davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

Dysbepsia Is often Caused BY CatGsrA
Of the Somach-PerMnG Relieves Ca
tarrh Of the Stomach and Is Therefore a
Remedy For Dysbebsia.
S~-.-~s-~s-s-e-s-.-s-s
Hon. NJ. C. Butler, Ex-U. S Sen !
ator from South Carolina for two
terms, in letter from Washington, ]
d. c., writes to the Peruna Medicine J
Co., as follows:
"T can recommend Peruna for
dyspepsia and stomach trouble. =
have been using your medicine for !!
] short period and I feel very much !
relieved. 1t is indeed a wonderful
I medicine, besides a good tonic.
g--s-s-.-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s
@ATARRH of the stomach is the cor
~ rect name formost cases of dyspep-
sia. In order to cure catarrh of the
stomach the catarrh must be eradicated.
Only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Peruna. is available.
Peruna exactly meets the indications.
Revised Formula.
For a number of years requests
have come to me from multitude OF
grateful friends, urging that Peruna
be given a slight laxative quality.
have been experimenting with laxa-
tive addition for quite length Of
time, and now feel gratified to an
nounce to the friends of Peruna that
I have incorporated such quality In
the medicine which, in my opinion.
can only enhance its well-known. bene.
fcial character.
as. B. HARTMAN. NJ. D."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

The Rings Are So Muddy the Perform
ers Have to Wear Rubber Boots
The Freaks Present Pa with Big
Heart of Roses-The Show Closes
and the Bad Boy Starts West with
His Pa in Search of Attractions for
the Coming Season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
a Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.


Gives Relief at Once.
II cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased MEM
brane. It cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
N
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

Miss May Sutton, present holder of
the all-England Woman's lawn tennis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
IS ~
PECK'S BAD
BOY WITT
THE CIRCUS
By HON. GEORGE w. PECK
Author Of "Peck's Bad Boy Abroad" Etc.
"a 81

(Copyright By J. b. Bowlss.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

h,aca in the list of great cities passed from
France to the United States, is CONSIDERABLY
greater than that of London
The most expert calcuiatOrs taking the per
eantage of increase in the last few years ana
allowing for the effect of the various factors
which advance retard the growth OF the TWO
rrcat rivals for supremacy, estimate that wlthn
fer wears this city Will come dangerously near
wrestling the palm for superior size from INC
English city and that in fifteen or twenty years
at the outside there will be no doubt that the
laurel crown OF victory VIII WfeaIhe the o'o"9
Of New York.
What are the great factors which will con-
,r;bute in the main to promote the growth of
population in this urban centre? The future
ran only be learned from the past BY tracing
the causes which have led to the present SUI
Dreme nositiOn of the city at the mouth of the
Hudson River correct conclusions can De Drawn
as to what time will show are the contrib
ntory elements TO the growth of the future
mart of the worlds products. 1t is little more
than a century since the city which had grown
up around the little Dutch trading post on the
Island of Manhattan surpassed its chief rival
as an Atlantic seaport, Philadelphia, in size
They had been rivals for the seat OF govern
ment when the young republic ia1 cofAe INTO
being and after the Continental Congress had
met in the Quaker City the first President was
inaugurated in New-York But the rivalry was
too tense for either to give way to the other,
and after unsuccessful efforts to establish the
national capital near Philadelphia and on the
Susquehanna River near Harrisburg, llnal site
chosen on the Potomac where federal
district ten miles square jointly coded by
Maryland and Virginia, the portion south of the
Potomac ultimately going back to the Old Do
minion after the site on the north side If the
river had proved entirely satisfactory.
But far back of the birth OF the greatest
public the world mas ever are to be found
the causes which combined TO make the site Of
NeW-York that nf q great commercial centre
The depth of water in the slip channel OF
Sandy Hook has had more to do with establish
Ing and maintaining the supremacy in com
merce of this port than anything else. and that
is due to the geological changes which occurred
long before the Garth became hahitabie for H.
with a channel vide ard deep enough for huge
ships broad bays for safe anchorage in almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

