davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
SUPPRESSION OF TRAFFIC IN WOMEN.

Paris. Oct. 15.-The third international con-
gress for the suppression Of the traffic in women.
over which former Premier Bourgeois will preside.
will assemble here on October % and remain In
session until October 20. All the continental pow
ers and Great Britain Will be represented. but the
United States has not given notice o. sending
GaIa-raraS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
CUP CARS TO RACE SATURDAY.
Lozier Motor Company to Build Racing Ma
chimes Next Year.

Two OF the Vanderbilt Cup racers have been en-
tered for the automobile meeting at the En-
pire City track Saturday Although entries do
not close until to-day, sufficient have already
been entered to make the affair a success The
for 100 miles will be the chief feature Among
the entries for that event are a 50-horsepower
Haynes, which will be driven by John Haynes; q
40-horsepower Oldsmobhe, which Ernest Keeler Will
drive; 45-horsepOwer Peerless, which Charley"
Rdgeway will handle and SO-horsepower Stearns.
driven by Guy Vaughan. OF the 10lo-mile record
tame. Two Cadillac named, to be driven
BY Lucian r. Burns and H. A. Roberts Mr.. Chris
tie is stratning every effort have his ready
and he will enter If he succeeds The big will
start at Z o'clock. finishing about 2:S0. and then
the other events will be run of.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
NAVY TRACK TEAM AFTER sCALPs.
Has Challenged Princeton and West Point
for Dual Meets
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

AnnapoIis, Oct. 1S-The Naval Academy track
and field team has challenged Princeton and
West Point for dual meets Last year the navy
had rather en- easy time with Pennsylvania State,
Iafayette and Johns Hopkins, and wishes TO
branch out a little this year. The midshipmen
rely particularly on L. c. Carey, who has several
times run 100 wards in IS seconds
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
YACHTING DINNER FOR SIR THOMAS.

Boston. Oct 15.-At a special meeting OF the bos-
ton Yacht Club to-day message was sent 10 Sir
Thomas Upton. inviting him TO a oanqnet 70 Dc
given by the club in his honor al the Ne" AtsOA-
Quin Club November 2
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
HARVARD LAWN TENNIS CHAMPION

cambridge Mass, Oct. 16-F J. suuoway, Of
FRANKLIN Falls, N J., won the Harvard lawn tennis
tournament in singles to-day defeating J. H Chase
IN the final round by score OF 6-3 6- 60
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
- Tslegraph 10 &c Trihnna !

Glen Ridge, y. j. Oct. 15-The final round
for the club championship Of the Glen Ridge
Golf Club was played this afternoon before
large gallery. Harry D. Smith defeated Robar1
Mitchell in a 36-hole match by up and n
play.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16


T.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

Play for the governors cup was finished at
the Fairview Country Club yesterday. In the
scrni-nnal round NJ Glauber beat s Rirsch.
UP, and w Rothschild beat y Alexander. . IN
and l TO play IN the final round RothschfId
in the qualifying round for the presidents r1,T
which is emblematic Of the club championship
OH Sat ITday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

p. c. Fuller Won the championship of the Ana
wants Club yesterday by defeating w H Pool,
UP and to play, in the thirtv-siy hole final
round. The winner went round in SO in the
morning. gaining an advantage OF : up Both
made scores Of 50 in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

>ssS. ~ Nsclen openeo up q gan turning f9r
e-lgAI1sc Coed Lick IN cna1 drive bSs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

" sraner rwdlng lsat last sztseah
81 O aeasd 5ne s5 ana esf csy foFnEs straight course Start
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

e. away stretch been e st
/ close a END ~ouIo nave O''-
start
a and upward; added mile and 'hn'n' start fair
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

lIsa ehol came away easily in la
4esl race. M!niota hung in "a
. ,.t---AAcl---THE WEsrCHEsTER I
--kA sLsrr bad Won easily.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

ayEl.f - E!ways close 70 the pace
eoppe5 +zSsct-cs-ly left al the post
LlsnsD had litrie chance Wit
y WoSs .-8.,--Eaneicsp: for three-ysa
tdtllF. Time -Tg& Wtnne
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

