davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
MERCHANTS OPPOSE THE SAKE BILL

ne Merchants Protective Association and the
--e7caan's Association, OF this city. are strongly
pposec 20 the SAKE bill. Just passed by the Senate
eAo TIE Assembly. which will come up for the
oaslteraton q Governor Higgins on Tuesday.
re hostility IS against the amendment Of Sub
eS-lon Il Section ( Chapter S0s Of the Laws or
- winch provides that personal property Of non
'esloents shall be taxed IN this state
re enactment o. this bill into law would affect
lors q dollars worth OF property held IN storage
SIC Otherwise by commission merchants IN this
- 4 IS believed that more than five hundred
--Aoa dollars wOr,a of such property, received
ron mills in other states is so held in this city
ssy year This. IL IS urged would mean great
siestp would drive large interests from the state
olief states
,-9ssssioT SAKE asserted in the Senate February
ma taxation Of goods IN warehouses not in
!, q transit one u the objects Of the bill
- - nc purpose OF the Merchants Association
~ re -1erchs uts' Protective Association. COM
ici-t ne largest commission houses in the city.
ob-c-- d 4a5ge delegation 70 Albany tomorrow TO
80 l-e signing OF the bill The Governor how
or~,.i-ss nor consented 10 this, and kilograms OF
Crs.t-on 10 tie bin Will DO sent tomorrow 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
TRIED FORCE OF LIFE. "
General O'Beirne Found Company's
.Medicine Efcaci0us.

General James r. O'Beirne went on the witness
stand Yesterday for the defence on the charge OF
conspiracy TO defraud brought against DR. W. H.
Iadley and three other officers Of the Force of Life
Chemical Company. He occupied the stand the
greater part Of the hearing before United States
Commissioner Ridgeway.
Ex-senator Lexow, behalf Of the treasurer.
made strong argument for the dismissal of the
complaint III his particular case. Commissioner
fGdEeway denied the motion.
General O'Berue, who was president of the COM
panv at the time the proceedings were begun test-
fed that he had been elected president in Decem-
Der 1904. and that the company was now out Of ex-
isteuce- He said he had given orders that ever ever!
forward business way. ,, .
He said that refunds were made lnvari ia. 20
the Force Of Life Chemical Company and not or
'n Assistant United states Attorney Houghton ex-
aInined the witness as follows.
Q-Do you know what the effects Of the Force
of Life remedies are? Al have tried them myself
and found them ef1cacious.
Q-What other means did you take TO learn the
through letters received and through our medical
staff
General O Beirne said that the company sold out
ana transferred it 70 the United States Food ana
Chemical Company and that he had no connection
with the latter COMPANY Under examination the
witness said Mrs wilson the chief s{enograP2nep
was competent to receive confidential letters from
women patients. She HAD no medical degree
Miss Anna Kellar former T emPlSye OF the e0
the prescriptions from numbers on cards She de-
she filled bottles with water OF diluted
medicine" with Miss Kttie Matter. another
employee who worked in the department. told OF
having filled prescriptions by ."guesswork. o"e
said she not a chemist.
Mrs Jennie r. Chase, who had charge OF the cor
respondence department. testified regarding the
general work of the company She said that three
or four cases OF absolutely free treatment we're
sent out daily. large amount OF this went 70
those who had given free testimonials. She said she
marked all correspondence for DR.. Hadey. she
had not studied medicine, but had read several
medical books on general subjects. she coulu "o'
remember what they were about
Mrs Chase undeTscored the main features Of
The correspondence so that DR.. Hadley would not
have 10 take the trouble 10 read the letter through
The hearing will be continued tomorrow morning
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
Foreign
Novelties
I. Il. JULIAN ARRESTED.
metropolitan RetaliateS on InstigQtOr
of Jury Firing CHARGES.

LOUIS A Julian. OF No III Broadway. until re-
ceuE chief investigator for the Metropolitan Street
hallway Company, was arrested yesterday and ar
ralgned before Magistrate Steinert in the Tombs
court on the charge OF violating section of the
Penal Code in supplying false and nbellous IN
formation TO a newspaper" The warrant was Sc
cured by former Assistant District Attorney Clarke
as counsel for James L. Quackenbush. general at
torney for the New-York City Railway Company
lessee of the Metropolitan company. Magistrate
Steinert paroled Mr. Julian until tomorrow in the
custody of his counsel, A Edward Woodruff.
Mr.. Julian said in court that the is at
tempt TO weaken and discredt his actions against
the Metropolitan in the proceedings against that
company by the District Attorney in the investiga-
ton Of alleged jury fixing by the railways repre-
sentatves.
Mr.. Julian said he the first person to give
evidence TO Justice Seabury regarding the alleged
fixing Of juTes by the Metropolitan. He added that
his arrest would prove 10 be a ''roOrbaCk' that
would react against the company and compel it 10
show its hand.
Mr.. Quackenbush said. the contrary. that the
OF Mr. Julian only the first of series
of similar actions which the Metropolitan will take
10 defend itself from the attacks now being made
upon il in connection with the jury fixing charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
TRANSFER OF P1TIENTS.
COrOners Protest Against Methods
of Hospital 4mbulanceS.