Williamsburg Bridge. has since been COZ
structed as another link between the two gress
boroUghs. Between the two the Foundations
have been laid for the third Of the suspensIa
bridges to bring closer together the parts OF ne
city which nature separated. while still furthI
along the tideWay which connects the waters o.
bay and ocean with Long Island Sound. whefs
an island divides the flowing and refiowing cur
rents. still another structure of different type
being erected from the centre of Manhattan
Queens Borough. on the Long Island shore
But other means of communication than thosi
in the air between the centre of the city am
the outlying portions are rapidly being Pro
vided Tunnels under the waters of both the
North and the East rivers are in course OF con-
struction which, when completed, will revOu-
tiOnize .he means of transit both 10 Long lslah0
and Newt Jersey. and will bring regions now r
mote within easy reach of the heart OF ts
metropolis. The boreS beneath the Hudson AT
already completed at one point. and that irel
the Battery to Brooklyn Heights is well pusAe1
forward from both sides, to meet far below .s
bed of the East River AS the opening 81 W5
first bridge 10 Brooklyn marked new era o.
growth in what was then that city, so the CON-
pIetion of the first tunnel is expected 10 prpcus
like results. not merely in the closely ouil v
portions of the borough, but also in the outyHs
rural regions. which Will be put in close toAo,
with Harlem and The Bronx by means =
through transit without change While the az
Hudson River bridge south of POughkeepSi5
still only a perspective in plans although tas;
were drawn score of years ago the WORK
going beneath the river bed has made faT M.
progress beSIueS the tuIIitI dtIVddH
ing Jersey City with downtown Manhaila--
through which adventurous persons h4'i
walked no less than three others are p'aiHs
or are in course of construction. including ~
great one whereby the trains of the PennSy-
Vania Railroad will be run into the hear. II ili
city, iuSf as those Of the New-York Cen,N
long have been; and in addition by the un1s
ground and underwater route across the Z.
ough OF Manhattan and beneath the waters
the East River to Long Island. passengers b,-
Philadelphia and the West win be able to ~
an uninterrupted trip through the city 10 y
seaside resorts on Long Island the number ~
prosperity of which will be marvenouSy J.
creased by the new transit facilities to be p'V
yided.
The opening of the first elevated roads m =.
old city OF New-York was the greatest ana ny.
successful attempt TO solve the problem OF q'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

innate To the needs of the time resulted in the
people voting for the expenditure of more thdH
S10O,0O0.0a0 for the deepening and eniarglng OF
the translate waterway, making IL a barge
canal in which the grain cargoes from the
wheatfeIds of the DakOtas and Manitoba can
be brought without breaking bulk TO the grain
elevators alongside of the commerce carriers OF
the world at this port.
BESIDES its geographical situation, its splendld
haLrbor it's interior waterway and railroad con-
necLions, NewYOrk has had the men OF enter
prise and intelligence, who have not only pro-
vided the means 70" carrying on WORLDWIDE
commerce by constructing the vessels. WndrVeS
and warehouses necessary but have also fore
seen the future in providing the COnveniences of
travel which have made it possible for so great
army of workers TO carry on their tasks and
direct their energies 10 secure the greatest
and best results When one compares the sky
line of downtown Manhattan at the beginning
of this year of grace 1906 with what 1t was
only twenty years ago the vast advance that mas
been made in the height of business structures
is apparent. Should like advance mark the
next score of years, when New YORK becomes
aSSuredy the worlds largest city, the face OF
the present Manhattan Borough and that OF
some of the adjacent boroUShs VIII be COM
pIeteIy changed. Already the remodeliing and
replacing of some of the structures which in the
SOS were regarded as mCSnlS of lofty construc-
ton has begun, and ground rents become
more and more valua3ie in the business quarters
the course will doubtless he followed by
others, until the structures of thirty or forty
stories will become frequent that the lesser
ones will be more noticeable. Already the splre
of Trinity Church at the head of Wall-st. 10
which persons not yet old resorted to view the
downtown portion of the city, is almost lost to
view among the overshadowng structures which
practically surround ii.
The region of Manhattan which was once re
garIed as far uptown has been invaded by the
great retail establishments, with lofty and pala-
tiaI structures and hotels which rival down
town business establishments in height The
number of huge apartment houses and family
hotels is now nearly two thousand, and is stead
lily increasing, while the spread of population
into the suburbs is steady and generous.
Manhattan Island is longer isolated from
the surrounding territory. 1t is many long
he ted
the Harlem River to permit the Westchester
farmers TO bring their produce to city markets
and when the first tracks OF the New York and
Harlem Railroad whose came down 4th-
ave far as the site Of the Tombs, in Centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