canoe. Our otal circulation on that date reached the unprecedented figure of $2,T57000. 900. being an increase of S12,000.000 for July and $152. 000, 900 for the twelve months. The per capita thus on that date was s32.52 against $S2.45, the highest point ever reached before. The treasury report shows that not in half century has the proportion of gold in our circulation been so great as now, nor as rapidly growing as lately, most of the great gain in recent months being gold and a large part of it through importation by transfer of the South African output
 In July the officially recorded output of the South Africa mines amounted to $10,5 ,500,0 900. as against $S,700,0O0 as the highest previous record, and the total product of that district alone for the current year will probably be $120, ,OOO, 900, or not very far below the low point of the worlds gold annual output within the memory of men still living. The mines of the United States are expected this year to add over $10O.000,O00 The worlds output for the year can hardly be much less than $350,000,000. or far more than the an nual increment of the value of gold and silver not many years ago.-Oma- ha Bee
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Receiver to George D. Christy, re- ceipt to south half of the southeast quarter and the south half of the southwest quarter of section 25, town snip 23 north. range east.
 Receiver to Martha Jane Lewis, re- ceipt to southwest quarter of section r, township l north, range east.
 T. l.. Morris to NJ. w Brack. bill of sale to bicycles, etc.
 A. l.. Higgins and wife to c. w. Cisney, bond for deed, lot 8, block 2, Kirkland subdivision; block 4, Mur- phy.
 Ernest l.. Marks ct al, to J. G. Han nels, deed to south half of the south east quarter section and north half O fthe northeast quarter section 10, township l south, range west.
 Arthur R. Taylor to Adoneram D. Taylor, deed to south half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter and other in section r., town ship 1 north, range 1 east.
 Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company to Hugo Seaburg, deed to northeast quarter of the southwest quarter sec tion :. and south half northeast quar- ter section ?, township 1 south range 4 west.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
IS OUR COUNTRY LIVING BEYOND
 ITS MEANS2

Here, then. we have what seems to me rational explanation of our finan- eial troubles. We are suffering from the same old fashioned complaint that has brought nations and individuals to grief from time immemorial; we are living beyond our means: our out go exceeds our income; these annual foreign debts e&ceed our favorable trade balances-and it is the absorp- tiOn of our money by the foreign banks in settlement O fthis deficit that causes financial stringency in spite of phe- nomenal prosperity. and an enormous expansion of currency and credit.
 Any suggestion that the monetary met with the claim that no matter what the surface indications may be, our great prosperity is a sure guaran- tee that financial conditions are sound at the bottom. But the history of these foreign borrowings, along with other financial facts, makes this claim look very silly. In June, 1902, when these temporary debts amounted to $5OO,OO0,00O. the amount of gold in the treasury, exclusive of what was held for redemption of gold certificates, was about $25O, ,OO0. So that if foreign CTS had demanded cash settlement of even one-half of what We owed them, it would have drained the treasury, forced a bond issue. and precipitated the worst money panic in our history" W. H. Allen in MoOdy's magazine for August.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
FIELD AND TRAP
 BIRD AND BLUE ROCK
Complimentary Mention of Arizona
 Shooters in Los Angeles.

The last week has seen more white wing" pigeon shooting than any week during the sea- son. without any apparent diminu- ton in the supply of birds. One store alone has sold over 21.OOO shot gun shells in the past week. The white wing shooting has been so brisk the shooters have overlooked the summer ducks which are on the river and fields; quite a number of nice flOeks have been seen the past week, notably teal and grey ducks. ..
 A. c. Sieboth, president of the Rep resitO Duck Shooting club. came in last week from Los Angeles, being delayed d day near the Salton sea. He report ed having seen a great many ducks there.
 The Los Angeles Record has the fol- lowing to say of Arizona shooters, who are there to take part in the tourna- ment next month:
 Crack trap shots from the different sections of the United States are be- ginning to wend their way Los An gelesward to compete at the big inter state shoot to be held September s. g and 10.
 Dell E. Morrell. the crack shot of HOeIllA' ATlz arrived Tn Los Angeles Friday and will begin splintering the saucers immediately so that his eye will be in prime condition for the big meet. MOrrell is looked upon by many of the local powder burners as one of the best shots in the country and will surely let the other fellows know he is in the shoot.
 "A. w. Reno, Douglas, Ariz., is also in the city and will compete in various events. Reno is the crack shot of Douglas and comes here with an en- Viable record
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
See McKee's special flour.
A TAR HEEL JOHN BURROUGHS.

