davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

So long people suffer from diseases and
injuries they will want to know more about
what is the matter with them than they are
usually able to learn from the attending ply
sician. and many persons who would be glad to
employ a physician are often situated that
they are unable to consult one For such per-
sons Blacks Medical Dictionary" edited by
John D. Comrie. and published by Macmillan.
will be found useful volume. 1t fills place
somewhere between that of technical diction-
airy of medicine and one intended merely for the
domestic treatment Of the commoner ailments
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
TERATURE.

BALZAC: A CRITICAL STUDY. BY Hippolyte Adephs
Taire. Translated with Appreciation Of Tane by
Lorenzo oRourke. limo. pP go tFunk & wag-
nails Company
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
NATURE STUDY.

THE GARDEN. YOU AND T. BY Barbara Illustrated.
limo. pp. xii, 29T. CThe Macmillan Company. D
Practical garden lore by the author OF The Garden
OF Commuters Wife
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE DEEPER HARaoNIES A Verses Essays
and Selections BY George F. Viett illustrated.
12mo. pp. 3oa. (Norfoki Free Lance Publishing
CoInpany.)
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

San Francisco is nothing IL not enterprising
Already the Peninsular Publishing Company
has started a periodical-not simply re-
vived an old one The New San Francisco
Magazine 1t is called the qualifying adjective
presumably applying TO the city we'll as to
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
BOOKS And AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Pres
ent and to Come.

Winston Churchilrs new novel, "Coniston,' u
which Macmillan is publishing. is said to be pri-
marily a love story. but to derive part of its
interest from politics. The illustratosa are from
pen drawings by Florence ScoveI Shinn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

Thomas Dixon. jr., is writing another story of
post-bellum days. which he has already entitled
THE Traitor" although it will not be published
until 1907, With THE Leopard's Spots and
"The Clansman" it will form the Inevitable
"trilogy" without which no modern novelist Is
complete. In his new book Mr.. Dixo4, will deal
with the downfall of the Ku Klux Klan, but will
touch but lightly on the dangerous race problem.
Otherwise. the book will apparently differ but
little in character from his other ventures In fc-
ton. since the author describes it "a novel Of
love and hate"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

Brainerd Kellogg. LII. D., dean OF the faculty
and professor of English in the Brooklyn Poly
technio Institute, has just completed text
book on English Composition" which will be
brought out shortly by Maynard, Merrill & Co..
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
"A British Imperiolist's Vieso of
Alexander Hamilton.

,rEXANDFR HAMILTON; AN ESSAY ON
AMERICAN UNION. BY Frederick Scott oil
yer With SIX portrait illustrations and man
svo pp. xvi, 5a2 c. p. eutnarn's sons
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

A third and greatly revised edition Of F. E.
Kidders practical work ecclesiastical archt-
lecture. entitled Churches and Chapels" has
just beer issued by w. T. Comstock. New York.
Much of the old material in the volume. which
had become ou. of date has been supplanted by
new text and illustrations. and several new sub
jects are considered. A chapter on Organs has
been added. and the chapter on Episcopal and
Roman Catholic churches has been entirely re-
written.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09

Another valuable handbook for those who go
down to the sea in ships. but for purposes of
commerce. is THE Shipping World Year Book"
OF which the volume for 1906. making the
twentieth edition. has lately been published
The fact that the Editor Evan Rowland Jones.
bears the unnautical title of Major is not to be
taken as any disqualification for his task. The
Year Book improves with each succeeding
issue and the list OF new matter included in the
present volume is amazingly long. The matter
of new and newly revised tariffs receives es-
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02

through the use of vehicles of this char
acter.
Reports from United States eonsuls
and others have shown the practical APP
plication of automatically propelled ve-
hicles in many of the comparatively un-
developed countries, especially in the
tropics, including Mexico. the West In
dia Islands, South America. Africa,
India, the Malay Peninsula, Java, China,
Japan and the Philippine Islands. all of
them sections in which animal power for
transportation is extremely scarce and
development delayed by reason Of that
scarcity. The proportionately large ex-
portation of automobiles to sections of
this character is a suggestion of the prac-
tical uses apparently being made in these
countries of this class of vehicles. About
20 per cent. of the automobiles exported
from the United States in the year just
closing went to Mexico and the West
Indias, while only about per cent. of
the other exports went TO those countries.
The export trade in automobiles has
advanced rapidly in recent years and
suggests a probably rapid growth in the
near future. The total value of automo-
biles exported from the United States in
the ten months nding with April, 1895,
was $2,472,207, against $1,S76063 in the
corresponding months of 1905 and ST.
542, $50 in the corresponding months o.
1904. and thus indicates that the auto
mobile may take the place in our export
trade of bicycles, of which the exporta-
tion has fallen from S7.OO5,323 in 1927
to SL37s,42s in 1905. The exports Of
automobiles from France were in round
terms, s1O,0oo.0O0 value in 1903 aud
s2O,OOO,o0O in 1905.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
Chief Murphy Instructs the
Force As What They
Should Permit Or Forbid
On Wednesday
NO FIREARMS ALLOWED
THIS RULE IS TO BE RIGIDLY
ENFORCED AND MEN IN PLAIN
CLOTHES ARE TO LOOK OUT
FOR yIoLAToRS OF IT

