davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
IT'S DIFFERENT

Wisconsin lady says OF coffee:
From childhood ] had been used 10 drinking
coffee. and grew very fond Of H.
When IN course Of time I began 10 suffer
IRON stomach and bowel troubles with &C
companylng headaches pains in the chest and
l'sN OF afTeute and flesh. / was slow to suspect
MAJ ooHee was the cause NV sister who had
lSeQ ana knew the virtues Of Postum Food COT
zee peIsIaded me 70 try IL I gave up the old
7ina ~ conet with reluctance. thinking that
would never IND hot table drink that ! would
relish 50 well.
I was therefore most agreeably surprised 70
.-s'oVer that Postum when properly made
proved 10 be rich creamy. delicious beverage
soothing and quieiing to the nerves and health
-ly inFigoratlng also found it nutritious as
The ola kind Of coffee never was
Postum began 70 help me from, the very he
ginning, ana was thus encouraged 10 continue
i,s use until. ] am happy 20 say, II landed me
safely IN We.lvlI4e. where have been for three
Years and where propose 20 remain I find n
glorious ard happy place 20 be In.
i never before had such good health a..
have now. No trace Of my former ailments r.-
main. ! have put on weight until am sirna..
deshy' and my complexion has rs.uns6 ~
bloom Of my girlhood days.
My mother lost her life Cas can rec now,
through coffee drinking Her eirnent. war;
precisely the same mine were b,t M 60
suspected at that time that they were an. 70
coffee and she continued 10 use Il her heath
Put ar end TO her suferings. II had oniv
known then what Go now. she might be living
10 this day.
Ny father was also a great coffee drint.r
gay. too fond OF liquor. He lives with me and
] have taught him 10 drink Postum with the
result that he uses much less tobacco and has
f'iireE lost his appetite for strong drink to the
great improvement Of his health. I feel mos;
,lncerely grateful 70 the discOverer OF Postum
GOD o9d Coffee" Name given by Postum Company.
IN Ekgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12


Certificates OF authority TO transact business have
han granted 20 the Orange County Power COM
NAVY TIE Fermon Electric Light Company OF 81
lawrence County: the Cairo Electric AAsht anu
poyr.- rornDanv and the Goshen Illuminating Com
pany. A certificate was denied the Clyoe "aS anu
Electric Company OF Wayne County. Approve! OF
transfer o. stocks and bonds was given IN one cse
that q the 81. Lawrence Transmission Company
located Al Nassena Transfer OF franchises from
tire Citizens Light and Power Company 10 NE -Au
burn Gas Company. and from the Consumers LAs''1
and Power COMPANY TO the Orange County i-Is4tt-
.rc Company. of MiddletOWn. We're dppIoNeu. ~
crease OF stock 10 the amount OF S;S3I.oy $40 s
scented 10 as follows Auburn Gas company S-Vyo'
Kings County Electric Light and Power ConlpAH!
8 30 0a Southold Lighting Company, $l,SJo. IN IN
.arra5 "a a. follows. Now Light. Heat and Power
rounany of Newark SO 600; Brooklyn Borough eIa9
Company $4,000. Pha-niX Fuel and WAFER 1oIIl-
r..rr St ESQ. 81. Lawrence River Power COMPANY
s51 t-s. Palmyra Gas and Electric company S4O'VV!
Tr an cases the Commission mas required ttslL-
pose To which the proceeds were 10 De oeS =
suring in a reduction Of S1l2DV0 OF stock from d
total of s. COS GO applied for, ana or S5es'vo OF
bonds from total oT a-e7vU applied 10Y, Oi q
reduction of about per cent. The effect the COM
mission believes. is bound 10 be far reaching upon
the price charged FOR gas and electricity by lhoso
complete list of all the corporations municipal
-es and persons under the supervision or the Coin
and Town clerks OF the state. ana statlstcs NeIo
requested from them. -Four hundred and seventy
I'VE reports have been received. SS9 Of when were
rom operative COMPANIES, - gas ana eeSslIL.,
electric j coal and water Il oil gas % NAT
Eas. y acetylene gas. 20 municipal electric ana .
~ the 3ss operative companies reporting only
sereury-one are dividend paying OF the 100 eleerl
-9rpauies tAiTty-four only pay dlEldends, anu u
dividends. The coal and water gas companies make
even less favorable showing IN this respect Tor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
EDUCATION OF ALIENS.
State Board of Charities Recon-
mends State Inspectors.

