davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.. OFFICE OF

o The SuPeryisins Architect Washington D. c.
ONCE until o'clock P. NJ. the day Of May 1905
ana then opened for the mechanical equipment
U: s Custom House. New York. n Y. in accordancs
with the drawings and specification copies OF which may
De had on after March 18th. this Office the
once Of the Architect Cass Gilbert 70 Wall Street New
York, n. Y, the discretion
tect Applications must be accompanied by certified
check for $4,000 which will ONCE until
KNOX TAYLOR Supervising Architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
eEcURITY COMPANY INCORPORATED.

by TELEGRAPH rRrsUNE.1
Trenton. \. J., March 1.-THE Broadway securf-
ties Company was Incorporated here to-day with an
authorized capital stock OF k3o75.ooo The company
se % deal in all kinds Of securities. The fncorpora-
to.T are John G. Boston, w. H Chesebrough and
n LES y1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
RECOVERING FROM GAS INHALATION
Mrs. Heustis and Daughter Still Too Weak
to Explain How It Occurred.

airs. James H Heustis and her daughter. LueIIa
who were taken TO the Presbyterian Hospital on
Sunday after having been unconscious for eleven
days as the result Of inhalng Illuminating gas
were partially revived yesterday. II was said at
the hospital last night that they would probably re-
cover. Both women are Et.n too weak to explain
how they happened 70 inhale the gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
WOULD EXTRADITE AppLEYARD.
Attorney General of Massachusetts, Reports
to Governor Douglas.

Boston. March 2L-Attoney General Herbert
Parker to-day announced his decision 10 Governor
Douglas that the requisition from the Governor
of New-York for Arthur Z. Appleyard of this city.
should be- honored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
COMPLETION OF MANHATTAN BRIDGE
Bridge Commissioner Best Fixes 1908 as
the Time.

Bridge Commissioner Best announces that he ex-
poets the Manhattan Bridge to be completed in
1908 The statement was made in response to a
letter from ex-Borough President Swanstrom. pres-
Cant OF ths Brooklyn TransporsatioR Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
N,NE,s POLICE BILL INTRODUCED

~. 2farch 1.-THE New-York City Police Re-
for3r ~ commanded by the Committee of Nine
was introduced IN the Assembly to-day by Mr.
Prentice and win 90 into the Senate to-morrpw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:01 Sunset 613 Moon S17 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook Gov. Island $50 Gate 1O:43
I. M-Sandy Hook $50 Gov. GIG He'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
Public Notices.

BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR OF
THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
No Nassau Street
York March 16. 1905
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT
TO Chapter 23J Of the Laws Of 1895 that
Of the receipts expenditures of the Public Ad
minstrator during the 1904 published in the
City Record times each three weeks be
ginning February 81 1905.
Public Administrator Of the County OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
WEST POINT, n. Y, MARCH 21ST. 1907

Sealed proposals. in rplicate, will be received have
until - o'clock April 20th 1905 for the constr
ton OF two double and four triple Officers Omar
ers and for the erection Of Cadet Barracks per draw
ngs and Specifications file in office The II :
reserves the right to reject any or an pro
posals or any part thereof Forms and specifications FUR
nished upon application. Address Quartermaster + :
M A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22

PRESENTING lor the First Time the Two MarveiIou.
French Sensations that Were the Talk OF F,1rone
The DIP OF DEsAIH -iO's
Startling Partisan Sensational Somersault s,rrrf-a
A LADY LOOPING THE GAP ~ AN AT--OygOpfYE
AN ABSOLUTELY AMAZING AND sTOT-SDTSC;
AUTOMOBILE ACT.
Another Astonishing and Awful Ahysrai
Les Freres Auciotti-s Stupendous ExpoIt
Double Simultaneous Looping the GAP and
Leaping the Quadruple Chasms
Dual Qu1drupex Deeds OF Daring
The GORGEOUS DELHI DGRBAR
y Magnificent Introductory Sp ctacular Pageant.
together with all the marvellous attractions
drome. Triple Circus. Double Meuageres three
Eephants. Herds C;iraes. Wi!d Beasts. Droves o.
Ca;ncls, Jumping Horses. LeapiEE Ponies Desperate
Races ymnastic Feats &CrobGtic Exploits, Aerial Won
der Trained A1iais. Curious Creatures, Living Human
Curiostes Freaks.
100 ACTS BY go CHAMPION ARTISTS.
10 ACTS GOING ON AT one THE.
Special Features Provided FOR children .
EXHIBITIONS DAILY. AT . AND T. u
Doors Open Hour Earlier -
ADMISSION To ALL WITH SEAT, . and % -
S5Sln and 9Th 81 doorsl. Reserved seats Toe 81 aae
4Iyo tMadisoE-ave door, Private Box Seats. = ana
500 according 70 location Box Office now open 70.
sale seats in advance children half 20
IS cent seats. and they are cents %. so and Is
cent seats not sold advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

