davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
SILK o. Lace Isle Stockings

Six o. Lace Isle Stockings
Are Gifts
that no woman will despise.
We offer specially selected as
sortmentS of Silk and Lisle-
plain. allOver lace or lace in
step: others beautifully em-
brOiderPd.
Unequalled Values.
FINE IISLE+Black white and ColOrs-
plain. alI0ver lace. or fancy instep-
50 cent quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .4S
Fine Black I.lsle-emb'd insteP-
50 CT. quality. go
SUN Fiuer-s1 90 quality. ........--- .9S
All have double heels and toes
SPUN SIIK-Rlack and colors-
double sole heel and toe
81 30 quality .-.---..-...---.. .SS
All Silk-doubIe heels and toes
plain lace instep and silk
ernb'd clocks ........... I 40 TO 2. %
Richly hand emb'd ... 2. 9S to 8 90
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
HOLIDAY Handkerchief Stocks

The extent which evidence here onvns that asso
,o,s onno+ he surpassel the miionhter
What more prices leave room
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

LADIES' SUITS In Both Stores
Lingerie Princess Dresses. Advance
models made of Batiste and PompadOur
Null Attractively trimmed with valen-
ciennes lace 1900 and $3.50
EOiIes Dresses. Pleated Tucked
models. Lined with Tafetas silk. Col
Ors-blue grey brown, white and
Diack
formerly
Princess Dresses. Made of Crepe de
Chine and MessaIine. Trimmed with
Cuny and Valenciennes lace Lined with
Taffetas silk. CoOrs :-pale blue, pink,
grey and white $500
value
number of fine Linen and Lingerie
Dresses suitable for Southern
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Sfreef. 54fb -Sfresk
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New York City. 23d St Lib'y St
WASHINGTON. SIpers, lT-50 pm 100 am
WASHINGTON, Diner. 80 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 10 90 am
WASHINGTON, Diner. 1l-5O am II 2-OOn n
'WAsHINGT2N;, Buffet. $50 pm 209 pm
."ROYAL LTD" Diner. $50 pm 40 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm 600 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. ESQ pm 7.OO pm
sD1Ilv
Through Daily Trains to the West
Leave New York city. 23t st Ltb'y 81.
CHICAGO. PITTSBCRG, $50 am 500 am
CHIC.GO. COLUMBUS. II 81 an 70 90 nm
PITTSBURG. CL.EV EsL'D. 3 so I'm 90 pm
''PITTSBURG LIMIT D. $50 pm I.Oo pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOT-ISN.. IL 80 pm l,Sl am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV-. 9.5G am 1000 am
GIN ST LOUIS LOCISV.. $50 pm 500 pm
Oirces: 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. 6 Astor
House los Greenwich St. % Union Square
W. 391 Grand St. y. Y. 343 Fulton S.,
Brooklyn: West 23d ST and Liberty 81.
After 6 p. n. Sleeping car Reservation.
and fun information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtaiSed at Bgrean OF Inforna I,i ton
No. Chelsea 31A
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
,lEHlGn VALLEY
AUCTION SALES

MORTGAGE SALE Samuel Newwi,tec.
auctioneer, will sell to-day NJ $50 O'Clock
az No 7aG Third ave. Borough e. Man
haitian, the uNturvs ara culttels OF
saloon, also the right. title and interest
In and TO th@ lease Il said premises Ey
Ord OF mort gage
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
Thronrh Dallr Traln. 70 the KS.
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave N Z. Ba clay. Christopher, W 2sd
Ste
IS 90 A M-For Binghamton and Elmi-a-
10 90 A M-For Buffalo, Chicago and ST
Louis.
81 40 ? M-F1r Buffalo and Chicago
- On 2 M-For scranton and Plymouth
z-6 II p M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
$50 . M-For Buffalo. Syracuse. ithaca
900 A ChicagO-Sleepe-S open $50
IL
Tickets at 149 400. 1IS5 l434 Broadway.
y Y. 339 Fulton s. Brooklyn 'Da.lr-
Except sunday zLeaves Chriscophcr $.
6 10 p NJ weekdays
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
Extraordinary Specials IN
Fine Val. LaceS
French and German Vals..
.Ss Ss5's '5 saeo SO CTS


g s9s,s z :a.ee SO CTS
a dozen yds-
This Is the most remarkable lace special
ever offered anywhere The lot com
prlses Edgings and Insertings-l u
inches wide in about every known nesh
and pattnrns-latest and loveiiest that heNe
been produced 80 Some are slightly sohec.
some have an uneven thread here ana
there scarcely nottceabls-but that's wny
we obtained them al tremendous conces-
sion and give the value as we got u.
Elegant Fancy Novelty Bags
Perfect and fresh. but. "a samples. secured
a. great urice concessions. OF Moire
IN beautiful light and dark colors-
embroidered spangled 0r painted
fancy gilt mountings-
Actual value Sc. 90 70 $500. 1890 .SS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
James McCreery g. Co.

