davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
DEWEY NEAR GIBRALTAR.
Drydock Reports AH We'll Ninety
Miles from Port.

Gibraltar. March 24-The United States navy
tug Potomac. one OF the vessels conveying the
drydock Dewey, arrived here to-day. Her COM
rnander said the Dewey VIII pass through the
strait OF Gibraltar on Sunday evening or Mon
day morning. The knowledge gained by the
earlier experiences has enabled the American
officers to avoid the difficulties previously en-
countered and the towing from Las Palmas Is
proceeding smoothly. Fair weather has pre-
vailed and the dock is in good condition.
The Dewey communicated by wireless tele-
graph with the station here tonight. The
ported al we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
NJ y. MAN GETS The LAETARE MEDAL.

[By Telegraph 20 The Triaune-l
South Bend. Ind. March 24.-AnuoUnceuent was
made to-day that the Laetare Medal. which is
nually presented 10 some distinguished Catholic
Iayman. will this year go to Dr. Francis ]. Ouln-
Ian OF No. q West SSth street. New York Pres
entaUon will be made by President John Cavan-
augh OF Notre Dame University before the Catholi0
cub OF New York. Among distinguished Amert-
cans who have received medals are Secretary
5{onauarte OF the Navy. BOurke Cochran. AugustiIk
DAILY, General Rosecrans, Josles Sadler, William
Auahan Or. Murphy. William Bronson and w T.
pr.eu Dr. Ouinlan Is widely known fn-
vputor OF medical instruments and an author and
surgeon He is graduate from 81. Francis Nav
Ter college. class Of "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
CARETAKER GETS $11lOO VERDICT
Mrs. Teresa Oelrichs and Mrs. Virginia Van-
derbilt Lose Case

san Francisco. March 24.-Detective JChIE
Seymour to-day got judgment against Mrs.
Teresa OeIrichs and Mrs. Virginia VanderbuE
fol. S11 100 on account Of a contract made on
May = 1892. whereby Seymour was induced 70
leave his place as captain OF the local poll .
force TO assume charge OF the defendants prop
ertv al a salary OF $500 a month for ten years.
on June % 1904. Seymour was discharged The
defendants asserted that there was no contract,
but Judge Hebbard ruled against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
BERTH REFUSED NEGRO, HE SUES
LBy Telegraph 20 The Trio.

LeIeBfapN 4IIOuHFI
Kansas Ci.y, Mo- March 24-Robert Savington.
p negro had Z certh on q sleeping refused him.
and has sued ths Pullman company for 81 $50 dam
ages lie alleges that he bought a ticket on the
Wabash Rauw-- auc at the same time bought
bc-+b on T. PuLrnan car. He presented the berth
ticket 10 fhe Pullman conductor, but he refused TO
accent n because ne was negro. There IS no law
IN Nf,essri prohibiting negroes from riding I'm any
kind ot railroad car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
EXPLOSION, DEATH, RUIN; CAUSE, TACK

East St. Louis Ill. March "A carpet tack
caught between cog wheels caused a spark that
resulted IN the blowing up this afternoon OF the
works OF tho Phoenix Powder Company. eight miles
east OF here, and killing John Nash and Edward
Higginbotham. The building destroyed parts
being scattered all over the neishborhood. Nash
was running the machine which caused the !guitug
spark After the accident tack was found ln
tie cogs Of the demolished machine and experts az
The factory said there was doubt but that IL
caused the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
HIS uNpERsHlRT DOLLAR BILLS.
a. Telerraph o The Tribune.l }

Lhy Ielegfapn 70 Ahe 4tluuhe-
Cleveland March a.-For protection against the
wintry blasts Charles Kebe has been wearing dol
lar bills around his body for several days. Strung
together, the bills wrapped beneath his shirt
Keibs was In police court to-day charged with
iutoNl l-ltIop He was without overcoat How
do vou keen warm in such weather this with
those light clothesF' asked Judge Fielder III
show YOU" remarked keibe. He took or his coat
and vest and showed the covering OF dollar bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
RocxEFELLER's MEN FIGHT FOR HIM


Cleveland, March 24.-Because Jarno Zalik
employed IN the Standard Oil cooperage, said he
agreed with the critics OF John y. Rockefeller
and expressed some uncomplinentary opinions
of his own three or four other Standard oil
q,orkmen set upon him with barrel slaves.
ZaIik is In St Alexis Hospital The argument
occurred while the men were resting at noon
to-day. A free for all fight ensued. and several
persons were hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
scHooL rEAcHERs, EXCURSION.

