davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

! ing machines. They also announce sale of neck,
wear, muffs and coats.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 10Th street
Fifth avenue and 18th street announce sale OF
womens and misses tailored suits, dresses and
costumes They also call attention a special sale
this week of gowns. waists women's fur-lned over
coats and girls apparel. and offer for sale muslin
underwear. pettcoats, kimOnos, house gowns and
corsets
STERN BROTHERS, West 23d street invite at.
tention TO a sale OF women's costumes tailor made
suits, tea towns and kimonos. objects OF art. col
ored dress goods. silks and automobile apparel and
o. = 5rit, Ihoy aIeo olLel III AhuIa
holstery fabrics and curtains.
HIGGINS 6 SETTER, 21st and 22d streets. near
Sixth avenue call attention to sale OF dinner
ware, table glassware and china
A. JAECKEL g. CO., No. 81 Union Square, will
have exhibition this week models OF furs
r. J. HoRNBR s. CO.. West I'D street. offer spe-
cial inducements this week in furniture.
ARNHEIM. Broadway and 9th street. will have
a sale OF overcoats suits and sutings in seal ma
hogany. bronze tan and Egyptian browns
B. ALTMAN & CO.. 18th street and Sixth avenue.
beginning tomorrow. will have a sale OF fabrics
for draperies furniture, coverings. tea gowns and
house robes; Women's gloves. black dress silks and
silk dress lining.
SHEPPARD KNAPP 81 CO. Sixth avenue he
tween 18th and 14th streets announce a cootInua
ton sale OF Oriental carpets.
PARK s. TILFORD are prepared to supply fa~n,-
lies with groceries.
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. West 2ad stree,
advertise for sale colored wool dress goods for a.
tumn and winter wear
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co, broadway a,a
18th street invite attention 10 a sale Of carna,s
upholstery for fall and winter furnishings curtatrs
ana bed sets. ANS
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY
West sd street vii! have sale OF furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
ARAM rAsHJIAN HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Aram Tashjian. the self-confessed murderer
of his brother Markes was arraigned before
Magistrate Moss in the Tonbs police court yes
terday and rernanded to Coroner Acritelli. who
in turn remanded him TO the Tombs prison with
out bail A. R. Asdiklor, an Armenian employed
in the sporting department of a morning news
paper during the arraignment reiterated TO
Assistant District Attorney Cardoza his belief
that Tashjan's brother was killed by revolution
lists and that the prisoner was assuming the
guilt himself for purposes Of patriotism. Tash-
Jan stuck to his original story Coroner Acri-
tell signed an order which permitted the detec-
tives TO take the prisoner with them in a further
search for the missing head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
MECHANICS LIENS.

Lenox ave. e. cor. 143d st, 411x95 *; Ex-
S Lessor owSer and G' eontractor 800 90
Hoffman St e. 40 IT. OF 18th St. bOXluO;
6Tney. John Mar oontractor 4.r 1877 Al
be amt Herman Aaron owner ana conrsctoT 90
Summit ave. n. e. 164th St. 25xlOO; Feden-
e G1ds c6nTactoT 'ot' 1913 90
0Z f Si Owner GC1 and Contractor SIS 90
ave. e. r. % II. n Of 22oth st. 26xlOo;
and Contractor 4e. $1,000 ....... 12o 90
same property; same agt same ............. 40 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
LIS PENDENS.

50 ave- No. 1905: Morris Kannensohn agt. Hymsn
Bloom ,action 10 impress vendees LEM attorney. NJ IL
Hayman. ,ro, o.
17sth st s g. e. Of Audubon ave, <5xel II
Z 3. broadway Mortgage Investing Company agt
Palermo Bros foreclosure of mortsase); attorneys
Darlington & Pierce.
Bowery No. I'LL Francis ]. Murphy agt. George g.
Underhi et action fOreclose mechancs en); at
torney T. F. Keogh. -. 90.
Bath St. S. 220 II. e OF 18th ave lOoxeS.s ana
Harris trustee, Ellen Gledhil ct al
foreclosure mortgage; attorneys. Curtis, Mallet-
Provost & Colt
i4sth St 5 s. #. W. Brook ave, 25x1o0; Her
man Ieis ag Timothy Donohue faction impress lien)
attorney. A. Bloch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Briggs ave. s. W. cor. OF 2O1st St: for Pa
story frame dwelling house. 21x54; George D.
Kingston owner. Charles 8. Clark, architect.
Valentine ave, 100 IT. s. Of 19eth ST for
two story frame dwelling house, 2sx25; Roland
McAdaIn, owner: Charles S Clark. architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
TO INVESTIGATE FISHERIES.

