davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
MAKES DEAD CAT RECORD.
New PatrOlman Finds Eight First Day on
Beat-Fellow Officers Jealous.

Eight dead cats is the record made by Patrolman
" j. Berger. yesterday his first day the force
Berger is uncertain whether be proud of it or
take It as 'hoodoo." Anyhow, the likes was
never before heard" say his companions of the
West ssth-st station.
Berger's post lies between West End-ave and
Dead the bugbear of the 6Sth-st sta+ion
Six months ago ten policemen from this station
were before the Commissioner for falling to re-
port departed pUssies According to the Old men
OF the precinct 10 make the reports good. dead
Cat Is often passed along. each man can score
HIS seniors al the station gently chided Berger
yesterday for not holding a few of his ''Gead
ones for less fortunate brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, March II, 1905.


Steamer Armenian (Br, Howarth, Liverpool March g.
IN inc White Star Line, with passengers and muse
Arrived at the Bar at 1:l6 m. ,- % o..
Steaer Manoa C3r). Bent. Demerara February ~ 81
Tncia 30 ST kits 90 Cenfuegos March and Guanta,
nsmo 10 to A Outerbridge Co. with sugar Arrived
steamer AIene (Cer) wolpert, Port De Pax February
oe Cane Havt March l. Port Prince 2 Jeremle s.
Az owes 1 Jacmel g. Martha 10, Port au-
rnca % and Inagla IL, the Hamburg-Amerlcan Line
With cabin passengers malls and mdse Arrived at the
Bar 3:40 n 60, ,, ,,,r.h 6 ond
Caynneche 8 to Baud Brothers with mdse Arrived at
the Bar 10 m. -.-.. ,..u.l :, :. .ho
southern Pacific CO. with mdse. Passed quarantine al
$50 ,,.-- 1...-c.,o,,r T. March 10
via Wilmington. c. 49, TO William r Clyoe d o. Win
rrdse Passed Quarantine at T:o4 m y, = r-s,or
Delano, Baltimore TO II ( Fos'el'
nth ndse Passed Quarantine al 1928 a m -,
c,saroer NorthtoWn. Van Glider, Port Artnur rex,
march to James W Elwell & Co. with OIL Passed IN
san aSdF Hi H6oS j. II $50 mWind southeast
light; cloudy ..,,r0
Steamers Alice CTor) for Banes: TToPie (rl val,
,arsso etc New-York Boston; Hermod tNor)' NeWport
Eews Fricka GER Bordeaux; Barnton CBrs Ne"poFt
NcU,s: Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News Ut
aba Nassau Santiago. etc Apache Charieston ana
Taeksonve; Bernard (Br, Para and Manaos III NoFte'
Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
Proposals.
lived AT THE

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
L Bureau Supplies and Aecounts Navy Depart
Washington. ID c.. until 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ
March 1905. and publicly opened Immediately
furnish the yards. etc. Ports
mouth. ~ H.. Boston Mass, New York y y. League
Island Pa, Annapolis. Nd. Washington. ID. G. Nor
folk Va. and Pensacola. Fla as specified. quantity
OF naval supplies follows Schedule fOS: sand.
gravel spikes. hardware oak. plain
creosoted yellow pine and yellow pine piles. oak
piles steel sheet bilge pumps
cast-iron pipe and fittings. waterclosets. etcSched
uIe 1905 Ribbed glass-Schedulc 1i0 Submarine cable
manila hemp crucihle steel wire--Schedule III:
Westinghouse electrical supplies steel rvets hardware
chain blocks. steel plates and bars. steam
gauges etc-Scheduie I12: Files. drills. taps. Trmo
wrsnches, hardware. hoop brass. manganese bronze.
ngot copper. slab muratic acid. bath brick.
pipe. Higgins drawing ink shipping tags. miscella
Stationery. aluminium paint lubric1ting oils Ap-
plicatons proposals should designate the schedule
by number Blank proposals. Will be furnished
upon application tn the navy ofhc@- New York
y Y. the Bureau II. ?. ? HARRIS. Paynaster
General L s y. 3-6-OS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
NoRTHERN SECURITIES CASE ARGUED
Application for Mandate Made and OPP
posed in Supreme Govt.

