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

Ietters are received occasionally from admirers of
the Tribune Society showing that they have
confused 1t with organizations of nearly similar name
suh.enuentIy whom they mistakenly
believed to still in the service of The Tribune: To
avoid error all packaSes etc shouLd
RuildinP. NeM-iOrk.'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

Miss Kate f Hawkins. whose address for years
has been Edison. " Y. has not moved but her
address is changed TO Susquehanna. SusqUehanna
County. Penn. The office at Edison has been abol-
ished. ard hereafter she will receive her mail by
the rural delivery. She says:
rejoiced that we are TO have our mail every
day, and mother will have to walk miles the
postoffce. | especially desire to have my Sun
shine patrons VINO buy flower seeds of take
of this change. 1 should be sorry miss
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
THE MODERN NOVEL.

From The Editor.
CHAPTER I.
The Prettiest Girl you ever saw.
CHAPTER II.
The young man interviews her pa.
CHAPTER III.
A wedding grand without a flaw.
CHAPTER ".
An oath-a tear-a lot of jaw.
CHAPTER V.
I'm going back home to my maj"
CHAPTER VI.
Her maiden name restored by law.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

be bestowed two invalid members In Brooklyn
who have adjoining IL any Manhattan
'shut-in' member who has piano would like to
have Miss De Groot sing and plsy for her. viii
A Brooklyn member has dress cutting chart
in perfect condition. which she will pass on
help.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN PLEASED.

President of the T. s. s.: Many thanks for the
box of beautiful specimens which you forwarded
TO us from the Bahama branch of the T. S. s.
The specimens are certainly very fine and are
greatly appreciated Mrs Pel our principal. and
ali the rest at No. SO join in thanking you
and the Bahama Island branch for the rare and
heautiful contribution. Yours sincerely.
SARAH NJ. OSBORNE
President Public School No. s6 T. s. s. Branch.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
SUNSHINE OFFERS.

Miss Emma De Groot has kindly offered play
and sing for some invalid for hour or more
once a week. The president of the Hill branch
has made a reouazt that tlss CHEEKY sunsh.ns ~say
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
MONEY RECEIVED.

Helen F. Price. of Pennsylvania. has contributed
So Ito be used where most needed; Mrs. z. w,
Manhattan. S. for some special need: little Janet
G. MacI4 g. to buy shoes for some little child:
NJ. A. Of Manhattan. 81. for coal fund, and Mrs.
Krimmel. 10 cents, for badges.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
REPLY.

10 Mrs g. Whitney GrovevilIe Ne. aged T.
S S member VINO takes much interest in the sun
shine work ard likes tO read about II.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

I wish l could get you at least to agree
To take life as il is and consider with me,
If IL is not all smiles that il is not all sneers.
II admits honest laughter aid needs honest tears.
-(Owen Meredith.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

ART OF SIMPLE LIVING.
lowell. IN his Study Windows" says: IF We
-4U onIy contrive 20 be not TOO unobtrusively our
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

VII some one kirdly give recipe for making
peanut butter? Mrs G. q r
Neg-Brunswick ~. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
H0nSese,f+Oes Excbonee.

! should be grateful for recipes for marshmaIIow
layer cake and maple cream layer cake
CONSTANT READER
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
PASSING on

orders. as 7 depend so much on my sales for COM
foTtlng help.
The Washington times., 1905-10-13
FITS MANY
To Leave OFF Coffee and Use Postum

Postum Coffee shows it's great nourish-
ing power in many ways.
'I was nursing my baby six months
ago." writes young matron, land
found that tea and coffee did not agree
with me. / grew nervous and weak
my appetite was not good, and besides,
baby was cross and fretful. He didn't
seem TO get proper nourishment from
my milk. and friends said: You must
wean him. he is starving
Il gave UP tea and coffee and tried
cocoa, chocolate. and milk instead but
still baby didn't see to thrive AT last.
on the advice OF a friend, began TO
use Postum Coffee. and ] can truly say
that the effect was wonderful. Both
baby and began TO improve In appetite
spirits. and flesh Immediately. In three
months my boy weighted 20 pounds and
he is as good baby as a mother could
wish to have. My drinking Postum
did IL.
Il cannot recommend Postum Food
Coffee too highly TO nursing mothers
Ii Is better In flavor than the other cof-
fee, and Is far superior in nutritive
qualities. supplying just what the child
must have. as no other food can do"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason-explained in the
quaint little book. THE Road to Well
yille." in each pkg
The Washington times., 1905-10-13
TWO THINGS MARK
WORK OF BANKERS
Pleas for Subsidy and Cur
rency Reform Stand Out.