Chief of Police Murphy this morning
issued the following ORDER
Headquarters, Police Department,
Jersey City, July 2, 1906.
General Order No. 26.
1T is a violation of an ordinance of
the city to fire off any gun, pistol or
fire-arm of any kind within the city ex-
cept in defense of life and property.
This ordinance also prohibits the firing
of cannon on our streets and public
places.
IN the interest of and for the protec-
ton of the lives and limbs of our people
this ordinance will be rigidly enforced.
1T is a violation of the law to sell to
any person under fifteen years of age any
gun, cannon or pistol or for any one un.
der that age to have such weapon in
their possession on the public streets.
son the Fourth of July precinct COM
manders will put men in plain clothes
to arrest violators Of this ordinance and
law.
"From P. M. on July 3 until MIDI
night on July 4, all officers and men, ex-
cept those on summer or sick leave, will
be on duty.
'The sections on day patrol on July
will be on post on July f. one section
on morning tour and the other in the af-
ternoon.
@From P. NJ. on the Sd until Z A.
NJ. on the 9TH two sections will be in
reserve instead of one. Dog watch sec
ton on the morning of the 4th will not
report until 5 P. Ne. on that day.
"By order of
aBENJAMIN MURPHY.
Chief of Police"
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
AUTOISTS ARE UP
AGAINST THE LAW
Two Hundred Arrests Were
Made Between Camden
and Atlantic City
COUNTRY cONsTABLEs BUSY
NEW YORK POLICE EMULATEI
NEW JERSEY OFFICIALS ANH
MADE CHAUFFEURs RUN
SLOWLY

There are two horns on the Jersey aus
tomobile dilemma, as hundreds Of yester'
days excusionsists found out when they
tried 10 run their machines past the law.
The new statute provides that each ma
chine shall be registered and also thai
each chauffeur shall be licensed to drive
as high-powered a machine as the one
in which he is found Many that had
complied with one Of these conditions
were found wanting as TO the other. Twt
hundred arrests were made on the roads
between Camden and Atlantic City alone,
1t was great day for the country con-
stable They lined UP along the roads like
lot of small boys that are about te
make a comrade pay fosfeits. Each one
had a crack at the victim as he passed
by. Then it was the turn of the local
magistrates. They '.seen their duty and
they done it, 1t is going to be as hard
for an automobilist TO come out Of New
Jersey with any money left in his pocket
as it is to bring an albatross alive across
the equator.
Not to be outdone by Jersey, the New
York police made all the trouble they
could for lawless automobilists. Most
of the arrests were made on Long Island
and the charge was exceeding the speed
limit. Nine hired machines were added
to the three owned by the department.
In these some four dozen policemen rode
about all day watching for offenders.
Among the chauffeurs placed under ar
rest We're those of August Belmont and
Peter f. Collier Their employers paid
their fines and continued on their in
terrupted way.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
FATAL TREE SHELTER

Edward Abraham, twenty three, Of
No POI Monticello avenue. during Sat
urday nights electrical storm, took ref
uge under tree at James avenue and
Meadow street. The tree was struck by
Lightning and shattered. Abroham es-
capped the shock; but heavy limb fell
upon him and pinioned him TO the earth.
He was internally injured and died in
the City Hospital early yesterday morn
ing. His body was taken to the morgue.
There were no relatives in the city TO
claim the body. The police ascertained
who is manager for the Fitzgerald Brew
ing Company. in Troy, n. <. The un-
Gle was notified.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
They Came Out Victorious
In Saturdays Game With
Providence But Lost Yes
terday
ORIOLES BEAT THE SAILORS
ROYALS WON FROM THE BIsoNs
AND THE OTHER GAME WENT
OyER-CLUBS' STANDING