'Brings mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10

one of his first letters asking her TO
become his wife.
He never received an answer to this
Clumsy effusion," as he afterward
called it, but when next he met Bird
get "she tossed her head and looked
| another way" "She was much too
good" she is said to have declared,
ito marry a gawky farm hand" Then
| it was that Lincoln left the paternal
cabin and voyaged, as hired hand on
fiatboat, into that greater world
which before long was destined to ring
with the name Of the gawky farm boy.
When, thirty years or so later Abra-
| ham Lincoln became President Bird
get was still living, ''the slatternly
wife of a farm laborer in log cabin"
| and still preserved the ill penned let
ter which might, if she had been wise,
have made her the first lady in the
| land"
Even Byron, that most beautiful and
gifted of men, had more than his share
| of refusals, ard one or them at least
was accompanied by words which left
a sting to his last day. He was only
a Harrow schoolboy of 16 when he
fell badly IL love with Miss Chaworth
of Annesley, young heiress of some
beauty, who was two years older than
himself
But Miss Chaworth treated all the
boys shy advances with laughter and
contempt, and, although he was "suf-
fering the tortures of the LOST for her
Sake, refused to take him seriously.
But the browning blow came when,
from an adjacent room, he overheard
Miss Ohaworth say to her maid: do
you think l could care anything for
that lame boy?'' This cruel speech"
he afterward said, was like a shot
through my heart. Although 1t was
late and pitch dark, / darted out of
the house and never stopped running
untilI reached Newstead"
Even Byron's future unhappy wife
rejected him decisively when first he
asked her hand; and only after long
resistance consented to receive letters
! from him.
Shelley, too, almost as handsome and
| as gifted as Byron. knew. from more
| than one experience. the ''pangs Of re-
| lection" After he had been expelled
| from Oxford and went to London with
his fellow culprit, Hogg, to live, he
| fell violently in love with his land
lady's daughter. who bore the unro-
mantle name CT Eliza Jenkins; but
Eliza, even though he threatened to
| commit suicide in his despair. refused
| to have anything to do with him; and
when a few months later, having
| thought better of the suicidal threat.
he sought to console himself by pay
| ing court to Miss Harriet Grove. a
pretty cousin, she was so alarmed at
| his heterodoxies that she sent him de-
cisively about his business.
When Richard Bnnswy Sheridan.
| following the example OF many other
amorous young men, fell over head
and ears in love with Miss Linley, the
beautiful singer. ''she only laughed at
his ardor, and made faces al him be-
hind his back" and yet be used that
subtle and eloquent tongue of his to
such purpose that he actually ran
away with her TO French nrnnery,
and married her after lighting several
duels with his rivals and her perse-
| cutors.-Chicago Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
When Buying Tin.

Farmers that buy tin vessels for use
In the dairy should be careful to get 1t
of the best quality only. Tinware can
be obtained that will last for years
without rusting. But, SIS usual thing,
this cannot be purchased in the coun-'
try stores, which carry a cheap quail
ty of tin, and therefore a poor quality.
The timing is so thin that rust APP
pears in a few months, and single
season is about as long as any vessel
will last unless its care has been ex-
ceptional. Doubtless the best utensils
of this kind are to be secured from the
supply houses that cater TO the cream
cry supply trade. The creamery men
have lon.g since learned that it does not
pay to purchase cheap tinware, and the
supply houses cannot hold their trade
and carry such quality Of utensils. The
poor tinware is not only short-lived,
but it makes it possible for microbes
to hide by thousands in the places that
have begun to rust Moreover, it is ex-
ceedingly difficult to clean such places.
II anybody thinks to buy cheap tin
ware. let him remember that the sup
ply of tin is limited and is not likely to
come down in price.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
Legislative Hall a Ruin.