Ieved that he Ind found in the Hudson RIVER
the long-looked- for Northwest Passage leading
to the land of Marco Polo. Far Cathay- For ne
sailed as far up The placid stream as possible,
honine 10 reach the tabled land of spices and
silks that Columbus in search OF when ne
all unwittingly found the new continent, ueS-
tined to bear not his name, but that of q later
and lesser adventurer ans discovering FoSaSef-
Henry Hudson. for his name was never men
dirk as he English born and only gave MS
services for pay to the Dttcn East lHuit So'ii-
PAW was far more fortunate than Columbus
in having posterity hand down his na1:le IN con
nection with the scenes OF his voyages. not only
the Hudson River. but Hudson Bay and HUDSON
Strait preserving it and indicating MS efforts
to make the trip through Arctic ice, which Cap
tain Amundsen has SO recently succeeded IN
doing The city of Hudson on the Hudson
River shows that the intrepid navigator passed
that point his way up the stream to where
he established the trading post of Fort Nassau
now Albany. But it the discovery of thu
suitable site for trading post near the mouth
of the river. at the lower end of the island
occupied by the Nanhatto"S Indians, that began
the commercial growth OF the city, which has
not only OVerrun al the territory of the origin9
island but has added considerable portion
under water and has spread TO all ada
cent territory
The second great contributing cause to the
early growth of New-York and her gain Of
leadership a port FOR the entry and departure
of goods the digging of the great ditch
known the Erie Caral to connect the waters
and commerce of the Great Lakes with the At
lantic Ocean This great task was undertaken
after the country had begun to recover
from the strain Of the second WITH Eng
land, that OF 1912. and Europe begin
ming to rccuperate from the losses involved
in the almost worldwide upheaval which Cui-
minated at Waterloo II was in 1925 that the
solemn ceremonial of pouring into the salt ocean
fresh water brought fEc" Lake Erie by the first
canal boat to make the trip, was performed by
Governor De Witt Clinton. u must be remeIn-
bercd that at that comparatively recent time,
the centennial anniversary of which will not
occur for Scor" Of years, there not q
rod of railroad track on this continent, the ap-
plicaticn Of steam - vessels had only begun.
and "tH all the commerce Of the world Is ossed
the ocean by sailing packets How much the
completion ~ the waterway from Lake Erie to
this port meant = shown by the steady growth
Of commercial e"tcrT rises which followed the
opening of tha Ca'-.'. Al outlet for the products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
Marvellous of the Metropolis Proves That This Is NO de
Boast-Clief Factors in It's Development

landlocked security the site of the first Dutch
trading post in the Nieuw Netherlands was
picked out close to the mouth of a great river
which penetrated the interior like waterway
and at its junction with strait or arm OF the
sea. which is so narrow and winding that II Is
called a river, albeit it only joins together TWO
large bodies Of salt water
II reckoned nothing in the days of early set
Element that the discoverer of the noble river
which bears his name and the tercentenary OF
whose discovery Is soon to be celebrated De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

New-York the greatest city in the "orlu!
That which has been the daydream Oh pei '''i'
who have considered the future or TINS rhetr"po-
lis bids fair in a few years to become HVtns
reality Already it's actual population Wlthih
the strict citv limits numbers more than four
millions, with contributory population OF
million more just as much New Workers in all
their ideas and business relations as the deni-
Gems of Manhattan itself. Already its actual
population rivals that of the worlds metropolis
London which by the latest census, that OF
1901, was 4536,541 and the contributory popu-
lation nearly equals that of the metropolitan
territory which is contiguous to the great city
on the Thames And the ratio of growth III
New-York since by the consolidation OF brooh,
fvn with if at the beginning of 1898 the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
THNn WORLDS CNAlLol lily WILL oooN DL NL"-ioNN' w

St, were laid on drawbrldge across tb..
row waterway. Now a dozen of fns ~ -
structures span the Harlem the Shin Can, -
SpUyten Duyvil, and there is conternJss.ass az
noble structure over the last named strsss
where the sturdy Dutch trumpeter declaras =
would cross En- spuyts den duyvil,'' or vo~5 !.
that effect, to stand lasting memorial ~ -
Hudson tercentenary.
But Manhattan Island was long cut off -.
the neighborlng Long Island by the swift i'd,
of the East River and He'll Gate At last -
genius of swung the mighty suspenS-s
superstructure of the New-York and Brooks.
Bridge from the cables whose gOssamer thrasS
had been woven back and forth over the grest
stone towers until the mighty wire ropes bss
been formed, which for more than score -
years have upborne the weight Of annually n
creasing traffic A second structure, more ma
siVe than the first, the New East River !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

of the boundless Western prairies had oeeh
found and the cheap transportation proved tne
greatest factor in the development side by s1de
of the growth of foodstufs and tneir trihspo or
tation To the markets of the world waiting for
them Following the canal development came
the construction of railroads which Brought 10
the same point the products of the great interior
of the continent and outrivalled the early canal
to such degree that, despite the efforts to
make it keep pace with the demands put on IL,
if became so nearly useless that there was
serious talk of abandoning it altogether. But
lust when this contemplated. new move
Tnent to revive it's influence and make 1t ade-
The evening world., 1906-06-08
FARMER GOT GAY
ON STOLEN ROLL
Hackensack Neighbof Had
Him an Ingenious Bar
tender Put Into Cells.