The Skeeters and the Champions di-
vided honors in Saturdays and yester-
days games-the former winning Satur-
days game by score of to 4, and the
latter winning yesterdays game by
score of 8 to Z. Mack for Jersey City
was found for FIVE innings in Saturdays
game for a total of four runs. McCann
was then put in the box and the Champs
didn't get look-in during the rest OF
the game. Up to that period the Jersey
men had but lone tally to their credit.
They evened up matters with one to
spare in the seventh, and added brace
of tallies in the eighth. In yesterdays
game the 5000 fans at Rocky Point wit
messed magnifcently played game, but
the Skeeters lost Foxen was first placed
in the box for Jersey City and Joslyn
pitched the entire game for the Grays.
But little hitting was done for either
team until the seventh, when both dom
ned their batting togs and each scored
six runs. But Providence already had
three huns to its credit. Up to the sew
enth the Skeeters had been shut out.
They added tally in the eighth. Moren
took Foxen's place for the last two in
nings.
The scores Safrrdar's scores
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
0'HALLORAN'S PAINFUL NAP

Early yesterday morning james
O'Halloran, thirty-eight years old of
Morris street, while looking for cool
place to take a nap, sought the Gap at
the foot of Washington street and sat
down on the string piece and fell asleep.
He also fell overheard and struck sub
merged spile. His right hip was frac-
tured and this rendered him helpless,
though he was good swimmer He was
rescued and taken to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
LYCEUM CLUBS TROLLEY RIDE

The T-yeeum Club. well-known
Horseshoe organization. will hold its aa-
nual trolley ride tomorrow evening, July
s. The destination viii be Wagner's
Park and Pavilion at Carlstadt. The
ride is a picturesque one and all who
have visited wagner's Park known Of
its splendid accommodations.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
FIRE IN FRAME BUILDING

At $50 O'Clock yesterday fire broke
out in the three-story frame building No.
37s Seventh street. owned and occupied
by Frank Cserino The flames We're ex-
tinguished by 6remen before much dam
age was done.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
LAKE S HORE RVS PACIFIC
COAST TOUR
COAST TOUR

for teachers, their friends and the pub
lie. taking IN scenic features of Colorado
Grand Canon of Arizona, California,
North Pacific Coast. Yellowstone Park
and Canadian Rockies. Special trains
leave Buffalo June Both. A thirty-day
personally conducted all-expense tour at
absolutely net cost and under personal
direction of an experienced New York
Central Lines representative. Many
leading teachers in the States of New
York and Pennsylvania have joined this
tour. Write for itinerary. ]. w. DAILY,
Chief Asst. @. P. A.. Buffalo, N. 7.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
SPICES MIXED DRINK

Matthew Spice, thirty years old, Ct
No. 261 Warren street, yesterday took a
dose of morphine ins mistake for quinine.
He was taken to the City Hospital in
somewhat precarious eeaasssen. -..-.-..As
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
Totals. 49,. Z 13 q /
PROVIDENCE.
Totals. ..... a 10 *26

*Bean out. hit by batted ball.
Jersey City ..... 0 O o 90 4 2 OF
Providence ..... 1 2 0 o 0 0 o O-4
Two-base hits = Brodie, McCann,
Woods. Three base hit-Dunn Stolen
bases Clement, Cassidy, Poland (2),
Harley, Goode. Sacrifice hit-Rock.
First base on balls-Of Mack, / off
McCann. 1 off Hardy, 2. Struck out
By Mack, 1; by Mccain, 2: by Hardy,
|. Left on bases-Jersey City, z: Prov
idence. Z. First base on erros-Jersey
City. 3; Providence, l. Umpire-Mr.
Kerins. Time of game hour and 90
minutes. Attendance-2,1 ,160.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
JERSEY CITY
'Batted for Moren in ninth inning.

Providence $50. o o . 0 o i 6 0 x-9
Jersey City ..-.. Q 0 0 Q 90 / OF
Sacrifice hits--Poland. Rock Stolen
Poland, Bean, Cassidy. Two
base hits-Clenlent, Merritt First base
on balls-Off ,Tosslyn, 2; off Foxen, A;
off Moren. 8. Struck out--By Josslyn,
8: by Foxen, g. Passed ball-cooper.
Wild pitches-yosslyn. 2; Foxen, 2; Nor
en-. Time Of game hour and 55 min-
utes. Umpire--MT. Kerins.
The Orioles won both Saturdays and
Yesterdays games from the Sailors MAX
ing it five sraight. Saturdays score was
8 to /, and yesterdays Z to |.
Saturdays score:--
Newark ........ o 0 o o Q o ! 0 OIL
Baltimore Q ! 0 0 0 2 O Q 0--3
Batteries-Fertsch, Carrick and Skea;
Burchell and Byers.
Yesterdays score:
Newark ....... 01 0 9 Q 90 9 o--1
Baltimore ~. o / o o 0 0 2-7
Batteries -Moriarity, Shea and Nc
Auley; Mason and Hearne.
The Bisons beat the Royals Saturday
by a score of 5 to 2, bat the Royals re-
turned the colnplimssA yesterday and
beat the eBasts to ~ tune Of s to 4,
They didn't get loeiv1n until the ninth
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02

RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Providence, 8: Jersey City. Z.
Baltimore, z; Newark, 1.
Montreal, s; Buffalo. 1.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Providence at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Montreal q games).
Rochester at Toronto e games).
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02

INNING, when Murray sen the ball over
the plate for a homer.
The scores by innings
Saturdays score:-
hs15als R5BfHsai -. 49,. ! 9 9 3 Os %
Batteries Kissinger, Tozier and
Woods; Keefe and Dillon.
Yesterdays score:-
Montreal ....... I 02 9 Q / 9 2 x-6
Buffalo ......-. U y U y U II
Batteries -Whalen and Dillon; Mill
gan, Brockett ard Woods.
The Toronto Rochester game schedul-
ed for Saturday was prevented by rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
SAl0ONEE:EpERS
PAYLIGENSE FEE.
Receipts From Eleven Hun
dred ,Rropfiietors Foot Up
s525;oae
DELINQJENFs CAN'T SELL
gHosE WHO HAVE NOT COME UP
TO TIME TO-DAY WILL HAVE
THEIR DOORS CLOSED.

dred and odd saloonkeeprs in the city
aaa deposited the necessary fee of $500
70 noon today. The receipts then
amounted to 1925. 1000. Chief Murphy
said that all who do not hand up the fee
to-day will be closed before night. He
So Informed President George Decker, of
the Excise Board. and added that he
would not modify his order even at the
request Of an Excise Commissioner.
Heretofore the saloon keepers We're Civ
en- ungii July 10 to take out their licenses
and vsre not molested By the police. At
.er Il 8aee they were permitted to re-
main open on showing receipts for Ii
cense fees endorsed BY tie President of
the .eise Board aha Isief of Police
Murphy. The Chiefs ogse4s this morn
ing. lgeuiated rapidly ana lie result was
a wiic rush on the pa; oi the saloon
keepers 10 the City cie.s's Office to de-
post the necessary S5Sa for license.
A nnmber of saloons whose proprietors
failed 10 pay through otStinacy or lack
of the necessary where with-all were
closed to-day The proprieters of these
D. rs are hustling tais afternoon for the
sr. Of the fee. and if paid in on time
i will be allowed to reopen to-mor-
row.
The incscase from S25e to $500 has
brought into the City Treasury an ex-
cess of over s25e.oOe over the receipts
Of former years, which are to be devot-
ed mainly to the establishment of the
new street cleaning bureau.
Mayor Fag&E, Cooperation Counsel
Record and the Street and Water Com
missioners were in conference this morn
ing and discussed the manner in which
the money should be expended
At the usual morning conference with
his captains Chef Murphy ordered that
every saloon he visited ana if the pro-
prieter Of any could not show receipt
.of license that his saloon should be
:losed up.
when the order became senerally
know the telephone wires running into
the Chief's office were kept hot with
messages Of inquiry and many saloon
keepers and politicians visited the Chiefs
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
PULLMAN SERVICE