The Wisconsin Legislature will meet
in unusual surroundings this month-in
the partially reconstructed ruin of the
east wing of the State capitol, which was
damaged by fire Feb. ~, 1904. Where
the Legislature will convene is the place
of greatest destruction, hardly more than
the thick semi-circular walls of the wing
having been left by the flames. The de-
bris was cleared out of the upper and
lower floors and roof laid and the
charred walls tinted for the lawmakers.
Some $4,000 has been expended upon
the work of reconstruction in this and
other parts of the building and it is ex-
pected that two or more sessions of the
Legislature will be held in this unique
place. A commission has already pre-
pared plans for an entire statehouse,
which when completed will cost perhaps
S5,000,000, and will presumably be the
equal of any Stale capitol in the coun-
try. Competitive plans have been sub
mitted by Cass Gilbert of st. Paul, Ferry
& Glass and Koch Of Milwaukee. When
a selection from these plans is made
construction will be commenced on the
west wing and the new capitol will grow
slowly until completion, as fast as the
Legislatures make the necessary appro-
priations from time TO time. There is
already available for the work of the
new building $4,000 for the plans and
100000 for construction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10

OF 1903" of 80 caliber the same as the
old rifle, which is now being turned out
at the Springfield armory.
The new rifle is covered with a
wooden case up to within two inches
OF the muzzle, to protect the soldiers
hands during rapid fire. In the old
rifle practice the barrel became so
hot with rapid and continuous firing
that the users hands were sometimes
blistered The magazine is entirely
within the stock, and altogether the
new weapon is more symmetrical than
tue old, as well as lighter. 1t weighs
few ounces less than nine pounds.
The rifle uses cannelured cartridge
shell, with forty-four grains of smoke
less powder, and smooth, sharp point
ed bullet, weighing 900 grains. The
muzzle velocity is 1900 feet per second.
500 feet per second faster than that of
the Krag The powder pressure is
$4,000 pounds per square inch. The
rifiing in the barrel makes one turn in
ten inches.
It is the intention OF the War De-
partnent TO require the new rifle TO
be used as a magazine gun, and not
as single-loading weapon, though the
mechanism permits either method, as
well as firing with the magazine only
partly illed. But the practice of eharg-
ing with the clip, holding five cart
ridges. will result it is believed, in
greater accuracy of rapid firing. on
account of the fact that the marksman
may keep his eye continually on the
target during each series of five shots
Used in this way, greater rapidly of
fire ana greater accuracy may be Sc
cured than with any other rife known.
There are only ninety component
parts to the new rifle, IS compared
with ninety-nine parts in the Krag
model of 1898. The bolt and maya
zine mechanisms can be taken apart
and assembled much more readily. The
energy of the recoil is slightly greater
than that of the Krag. but that is a
thing that cannot be avoided II greater
velocity is to be secured The weight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10

ranged as to be available for open or
peep sight, as desired.
With the new rife twenty three
aimed shots have been fired in one
minute, used as single-loader, and
twenty-five in a minute, using maya
zine fire. Firing from the hip without
aim, twenty seven shots have been
fired in a minute as a gle-loader,
and thirty with the magazine The
maximum range of the weapon Is COM
puted at 4,7St yards, requiring an ele-
walton of ~ degrees, the bullet max
ing this distance in 35 seconds. The
maximum energy OF free recoil is IS
foot-pounds.
In the penetration tests it was found
that at so feet the bullet pierced "a
inches of white pine butts, made of
one-inch boards placed an inos apa-..
These pine butts. thus placed, fairly
represent the resistance OF the human
body. Firing into moist sand at so feet
the bullet penetrated 10 feet inches.
while at 500 yards the missile pene-
trated is inches. At 80 feet the bullet
went through low steel plate one
third of an inch thick. and at 200
yards it went through high steel
plate one-fifth of an inch thick.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
GREAT LOVERS WHO LOST.
Poor Irish Girl Too Naughty to Wed
Abraham Lincoln, Farm Hand.

Poor Irish Girl Too Naughty to We'd
Abraham Lincoln, Farm Hand.
1t may be some consolation TO the
rejected lover to remember that many
of the greatest men in history have
suffered equal pangs and survived the
same ordeal TO find married happiness
elsewhere.
When Abraham Lincoln, as youth
of is. was living in rude log cabin
in Spencer County. Indiana. and pick
ing up the rudiments of education in
the intervals of rail splitting and
blowing" he fell in love with the
daughter of a poor Irish settler in
neighboring log cabin. and after many
clumsy failures TO declare his love to
her in person, penned with difficulty
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
La Toilette Takes Seat.