Albany Feb 1.-THE Importance Of providing
for the proper education CT the dependent and
delinquent children in institutions under the juris
dictIon of the State Board of Charities and the
enforcement of the immigration laws prevent
the entrance into this country OF undesirable for
eigners are the principal features treated in the
thirty-nnth annual report Of that board which
Will be transmitted tomorrow night TO the legis
Iature.
In connection with the recommended ton that the
legislature make an appropriation TO enable the
board TO employ qualified inspector OF education
the report says:
There more than thirty thousand dependent
and delinquent children in these institutions where
education is in most instances subject to practl-
cally no Independent supervision. What this means
familiar with the general problems Of education
Mentally these children are many Of them below
t than Do ordna% Children living In then o%S
homes under the protection Of their parents. the
benefits of education and training At them for
self-suppOrt.
On the subject of immigration the report says
The only satisfactory method of dealing with de-
senaent ana qenq ~ aliens is Tor the United
Guiding the undesirable and 20 be given enlarged
70 the United States has been Improperly secured.
Experience continues to show that the States
subject as they have no power to compel trans
portation companies TO forward dependent aliens
TO other countries
In the opinion OF the board the deportation of
aliens should be a duty imposed by law solely upon
the United States authorities. The regulation OF
immigration. including the deportation OF unde-
sirabie immigrants, sis a function OF government
which might ar any time give rise 10 questions OF
international Importance with which the individual
States not In position TO DEAL
The report refers with approval 10 the extension
OF the Civil Service rules OF the State Civn Service
Commission TO the counties OF Albany Monroe
Onondaga and Westchester. Among the institu-
tions affected the almshouses and related in
stitutions in the counties named. On the other
hand. the board expresses regret that the State
Civil Service Commission considered it neces-
sary or desirable that the deputies OF the county
superintendents Of the poor. together with the
keepers and the ma irons of the almshouses should
be placed on the exempt list. and also that the
wages paid are in some instances so small to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

tonight when the annual reception OF the DEM
cratic Club OF that borough win be held In s,h,,st
Park. Long Island City. The club Is Cassi,lv.s
pet organization Mr.. Bermel and most OF the lst-
ter's followers have long been members OF the uS
and If the TWO fattons meet friendly terms at to-
nights reception the party leaders VIII hare Liza
hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

reduced III pIlOC IOl liz sam
Two. were s2450. now $3.50 each.
one was S2T now S2o75.
Two, were s29, now $3.50 each.
Two, were s34, now SGT each.
Six Iron Mantel Clocks, s-day, gilt trim
mings Were IS. now $3.50 each.
Three Wooden Mantel Clocks. 8-day. were
$3.50, now $3.50 each.
Thirty-six Wooden Mantel Mission Clocks,
s-day. Were s3.25, now s2.25 each.
twenty-five Wooden Mantel MISSION CIooFAs'
1-day. Were $3.50. now 81 each.
Eo-,v woodan Mantel Windmill Mission
Clocks 1-day. Were $3.50. now S1.1o each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

out in family homes in this State required by
law. and recommends the appointment Of two ad-
ditional inspectors. The number Of pIsced-out and
boarded-out children reporting the board
September 30. 1905, 1o,1sS.
Some Of the recommendations for legislation con-
tained in the report
That the appropriations To the State institutions
be subdivided in the appropriation bill that
fixed sums shall be appropriated for food supply
and clothing apart from the appropriations for
salaries and other fixed charges that the State
Custodfal Asylum for Feeble Minded Women. az
Newark and the Rome Custodiai Asylum be en-
larged 10 enable them 10 receive the adult feeble
minded persons Improperly retained in aims
houses. that the Craig Colony for Epueptlcs- At
Sonyea be enlarged rapidly as practicable. that
IL may be able TO take epueptcs OF all classes
from the aImshouses and other places where they
cannot receive proper care
In ending the report says:
For tie State institutions under its Jurisdiction
the board recommends Apr priatlOu ~ Sl.4ll-
$50 for maintenance and SSt6.6t2 fer improve
ments. making total OF S2,e9',S22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
& N@1~M Jnx
I he
Case-n1akers Are Paying Premiums
We Provide Greater Offerings