LADIES' GLOVES. In Both Stores
16 button length, Gace Kid Gloves.
COlOrs:-white and grey black with
white embroidery. 2.75 pair.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
Hints are Welcome!
Here are GIFT SUGGESTIONS

from which you can choose
intend to remember at CIflSItei7
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
Purchase of Lace Curtains
Just i'm Time for Christmasl

Bought so ca about
do a dollar
and MOTIF I.aCE In rh
and
5oCu for s 90 Curtain
So Curtain 70 Curan
70 for Curtain
fun
but to
USE STOPPING CARDS and Get All Tour Purchases at oac.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

COUPLE will rent a nicely furnished room :;
elevator apartment; steam heat tsle-
phone; convenient TO L. and subway; gen
tlemen; references; fourth. front, middle.
2nS West 10Sth ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

ATTRACTIVE, newly furnished second
floor: physicians house; double dressing
rooms private bath PAL West l03d ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single insertions 3 cents per line Six
teen words, seven times consecutively. 81.
which entities advertiser TO have rooms
entered for period OF fourteen days in
The TribIue's Directory OF Desirable
Rooms. Write for circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had free OF charge. at the Uptown
Office OF The New-York Tribune. 1864
Broadway, between 36th and 3Ith SITS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

S67 WEST 22D ST.-Elegartly furnished
rooms; hot, cold water; porcelain bath; y;
low terms 10 permanents; references.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18

Delightfully."- situated: rooms, singly or in
suites; with board; well appointed modern
house; references.
The oasis., 1906-06-30
NOcALEs NOTES.

Special sale of habut silks at La Moaa. Watch for next week s announcement lt
 Messrs. Charles i. Bankefd and II. A. Cowan were business yisi- tors to NogaIes Wednesday from Duquesne.
 Miss Riggs. stenosrapher at Roy < Titcombs will 70 east tomorrow or Monday for i visit of i month at her home 10 Iowa
 Yesterday morning Mrs. Patrick 0'Nmil leil for Tucson, where she met Der husband. who HOW has charge of mine in She Bull Frog district in Nevada.
 Messrs. A. c. Ellis, Robert Ram kin and ". R. Brown were in town during thc last few days, from the M. Louis elaims, which they are reported u have sold for q good price.
 Sunday Mr J N. Nela returned from Llano. where. the Friday preceding, he attended the wcd- ding oi Mf Rnlilio Delgado, rail- road agont at that place, anu Miss Amalia hncisno
 Captain Willard Wright and Mr. ] D. Mathews of the Ameri-. can line riders returned Wednesday from a ten days ride along the line, through the Gro Blanco and Ariyaca distiicts.
 Yesterday the deal by which the sanitarium building passed from the hands oi the international Sanitarium Association 10 tho cis- ters oi Mercy was definitely closed. The price paid was S6,500.
 San Juan's day passed without the rain that is always expected upon that anniversary, nor has there been any IN yet. So long as the cold nights prevailing continue there IS little chance for the much needed precipitation.
 Early next week Captain Jeff Milton of the Immigration service will mount his prize mule and bid farewell U friends and civilization. The Captain has been ordered 10 guard the line in the vicinity of Quitayaquita, about l25 miles west of this point,
 Mother Paul and Sister Antonio arrived in the city Wednesday night from Phanix, to yisit the Sisters hospital here. Sister Antonio recently celebrated her silver jubilee at Phmnix, ,havingcompleted ! twenty-five years of good work as a Sister of Charity.
 While in Culiacan during his ] last trip south, k. c. Elliott otfici- ated at the funeral of an American lady, Mrs. Paine, wife of an engi- ! neer, who died at that place An old friend of Mr. Elliott, Antonio Fusillet, proprietor of the Hotel France, also died during the gentlemen's presence at Mazatlan.
 TIE OASIS is in receipt of a copy of the Evening News, published in Franklin, Pa, giving an account of a visit to that place by Mr. J. J. McIeague, | we'll known mining engineer, formerly operating in Sonora, who now halls from San Juan de Guadalupe, in the state of Durango, where he has been con ducting important enterprises sev- ara uaa
The oasis., 1906-06-30