The practice of transferring dying patients from
one hospital another which The Tribune has
called attention several times recently was soundy
denounced in set of resolutions which were adopt
ed by the Board of Coroners of Manhattan yester-
day. They mention the case OF Mrs. Jeanne Cheno,
OF No l42 West 30th street. who died in ambu-
lance Of the New-York Hospital while being taken
to Bellevue.
After protesting against the inhuman action Of
the superintendent of certain hospitals. who send
dying patients to charitable institutions ito keep
down the death of those institutions, the res
olutfons say:
Resolved That this is in violation OF all principles
OF justice and humanity and meets with our dis
approval: that not only object bat protest, ana
ask that all persons in charge of hospitals take
measures al once and instruct the physicians in
charge of patients not them TO other hos
pitfalls when conditions such 10 endanser the
lives of the patients; ii is further
Resolved That If this matter is dsregarded this
board will take stringent measures 10 bring the
ViclatOrs TO justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
NOME CARLO SEASON.

The most fashionable event OF the present season
AT Monte Carlo was the opening a few days ago
q. the new wing OF the Hotel de rHermitase by
the Bishop OF Monte Carlo Monsignor du Curei
and HIS Serene Highness the Prince OF Mohaco
Following the opening ceremonies banquet took
Mace at which we're present the most distinguished
n.rsons nov wintering the Riviera AS usueI
on such occasions. the United States was well rep
resented as Just 20 the right Of the prince sAt
Mr. Belmont and facing Monsignor Curel sat @A1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
niustssnlb sussi and Sixth Hpsnus. new YORK

the arm of Stone Kinhall. founded IN 1898 ~
Herbert stone. son OF Melville z stone presl-
dent OF TIE Associated Press was unusually forru-
nate IA discovering new authors with successful
books Among these have been George Barr Nc
CCtcheOn, author OF the Graustark volumes. George
Ade. Hobart Chatheld Taylor. n. K. Viele and
many others Probably the most important under
taking OF the stone house was the great dennitive
edition OF the works Of Edgar Allen Poe, edited by
George +. WOOdberry and Edmund Clarence sted-
man success % another kind was the book IN
which the young woman called Mary MacLans pro
tesSed % give an unbiased account OF herself
The firm Of Fox. Dufheld q CO. vas founded the.
years ago BY 2. X Fox and Pitts pufHeld OF New
York. Mr.. Dufietd. who received his training with
Charles Scriouer's sons - the active MANAGER %
the business Mr. Fox formerly connected
with r. II. RUSSELL whose business was later alb
sorbed by Harper < BrOS Pits D,lfield was Tor
merly a member OF The Tribune star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
HERBERT S. STONE SELLS OUT.
Chicago Publishing House Merged with Fox,
Dnffeld & Co. of This City.

Announcement is made from Chicago OF the
merging OF the publishing houses OF Herbert ;
Stone & Co. OF Chicago. and Fox. 0ufied & Co.
of New-York. The New-YoTk frn has purchased
The good will assets. plates. sheen and publishing
plant os the Stone company. whose publications
will henceforward be catslogued IN the FOx-Duf-
field list. The House Beautiful" edited by Her
bert 5 stone viii be directed. as heretofore. in
Chicago.
The Stone company. which succeeded in 1888 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
BRADY DIVORCE JURY oIsAeREEs.

The jury in the suit for an absolute di'oIc CO
,,-.h+ IA, Miss Sadie Singer Brady against her
pusband Daniel N Brady. retired at about 3
o'clock on Friday afternoon. and were OUT lot
several hours. when they were allowed 10 so nome
fbey will report 10 Justice Elanchhrd 10 5 ~
morning This is the third trial OF the case anu le
third disagreement OF the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Drcxel. while many other we'll known winter resi-
dents OF the Hermitage who hail from America
were present. The Hermitage is under the same
ownership as the Princes Restaurant Of PiCcadiIly
London. ard is practically managed by the great
caterer. M. Benoist. The new wing Is built along
the highest part OF the bold cliffs overlooking the
Mediterranean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
FURNISHINGS FOR SUMNER HOMES.

