davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
GEMS OF THE EDGE OF THE pgsERr

This weak. Thursday and Friday afternoons
at O'Clock Dwight l. Elmendorf VIII give In
Carnegie Lyceum the third lecture Of the course
on The Edge OF the Desert journey OF over six
hundred miles IN the 6ahara- During ehe lecture
he vii don the Tunisian costume whish he wors
FOR aegen weeks He viii czso exhibit fg nsw trick
camera wll.ch he had made for the purpose Of
pl.otograpfi5ig Ganometans without their suspect
5nc TIE results obtained with this instru-
mon ~. faturaI ard lifeike while the numerous
NOV cfares of desert life are intansaiy interest
1ng tis lisil.g pictures Of the effects Of 3rris&-
fsan IL the desert are said bs pAQsQEr9phlc geA
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
Proposals..
Y. MARCH II. 19O5.-
PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP

plies: Ofice Of Purchasing Agent. Isthmian Canal
Commission. Washington D. c.. March 81 1905 Sealed
proposals in tripcate will be received this
III 1890 April 10. 1905 and opened then public
Tor furnishing Printers Supplies saws for French
ing, Wagons Harness. Steam wrecker steel Sheeting
Scrapers, et~ Blanks and full information may be had
from purchasing Agent Washington D. c.. OF from
Asst Purchasing Agents A Anderson. No. p St
New York City, S. L. Lupton Custom House, New
Orleans The Commission reserves the right reject
accept all bids part thereof H J. Gal
lagher, Major, Z. s. Army, Purchasing
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
Nassan. Havana Santiago ana Kingston tgr /

Nassau, Havana, and Kingston ror ST
Thomas. Ton cruise)
Antwerp March King (Brl
0Hagen, New-York London.
Fayal. March le-Sailed Andrew Fttz-
gerald Cfrom Antwerp. New-York.
Palermo March 1e-sailed. steamer Pannonia (Br)
from Trieste)
VENICE March lo----Arrtved steamer Georgia AUST,
Parovich, New-fork via Naples Trieste
Singapore, March Arrved previously steamer Jumna
(3r). Gibson. New-York Via Vincent q and Port
Natal for shanghai
Pernambuco March l7--Arrived, steamer Byron 0lr)
,Cadosan New.fork FOR Rio Ianero. etc.
New-Yorh
Moville. March 30 II 10 mArrtved steamer Astoria
(Rrl, Lumsdane New-York for Glasgow land pro-
eeeded9
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
Public Notices.

GENERAL DEPOT. Q. NJ. DEPT, JET
fersonviTe Ind, March II. 1908. A public
Of condemned
Camp Kettles. Cafskn Shoes Spring Wagons
Army Wagons and Ambulances. win take place al this
Depot April 90 1905. 10 O'Clock, m continue
until sale is completed. All information furnished on
application. J. NJ Marshall Assistant Quarternaster
General. L. Army
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
W-hoop for Spring

Boys top-coats of hardy tan COW
erts; $3.50 to S12.
Boys negige shirts and blouses. in
vitingly fresh; ST to $3.50.
Boys Alpines, Derbies and Caps
on approved Spring lines.
Boys low shoes; and tbs miniature
mans last at $3.50 certainly is a
dandy.
Everything else boys as well as men
wear.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s4z 1850
Warren ST. 18th st. 32nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
CASE AGAINST MRS. DUKE DISMISSED.
Judgment Ordered Against Her Partner by
Texas Court
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Dallas. Texas, March 2O.-Judge Nash to-day dis
MISSED the suit of the Texas National Bank of
Dallas against Mrs. Alice Webb Duke. of New
York City, for 900 loaned to the firm Of Taylor,
Webb & Co. about year ago in connection
with tobacco land transactions at Nacogdoches,
Texas. Judge Nash, however, orders judgment
against Charles F. Taylor Of Chicago. her partner
and ]. w. Saunders. of Nacogdoches. for the sum
mentioned. It appears that Mrs. Duke had no
control of the land involved.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
WEST POINT. N Y. MARCH DIST, 1906

Sealed proposals. in trplicate. will be received here
until u O'Clock April 10Th 1905, for consruc
ton Of double triple Officers Quar-
ters and for the erection Of Cadet Barracks per
ings and specifications file in this Office The :
reserves the right to accept reject all pro
posals part thereof Forms specifications fur
nished upon application. Address Quartermaster u
M A.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
1903 Sunset 6:12 Moon rises age Ia
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-6andy Hook 740l Gov. Island SOL
PA-Sandy Hook s06l Gov. Island s29 10 %
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns are
recommended to the readers The Tribune as
thoroughly reliable. and business be by mail
with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
nIFaF FNA IN OLD KENTUCKY.
W6S END Thurs. night DANCING CONTEST
CARNEGIE HALL.
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY Of New YORK

C-ordir ra..-. ma Mr. Gustav E1oseI--Frankfor AM
Solo Edward p. johnson Tenor
wAGNER-LIsZI PROGRAM; overture, The Ely
ing Dutchuan ''Siegfrfed IdS,'' Prelude Die Mets-
tersinger" wagner; "a Faust SYMPHONY Lszt;
-S"S' Box once open daily from to s.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-21
Warren ST.