on lhe c C { bmnh ae. t9een Bowie aad Giohe
 Mr Joae Ybaru in Naeale from Guaymas To-day public an. uouncemsnt wili De made of tbe engagement ol Che gentleman Co Mi-s Eleanor Moutano of Nogales Sonora Mr. Yharri i- one oi the most successful and prominent business men of Guaymas and Miss Montano is one of the charm ing daughters Of Collector of Gus. toms Montana of Nogaes, Sonora and was formerly resident of the gulf city
 Tucson makes another grand stand bid for fame II now an- nounees 10 the world that within it's portals has been granted the first divorce ever issued to an Indian The Citizen tells the story, but omits a most vital point, from a legal point of view. The divorced Indian is Listo He had been away from his wigwafn some two and half years, leaving his squaw alone with their little papoose. Lisio was at school during all those moons and learned many things heretofore unknown to the people of his tribe H. WAS happy in his wisdom (as we'll as in his ignorance of what was transpiring at hume.) But when he returned and found two papooses where there had been but cue, being now highly educated and aristocfatic, he was both surprised and shocked. h answer to his indignant ques tions he was told w the sanaw that the great spirit sent it,0 and he promptly sued for divorce The Citizen in its tWo-calumn write up of the affair omlts to state whether or not the great spirit was mem toned in the complaint as cor respondent.
The oasis., 1906-06-30

moHIie is z visitor W fhe line clty
 Hon D C Chalmers now in the customs service was lu from i.ochieI Wednesday
 The dental parlor of Dr. Maude Wilde is now in the north addi- ton of La Moda building. on the ground floor, in the rooms facing on Elias street.
 Mr. Frank Klein. formerly Of Phpnix. now representing tue Standard Woodenware Company Of Los Angeles, was business visitor in Nogales yesterday
 Mr. Miguel Deuegri. from La Paz, Lower California, is visitor at Nogales Formerly Mr. nene- gri was in business At Guaymas, but a couple of years ago he moved 10 La Pug and established there a pearl button factory which k do- ing q fine business.
 La Paz, in Lower California, is soon 10 be connected with tle 0ut- side world by wireless telegraphy Heretofore the ouly communica- tion between La Paz and tho terri- tory across the gulf, has been " steamer The wireless telegraph system will be installed between I.a Paz and San Jose del Gabo, and from the latter place across the gulf to Mazatlan, SInaloa
 Mr Charles ] AIapes las filed affidavit of contest in the United States land office at ph@nix against the homestead entry oi James John son. The land involved is q valu- able tract. located about six miles north of Nogales, onthe Calabasas road, near the river Evidence will be taken before Allen T Bird, clerk oi the district court, in No- gales, Monday, August 20, and final hearing will be at the land office at Phmnix, Monday. August 1T Abandonment is alleged in the eontesting affidavit.
 Colonel Frank Proctor passed through the city last evening en. route 10 California for the summer. Colonel Proctor has been spending several months Ut Hot Springs, Ark, for his health anu has nearly recovered from the stroke of paralysis with which he was afflicted last winter Colonel Proc tor intends to remain in California during the summer and when cooler weather sets in here he will return and again assume active of his extensive cattle interests along the border. Tucson Citizen.
 Last sunday San Juan's day, three thousand people of Nogales, sonora walked two miles south of town ani waited two hours to see a horse race and finally one lone some horse. with a hoy strapped to his back, loped easily down the road and was declared the winner of the race. It was the intention to have two-horse race, but the other animal was not started on time and was too proud to run for second prize. And 1t didn't rain, either. Taken all around, San Juan's day this year, with neither horse race nor a rain shower, was failure.
 The general reduction in rail- road fares, which was promised ~y-.,s,. 4s..-..x IF
The oasis., 1906-06-30

lleaVf baek cardboard Cor mounting photographs tor sale at lu Otsn office
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
RaiIroaod Accidents.

