davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Disease binds all these little bones together
until they really become one solid 6OHe-the
joints have become ''rusted" by congestion and
Inflammation. Then sound vibrations are not
strong enough 10 move these rusted" bones,
and in consequence cannot properly pass on the
sound vibrations to the nerves of hearing. So
the brain receives a muftied or indistinct i'm
preston. or no impression at all.
Then you are Deaf.
But when the working parts of the machine
are forced backward and forward again and
again with the hands, the rust Is gradually
worked out. and in q little while the bearings
are loOsened up so that when you throw on the
belt Il will run once more.
Now. have invented q machine of such won
derful delicacy that it loosens up the rusted"
Joints of the E r Bones safely and surely, just
as you ''loo.ened up the machine. AIR
WAVES move these little bones backward and
and from 800 to 1000 times second. In short
time these little joints move easily and freely.
Sound vibrations are again strong enough to
make them respond.
Then you can HEAR, because the rust" is
gone And the world is once more full OF life
and sound. You no longer live In tomb OF
silence.
There Is no element of Doubt or Uncertainty
about nv treatment. The Measured Air Vibra-
lions of my wonderful apparatus will surely
cure Won to STAY CURED. Just as surely as
Exercise will restore strength to weakened
muscles I am so certain of this that WILL
REFUND EVERY PENNY You HAVE PAID Nh IF
I Fail. .---. 49,
LAR CHECK with the Central National Bank
of Peoria to be held by them as Guarantee 20
Won for the fulfllment of this promise.
NOREI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
RUSTY EAR BONES
MAKE YOU DEAF
ROW the Tiny Parts Get Bound To-
gekher and Cause Deafness
and Head Noises.
A GUARANTEED CURE

Did you ever notice how rust tightens up the
bearings of a machine which has been out in the
weather-how 1t YIELDS the many parts into one
solid piece, so the machine won't rum
Now cold, catarrh. scarlet fever, and many
other ailments have the same effect upon the
delicate little joints OF the Ear Bones that the
weather had on the bearings of that machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Fred Farland recovered himself first,
and said: Now that you've astonished
us with your results, tell us how you
attained them"
1t is simple enough, " said Lord Ham
merton. looking at young Wayne, who
had turned deathly white. 1t is simple
enough, sir. The breast pocket on the
outside of your coat is on the right
hand side. Now it never is put there.
Your coat is a good one-Poole, or some
London tailor of that class He never
made a coat with an outer breast-pocl>et
on the right side. You have had the
coat turned-thus the original 1eft-hand
pocket appears now on the right side.
Looking at you, see that you have
not the constitution which could recover
from an acute attack of poverty II you
had it turned from want, you would not
have your present effect of comfortable
circumstances. Now, you must have had
i turned because you were in a country
where tailoring is not frequent, but
sewing and delicate manipulation easy TO
find India2 You are not brOnzed.
Gilman The same. Japan? Probable;
but not treaty ports-there are plenty OF
tailors there. Hence, the interior Of
Japan.
Long residence, to make it incumbent
on you to get the coat turned, means
Government service, because unattached
foreigners are allowed only as tourists
Then the cut of the coat is not so very
old, and as contracts run seven or four
teen years with the Japanese, l repeat
that you probably resided seven years
in the interior of Japan, possibly as an
irrigation engineer"
l felt sorry then for poor Mr. Wayne.
Lord Hammertons deductions were absO-
lutely true, and coming upon the young
man so suddenly he made no attempt TO
refute them.
And so as he had been so long in Japan,
and must have been familiar with rock
CRYSTALS for years, Fred questioned him
sternlv in reference to his false statements.
Then he broke down completely and
confessed that he had taken Christabel'5
crystal because it had fascinated him
He declared that he had a morbid
craving for crystals; that he had crept
down to the preSent-rOOm late that night,
merely to look at the wonderful, beautiful
ball; that it had so possessed him that he
carried it to his room to gaze at for awhile,
intending to return with it after an hour
or so. When he returned he saw Fred
Farland and dared not carry out his plan
And the footprints?" asked eagerly.
Il made them myself he explained
with logged shamefacedness. I did
have a moment of temptation to keep
the crystal, and so tried to make You
think that a burglar had taken it; but
the purity and beauty OF the ball itself
so reproached me that l tried to return
it. I didn't do so then, and since
Since;' urged Fred not unkindly-
well. I've been torn between fear and
the desire to keep the ball You VIII
find it in my trunk Here is the key"
There was a certain dignity about the
young man that made him seem unlike
a criminal or even a wrong-dOer.
As for me. l entirely appreciated the
fact that he was hypnotized by the
crystal and in a way was not responsible
l don't believe that man would steal any
thing else in the world.
Somehow the others agreed with me,
and as they had recovered the ball, they
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15