The most successful convention In the
thirty-three years history of the Amert-
can Bankers' Association came to q
close today.
The pronounced and almost unanimous
stand taken by the representative f1nan-
ciers OF the country upon the subject of
ship subsidy through the Lowry resoIu-
tions. adopted yesterday. would alone
make the present convention the most
noteworthy the organisation has held. -
Stood for Two Things.
Among the delegates from the big and
ing exists that the two things necessary
to solidify tho nations Industrial and
commercial standing are. ~ currency
reform that will prevent the present an
nual feast and famine IN available
cash. and % r. policy that will open
foreign markets to something OF Amers-
can production other than raw cotton
world fs forced to buy from the United
States or go without.
These two points Were fully covered
by Secretary Shaw In his address, the
first day Of the convention. and they
have made a deep impression on those
bankers who were not already familiar
with the economic beliefs which prompt
ed the Secretary's attitude. Most Of the
financiers had their minds already made
up On the subjects.
Now that they have declared ir-
revocably In favor OF foreign shipping
development in principle. and the ship
subsidy plan as an encouragement. It IS
believed that the bankers will form one
OF the strongest supporting interests IN
the policy which was the late Senator
Hanna's pet purpose
Differ on Means.
The grave question of internal cur
rency reform Is a subject of unanimity
among the financiers as to the end de-
sired, but one of considerable difference
as to the means Of attaining that end
The Washington times., 1905-10-13
God Hears-God Heals

Teach. preach and heal" Jesus conn
manded- In His name. we do so. Write
l62l 18th ST. nw.. or phone north s50 Y.
No charge ROBERT WEIR.
The Washington times., 1905-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE IN
x,c.s-N xIl.NAtL tLoNAL OIL AND MINING co:
stocknoicers OF the above-named CORPORATION
10 called TO meet at No. 455 E 4lst St. Chit
IOBER Is, 1905 for the purpose OF reducing
TIE capital stock Of said Corporation from
SI.500.0o0 10 S250Oo0 =
E. c KENYON. President.
X ABRAA. Secretary. se2e. .oc6. Is
The Washington times., 1905-10-13
We Should Restore
Our Flag on Ocean
Building Canal for Others

Only through apathy of our people.
ed and lulled into soft acquiescencc
by specious argument of our oppo-
nents In the shipping interest. can It
be that, when the United States shall
have spent a possible s50o. 900. 900 for a
commercial canal on the Isthmus. our
flag shall go through that canal only
ronaire's yacht.-Harvey d. Could
er. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1905-10-13
Dependent on Rivals.
Spend Money at Home.

I'VE see each year that we pay over
to foreigners about $3.50, 900. 900 In freights,
of which a good share should be cir
culated IN this country, as are the
freights paid in the internal land and
marine commerce of the United States.
Passing through the builder. the opera
tor. the repairer, the furnisher of ships,
and all the allied branches OF industry
and their employees. IL should go into
the commercial atrenefh Of the Z, a tor,
The Washington times., 1905-10-13
HARPER'S BOOK NEWS
Editorial
Wild Oats
By MARK TWAIN

All one needs to say is that this
is a new volume containing Mark
Twain's funniest journalistic ex-
periences. Among the stories are
"My First Literary Venture" 4" "How
| Edited an Agricultural Paper"
''The Killing of Julius Caesar 10
calized,'" and other bits of literary
whimSicality. Humorous pictures
by Strotlmann-
The Washington times., 1905-10-13

both as TO his personal character and
his business ability.
He Is a man and a gentleman" said
Mr.. Hill. That's ALL"
Prolonged applause greeted MIR. Swim
ney when. visibly affected, he rose TO
his feet to thank the association for the
gift.
Present for Branch.
Mr.. Russell. of Detroit. then stepped
forward to present, he said, a slight
token" to the secretary. James r.
Branch. on this the tenth anniversary
of his beginning service as secretary of
the organization.
Saying he could find no words TO ex-
press the associations appreciation of
Mr.. Branch's work. Mr.. Russell brought
forward the slight token" which
proved to be large, handsome silver
bowl. almost as large as that presented
to Mr.. Swinney.
This Is one of the proudest moments
of my life, said Mr.. Branch, in ac-
cepting the bowl.
The Washington times., 1905-10-13
Pennsylvania Banker
Would Insure Deposits
Would Sabe Depositors.