There was an appalling death list
Of the railroads of the United States
for the year 1905. Twenty-six persons
were killed each day in the year and
238 injured, making a total of 9,703
killed and 86,00S injured. Such a rec
ord as this testifies In eloquent terms
to the carelessness and also to fool
hardness of employees and passengers
on railroads, and to the need of adoi-
tional protection in the way of coup
lings and other appliances to secure
the safety of train hands. If such q
number of human beings were wiped
out by an earthquake, great battle
or some other such cause, the world
would shudder and the kindly dis.
posed persons would come forward
and assist the destitute families of
sufferers, says Cooperation. Yet here
are hundreds of families left without
wage earners and thrown upon the
charitable world as result of acct
dents which are occurring daily and
hourly, and which are in so many
cases entirely preventable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
OIL COMPANY FINED 1000
JUDGE BANKER FIXES PENALTY
FOR STANDARD CONCERN.
Given Limit for Single Violation of
Valentine Antitrust Law, and Al
lowed Usual Time for Appeal.

Findlay, o., Oct. 30-In the probate
court here Monday, Judge Banker
overruled the motion filed by the at
torneys of the Standard Oil company
for new trial and imposed a fine of
$4,000 and costs of the prosecution in
the recent suit against the Standard
held here.
On motion of the defense the court
ordered that the defendant company
be allowed 40 days in which to prepare
and file its bill of exceptions in the
case. On motion by the Standard at
torneys, Joseph o. Troup, of Bowling
Green, o., and s. H. Tolles, of Cleve-
land, the sentence imposed was or
dered suspeded for period of go
days for the purpose of filing petit
tion on error in this case 1t was also
ordered that the criminal informa-
tions pending against John d. Rookie
Teller, the Buckeye Pipe Line company
and the Manhattan Oil company be
continued until the next term Of
court.
The fine imposed by Judge Banker
was the limit for one offense, though
the law stipulates that each day that
the illegal combination business is
carried on constitutes a separate Of
Tense. Taking this view of the stat
utes, it was possible for the court to
impose an aggregate of fines amount
ing to over S6,000,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
The Art of PLEASING.

Somebody said it is better to be-
beautiful than to be good. But it is
certainly better to be good than to be
ugly. 1t is better to be charming. A
woman cannot charm because she
wants to. A man is not agreeable be-
cause he sets out to be- Quite the re-
verse. In effort is failure. The prop
er effect must, like repartee, be spon-
taneous and unprecedented. 1t must
be radiated naturally, like light and
love. Books there are that pretend
to tell how it Is done They do quite
as competently as grasshoppers teach
entomology, Edgar Salters declares in
the Delineator, that the ability to
charm, to be agreeable, to entertain
perfectly, and to be perfectly enter
tanning, is an art apprehensible only
through influences generally prenatal
but always prolonged. The mere tech
nique is so volatile that it must be
inhaled. Like the Mayfair information,
little by little, 1t must be absorbed.
Kings and thugs may abash the anna
teur in the art of pleasing, but the ar
fist is at home with them. He puts
himself in harmony with them. In the
ability to do that is the whole secret
Of the art of pleasing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
GANGS IN ODD FIGHT
Newly Laid Track Charged with EIec-
tricity, Laying Out Opponents.

Louisville, KY, Oct. pa pitched
battle in which picks, shovels and
fists were used as weapons, and in
which 400 men participated, was
fought by rival track layers gangs Of
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
and the Louisville & Eastern Electric
railway Sunday.
About two score of the combatants
were badly shocked or battered up,
but none was seriously wounded.
The fight took place just east of
Boards, station 20 miles east of
Louisville, where gang Of 100 Louis
vile & Eastern men attempted to lay
their, track across the Louisville &
Nashville line.
They had only partially finished
their work when 300 Louisville &
Nashville men appeared and started
tearing the rails up.
A general battle followed immedi-
ately, during which the Louisville &
Eastern men resorted to the novel ex-
pedient of charging the rails they had
just laid with electricity from trolley
wire.
When the Louisville & Nashville
men applied their crpYbars to the
charged rails score of them were
knocked stiff. All, however, soon re-
covered
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
Mi55 Cara GOOde