"I like to watch the little squirrel run and play said a Charlotte man.
 Do you really study him and his ways?" asked local John Burroughs.
 'I think I observe him closely"
 Does the squirrel come down a tree headforemost Or as the cat does?"
 Let me see. The cat backs down yes, that is the way the squirrel does. He is very much like a cat"
 About that time a squirrel ran down large oak in full view of the gentle men. His hind legs were sticking close to the tree on a line with the bushy tail. His head came first Charlotte Observer.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
MODERN

S-room brick house. with large hall and bath; two lots; fine lawn and shade; cement walks; barn and carriage house; furnished throughout, for $55OO; unfurnished. $5O00; on North Center street within five blocks of postottice. This is a bargain for any one who wants a good home in good location.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
GOLD AND CIRCULATION.

Two official statements, one showing the aggregate money in circulation in the United States on August l. and the other the proudnction of the great south Africa gold region for the month of July, concur in suspicious signifi-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
See MoKee's special eggs.
NEW METAL FOR PENS.

Both steel and gold pens are. appar- ently, doomed. Dr. Werner von Bolton delivered before the Electro Technical association in Berlin, the other day. an address in which he described the new metal tantalite, which is so hard that a diamond drill makes no impression on it.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

Just before poor old Dooley died he made his wife promise that she would not marry again.
 Poor old chap-he always was kind to his fellowmen ,''-Tit-B Bits.
The oasis., 1906-09-01
SONORA SETTINGS.

gales Monday from lU Itbertad mine in the Altar district. reports Chat the mine is working with a full force of mon again A few weeks ago La Libertad was handi- capped by shortage of laborers, but Mr. Pope sent two men into other camps in Sonora, with the result that the required help was secured.
 Reports from the Sonora Bo- nanza gold mine, out from Imuris, are to the effect that the mine is rapidly increasing in value with development and the mill now in operation is not at all adequate to handle the output. The capacity of the mill will be increased some what, but it is the opinion of the owners of the mine that within a year the output of the mine will warrant and require the installa- tion of a large mill, as the Bonanza promises to develop into one of the richest gold producers in western Sonora.
 This week four carloads of mules from Kansas City passed across the line at Nogales, going south to the grading camps of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railroad. One hundred large four horse scrapers also crossed the line this week and fifty of the same class were crossed over last week, all going to the grading camps, in preparation of a resumption of the construction work in the fall. The bridge gangs are working steadily on the big bridge across the Yaqui river and with it's completion ap. paratus and supplies can more con veniently be taken to the camps on the east side of the river. The line from Cocorit, from where grading will be continued north and south, has been sur veyed as far north as Moctezuma, and the question of where it will cross the international line is still unsettled, despite the reports. It is understood that the Arizona terminus of the Arizona & Colo rado line, now building south from Durango, Colorado, will determine the point as to where the Cananea, Yaqui River x Pacific road will cross the international line, as it Is intended that the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific road shall connect with the Arizona & Colo rado road at whatever point the latter road touches the Mexican border. From San Bias, Mexico, comes the news that there are two hundred Mexican laborers at that point, ready to take steamer for Guaymas, from which place they will go to the Cananea, Yaqui River & facllC gradIng camps.
 This week THE OASIS is in receipt of letter from correspondent down in Huepec, Sonora, who neglected to sign his name to the letter. However, there are several interesting mining notes in the correspondence. which, in view of the knowledge TIE OASIS already has of that district, have reliable sound. For that reason the rule against using unsigned cores pondence is disregarded in this in stance. The correspondent says: This part of the Arizp4 district is enjoying something of a mining boom. There are several proper
The oasis., 1906-09-01