FURNISHINGS FOR SUMNER HOMES.
Lace and Muslin Curtains, Cretonnes and variety of other
light materials; Porieres and Table Covers. Rugs and
Mathngs. furnishings for Boudoir and Veranda.
expressly selected for their moderate cost:
including varied assornents Of Materials suitable for window
and door hanging bed cOvedes and boudor drapenes.
among which are Coored Madras Plain and Figured
Nets and Musins
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR The FITTING OF SUMNER
HOMES SUITABLE DRAPEREs FLOOR
COVERINGS WINDOW SHADES MADE ORDER.
A SPECIAL SALE OF LOW-PRICED SUMMER FURNISHINGS
1000 pairs Of RufAed Curtains trimmed with lace and IN
sertion reduced to $llO. LOO and ST 90 per Pair
COlored French Madras Curtains
formerly 1913 and S650 per pair. S475
RufHed Net Bed Sets with combination Of Renaissance
lace and motifs, SAD, $50. $50
Embroidered Swiss Muslin l2c. Sc. and 1Sc per yard
Cushion Tops and Chair Seats Of materials usually
SIOO to $50. at 40c, 50c- 75c to 5 so each
Lounging Cushion Covers Of japanese Grass Linen with
hand drawn work and lace medalhOns. blue and white
combination, $l.75 and zoo each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
SPRING GARMENTS FOR MISSES and GIRLS.

SPRING GARMENTS FOR MISSES and GIRLS
Misses and Girls Dresses for Afternoon and Party Wear.
School, Outing and General Service.
Misses Tailor Suits plain and fancy styles; Separate Skirts Linen
and Cotton FOcks Dresses exclusive effects appropriate tor
dance and reception Bouses for with tailor Misses
Goats and Evening Wrap. Chdens Frocks Of muslin. pque
linen and serge.
GMsses and Chdns Riding Habits Of cloth linen. made to
order at moderate pnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
W SELECTIONS OF SILK DRESS FABRICS FOR

NEW SELECTIONS OF SILK DRESS FABRICS FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER
AMONG WHICH NUMBER OF IMPORTED SILKS
EXCLUSIVE TO z. ALTMAN co. INCLUDING FRENCH
FOIlARDs AND CLAIR DE LUNE. DESIGNS
PRODUCED ESPECIALLY FOR The
APPROACHING SEASON.
On Monday March 18th.
$500 YARDS OF IMPORTED BLACK CHIFFON DRESS TAFFErAs
DOUBLE WIDTH.
REGULAR PRICE $500 PER YARD. AT $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
HANDMADE BRUSSELS LACEs.

HANDMADE BRUSSELS LACES.
O. Altman & On will hold an exceptionally Interesting
Sale comprising several styles Of Brussels Handmade
Laces. follows, Monday. March 9TH:
Duchesse Laces
Usually $3.50 to $500 per yard at s165. AIS 1850 to 1850
Buges and Point de Flandres Laces.
Usually $l.50tO 1850 per yard. slOO, Zoo to oIo
Point dAppHque Laces,
Usually 165 to 875 per yard at s.l0 .35, $50 to $50
BOYS CLOTHING FOR SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR,
INCLUDING NORFOLK AND DOUBLEBREASTED SUITS
PLAIN AND FANCY SAILOR AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE
EFFECTS; WASHABLE SUITS OF SUMNER
FABRICS: REFERS AND TOP COATS:
HATS AND CAPS SHIRT WAISTS AND BLOUsEs cRAvATs
AND sCARFs SPRING AND SUMNER FOOTWEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
BE s.. u
DPs Y sR
Children's
Fashionable Apparel.

This establishment is unique for its original conceptions
refinement Of taste and the clever execution of attractive
and distinctive styles Infants and Chdrens Clothing and
Furnishings. The styles shown superior in fit design
material and making The assortment includes all desr-
able grades from the strictly serviceabe the elaborate
and ornate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
g. Altntatt & On.

