davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
CARRY VERY BIG CARGOES.
That's What the Ships That Sail the Pacific
Are Doing.

The steam schooner, a vessel whose
build and habits are peculiar to the Pacific,
often goes to sea with her loadline over
her hatch" Which means, says Ralph d.
Paine in Outing, that after her hold has
been crammed with cargo, q deokload Of
lumber is piled half way up the masts, 20
that her skipper puts out with the water
washing green over his main deck, and an
occasional comber frisking across his
battened hat ohes.
Along the harbor front Of Seattle RUM
the story of a passenger who Hoped down
to the wharf in a hurry to get aboard a
himself on the s%tringpiece for an instant
then hove his gripsaok down the only
opening In sight. He was about to dive
afterit when a lounger on the wharf shouted:
Hi there' Where do you think you're
jumpin' to? That's the smokestack you
tossed your baggage down. =.
He'll" gasped the passenger, Il thought
1t was the hatch"
The yarn has a slight favor Of exag-
geration, but it may serve to hint that the
commerce of the Pacific has WAYS Of its
own. Until recently another distinctive
feature Of this shipping was that there
seemed 20 very little OF 1t for 20 much
water. IL
On a recent voyage the Minnesota carried
to thu Orient seventy locomotives, more
than a hundred railway cars, 10 900 kegs
OF wire nails and $500 900 worth Of hard
ware, machinery, -four and other products
of the mills, the mines, the farms and the
factories.
In 1897 the total tonnage Of American
steam vessels engaged in the Pacific Ocean
was % ,426. In 1905 II had increased to 20 .es5,
by which time more vessels in foreign
trade were owned in WI. hington than
in any other State OF the Union.
New ships are building to meet new
demands, and yet with almost every voyage
the liners leave behind them waiting cargoes
for which they have no 81 ace, whose bulk
is measured by hundreds OF carloads. In
the first half Of last year ten ships were
filed with freight left behind by steamers
out of Seattle and Tacoma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

with oyster shells, and in her hair she has
thoughtlessly slowed a little red apple.
She has 10 right hand in this picture, but
with her left she holds q plate Of beans.
Two points of the starboard bow q swan 10
stuck in the scrambled eggs.
In Sweets To the Sweet we see O plump
girl in q heavy coat padded with shredded
wheat. Luxurious tin vines grow up the
background, and a coachman stands at a
respectful distance, carrying a group Of
tripe on his arm.
In the card that pictures the lady present.
ing a fancy coal scuttle TO a partly draped
statue Of Apollo the novelist is again wearing
the yellow sponge o her head, but IL is now
covered with Q picture hat that has gagged.
The color Of the gown is the popular Mamie
mauve, and on her train stands a Japanese
boy with stingy shoulders. Apollo wears.
porcelain running breeches, slightly cracked
at the knee, and the coal ~scuttle he clasps
is OF purple sheet iron decorated at the top
with the frock coated figure Of q man who
holds his high hat as If rounding the Flatiron
corner.
just why Miss Corelli objects to the post
cards is difficult to see, as they are splendid
examples of the color printers art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Before the injunction was obtained,
however, A. 4 F. Wall, publishers of the
cards. engaged a number of sandwich men
on the hoof, who had the ~efIrontery to
parade right Fast Miss Corelli's house with
advertisements Of the postcards painted
on them going and coming. II was I'M
bearable. ., ,,
When thee case came up before Mr.. Justice
Swinfen Eady in Chancery on Friday,
April 27. a continuation of the injunction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Dust Wave From the ocean.

Falmouth correspondence Jamaica Gieoner.
A strange phenomenon was observed here
on Tuesday night last when a windstorm
burst at sea between Q and 10 o'clock. bring
ing with It on the town OF Falmouth a cloud
OF what seemed to be smoke or dust.
Some persons say there was q smell of ffre
or Of birthstone along with the dust and
that the dust or ashes blown. against their
faces was hot. A number Of the inhabitants
with a lively remembrance OF 1908 in their
rather than retire 10 BED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
TlRIV CORELLI IS PICTURED.
sSRf sRg ~ ~ eOeSRs ~ ssgG
BsDs'f WAsr - Rg,
A. shs asa sa Raess aygtlals p,sbsie Pyss
,saisf ~ lagaaeBas evaH8 stsayfHe
ae Pssss ut Vsa N8F eaaA RIVHsHt
1ss, sssf @eaa tla tstsgs ~ Wsgtgs

