davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
LOST BOY FOUND IN WALDORF ASTORIA
Son of Business Agent of Coachmen's Union
Wanders Until Weary.

Vincent Daley. six years old stroIled out of his
fathers apartments in the Marlborough Hotel last
night and drifed along Broadway until he got tired
He kept walking. and eventually landed in the
IoDpy or the Waldorf-AstOria about the hour when
that section Of the hotel is a favorite promenade
Al this point his WEAKNESS OVercane his fortitude
and he burst into His sObs attracted the at
tention of 4 who picked him I'D in her
arms and carried him to the desk. To the clerk he
vouchsafed the information that he was Vincent
Daley, that his father business agent Of a
Coachmeu's union and lived Charleston Va.
when at home He hotel. the same
of which too big for MIN TO pronounce Pres
emily he ''cabby'' and told him he ought TO
know his father. because his father his boss
The ca bTnan drove Vincent to the Tenderloin sta
ton and his father called for him later Mrs
Daley, who had spent an unhappy hour looking and
telephOning for the lad was overjoyed t. know
that he had been found.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

feet clear under their keels, and the chances are
that they viii not have that They will cer-
tainly not have 1t at low tide and probably not
at extreme high tide.
Mr.. Babcock says that as soon as the 35 feet
Of water is obtained in the new channel 1t viii
be opened to vessels which either cannot use
the old channel or find 1t difficult. The govern
ment will make some provision for keeping out
the smaller boats which can ply the old course
with perfect ease. Were the engineers to ALLOW
all the commerce of the port to pass through
the channel 1t would be necessary to quit all
work on 1t.
When the Lusitania and the Mauretania were
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
LONG MILITARY MARCH ENDS TODAY.
Second Battalion of 18th Infantry. VIII
Reach Governors Island.

The ID battalion OF the 18th Infantry. comprising
companies Z. F, G and H will return Governors
Island to-day, after two-hund-ed mile practice
march from Mount Gretna, Penn. which begun
September IS. at the close OF the ulansuvres
at that place. The battalion pitched camp the
outskirts OF Paterson. y. J.. last night, and early
this morning is TO start 10 march to Fort Lee
There the battalion will board tugs and be taken
directly 20 Governors Island.
The regulars have attracted much attention along
the highways and byways Of Pennsylvania ana
New Jersey since the 18th II IS proposed 70 have
such practice marches every year.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

gress 1907 special acts were passed The report
shows that in the entire history OF the country
the total expenditure on account OF pensions has
been S3 459 $50. S11 OF which only s96445,<4< had
been paid out prior 70 the beginning OF the Civil
War or the total. s3,259 1e5,3oe was on account
of the Civil War. The total payment OF pen
sions on account OF the Spanish war reaches
S1543S.355 up 10 date.
The disbursements for navy pensions during
the wear We're s4,204,0o4, and the income from
the navy pension fund available for the payment
Of pensions was S363,61S. or less than per cent
OF the amount required
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
KILLS MAN WHO lNsuLTED WIFE.

Charleston, s c. Sept. So.-John 5. Balm. OF
Dillon. s. c. killed in front OF his store yes
terday by Kelly Quick. an employe OF the Dillon
Cotton Mills Quck's wife complained TO him
thac Balm had spoken disrespectfully TO her quick
to Bans store. Balm met him at the ooor-
bad Quick then went TO another store ana
got a gun Ean also obtained a gun but as ne
stepped out from the store quick shot him. Balm
died a few minutes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

They are built to attain speed of - knots
an hour Their cost is estimated at nearly
S3.OOO.OO0.
Another thing to be taken into consideration in
connection with the giant Cunarders entering
the harbor is that vessels draft IS greater
under motion than when tied up to a pier This
difference is considerable, varying according to
speed from two to four feet. No vessel can
enter the harbor standing STILL so whatever
draft the Mauretania the Lusitania has if
will be increased when they are trying to gel
I'D to their piers.
Then too, even II the vessels continue IN pA+
10 their piers they may not be able 10 get ont
of the harbor. A vessel always draws more go
ing out than II does coming in. This Is due to
having coal aboard for a full trip when thew de-
part while their bunkers have been emptied nv
3 long trip when they arrive. Then, too they
usually carry more freight outgoing than in
coming This latter fact will not act seriousIv
In the case OF either the Mauretania or the
Tusitania for they are intended primarily for
passenger and mail boats. They will carry
freight OF course. but not so much as the other
shine oF the same line. But harbor men ara
sure that two or three feet will be added TO their
draft when the vessels try to depart. if they pet
in the harbor at all.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

greater and there are also places where they
are less.
Thus IL IS that & vessel with only two feet un-
Ger her keel is in great danger Of grounding. The
Lusitania and the Mauretania, when they are
ready 10 enter the harbor. If they are ready
INSIDE Of four years, will not. under the most
favorable circumstances, have more than two
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

expected. It will be absolutely impossible, en-
gineers say to complete the channel in the time
originally set.
The channel is a stupendous task, and has
cost and will cost large sums of money. 1t is to
be forty feet deep dow tide), two thousand feet
wide and seven miles long. 1t will be provided
with a system Of lights and beacons which alone
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
RAILROAD VICTIMS RECOVERING.

