davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Fur Coats, Scarfs, Etc,
Reduced Below Cost

No Oyerstatement-the facts ara
just as stated. .--.-..i IL will richly
pay 10 invest now. for proba bill+ies
are that next years prices will be
double the reduced figures ar which
you car now buy .... Desirable
furs are growing scarce. as fur bear
tng ani-1ig i are less numerous than
ever &c.,. The following have all
the style, . gnnce and quality thai
TIE -~o~r fastidIOus can desire.
JAf INK COATS
J-u-.-s fio'eT- ssyls-rich erocrds
sasin iin!ug-s.z- 81 only
value s2@5 % ..-....-..-... 100 0S
FUR PONY COAIS
Natural Squirrel and Jap Ntin<-
richly lined-sonne with handsome
braid nnish-sixe 3G and Is only
We're Sl2Sss .-...-----.... 90. %
We're si7s % ------------.- 90. 90
PERSIAN LAMB COATS
Choice grade-smsrt ftted
styles-siEe As only
were slSs.sS ..-.-.-...-.., 50 QS
NEAR SEAL COATS
Fine grade-rich coI0r-
lined with SINNERS satin
sizes "a % +4-were $49.ss. .-,.- %. %
ELECTRIC SEAL COATS
Beautiful Quslity-natty short
cut-Skinners satin lining
sizes "a 20 4O-were $50 90. ...-fR az
EASTERN MINK PELERINES
Extra long-were Sl10e 80 9S
NATURAL. MINK SCARFS
Extra l0ng-satin lined
were ss0.ss .--,-.------..-.-...- -. 90
NATURAL MINK PELERINES
and Searfs-uatuTal tails snd
heads OF ornsmentS-wers $40 9S % %
JAP MINK COLLARS
Fancy styles-fn srparaole sections
natural heads and tails. also
Natural Mink Throws and Jap Mink
and Black LYNX Pelerinss-naturai
heads and rails-were sss IS. .21 as
Persian Lamb Mink and Fox ThrOws-
were $50 90 .......-...fT A2
Beaver and Jap Mink scarfs-
were $50 % liz. 9S
Opossum and Sable Fox scarfs-
were S2S-ee -.-.-...-... = %
Natural Squirrel and Jap Mink
Collars and Throws-veFe SIS 0s. 3 as
Near seal scarfs-we-e s5ss .... 9S
MCFFS IN nearly all the
furs quoted above
were - % 70 SI25 as
90 70 90. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
AUCTION SALE.

~ VIRTUE OF a chattel mortgage all the
fixtures and chattels in the store al 30
Pike Street, Borough of Manhattan City OF
New York. will be sold at public auction on
the premises at l Z. NJ. f. DREYFUS,
Auctioneer
BY VIRTUE of several chattel mortgages
samuel Newwitter auctiOneer. will sell
To-day, at o'clock in the afternoon. at the
sIorerooIns OF Roth * Co. al No. 4Ol East
23d st Borough OF Manhattan, the fixtures
ana chattels OF several saloons formerly at
Nos AS West Both Street AS Second Ave
nue. and 40 East 10th Street, Manhattan.
8y order OF mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
ART EXHIBITIONS.

Portrait Show. s. PORTRAITS Gr
FAMOUS MEN AND BEAUTIFUL
WOMEN, all ''old masters" at THE
EHRICH GALLERIES. West SD St.
near Sth-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Tailored Suits

Bruadcloth Velvet. Chevio, and Mixtures
Long. Medium. Short and Eton Goats
plain and fancy tailcred-with and with
out iniaid vclvets-hraid and button trim
various STYLES and rich sppliques. or
with fancy velvet and elk vests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
LOST.