Washington, March 17.-Wilhan P. Clough for
the Northern Securities Company. applied TO the
Supreme Court to-day for issuance of the mandate
in the of e. H. Hartman and others against
the Northern Securities Company, in accordance
with the decision of the court in favor OF the COM
pany He based the application on the ground
that until the mandate should be issued IS 900, 900
worth of property would be tied up by the injunc-
ton OF the New-Jersey Court. and this was an in
Justice to the public and the of the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
BRACKET WILL CONTINUE SUIT.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TBIBuNEI
Albany. March Ex-senator Edgar T Bracket,
sof Saratoga, was asked to-day IT, a result Of
she compromise between the Hyde and Alexander
fractions Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
me would discontinue his suit brought against the
,directors of the society behalf of client to
cover on the salary paid Mr. Hyde as vice-presi-
dent. He replied i sha'nt do anything OF the
sort. On the other hand I've got new case in
sight" He declined. however. 10 give any details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
TWENTIETH ALLEN-sT. VICTIM DIES.

Miss Clara Ginsberg of No. 105 Allen-st., the
twentieth victim of the fire in the tenement mouse
at that address. last Tuesday. died yesterday in
Gouverneur Hospital. She taken out of the
building by Patrolman John j. Dwan. who is in
Bellevue now, and il thought she might re-
cover. Her burns, however, covered almost her
enfir hOdv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
ANOTHER OHIO BANK FAILS.

Marietta, Ohio. March 1.-THE Commercial. Bank
of Macksourg this county. a State institution
closed its doors to-day. 1t heavily involved in
the failure of the Commercial Bank of Cambridge
Depositors will be paid i'm full, the stockholders
being the only losers. receiver will be asked for
No statement has been given out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
NINE SENDS MEASURE TO MAYOR.

Austen G. Fox yesterday sent Mayor Mcclellan
copy of the bill prepared by the Committee of
Nine for the reorganization of the Police Depart
ment The Mayor able 10 read it yester-
day. The bill outlined in The Tribune ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
APPEAL DISMISSED IN eADsN SUIT

The Appeal Division Of the Supreme Court
hanged down decision yesterday granting a mo-
Non 10 dismiss the appeal that had been taken
from an order OF Justice Gilderseeve in the case
of Nine. Gadsd against Clarence 1. Graf. JUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
The Old Reliable
ROYAL.
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute

tice Gidersleeve denied all the defendant mouons
to amend a warrant of attachment that had oeen
issued on the ground that he had failed TO NE ana
serve the printed papers on appeal as REQUIRED py
Tbe rules Of ,~a ctice. The suit brought be
cause of the alleged violation of the terms or a
contract for operate tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
PAPER COMPANY INCORPORATED.
The Publishers Files Articles at Augusta
Me.-Has Capital of 100000.

Augusta Ne March l7.-Artices were fled to-
day with the Secretary of state for the inccrpora-
ton of the Publishers Paper Company. with cap
ital stock Of Sc 10000 and the following directors:
William A. Hall Of New-York. president; James A.
Burnet of New-York, treasurer; F. ank i. Noyes,
Victor F. Lawson. of Chicago, and Oazleigh
Thorne. of New-York.
The purposes Of the corporation. as outlined in
the papers, are mainly to acquire the rights assets,
franchises and property of the Eastern Timber
COMPANY of Bar Mills. Me. formed from the re-
organization of the White Mountain Paper Com
pany capital 25,0OO0OO for which in July 1903, a
receiver was appointed by the United States Courts
1t is understood that many of the members of the
American Newspaper Publishers Association are
interested in the new company. and that ultimately
the corporation will furnish paper for the leading
newspapers of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
GOVERNORS ISLAND. y. Y. H, MARCH

Is. 19O5-Sealed proposals. in trip;cate.
nishng Fuel Forage required Dept al
the during ending June go 1906. will
celved here until 10 m April Il 1903 L. :.
right accept al proposals part
thereof Information furnished application. Envtl
opes containing proposals will be Endorsed Proposals
Fuel. Forage and Straw - JNO. ". PULLMAN.
\. G. II C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise sos Sunset Moon sets 424 m Moons are %
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook sos Gov. Island 5:25 Hell Gate us
PM.-Sandy Hook 5:36 Island 500 Fiei; GAZE AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

The Publishers Paper Company is to begin opera
lions possible The big paper mill at
Portsmouth N H. is far from complete, although
several buildings have been finished. This plant
Of the largest in the world. will be completed
as soon possible and will become the main
of the corporation. Both suphite and soda pulp
papers will be manufactured. The corporation has
already practically monopoly of the available
timber tracts in Northern New Hampshire and
extensive interests in Maine. owning in all about
three hundred thousand acres of available timber
AS soon as the Portsmouth plant is completed the
corporation will probably extend its interests to
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, where its agents
have inspected certain tracts of timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

A DvFRTlSEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
II received their Uptown Office
NO. 1894 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

PROPOSALS FOR WIRE SCREEN DOORS:
- Cface Isthmian Canal Commission, Washington d
c. March Srd 9osealed proposals in rp!icate will be
received the office of the Purchasing Isthmiar
Canal Commission. Washington. D.
the Ord day March 1905. at which time they
opened public, furnishing screen doors
Blanks and fur nfOrmatio be obtained from n J.
GALLAGHER, Major. U. s. Army. Purchasing Agent.
Washington. d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
Proposals.