1ame Heaf h fhe Wseohsin Mining X Milling Company F pfepBNna VI block 1ut orc in lhe plomosa mHa ln Which property thefe are Hfe bodies oi leod.silver ore Nr loh1 Henderson will soon eoumo..a work on tue Sou Felipe la Colorado Development Cmp1ny Nf Robert Graham pfeslden. and general manager Iast week made the last payment otSiO.OJO gold Co the owners of Ia Co.oralu mine. Don lgnacio Acuua and Mr. Charles Buffet More than seven hundred feet of devel- opment work has been done at the mine (which is in the Arizpe dis. trict, near Huepec) and five hun. dred feet of the work has been done in good milling ore. With every foot of work done the mine shows greater wealth Work will commence in a few days on the long-promised road from Opedepe across the mountains Co Huepec The road, when completed, will be an aid to all manner of industries on the Sonora river, and especially to the mining industry, as the heavy rains have destroyed the road down the river"
 FoR SALE OR RENT: House suit able for hotel and restaurant com- bined, at Guaymas, Sonora, Mex ico. On main street, one block from postoffice, with telegraph office in the same block. Twenty two lower rooms, with corridors, kitchen, etc., two large upper rooms, with corridor. Store houses and corral, all in good order. All brick and stone walls, 1044 feet front on main street, north side; south side 129 feet by 2653 feet deep, good graded streets, cement walks and street. cars running in front of house. 4 second story can be put up on building. The title is per feet. Will sell the property, free of stamps for my part, for $25, 600 United States currency.
 F. B. CHIsEM,
 Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico. !
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-09-12
Heavy Railroad Travel.

O. H. Henderson has been ticket agent
at the Boston 6, Maine office here tor
81 years, and he says this season beats
all records for passenger traffic. Every
train that passes through here is
crowded and sometimes ladies have had
to stand up or ride in the smoking car,
The lake and mountain districts have
had an unusually good season and it
has been almost impossible to run trains
on time becauss of the great amount OF
baggage to be handled. Word comes
from North Hatley that every berth in
the sleeping cars has been engaged until
the end of the season, October s, and
those who have not secured accommo.
dations are returning home on the day
trains. 1t is impossible to get more
Pullmans for this service as there is the
same condition OF crowded traffic all
over the country. The general pros
peritY of the country is the cause of the
unprecedented amount of travel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-09-12
Reception to Rev. and hrs. Gage.

A reception was held at the Railroad
street Baptist church Thursday evening,
in honorof Rev and Mrs. A. H. Gage, who
have just returned from their wedding
trip. The guests were received by Rev.
aud Mrs. Gage, Rev. and Mrs. c. X. B.
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Henderson
and Mr.. and Mrs L. s. Hooker. Light
refreshments we're served by Mrs. {. A.
Brodien, Mrs. Gordon Goss, Mrs. !. A.
Mcleod, Mrs. A. !. Kidder and Miss
Edna Blanchard. The Misses Gwendo.
line Powers, Mabel Hudson and Grace
Dutie served punch. The rooms were
tastily decorated with evergreen and
with the assistance Of 0. c. Amidop'
orchestra, delightful evening was
spent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-09-12
the COUNTY FAIR.