Trenton n. J.. Sept. 3o-General Improvement
rnarks the condition to-day of Trentons victims of
yesterdays railroad accident II Eddington The
follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

pleted The Cunarders have kept pace with the
plans laid for them. but the work Of digging the
channel has been much more difficult than was
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
Coffee VS.. Brains

London physician commenting the increase of coffee drunk
ards in Great Britain
Coffee a cerebral bran) stimulant ranking with alcohol He
black coffee aunted by the coffee defenders
harmless responsible for of insomnia
The poisonous drug in tea and coffee is very much
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

THE FIRST CUNARDER- THE BRITANNIA
CS40)
This If the four vessels with which the
Cunard Line started; 207 feet long 1.154 tons 740-
horsepower; speed. 81a knots took u days 10
hours to cross the Atlantic in 1870.
The Sphere.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

first proposed it was the intention Of the United
States government to have a. channel 20 feet
deep at low tide by the latter part Of next year,
when it was hoped the vessels would be COM
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
MAY BAR OUT BIG SHIPS.
RAY NOT DEEP ENOUGH.
Ne,c Canarders May Wdit for a
Channel Into This Port.

There is strong prooaoihty mat the two
greatest ocean liners. the Cuharoers Lusitahia
and Mauretania- viii not be able 10 enter Ne"
York Harbor when they arrive on this port a
- 81. months or two years hence To-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
Like Whisky or Brandy

and Brain and whether Immediately realized
not is followed by depressing weakening reaction
Frequently it establishes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
Drug Habit

Thousands of found relief from coffee as by the
easy change from coffee to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-18

327-S-S-11-15-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-18
NOTICE OF INTENTION.


Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to a resolution of the council OF
the city of Perth Amboy passed at a
regular meeting of said council held
July 16, 1906, it is the intention OF
said council to cause a sewer to be
laid in the western part of the city
as follows:
Main Trunk Sewer.
Beginning TAT a point below low
water mark on the Raritan river at
the foot of Sheridan street and from
thence northerly along Sheridan
street with a circular concrete sewer
seven feet in diameter to Market
street, thence westerly along Market
street with a circular concrete sewer
six feet six inches in diameter to
Grace street, thence northerly
through Grace street with a like sew
er six feet two inches in diameter to
Smith street, thence easterly along
Smith street with a like W five
feet eight inches in diameter to
Goodwin street, thence northerly
along Goodwin street with a like
sewer five feet four inches in diam
eter to lands of the G. Pardee Works,
thence still northerly through last
said lands on a curse north 81 de-
grees Is minutes east Ill feet to
land of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Of New Jersey, thence On the same
curse across said railroad com
Dany's lands 315 feet to land of Carl
G. Christiansenj thence through his
lands on the same curse 3S.79 feet
to land of Perth Amboy Cement
Stone and Roofing Tile Company;
thence on the same course through
their lands ALL feet to Chapman
street; thence on the same course
across said street to lands of Bradley
w. Harrington; thence through his
lands on the same course 107 feet to
lands of Peter Tilman; thence
through his lands, on the same
course 55.4S feet to lands of Lyman
Shragovitz; thence through his
lands. on the same course, 51.52 feet
10 New Brunswick avenue; thence
tc a point in New Brunswick avenue
at its junction with Cornell street,
with a like sewer five feet four inch
es in diameter through all of said
lands; thence westerly along New
Brunswick venue with a like sewer
four feet eight inches in diameter t.
a point near Mattano place; thence
still along said avenue with a lik'
sewer four feet in diameter to Groom
street; thence along Groom stree
with a like sewer three feet six inch
es in diameter to Brace enu
Branch Sewers.
IN MARKET STREET: Begin
ming at a point opposite Davidson
avenue and running thence westerl.
with a t%welve-inch pipe sewer Il
bertrand avenue, and thence still
westerly with a two feet by tire
feet brick sewer to its intersection
with the trunk in Sheridan
street.
IN BERTRAND AVENUE: Begin
ming at a point one hundred fee
southerly from Smith street and run
ming thence %southerly with a tifteer
inch pipe sewer to connect with tn
sewer in Market street
IN SMITH STREET; Beginnin
at a point near Davidson venue an
lunning thence westerly with
ltweive-inch pipe sewer to Stockto
street: thence with an e~ignteen-ine
pipe sewer to Clifford street; tnen'
with a two-fo0t BY three-Ioot nrls
sewer to the trunk sewer af Gooaw'
street, ~.
And again. beginning 6 z poi
! near FOX Hill road ana fonhs7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-18