New York to Memphis, via Atlanta and
Birmingham, and New York to Tampa
via Savannah and Jacksonville. Sea-
board Air Line, 11sS Broadway, New
York. ~ pr
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. July ?, l906.-Tie
weather in New York and its vicinity
for the 36 hours ending s T. NJ. Tuesday
promises to be:-Cloudy and warm tO-
night and tomorrow; variable winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
CAUSED EXCITEMENT.
Rich Specimens Arouse the Good Citi-
zens of Caliente.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
CALIENTE, New, Feb. 1.-THE town
of Calenta was thrown into great excite
ment last evening b. an assay OF samples
OF orc brought In from the district lying
twenty-five miles south OF Indian Creek,
a station on the Salt Lake Route half
way between MoGpn and Las Vegas. The
prospcctor, u Mr. Merrill, who has To-
Gated claims In that locality adjoining
properties owned and patented by Harry
and Gus Cole, Salt Lake CITY brokers'
brought I'm samples which he gave to j
w. Bailey, II local assnycr, for treat
ment. The results were far above any
thing anticipated by the locator, showing
values OF from 40 to 20 ounces In silver
and although no assays were made Tor
copper, expert opinion placed them at 20
TO % per cent copper; no gold.
These samples were taken from tour-
foot vein running I'm limo formation and
cropping up for several hundred teet
along the course Of the ledge. Although
the claims arc twenty milcs from water
and railroad the Values were such that n
large numbe" OF local miners at once
started for the scene OF the strike, among
Taylor and others. Four-horse rigs arc
being fitted up with supplies for the new
camp and another southern Nevada rag
town" will soon be In evidence.
A mining mems meeting has been called
for February - to meet at Culycrwells
hall for tho purpose OF making new dis
trict rules which Will make 1t obligatory
for prospcctors to have their claims prop
crly marked and discovery recorded
within thirty DAYS. in order to do away
with the vast amount of speculative loca-
ton by strnEElers, as we'll as by local
miners who have been In the haoit OF
locating claims and then holding them
ninety days on paper location work. with
out developing their claims md at the end
OF the legal time for doing their work, re-
locating them under some friends name
and holding the ground indefinitely mere
ly for speculative purposes, hoping their
more scrlpulous neiGhbors Will do their
work and improve adjacent claims.
George Frecr and Dan Harris, who own
the Grand Canyon group OF claims south
OF the Salt Lake Route, near Virgin rlV-
er. have Just made a big strike OF free
gold going g9 per ton from ore taken
from q two-foot vein struck at depth
OF Co feet In q shaft sunk on narrow
vein which crops UP for over 2oo feet
along the ledge. They state that the ore
lies between slate and quartzite In
white quartz which is full of brown hem,
ntIte OF iron and plentifully sprinkled
with coarse gold They have been offered
s2lOO for tho four claims comprising the
group by Denver people but have re-
fused the offer. as they expect 10 erect
a hvc-stamD mill within the next sixty
days for the handling of their orc. Inc
four claims all carry the same vein, and
as they have an abundance or timber
and water right at hand. they expect TO
reap a rich harvest OF golden trult this
summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Is First Of Series,
PALMETTO BOOM.
New Nevada District Is Attracting
Eyes of Capital.

Interest is centered in Goldhed at pres
ent upon the discoveries that are being
announced from the comparatively new
mining Palmetto district. Palmetto is
about twenty-five miles south OF Gold
field. near enough in that region to be
called a neXt-door ncighbor. Many prom
inent mining men and capitalists OF Ne
Yada are putting considerable capital Into
Palmetto property. among whom none
are moro prominent than John S. Cook,
the Goldflcld banker whose successes
and genial nature have made him one
of Goldheld's most popular business men
and citizens.
Mr.. Cook has just organized a COM
pany for the purpose OF assembling q
number OF good claims in the Palmetto
region and to make OF them the high
class properties that has characterized
his operations in other portions OF Ne
vada. These claims, three in number,
ndjoln the Death Valley and Palmetto
Mining company's properties. and II Is
supposed that the gold-bearlng ledgcs OF
the latter group will extend across the
ground OF the new company.
Among the many prominent properties
OF the district In addition 10 those mem
toned above are the Oakland, Golden
Gate and others. The management of
the Oakland is at present sackng the
rich ore that is characteristic of the
CAMPS of Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
Afraid of Strong Medicines.

Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer TO do 80
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism, not
knowing that quick relief from pain
may be mad simply by applying CHAM
berlain's Pain Balm and without TAX
ing any medicine internally Rev
Amos Parker of Magnolia, North Caro-
lima, suffered for eight years with a
Lance hip, due 10 severe rheumatic
pains. He has been permanently cured
BY the free application of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. For sale by all lead
ing druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
UNCLE SAM MILL.
Plant Is Doing Excellent Work With
Single Energetic Shift.

j. c. Jensen, who is in charge OF the
Uncle Sam mill. states in the Eureka Re
porter that the plant Is doing splendid
work, and that with the one shift the
output exceeds two carloads OF concen-
trnteS per month, At present Superin-
tendent c. c. Griggs has his forces at
work on the first and second-claSs ores.
a large quantity of which is now being
grade orc ~ being taken from the
mine.
The Uncle Sam mine has improved won
derfully during the past few months, and
it is generally understood that the diyi-
dcnds which have been checked out 90
not by any means represent the earnings
OF the mine. and that the surplus in the
treasury Is being increased each month,