Washington, Sept 29.-Actng Secretary Of State
Adee received dispatch from A. B. Alexander at
Bay Of Islands. Newfoundland. announcing his an
rival there the naval tug Potomac, to begin his
Investigations into the fisheries dispute AM inform
American fishermen in Newfoundland of the rights
which they have under the existing treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

-. ou..-.. r. -4,.or,s ato ..... 800 90
Maga Victor mot summoned) M San 1Oos es
chez et al. ;Iiiiiio,o Gaa 326T
McCttneFy lava ~ IIilnan co1pany...... 20 50
shapiro SoloLoh 7-scodora Render 81 al . 119 IL
spaIneT t onhIies Tohn n duncan GIT 81
salmon. Arthur c mot summonedl-faus'no a. o5s oa
voth Richard CChares F. Brusie l az %
Van Cnet S E1d,n Sbena n et al 221 II
WaIlece. D s % - PiToeu a. ii ....... 1856 II
SEnlef II,Ti,s, Iosenb = Weber 40 90
Security Wareh0usins company ".'. 10 1e1 So
BANK OF r $1,000 ..... TO- 1872 CT
The New PrpdTof5o On1S Ton4any An s72
The United Dealers News conpahyf! 447 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
Furnished n partments to Let.

BACHELOR APARTMENT two cxcen11oDsIIv wall
FURNISHED rooms. with private bath; second floor;
occupied Dy owrer; best service; Telephone
soo nlonthi references essential II East 9th
| )hLIGHIFCL corner apartment eight rooms quaint
o." CoIon'aI TRIM decorated suit exclusive house
BE 81. Nicholas ave '
1 -hLE9ANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. pri-
vets bath 81 daily; including meals. two. t2s
weekly; one, SIS THE ALABAMA. Is East 18th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
VANDERBILT AUTOMOBILE RUINED.

GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, r. L, Sept. GA 60-horspower automo-
bile belonging to Alfred G.. Vanderbilt ruined
by fire about midnight tonight which nearly
destroyed the Newport automobile garage There
were other machines in the garage, but they were
saved Mr.. Vanderbilt valued his automobile a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that Of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor, and date when judgment was
filed:
eased 5000 90
Snydecker, Isaac E.-Gutta Percha and Rubber
Manufacturing Company; May 10, 1898. 43 II
aTT - 1905 LAG SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
81 and 33 West 18th Street.
An apartment. modern select, seven rooms and bath
Furnished Apartments Wanted.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1st for six months two lsdie.
w and maid desire furnished aparn,en IN a.,
debs po2 IN which light Housekeeping be
Sh9 al the modern improvements; restaurant in same
Suulng or adjoining location not above 18th ST Ad-
uLess Alrs ELIZABETH GILBERT GEORGETOWN. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLAN.

Cad st n s. 1875 IT. e. of West End ave; for four
SIX story brick fathouses. 5OxS7.5: the Phipps
Houses Corporation owner; Whitfield & King.
architects OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday, the
first name being that Of the debtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
THE
FIFTH AVENUE

7 9TH AVE. ---~ and s5Tty or
I Apartments OF and rooms. handsomely decorated
parquet floors throughout plenty all out
side rooms ready for occupancy. Rentals. 10
| 400. Supt premises -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

county learned that a yellow cur, one of a hungry
pack, had bolted a generous portion of dynamite
while trying to steal a miners dinner in the gyp-
works and the people were sorrowfully
warned TO treat all strange dogs gently and with
gloves, 1t not known which contained
the high explosive the Hound of the Basker-
Villes became inoffensive nursery ornament
IN comparison, and the pups led a gay and care
free life.
But the readers were becoming irritated, and
when another ambitious painter OF the lilly explained
in detail how two croquet champions were to meet
and decide the supremacy by using wickets made of
"crystahzed" nitroglycerin, public opinion cried
aloud to high heaven and the board OF supervisors
to rigidy enforce the law relative to the sale and
use of explosives. 1t only needed a weak mitators
thrilling recital of tennis-balls loaded with hor-
ritte to remove the spell. news story, based on
explosives, will not again arouse interest appre-
hension IN the Empire State in many years to come.
That field has been worked too barren by the pen
pushers of the past.
Some readers are curious1y credulous as to all
animal narratives Many interested two
winters ago read that rabbits could best be hunted
with mirrors. Hang the mirrors bushes and
while Bunny is egotistically pausing to admire him
self, hypnOtiZed, IN fact, steal up and pot him.
To-day you will find sportsmen who will swear that
rabbit will forego hfesavng sprint to gaze at his
reflection. One rabbit story suggests another,
and the next pencil-shover decided that rabbits
ears grated a cat would enable puss to catch
sophisticated mice by the yard. The soft insinua-
tion stole into the homes ike burglars, and many
efforts made, many letters exchanged
between cat clubs, in endeaVor to obtain feline
with fear-dispelng ears.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
The Frog Orchestra

