davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

while there Is abundant fare below. AS illustrated
r. Is made Of Bordeaux red broadcloth' trimmed
with dull gold buttons but while the color Is hand
some as well fashionable there are Il great
TnauV others which can be utilized. -, .
The quantity OF material required for tas nedluin
s1a Is eleven yards 27 inches wide. SIX ana three
eiEhths yards A inches wide or nve and tnree-
Sa11rfEs wards 81 inches wide The PAT H. 40 e'o1
iS cut in sizes for o. a. 26 Is and - inch waist
measure r, --. - .n,, address on recatrt
~ n cents Please give pattern nnnlDeF at!u Wal9t
sure Address Pattern Department >eW- 1 ork
tYo-cent stamp, and We viii mall by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
FUNDS NEEDED FOR HARLEM RELIEF

The Harlem Relief Society appeals to the public
for contributions, large small to enable the So
ciety continue its work II assists the unfortu-
ate TO tide the hard times caused by sickness,
supplies milk and eggs to cOnsurptives ana steri--
tied milk to sick babies, makes loans without inter
est the worthy, pays TO salaries, paws rent,
teaches women to and supplies sewing through
the Nursery and Chd's Hospital II works in
connection with the settlement and Charity or
ganizatiOn Society. Money may be sent 10 any
OF the following women: Mrs. George A. SpalIing,
president, No 240 LerOX avenue. Mrs Charles r.
MacIean first vice-presdent No 2l29 Fifth ave
nue.; Mrs. G. De W. Bridgm2n. treasurer, No. 157
West I29d street, 10 Mrs 4. I. Barrett, No. 10
West 18th street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
wOMAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Important Addresses and Election Of OFF,
GERS Occupy Attention at Portland, He.

Portland Me-, Nov. 15y-Import1nt addresses and
the election of officers occupied the attention Of the
delegates at to-day's sessions OF the thirty-nrth
annual meeting Of the Womans Board OF Mis-
sons. The report the survey OF the foreign
work by corresponding secretaries was presented IL
print.
Announcement was made that the Of S2Oo.eoo
required for the work of the coming year had been
It voted TO hold the next annual meeting Of
the board at Worcester. Mass Mrs. c. II. Daniels,
OF Boston was elected president.
"A Month in the Cannibal Islands the topic
OF the Rev. John H. DenuisOn. pastor OF the Cen
tral CONGREGATIONAL Church, Boston. Mrs. Grace
H Tewksbury, OF China and East Somervtlle, Mass.
spoke on "WOman'5 Share IN the Awakening Of
China"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
CONTRIBUTIONS

Large boxes OF clothing for men, boys ard
women and fancy articles, etc, have been re-
ceiyed from Mrs II ". Bennett, of Manhattan
Mrs G. W. Marlor. Of New Jersey; "A Friend"
ct Madison n. J; Mrs. George Craigie Foster; a
Christmas and hospital box came from Miss S.
Converse. Of Massachusetts: reading matter, from
Orange, y. J.: Mrs. Mitchell Of Boonton; Mrs
" I Hastead, of Mount Eisco and Miss A V.
Luther. Of South Orange; Christmas bags sQmber
socks and wool from Miss A Thompson, Of Full
ton County, n. Y: basket Of homemade jellies
from Miss D. OF Glenmont N Y, and fancy work
from Z. D. L, OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs EichelI. q member OF the advisory board.
who unable to attend the business meeting
has sent her check for IS toward the last payment
on the Consumptve Home; the Friendly Aid branch
has given 80 for the same purpose Mrs. II. Kir-
20, toward 3 tent for the home the Misses
Brockett, Of East Orange y. J., g, as branch
dues Mrs P Fairbanks, president OF the In Me-
mO[lam ria branch Of jersey City, s., as dues; Mrs
G. W. Marlor, s. for the Tatock family and 81 for
November Dues Mrs. A.. so cents for badge, the
Adams Express Company refunded 50 cents on a
parcel from Greenwich. Conn. and Mrs. Chapman \,
Of North Carolina. sent stamps for the postage
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals Tor $50
70 pay rent for six months for an American fam
!ly. consisting OF a woman. hfty-three years old,
and her two granddaughters. the older OF whom Ia
sixteen and earns 50 so week. which at preserc
is the only income, and the younger. child OF ten
years. who attends school. The children are or
phans and their grandmother has supported them
for years by washing, but she has recently been
stricken with erysipelas and rheumatism and IS
unable TO work Any money for this case sent 70
the Charity Organization Society, No 100 East I'd
street. will be publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The pleated skirt IS the skirt OF the season for
the street and, indeed. for great many indoor
occasions for not alone IS it seen in the walking
length. but also in a great many gowns that are
made with skirts Of round length. Here IS one of
the latest variations that is made With deep yoko
ard provides perfect snoothness over the hips.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
COOPERATE RECEPTION.

