davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington Feb 25.-The condition OF the Treas
ury, divisions of issue and redemption. the be-
ginning OF business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
ROOM DIRECTORY.

Call at The Tribune Uptown Office. fssi Broadway.
87th-st., and examine the date Boarding
Directory that Is kept there. You welcome. No
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
We Paid 100000


All diseases that BEGIN with fsy~-au infaaRrunG3en-
all catarraiI contagious diseasssan the results of In
pure poisoned
In debility L4quoxons sets q vitainsr. -
cornpilshing what druxs DO.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
DO YOU DINE ovTe

Several Restaurants that offer tempting dinners are
to-day advertised among the Little Ads. of the
People"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Feb. 25.-The official closing Quota
lions for mining stocks to-day were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Asthma
Abscess-AnRnta
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bright's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs-col1s
Consumption
Colic--Croup
Constipation
Catarrh--Cahcer
Dysentery-Diarrhea
Dandruff-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Eczema-ErySipelas
Gall Stones
Goitre-Gout
qonorrh ea-Gieet
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
So ooass 70: k 81 s5Gs4 90 NJ - soes4 IS: ~ ss Ia
" G. s. 3Oa5 3S; W ". IS So
STOCK on HAND

Wilmington. Feb. 25.-sPIRITS TURPESTINE-Nots-
ing doing receipts Is bbls. ROsI&Nothng dolas re-
cepts TO7 bbls. firm 81 60. receipts. III bbs
CRUDE TCRPENTINE Arm az 81 30 and SO 20; rscei7ta
50 bbls.
savannah Fec. 25-TURPENTINE Arm at Soc: n.
cepts b5s: sales. 2T5. shipns 4oS- ROsIN
receipts ali sales Loss. shipments 37f A.
C. 81 72ts D. 81 TTi4; E. - ST5s: F. 81 90 G. g IS.
SO % So go x. S4 05; N. 81 so; y 81 70; W O. s5;
Cherles,on Feb @-TURrENTINE ard RosIS-
Nothing doing
London. FEB. 2s.-Tt-RP ENTINE- SPIRITS ss- lssa
ROSIN-American strained IS 1O1sd; me. lis Cd
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Hay Fever-InruenEa
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria-Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
Pifes-Pneumonia
Pleurisy-Quinsg
Rheumatism
Serofula-Syphilis
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
Tuberculosis
Tumors-Ulcers
Varicocele
Women's Diseases
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
TRUST FUNDS. DIVISION OF REpEMPr1oN

Gold coin and bullion Observation-Disclosures. sI5OoOo
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

-EDNEsDAY. MARCF
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
WHICH WAS MORE FORGETFUL
By Francis H. Lee

s'Thev never think of the things they
ought to think of, things that would
occur to anv woman. The other evening
| was sitting at home waiting for John
to come home from business. 1t was
the eleventh anniversary of Our wedding,
and he hadn't noticed it in anyway. L
wondered whether he would tonight.
| had prepared some little extras for
dinner, but l resolved to wait and see
whether he would notice it.
'Atsix he came in. Not a word about
the anniversary. He hurried through
dinner a little more than usual. After
dinner, 'Tohn dear l said, let's do some
thing tonight. Let's go to the theater,
or have a little fun together somehow
lawfully sorry, Maria, he exclaimed,
moving toward the hat-rack, but I've
got an engagement with three men at
the club tonight to play cards. r..
''And there I'd been thinking all day
long that it was our anniversary, and
waiting for little recognition of it.
when he came in at midnight, John
dear said, gently, do you know what
day this is?'
''What day? Why, no--it's Wednes-
day, the nineteenth, isn't it?'
"'Yes, but something more than that,
1 said-'it's the eleventh anniversary
of OUR wedding, John. Have you for
gotten it altogether? You might have
given up the Club and done something
for me tonight -
"sWhy, by Jove, so it isl he exclaimed.
Hang it all, Maria, never thought of it,
''Now isn't that just like a mani"
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Inventors scientists and physicians have for years been
irving to ind method whereby the height Of ndi
vuaI could be increased and up the last few years have
with failure. II remained tor comparatively young
man. K Leo Minces By name, discover what
others had failed 10 do
Minges resides in Rochester n " and has devoted
the best part of his life in studying and experimenting the
Cartilage and his great efforts have last been crowned with
success large company composed OF RoCheSters lead
ing citizens formed for the purpose of placing Mr.
Mnges nd inventions before the public thar
now it is possible for any ladyor gentleman Who Is short
increase her height from t1ye inches These
results absolutely guaranteed.
Mr. Minges has successfully used his method himself
and has grown from short, stunted boy 10 handsome
robust man feet inch height Thousands Of
people living in all parts of the world using his method
with equally startling results. Let send YOU the absolute
tifuy illustrated book entitled 'Fsw Grow 1ai which
contains information that Will surprise you Ten thousndo at
these remarkable books viii be given absolutely free Of
charge in order introduce them 1T fa 70 receive
copy YOU will always regret IT, This great book tells hU
Mr. Mnges made his wonder fUl discovery II tells how yU
your height and build the entire system c
contains the pictures and Of who have
used this method Afteryou receive the book viii thank
iEe longest day you live for having placed within yr
reach this great opportunity.
Remainder postal card viii bring it your very door all
charges prepaid All correspondence strictly confidential
and in plain envelopes II wish free copy of this
book and the proof OF claims write today Address the
Cartilage Co., 3q4C, Unity Building, Rochester n Y
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
A SOP TO SANTA CLAUS