Once the style was set, the magazines were
" aiding and abettng the impetus by endowing
quadrupeds with every human prerogatIve, except
that OF cOntesng elections, bold spirit solemnly
announcing that frogs could be taught to blend their
tom-tom, boom-boom, toom-toom, into one har-
1nonious whole. 1t was asserted that Mr.. Frogs
musical fiber could be cultivated to degree where
the rendition of church music and popular airs, of
slow, heavy swing, would be simply kindergarten.
After handful OF alleged scientific data, detail
delved into, and the mans name, who had taught
frogs in a neighborng swamp to accompany fiddle,
was given As the marsh was myth nearly
every inhabitant thereof captured and carried
away within a month And one man, learned in frog
lore while passionately protesting that his speciality
could never be taught choral stunts admitted it
was possible to evolve a soloist.
As discussion this point waxing rife, and
the rural population was quietly slying out to the
bog to catch the sernblance OF tune the members
of the grange paused in doubt, but wholly in
terested, read of an antifrgidity pill capable of
making hens entirely impervious to winters zero
blasts This pill in some way agitated the oxygen
in every gallinaceous patient until the bird would
swelter on an icy hummock the north and shady
side of the barn and perspre while cattle froze
death in sheltered stalls. The only danger,
fessed the writer was IN the time when the
LAYERS would need the friendly chill of a cold
storage plant in order to survive. The inventor
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Conception of the Fake

ONCE decided that a hoax is imperative the aver
W age inventor viii aim only at an item both harm
less and interesting. 1t must be entirely lacking in
mischief, with few possibilities of a comeback,
and vet be OF fascinating fiber that will surely grip
and ClInch the attention With this prudent and
charitable object view, the wise owl will seek to
base his yarn on some commonplace article
situation, whose part in the episode, of itself
be easily appreciated by all
A case IN point IS a story printed IN a Western
New York paper four years ago, describing how
farmer while grading oats fell the point of his
scvthe and punctured his jugular VEN; and how
passing wheelrnan bounded over the wall whipped
out his tire tape and glue injected the latter stuck
on q generous quantity OF the former, and the
agrarian survived.
faint earmarks of being afraid; yet the different
some describing how the tire tube inserted to
the likeness of the injured man, the heaped-up
climax well near staggered the author. From coast
TO coast from zone to zone, physicians and surgeons
medical societies and savants wrote in, some
iokinglv asking what there to It, some honestly
requesting all the details until the poor originator
cursed Il all as a thankess Frankenstein. A week
ago the mail dIsgoTged traVelstalned eplstle, sent
out from small post up near the lower waters OF
Hudson Bay. The writer, a physician, had Just
stumbled the item English sheet and desired
more complete information. 1t has never been
demonstrated that jugular vein cannot be mended
with bit OF glue and piece OF tape and II members
Of the medical profession would pause 70 examine
the item what chance had the average lay1nan TO
discern the boundary line between crude truths and
Tlrnble fauCleS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
A Strenuous Hug

A MOTHER mythical litigation, which had an i'm
mense vogue throughout this country and Can
ada one and half years ago, was the damage action
OF William Lorraine of Buffalo against Miss Maria
Du Calm OF Niagara Falls. The plaintiff was rep
ages alleging that the defendant had fractured
cral of his ribs. The answer to this complaint
furnished the nub Of the yarn; for Miss Du Calm
contended that the alleged assault occurred when
she and he developing negatives under the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
A Gov and some Dynamite