LOST.
BANKBooK No. 4s5.612 Of the Union Dime
savings Institution is missing Auy per
son having claim to II is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten DAYS or
SUBMIT 10 having said passbOOk cancelled
and new one issued
LOST or STOLEN -Bankbook No Ar. I23
OF the German Savings Bank in the City
OF NeW-Nork. corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st,
issued 70 Barbara Straser All persons ars
cautioned against negotiating the same. u
not returned the hank on ths 2Ist day ~
February. 1906, duplicate will be issued.
LOST or STOLEN. Handbook No 297 ,911
Of the German Savings Bank in the City
OF New-YOrk. corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st-.
issued 70 LUise Korep. All persons are
cautioned aga INST negotiating the same II
not returned 70 the bank on the 22f day OF
February. 1906. a duplicate will be issued.
LOST. Handbook No. as. 2O7 OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution Is missing Any
person having claim 70 it IL hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit TO having said passboCk cancelled
and new one issued.
I,OST.-Hankbook No. 143. 149 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing ANY
person having claim 10 II is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten tlavs
or submit 10 having said passbook cancelled
MACHINERY.
AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
cnanged GEO. =. EDDY sos Madison-st
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at Ftghest market value, made
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
~ " Ia UnF "a af ~ i
FACTORY. 10 Yves. 31st-st-. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01

Dress ana Walking Skirts
Crepe de Chine. Eoienne, MOire. Velvet
Wolfe. Brcadcloth. Panama. Chevict and
Mixtures-cirCuiar. semi-circulaT and
ris,ted-plaiu or fancy tallored-wlth
AMI without silk drop skirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Velour, Plash and Silk Goats

' NAN ~ 3 : = = = -. -F---N = 80
Elegant styles-three-quarters and me-
dunn Ien5th-Satin lined black or cream
inisid velvet and fancy braid trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Single insertions cents per line. Six.
teen words seven times conSecUtively. 81
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered in The Tribune's Directory OF De-
siEable Rooms for a period % fourteen
days. Write for circular.
MANHATTAN-AVE., 4ae. - Cosey room,
telephone: breakfast optional; gentlemen;
evenings. WOOD.
NEWLY FURNISHED. clean room. 81 so:
heat light bath; near L and subway.
WATSON, 2l1 West i+Sth-st
NICELY furnished parlors and single rooms
light; reference. 122 West S4th-st-.
BROWN
ROOM or two-roorn suite second floor. and
large bath. % West 36th-st-, near 9th
ave.
1olsT-sT.. wRST.-Hau room; steam
heat adjoining bath: light; IS per week
OLIVER
lO9TH-sT.. $50 WEST Boulevart). sub
way-Cheerful. sunny front room. quiet
homelike; gentleman BURNS
I3 WEST 18TH ST.-I1vely. large. con-
Meeting. separate. handsomely furnished
heated. superior accommodations; very
moderate.
14s WEST i23D- 81. Handsome. clean.
well heated room. southern exposure;
plenty hot waL.r: r.asona6Ls: near subway
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET.
23D-sTs. 20 EAST Opposite Madison square
Psrk)>-Suite two rooms and bathroom;
references
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
-----~---@-~>-------- ------------------
MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ers; lowest prtces MARX BIOS. . Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and e1-
changed. GEO. 3. EDDY. sos Madison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS

s. is. 90 % "a 26 80 westF
80 H. l3 10 L. 49, 20 81 % q 20 West Thirteenth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

large room. and the four smaller rect
angular ones, connected Herewith, their
uses We're very apparent to me, but l
concluded that ] would test the knoWl-
edge OF the present age, and. therefore,
asked the intelligent Mexican official
in charge for the past three years:
what are these rooms supposed to
have been used FORE" He answered,
NO one knows, but the popular opin-
ion Is that the four smaller rooms are
bathrooms, but the large one In the
center, is mystery" | said, That's
right. the small rooms have been used
70, Washings and Anointings,' and
the large one has some day contained
a baptismal fount, as indicated by
marks in the center, which all temples
contain, built By Divine directions"
told him | mad been IN modern tenn
pies built by the same directions, and
very much like this, In many respects.
and especially In the department In
which we stood. also told him of the
builders Of these temples his an
cestors, and the hand dealings OF
God with them, etc. He was astonished
and remembered that | had shed more
light upon this mystery than he had
ever heard of, and he asked, Where
do you hail from, senior, and what ~
your source of information?" handed
him my card residence, Logan, Utah.
as 1 registered In his official record,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