Mems Gold Watches
Worn Third More
14-kt. Gold Open-fa Il size WaItham or
Eigin; with seven jewel movements. at $3.50
$50 and s35. With fifteen jewel movements
at $50. s35. $40 and s45
or Elgin; with seven jewel movements. at $780,
s35, $40 and S45 With fifteen jewel move
ments, at sS5, $40 $40 and $50
Womens Gold Watches
Worth Third M0Te
14-kt. Gold Open-face Waltham or Elgin;
seven Jewel movements at SIS. $50 and s25
Some in hunting cases for one dollar more
Gold Chatelaine Watches with Swiss
movements, at $3.50 and So.
Womens Gold filled Watches
Worth Third More
2O-year Gold filled Watches open-face
seven Jewel Waltham or EIgin movements az
sl2; hunting case. at $3.50.
Mems Gold filled Watches
Worth Third More
2O-year GOld-tilled Watches 16 size, open
face, sevenjewel Waltham or Elgin move
ments. at $11.
ing case. ffteen-jewel Waltham or Elgin
movements. at 81 and $3.50.
20-year Gold filled Watches y size OPEN
face. seven-jewel Waltham or Elgin move
ments, at s12.25 and $3.50. Same hunting
case, at $3.50 and s145O.
Mems Silver and
Gun metal Watches
Swiss movements. at 50, $3.50 s.. 81 and
$40.
Remarkable Collection
OF Fine Swiss Watches
Comprising the finest and highest examples
of the art Of matchmaking. Watches that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

not only give accurate time but strike on
sivery-toned gongs the hours quarters and
minutes. when required, in various models
and sizes:
Mems small model 14-kt solid gold open
face case. with one Of the finest mnute-re-
push for strike; extra fine ruby and cap
jewels. Worth s34O. a. s175.
Mems fuI-size model 1s-kt. solid gold.
open-face case; fine repeating movement;
made by ]. Badollet & Co. Geneva; striking
every five minutes; fine ruby and cap jewels.
Worth $50. at S95.
Mems fuIl-size model, 14-kt solid gold.
open-face case; Geneva movement; striking
the hours and quarters; fine jewels Worth
sos. at $50.
Mems full-si model, silver open-face
case; jeweled movement: striking the hours
and quarters Worth s27. at Sf2
Mems full-size gold filled; Geneva jeweled
movement; striking the hours and quarters.
Worth s3775. at S27.
Women's small model. 1s-kt. solid gold.
ing hours. quarters and minutes; made by
Jules Monard of Switzerland: extra fine Jew
els. Worth $500. at $500.
Mems small model chronograph, 1S-kt. solid
gold open-face case: for timing horse or
automobile races: extra fine movement, with
minute register; made by Jules Monard'
Switzerland: finest ruby and cap Jewels
Worth s275, at $50.
Mems full-size model 14-kt- gold, open
face case; chronograph for timing horse or
automobils races: fine jeweled movement
Worth Sis. at SIS.
Mems fun-size model. 14-kt. solid gold.
open-face case: chronograph for timing horse
or automobile races; fine jeweled movement
Worth $780, az $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
French NeqEqees

and their appearance in our Little
French Store, is the time It takes a
steamer TO bring them over.
The first, the most charming loung-
ing or boudoir robes, come here at
once.
Do YOU know the Little French
Store? It's a typical Paris shop built
into our Second floor. 1t IS filled with
new Partisan Waists and Robes and
Lingerie.
These Negligees have just arrived.
Pale, delicate, beautiful shades OF Jap
anese silk. flowing, richly trimmed
the loveliest ever seen. Very French.
Some are lined or ha1f-lined with fine
albatross.
At s1550-Of japanese silk. in light blue.
pink, mauve and black; accordion plated.
with large fancy collar trimmed with Platte
Valenciennes lace and Insertions
At s2s-Of japanese silk; Empire style;
accordion-plaited. trimmed with Valenctennes
lace and latticed insertions. and Fenise
medallions. Light blue, pink and black.
At $500 Japanese silk, in mauve and
pink; lined throughout with albatross; ac-
contemplated; large fancy collar and entire
garment deliberately trimmed with Platte
Valenciennes lace and insertions.
Second floor, Fourth avenue
and Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

Elliott Chime Clock; Westminster and
Wilmington chimes; mahogany case, nine
tubular chimes every quarter-hour; strikes
the hour At $685. was 1915.
Elliott Chime Clock; Westminster and
Wilmington chimes: oak case; chimes every
quarter-hour and strikes the hour At $780,
was $3.50.
Elliott Chime Clock; Westminster and
Wilmington chimes: mahogany case: chimes
every quarter-hou and strikes the hour. At
$3.50, was 5000.
Eight-Day Gilt Clock Sets
Ten, were SIS, now $3.50 each.
Two. were So. so, now S17 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
& N@anve Jns:

Mems fuil-size model nickel open-face
case; chronograph for timing races, good
American movement. Worth S12-50. at SO.
Mems small model extra thin Watch: r.
KIT gold. open-face case; silver dial; fine cap
jeweled movement. Worth $3.50. at S125.
Mems small thin-modeL 1s-kt. open-face
case. with fine blue enamel dial: extra hna
jeweled movement Worth $50. at 500.
wornens small model 14-kt. solid gold
hunting case; extra fine cap, jeweled move
nent made by Jules Monard. Switzerland
Worth s110 at s85.
open-face case; fine cap jeweled movement.
with green enarneled case. mounted with four
diamonds. Worth s152. at s95.
womens small size model. 1s-kt. gold.
open-face case. with raised gold ornamental
ton on case. and handsome gold cEatelatna
pin; fine ieweIed movement Worth $40, se
ss5
Mems fuIl-size model silver open-face case.
with automatic watch movement Worth SIS.
at So.
case with automatic watch movement
Worth SIS. at So.
Mems small model. silver open-face case.
with center seconds TO count seconds easily:
suitable for doctor or nurse. Worth S14 AZ
$40.
Mems fuII-size model, gun-nletal cpen-face
case with dial 20 tell time IN all parts cf the
world. Worth SO. at 50.
Mems fuI-size model. gun metal open
face. with disc for moving photographs
Worth So. at So.
Broadway and Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

Eight-Day Gilt Novelty Clocks
Twenty-seven. were $3.50. now $3.50 each.
Forty-tvo. were $3.50. now $3.50 each.
Twenty-four Novelty Clocks. 1-day. Were
ST. now Use each.
Twelve pair Of Gilt Candlesticzs: were
Sis. now $3.50 pair.
Two hundred Nickel Alarm Clocks were
75c now CSC each.
Two hundred Nickel Watches; were 81.
Now Use each. One hundred. were $50. now
S1.25 each.
Basement. Tenth street side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
RIBBONS

Handsome satin taffeta Ribbons. So inches
wide in white. light blue. pink. Nile green and
cardinal Very desirable for use as sashes
ztrdIes wornen's and childrens hat trimmings
and for childrens hair.
But the point is the saving Is seven cents on
every yard.
2se yard, worth S5c.
Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
CERTIFICATES OF AUTHORITY.

.Ne- -For power ans Manufacture 1Hea, ,t a.
lighting s. 20. power. S'o- ROVER roc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
QUEENS DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT.

Whether not the warning Democrats OF Queens
Borough will get together. soon may be decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
From. Paris TO
The Little French Store

The time between the completion OF
beautiful, new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
Women's RAWCOATS

Price-S975
value-s1s5C.
That's good news enough. And here's the
best OF IT,:
A very stylish nnodeI-au the style that can
be put into raincoat. Five box-plairs down
the shapely back. belted double breasted, with
smart new sleeves and great turnover cuffs. col
larless Tan worsted-a standard quality.
Only one hundred OF them. and they'll be gone
Ike a Summer shower. S9.75, worth $3.50.
Other new Spring models. 20 make you vel
come blustsry day. 1880 70 SIS.
Second floor. Broadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
BASEBALL MEETING SUNDAY
Outside Teams Desiring Fran
ChiSe Should Make AppliCa-
ton at This Time,

At President H o. Shepards office next
Sunday a meeting of the Utah State
Baseball league will be held to forrnu-
late a playing schedule for the coming
season. At that time each club in the
league is expected to come forward with
a schedule, from which it is expected
one will be selected to suit the members
of the league
Owing to the demand by other teams
in the state to gain admittance into the
state league, President H O. Shepard
said yesterday it would be wise plan
for such teams to make formal appli-
cation at this meeting. 1t is expected
that all Of the league teams will be
represented at this time and such appli-
cations may therefore be acted upon with
full authority.
BOuntiful and Murray are the strong
est teams which have announced de-
sire to join the league UP to date, al
though it is understood that Bingham is
now after a franchise. These teams
should have a representative present at
the Sunday meeting and it is just pos
sible the league may be expanded into
a six-club affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
ship SUBSIDY HEARINGS
Representative Humphrey of
Washington Takes a Live
ly Interest.

Washington. April 4.-Ship subsidy
hearings were begun today by the
house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries. John Mccall, past ma
tional president of the Boiler Makers
association, stated that workmen en-
gagged in shipbuilding were in favor of
subsidy.
George L. Duvall, chairman of the
ship subsidy committee of the New
York Merchants association, drew
a rapid-fire OF questions from Repre-
sentative Humphrey of Washington,
the latter stating that he wanted to
show that Mr.. Duvall was simply rep
resenting foreign shipping interests.
This the witness holly denied. His as
ISOLATION was I'm favor of q subsidy,
but had opposed bills so far brought
forth as they would have allowed some
Of the subsidies to get to foreign
owned ships. With several amend
ments which j. H. DOckery, legal adj
wiser of the association, would present.
the association was prepared to sup
port the bill. The amendments were
later presented by MIR. Dockery. They
related to the tonnage tax provision
of the bill and were discussed at
length. Labor representatives. it was
decided. should be heard throughout
the day. 1t was stated that the Amer
lean Federation of Labor is in favor
of the bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
GERMAN VIEW Of
THE CONFERENCE
Chancellor Won Buelow Gives His Es-
innate of Results Obtained
at Algeciras.
DOOR OPEN FOR TRADE
EQUAL PRIVILEGES FOR ALL AS
SURED.