By William Wallace WhiteIoc1

without Interior motive, she moved away
from the fireplace to the window, where
she took up position to gaze oHt on the
fast-falling snow and the few bundled
up hurrying pedestrians. For some
time there was no sound in the room save
the click of Mrs. Darby's thimble and the
cracking of the fire.. -
Ma" suddenly came from the fire
place, and Mrs. Darby looked up, to find
Margaret back in her old place, but with
head inclined over the CRATE as far as the
heat would permit.
Eyes, daughter, / am listening"
"Ma, " repeated Margaret in a prefer
naturally loud voice, ..you know what
l said to you awhile ago about not be-
ieving in Santa CLAUSE"
eyes, what of it?"
za 's'Well, ma, can't you take joke?" This
was fairly shouted up the chimney
A moment later as Margaret stood
beside her mother, she asked anxious1y:
II say, ma, do you think Santa Claus
heard that?" 49,. ..- o.. .-.-n:-..
.e~''sY esr darling" said Mrs Darby. q
am almost certain he did T
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

MARGARET was getting to be a
,INl big girl-she would be nine years
old in February-and Mrs. Darby's
heart was sad with the realization that
her baby was baby no longer.
"An7 what's more, l don't believe
in Santa Claus" announced Margaret
one Tfternoon in December, at the end
of a declaration of independence during
which she had renounced her allegiance
to D. per dolls and declared her con-
viction that her dresses should be in
creased in length by an inch at least. Il
don't believe in any old man with a
white beard and pack on his back who
goes around climbin' down peoples
chimbleys, and I'm not going to let on
any more that l do. So there"
Every WE'LL" said Mrs. Darby quietly,
"you needn't believe in him if you don't
want to. If were you, though, don't
think. I'd stand quite. so near the fire.
place. He might be listening up there,
you know, and Christmas-time is nearly
here now" -.-'.~.
f. To this Margaret made no reply but
a moment later nonchalantiy, as though
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

UJOMEN certainly are funny things, J"
w said the Busy Man a few days ago.
"They never think of the things they
ought to think of, things that would
occur to any man. The other day L
was down at my office. 1t was certainly
nv busy day. | had an important en-
gagement with a man in my private
office and left word with my clerk that
| could not be interrupted, even by tele-
phone calls.
But Notwithstanding all that, the
office boy stuck his head in the door and
said: A call on the phone for you,
sir. Your wife, sir. She wouldn't leave
the message, said it was important, and
she must talk to you right away
"Well, | hurried out to the phone,
wondering what had happened, whether
Archie had broken his neck or the baby
had convuls1ons.
"'Hello!' l called. Maria, is that
YOU? For Heavens sake what has hap
,,ened?'
"'Nothing much, John dear. l just
forgot to order some brandy yesterday
for the mince-pies, and l want you to
stop on your way home and get it.
'''Is that a1l?' [ called, provoked, yet
relieved. why for goodness sake didn't
you call up the liquor store and order it
yourself. direct?'
"''Why, l might have done that,
came her voice. | never thought of it
"Now isn't that just like woman?"
X
"Men certainly are funny things" " said
the Quiet Little Woman few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for DECEMBER H. 19o5
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
By Nixon Waterman