wv wv -" Nv ~ ~ NNffN"fHH
Isss sat Nesa t#s tstsgs ~ 0sgus
erf,, t@s Vasis CsrulH Ioas Rks1'
s.s rssg ssRsd foe ~ maey peHra thas
y, ,rs islsnfts nsw fefaaa ~ tsIl ehee
.st sssfs ihsy hFai haafd the 0,IestloH
ms curiosity sbott her gNFasnal sppeHr.
$40 tts saus anaatlahaa fof ~ loNa y
sms nv, 4 has cussa ~ ~ eiaesaf VIVA
-,nl,,ysmstla thiAas ilka sfhN Maa IN Ne
49, Mas e WIN NtfHeh Ntily FsstaFsruy'
"a ~ ere . Chaslsy RSaaf'
b, ffs susat n ihs tew en- haze MT
ss,,l ~ dlss Cnfpii n shay - eseialaet
a., No. wofnaa Sisfaly hHown h Eng
esb county hruaNs ~ 30 amafeof fnaasiolln
.l,,,, ,lse she sings scotch hallsda snd
sy,es srsllv srlI sincn tha establish.
~s,, u no cirriiatiaa HbfsFy In Amsfiea,
.sd las,nss ~ her cheoale sHoF,a w keep
-, s,p,s md features ous n me nses.
..sr me- hovsls' hes hecosna N veil
,sssp hsr. hat r~fhafs further hloafsphy
hnsrrsaarv
/, me oasi tesk AmeF,cs cot Ne EARLIEST
saloe n rha, me Cnreili loohsh like when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

the late Mr., Shakespeare, long : leading
citizen of the town.
Your Lordship,' said Mr.. Eve. by
comparing these atrocious cards with this
reoent photograph Of Miss Corelh, which I
have here. you a see how gross is the
libel on the lady's features. The de-
PENDANTS say these cards were done by an
artist, but before ] believe he is I want to
hear him say 30 under oath"
Mr.. Eve admitted that the postcard that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

eve ttWsee~ss ~ VWtHs tlyls tAe efaEs
slaaa feSewaHy slHHpis sspssfslttess
pspteHV ~ Vstagss FFsHt wt6alN9
AFMyps eHHegag eessfs saf Naafeess
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-29
Big Offer Refused.

C. P. Clemmons, the White Horse
mining operator, who was in Reno the
other day obtaining supplies and ma
terials necessary for the ~reopening of
the old Emma l. mine, which his associ-
ates~ recently become heavily interested
in, buying a clean half interest, has re-
ceived word that Ohio men want a half
interest in the Jim Blaine which Glenn
mons and his friends acquired over a
year ago, says the Gazette. They
bought the Jim Blaine at a low figure
but the Ohio people offer them SAC, O0O
for their half interest and agree to put
$780, 600 in the treasury for development
purposes. Mr.. Clemmons, who is
managing the property, says the Offer
has been declined.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-29

been run 8 feet in the ore body running
about 20 per cent copper and it is
thought that is possible to drift at least
16 feet before the wall will be struck.
1t is the intention of the company to
erect at once three hoists. The ma
chinery has already been ordered. A
New York concern is to furnish two of
the hoists and a third is to come from
San Francisco. Every effort is being
made to expedite the delivery of the
outfits. Donald Gillies, who is at
present in New York, made this matter
n of the principal points for journey
ing to the East. Malcolm Macdonald
left Wednesday for Greenwater where
he will stay for several days studying
the conditions. Advices have been re-
ceived that the hoists have been ship
ped from Johnnie Siding and will be
put in place at once. From now on
work on the property will be pushed
with even greater vigor.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-29
PITTSBURG SILVER
PEAK PROPERTY

On the Pittsburg Silver Peak Gold
Mining company development work is
ceaselessly progressing. A double COM
partment working tunnel is now in oper-
alton. 1t is the intention OF the com
pany to erect a 100 stamp mill, the ex-
cavation for which will be started
within a short time. At present all work
is being done by hand. The ore is
loaded into cars in the tunnels-of
which there are several miles and
trammed to the mouth of the opening.
A aerial tramway is to be built con-
Meeting the mouth of the tunnel with
the mill which will be located three
miles distance. A $500 foot tunnel will
be driven and a drift will be run along
the ledge to connect with what is known
as the Drinkwater mine. 1t is at this
point that the large ore bodies have
been encountered. An electric system
will be installed which will operate the
aerial tram. 1t will also be used in
connection with the haul in the mine.
Cars will be used in the tunnels to carry
the ore from the Drinkwater to the
mouth of the tunnel on the Merry mine,
Electric motors will furnish the traction
power. The district has laid dormant
for many years but with the vigorous
development now under way, the camp
promises to become, within a year o.
two, one of the famous producers o.
the state.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-29
Order Your Coal and Wood.