'Brings mail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
New Mining Camps and Irrigation Are
Factors in Vast Development
Prosperity Attends Forward March OF
Fabulously Rich Commonwealth
Capitalists Invest Their Millions in Be
lief That Returns Will Be Good

EVADA witnessing the dawn OF Many
contributing bring about great degree of prosper
ty for the Sageb1sh State Agriculture and stock raising,
the large increase of population that viii attend mining and the
irrigation of lands arid the of railroads and the
opening sections with additional mineral and trade de-
vspmen among the factors of progress Great as the pres
ent looks, the future bids fair to far surpass it.
More energy and observable Nevada than at
any time for many years Men of money and OF brains from
all parts of the world hocng the State with confidence
that based upon experience and trained business judgment
Towns springng into existence where until there
have been only deserts No ndon that makes for splendid
for Nevada is lacking.
The climate of Nevada favorable for the development of
strong of and who will work wonders with
the rich opportunities that nature affords Lands that have been
considered found to be prolific minerals soils that
have borne only sagebruh will bring forth rich agricultural
crops The present activities but the beginning At last
Ne7ada Will full eni oYment of its brthright
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-23
Storys of Wealth and Progress Wins
Admiration of the Entire, World.
Mines Rich Beyond Calculation. Hold
the Promise of a Great Future.
Opinion of Governor Sparks Secures In
dorSement in Strongest Manner.

IT He story OF the great of the opuet State of Ne
vada told in The CALL this morning. Nevada amazing
world wonderful discoveries of minerals Many
millions gold have been taken from Nevadas mines Incal
cIabe wealth. embodied auriferous rocks still remains
ward the enterprise that seeks
The Of Nevada mining camps OF origin have
already become world famous More millions may be produced
by any them than made for the Costoc lode place in his
tory Not mining expert make estimate which may
not be largely exceeded in realization.
Men who familiar with have written articles for
this edition OF The CALL Governor John Sparks and United
States Senator Nixon among the contributors Governor
Sparks declares that permanent prosperity has Nevada
and that betered conditions permanent He speaks
innate knowledge of all the facts States chief executive
What he has written worthy of attention of every thought
full
Governor Sparks believes in great future Nevada
and gives coget for his belief less coger is SEN
Nixon Others add facts that collectively constitute great
story OF natural resources and vast prospects,
Mining men and capitalists hold the opinion that Governor
Sparks correct In of this they already invest
ed millions of dollars and these millions are but the forernns
Of greater investments when all facts are known
That shall be left ignorance now the purpose
OF the citizens OF Nevada Every will be taken to acouant
the public with all the resources of the State
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
$50 Stoles SIS

Genuine Sable Rae
coon Neck Stoles. of
the finest q II ality
shown anywhere. reg
ular $50 value. For SIS.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
Wine Sets

Eight-piece w n Q
Sets, in new cut glass
designs, consisting Of
half a dozen wine
glasses, one decanter
and silVered
tray. TomOr- OC
row.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
$50 Stoles S25

Genuine T. a 5 ern
Mink Neck StOIes.
trimmed with natural
mink tails: one of the
n "A n d s o m g s Z pelts
shown in Washington I;
regular 5000 value
AT SO
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
Princess Alice,
A 50 Doll for 81

Not pfliN Is fFfn-
cess Alice" the larg-
est. but she is also
the handsOmest and
best quality Doll ever
offered for the price
which is one dollar.
We have sold thou
sands in C e the
Christmas buying be-
gan - conclusive evil
dence that quality and
value are superior 20
what other stores Of
fer.
Princess Alice" is 4
full jointed Bisque
Doll. q inches high.
with beautiful natural
curly hair. sleeping
eyes. shoes and stock
ings- c h ole e OF
blonde or brunette
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
Collar Buttons

Bone Collar Buttons;
excellent qualities:
sold regularly AT sc and
I0c dozen. To- &c
morrow OW....-..O
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
50 Pictures