IF # were lust a week till Christmas, all the year.
m I'd to be perfection, pretty neaF
I'd never light to be done,
Nor fail be polite kind each and everyone
I'd answer Thank and likewise II you please
Andb and do things like these;
nd had of I'd my playnaes some
As do now Christmas Day just about to come
We're Christmas always arrive in just little while
| know % rown-Id pleasant smile
though somebody aske amid the fondest play
If | could pause help them would do 1t right away
I'd M acean hands, till told
On chilly morning when the cold
I'd he kind and cheerful 1andob obhging all the
As / am now wwhenC Christmas Day pretty nearly here
But Santa Claus SO Iamto IS watching all the time
With sparkling and of every land and ce
do the things they snoud
nd day after day, endeavor to be good
he half afraid he cannot me all
The gifts that am wishing for, since sadly l recall
The when not so kind, / fear,
As 7 am irving to be with Christmas almost here
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
CHILD SLAVERY IN CHICAGO &C.. &C.. &. ..
... .-, SOLVES SERVANT PROBLEM

Chicago, June PA system Of vir.
tusl child slavery in which children un.
der IA years Of age are "farmed out" in
to households in an attempt to solve the
Servant girl problem" is a state of af.
fairs that has been brought to the atten.
tion Of the Department Of Compulsory
education following startling revelations
in various justice courts Of Chicago in
the last three weeks,
That such system exists to an alarm.
ing degree, is the declaration Of Super
intendent w. L. Bodine, who has Sc,
cured the conviction of Mrs. 0ttilie Kros
nick in Justice PrindivilIe's court on the
charge of violating the compulsory edu.
cation law.
"This is the tenth case Of this kind
that have had in the last three weeks" |"
said Mr.. Bodine. Judging from the
testimony of various witnesses at the
trials of these cases am convinced
there are hundreds of children from in
stitutions who ar drugging as servants
in many house holds Of the city without
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
Richardson Elected President and
Mounts Chair With Moore
Amid Turmoil.
J. II. SCOTT SUCCEEDS BOTH
Is Appointed Temporary Chairman and
Quells Disturbance Which Promised to
Be Riot. Committee Named to Draft
New Constitution.


Portland, June 23.--Today's, session
of the National Good Roads convention
developed to be an out and out fight
between the, Moore !, and Richardson
forces as TO whether or not the present
convention warranted the holding of an
election for the purpose of selecting new
officers for the association.
The Moore faction holds that the con.
stitution under which the association
now operates does not provide for the
election of officers, save at regular an
nual sessions.
They claim that the present session
is not regular session, but an adjourn
ed meeting of the convention which
was held at st, Louis last year, at which
the present board of officers were elec.
ted: They alsO contend that prior no-
tice of an election during the present
convention was not given and that there
fore, the election, ii held, would be un-.
constitutional. pilog 7r8i 1850 Lgiu.
The opposition, which is led by Colonel
R, W. Richardson, secretary Of the as.
sociation, and James w Abbott, repre-.
sentative Of the Good Roads division of
the government, contend that the pres
ent session Is regular and annual con-
vention and that an election is necessary
under the rules of the association.
The storm broke this afternoon when
Richardson appointed committee to
q vote of the delegates for the
presidency, the result being that Rich
ardsOn was elected president by a vote
Of SO to s. ad AlfoL
He Immediately assumed a position
beside President Moore, who would not
resign the craftsmanship. Standing side
by side, Moore using his wooden gaveI
and Richardson beating for order with
yitrifed brick, the opposing presidents
attempted to rule the convention.
For an hour the wrangle progressed,
not words were flung back and forth be-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24

being sent to schools" "'.'' '' "'
Mrs. Krosnick was fined $40 and costs
the limit in such cases. The two child
rem under her charge were Adlaide Wal
by, Is years old, and Edward Kinder,
ten years old. The woman said she had
taken the girl from an orphan asylum
in the city eight years ago. This child
was found hard at work over washtub
and 1t was testified at the trial that
she had been i'll treated and compelled
to work at the hardest kind of drudg-
cry an average of l2 hours a day. She
could hardly read or write.
The other child was taken from The
home Of the Friendless when he was
three years old and the testimony show
ed that he had been kept at work in
stead Of being sent to school.
Warrants have been secured for several
persons, many Of whom are said to have
taken children from institutions and forc
ed them TO do work far beyond their
strength '-4.'''.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
SURVIVOR OF pERRYs ioa ''1 ilai
g3,ran EXPEDITION IS DEAD
Was Aboard Susquehanua When Treaty
With Japan Was Signed. Mir