If during the past FIVE years each
national bank had contributed 500
year to an insurance fund. the de-
positors of every bank that has fall
ed in that period would have been
paid In full. and there would still be
s., 900, 900 in the insurance fund.
The Washington times., 1905-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
COAL.

COAL COAI, C0T
c A II p RI c z s.
White Ash Stove. Egg, Chestnut. s.7s
white Ash Furnace. IS 20
John p. Agnew & Co.. 1922 New york ay-
Tel Main 5l8
The Washington times., 1905-10-13

ton, a number of bankers advocating
individual bank assurance, II the man.
agers consider 1t necessary, while
others opposed the scheme as being un-
feasible on legal grounds. arguing that
the Government has no power to assess
such tax.
No action was taken orr the subject.
The Washington times., 1905-10-13

venience OF the people. A fraction of
that sum would solve the problem of
our foreign marine, and supply con-
.ceded necessity. Putting II another way,
tho price OF a single battleship for the
navy would more than meet the expense
of a thorough experiment in rehabilitat-
Ing our foreign merchane marine: COM
pared with the expenses which we are
approving IN connection with the Philip
!nents and in the building of the world
canal. the cost OF a Thorough test might
be described as a drop IN the bucket ["
The Washington times., 1905-10-13
Charges Lobbying.

We do not solicit our nominations by
lobbying or canvassing. but we do not
receive the respect due section COM
posed Of 7S4 of your members"
He then offered the name of Edward
Z. Dun for membership on the executive
council
ITO have our candidate elected would
mean to displace one OF the men already
elected. and that places me in a doubly
uncomfortable position" continued safT
Sprague.
Il do not intend to do that. so now 1
withdraw my nomination, having ac-
complished what ] sought. namely. that
the savings bank section recognizing
its own Importance as a factor In this
association. Will not tamely submit 10
any such neglect OF our rights
Applause followed Mr.. Sprague's
speech. and President Swinney indorsed
the sentiments expressed.
Sprague's speech. although out OF or
der. was for the good of the associa-
tion. for politics are entering too large
ly In the election Of our officers"
Hamilton in Office.
President Swinney then called to the
stage President-elect Hamilton. and
gave to him the gavel of his office.
In accepting the office. Mr.. Hamilton
made a brief speech, saying the associa-
ton needed good workers. not orGa-
ments- He hoped all would help him
in furthering the interests OF the organi-
zation.
President Hamilton called TO the stage
First Vice President Whitson, who ac-
knowledged his election in a few words
At this point Walter Hill. of ST Louis.
made the speech presenting handsome
silver bowl to President Swinney. He
paid tho retiring chief a high tribute,
The Washington times., 1905-10-13

Government insurance OF national
bank deposits was the novel suggestion
made to the convention this morning by
c. F. Allis, of the Second National Bank,
of Erie. Pa
His idea was that an annual contrsbu-
ton by each national bank to q fund to
be preserved by the Comptroller Of the
Currency for safeguarding the deposit
tors interests would raise public conf
dence.
Outlines Plan.
What we need is absolute protection
to the depositor." said Mr.. Ailis. Car
rying his Communication back over tho
forty years OF national bank history, no
showed that banks had paid In iiquida-
ton. I'LL per cent of their deposits He
found that tax of s225 year for each
bank in existence in the period would
have insured all deposits. This rate, he
estimates will be reduced in the future
but in case the 800 estimate should be
exceeded. assessments could be made,
the larger banks sustaining a greater
share of the additional expense.
Delegates Divided.
Our Government has protected the
bill holder. absolutely" Mr.. Allis said;
why should 1t not protect the depos-
itor?''
The convention seemed about equally
divided for and against the PROPOSE
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-12
Thos Devine, adv anced. out
 door relief, R R fare etc..