Handsome Framed
Pictures, e I C h n gs,
photo studies and
pastels, in large and
small sizes. Regular
Sl-50 and 81 O2C
kinds at.....-....ZO
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
SIS Scarfs $3.50

Erminette + a n { Y
Six-stripe Neck Scarts
-oue of the seasons
Drettiest fashions in
f,Irs Regular $500
value. for 81 30.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
S7.98 Throws
S4.25

Dark Sable Brook
Mink Throw Ties: 90
ir-ches long: lined with
salin duchesse; regT-
lar S7-9S value. At
S4.25.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
Fruit Plates

Decorated Carlsbad
China Fruit Plates,
fuII gold finish; with
filIed-in flower deco
rations. Regular l6c
value. To- 7C
mOTrOW......-.-
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

y bargain table on
third floor contains a
big lot of Juvenile
Suits. for boys from
2iz to S years. Made
In eton sailor and
eton Russian styles. i'm
a variety of fancy
materials of the best
sort. One, two. and
three Of a kind. Regu-
lar 81 and
s. values. 50 40
Tomorrow. L - y
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
SIS Go-Carts

Special lot of Fold
ing Go-Carts, with
rattan back and foot
roll: ru b b err tire
wheels Reg 81 40
ular s. value O.4C
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
$50 Stoles S26.5O

Extra Long Real
Russian Mink Flat
Sfoles, reach below
the knee. handsomely
trimmed with tails:
lined with brocadeG
satin: worth so. For
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
s25 Ties s12.9S
S35 Stoles $3.50

Russian Siberian
Squirrel StOles. with
deep cape in the back;
extra wide tabs IN
front: lined with sat
in. n inches long
Regular S35 value. at
$3.50
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
S25 Stoles S13.9S

S25. 90 Imperial Fox
StOIeS: quality just
like silk: trimmed
with handsome bush
tails; positive value
S25. Tomorrow, $lS-9S-
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

Holiday Perfumes. in
pretty bOXes-a num-
ber of well known
makes, in all Odors.
FaISa Kfgel2G f6r- -9e i0c
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
$50 Muffs SO

Fine Quality Five
stripe Genuine Rus
sian Mink Muffs; cor
rect shape. lined with
satin duchesSe. Regu-
lar $50 value, at $40
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
PRE-EMINENT VALUES FOR CHRISTMAS BUYERS

Fancy Gift Sets
Genuine Etonoid Manicure Sets
Nall File. Cuticle Knife. Corn
Knife. and Chamois-covered Buff
fer. well made. highly polished
15I@@lngs a%5sa 'p@l5ss pssssa in 'ilSs5 aSs5 40c
clOth-lined box. csc value.
Hardwood Smoking Sets-TO-
baccO Box. Pipe Rack. Cigar cut
ter. Match Safe, and Ash Re
ceiver: polished brass nT
saseIaI !E,%%Ings g; Teil made 51e
Brush. Comb. and Mirror Sets
a great variety Of styles in Gel
luloid Metal. Silver Plate. Hard
wood. and Ebonoid- Gc 90
]ot "
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

Untr1mmed Hats
Choice OF a big lot
Of Women's Untrim-
med Hats of good
quality Felt. in black,
navy. Alice blue. green
and brown. velvet
binding. All correct
shapes. including large.
medium and small
Choice of "a ] u e +
worth up 70 Q0C
S1-3e. for---S/ II
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
SIS Mufs S7.98

Extra Fine Quality
Squirrel AIufs. mitred
effect all over; worth
SIS. For $1.9S.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

Boys Long Tourist
Overcoats. OF fancy
Tweeds and Kerseys,
in double breasted
style. with belted back.
Sizes s TO is years.
Regular $3.50 50 OQ
value. Es/O
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

Mems White Wool
Mixed Sweaters; close
knit, elastic quality.
with turtle neck. All
sizes. Instead 0QC
of S1-J0. fOr....--IO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-11
News From the Philippines.

Washington, June 10-The military
secretary has received the following
cablegram from General Corbin, dated
at Manila today: "Brigadier General
William Fl. Carter reports Captain,
Cromwell Starry, with so men, compa-
ny E, Twenty-first infantry and Thirty
eighth company Philippine scouts, sur1
prised the main camp of Pulajames
on June 4, Is miles southeast of Catu1
big. Daguhob, the Pulajan chief, and
40 Pulajanes were killed and six cap
tured. Arms and valued records also
captured. None killed on our side, but
two were wounded; doing we'll Dagu-
hobs death does away with the most
trouble some fanatic in the island of
Samar. Operations are being carried
on in support of and in conjunction
with the civil authorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-11
Marrow Escape from Cremation.