william schocker Hnckcnsack
farmer slept early to-day In cell No
at Police Headquarters. lie didn
want to. but Henry Parenbeclk. also Of
Hackensack. and also a farmer. insisted
because. no sad. Henry had walked
off w!th a gold watch chain and !ioy IN
good money that belonged 70 him
William was found IN a saloon on
First avenue. where he WAS entertain
Ing all who would pnrtake. lie Was
arrested by Detectives Stafford and
Stransky, OF the Central Onice At hrst
he was not at all inclined 10 SO, but he
finally left by the rear door feet ffsi.
As no went out. Schocker passed 10
the bartender roll OF $40 and a ring
Later. at Headquarters. he squeaicd
and told all he knew. The police went
back TO get tho roll and tho bartender,
ALERT Jameck. denied ever having
seen more than SO at time. They
searched the bar and found the money
IN cracker jar. Then they arrested
Jameck and took him also 10 d cell
charging him with receiving stolen
property.
The two men were later arraigned
In court.
The evening world., 1906-06-08

SIS for silk -llned
journeyman tall
ored serge suits. II you
paid SIS for journeyman
tailored suits without silk
lining the price would be
right. silk lining costs S
extra ra-you save IS.
The evening world., 1906-06-08
The $I7.I3 Man.
BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.


i,- E r. 81 -
At seventy the price Of Man IS certainly not much.
Old Or Holt declares isn't much than touch"
Mere fare, just bagaee when tailed with the price
He labels on the youngsters yet laid upon the ice
1t isn't very comforting to Holt-and-osler gents
To seventeen cold plunks plus only thirteen
Now Dr. Holt this value for a is sting
you this the byproducts would bring?
(Which is in ;he language of the good old Packing Trust
Pray there higher you might perhaps adjust?
Your human calculations raise holor that's immense
you like thirty
s
Let's Just this question and what
hence that figure will be tagged John D.
And Just look at the Senate. Isn't New York in fix?
Chauncey add just thirty four punk wentysix
VIII Andy give his cash away-as his good ntens
And chill bucks plus thirteen little
light pipe again and cool head with
septuagenarlans rate above your price.
he chlorofcrm bad enough-as
Why rub it in ny putting the market price low?
Some seventy you'll find OF greater
small bones plus thirteen
The evening world., 1906-06-08
Comfort Clothes

Go go for hghgrade gray tfopiell
worsted two-piece suits of hand
some new Glen check and neat gray mixture
and stripe effects; y, and a lined with alpaca.
GI5 for tropical worsted two-pieee SUITS in
several entirely new cool gray shades
Unusual values under $40
500 for smarest, thlnnest tropical wors-
teds and London flannels. Garments
exempfying finest known ready-to-wear tailor
ing-garments most critical dressers wear with
utmost satisfaction Many new, exclusive color
ines and models Is, 4 and 4 lined with al
paca, Merysileux or ponNe silk.
The evening world., 1906-06-08
Yacht Niagara Arrives.

Howard Gouids steam yacht Niagara ar
rtrI hctc last n.ga; from Southampton
whiea pltt shr lot on May ~ with Mr
Gould were hts wife " n Hlli onl sev-
tri other guests Tho yacht has been
tiuelng loo European waters Ca f0u- months
.fui m41e nis ruu from Hnrtt IN the Azofe
i.-anl Ii -..- lnaU EeNrn lAys.
The evening world., 1906-06-08

Tho start WITH be made At II o'clock from
me club house. a large number of boats tax
ms ol-t Those booked to sta-t are the
kit ID ! arinsiey Kathrynr, Wales
iauueturv Myiu Edward Taylor. Kate.
edwarl haygs siren Cuumodp-- O. =
Martin Mystery Asa r Dunlap. lfcue 9.
s. Nese Tuscarora c A scnser and sew
The evening world., 1906-06-08
ML..Ia n5aara Rsast.a.
cana-c.a ~ Run