Berlin. April 4.-ChancellOr Won Bue-
low at the request of the Associated
Press, today gave the following esti-
mate of the results of the Algeciras
conference:
THE principle of equal privileges for
all countries in Morocco has been as
serted and maintained. That was the
contention of Germany from the be-
ginning. the one thing that German
diplomacy strove for. We placed it
beyond the power to ask for anything
for Germany that we did not ask for
all countries. So powerful was this
simple statement of the principle of
equal privileges, that France, Great
Britain and all the countries admitted
it the opening of the conference as
regards the open door for trade; but
the question arose, how was the door
to be held ODen2 What guarantees
could be given that no one should aft
erward step into the open door and
block the way? Two guarantees only
appeared adequate to the German gov
eminent. namely, International control
of the Bank of Morocco and internal
tional supervision of the police. These
guarantees have been accepted by
France and all the other participating
countries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
WARWICK BRINGS FAST ONES
Close Race Between Fisherboy
and Soufriere, Former Land
ing First by a Neck,

San Francisco April 4.-The Warwick
handicap, the feature at Oakland today
brought about a spirited contest between
Fisherboy and SOufriere. the former, at
to !. winning by neck Callaghan
the favorite in che handicap, stopped
badly after going out with Princess Ii
tania for half a mile. In "a sensational
finish E. c. Runte captured the initial
event at odds of Is to 1. w. p. Palmer,
at to !, was a close second. Weather
clear; track fast Results:
First race, six furlongs-E c. Runte
lO4, Chandler, Is to l, won; w. p. Palmer,
l01, Kunz. to l. second; Princess Wheel
115A- Princess David, Only Jimmie,
Bearhunter, Ethel Barrymore, Idogo, J.
y. Smith. Black Joe, Sir Preston and st.
Second race six furlongs-Judge 1O7, r.
Davis, 4 to l, won; Tam O'Shanter, 100,
BrusseL 10 to 1, second; Massada, 9S,
Major, bod Anderson, Willie Gregg, Sill
ves Heels. KOmombo, BatidOr, FL Nerraco
and Hugh MCGOWAN also ran
Third race, five furlOngS-NatlVe Son,
Ill, Robinson, to 10, won; Ma l. n, 103,
Kunz, D to ], second; Grace @, 103 Rice,
IS to ,. third. Time Ola. Saxonia. Doc
Craig. Queen Aileene also ran
Fourth race. one mile, the Warwick
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 101, Kunz, to l,
won; SOufriere. lis. G. Miller, to l, sec
ord; Princess Titania, Jos, Graham, Is to
5. third. Time-1:H. Ed Sheridan and
Callaghan also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Massa,
Robinson, to 5, second: Blue Eyes, JOS,
Clark, II to 1, third Time|:47&. Hip
pocrates, J. *. z, Wexford, Sinner 81
mon, and QUickstride also ran.
Sixth race, six and a half furlOngs-
Boloman. 1G9 Fountain to s. won; I'm
Joe, los, League, 20 to l, SECOND; r, Wee
1:2112. Lisaro, Akbar. Sugar Maid, Bak-
ersfield and Huston also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
CORBET STARTS ROAD WORK
viii Take Up Daily Boxing
Next Week-HyIand Waits
for GreggainS.

The first active work in training to-
ward the coming Hyland-Corbett fight
was INDUCED in yesterday by Young Cor
bett, who took run on the roads around
Liberty park. He has set out this line
Of work for the rest of the week and
will reel off several miles daily He will
he expects to be located. Tonight Cor
bett Will appear at the Lyric in a three
round boxing exhibition with his sparring
partner.
Hyland will not begin active training
until next week. He will cut out the
boxing until Alex. GreggainS arrives from
San Francisco, which will be the first
part OF the week. Hyland goes to -Og-
den tonight, where he will box pre-
liminary TO the wrestling match to be
held there.
The question of securing a place to
hold the contest is still being held in
allegiance. 1t was learned yesterday that
the Salt Lake theatre could not be Sc
cured, another arena will have to be
found. This, 1t is expected. will be done
within the next day or two