New York, June To- Thirty-fiye per-
sons living in a West Thirty-ninth
street house which had been re-
modelled into apartments had mar
row escape early today from death by
fire and smoke. One woman was
so badly hurt that she may die, and
several policement were injued. The
firemen and policemen carried out at
least a score of tenants. Mrs. Mar
gsret Donovan, aroused from her sleep
by the alarm, tainted and fell where
she escaped the notice of the res
cuers. She lay on the floor nearly
an hour and when discovered was al
most dead from inhalig smoke. The
financial loss was small
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-11
Roosevelt,s Note pleases Germans.

Berlin, June 10-The text of Pres
ident Roosevelts message on the sub
ject of peace to the governments OF
Russia and Japan is regarded at the
foreign office here as admirable in sp1r-
it and phrasing and positive hope now
exists of comparatively early peace
The Russian emperor in fact invited
the action of the president and had
much to dwo with the form that the
much to do with the form that the
peror Nicholas through the counsel
of powerful personal influences in Rus
sia became disposed toward peace
some days in advance Of the preSl-
dents action. 1t was recognized at
the Russian court that no man in the
world could so we'll make an appeal
for peace as President Roosevelt.
His known views, the detachment of
the United States from the European
system and the good will Japan feels
toward the United States made the
president the solitary statesman who
could take such step without either
side distrusting him or feeling an
noyed by his solicitude.
The conviction here is that Russia
is now ready for peace ard seeks
peace, and the only difficulty is not
unsUrmountable by the negotiations
which will disclose Japanese terms.
Emperor Nicholas now won for
peace, would again decide for war
should the Japanese attitude be uncon.
ciliartory or even one of long hesita-
tion and reserve, though it is under
stod that Japan also gave the presi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-11
One Jew Killed; 20 Injured.

Minsk, June 10.-The report pub
lished in a London newspaper that
one hundred persons were shot during
the rioting here recently is incorrect.
There was a street riot here Thursday
on Cathedral square between soldiers
and Jews. 1t was provoked, accord
ing to the official version, by the theft
of purse from a soldier off duty. His
comrades beat a Jew, whereupon a
crowd of about 600 of the latter's CO.
rehgiousinsts gathered to rescue him.
The Jews used stones and reyolvers
and the troops were summoned. They
fired into and dispersed the crowd
with the result that one Jew was kill
ed and 20 were wounded, and soldier
was shot. The chief of police sus-
tanned a wound on the head by fly
ing missile and one policeman was Sc
verely wounded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-11
EnoIand suonorts RooseveIt.

London, June 10.-12:40 p. m.-The
keenest interest Is manifested in Pres
ident Roosevelt's note endeavoring to
bring Japan and Russia to an under
standing While the British govern
ment is not taking any part in the ne
gotiatiOns it is giving the most cordial
support to the president, of whose ac-
tions in the matter it has been kept
fully informed.
Diplomatic and official circles speak
in the highest terms of the diplomatic
manner in which the president handled
the matter and are fully in accord with
what they considered to be the only
way in which the difficulty could be
overcome. The United States not be-
ing entangled in any way, could take
action, but even they could do no more
than endeavor to start direct negotia-
tions between the belligerents. Japan
1t can be stated, refused to start the
negotiations until fully assured of the
earnestness of Russia, and that hel
proposals would be seriously cOnsid
cred Her demands will include an
indemnity, the amount of which has
been fixed by the Japanese govern
ment, and on this point the president
is urging lenient treatment. 1t is con
sidered here that Japan is entitled to
an indemnity and it is pointed out that
while the payment of indemnity might
affect the standing of Russia among
the powers, it is not so serious as the
loss of territory, besides the payment
of an indemnity would be forgotten
sooner than the loss of territory, anG
would leave no feeling for revenge.
Financial circles In London ara O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-11
WILL NOT ACCEPT
EMPLOYERS TERMS
So President Shea Declares In
Regard to Chicago Strike.
SALARIES OF GUARDS RAISED