Tt-e piii be r.nt run ~ taf '1n'-.Ie
v--it, t'frb 1r Surf1f &. fse Ifrr.UT iilr
Ynrt- t-fih on tho 7nun'lte p. lc NJ 81" lay
The evening world., 1906-06-08
Boys Long Pants Suits.
IA to 10 years.

neFalar To-day and Sale
s"l"' Tomorrow. Price.
$500 Black Cheyiot Suits. $500
500 Fancy Cheyiot Suits. 80. 500
1000 Blue Serge Suits. :. 600
1000 Imported Worsted Suits. 600
1900 Fancy Light Colored Wor-
sted Suits. .............. =. 7.5o
1900 Imported Scotch Cheyiot
Suits 7.5O
The evening world., 1906-06-08

20 for mixture suits
in finest weaves
of worsted, cassimeres
and light velours, from
foremost tailor shops in the
land-garments that express
in line, tailoring and SER
vice all that is best in ready
to-wear clothing.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
Woodisro--Perry-

The ceremony uniting Mr. Jasper
Woodland and Mrs. Edna Perry in
marriage. took place last Sunday
morning at nine O'Clock at the j. V.
Welch residence. The immediate
friends Of the bridal pair We're
present.
Mr.. Woodland is a highly respect
ed young man. and a member of the
Brown-WoO4land tonsorial parlors.
Mrs. Woodland came here from the
state Of Washington some two years
ago and has since resided at the
Welch residence. The happy couple
will hang out their latch string in
new quarters on Montana street
where they viii be at home to their
many friends. Rev. Conrad Bluhm
officiated.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
Railroad Graders on the Rampage.

Six graders working on some. vi
the numerous new railroads in the
Holbrook country started out TO
have hilarious old time in La Junta
last Saturday night. They succeed
ed. and when il came time TO depart
hence proceeded to make the welkin
ring in old-time cowboy style. after
the manner which used 10 be a
regular thing in La Junta years
ago. Night Marshal Weineke start
ed after them on his trusty bicycle.
but could not develop enough speed
TO overtake them. The graders
called a council Of war in front Of
the North La Junta school house,
however, and decided TO take an
other drink. and il was there that
the night marshal rounded up the
entire bunch. They obeyed the
command TO right about face and
were marched back To town. Judge
Clark assessed a fine Of $3.50 in each
instance. which was paid with due
regrets. and all were allowed to de-
part in peace. sadder but wiser men.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ under and by virtue % an alias execution
issued ouf 81 the cunnty cuurf 81 oterp county !.
state Of 4 toioraao, dated on The ssh dsy sf
Januafy. \. u. f+.i, 10 favor of Bpmgsrdner A
D>eil and against " :, Pritz. whereby am
com sndesi to make the sum of s.uty Dollars
and thirty Cents 80 ~. tsslsfher with inter
e-t on said Judgment from date ~ recovery at
the rate of eixhf T-er cent Lrf suuuu; and the
furth~f -um q >sr-nte-n hsllar- and SEVENTY
C-uf- sIs.5gi costs, have lexisd uE-sn and viii
ekT-s= Tor ale - The highs-t builder Tor cash ga
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. nss.
at n g. clurk q. m. ~ -ait day. al the narth
front ds-lr of The county cuurt tuu-e tB La
Junfs. bferu cuuufy. Colorado. the following
DESCRIBED pruFerty. towlrs The east auf-hslf
4 a ef the nsrth~--t ou~-'guartsr a and the
we-f uue-h-lf - 81 the northes-t one-qusrter
af -cfis t~~ufy -sst1sf "A .fox u-h . twenty
four fe4i rauge ffty-f, 90, IN ofero county
Colorada. the ssid sale will b. ~ ssie To -sfisfy
"a "a d.bi. Interest and cs-f-
6ED. RAkR. >herif.
First pnII rats February io 1905.
Lat prhiicstion. Marck ~, isss
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
"orpheum S,srs. -

The 'Orpheum Stars. a cornbina-
ton Of vaudeville performers re-
emily secured from the orpheum
and Keith circuits. viii be seen at
the La Junta Theatre. Saturday
evening. February oath. in their
modern. high-class entertainment
consisting of all that is best in the
vaudeville world. The entertain
ment given by this company is
guaranteed. and its merit is without
question. as the company appears
only in the leading theatres in the
country. Music. drama. dancing.
pretty girls. etc. are among the
special features Of this excellent
company A variety Of such extent
IS sure to please the taste of any
one