The board OF lady managers OF the Cooperate. a
long established home for working girls earning IS
week less. VIII hold a reception 70 the friends
Of the organization in its quarters No. 444
West 22d street on SATURDAY next. November L.
from 8 until o'clock p The home found
ell in 1893 by the Rev J. A. 3. Wilson. then pastor
OF the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Started in a single basement room. the
work has grown rapidly and the increased demand
for accommodations has made necessary three
changes 10 larger houses.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
THANK PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

CuHport, Miss, Nov l5.-The United Daughters
Of the Confederacy to-day adopted q resolution
thanking President Roosevelt for the part he
played IN the passage OF the providing for the
marking Of the graves Of the Confederates who
died in the Northern prisons. Another resolution
courends the institution Of chapters OF the order
in
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
DAILY THOUGHT

The seed which sows, he reaps, and no
other; the deed which a does reacts upon
him and other; the work which man per-
Hamilton Mabte.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
POLICE HELMET


ten with ne appearances es sas police b tha new
patrolrien had complained that the caps did nos
give them a sufficiently conspicuous appearances
70 command attention and hs saIdI
Guess I'll put fsathar or to~ar n cne cap
to command attention
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
HOW LUCKY!

You know that French count that Esther Banks
Yes
- he's turned out 70 be fraud"
$40 q ne isn q count at su?"
by lent Esther uckyT'-CIeveiand Plain
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
A ROMANCE OF THE "Z0o."
Keeper Cunningham Weds Pretty Nurse Girl
He Met There.

A pretty little romance OF the Geological Gardens
y, central Park eliminated yesterday at St Vim
cent Ferrer Church Lexington avenus and sSrh
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
Chinatown DESTROYED

The destruction of Chinatown
by earthquake and fire, solved a
grave problem which has been
agitating San Francisco for half a
century, and the 20, 900 inhabi-
tants of that nest, mixed up with
other people, taking with them the
diseases which lurked in their
quarters. The authorities are try
ing to get them together, but what
to do with $1,000 destitute China
men, despised by every body, Is
one of the great problems yet to
be solved.
When the buildings were burned
it revealed underground apart
ments, dives and prisons several
stories deep, and occupied by all
sorts of wretches, who smothered
during the fire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
Hans Hanson

will be at the Armory, May 4th.
Our theatre goers are preparing
for the jolliest night of the season
tor CLANS Hanson is to be pre-
scented at the Armorv.
CLANS Hanson" is an Ameri-
can comedy drama. The principle
character represents Il young
Swede lately arrived in America
"a big hearted "whole' sotlled,
honest fellow, always ready to
assist the depressed. The fun lies
IN his endeavor to speak the Eng
Ish language and the various CONT
cal situations that arise during the
action of the play. At times the
audience is held spellbound by the
tender patbos that prevades
the piece, and the next moment
convulced with laughter. Jas. I.
McAI pine, who has been seen as
"Ole Olson through this country,
has found in CLANS Hanson an
deal Swedish play, giving all pos
s'ble opportunities for the display
IT his peculiar talents as comedian,
singer and warbler. His support
'ng company, rs strong, is made
up OF the best talent in the dra
matte and vaudeville lines. with
500 band and orchestra.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
ATTENTION MACHINlSTS!

The Idaho Republican Bakoot the
sale f. O. at the listed below All
five eighteen months and each
indicated in the They
mpfed the method of driving
much which offered for SALE The puey astandar
this In ordering, please designate
One "A inch wood split pulley AZ inch face ~ inch
One 26 inch wood split pulley AZ
4. Ones inch split pulley inch face,
inch solid pulp and iron inch face 7.l6
One Is inch pulley s inch face, 10 80 inch bore
One Shaft coupler, with "a opening hub 3 90
drop hangers ID inches from face Very
with 5nch bookings and small oil cups; II inch bore,
drop IL inch, heavy, with heavy boxings
IL inch bore, small oil each . 50
2nch heavy with heavy 61a
large oil and drip bow, each -.
II inch, with boxing inches
piece shaftng inches long, ~ inches diameter
old haing damaged it.
diameter 81
a. piece hafng it long, IL inches diameter
rubber betting, IL
49, rubber betting, inches vide ply II it.
betting,
20 collar IL inch bore
Sizes inches
o. piece hafng Xxi it. inches 50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
LEGAL PUBLICATION NOTICES

DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF. NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land
Office, Blackfoot Idaho. March II. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Evelina Grimm nd
OF Rich. Bingham County, Idaho has died
notice Of Intention TO make proof ON his desert
land claim No. 1872. for the ~ W u N f. n,
lots l. and 5, See. -. Y. s. Il. - r. before
Register and Receiver at Blackfoot Idaho
on Thursday, the ID day OF May 1906. He
names the following witnesses 10 prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land: Adrian Grimnud, John Goodman.
William Sanford and Irene Baillc. all of
Rich, Idaho.
LORENZO X. THOMAS. Register
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23
PEACE SEEMS AT HAND.
Armistice in Central American War
Declared.

La Libertad, Salvador, July 18.-The
United States cruiser Marblehead, Cap
tain MuIligan, will leave Acajutla to-
day for San Jose, Guatemala with
American Minister Merry and the
peace commissioners Of Salvador and
Honduras on board. The American
minister also represents Nicaragua
and Costa RIGA by permission of the
authorities at Washington. At San
Jose the peace commissioners from
Guatemala, the charge d'Affairs of the
United States, and the Mexican minis
ter will be received on board the
cruiser and a treaty of peace between
the warning republics will be drawn
up and signed on the high seas After
leaving the parties from Guatemala
at San Jose, the Marblehead will re,
turn to Acajutla with Minister Merry
and his associates. The armistice be-
tween Guatemala and Salvador is
arranged for daylight today, when
fighting will cease.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23
STOP JEROME'S
-INQU|S|T|ON

New York. July 1S.-The defense in
the case of Harry K. Thaw, accused
of the murder of Stanford White,
made an unusual and unexpected
move yesterday when a writ of prohi-
bition was secured from Justice Blan-
chard in the supreme court restrain
ing the district attorney and July
grand jury from taking further evil
dence under oath against the prison
er. The application for the writ was
made by John Gleason, of counsel to
Thaw, and the order to show cause
why it should not be continued was
made returnable today. At that time
the district attorneys Office will Ie-
quest adjournment of the matter be-
cause of the absence from the city
of District Attorney Jerome and his
assistant, Garvan.
Counsel for Thaw alleges tn 1T
through illegal use of grand jury sub
poenas the district attorney is sum-
moning all possible witnesses in the
case to his Office, putting them under
oath and there taking dispositions
which may be detrimental to the pri3-
oner's interest.
1t is further alleged that as Thaw
is already under indictment, and no
new indictment for the murder of
White is contemplated, the district
attorney has no right to use the grand
jury as a cloak for his own inquisi-
ion. Almost every person who can
appear as a witness in the case, AZ
of them so far, have been sworn by
the district attorney, it is asserted,
and dispositions made for use at the
trial. Through all of this counsel for
the defense has not been allowed to
be present.
New York, July 1S.-The World to-
day says: Harry Thaw will never
be placed on trial for The murder of
Stanford White. Application will be
made for the appointment of a COM
mission to enquire into his sanity.
There is no doubt that he Will be de-
clared insane and sent to the hospital
for the criminal insane at Matteawan."
Many friends of Stanford White have
asked The district attorney to consent
to such disposition of the case rather
than have the notoriety of trial"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23
Iona March for Cavalry.

Rock Island, H., July 17.-Troops l.
K, L, and M second United States
cavalry, left Rock Island yesterday
for practice march to Indianapolis
to participate in the maneuvers there
next month. There are 300 men IN
der command Of Major F. w. Sibley
and they will be on the road two
weeks, going through Peoria, Bloom
ington and Danvil1e. The second cav
airy recently returned from the Philip
pines.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23