Dover. New Jersey. February 81 i095-sealed pro
PoslIs m fpiGaie wil be received a this once until
brick and steel OF one wheel and dynamo house one
builanE Tor general shops, houses and ne
magazine building The reserves the rtgb,
% reject any or ell proposals. thereof Infor
nation on apniestion 70 the Command oracer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

sight of two small beak-looking log cabins half
hidden in a ravine. The sound of the exhaust
from a steam boiler and the rattle of machinery
told that here the home of lonely
miner. Pity for the unfortunate who had to dwell
in such cherries isolated spot filled my heart.
Then had rude awakening.
Home at 1astl'' cried William.
For second two l felt my courage sinking,
but he seemed SO happy that l choked back the
lump in my throat and smiled as bravely as
could.
The interior of cabin proved to be even less
progressing than its exterior 1t contained only
one ROOM ten by twelve feet furnished with barbara
simplicity. | think the term measly' would
describe it aptly. The bed which stood in
corner had been made with rough lumber fur robe
doubled over and pair of blankets forming the
mattress, over which were spread another pair of
blankets and robe as covers The two chairs
which the cabin boosted were made from whip
sawed lumber. Still they turned out to be
comfortable. The table, however, was perhaps
the most striking piece of furniture in the i'll
lighted little room. Two boards, also whip-sawed,
had been nailed to pieces and then attached
to the wall by hinges fashioned out of the soles of
an old pair of Shoes so that when it not in
use it hung against the side of the cabin. a
little Yukon stove, cupboard formed out of box,
a few cooking utensils and tin dishes completed
the furnishings of my home in the wilderness.
had not expected electric light or gas, but did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

r IAVING roughed it the greater part of my
I married life in the mining-campS OF the West,
prepared for the long journey into the interior
Yukon without hesitation when my husband. who
had passed the last three years in that country,
wrote asking me to join him his placer claim.
At that time, not knowing the wide difference be-
tween placer mining in the North and quartz
mining in Idaho British Columbia, | pictured
myself as living a well-populated creek, where
| would find other women for companions and also
some social life of expecting in addition to
find many saloons, much gambling and some law
lessness In other words | thought that there
would be at least some se1nblance of civilization.
The prospect of the long journey did not worry
me much as l was well advanced in middle age
and used to travelling in strange places Moreover
l knew from experience that nowhere is a woman
so safe from arrogance the frontier.
Consequently, without much trepidation l vOy-
aged on an Alaskan liner from Seattle to Skagway,
whence | took the railroad to Whitehorse, the
jumping-of place, so to speak, from which
one enters the interior wild. Thence, 1t was
winter the only means of travel was by the sleigh
stages running the snOw-trail to Dawson, this
part of the trip of its novelty being so
delightful that l was almost sorry in one sense
because it did not last longer than the four and
half days required in taking to my destination,
a mining community some thirty-lve miles from
Dawson.
1t was a crisp, invigorating morning with a tenn
perature of about twenty below zero when we
reached the road house where William my husband
met me, and long before we arrived at the door we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

think that we should have coal-oi Instead we
had only candles, and it November and
the had dropped out of sight long before,
they had to be used for twenty hours out of the
twenty-four.
The other cabin turned out to be the bunk house,
where lived the five employed by William
rough-looking, unkempt men whose appearance gave
indication of the sterling qualities which they
possessed. Their home even less inviting than
ours though considerably larger.
In place of wellpopuated creek with women
for companions and some social life, l found that
nearest neghbors, about of miners, two
of whom had brought their wives North lived
Discovery Claim some seven miles below
Dreary Handicapped hills covered with a few
inches of snow hemmed us in on all Sides bringing
For awhile this depressed me so much that l began
to fear for my mind. But l thought that if William
could stand it, | could Also and then in a week or
two the excitement of placer mining gave
interest. My husband often let me wash out the
pay-dirt pam as it is called and miner ever
looked at the little fine particles of gold that
left in the pan with feverish interest. Then
again the novelty of the long dark days with their
glowing silent twilight he ped to tide until
l grew accustomed to isolated lot
The having dropped out of sight weeks be-
fore, slept in the so-caed daytime, as Williams
chief duty, outside of experimenting operations
generally, was to keep up steam at night in the
boiler the mouth of the shaft which led to
the drift underground workings We sat in
the boiler house, my husband reading articles on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