The Tonopah and Goldield Fuel
and Feed Company are doing a -four
ishing business these days. They
have coal and wood sufficient to sup
ply several camps and are reasonable
in their prices. Their telephone
number is 1873. Call them up at once
and place your order. VI
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-29

Write D. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange building, San Francisco, for
market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr..
D~oubledav's market letter. If
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-29
The Greenwater Mining District

Although handicapped by the absence
of hosting facilities the Greenwater
and Death Valley Copper company, are
losing no time in the proper develop
ment of their properties. A force of
40 men is engaged in prospecting the
claims. At one point a shaft has been
sunk to a depth Of 80 feet. A drift has
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-29
piano Vote

The following is the vote cast, up to
Thursday of this week, for the $3.50
Price & Teeple piano which is to be
given to the one obtaining the most
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-31

portunity. especially those graduated
ones with the lowest one perhaps twice
the width or the top.
A charming blouse for young girl
Is Of tucked crepe de chine IN pale blue.
with Il yoke OF Paris guipure yelled
with double chiffon The folded scarfs
crossing the shoulders are inlet with
heringbone stltchery. made with
roarse silk Of the same color The yoke
forms point at the back. and the
scarfs form a mitered point below the
yoke. The sleeves are made on fitted
foundation Of the Grape. nnd the full
bell oyerpart aud the deep frills IRE
arranged upon this
The gown IN the cut is Of pale
mauye wolfe. I'ba skirt about. the
waist is disposed ia nlaits and trim
med ut the bottom with velvet ribbon
several shades darker than the voils
The iaunty little jacket has q tiny vest
OF white cloth adorned with small gold
buttons. and the velvet trimmings Oh
the jacket are caught through COLE
buckles. JUDO CIfOLIET
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-31
SPEARMINT WINS THE
DERBY WITH MATHER UP
American Jockey Pilots Sykes Colt
to Victory.

Epson, England, May 81 The Der
by, the blue ribbon event Of the turf,
was run over the historic course on Up.
som Downs yesterday and VISA won by
Sir Tatton Sykes's bay colt, Spearmint
by Carbine Maid OF the Mint, which
was ridden by the American jockey,
Danny Maher.
,. J. DugdaIc's chestnut colt, picton
was second anil the Duke of Westmin-
-ter's brown colt, Troutbeck, was third.
Twenty two horses ran.
The betting was 8 10 ! against Spear
MINT rs to ! against Picton and 80 to
/ against Troutbeck.
II was about dozen venrs ago that
Danny Maher began riding. lie was born
in Hartford, Conn.,. aud took his first
lessons IN iockaysllip from Father Bilf'
DAILY He made rapid strides and was
soon formidable rival "a Tod Sloan.
Maher went 10 England In 1900 aud
made success there from the start. In
1907 lie rode some OF King Edwards
horses and earned about $4,000. In
1909 he rode 1lg winners. He rode Rock
sand, the winner OF the Derby in 1908.
Maher has saved his money. and i said
to be worth about S2o0,00O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-31
The Times Daily Short Story.

It.ce Wore ~ iitatlEllc al expression u s
to make me doubt my conclusions. and
! looked back. The sight of him stand
Ing there shiyering came again near
conquering my resolution, but by an
effort turned away and was soon
after seated before my warm blaze.
but couldn't get rid Of that pitlful
face, that shiyerlng figure. It was In
the freight. At dinner it seemed to be
looking over my shoulder In bed ! saw
it through the darkness.
THE next mcrning while looking
over the paper in an article on The
Cold Wave | saw mention Of q young
man in a plaid waistcoat and Scotch
cap having been found frozen to death
on one Of the seats of the park.
.That the great Creator had made me
momentarily responsible for a life rush
ed upon me and crushed me. Mechan-
Ically put on my overcoat (fnr linedD
and went TO the morgue. There lying
on the cold marble was the young man
who had asked me for the price Of a
nights lodging. A quarter would have
saved hiins he might have passed into
a new environment and lived to bestow
comforts on his fellow men, That
quarter l had denied him"
Reid paused and covered his eyes
with bis hands as IL to shut out some
haunting vision, then went on:
"But the letter they found in his
pocket. 1t was from his old mother
In Scotland. He had been writing her
TINT he was getting on. but had not
vet got enough together to send her
anything. She babe him not worry
abou. her"
The speakers voice trembled. and he
spoke the last few words with some
thing akin TO a sob. The two friends
sat silent for some time. The com
mencement procession was forming on
the campus. and young men in cap and
gown were streaming from the build
ings. They were UNDECIDED by the two
graduates Of thirty years agone.
stranger said James muslngly.
you and | have been separated for
thirty years, and now you who used to
admonish me against promiscuous char
ity are deeply moved by one event OF
this long period, and that at variance
with the views you then held But this
incident, / admit, IS the most ipstruc-
tive Of our lives. 1t would have af-
fccted me As it has you had been III
your place
''Since then resumed Reid, II have
been striving to Danish the sight Of
that shivering figure, that young face
on the marble slab. by giving to him
that asketh.' would rather waste my
whole fortune than make another such
error. ] have increased my donations
TO charitable institutions by the amount
was laying up for my library have
been convinced that libraries are used
almost solely by those who live In COM
fort. ] am striving to place my gifts
with those who have no homes and are
starving But do what win | can
not recover from the effect OF having
refused quarter to fellow being
and compelled him to sleep the sleep
OF death on d park bench"
MARY p. WINSL0W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-31
TWO PRISONERS
BORING THE ROOF
Attempt frustrated in the Massachu-
sets Prison--One Of Them
q Trusty.