Big Exhibits Expected in all Depart
menIs.-LOts of Attractions.
The sixty first annual exhibit of the
Caledonia county fair comes next week
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and
if the weather clerk favors US it will be
a record breaker for attendance. Secre-
tary Braley has already received lot Of
entries and the various departments will
be we'll balanced. George c. Cary has
been working up the entries in blooded
cattle and they promise to be as good as
last year. The exhibit of horses will re-
call other days of the fair and the en-
tries Of gentlemen's drivers promise the
best exhibit in this line ever seen. The
farmers are taking unusual interest in
the special premiums for vegetables and
will make a most creditable display.
The entries for the races are we'll filled
and some of the best horses in this part
of the country will be on the track
There are seven entries in the green race
which will be trotted Tuesday. On
Wednesday comes the 2.35 pace stake
race, the 2.28 race, and the 2.19 race.
These all have nine entries, the horses
coming from all parts OF New England
and the Province of Quebec. On Thurs
day comes the 2 25 trot stake race and
the 2.22 and 2 13 classes. There are
eight entries in the first two and seven
in the fastest. Following are the entries
in the 213 class: Lizzie McCord, Mon.
treal; Robbie Nye, Barton; Major B. 0 +,
Montreal Annie, Beebe Plain Smiths
Rheumatic Cure, Coatcook: Melpho-
meme, Sanbornvllle, n. H.; Alley, Con.
cord N. H. Mr.. Pike has been engaged
as starter in all the races.
The attractions include Troop G of the
United States Cavalry, the crack troop
at Fort Ethan Allen, pair of trotting
moose, carrier pigeons, an unusually
good vaudeville exhibit, and the usual
novelties of a county fair. Excellent
music will be furnished by the St. Johns.
bury Band which will be strengthened
by Joseph J. Cheney OF the Rutland City
Band, former member of our band
Clarence R. Davis of Pease's Band
Laconia, Mr.. Lasson OF the Sherman
Military Band at Burlington and Fred
w. Clement, leader of the Worcester
Band. Mr. Clement and his band were
recently the musical attraction at The
New England tair and the concerts that
they gave were greatly enjoyed by The
crowds. The program included marcf
Bright College Days" the Auto Race
and many other popular airs.
The directors have been Sticking up {
good deal around the iair grounus ant
paint and whitewash have been freely
used.
Plan to bring the whole family to the
Caledonia county fair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-09-12
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The ladies Of the Brightlook hospital
Aid association will hold their flood sale
Sept. 10, at one O'Clock in the store
formerly occupied by George S. Hough-
ton on Main street. Food will be re-
ceived any time after II O'Clock on that
day and special orders may be left with
Mrs. Elmer GaskilI, 2 Belvidere street.
All ladies OF the North church, Episcopal
and Universalist churches are invited to
contribute toward this sale.
The right thing in the right place
Colonial Wax Floor Paint, any color,
F lllensby g. Peck.
Try the American Throat Tablets.
Herbert L. Doyle will exhibit fine
family OF Morgans at the county fair
next week.
While excavating in Paddock village
recently Miles Hovey unearthed some
copper ore. The specimen shows up well
and is a reminder that this metal is not
an unknown product of our town. Stray
specimens have been found in Paddock
village before, the last specimen before
this one being found while repairs were
being made on the dam.
The Vermont Electrical Association
are here for two days and enjoying
Rhode Island clambake at Joe's Pond
today. S. D. Atwood serves the dinner
which is a guarantee of plenty of good
things.
Use the American Little Liver
Tablets
st. Johnsbury hospital-The follow
ing patients have been received this
week: Miss Bertha German, Mrs.
Nelson Legacie, St. Tohnsbury; Albert
Stern, Mrs. Inez NJ. Carter, Lyndonville ;
Mrs. Ira Lewis, Concord, N. H.; Mrs. John
St. Onge, st. Johnsbury. Those who
have returned to their homes are Mrs.
Elsie Bouchard, Whiteield Mrs. Samuel
Houle, Monroe.
W. B. Atwood, who has taken keen
interest in politics throughout the cam
paign, made some close estim ates on
election day. He gave Representative
elect Carr SO7 votes, Mr.. Gleason 300,
Proctor's majority in St, Johnsbury 225,
the vote for Mr.. Bundy 43O and Proctor S
majority in the county 1875. The
returns were as follows: Mr.. Carr's vote
S26. Mr.. Gleason's 302, Proctor's major.
ty here 246, Mr.. Bundy's vote, 455,
Proctor's majority in the county 1915
Mrs. Ellen Morris, widow ot
Thomas L. Morris, received last Mon.
dav, draft for $4,000 from the Catholic
Order of Foresters being the amount Of
insurance held by her husband in that
order. The draft was received in just
six days after notice to the high court
which shows great promptness of pay
ment by this order.
Mrs. Harry Harden has Just returned
from New York and is being assisted in
her millinery parlors by Miss Flora A,
Marcy, of Thompson, Conn.
John c. Stevens is back in his old
store in the second floor of the Mer-
chants Bank block, and has his fall stock
of goods and samples ready for inspec-
ton. He has much larger quarters than
before the fire and the rooms have beer
very attractively finished by the car
penters and painters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-09-12
Passumpslc Lodge, No. II, p. and A. M.

Regular Convocation, Thursday evening,
Sept. 27
Called Communication Thursday evening,
Sept. 13. The e. A. degree will be conferred.
DAVID R. COLE, W. Nj.
DRLos NJ. BACON. Secretary.