COT --. true detective instinct. and |
know can do something
YOU said Fred InCredulouslv. mo.
vc., can't help; but l don't mind telling
YOU --v plan. You see I expect Lord
Far---ton down to make me a visit.
He Jolly young English chap that l
clu---ed with in London. Now. he's
. ------ate amateur detective, and though
I didn't expect him till next month. he's
n Ns--Hork. and I've no doubt that
he'5 he wiling to come right of No
one VII know he's doing any detect
IN. md II wager he'll lay his hands on
thu BAH IN less than a week
"Llvely." exclaimed. And III be
here 20 see him do it,
Eyes. the mater says you're to stay
& fortnight or more; but mind, this Is
our secret
Trust me" I said earnestly; but
l. me help II l can, won't you -
You'll help most by not interfering"
deed Fred, and though it didn't
alto her suit me, / resolved TO help that
Wa -ather than not at all.
s lew DAYS later Lord Hammerton
ca-s. He was not IN anyway an i'm
p1z-r---ooking man, Indeed, he was a
tv--.4l English1nan of the Lord ChOlmOn-
dele type. and drawIed and used a
r--ocle most effectively. The afternoon
he came We told him all about the
crystal The talk turned to detective
vC-z and detective instinct. Lord Ham
merton 0pined in his slow languid drawl
tha- he true detective mind was not
u
adjusted mentality that was quick to see
tn cause back OF an effect.
Herbert Gay said that while this
doubtless was so. Vet 1t was an even
chance whether the cause so skilfully
deL-ced was the true one.
Quite So" agreed Lord HammertOn
a--54blv. and that IS why the detective
Il real life fails so often. He deduces
properly the logical facts from the evil
de--e before him; but real life and real
events often are so illogical that his
deductions, though true theoretically, are
fa-ze from mere force of circumstances.
And that IS why" I said, detectives
II scory-booBs always deduce rightly,
because the obliging author makes the
literal facts coincide with the theoretical
ones"
Lo-d Hammerton put up his monoCle
and favored me with a truly British stare.
ar Is unusual" he remarked slowly, TO
f-l such a clear comprehension Of this
subject IN a feminine mind.
They al laughed at this; but l went on;
ct Is easy enough to make the spectacu-
Ia- detective OF fiction show marvellous
Iteration and logical deduction when
the antecedent circumstances are ar
ranged carefully to prove it all; but place
even Sherlock Holmes face TO face with
total stranger, and I, for one, don't
believe that he could tell anything de
finite about him"
oh. come nowi I can't agree to
that" said Lord Hammerton, more IN
reras-edly than he had spoken before.
believe there IS much in the detective
instinct besides the exotic and the art1-
-l1al There IS a substantial basis OF
c5r:nation built on minute observation,
and which I have picked up in some
Measure myself"
Let Us test that statement" cried
II a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

I have made up number of these delicate
Vibrating m aChines, which are just as perfect
In every way as the one have used with such
MARVELLOUS SUCCESS In my Office Prac-
tice. do not sell them, for they would be too
expensive for the average Patient, BUT WILL
SEND ONE TO ANY RELIABLE DEAF PERSON VINO
will promise to use II as directed ana 10 EeluHn
il TO me safely when cured. ,,..,
NV charges are Extremely N oderate-outli little
more than fair interest on the value OF my Ex
1ensive ApDaratus. And II you are not cured,
fTvEPv PENNY WILL BE RETURNED.
ASK for my FREE BOOK-"D eafnesS-Its
Cause and Cure" and understand ana , hnoW
VoT-TceIF WHY and HOW il is Simple and Easy
for You to Regain your Hearing.
BIT Write me TODAY. The number OF these
costly machines in existence IS hTnlted; anu els
beoi1 SIT right down NOW and write. 80.
Dr.. Guy Clifford Powell. Ear Specialist 10 l
Bank Building, Peoria, LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