On the tables of all frst class CAFE,
and homes-E emma Bakery Bread
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

ings, but the one on the east side IL In
the best state of preservation (sce
photo No. -. part of the south building
Is also intact, but the north ANA Yves.
are crumbed into dust above the sur
face.
The east temple IL reached By as
cending from the above court. T. broad
stone steps and through three
door-ways into q large room, the cell
ing or roof Of which is gone. but six
massive single stone columns, nearly
seven feet IN diameter, and II feet high,
remain standing down through the GEN.
ter of the hail. indicating that they
once supported roof tsee photo No
y.
other single stones in the structure
measure from IL to IS feet long, ! to
. feet wide and > to feet thick.
From this room, through the east
wall, is passage, into another room
SOS meters By 0.35 meters, its walls
true 10 the compass. In the center of
each OF its walls We're passages to four
smaller rectangular rooms, whose walls
were covered with thousands of Mosaic
cut stontN and some large stones cut
the same way. all fitting perfectly with
out mortar or filling (see photo No.
81.
The rooms We're robbed of all furnl-
ture, and everything indicating their
use: but after having examined this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
SIGN OF A LEATHER GOODS SHOP.

leather goods emporium on the same
street bears the legend, Journey For Trunk
Baggage and Shoes" English as 'she Il spoke
and wrote" by the japanese Is a delectable
novelty for tourists and English speaking resi-
dents. This ludicrous combination Is most APP
parent near the mission compounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
Special Corresponding.

Special Correspondence.
T CURING Mexico. without seeing
the Ruins of Militia would be
like visiting Utah. without see
ing the Mormon Temple and
Tabernacle. or California without 60
ing to the Yosemite valley; hence the
writer. accompanied by representa-
tive of the Mexican Central railway.
and Senior Richardo Sod. an eminent
Mexican attorney, left the quaint old
City of oaxaca for Militia at p. m.
Oct 90 last. IN a buggy, taking q
southeasterly direction over some
what rough road, but through a fine
agricultural district, nearly level. and
dotted with native towns haoiendas
md dwellings, There is also a railroad
building, and some seven miles In OPP
Grafton. from oaxaca via Militia TO the
Pacific coast, but we preferred to drive
the entire distance,
About 5 y. IN. we arrived at Senior
Don Felix Quero's hotel. Nitla--an ex-
cellent up-to-date Mexican hacienda.
The host extended us cordial well
come. After securing our rooms and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

bath rooms"
Looking TO the north, as we descend.
ed the hill TO the town, was seen a
pyramid" now covered with earth
and vegetation. TO the west and soutb
indications of old ruins can be seen
and on the Hacienda de Yaga, joinlny
Militia, on the south. there are NOR
ruins, and underground passages
which have not been prospected
Volumes could be written upon thes.
ancient cities and their edfces, which
time and more development may proys
to be only one large city; but time ana
space viii not permit. When tina
Spaniards found them IN the sixteenth
century, they We're the same as TO-DAY
and no one except believers In the Book
of Mormon have any knowledge of their
builders and inhabitants. But all adj.
NIT that they were built by accom-.
plished artists and architects, backed
by a highly civilized and wealthy peo.
pie, also that the builders were succeed.
ed by much inferior race, who robbed
and ruined these ancient cities before
the Spanlards arrived here. The meth.
DDS used In conveying, for miles, over
high mountain ranges those huge
stones, weighing many tons. Is a mys.
terry, even to modern engineers and
scientists There are no such stone
quarries in the Militia valley.
l. G, THORESEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
Rev. Carlisle p. 9. Martin. LID.

OF Wayerly. Texas, writes: "Of a morn.
ing, when first arising, / often find trou.
blesome collection of phlegm which pro.
duces cough and is very hard to de-
lodge; but small quantity Of Ballards
Horehound Syrup viii at once dislOdge n
and the trouble Is over. know OF no
medicine that Is equal 10 II, and Il Is 50
pleasant 10 u,ke. | can most cordially
recommend It to all persons needing ,
medicine for throat or lung trouble Sc
soc and 800, Stld by u. c. M. l. Drug
Dept, 1l2-lli NJ; IN Street. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
HAssR DAsHea's SIGN IN TOKYO.

Nowadays many business signs In the larger
Japanese cities are lsttered partly In English
and partly in the native script The sign here
with pictured, from a photograph made In
Tokyo by recent visitor. is combination OF
that nature over the entrance to a haberdsshery
IN the capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

LAUNDRY AND WIG MANUFAcToRY
The enterprsing japanese whose sign is
given herewith is also the proprietor OF laun-
dry in which notice Is posted to this effect
I'VE Most Clearly and Carefully Wash Our
Customers With Cheap Prices" His wig de-
partment Is announced by Artistic Hair
Ornament Goods Sell to Every People
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
FASHIONABLE sAkesHop.