NOTICE Altman & Co. that during the Spins months
their establishment viii open daily until SIX P. Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

staff OF skilled designers is constantly studying chill
drens fashions and originating attractive styles in clothing
suits, shirt waists, millinery and shoes Some of these
creations serve useful purpose while others are marked
by modish effect extremely appropriate and becoming
Many exclusive with this establishment and cannot
be obtained elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

The foreign representatives of this establishment are con-
stanty searching the fashion centes of Europe for novel
and chic effects in childrens wear These goods are
imported direct by and will not be found in any other
house in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
6O-62 West 23d Street.

Harold Bauer, who has played with every orchestr
States whose recital yesterday in endessohn Ha
ever given in New York. writes thus to
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
Election For Gas Franchise.

The city council has passed tue gas franchise for Seth Hartley of San Bernardino, Gal, and called special election for Jan uary 4th, 1907, to vote upon the ratification of the councils ac- tion.
 The gas is to be manufactured from oil and not from coal, as seems to have been understood by some people. All reasonable objections to the franchise hay ing been overcome by conces- sions on the part of MT. Hartley, there is good reason to believe the councils action in granting the franchise will be endorsed at the polls.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
6 Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in Dr Pierce's medicines greatly enhances the medicinal propertics which it extracts from native medicinal roots and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It also possesses medicinal properties of Its own, being valuable Gemulcent, nutritive, antiscptic and antiFcrmrmt. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry bark. Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone root and Queens root, cOutGincd in rGoldcu Medical Discovery :" in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs. bronchial, throat and lung affections, fer all ot N h!cG these agents are recommended by stand ard medical authorities.
 In al cases where there is wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite. with weak stomach. as in tho early stages Of con sumption. there can be no doubt that giy- cerinc acts as q valuable nutritivc and aids the Golden Seal root, Stone root, Queens root and Black Cherry bark m promoting digestion and building Hp the flesh and strength, controlling the cough and brinring ;l,Out healthy condition Of She whole system. Ot course It must not be expected tO work miracles. IL Wiii Eot cure consum ptjOE except in it's earlier stages. It will cure very severe, obStl-  and laTyngo2l troubles, and chronic sore throat with hoarscncss. In acute coughs if is not so effective. It js in the lingering hang-on coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs. that it has performed it's most marvellous cures.
 Prof Finley Ellingw0od, N. D., Of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago. says Of gly- cerne:
 rTn dyspepsia it serves an excellent purpose. Holding fixed quantity Of the peroxide Of hydrogen in solution. 1t is one Of the best manufactured products of the present time in its action uron enfeebled. disOrlered StOm- achs, especially if there Is ulccratiOn or ca tarrhal gastritis Catarrhal inflammation of sto.laclD. 1t is most efficient preparation. Glycerine will relieve many cases of pyroSlS (hcartburn) and excessive gastric (stomach) ecidity."
 rGoiden Medical Discovery" enriches and purilies the blood curing blotches, pluples. cruptions. scrUfulouS swellings and old sores, or ulcers.
 Send to Dr R. V. Pierce. of Buffalo. N. Y.. for free booklet telling all about the native medicinal roots composing this wonderful medicine There is no alcohol in it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
KING OF ARIZONA.
Interesting Notes From the Great filming District Of Yuma
 County.

The Mathis Bros. hare now got the required location work completed on their Mother Lode group of claims, five in mum Der.
 Felix Mayhew & Go. have got 50 feet deep with their shaft and the ore is still as good as ever. Work is going on all along the great vein for q dis tance of five miles, the Iocators finding the value of the ore improving as they gain depth.
 The telephone line is now completed from Kofa to the North Star group and from there to Camp Golden Ribbon.
 Quite number of mining men arc coming and going and it looks favora- ble for some big sales in the near future.
 The King Of Arizona mines are run hing along like clcck-work. They are now running through close to POO tops Of ore per day. Of course this means prosperous camp. All developments in the lower levels are proving extraordi- narily good. The King of Arizona Company is purchasing number of mules to keep up fuel supplies.
 The wonderful size and value of the new discoveries just north of the King of Arizona mines is certain to make Yuma one of the greatest gold-produc- ing counties in Arizona. Development of water, power and transportation is the next requirement. for a prosperous camp. For water in sufficient quanti- tie, Geo. W. Norton, c. E., is investi- gating and prospecting and will report to company now organized with cap- ital to carry out his plans.
 For power, engines and boilers of 1000 h. D. will be located near Nortons ranch, in Mohawk valley, and power transmitted to the mines by electricity. The fuel will be crude oil, run by gravity from Mohawk Summit to Nor tons in a pipe line, there being sufi- cient fall for this. ssF'or trans 1ortation. the new railroad now being surveyed from Phoenix on the north side of the Gila river will be of great value to the King of Arizona mining district, mak- ing the crossing Of the Gila river un- necessary.
 E. NJ. Bird, mining engineer, has purchased the Red Cross silver and copper mine, which is located in Mo- hawk mountains ten miles southeast of Norton's and three miles from the Southern Pacific railroad. He will put in reduction works on the property soon.
 C NY N
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Of tie Proceedings of tie Board of Supervisors oT Yuma
 County, Arizona"