Account the Easter Vacation. Savannah IIu9
will saU 20 teachers and their friends tickets 70
savannah and return april Tth- Returning tO
Now York lsth Rate SCI. All expenses. such
MOTEL bills and carriage rides In savannah IN
rulcd iu rate. A delightful trip DAYS on tha
ocean ana one day in the sunny South. For de-
tailed information reservation OF staterccnls call
on or write r. II. Pannils Assent, 80 Broadway
AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
W1RSHIP HURRIED EAST.
The Wisconsin Ordered in Haste
to Shanghai.

Manila. March 24.-The United States battle
chi, Wisconsin Will sail At midnight for Shang
10, 20 ioiD the American squadron there. rush
,o-e - that effect having been received from
Rear Admiral Traln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Governor Curry, whose former hone was IN
New Mexico, was a member Of the Rough Rid
ers reaching the rank Of captain. He also was
an officer Of the volunteer troops sent to the
Philippines and became Manila's first chief Of
police under American rule. Early last year he
was appointed Governor Of the province OF
Samar, succeeding Governor Feito who re-
signed. Extraordinary powers were given to
him for the purpose of bringing peace to the
rrOIb bled district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
GOVERNOR CURRY LOST.
Reported Missing after Action
s0ith Bandits IN Samar.

Manila, March PA telegram received by
the government to-day from the Island Of samar
says that there has been an engagement be-
tween the constabulary and a force Of fanatical
Bulajanes. Governor George Curry is reported
TO be missing Details are lacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
pEwEYs WlNEs srANp FoR QuALlTY.

We make Pure Wines and Mature them naturally.
H. T. Dewey s Sons Co, l2S Fulton St, New York.
~lAdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
OLD CHATEAU WINES AT PAssAlc. N.

Oldest grape a. FrJt wines in America. Relia BILE
for medicinal, social family Port Grape Wine
- yrs old, Sherry. 80 Climax Grape Brandy "a yrs
old Elderberry, old Currant * Blackberry Wine &
Brandy. Write speers Chateau for ust-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
CAROLINA RESORTS. PALM
TAMPA
'ALM BEACH,

Scaboard AIT Line shortest Line with most at
tractiYe resorts route ONCE us3 Broadway
AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Ans FoR MINERS WHO DEFY UNION,

fuy Tel@zTaoa 10 rhs Trl5unsl
-~,-to- PENN March Tho Delaware q
rr5son company IS GJtCs Hp fieeping cars for tho
.f.-- -t.., -efuse 10 90 on strike. with view to
...i',,-t5- tr.a- from possible mob violence 10 Is
pa ttIt at least I5 per cent viii remain al WORK
H. 10 errgf.suy rs hiring all who apply I" serve
~ ,,ii.--, ci.arcs $50 month ana boa'd.
.oTte second Empire" If the NeW 2@rh HL ~ 81
y ~ ,f,ing TguffaIo 1920 p. NJ, stopping e Al
bany, Utica, Syracuse. Roeb9sIsII 9ss.aE ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
HOW THE OPERATORS STORE COAL.

at South Fainhdd N
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
Californian's Terribles Battles
With Mountain Lion and Condor
Exciting Experience Of Hunter the Southern Peninsua-
Wounds and Torn Clothing as Reminders
Of His Adventure.

beside the dead DEER and. raising
himself very cautiously from the
guich. took 4 chance shot at thu bird.
Once again 4 rose into the heavens
and once egaln fell like a thunderbolt.
this time aiming at his head, which
he had eareiessiy exposed when the
bird flew up. He drew back Just In
time to escape the blow and then
realized that II was now q fight for
life between himself and the yuiiure.
thoroughly maddened by the loss OF
It's meal.
Again and again he fired his revolv-
or. apparently without effect. At
length he had but one cartridge left
In the gun and determined TO end the
battle at once. he sprang from his
place OF eoncealment jus, as the bird
alighted again ON the bowlder. Point
blank he fired at the huge black form
and this time the shot took effect In
one wing. 50 gripping the yulture tina,
| IL could not ny.
| Gopher rushed over 10 his rife. In
tending TO snd the life OF his foe
/ when. waddling and nuttering from
/ its perch. the vulture struck him agaii
and again. II seemed as II every
where he turned there was the grea
bird. His trousers were soon In rib
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11