ANYONE DO MoRE7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
Outside SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was charac-
terized by an irregular tendency throughout the
session There was absence. however. OF
THURSDAYS liquidation. and the market showed
somewhat steadier tone On nearly every re-
action there appeared TO be good buying orders.
which eventually checked the decline Active trad
ing was confined. however. TO a few OF the lead
ing specialties. Northern Securities opened with
sharp advance Of per cent This however. was
followed by break Of 81 per cent. but a rally
Of more than 3 per cent followed The stubs i'm
proved about GA points fairly active dealings
Standard OIL broke 10 points. but recovered all
before the close. American Can issues were fairly
well supported and suffered only fractional loss.
The Marine stocks were firm, especially the pre-
ferred which recovered II per cent INTERIOR
Ough Rapid Transit gained point. United States
Leather issues were steady Bethlehem Steel was
weak; the common was down H per cent. and the
preferred l. The copper issues generally easier
United or per cent in the early trading, but
recovered q part of the loss. Greene Consoli-
dated went on Z and Greene Gold small fraction
Bonds were duh and about unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
Less zig.
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New Oreans-Com-
mercial, SOC discount; bank. 81 premium San Fran
cfsco-Sight, &c. telegraph, 71zc. Boston, par Chi
cago-5c discount bid. Charleston-Buying par:
selling. 1-l0c premium. St Louis-2Oc premium bid
1oc premium asked. Minneapols-75c premium
Cincinnati-lO premium. Savannah-Buying Soc dis
count selling. 75c premium
BANK CLEARINGS - New-York - Exchanges.
$Se6SOI Oh; balances. N1236.54S PhiladeIphia-Ex-
changes, $226S75S9 balances 50. SS49 7S Baltimore
Exchanges. $,e3S959 balances. S490927 Chicago
Exchanges. $32,H0212; balances $2,422122 Boston
Exchanges SSO59 COL; balances, $2554Ol2.
SILVER MARKEI.-Bar silver 56a.c Mex1can
silver dollars 4412c. Bar silver in London closed
26 3-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 3225; Lisbon 6 81
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at 2O21z.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs recefnts
reported from Washington 1926 49, internal
receipts Sl5O97; miscellaneous receipts $50 6ss Re
ceipts for the day 800; expenditures 50 $50 On,
receipts Tor the month to date S3s 1862 $50:
lures $SOS0OOO; excess of expenditures g. or "a
Receipts for the fiscal year TO date s450 0aS 522.
3955s2. 3d.
% 6-IRE-ASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
10 the Clearing House. 1851 542
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
THE RAILWAY CONGRESS-
Great International Gathering IN
Washington Nert Week.
TrRoN - ERIBUsB BURl.AU.I

z1-,.bf,cton Anil 2S-F'rom May until May q
washington VIII be the centre Of the railroad WoTld
TRANSFORMATION men from all parts OF the elViAzeo
world VIII gather 10 exchange views on tho I'M
movement OF railroad conditions and the advance
rent Of railroad science. and 10 represent counuess
,,,o,,s,,ds ~ rtoclhoiders and a number OF Euro
mean Governments at the most important conference
OF these interests held since 1900 The occasion Is
the International Railway Congress. which meeS
once IN FIVE years and the meeting VIII De All me
mora notable from an American point OF View. be-
cause this will be the first session OF the body ever
held IN the United States. n connection with the
congress which VIII be attended by about seven
hundred foreign ana I'VE hundred American dele
gates the manufacturers OF railroad appliances "iH
give an exhibition that its scope and cost Is eK-
pected 60 surpass anything OF the sort ever before
attempted white city" OF nifty buildings has
been constructed by the exhibitors on the great
field north OF the Washington Monument and a
miniature worlds 6aiF OF railroad appliances ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