TN the country il IS especially true that to read OF
an incident IN the daily press IS equivalent TO haV-
ing been an eve-Witness It Is nervetinglng TO learn
that Iabe Whtten's homestead and hte have been
rendered uncertain OF continuity by flock OF vaga-
bond crows 1ylng back and forth over the roottree
sporting with purloined stick OF dynamite
whole county IN New York State was thrown into
Juror o excitement because OF this story few years
since. and the situation became 50 acute that the
s.r,r,earance on the horizon Of anything wearing
feathers the signal for the tac-tac OF the rifle
and the rumble of the shotgun When the same
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

of the pills was allowed
four initials, and the solid
array found a great many
followers for the inven-
tor of this wonderful
story.
Dodging from the ridic-
ulous to the improbably
possible, the intelligence
that a COW in a Western
New York town had swal-
lowed an 1904 silver dol
lar boosted the price of
bovine stock to a radical
degree. Experts in nu-
mismatics were hugely
aroused. The item eX-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

new. something abnormal not only in life and
acknowledged fiction, but also in news items. And
the result yearly output of thought germs that
strained brow could that dilettante be with US fer
lust one edition
This desire for the unusual, and life in general are
responsible tOr the eccentric creations OF the space
filler The writer IS merely an agency set in motion
by the all-compeIng demand of the reading public
First, incessant desire commands, and he looks
wildly about obey; second, life fails to supply
the timber and he levies on his imagination. And
the public sighs IN content, and IS filed, and the
good story, using the word in the newspaper
signllcance, IS easily swallowed.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Many Wanted Gamy Hens


community involved wrote to the hoax-snith
that he had received requests for wolf virus. He
suggested that the first story be killed for the
gracefully and magnificent in his retreat He told
them inhabited by not single homely, good
natured impulse lust a disagreeable desire to pile
up homicide charges could find a resting-place in
their envenomed breasts To weaken this unwhoe-
some tendency, he said, the first experimental had
been forced to inoculate all his feathery Mr. Hydes
with lambs blood. And dear dearl of course the
wolf corpuScles once scampered in pursuit of the
sly lamb corpusCles, and the latter retreated
the head Of the container a the last refuge the
followed and the birds died of congestion of the
brain.
And who could resist believing the carefully writ
ten account of Muzzled Monkeys Picking Prunes -?
In palming off eccentric htigatiOns, the hard
pressed Jules Verne of to-day finds fertile field.
In course of a Bryan campaign story sprung
in a New York paper to the effect that a ruralite
suing a neighbor for throwing Roosevelts picture
his barn at night by means of a magic lantern.
Heavy damages were demanded, the plaintiff alleging
that he was a BRYAN and had suffered great
mental anguish at repeatedly beholding the second
the rival ticket peerng from the side of the barn
each night. The story unusually well received
in the West, and illustrations OF the barn involved,
well as portraits of the principals, were not
wanting. LAWYERS were invited to write sym
posiums as to mans equity in light and air, and
whether or not the colored rays constituted tres
pass Many learned lunge and rposte in
dulged in. BY degrees the case came to trial,
when the dreamer, either apprehenslve or weary,
nonsuited it.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

one thousand dollars, in chewing up her own
er's vest, had incidentally absorbed the precious
coin. As the narrative promised to cause needless
it Was decided to modify the effect by Changing the
date of the dollar.
Returning to the supernaly idiotic, account of
how tind barn-yard fowls, innoculated with the
virus of Colorado wolf, would pester the life out
of the most audacious game-cock in existence,
caused a great deal of comment and speculation.
as an insurance s@anst +6 oanv r
of their warrior companions. As result a young
drab of a chicken. properly loaded, would all but
whip horse. While many discounted the yarn,
they realized that the introduction of wolf corpscles
into ti1nid veins must have some radical effect.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

TNHEY that ham
die the pen OF
the writer dream
- strange dreams.
Possibly no
where Is this fact 50
markedly accentuated as
IN this country. Before
the printing-press was dis
covered and could be uti-
hzed IN belaboring the
first city governments for
defective plumbing, the
minstrels and other liars
earned their wage by daily
ing with fiction. The pri-
nal impress has remained
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
fine BRICK PLANT nj
THE WASHBURN Ignite COAL
{ COMPANY HAS ESTABLISHED
-, ONE OF THE
BEST IN THE STATE AND IS PRO.
!. .DUclNG SOME WONDERFULLY
. = - FINE BRICKS. &~