Robert NJ. La Toilette was inaugural
ed Governor of Wisconsin for third
term Monday and the following State
officers for a second term: Lieutenant
Governor, ]. o. Davidson; Secretary of
State, Walter l.. Houser, Attorney Gen
erai. l.. M. Sturdevant: Treasurer, John
j. Kempf; Insurance Commissioner, Zeno
NJ. Host. The Inauguration took place
in the assembly chamber of the capitol
in Madison, Chief Justice Cassidy adj
ministering the oaths of office. The in
auguration was preceded by a military
parade. Gov. La Toilette was escorted
by his opponent in the late campaign,
former Gov. George W. eek Former
Gov. w. ID. Hoard of Fort Atkinson and
w. II. Taylor of Cottage Grove were also
present. Ex-Governors Edward Scofield
and w. III. Upham, who opposed the cleo
ton of Gov. La Toilette in the late cam
paign, were not on hand. No inaugural
address was given. Instead Gov. La
Toilette will send message to the Leg
islature. Receptions were held by the
State officers at the capitol in the after
noon. Mrs. La Toilette, assisted by
wives of the State officers, received at
the executive mansion. An inaugural
ball at the university gymnasium in the
evening closed the festivities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER
DOM.
Officers Chosen by State Teachers As
ISOLATION Legislature to Meet in
Damaged Halls Indians to Present
Grievance in W Washington.


The Wisconsin State Teachers Assoc
citation elected the following officers in
Milwaukee,:
President Charles E. McLenegan, of
Milwaukee,
Secretary Miss Katherine Williams, of
Milwaukee,
First Vice President-Mrs. Mary Brad
ford. of Stevens Point.
Second Vice Presidents B.. Tobey. of
Chippewa Fails.
Third Vice President-F. B. Dell, of Jack
son County
Treasurer-c. W Rittenberg, of White
water.
Member of Executive Committee for
three years)-C. G. Shuts, of Whitewater.
In the course of an address State Sup
erintendent Cary predicted a disruption
of the association unless the element of
politics was entirely eliminated from it.
He objected strongly to any action or
resolution by the association favoring his
candidacy to succeed himself as State
superintendent believing it to be vio-
iation of the ethics of the teachers pro-
fession. He condemned in strong terms
the influence of the book agent with the
teachers, principals and the association,
citing some examples from his own eX-
perience. The school book publishers
had interfered in politics in this State
in way to cause talk and some scan
dal, and he did not want the association
10 be used as the tool of either design
ing politicians, book companies or of in
dividual members.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
seventy-fve Years AGO.

A new code of commerce was pro-
jected in Russia. found necessary by
the new territory acquired.
Many Portuguese emigrants left
Bruges for Ostend, where they were to
sail for Rio Janeiro.
Georgia refused to allow the Indians
to set up an independent government
in that State.
The Senate ratified the treaties with
the Indians which gave to the United
States 100000 acres of land.
Notwithstanding the great rejoieings
at st. Petersburg over the peace of
Adrianople, there was much dissaris-
faction because. Constantinople had not
been captured.
A party of Choctaws attacked a
camp of Usage Indians on the Cana
dian river and killed seven of their
number.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
One Hundred Years 400.

The battle of Biezen took place. The
French under Grouchy defeated 5000
Prussians and took 500 cannon.
The 1S4th anniversary of the land
ing of the Mayfower was celebrated
in Boston.
Russia and Sweden were negotiating
a subsidiary treaty.
The Haytian army under Emperor
Dessalines was preparing to march
against Santo Domingo.
Holland was on the verge of bank
ruptcy.
The Sac and Fox Indians coded to
the United States $4,000 square miles.
600 of which tract was along the Mis-
sissippi river.
Much discomfort prevailed among
the Americans at New Orleans, occa-
stoned by the former Spanish Governor
retaining his troops in the city to act
as a guard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
Min.r State Matters.