New York, June 2S.-Thomas N.
NiehoI, one Of the last survivors or
Commodore PerTy's expedition to Jap
an in 1850, is dead at his home In
Brooklyn. He was 70 years old and
was born in EnghndOkd
In early life NicOl moved to- America
and on enlisting In the navy was as
signed to the frigate Susquehanna!
This vessel with six others comprised
the feet which Perry took to Japan
for the purpose Of negotiating the
treaty which resulted in opening the
ports of that country to the trade Of
the world. ,di Al slal .aaioam Iiinu
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24

.'in #N .Ift "7 pr '#'' f..ff
Portland. J,inn 2s...Juage A. II, Tan.
ncr, the chief witness for thc prosccu'
tom inn tAa lsass fet fAf United States
against Senator j, II. Mitchell, occupied
the witness stand all Of today. The
disscp sxpaire tisn ogAcludcd Date thi-
afternoon, after which the court ad'
iourned until tomorrow, when the de-
fenae Nill begin the ross.esanIination,
Only once today, did epythiae oVsur
TO break the monotonoua piling up Of
documentary evidence by the prosec'i'
tion. This was, when the court ruled
II proper to insroducc' evidence tend
Ing to show that Mitchall knovinslyl ae'
ccpted fees in other, but similar eases
to the one at Issue, for purpose OF prov
ing hack in the probability that the
acceptance Of the fee IN the case Mt "a.
sue had been by inadvertence or earless'
ness. i.uut muv gr.r E 81. Hf
II such evidence was admitted, the
defense argued, II would force Senator
Mitchell TO lIsprove allegations not sel
forth Id thS Indictment on which he Il
being tried, In other words II would be
trying him for misdemeanors Of which
he Ii mot accused. 3 tia'F Il. .3H.f
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
Dynamite Found.

Tacoma, June sS.-DeteCtives working
on the hold.up of the North Coast Limit.
ed, have found a sack containing thirty
pounds of dynamite cached in a thicket
near the spot where the hold.up was to
have taken place, had the highwaymen's
plans been carried out. From this it is
evident that the plan Of the robbers was
to blow up the safe of the Northern Pa.
Ciac Express company.
Other than this no clue has been dis.
covered but superintendent Abe, who
has charge of the case, says he has a
prospect that important captures may
be made within the next few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
STORM SWEEPS NEW YORK
40 WITH RELENTLESS R LENT s FURY

New York, June 23.--Two men have
been killed by lightning, eight persons
were seriously hurt and considerable
property was damaged as q resalt of a
severe storm which has swept New York
and surroqndiug ycolintry. Following
hours Of great humidity, the storm broke
with intense violence and more than one
half an inch Of rain fell In Is minutes,
The electrical display continued in
ttsrmittently over q wide territory fm
hours. Those who lost their lives were
Michael Burns, Montclair, N, j., plumb
.er, and Arathul Bolton, Of Newark, N.
j., q coachman. Scores Of Others were
more or less injured from the ELECTS Of
the lightning and from fire and from
panics resulting from the storm. .~''-''.'''
Many buildings were struck, tele.
phone and telegraph wires were disabled
and panics occurred ii mans buildings
hit by lightning.
While the storm swept every section
of the city proper, the damage was great
est in New Jersey, and the suburbs along
the shore Of Long Island, Coney Island,
and sections of Brooklyn suffered Sc.
yerely.
Among the peculiar freaks Of light
ming was dynamite explosion in Har
lem. "A bolt plowed It's way down the
side of a new apartment, house tOltte,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
cH0cTAw TRIBUNAL TAX
DECLARED c0LLEcTABLE
Decision Handed Down in the United
States Court Of Appeals.