bons and the sharp hoax Of the bird
made cruel cuts in his legs and the
lower part OF his back. IA II stood
up the eondor's head reached far
above his waist line. and the battle
In the face OF 80 powerful and 80
heavy n bird was no light one,
Al length. however. he succeeded
In picking up HIS rife. and. clubbing
II. struck the bird powerful blow
alongside tho head Even tho vulture
could not stand such a blow as this
and fell over dead or dying In tho
same little gully from which Gopher
had Just crawled.
Gopher was utterly exhausted by
the night. and. after . long rest.
dragged himself into camp with .
quarter of the yeniSou for which no
had battled with the bird, Next day
the successful hunter returned with
the other members of the party to
the scene 81 the battle aud there found
the condor. quite dead, beside the
deer.
From wing tip 20 wing tip tbs bird
measured IL feet and inches. one
Of the largest OF ifs kind ever killed
aaA larger than the famous eondors
of the Andes which are supposed TO
bee the biggest birds that ny anywhere
on earth
In height this bird was exactly four
feet: It's boak was Eve inches long.
and each one OF it's talons measured
three inches. It's weight was u trlfs
less than 100 pounds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11

than her husband knew her, for he
stepped back pace or two as though
surprised or not well pleased. There
appeared to be but few words between
them, and then the woman with slower
step returned to the hotel and Mr..
Hamilton turned the corner, but not
until his wife, remembering her object
in coming to the tower, shrank back
until he was out of sight.
The fufilment of her design did not,
seem to have given Mrs. Hamilton I'M
mitigated satisfaction, for she sank
into a seat beside the telescope while
her thoughts flew backward to the be-
ginning of her married life. slowly re-
viewing the years until now-years of
mystery, every one of them. Its en-
tity impressed her at this moment as
never before.
Eight years ago when girl OF TWEEN
ty-two she married Vane Hamilton.
How well she recollected the first time
she met him, She, the niece OF the
wealthy mill owner. Mr.. Carter, who
had but lately come to Grovedale; he
soon to have an interest in the same
business. though he did not know 1t
then.
In a year from their first meeting
they were married. Vane's mysterious
Journeys began the spring after their
marriage. and they took place always
in Nav. How well she recollected her
own chagrin at not being invited 10
accompany him; she, almost BRIDE
to be left while he went alone on MS
trip,
Worst of all, he never told her
where he was going, nor his object IN
going. and from that time until now
il had been a mystery. Among the
townspeople they were looked upon as
business trips to Boston. but she her-
self knew that he went elsewhere
And he STAYED from home two weeks.
Once he left her quite i'll. though out
of danger. the physician assured MIN
Another time she asked him to take
her with him and he refused Always
there was an cir of secrecy. grave
abstraction. an intangible difference
an his manner. as if called about an
irksome business.
Meanwhile. Clare and Perley were
added to their home and they mac
been happy through the eight years
II their married life despite the my :
terry Of his yearly trips for sh'
trusted him. She was sure that 70
loved her: but each time a. the mlau's
of May approached she grew hef'ou7
and in various Indirect ways tired '0
hinder his going.
lust at that moment the sun burst
ont The most unbelieving could no'
| cou the weather into question pu'
s,;u the cloud sat on Mrs. Hamilton !
brow. some women" she wis pereo
%, She was quite alone, would sus
rac, their husbands Of wrong-ooinE' '1
90 awav as vane does every year g
Tnvsteriously": and then she wen
slowlv downstairs TO her own room
napsing on a stair to listen 10 YES
cbiIaren's voices in the CHING 'oo,n
90 have them al all events Sn'
/ thought
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
His Reference.