Henry Honold, a plumbing contrac-
tor, was caught in shaft at the kohler
Sons Company foundry in Sheboygan.
Both legs are paralyzed as a result of
his injuries.
1t was learned in Milwaukee that the
railroad companies have finally decided to
contest the right of Wisconsin TO add
100000 to their taxes, as proposed by
the State tax commission. All arrange
ments have been made to enjoin the
State Treasurer at the proper time. This
will bring the matter before the courts,
where it viii be fought to finish.
Albert Steyag. years old of Mil
waukee, died of what is said % be pto-
maine poisoning. DR.. Jobse, who inves-
tigated the case, said ptomaines undoubt-
eddy caused the child's death. A baby in
the family had a slight attack, but re-
covered.
The farmers If Kenosha county are
making an effort to get back at bun
ko steerer L. c. Orvis of the town of
Salem is eontesting the payment of a
note for $40 which is held by L. n
Neyens of Chicago. an innocent third
party. Orvis claims that he signed the
note believing that il was contract for
the agency for the products of a food
company in the town of Salem.
Louis Denton of Monico was mortally
wounded by an unknown person as he
was alighting from train at ais home
No elew has 5ren discovered The wea-
pom used was a shotgun. About zoo
shot were taken from Dentons abdomen
Former Attorney General James L
O'Coalnor has asked Gov La Toilette for
q pardon for Harry Dunn of Portage
who was sent 10 the State prison for
life, for the murder of saloonkeeper in
Milwaukee several years ago. Mr. O'CSn-
nor is accompanied by the mother Of
the convict. who has stood By her son
all through his trial ae5 Imprisonment,
ard has been untiring in her efforts e
free him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10

of the new rifle is 16 per cent less
than the Krag, which weighs 1864
pounds.
An army officer, explaining the fine
points of the new rifle. called attention
in cold-blooded way to the superiority
of the rod bayonet over the old knife
bayonet.
This rifle, you see, has bayonet
shaped just like a ramrod," he said,
with a sharp point. Now, you don't
know how MUGS easier it is to pull
this kind of bayonet out of human
body. The old knife bayonet used to
stick so fast that soldier in the thick
of a fight was often compelled to drop
his gun. But with this rod bayonet
you can jab it in as deep as it will go,
pull it out, and ram it into the next
fellow that comes along"
The bayonet lies under the barrel,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
Fifty Years AGO.

Simoda, Japan, was destroyed by an
earthquake. A wave from the bay
oyerfowed the town, and on its return
left but sixteen out of 1000 buildings
standing.
The British parliament passed a law
permitting the enlistment of foreign
ers as officers and soldiers in her ma
jesty's service.
England, France and Austria signed
a protocol recording the Interpretation
fixed by the allies to the four points
of negotiation.
Another KatIir war was expected in
South Africa, as the English attempt
ed to interfere with the native polyg-
amy practice.
One million and three hundred thoys-
sand dollars of the United States debt
was redeemed at the Treasury Depart
ment, nearly $4,000 of which was the
loan of 1S47.
Indians of Texas promised to keep
the peace and settle on the lands re-
served for them in the State.
Two United States ships were seiz-
ed at Havana for conveying arms and
seditious oroclamations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
Thrift Years Ago.

A railroad wreck in Oxfordshire,
England, resulted in thirty deaths and
a mine explosion in North Stafford
shire killed twenty.
The Hoosac tunnel was turned over
to the State of Massachusetts by tina
builders.
The linked school, controversy i'm
New Orleans resulted in a street duel
between former Gov. Warmoth and
Editor Byerly Of the Bulletin, In which
the latter was killed.
There was much turmoil In Mexico
over the government suppression OF
the religious orders
All the churches of Milwaukee. Wis,
abandoned Sunday evening services so
that the people might attend a great
mass meeting for the relief Of Nebras-
ka grasshofper sufferers.
The Senate passed "A currency bill
providing for the resumption of specie
payment, free banking, the retirement
of greenbacks and fractional currency,
orc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
Indians Have Grievances.

Indians of the Bad River reservation,
twelve miles southeast of Ashland, have
been holding councils for the purpose of
formulating a plan for bringing to the
attention of the department at Washing
ton many alleged abuses of which the
Odandah Indians have complained for
the last ten years. The principal griev-
ance which the Indians desire to lay be-
fore the department is the proof they
say they have of the existence of finan-
cial relations between government Off
cials in the Indian Office at Ashland and
lumber company which has the gov
eminent contract for cutting the pine
on the Bad River reservation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
Twenty Years Ago.

Failures, due to the competition
which made no allowance for leakage
in casks. had so affected oil shippers
that half the wharves of London were
closed.
A heavy fall of snow followed by cx-
IRENE cold blocked railway traffic
throughout the Northwest
The Mackay-Bennett commercial ca
bIes were opened to the public at tho
offices of the Commercial Cable Com
pany, New York.