One OF the most prosperous bakers IN Tokyo
may be found at the sign shown in the cut
confectionery" and biscuits are easily de-
cphered, but spence carts" is puzzle which
is not so encouraging. The proprietor Of the
shop believes that he has mastered the English
language and literature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
s BEST SELLING BOOKS
For Month Of November.

ildiiiSpii 49, s''...s'sss. IN
g. The Man of the Hour. Thanet.. =. Ly
We have the above and over 200 titl.
of tie choicest fiction OF the best auth.
ors of the day.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
ToNsoRIAL ARTISTS SIGN.

Proceeding half a block, one
comes In contact with a bar
ber's bid for custom after the
fashion herewith shown. An
other sign on the same shop
reads. hygiene and Art Special
Believe Barber"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-12

ular young mans wife. Under the
present rules there is simply no chance
at all that he will have the slightest
influence on legislation. The whole
universe seems against him. And so,
nearly every time, he submits. He
puts on the collar. Ten years more,
and he is a routine congressional
hack, spiritless, wind-broken, war
ranted to stand without hitching,-in
short, he is your average congress-
man.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-12
A SUSPECTED POISONOUS
PLANT.

PkANI.
Mr. Aurelien Olivier, of near
Broussard, suspecting that pos
sibly a certain grass known To-
cally as the ciguee, was the cause
of his losing several head of
stock, forwarded the plant to
Farm and Ranch, Dallas, Texas,
with the following inquiry:
Will you kindly tell me through
your paper the name of this grass Tor
plant a sample of which | enclose? l
have lost three mules. a mare and two
colts-my neighbors are under the i'm
preston that this grass is poisonous
and caused the deaths of my mules.
To which the following answer
was given:
Mr.. Olivier's plant has no flowers
and the plant is very dry and imper-
feet. 1t is one of the Umbelliferia,
and l am not certain, but think it is
Aethusa, or Fools Parsley which
is a poisonous plant, as many of this
family of plants are, such as the cicuta
or water hemlOck." the ''conium ma
culatum," or poison hemlock, etc. If
| had a good specimen with perfect
flowers. also fruit. leaf, evc., I might
be more certain about it. Nor does
he tell how it affects his stock. HUI
man victims of these pOisons are taken
with vomiting, collicky pains, stag
gering, Inconsistencies. then death.
The symptoms in cattle by these poi
sons, are loss of appetite, salvation,
bloatihg, much bodily pain, loss of
muscular power and feeble pulse, and
in cattle the cOnvulsiOns many times
are absent. Prof. Z. p. Hedrick, of
Oregon, says if these plants occupy
large areas that cattle should be put
on other pastures, especially when
hungry.
It is possible that some of the
loss of stock attributed to char
bon, may in reality be the result
of eating this ciguee grass, and
it is we'll worth close observation
on the part of st9ckowners.
THE AVERAGE CONGRESSMAN.
Samuel Merwin, under the
head of Taking the Hoe to Con-
gress" in the September Success
Magazine, describes the. average
congressman as follows:
He is a commonplace person who is
desperately eager to hold on to his
job. Perhaps he wants the money and
the perquisites, perhaps he Graves the
publicity and appearance of power:
perhaps he is interested in ''protect-
ing his own or another mans bust
ness.
But no matter.-whatever the Origi-
nal motive, he wanted the job, he got
it, and now he proposes to keep it..
Possibly he was even elected on a re-
form ticket, in which event l pity him
from the bottom of my heart. For
there is no more biting scorn than that
of the practical" congressman for
the ''idealist." If the ambitious young
fellow is interested in really construc-
tive legislation, he is the h~eavep-sent
butt in the eyes of the old timer. Un-
less he submits to the party whip and
votes as he is told, he will be put on
no committees, and will never he re-
cognized on the floor. He soon learns
that he is to do no thinking at all,
that the thinking is done by the ''lead.
ers," by the machine. Until he sub.
mits he is a pariah. He is offered few
of those pleasant little social oppor.
tunities which come so easily to the
regular" young man, and to the reg
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-12
THE TOWNS TRIBUTARY
TRADE.