Boston, May 3d. An attempt by two
prisoners ID escape from the Massachu.
sets state prison was frustrated early
yesterday ny Il prison officer, who dis.
covered the men. John Cummings of
Worcester and John Brown of salem,
liz Che act of boring their way to lib
erty through the roof
Brown IS serving a sentence Of from
twelve to fifteen years Tor breaking and
entering building ii Salient lie was
committed on Feb. IA, 1901, Cummings
X under sentence for murder in the sec-
ond degree and has been in the prison
since Jlme y, 1905.
Cummings was treated as trllsty ut
the prison a fact which II supposed 10
lave greatly ailel The pair, as they
we've provided with various tools and
keys. besides two coats.
according to the prison authorities
Brown was locked up il his cell on the
ana when Cummings went 10 him, ac-
cording 10 custom, to give him coffee,
be passed also Through the cell grating
a key made from 2 piece Of tin and u
wrench fashioned from a knife blade.
BY the use of the Key and the wrench
Flown could open the cell door aud he
is then supposed 10 have gone along the
corridor to the door of the cell occupied
by Cummings and 10 have assisted him
in opening the door of that cell BY the
aid Of ropes to which hooks were at
tached the men managed To reach the
top Of The fifth tier cells. Standing
there they could reacif the inside OF the
roof and they were engaged in boring
n hole when discovered al about $50
Tuesday morning.
Among the articles found in their pos
session were small bags Of sugar and
salt, which il is supposed. were intend
ed 10 be thrown III the eyes Of prison
keepers in the event Of the men being
interrupted. Cummings aud Brown,
however. made no resistance when the
prison officer discovered them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-31
ABOUT IS DELEGATES.
Conference in Rutland Of Representa-
tives of the Christian Science
Churches Of the State.

Rutland, May 3n.Delegates to the
conference of Christian Science churches
of Vermont began to arrive yesterday.
Nine societies are represented, those ~
Montpelier, Barre. st. Adams. Burllng-
ton, ST. .Johnsbury, Essex junction, Ran
doIpb, Barnard and Rutland.
The opening feature 81 the conference
was the address Of Judge Septimus y.
Hanna az Colorado Springs, in Dunn
hall last evening. Judge Hanna spoke
on christian Science, the Religion Of
the Bible"
Among the delegates here are Miss
Jane G. Rankin Of St Adams, Miss Mar
garet Axtcll Of st. Adams, Mr.. Bowman
of Essex Junction. Mrs M. B Jones Of
Burlington, Miss Fanny +. Milliken Of
st. Adams, Mrs. Ada - Foster of Bur
lington, Mrs. Rose f. Walker and +.
a. Walker III Barre, Mrs. W. % STAN
dish and Mrs. w. r. Shipinan Of Mont
pelier, Mrs. Nellie e. l4add and Mrs.
Laura W. Burt Of st. Jollnsbury, T.. r.
l.ampson Of Randolph, +. s. Webster,
Miss Hattie Webster and Il. i. NJ. Web
.stcr Of Whiting.
Several places In Vermont where there
are not chartered societies are represent
led, about % delegates in AL being pres
emf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-31
What a Quarter"
Might Have Done