Office of the Board of Supervis- ors of Yuma County, A. T.
 Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 13, 1906. Board met at 10 a. m. pursu- ant to adjournment, all members, district attorney and clerk pres ent.
 Minutes of November F, 1906, were read and approved, all members voting aye.
 Whereas, it appears to the board that school tax has been collected from c. Fernandez, who is a minor and is not subject to the payment of school tax under the law, on motion duly seconded and carried, the clerk is hereby instructed to notify the superintendent of public schools of the county of Yuma to draw his warrant upon the school fund in favor of c. Fer nandez for the sum of $2. 50.
 Moved, seconded and carried that the demand of Joe Alvarado against Yuma county for S3.00 for services as clerk in the pri mary election, assigned to the First National Bank of Yuma, is hereby rejected, the same not being a county charge.
 On motion the following ac- count was audited and allowed and voucher and warrant ordered drawn:
 L s Arnold, salary court
 reporter ............ SEQ 05 W F Timmons, rebate on
 GdASS ..'.... 1O J M Figueroa, bounty on
 wild animals. Il % On motion board adjourned to meet at 10 a. m., Nov. 19, 1906.
 c. V. Meeden,
 Chairman. J. M. Polhamus,
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
Ygna Coaaty'S Rich Mines.

The Wendendale Eugle's Eye says:- With force of fifteen men repairing the old mill ard boilers and forty men developing the Golden Eagle, Harqua Hala is fast assuming the appearance of Harqua HaIa of old.
 "Everything is in readiness" said Mr. Olson, to start twenty of the stamps going, and as soon as possible the otI'er twenty will be put in opera tion. Two of the four boilers will be used for the present and on completion of repalrs on the stamps the two re- maining boilers will start up. An aerial tramway will be installed to carry the ore from the Golden Eagle to- the mill, about mile distant. The tram is expected at the mine within a week.
 A new cyanide plant of 300 tons ca pacity will replace the old one and the old tailings will be worked The old workings Of the Bonanza will be aban- ed and new shaft sunk. The manage ment has not decided where, but in all probability not over 100 feet from the old shaft It is the plan of Mir. Olson to go below the old workings of the Bonanza and avoid all danger from caving, as well as to have 6 larger shaft.
 The Golden Eagle, where the recent strike was made, is the scene of great activity. The shaftis down 90 feet be- low the 300 level and still going deeper with every shift. Work is going on in all the levels developing tonnage. On the 100 level the ore averages $S and the vein varies from six to eght feet. On the 200 level an average sample shows $20 values and on on the 300 level where the rieh ore was taken out, as- says 5000 ton. Water was encoun- tered at this depth, but no change is noticeable in the character of the ore
 Ia answer to question Mir. Olson said: We have enough ore developed to keep the mill running night and day for two years, and when asked about handling the low grade ore in the Golden Eagle, he explained that the aerial tram is the cheapest possible way to handle their ores, and they can handle ore that the former could not, as no railroad facilities were available at that time and $8 rock was not profit able.
 It can be conservatively stated that 150 men will be working within two months for the Harqua Hala Mining Company, and as soon as the new shaft is down sufficient depth to get under the workings of the old Bonanza. liar qua Hala will again take her original place in tho line of producers, and pos sibly move up a place if Mir. Olsen is retained as superintendent of the prop erty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21
Yuma Honored.

Mrs. Alexander, wife of L. W. Alexander, senior partner of the we'll known firm of Alexander 6 Co.,, received the first prize for drawn work at the Territorial Fair. The articles were a silk quilt of 5732 pieces, some hand kerchiefs. a baby dress, etc.
 Mrs. Alexander was awarded first prizes on similar articles last year, which leaves no room for doubt, if any existed, as to the excellence of her needleWork.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-11-21

Of the seats in the United States senate to be filled by the legislatures which were elected November 6, fifteen are now oc- cupied by democrats. That party made no inroads upon the seats now filed by republicans, but actually lost eight out of the if teen they were trying to re-elect.
 Yet Mir. Bryan says that the re- cent election shows Ca trend in favor of the democratic party"