door relief, R R fare etc.,. 22 45
 petition signed by fifteen electors, residing in Grand Canyon precinct, Co., conino county, Arizona, asking that l.. L. Ferral be appointed justice of the peace in and for said precinct was presented and considered, And it is hereby ordered by the vote of the full board, that l. l.. Ferral be and that he, the said l.. l.. Ferral is hereby ap- pointed justice of the peace in and for Grand Canyon precinct, Coconino county, Arizona territory.
 A petition signed by fifteen electors residing in Grand Canyon precinct, Coconino county, Arizona, asking that R. 'r. Barton, be appointed con- stable in and for said precinct was presented and considered, and it is hereby ordered by the vote of the full board, that R. T. Barton be and that he, the said R. r. Barton is hereby appointed constable in and for Grand Canyon precinct, Coconino county, Arizona.
 Patrick Johnston is hereby granted by the vote of the full hoard lease on Sec. Is, T P N, R2 K, for term of five years at an annual rent of 5000 payable in advance.
 rheclerk is directed to return all bills for merchandise and supplies purchas by all county officers without orders from the board, and say to the people such supplies that the board will not consider the bill unless the same are accompanied by an order signed by the clerk, OK'd by the offi- cer making such purchase and duly sworn to.
 The county officers are hereby noti- fled that the board will not pay or consider any bills for telegraphing not authorised by the statute, for the board of supervisors.
 Godfrey Sykes presented without cost drawing for county hospital. It is hereby ordered and Godfrey Sykes is directed to prepare plans and specifications for new county hos pital, said plans and specifications to cost not to exceed one hundred dol lars.
 The district attorney is directed to prepare advertisement for bids for the construction of county hospital for Coconino county, Arizona.
 The district attorney is directed to prepare advertisement for bids for the of medicine and medical attendance for jail prisoners and in- digent sick outside of county hospital, said bids to include the free services of the accepted bidder for all cases ou the examination for insanity in pro- bate court.
 R. H. Cameron is hereby granted leave of absence from the territory for SO days.
 There being no further business be- fore the board they adjourned to Mon- day, August 21, 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
kAUF MANN TO
MEET O'BRIEN
San Francisco Books This Card for
October q.
GREGGAlNS HAS THE FIGHT
SPORTS TO DEMAND THAT PHIL
ADELPHIAN FIGHTS SQUARE.

San Francisco, Oct. 1L-Except for the
settlement Of a few minor details. it was
virtually agreed last night that Al Kauf-
mann, the rising young heavyweight
whom Billy Delaney is bringing TO the
front, and philadelphia Jack" O'Brien.
the battle-scarred veteran Of many af-
rays, will be this months card. O'Brion
arrived IN san Francisco from Alaska
yesterday, where as he says, ne won
the championship beyond dispute
Matchmaker Alec Greggains got him and
Delaney together last night and, after
a war Of words lasting until a very late
hour, he secured their promises Tor a
fight.
Greggains' first concession-and ho
found before the evening was out THAI
he had to make seVeral--Was that tho
fighters should receive CD per cent OF
7. the gross receipts. IL he's been the cusf
tom OF Gresgains and Levy, VINO nay
had monopoly on the local fight game
70 give only ~ per cent 20 the fighters
during the past year The TWO masters
. OF the bull" Delaney and o. Bri6G, how
ever, talked him out of THAI ana Sc
cured 80 per cent at the end Of the first
hour. This money is to be divided on "a
basis Of 60 per cent 10 the winner and
~ Der cent 10 the loser.
The date for the fight was settled upon,
the 9TH OF this month being selected. The
referee VIII be chosen at least seven days
| before the contest The official referee
OF the club is Jack WEIGH, who was sat
isfactory TO Delaney, but VINO drew forth
a mild demurrer from OBTieD. The Old
one from the city Of the Quakers had
no personal objection TO WEIGH. but pre-
ferred to think il over Soft ban
daSes are 10 be applied in the ring with
the alternative of wearing kid gloves
with the fingers cut off at the first
kunc!.les.
This much done. il looked as though
articles could be signed without delay.
! Both men. however. had clash WitJ
Greggains on the question of who should
pay Tor the preliminariCs and who should
pay Tor the referee. These are amoUE
/ the questions that have yet 10 be sci
| tied.
fn pittiHg Kaufman against . Bricu
Delaney is putting his yOungster i'm tn
/ ring with Il man who is many pounds
! lighter, but who knows every kink ll
! the game o Brlen is legitimate mid
| dleWeigLt. Kaufman Is a heavyweight
| In that respect it would seem d bad
] match, but o Briens UndOubted clever
! ness is expected to offset Kaufman e
weight.
There is one thing which the public
/ will demand, and that is that the fight
| . Briens record I'm the TiIg is not 90
/ saVoTy one. and. on that account any
match in which he engages must be r.
garded with suspicion. II is To bC hoped,
| for the sake of the game, that nObous
viii try To pull off anything ut tins
( critical time. The public wants to So 90
fighting, but that fighting must be ahoE"
/ board. That is all that is demanded.
/ and IL comes with such force from The
! public at this time that II hardly seems
! possible that il viii no be needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
.STEEPLECHASE
GOES TO HYLAS
Big Crowd Gathers at Belmont to See
Timber TOppers.
RICHEST RACE OF ITS KIND
OVER $4,000 TN MONEY AND A
$500 PLATE AT STAKE.