South McAlister, |. T., June 23.-The
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
has decided that the Choctaw tribal tax
Is collectable, Appeal has been taken to
the United States Supreme Court. The
decision leaves the Choctaw nation in
identieally the same position as the
Creek nation, where resistance was made
recently The disposition among the the
business men Of this place is TO avoid
clash with the federal government By
making q settlement with the Indians.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
AsToRfA, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1895

ness court adjourned until $50 O'Clock
this morning In compliance with re-.
quest from Sheriff Lipyille. the Astorian
refrains from publishing the names Of
the boys who were examined at yester
days trial. In the event that they are
again found 10 stephensen's brothel or
in a similar place, request TO Kill the
names. coming from Sheriff Linyille, or
from any one else, win not be granted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24

ground where II exploded a dynamite
cartridge which excavators had left un.
discharged in the rocks.
SERIOUS damage was caused to several
other buildings close by. Twenty work.
men who had taken refuge IN the build.
ing were almost frightened to death
by the shock and shower Of rocks which
penetrated to their hiding place
2 Confusion Rnd the widest alarm was
caused among tho $4,000 pleasure seek.
ers at Coney Island, where the storm
burst with violent fury. The police sta.
tiOn was struck by lightning, while sev.
eral music halls were set on iire. Similar
scenes were witnessed at RoCkaway
Beach.
= lightning struck the Hudson county
electric light plant at Snake Hill, and
damaged the machinery, 50 seriously
that the arch lights which illuminate
the boulevard running the entire length
of the city IA milcsl were put out Of
commission.
In this city, the electric conduits OF
the surface lines were flooded in Lower
Broadway and traffic was seriously de.
layed.
Flashes Of blue flame shot out from be-
meath the cars for hours, until the
worlmen had pumped out nearly all the
NSatSrdahst kadacollected.g ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
Board North Coast Limited at
iai. Il a,sa Payallup. ,nos aaaa
Engineer when Ordered 10 Stop Runs
Train half Mile Beyond Robbers
Camp. Shoot at Brakeman. Attempt
Proves q Failure. aolat jnsmd .n8i

Tacoma, June lS.-Train robbers made
an unsuccessful attempt to hold up the
North Coast Limited from the Twin
Cities, tonight three miles west Of Puy-
allup. One man boarded the train at
Puyallup and when the train was two
miles from the station ordered the en-.
gineer to stop the train at fire that
was burning near the tracks, a short
distance ahead. Engineer Keywood did
not stop the train until half mile be.
yond the fire. Brakeman Harkins ran
up to the engine to see what the trouble
was and the bandit shot at him.
Harkins threw his lantern into the
ditch and started back for the train
The bandit then ordered the engineer
and the conductor to get out of the way
while he made an attempt to back the
train to the fire where his confedentes
were standing. He was unable to get
the train started and called for the en-,
giueeE The robber then began to real
ize his position and as the engineer step.
ped into the cab he fired twice, one bullet
hattening on the boiler head. .fI
The bandit then jumped to the ground
and ran into the brush. The train then
pulled into Tacoma, leaving the fireman
and brakeman behind, as they were un
able to catch the train. An engine was
sent out for them and they were brought
in this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
CALL FoR WESTERN t1g aal u MI
e .a IMMIGRATION CONGRESS-
Colorado State Commercial Association
n5u Wishes to Discuss Matters. adi

Colorado Springs, Colo. June 23.--,
The annual convention Of the Colorado
State Commercial association has di-
rected its officers to issue q call for
Western immigration congress for the
purpose of discussing matters pertain
ing to immigration. The governors of
all western states will be asked to name
five delegateA L-A -nanLl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
FISHERS OPERA HOUSE.

To Have Big Attraction Next Week.
Press reports indicate that "Thelma
the Mystie" and "corbin, the Great
Magician" who open at Fishers Opera
House on Monday, June 90, are maryels
In their line. They will appear every
evening next week and as they have a
repertoire which includes frequent
changes, an interesting program is as.
sured TO those who may attend.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-24
OUSTED FROM VARSITY
BOAT CREW ,o.e.

. New Haven, June 23.--CorneI- y
= ius p DAILY, the Yale varsity .
= oarsman, charged with '.cribbings q
. in an examination on psyehol, q
. ogy, was taken out Of the boat .
. today and ort Mayer, Of the .
= varsity four, given his place .
. DAILY has been dropped from the -
y rolls Of the university. y..aoftoa,s -
= %%%%~%%%%,%H%%%%4%