building trades Jobbers have experienced q 9ood
spring trade and manufacturers are now receiving
large contracts for fal Shipment while retail sales
are OF satisfactory volume, except at few points
where inclement weather has temporarily rafardsT
distribution Activity at the interior Is e7dencad
BY the increased transfers t1ither OF silver H0isrs
poets being well maintained. despite excessive cola
in few sections Railway trafic Continues varv
heavy, earnings for April thus far exceeding ~
same period last year BY lO1 per cent while foreign
gain OF &.S3447 In value OF merchandise irnpo~reJ
and an increase OF $97550 IN exports as cOn1psrad
with 1904 Mercantile collections show f1rrha- f,,
pTOyement. and money remains abundant and easv
curties. but the sixty most active railway share
averaged g 80 below the recent high record BANK
exchanges at NeW-fOrk for the week were a ~
cent larger than year ago, partly because ~ ~
the commercial Improvement is more faithfully rsn
resented oy the gain Of l62 per cent IN clearngs ~
other .eadine cities
.Bradstreet's' says.
Irregularfty stiu characterlzes dis.rbu4ivs ,-,4,
Is OF unprecedented volume. The weather ~ 49,
rather too cCOl for the best Of crop preDarafio- ~
termination Labor f. well employed ana --teL
the one conspicuous exception 81 Cy1foas-o'
disputes are below the average for Nav P~ice,
Of many staples have been weak and unqarrTo5
and cereals, cotton. some kinds Of pig Iron coa-or
and country produce have moved lower Paiivav
owing to holidays are smaller than last weeks
but heavily exceed year ago Collections gen
orally are rather tardy, especially az The South
Crop conditions though the season IS backward
promise well regard the cereals A heavy wheat
Weld IS in prospect. and speculative IIluidafior
brings American wheat nearer t1 an axu0rr basis
outlining a better showing IN the cereal wear ~
come than in that now drawing 70 close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London. 21bds per cent Open market discount
rate for short bills 2k per cent? long bills. s-16a
* per cent. Berlin discount rate. 2b per cent.
Berlin exchange on London 20 marks 4SZ pfennigs.
Paris discount rate. l5-1s per cent. Paris ex-
change on London, 8 francs l4lz confines
FOREIGN sBCURITIES.-British consols for
money. 9O1s: for the account. sou: French rentes.
es francs 50 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET.-NIoney on call opened at
per cent highest, per cent; lowest 29t per cent:
last loan. "a per cent; close 2403 per cent; ruling
rate. ) per cent. Time money quoted at 81
per cent for sixty days 3 per cent for three four
and five months. 312d324 per cent for sixty TO
ninety days 4d4h per cent for four to six months
and per cent for others.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed firm
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
GENERALLY LOWER.
FURTHER ACTTVE SELLING IN HIGH GRADE
ISSUES.
Noneu Rates UmcAanged-Bonk GG" o" Weeks Mo0ement OF
Currency
IN HIGH GRADE
SELLING
ISSUES.
Money Rates Unchanged Banks Gain on Week

in the Atchison general As Brooklyn Rapid Transit
As Chicago and Alton S1As, Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy As Erie general IS. Mexican Central
1st incomes. Southern Pacific As. Peoria and East
ern income As Reading general As. st. Louis South
western consolidated As, Union Pacific LIST and
convertible As Wabash debenture BIS. and Wabash
Pittsburg terminal 2ds. American Tobacco As and
g. Colorado Industrial convertible IS, Bs. and
United States Steel 5s were also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
CONDITION OF rRAnE

=, Business oroadens IN q wholesome manner. and
ure Is the scarcity OF labor disputes ThSss ~oDtTe
Nersies are usually most numerous on Nav I bnr
US us $sat no serious trouble Is threatened and one
Osheneent result Is the expanding activity In me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

RAILROAD BoNDs.-AEaEket irregular. Total
sales amounted In par value 70 s2els.lO1 against
$4,000 on Thursday. Tho heaviest dealings were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the II O'Clock and
o'clock calls compare with the figures at the second
call Thursday follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London April Is 4 p. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities active and irregular at small
final changes Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
BOND MARKET TRADING.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Narket steady. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
THE FEDERAL rREAs,,sv

washington. April 2S.-The condition Of the Trace
uFy divisions of issue and redemption at the bs.tn-
Nihs OF business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
FURTHER
tations were:

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
and net changes from Thursdays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
STREET RAILWAYS.
STOCKS AND BONDS

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reuhards. No. IS waIl-stl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
GENERAL ELEcTRIc's REPORT.

The General Electric Company reports Cor IN
fiscal year ended January 81 last. as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
MINING STOCKS.