New York, Oct. H.-Thomas Hitch
cock, juniors HyIas. the to favorite.
won the champion steeple chase in the
presence of $4,000 persons at Belmont
park today. I. p. Phelan's Ben Crock
cit, paying to 1 for the place, was
second, and AIR. Cotton's Jimmy Lane
third. The champion steeple chase is
one of the richest events of ifs kind in
the east, the winner receiving u little
over $4,000 in addition TO a 5000 plate
A splendid field OF timber tOppers faced
the starter for this event, which is
over the trying journey of three and 4
half miles. Results:
First race, six urlopgs-Penrhyn
won, Arlirta second, Lancastrian third.
Time-f:i2 3-5.
Second race, the champion steeple-
chase. about three miles and a half
Hylas won, Ben Crockett second.
Jimmy Lane third. Time-6:5I.
Third race, handicap, six furlongs-
Tiptoe won, Snow second, Bridegman
third Time-1:13 10.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Townes
won, Holloway second, Gentian third.
Time-1:2T So.
Fifth race, two and quarter miles
St. Bellane won. Ostrich second, Be
douin third. Time-3:57 %.
Sixth race. mile and three siXteenths
Monsieur Beaucaire won. Red Knight
second, Israelite third. Time-1:59.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
GOTCH IS POOR FIGHTER.
His Bout With Fireman Weeks
Proves Champion Wrestler Not
in Pugilistic Game.

The Weeks-Gotch exhibition left a bad
taste in the mouths of the Spokane sports.
1t was a rank exhibition and the crowd
left the arena thoroughly Disguised One
critic said: 1T should never have been
dubbed a boxing match, for there was
not enough Of the manly art TO il TO dig
Nifty such an appellation. 1t was not 4
wrestling match, for half Nelson's and
strange holds we're barred, and 1t was
not a hugging controversy, for the time
keeper rang the gong too often to permit
OF continuous work in that line. Taking
the battle from start to finish il was
about as bad an exhibition as has been
seen recently in this city"
The same writer declared that GOtch
would never make a fighter if he lived a
thousand years. In regard to Weeks he
said:
with Weeks there was just one thing
settled. and that is the fireman can take
punishment and has sand Many
doubted this before the fight, but they
know it now. Weeks took some hard
punches from Gotch last night and he
smiled at il all. In spite of that fact
Weeks did not show that he was vet
ready for Marvin Hart. 1t looks as
though he needed a few more hard bat
ties before he goes after the champion
ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
LEXINGTON MEETING ENDS.
oIenwood M, Heavily Played Favor
ite, Wins StolI Stakes.

Lexington KY. Oct. 1.-THE feature
of the closing day of the Kentucky
BREEDER meeting was the Stoll stakes
which was won by Glenwood NJ, the
heavily played favorite.
The last race was long drawn out
Emma Brook, the favorite, was given
the race under the ruling Of the Ma
tional Trotting association because she
stood best i'm the summaries before sun
down. Frank A, which also won two
heats. was given second money and
Belfast third. There was not time re-
naming to have another heat OF this
race and as the meeting ended today ii
could not be continued. Results:
2:20 class pace, purse H,000-Dan P.
won three straight heats IN 2:1ll -
2;l0 Ia, 2:13 II. Edith Brook, Tommy
Burns. Jimmie o., Reproachless and
Emil d. also started
Stoii stakes, for four year Olds; 2:19
class trotting: purse $2,00O-GlenWood
NJ. won second, third and fourth heats
in 2;15 ga, 2;09, 2;0S Ia. Leonardo won
first heat in 2:08 Ii. Pat T. and
ClaEita w also started.
Purse 81 200. 2:25 class trottmg-
Emma Brook won first and third heats
in 2:10 1-2. 2:09 Sd. Frank A. Won
fourth and fifth heats in PHI II. PIP
IA. Belfast won second heat in 2:10 IA
Electric Maiden and JunOata also
started.