In the course of a conversation be-
tween two men at the club last night
one of them jokingly remarked that
a man with cheek" could get any
thing he desired. and he backed up
his statement with the following
story:
One of his friends. merchant, had
advertised for a porter. A big, burly
Irishman applied for the job. After
looking him over the merchant was
satisfied with his appearance; the
only objection was the question OF
references, and the lrishman did not
seem to have a very good one. Can
YOU get no better reference than
this?" asked the merchant % yis,
Scr; | kin git ye the very best kind
Of a wan. il that's all ye want. Sir;
and don't have to go far for ii, either.
Me farther and me morther, Sor. live
down the sthrate. and they've known
me all me life
And he landed the job.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11

Going straight to her mirror she
gaxed long at her own reflection. not
Ing the clear. colorless complexion.
the dark luminous eyes. the rich
brown hair with its CLEANS of gold,
the tall. graceful figure. and the in
tangible charm which blent them all
together into charming personality.
her own. She loved her husband
deeply. and was not insensible to the
compliment he paid her when going
away. Why did he go. II he did not
wish to? Surely business dni not de-
mand his absence. He had no rela-
tives. He did not go for his health:
besides. his trips were yearly. A wave
OF color sped over her face and she
elutched her lands nervously.
Just then the children came rushing
In. and Perley said. clasping her hand.
II am glad you are pretty, mamma.
| should hate to have a homely one
shouldn't you, Clare?"
Il should get used to ii in time, I
presume" said the precise little maid.
en-.
Mrs. Hamilton took them both in
her arms and Rugged them tightly for
moment Then she made them tidy
for school, but instead of letting them
go OF alone, she put on street dress
and went with them.
Il will go with you little way"
she said
20 mamma. will you. how far?'
asked Perley
Perhaps as far as the Essex House
want to see Mrs, Fry. She is at
work in the laundry this week, hear
must see her In regard to our wash
| ing"
But most of all she wished to learn
something about the woman who had
spoken to her husband How she
wished she had looked at her through
the field glass she had In the tower
But 1t had not occurred to her at the
time. AS it was, she had only q
rather vague idea that the woman
was young and pretty. and the uncom
Portable conviction of jealousy on hel
own part. which she must try to rio
herself of speedily. What better wa,
than to learn something about tn,
woman, and her object in speaking Il
her husband? She would not asl
foolish questions, but If the desired
information came to her, well ant
good.
Ito be continued.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
VETERAN coNoRsssMeN BEING RETIRED

This has been a hard summer for the veterans
OF congress. Early In the old Gen. Grosyen'
or. OF Ohio, went down in defeat before young
rival.
few months later Representative Bankhead
OF Alabama the Democratic Father of the House
was endorsed by Richmond Pearson Hobson. he
who would like 10 have a feet of "5.000.ton bat
tleships"
Now comes Samuel Matthews Robertson, OF
the Sixth district of louisiana who Is now serving
his tenth term. He lost out at the primaries held
recently. He was elected TO I'LL a vacancy ia the
Fiftieth congress and stood next 10 Bankhead
in years Of service In the house His defeat leaves
De Almond OF Missouri the Democratic Father
of the House, although. in comparison with Gen
Ketcbam. Gen. Bingham, Hit. OF Illinois, and
Cpaakav rapuon he a. nufv a newcomer The
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11


ngon | unequaled
a popularity to the
widow followed bs
Beau Bummei getting married what oma
is
ington, deservedy, .
Coy OF the Third Iewisport Pa
N
high
loomed the social armament
the
Much attended eourtshp Mai Mcaw and the
would place
wealthy fortune
ea million dollars her right and occupies high position the mos
the lists o.
the capitals wherever she
follows.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
POLISHING UP THE WHITE HOUSE.

When President Roosevelt and his family come
back to Washington they will find the White
House bright and clean the proverbal pin.
For weeks the executive mansion has been
closed to visitors and In the hands OF workmen
repairing and renovating the interior
Congress at the last session appropriated over
$4,000 for this work. and under the supervision
OF Col. Bromwell. superintendent of public build
ings and grounds every defect, inside and out
side has been noted and remedied.
The contractors have guaranteed the work
for at least ten years. roof has been put
the entire building and the leaks in the wings
and office building have been stopped. The state
parlors the ground floor have been redecorated
but the well-known Blue. Green and Red parors
still retain their colors while In the East Room
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
Gem. Tina, Can stand Heat.