mining and | busy with fancy work.
Once an hour we slipped out of the
boiler house into the cold night, and
reaching the shaft climbed down it
on narrow rickety ladder to the
drift, where by the light of a candle
which | held William drove the steam
points, by which the frozen earth is
thawed, deeper into the face of the
underground tunnel The steam is
carried to the points, which resemble
large crow-bars but are hollow, by
iron pipes wrapped in sacking that
connect with the boiler. AS the
steam is forced from the ends of the
points, it thaws the ground for
few inches around and before them,
and then they have to be driven
farther into the drifts face.
In the beginning l dreaded the
descent down the thirty-fve-foot
shaft, but in short time l ran up
and down the ladder, which was
attached vertically to the wall, with
the ease of an old hand and also soon
overcame my fear for the dark,
uncanny-1ooking drift which extended
about fifty feet from the base of the
hole. Its rough walls and low I'M
even roof, which at first was afraid
might cave in, took on a charm of
their own, for here it was that we
secured the gold that meant so much
to us all.
My life on the claim was an easy
one as long as 1 cooked for only
William and myself, the food being
chiefly canned products and easy of
preparation for the table. Usually
one of the men hunted near the end
of the week and we had caribou,
ptarmigan or other game for our
Sunday dinner For weeks | waited
patiently for the terrible cold of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

could see the building with its out
houses nestled between the snow
coated hills of the valley down which
we were travelling at breakneck speed.
Almost before We realized it. the
sleigh stopped at the entrance of
the inn, in front OF which were
grouped a number of befurred miners,
one of whom ran to my side. 1t was
William, whom | had not seen in
three years, and l must admit that
for a moment | hardly recognized
him, so much had he changed.
When he left me his hair was dark
and 1uxuriant; now it was literally
streaked with gray and undeniably
thin, the effects of the Northern
climate.
In civilization he always had been
particular about his attire; now a
long coon-szin coat, a flaming red
toboggan cap whose long tassel hung
down ever the side of his face and
touched his shoulder, and fancy
worked moccasins formed an out
1andish combination that gave him
the appearance of a picturesque-look-
ing pirate. Still it was William, and
woman-like l could not help crying
as he lifted me from the stage and
carried me into the road house.
There we rested until the next
morning, when William hitched his
dog-team to the sled and we started
on a nine-mile journey to his claim.
After an hours travel we passed into
a shadowy valley about three hundred
feet in width, down which foated a
thin frosty mist. The increased speed
Of the dogs told me that we were
nearing home; but l looked in vain
for any sign of humanity, until
rounding a bluff where the valley
broadened considerably we came into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

Then L Had a
Rude Awakening
" Home at Last ]"
Cried William
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18

VIRGINIA:-In the circuit court
for the county of Accomack, in the
vacation of said court, on the 10Th day
of November, A. D., 1905.
Louis Kaufman, Jos. Kaufman,
David Kaufman and Harry Kaufman,
partners trading as Louis Kaufman
& Sons. Observation-Disclosures. Plaintiffs.
In Assumpsit and on an Attachment.
against
julius c. Outten, trading as j. Q.
The object of this suit is to obtain
judgment against the said defendant
Julius c. Outten, trading as J. c. Out
ten, for the sum Of twenty. three dollars
and forty two cents. 1928 49,, with in
terest thereon from the 18th day OF
January, 1903. and costs Of suit, and to
satisfy said judgment out OF real estate
of said defendant.
Affidavit having been made before
the clerk of the said court that Julius
G. Outten, the defendant in the above
entitled cause is a nonresident Of the
State of Virginia, on the motion of the
plaintiffs, by their attorney, it is or
dered that the said Julius &. Outten do
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect his inter
ests; and that thie order be published
once week for four successive weeks
in the Peninsula Enterprise" a news
paper published at Accomack c. H.,
Virginia, and also posted at the front
door of the Courthouse Of the said
county, on the Third Monday in Nov
ember, A. D., 1905.
Teste: John D. Grant, G. q.
A Copy
Teste: John d. Grant, c. G.
Warner Ames, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18