Two Hundred Members of Garment
Workers Union Meet and Call Of
Strike Which Was Cause of the Trou
BILE of Teamsters' Union.
Chicago, June 10.-Peace negotiate
tions between the Teamsters and the
State street merchants, either individ
ually or collectively are at an end
and hereafter all meetings for the pur
pose of bringing the strike to a close
must be arranged through John w
Farrell, chairman of the action com
mittee of the Chicago Employers as
sociation.
An acceptance in full, of what offers
may be made by the employers for a
calling off of the strike were according
to the employers. the only avenues by
which the teamsters can get rid of tie
fight.
President Shea and other strike
leaders declare the demands of the
be discarded and that police protection
shall continue, even il the strike is de.
clared at an end, never will be &C
cepted
AT a meeting of the Clothing Cut
ters' union, local No. II, two hundred
members Of the local have held a
trump" meeting after the regular ses
sion had adjourned and declared off
the strike that has been on since last
October.
The strike affects 600 cutters and
5000 garment workers, and was the
direct cause of the teamsters' strike.
The council finance committee has
decided to pay the additional police
men employed for strike duty $3.50
a day instead Of 81, which usually is
given policemen in the first stage OF
their employment. AS there are now
about 1,4O0 additional policemen, the
city must pay SO, 500 day in salaries
for the temporary force.
John G. Driscoll, formerly secretary
of the coal team owners association
whose name has figured largely in
charges attributed to the former pres
ident, Al Young, and President G. +
Shea, of the teamsters, has returned
to Chicago. Driscoll said today that
he has not been eyading service OF
subpoenas, but had been attending tc
details of business in connection with
some property in Idaho Driscoll to
day denied that stories ascribed to
Young and Shea. Driscoll has been
mentioned as having knowledge OF
money transactions alleged to have
been conducted by various employers
to obtain or call off strikes.
Immediately upon arrival in Chicago
Driscoll got into communication with
the states attorney and asked if il
was desired to serve a subpoena tc
have Driscoll appear before the grand
jury. The states attorney said he
would waive the formality if Driscol
would come before the grand jury and
appear at states Attorney Healy's of
fee today for examination. Driscol
agreed to the two requests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-11
Young Couple Commit Suicide.

Kansas City, June Mabel Gates,
aged 18 years, and George Job, Jr.,
were found in dying condition from
the effects of strychnine poisoning on
Kansas avenue in Rosedale, Kans., at
l o'clock this morning and both dice
before medical aid could be admins
tered They both protested when an
effort was made to save them, and it
is supposed they voluntarily took the
poison, having made a mutual agree
mentt to commit suicide. The young
couple had been sweethearts for sew.
eral months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-11
Well Known AIabaman Dead.

Selma, Ala, June 9-Captain Jno.
F. Burne, one of the most widely
known citizens of this county, died
at his home here at o'clock this
morning. Captain Burns was a mem
ber of the constitutional convention in
1875, and also a member of the sec.
ond constitutional convention held in
1901. He served several terms in
the legislature, was q brilliant man,
a confederate veteran and commander
of Camp Jones, U. G. V.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-11
Messaqe Came Just In Time.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 10.-Just in
time to stop what would have been
the first legal hanging in Iowa in ten
years, an appeal was filed with the
Rocker, of Rock Rapids, under sen
tence for murder. Rocker was to
have been hanged at Animosa, but
half an hour before the time set for
the execution the papers for an ap.
peal arrived and long distance tele.
phone message was sent to call off the
hanging Rocker killed his wife's
former husband.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-11
ALFONSO LEAVES FOR SPAIN.
Young King Enjoyed His Visit to Eng
land Very Much.

London. June 10.-King Alfonso left
London for Spain this morning. He
apparntly thoroughly enjoyed his visit,
and the character of the farewells
testified the cordiality of the feelings
of the host and guest.
King Edward, the Prince of Wales
and the Duke of Conneaught accompa-
MED the Spanish king to the railroad
station, where he met the Spanish am
bassador, Senior Polo de Barnabe, the
rest of the Spanish embassy. Foreign
Secretary dnsdowne and others. King
Edward entered the royal car with his
guest aud engaged in few minutes
earnest conversation with him. AS
the train moved out of the station King
Alfonso stood at a window waving
farewells to the members of the Brit
ish royal family who stood bareheaded
until the Spanish king had disappeared
from their sight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-11

me opinion lnat the Japanese will de-
mand an indemnity amounting to about
$1,000.00o 900. that being their esti-
mate Of the cost to the Japanese Of
the l6 months of fighting. This is
considered in some quarters TO be too
large an estimate of the expenditures,
which is thought to be nearer $603,-
600 600
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-11
Mater Wrecks Montana Town.

Livingston, Montana, June 10.--En
ten minutes today water destroyed
$4,000 worth of property here. For
three hours all the business district
was flooded Rain fell like water
poured from bucket. A wall of water
4 feet high came down the narrow val
ley and tore up the track When it
reached the station the stream was
1000 feet wide and feet deep.