Among the precious stones. the
ruby. the sapphire, spinel and vari.
ouK kinds Of Earnets can be heated.
la answering this question II 10 al
ways to be presumed that such heat
Ing is done with great caution. and
that such s,oneE when heated ara
cooled very slowly. and that they are
not exposed when bot TO contact with
fluids or cold air
The diamond. also, mas BE- e1'
posed 90 great heat. but only at the
risk 81 an inereasa Of the extent OF
defective marks. cracks and the In
jury Of polished sprfacsss Therefore
such heating i 10 Be AVOID ID a. much
as possible. especially phen stones Of
good sire are in question.
Emsralds. aguRmarlne. topaz, hya-
cinth and SOME others cannot b. ex.
fosed To heat. As some ~ these
would lose their color. and Opaque and
TRANSLUCENT specimens would De
cracked by artificial heat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
she had watched him out Of sigh

She had watched him out OF sight.
Away back in her childhood a maid.
en- relative had so strongly impressed
her mind with the malevolent infiu.
ences of such an act that she could
never, despite her common sense, get
rid Of the belief
But she was cheered the next mo
ment by recollecting her tower. She
sped quickly upstairs. then along the
corridor and to another flight. This
brought her to the foot of the tower,
which was built at one side of the
house. and rose fifteen feet above it.
There were windows in Ii on all sides.
and 1t gave commanding view of the
country, romantic and unusual. for the
house itself was built on high ground.
Constance went straight to the win.
dow overlooking the street which led
to the station. Far adown there was a
spot where her husband would cross
the street (unless he had crossed il
already to go TO the train. Fronting
the crossing was hotel known as
the Essex House. She might see him.
she thought, at this point. II so. she
would just take one look to counteract
the malignant effect of having watch.
ed him out of sight
With expectant eyes and half.parted
lips she eagerly watched the turn in
the street which he might, or nigh,
not, have passed. All, there he was
just as he left her. walking briskly
With sign of relief Constance was
about to turn away when woman
| stepped out from the hotel door, ant
coming quickly down the steps. ap
| preached her husband What could
she want of him, she a stranger? OF
was 1t some one else down the stree
she was coming to greet? No, it wa!
Mr.. Hamilton. Constance was breath
less now with interest and curiosity.
The woman was evidently strange
in Grovedale, young and pretty, /
| the distance did not lend undue en-
chantment. and she greeted her hus
band as if she knew him well-bette
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
A penurious Deacon.

The late Rev. DR.. Fay. once settled
at Leonminster. when in charge OF
another parish had close listed dea-
CON who occasionally loaned money
when he could get exorbitant rates Of
interest
poor widow who owned small
homestead applied to the deacon Tor
loan. and he let Der have H. The
interest mentioned in the note was
per cent.
DR. Fay heard of the transaction
- ,ook The deacon TO task for the eN-
orbiiant demand.
when the Lord looks down from
heaven. deacon. and sees that note.
how can you justify your aet7" he
asked
Or Far. II the Lord should look
down from heaven. that viii look
Ike & 6"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
COULD NOT BREAK AWAY.
Fascnations Of Baseball Shown by
New York Incident

New York Incident.
Baseball has a charm all its own.
Last Saturday at noon promoter
started down Wall street to take
steamer for British Guiana. With him
was an Englishman who had never
seen ball game, having lived all his
life on his estate bordering the Esse-
quibo river. The promoter was going
down to buy from him for a syndicate
a vast tract of forest land.
A pack of youngsters from Water
street, chased by a policeman from
their native heath, began to play base
ball on narrow Hanover street, just
when the promoter and his friend
should have been increasing their
pace. So they stopped along with
hundreds of others, from bankers TO
push cart men.
The field was narrow one; the
eight-year-old batter faced the City
bank; right field was blocked by
Brown Brothers. and left field by the
Custom House. The catcher's back
stop was the United States Lloyd's
building.
The play was scientific The Eng
lishman was an apt student and
joined in the roar as a three-bagger
into an iron shutter of the Custom
House cleared the bases. Then fol
lowed home run into an apple cart
on Wall street; those who chose to
celebrate the play by picking up ap
pies and eating them did so.
The promoter finally dragged the
Britisher away. They missed theii
steamer at that. and 1t took lot ol
persuasion plus yellow note to get
a busy tug boat captain to give chase
OFF Bay Ridge they boarded theil
liner-talking baseball.-New Yorl
Sun.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11


mott
the Fat OF ou
made positive by the defeat of ankhead Alabama who has since
caused by
the death either Senator Morgan Senator Pas both Of whom
old
honor will DE Almond by his premiership unless
the
the oath the Democratic speaker John Sharp Williams
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
Sounded That Way.

yeast-.I see a Russian ice-break
ing boat is ca I'd the RyeshtrinkoH-
witch"
rrimronbeak-"Did you say an ice
hreakers Sounds more like jaw
breaker, doesn't it,