The next meeting of the CO-Opera
tive Education Commission will be in
First Baptist Church, Of Lynchburg,
and will begin on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10Th, at $3.50 p. m. The program
possesses many attractive features.
Addresses Of welcome, after the ap-
pointment of standing committees,
will be made by Rev. DR.. w. L. Pick
ard and Hon. Carter Glass, and Gov.
Montague will make the response.
Addresses on the opening days will al
so be made by DR.. Robert Frazier,
field agent of Southern Education
Board and President Alderman of the
University of Virginia. Among the
subjects to be discussed by the dis
tinguished educators will be "Citizens
Associations" 1.-The Pastor and the
School, ""The Training of Teachers"
libraries" efficient Supervision
of Schools" and "a Standard Coun-
try SCHOOL,. A report on the last
topic will be made and discussed by
G. G. Joynes, superintendent of
schools of Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
Temperanceville Exchange.

Assawaman-Pay station, l.. w
Matthews; subscribers, L. w. Mat
thews, S. A. Taylor.
Bloxom-Pay station, J. w. Barnes
subscribers, DR.. J. w Bowdoin, J. W.
Barnes, DR.. w. w. Kerns.
Pelinda-Capt. Frank Mckay.
Bloomtown-Pay station, H. T.
White; subscribers, Frank Fisher and
H. T. White.
Groton Pay station, E. D. GrotOn
subscriber, DIR. J. B. Simmonds.
Greenbackville-Pay station, H. T..
Hancock.
Hallwood-Pay station, 7. G. Kelly
& Sons; subscribers, It. @. Kelly &
Sons, Jno. w. Taylor, Railroad Office.
Horsey-Pay station and subscriber,
]. s. Johnson.
Hopkins-Pay station, F. G. Lewis;
subscriber, ]. H. Hopkins.
Jenkins Bridge Pay station, S. B.
White; subscribers, DR.. Frank Fetch
er, ]. B. Taylor,C, S. Witham & Bro.
Leemont-Pay station, G. R. JUS
tice & Son; subscribers, G. R. Justice
& Son, E. r. Russell.
Justiceville-Pay station and sub
scriber, G. r. Justice & Co.
Mappsville-Pay station, B. F. Biloxi
ON; subscribers, B. F. Bloxom, j. S.
Gordy.
Marsh Market-Pay station, B. S.
Johnson.
New Church-Pay station, Nelson
& Johnson; subscribers, Nelson &
Johnson.
Oak Hall-Pay station, E. H. Con-
quest & Co.. subscribers, E. H. Con-
quest & Co., G. E. BOdley.
Parksley-Pay station, Parksley
Mfg. Co; subscribers, Parksley Mfg.
Co., Parksley Bank, Parksley Coal &
Supply Co., Pate & Mason, Western
Union Telegraph Co., L. G. Gordy.
Rue-Pay station and subscriber, J.
w. X. Holland.
Sanford-Pay station, G. F. Byrd.
Saxis-Pay station, G. w. Glenn.
Temperanceville-Pay station, Cen
trail Office; subscribers, A. S. Mat
thews & Co., DR.. R. r. Nevitje, w. L.
Mock.
Wisharts Pay station and sub
scriber, L. w. Massey.
Atlantic-Pay station and sub
scriber, S. E. Orwell.
Metompkin-Pay station and sub
scriber, G. L. Byrd & Son.
Horntown-Pay station, T. G.
Evans.
Silva-Pay station, R. L. Payne, ].
Q. Outen.
Sinnickson-Pay station, R. R.
Slant.
Modestown-Richard Edwards, G. |
H. Ross, R. NJ. Ross
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-18
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, in the providence of God
Mrs. Fannie S. Rue, member of the
NJ. E. Sunday School, of Belle Haven,
has been taken from us,we as school
deeply mourn our loss and desire TO
pay grateful and loving tribute to
her many virtues She was an earnest
and faithful worker, she loved her
church, the Sunday School of which
she was member, and all Christians; ;
she was loved and esteemed by all.
Her life was an inspiration, and her
death a triumph. She is gone from
us; vet she lives on in the memory OF
a host of devoted friends. Her pure,
true. sincere Christian life will never
be forgotten, but will live on as an
everlasting memorial untarnished by
the lapse of time.
AS fades the light at close of day,
So gently passed her life away
Into that land beyond our sight,
To her come no sorrow, pain nornight.