benefited as she was. Miss Goode Is
president of the Bryn Mawr Lawn
Tennis Club of Chicago. She writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 tried many different remedies to
build up my system, which had become run
down from loss of proper rest and unreason-
able hours, but nothing seemed to help me.
Mother is great advocate of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for female trou-
bles, having used it herself some years ago
with great success. So began to take it,
and in less than a month l was able to be out
of bed and out Of doors, and in three months
I was entirely well. Really / have never felt
SO strong and well as have since.
No other medicine has such a record
of cures of female troubles as has Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods, backache,
bloating Tor fatulence), displacement
of organs, Inflammation or liberation.
can be restored to perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Her experience
is very great, and she gives the benefit
of it to all who stand in need of wise
counsel. She is the daughtF-in-law of
Lydia e. Pinkham and for twenty five
years has been advising sick women
trse of charge. Address, Lynn. Mass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
PETER scHAErHA Publishe
cupldity and commereiaIism.


Some one down in West Virginia
has plowed up tomahawk which evil
IDENTIFY had been carried to that To-
cality away back in the seventeen
hundreds by savages who went there
from other localities and cleaned out
their aboriginal enemy. The point
OF interest in the matter Is that the
weapon was not Of Indian origin, but
was Of steel, and of such finished
workmanship that 1t came from Eng
land, at that time the worlds center
Of steel working. 1t goes to prove
that the red man, even in that early
day, obtained much of his material
from the white man. But this, re-
marks the Troy Times, Is not a spe-
cially surprising revelation. When
was there time when cupidity did
not overcome occasionally the i'm
pulses of humanity? There is more
than suspicion that many an Indian
war In the wild west was made pos
sible because INSCRIPTIONS white
men supplied the warriors with rifles
and ammunition. AS to turning an
honest penny out of the heather, did
not Massachusetts, ship Medford rum
In the same vessels that carried mis-
sionaries and Bibles to Africa, and do
not British manufacturers turn out
big invoices Of little pagan gods for
the Hindoo market?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
DEATH OF BISHOP NICHOLSON
Venerable Head of Milwaukee Epis-
copal Diocese Expires.

Milwaukee, Oct. 30.-Isaac Lea
Nicholson, D. D., bishop of the Mil
waukee Episcopal diocese, died at his
residence in this city late Monday
afternoon after lingering illness.
The end came peacefully and was
not unexpected. An ailment OF the
heart together with other complica-
lions was the cause of death. He is
survived by Isaac Lea Nicholson, Jr.
Bishop Nicholson was first strick-
en- on May 26 Of last year, when he
suffered a collapse while ordaining
a class at Nashotah house. He was
brought to his home in Milwaukee
the next day and had been incapaci-
tated ever since. He was nearly 6S
years of age. William Walter Webb,
D. D., who was consecrated bishop
coadjutator several months ago, sue.
ceeds to the bishopric.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
Oriental Picturesaueness Doomed.


Picturesqueness in costume is doom
ed. Cheap ready-made clothing will
be its undoing. The British represen.
tative at Dar-al-Baida says the Moors
of Morocco are taking more and more
to wearing European clothes in pref
erence to their national dress, and
that as consequence there is fine
opening for ready-made clothes for
men and women, provided the colors
be bright 1t is possible that adher-
ence to the taste for vivid hues may
save the situation, but there is danger
that the drummer, in his anxiety to
increase trade, will knock out the
tourist business, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Nine-tenths OF the
attraction that visit to oriental coun.
tries has for the average traveller is
the picturesque costumes of the inhab-
itants. If they are supplanted by Eu.
ropean toys, and nothing but the dirt
IL left, 1t is doubtful whether the lat
ter will prove a powerful magnet to
draw the tourist
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-02
RESERVATION GOLD FIELD OPEN
Disabled Autos Prove Race Is Not
Always to the Swift.

Thorne, New, Oct. 30.-With the
firing of a mighty blast of dynamite
from the top of Grant Peak, the high
est point in the adjacent mountains,
the Walker Lake Indian reservation
was opened at noon Monday.
At the given signal hundreds of
searchers for gold hurried heller skel-
ter over the boundary lines Of plains
and mountain, and before the great
cloud of smoke which rose into the
air from the dynamite explosion had
drifted away, a spectacular race of
automobiles, race horses and vehicles
was on.
Horses were ridden until they
dropped and men recounted their Ill
fortunes when their automobiles be-
came stalled in the deep SANDS. Jad-
ed and overcome by thirst, numbers
of prospectors barely summoned
enough strength to make their loca-
lions.