202. 1870 Total sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

sVVV 90 ~ AIIO, UUTl
5000 st P & S c LIST. 1924
COCO s A & A p A.. SO
1000 Seab A l. Gold As. S5Ls
1000 So Pac q TT As. 9555
10000 So Ry LIST Ref As. 81
1000 do NJ & o Col IS 97E
5000 do st L Div As. oSh
10000 T AS st L LIST Con
5S .121
5000 Tex e. Pac LIST Sc 1881
1000 Third Ave Con As. 90
10000 T St L & W As. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

ana 0u'lioh' ''''''..--'...... Sl5OOOO. 90
TRUST FUNDs-DTvIsIoN OF Redemption,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
CLEVER SCHEME BLOCKED
BERNARD HENNIG GETS SALOON
LICENSE IN SPITE OF RIVALS
SHREWD PLAN. ~..-

Bernard II. Hennig, whose applica-
ton for license to sell liquor at 1921
Washington avenue N was held up by
the council committee on licenses fort.
night ago, received his license today
The delay was due to the complaint that
the proposed saloon would be within 4OC
feet of, the Blaine public school, which
is contrary to law.
:: It has since developed that while
the place might be within 400 feet
from the school in an air line, a person
would have to travel more than that
distance from the school to reach the
saloon. It is assumed that the measure,
ments Of distance shall be by the or.
binary routes of travel. It was shown
that there is already a saloon nearer
the school than the place selected by
Mr.. Hennig, and that it has been there
unmolested and unquestioned for many
years. .."..-
: What really determined the matter az
far as the aldermen were concerned was
the information that the protest hat
been raised by a rival saloonkeeper
who desired to keep the field to him
self and had hit upon this plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

sured agrees and holds himself in readt
ness to pay the additional premium. The
duty is upon the agent to ascertain what
the increased rate is and make demand
upon the insured therefor
Order affirmed.-Lewis, J.
J. G. Robertson, respondent, VS.. Village
OF Grand Rapids. Appellant.
First. The certificate of the consulting
engineer, who was made final arbiter
between the parties in a building con-
tract, Is conclusive as to the completion
and character of material and labor fur
nished. The trial court was justified in
holding that the plant was substantially
completed In accordance with the certl-
ficate of the engineer.
Second. A certain provision for stipu-
lated damages in case Of delay examined
and held that 1t was too indefinite and
uncertain, and further, that no specific
amount was stated upon which the per-
centage OF deduction might be computed.
Order affirmed Lewis, J.
Benjamin F. Nelson, D. G. Tuthill and
Henry B. Frey, partners under the firm
name of Nelson uthill Lumber company,
appellants, VS.. Charles Betcher Lumber
company, respondent.
First. A decision on a former appeal
reviewing former trial of an action is
the law Of the case on an appeal review
ing second trial, if the evidence was the
same on both trials, but If it was not the
former decision is the law Of the case
only so far as it is applicable to the facts
developed on the second trial.
Second. In this action to recover the
purchase price Of logs it is held that the
finding and decision of the trial court
to the effect that the parties did not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27

agree that the scale Of the logs by the
surveyor general should conclusively bind
the parties as to the quantity of logs de-
livered, are sustained by the evidences
Order affirmed. Start. C. j.
State of Minnesota ex rel Louie Pat
terson, appellant, VS.. William j. Bates
respondent.
First. Where the first action of
statute confirms to the obvious polio
and intent of the Legislature it is nc
rendered imperative by inconsistent prc
visions in later section which does nc
conform to this foley and intent. I
such case the later provision is nugator
and will be disregarded
Second. The fact that statute cor
fers powers or imposes duties upon
judicial or executive officer which al
not strictly judicial or executive, or whic
are Of an ambiguous or mixed characte
does not render the statute void .
within the inhibition of Article 8, Sectio
/, Of the State Constitution.
Three. Chapter 346 General Laws
| los, when properly construed, is cor
sistent in all its parts, does not violat
Article 8, Section /. of the Constitute
of the State, and is constitutional An
| effective.
| Order affirmed Elliott, j.
| Mcdonald Brothers, respondent,
! Campbell & Bergerson, defendants; Emil
P. Campbell, appellant.
Order affirmed.
Louis K. Mass and Charles K. Mass
partners as Mass Brothers ct al, re.
/, spondents, VS.. Chicago, Rock Island
Pacific Railway company. appellant.
Order reversed.