B. ]. Duncan of The Washburn Lig
mite Coal company of Wilton, is in the
city today in the interest of the brick
plant of that company. -
1t is not generally known that the
coal company has one OF the finest
brick plants in the state and when the
construction work has been completed
it will be away and beyond question
the largest and best equipped plant of
the kind west Of Wisconsin, the esti-
mated cost Of the entire brick plant
being about $4,000. ..~.. -
The company has two brick ma.
chimes now working with capacity OF
10000 bricks, each, per day. There
will be four permanent kilns, each
having brick chimneys IS feet high
two Of which are now completed ant
in operation.
The brickyard is close to the Goa
mine where the company has an in
exhaustable supply. Of the finest brick
and tile clay from which almost any
eolored brick can be made, and sam.
pies shown compare fayorably with
the finest output of the famed eastern
pressed brick works.
The coal mine and the brick works
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
EXTENDED % MILES
NORTHERN PACIFIC FILES ADD.
Ill oNALa Pi-ATis SHOWING Ex- Il
Z TENSION or MERCER
COUNTY BRANCH TO 8ERTHoLD.
RESERVATION, THUS ADDING
RICH SECTION TO BIS
4 MARck's TERRITORY. .z

Today the Northern Pacific railroad
filed additional plats in the land office
showing the extension Of its north
branch line on the west side of the
Missouri to a point on the edge Of
the 1T. Berthold reservation 95 miles
from Bismarck. Y.
The original plats filed showed the
survey to Stanton, from which point
the new filings show the road running
to Mannhaven, thence 1t makes a cir-
Gle around the big bend of the Mis-
souri, and then follows the river west
closely, on the south side, to the edge
of the reservation. * II 81. i, l.s.z 3
! This extension adds largely to Bis
marck's jobbing territory and brings a
region, that has never before had rail
communication, into close relations
with this city.
Mercer and Oliver are two counties
of the best in the state. Their fer.
tility is unsurpassed and both are
quite thickly settled by a sturdy, in,
dustrious and progressive people with
whom Bismarck should and undoubt,
eddy will, become better acquainted
our interests being common IN the
npbuilding OF this part of the state.
f. The Capital City extends the glad
hand Of fellowship to our newest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
BRIEF SESSION
ORDINANCE GRANTING THE 500
THE USE OF A PART
q BROADWAY. sii
INTRODUCED IN THE COUNCIL
3 LAST EVENING NO OTHER
BUSINESS DONE. NJ;

The council meeting Tuesday even
dng was very brief after the aldermen
got down to business. 1tss ID.
Mayor Webb was confined to his
house, President Patterson and Vice
President Wilcox were absent, SO
alderman Richholt acted as presiding
officer. Aldermen IA. r. Patterson,
slattery, McGillis, Peterson, Homer
and Tatley we're also present. q
alderman Patterson introduced the
ordinance granting the free use Of
triangular piece of Broadway to the
500 company for the proposed new
round house and shops. The land de-
sired will be forty feet wide at the.
west end or base OF the triangle, and
Etap ering 81 feet to the point or north
east corner of the building. @
superintendent Derrick of the 500
said the only object in hurrying the
matter was to ascertain the sentiment
OF the council, so that he could order
the material sent for the extension of
the building as the other material was
on the way here. He hoped work on
the foundation would be finished SO
that work on the superstructure could
be begun in ten days and hurried to
completion He said he had authority
from the general manager to increase
the car repairing force here for the
winter some ten to- fifteen men and
the work Of repairing the cars would
be done here instead Of elsewhere,
which additional force, together with
the roundhouse men would make a
respectable increase in the payroll of
the company at this point. He did
not believe the property owners would
be hurt any by the larger shops, but
On the contrary would in the end be
benefited by the raise in property
values owing to the large number OF
new homes the railroad men would
build in that vicinity. .. ..s
T The meeting then adjourned to the
regular meeting In November. .~,~
| One Of the property owners of the
district affected by the change in the
proposed roundhouse was at the meet
ing but did not address the council In
a. body but did considerable lobbying
before the meeting opened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
Notice Of Teachers Examination

Notice Of Teachers Examinations.
The next regular teachers exami.
nation will be held in the court house
in this city on Friday and Saturday,
October rs and ~. The work will be
gin promptly at 2 o'clock a. m. each
day and all candidates must endeaVor
to be on time. t=ss.. BE- ..|.S7. .5#
~ All those who are now teaching on
permits or on incomplete certificates
must take this examination. n
g. i. Vigness,
County Superintendent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-24
Miles for Clerk Of Court.

At a meeting Of the republican
county central committee Godfrey A.
Bietz, the nominee for the office of
clerk Of court, Withdrew his name
from the ticket and Robert G. Miles,
the independent candidate for the
office, was appointed by the committee
5as the party nominee~s This appoint.
ment meets with unanimous approval
BY the voters Of the county as Mr.
Miles is well and fayorabTy known and
is perfectly qualified to perform the
duties Of the Office. --Wishek News.