From various sources data have
been gathered, as complete as may be
had, covering gifts TO libraries in the
United States and Canada for the
year 1905. 1t seems to be impossible
to reach the 5000 public libraries, for
that in round numbers is the generous
provision for the American people.
All this information regarding gifts
of various sorts has been arranged
into a report which was submitted to
the American Library association at
its recent meeting at Narragansett
Pier. 1t proves the wonderful gener-
osity of the American people, as well
as the trend thai generosity is taking
for the public good.
Ten gifts are reported in Canada
and $50 in the United States. The
$50 represent 234,649 volumes, III, 497
pamphlets, 9 collections, sites, 1854
pictures and other objects, buildings
and sites valued at 1913, 1000, and
$500, 266.
An analysis of the gifts in money
shows that $658,723 were for endow-
ment funds for general library pur-
poses; $81, 900 for the establishment
of book funds; $9O,S79 for the cash
purchase of books; I'll amounting to
S3,162,140, of which $2,274,740 is list
ed as accepted, from Andrew Car
negie, for buildings; $1,492,253 from
otherA donors for buildings; $500 for
sites; and $21,5 71 for objects largely
unknown.
Heretofore it has not been the Gus
tom 10 report gifts under $500, but
this year everything was included.
This shows a large number Of small
contributions. For example: Out OF
s90,S79 for books, $7,420 was made up
of small sums. Out of 1856 volumes
contributed by individuals, 4,007 were
in gifts of less than $50 volumes.
There is an interesting study in the
localities in which these benefactions
were placed. The North Atlantic
states received 297; the North Cent
raj division 232, while the South At
lantic states were given only 40. Mr..
Carnegic's gifts, in volume of money,
came nearly half into the North Cen
trail division. In the matter OF en-
dowments the New England states,
with New York, New Jersey and
PENNSYLVANIA got more than five times
all the rest of the country combined.
Wisconsin was a favored state, re-
ceiving 20 gifts large enough to have
specific mention. Muskegon, Mich,
has bestowed fund of $150,OOO for
pictures from one citizen alone. 219
new buildings we're provided for.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23
MUST OBEY LAW.
Minnesota Town Reads Riot Act to
Gamblers.

Crookston, Mimi, July 1S.-The
court and county attorney OF Polk
county are determined to put the lid
upon gambling, and announced today
that a special grand jury would be
called if gamblers persisted in defy
ing The law
The agitation started through
nifty in East Grand Forks, and es-
pecialIy through the Dan Sullivan
case of that city, Sullivan now await
ing the action of the next grand jury.
The court has signified it's intention of
imposing straight Jail sentence up
on all offenders convicted under gam
bling charges, and County Attorney
Maybury states that he will prose
cute most vigorously any cases that
come up. There is no doubt but
that gambling will cease, as public
opinion is strongly on the side of the
county officials.
The Sunday saloon has been
brought before citizens again through
a letter written to each saloonkeeper
by the mayor. The saloons had
jumped over the traces and had, to
a large degree defied the closing
laws The mayor became cognizant of
of the fact, and, without waiting for the
reform element to petition him, at
once served notice upon proprietors
that the law must be obeyed or Ii
censes placed in jeopardy. The action
of the mayor has brought to his sup
port the law enforcement element,
and his praises are sounded through
out the city. The order will be
obeyed by the saloon interests, for
Mayor Chesterman has the reputation
of carrying into effect any order he
issues or policy he stands for.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23
Nun Crushed by Elevator.

Michigan City, Ind, July 1S.-Slstel
Valeria, head of St Anthony's hospi
tai, met horrible death in an elevator
accident. She was attempting tc
lower the car, which was out of order
when it dropped suddenly, crushing
her head beyond recognition against
the floor. Sister Valeria was mem
Der of the Franciscan Order of Lafay
cite. The hospital was erected prin
cipally through her efforts at a cost
of s75,OOO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23
QUEEN MAUD IN DANGER.
Carriage Hangs Over Edge of
PFecipice.

Aalesund, Norway, July 17.-While
driving to Nordangsdale Sunday,
Queen Maud had an exceedingly mar
row escape from a serious accident.
The horses, drawing her carriage,
started by an avalanche, backed the
carriage toward a ten-foot ditch and
for some moments the vehicle hung
over the edge. King Haakon, who
was in another carriage, seeing the
danger of the queen, ran forward and
caught the horses by the brides
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23
On the Rail


