.25 a pair,
worth 81.
Teapots. $1.25 each. worth 81.
Olive Dishes, Csc each, worth 40c.
Tea Cups and Saucers. So dozen. worth IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

Paris Is PORTRAYED in All Her Millinery Mastery Today

told that has the millinery been picturesque Nev
harmonious has anything in millinery been universally be
so many hathe apoheos the drapes shown the h
OF grandmothers wor-Third Empire they call it in Paris
broad brs aring many daring and quant sly
tvenes vev san touched with gold and silver magnfc
large buckles, and the flowing wells and scarfs.
the band under the hat that holds the key ecve
thing
1t an delight The best that Pa
Millinery s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
u ND z r w E 4 r
That Paris Made

Every garment has that Paris touch Of
daintiness that cannot be mistaken, and that
tasteful women like so we'll They are soft
and it seems as though luxury were woven
into them.
You'll agree that these prices are reason
able:
NIGHTGoWNs
At $25O-Of French percaIe; high neck and
long sleeves. trimmed with nd-embroidery
and hand-stitching.
At $2.75-Of French percale. high neck;
front embroidered; tiny plaits made by
hand.
At $3.50-Of nainsook; high neck and long
sleeves or low neck and short sleeves; hand
made and hand embroidered; some trimmed
with ribbon.
Others, 81. IS, $3.50, up to SIS.
cHEMIsEs
At S125-Of French percale; low neck;
hand-embroidered scalloped edge; ribbon
trimmed.
At s2.50-Of nainsook: low neck; hand
made and hand embroidered in dainty de-
signs.
At 500 French nainsook; low neck;
front hand embroidered, scalloped edge;
ribbon trimmed.
Others, at $3.50, 81, IS, up to SIS.
DRAWERS
At $125-Of French percale; handmade:
deep ruff1e; hand-embroidered scalloped
edge
At $175-Of French percale; handmade,
with hand embroidered ruffie
At $275-Of nainsook; handmade; deep
founce joined with beading; hand-embroid-
cred edge.
Others at $3.50, 81. $3.50. up to SIP.
Second floor.