Nicholas Reid and Percy James were
college chums. Reid was methodical.
prudent, calculating II in short, must
See his way clearly In everything, leav-
IN. nothing to chance He had a big
heart, but never let 1t run away with
his head. James was a heller SHELTER
sort Of d fellow who took oil sorts Of
risks, but bis intuitions were SO nearly
correct that be seldom made mistakes,
except in the r,stowal Of his SYM
pathies, which were given to all Who
came his way. His chum used to re-
prove him for his indiscrminate chart
ties, admonishing him that he would
never be OF any real philanthropIc use
In the world. Reid had visions for
himself Of one day endowing a great
library
After graduation the chums parted
and did not meet again for thirty years.
1t was commencement time, and their
class held q reunion at their alma ma
ter. Seated on the chapel steps in the
shade OF the elms, where they had as
youngsters often sang college songs,
the two men compared notes Of their
thirty years experience. Both had
been remarkably successful
II remember well, old fellow. said
the latter, how you used to twit me
on my nilsbestowed charities. / have
learned that YOU were right about that,
and have been long ago converted to
your views
Don't said Reid In a voice fnll Of
pain, at the same time laying his hand
on his friends arm. James looked up
and saw that he had touched some ten
der spot.
"What is it, Nlck.'' he asked.
Tell me how you came TO be con-
verified to my views"
simply by investigating a few cases
or persons applying to me for relief
They were all frauds
"All!p
II only looked into three or four
cases. These were certainly undcserv-
ing"
Reid rested bis elbows on his knees
and his face in his hands. making no
reply for some moments. Then he said.
Percy, was wrong, and have put
YOU wrong. For years | gave what |
laid aside for present charities to asso-
Citations fitted to distribute aims, re-
serving the rest for the pet scheme of
my life. the library. Street beggars I
never favored, One cold night when
the thermometer stood 10 degrees be-
low zero was going home to toast my
shins before a bright open fire when l
was accosted by young man who
wore Scotch cap and plaid waist
coat He asked me for means with
which to buy nights lodging. I was
never more tempted to break through
my rules, but | argued that the fellow
was simply plying bis trade and when
he was through would 20 home and get
warm. He didn't follow me. but his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-31
.tes From Farm journal.

..-ssarly tomatoes. before the neigh
boifss 4 Michigan subscriber recon
mends liquid manure. pouring half a
pint around the early plants every few
days.
Soapsuds, strong. made Of good soap
are excellent TO destroy insacts--ants
lice. red spider, etc-on Vegetables.
Ever see the tender pea vine leaves
when they first show above the sur
face Of the Groundlook ragged ~
places. as IL eaten by something's Look
out for the English srarrows.
Do you know how to get rid of plan,
tain on the lawn? just keep cutting It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-31
Coup Executed by Democrats
OF House Labor Committee
CATCH MAJORITY MAPPING
Three Republicans and Three Democrats
in the Committee Room Prepared
to Listen to Argument on Meas
ure When Hearst Appeared.

Washington. May 31--I'he Democrats
of the House committee on labor caught
their Republican colleagues mapping on
Tuesday and forced favorable report
on the eight hour bill. The action was
the result al Il trap which the Demo-
Gratis clcycriy set for their opponents.
Since the committee began hearings on
the bill there have been only one on
two instances, and then only for q few
minutes. when d quorum Of the cont
mittee MAS present The labor advocates
did not ask To be heard hut charged
that the opposition 70 The measure
sought hearings N order 10 delay action
upon the measure.
In the morning, when the hearings
were resumed, There were Six members
present, three Republicans and three
Democrats. As 4 rule the majority uf
the Republican members have remained
away from tie bearings. and they did
ing the Newport News shipbuiIding and
dry dock companies and other inter-
c-ts sntagonistic to the measure, WAS
prepared 10 continue his argument by
reading from several Volumes Of reports
which be had piled up before him.
Suddenly Representative Hearst ap-
pearcd upon the scene. making d quorum
Of the committee present, four Demo,
Gratis and three Republicans. Imncdi-
ately Mr. Hunt Of Missouri. who had
been waiting for this opportunity ntosed
that the hearings be suspended at once.
There was scufrying Tor more he,
publican members, but none could be
found. and Mr Hunt pressed consid
Grafton Of his motion. When il was
put the -four Democrats voted for it
and were able to carry Il through. Judge
pavson was shut of, without an oppor-
tGB.ty TO gay another word
Thereupon Mr. Rainey Of Illinois fol
lowed up the advantage gained, and
before any more Republicans could be
corralled moved that the committee re-
port The bill To the House fayorably
This was also agreed TO, the four Demo-
Gratis and Representative Gardner, Re.
publican, the chairman of- the commit
tee, voting for ihe motion.
The Democrats are rejoicing over their
coup, and a. soon az the action was
taken FASTENED Ga report their triumph
10 Floor Leader Williams. In view 81
the threat of tho American Federation
Of Labor to he revenged pppn those whe
oppose its measures aud 20 reward those
who are in sympathy with them, the
Democratic men are jllbilant over then
Victory III the committee on labor.