The hearing of the $150.000 damage
suit brought nearly a year ago by J.
F. Cochran against the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railroad and a
number of its officials and citizens
Of Waukesha, will begin at Waukesha
this week. The railroad officials ex-
pect to put at rest effectually the allie
cations that Cochran has been max
ing for years. Cochran formerly
was car accountant for the st. Paul
road keeping these records from 1884
to 1888. He also alleges that he
kept what he claims was a correct
record in his own possession. Sew
eral years after that Cochran was
discharged by the st. Paul people and
entered the employ of The Chicago
& Alton. Then, according to his dec
laration, he informed the Alton Of
ficials of what had been going on, and
which, he alleges, resulted in the AL
ton recovering $4,000 from the St.
Paul road. This is strenuously
denied by the ST. Paul people. Sub
sequently Mr.. Cochran re-entered the
employ of the ST. Paul road, claiming
Is an inducement he was offered
$3.50 a month for life. He again was
discharged, and after some time had
elapsed, brought the suit. The Off
Gals of the ST. Paul road declare
that his story is manufactured out OF
whole cloth, that their records will
disprove his allegations, and further
declare that when the case comes to
trial his motives will be shown to
be other than what appears on the
surface.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23
TURN TO WISCONSIN.
Tide of immigration Will Go to Bad
ger State

Rice Lake, July 18.-A visit to the
counties of Barron, Washburn, Saw.
yer and Gates-or Rusk, whichever
name may be the most acceptable
is all that is required to explain the
motives of the men who gave the car
Grassland its name.
That car has travelled extensively
through southern Wisconsin, Mime.
sofa, and Iowa, it's mission being to
advertise the advantages offered by
northwestern Wisconsin to homeseek
ers. AS a result of it's travels it has
made that section of the state it rep
resents famous for it's grasses; but
the truth has not all been told, nor will
it be for many years to come.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23
REBATE CASE APPEALED.
Chicago & Alton Granted a Stay of
Execution.

Chicago G Alton Granted Stay of
Execution.
Chicago, July 17.-Judge Grosscup
in the United States circuit court yes
terday granted to the Chicago & AL
ton Railroad company, John H.
Faithorn and Fred A. Wann, writ of
supersedeas staying execution of fines
aggregating 100000, assessed against
the defendants a short time ago by
Judge Lands in the United States
district court on charges granting il
legal rebates to the Schwarzschild &
Sulzberger Packing corporation. At
the time a bond of 100000, covering
the fine pending an appeal to the
United States circuit court of appeals,
was filed by the defendants. This is
practically a friendly proceeding be-
cause both sides are anxious 10 have
a decision of the higher courts on the
rebate question.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23
SISTER CHARGED
WITH MURDER
Of HER BROTHER

Seattle, Wash, July 1S.-ESther
Mitchell and Mrs Maud Crefield were
formally charged with murder in the
first degree for the killing Of George
Mitchell, Esther's brother, by inform
alton filed yesterday by Prosecuting
Attorney Macintosh. The women
were charged jointly, only one inform
alton being filed. Deputy Prosecut-
ing Attorney Miller received a letter
from o. V. Hurt, father of Mrs. Cret-
field, in which he says he feels in
duty bound 10 aid both women.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23
FLEECED LAMB RELEASED.
Iowa Farmer Dismissed From Grim
inal Charge.

inal Charge.
Wichita, Kas., July 1S.-James
Oliver, formerly an Iowa farmer, ar
rested a month ago on the charge
threatening to kill L. F. Naftzger,
president of the Fourth National
bank of Wichita, was released from
Jail yesterday and the charges against
him dismissed.
A year ago Oliver shot and killed ].
D. Casey, head of the CaseyGarst
Wholesale Candy company. Oliver
had placed $4,000, all he owned, N
the firm, which almost Immediately
failed, and he killed Casey when the
latter refused return of any OF the
money. Oliver was acquitted.
Oliver asserted that Banker Naftz-
ger had urged him to make the in
vestment in the candy company,
which was indebted to the Fourth Ma
tional bank.
Five weeks aSo, Oliver, reduced to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23
Reforms for ManitoIgoc.

y, Manitowoc, Wis, July 1S.-Reform
LEGISLATION was proposed by the coun
ell, anil. o'clock hour rule was agi'
tated and the barring of music boxes
from the saloons. A petition having
14S signatures was also submitted ask
ing that the saloon limit be established
to bar saloons from the north side
residence district. There are 81 sa-
looms in the city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-07-23
Fishermen are Eined.

Manitowoc, Wis, July 1S.-Nelsor
and Charles LIE Clair, Two Rivers fish
ermen, were fined $25 and costs fol
having In their possession whitefst
under the required twopound un
dressed weight Chief Deputy Game
Warden c. D. Nelson, made the com
plant.