arrived ana during the neXU Tour
months the territory contiguous
and cOntributOry to Lafayette
will develop the greater part of its
purchasing power for the year.
Through connections of one sort
or another and because of near
ness and convenience a certain
part, perhaps the bulk of trade
from this territory, as in the
past, will come here without any
special effort upon the part of
the merchants or business men.
This part, however, is not a con-
slant quantity, the volume of
business varying for a number
of causes, chief among them bad
roads, inducements from neigh
boring towns, and attractive
literature from the mail order
houses.
And these causes which divert
and are diverting trade from
this town are serious, and will
become more serious in proper
ton as new railroads are built
through this territory, so that
the time has come when the
business men of Lafayette, to use
a slang but exceedingly ex-
pressive phrase. must sit up
and take notice."
The attitude, so. comfortable
to the pocket book. that I'VE
have been in business so long.
everybody knows US, we have
the stock, and whether we do
anything or not. people will come
here anyhow. is rapidly be-
coming Out-Of date and a losing
proposition. Conditions now
exist and are developing which
will within a few years curtail
our trade sources to a damag-
ing extent, and it is only the
part OF prudence to take
measures now, not alone to bind
our present trade to the town.
but to reach out for the patron
age of that part of the towns
tributary trade which is variable
and for the most part directed
elsewhere.
This ought not to be a diff
cult matter, for Lafayette has ex-
ceptiOnal advantages as a trad.
ing point. In the number and
character of it's business estab.
llshments and it's facilities for
handling and accommodating
trade, it can not be excelled by
towns possessing three times
the population; but the having Of
these things is not the only
thing necessary.
Its work that counts, and the
time has now come when an &C
tive business mems organization
is needed to look after the trade
interests of the town.
A STORY OF HEROIC RECOV.
cry.
The Galveston News, issued
trade edition of twenty-eighr
pages Sept. l, showing the won
derful recovery of Galveston
from the terrible storm. A mum
Der of illustrations are given
which tell p~ictorially the story
OF the towns remarkable rehabili
tation. A history of the raising
OF the towns grade, the building
OF the sea wall, the restoration
OF its commerce is entertaining
~ written, and in bold figures
Galveston's trade Importance a.
the second city in export value.
stands out from the first page
The edition is exceedingly inter
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-12
To Eastern and
Northern Summer Resorts

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
affords the Fastest Time and Finest
Service from New Orleans and Mem
phis to all the noted Summer Resorts
in the East and North. Tickets will
be on sale after June /, at very low
rates to Niagara Falls, Mammoth
Cave, Put-in-Bay. Old Point Comfort,
Waukesha. ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
French Lick. Petoskey, Oconomowoc,
Mountain Park, and to the Mountain
Resorts in Tennessee and Kentucky,
tickets being limited for return until
October 81, 1906. The Louisville &
Nashville operates Double Daily
Trains out of New Orleans and Mem
phis for all resorts mentioned. Trains
are wide-vestibuled and carry modern
Pullman Sleepers, Electric Lighted
Dining Cars. For rates, time tables
and further information, address be-
low-named representatives of the
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R,
P. w. MORROW, I. P. A.. Houston. Tex.
L. H. KINGSLEY, T.. p. A., Dallas, Tex.
J. X. RIDGELY. d. p. A. New Orleans. La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-12

On Sept. 1 the Times-D Demo
crat. Picayune and States issued
their usual trade edition, each
of which was fully up to the
standard of previous years and
showed splendid enterprise
upon the part of the papers
named.
The Louisiana School Review
comes to our office this week
brighter and larger than ever.
The September number marks
a decided advance and is an
indication of the good things in
store for the coming year. The
Review has now developed into a
live school journal under DR..
Stephens editorial management,
possessing readable interest to
the general public and it should
count among it's readers and pa
irons numbers of general read
ers.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-12

n. p. MOSS, President
I. G. PARKINSON Vicc~Pres.
s. K. PARKINSON, Cashier.
F. V. MOUTON. Asst. Cashier.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-12

P. w. MORROW, I. p. A., Houston, Tex.
l.. H. KINGSLEY, T.. p. A., Dallas, Tex.
]. X. RIDGELY. ID. p. A. New Orleans, La.