Also: Beginning at a point in Ne
Vile street about two hundred feet
west of Cornell street and running
thence easterly with a twelve-inch
pine sewer to connect with sewer IN
Cornell street.
IN COMPTON AVENUE: Begin
ming in Compton avenue near Carson
avenue and running thence easterly
along Compton avenue with a nj
teen-inch pipe to connect with
the in Groom street.
Also: Beginning at a point -four
hundred feet east of Groom street
and running westerly with a twelve
inch pipe sewer to connect with the
sewer in Groom street.
Also: Beginning at q point in
Compton avenue two hundred feet
east of Cornell street and running
thence with a twelve-inch pipe sewer
casterly to connect with eve in
Cornell street.
IN CARSON AVENUE: Beginning
in Carson avenue near southerly line
of Brace avenue and running south
erly with t~welve-inch pipe sewer to
connect with sewer IN Compton ave-
nue..
IN BRACE AVENUE: Beginning
in Brace avenue near easterly line of
Carson avenue and running thence
easterly with a twelve-inch pipe sew
err to Elizabeth street; thence with
an eighteen-inch pipe sewer to DON
aid street; thence with a twenty
fo%ur-inch pipe sewer to II with
a sewer in Groom street.
Also: Beginning at a point in
D,oao uOnna nam tho WnCtnr1V side
of Woodbridge road; thence westerly
with a ~twelve-inch pipe w to
Cornell street; thence with an eigh-
teen-inch pipe sewer to Atlantic
street; thence with a twenty-four-
inch nine sewer to connect with sew
er in Groom street.
IN ATLANTIC STREET: Begin
ming at the Alpine cemetery souther-
ly line and running %southerly with
q twelve-inch pipe sewer to II
with sewer in Brace avenue.
IN PACIFIC STREET: Beginning
at the Alpine cemetery southerly line
end running southerly with a twelve
inch pipe sewer to Brace avenue.
IN DONALD STREET: Beginning
at a point five hundred feet n~ortherly
of Brace avenue and running thence
s%outherly with a ~twelve-inch pipe
sewer to connect with a sewer IN
Brace avenue.
IN ELIZABETH STREET: Begin
ming in Elizabeth street three hum
bred feet northerly from Brace We
nue. and running thence s~outherly
with a twelve-inch pipe to
Brace avenue sewer
IN HALL AVENUE: Beginning in
- -- - NxrO..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-18

thence easterly with an eighteen
inch pipe sewer to Herbert street;
snd thence with a two-foot by three
foot brick sewer to connect with II
trunk sewer at Grace street.
IN HERBERT STREET: Begin
ming at a point two hundred and
fifty feet north of Smith street and
thence running southerly with a
twelve-inch pipe sewer to the sewer
in Smith street.
IN KIRKLAND PLACE: From
the northerly end of said street run
ming ~southerly with a t~welve-inch
pipe for six hundred feet and
thence with a twenty-four-inch pipe
sewer to connect with the w in
Smith street.
IN STOCKTON STREET: Begin
ming at a point n hundred feet
south of Fayette street and thence
running southerly with a fifteen-inch
pipe sewer to the sewer in Smith
street.
IN CLIFFORD STREET: Begin
ming at Lehigh m and running
thence s%outherly with a f%ifteen-inch
Pipe sewer to Fayette street and
thence with a twenty-four-inch pipe
sewer to the sewer in Smith street.
IN CHAPMAN AVENUE: North
or Lehign Valley Railroad. Begin
ming one hundred feet east of Mat
tano place and thence running east
erly to connect with the trunk sewer
where it crosses said avenu
IN CORNELL STREET: Begin
ming at a point near Brace avenue
and running thence ls~outherly with a
~twelve-inch pipe sewer to Neville
street and thence with an eighteen
inch pipe sewer to Lawrie street and
thence with a twenty-four-inch pipe
sewer to connect with the trunk
sewer in New Brunswick avenue and
again on the north of Brace avenue.
Beginning at Hall avenue and run
ming southerly with a twelve-inch
pipe sewer to the sewer in Brace ave
nue..
IN BARCLAY STREET: Easterly.
Beginning at a point in Barclay
street about two hundred feet west
of Cornell street, thence with a
~twelve-inch pipe sewer TO connect
with the in Cornell street.
Westerly; Beginning at a point in
Barclay street distant about six hun.
, dred feet east of Groom street and
thence running with a ~twelve-incf
Pipe sewer westerly to connect will
sewer in Groom street.
IN LAWRIE STREET: Beginning
: at property of Rachel Eble and run
ming easterly through Lawrie stree
with a fifteen-inch pipe to con
meet with a sewer in Groom street.
Also. Beginning at a point il
Lawrie street five hundred feet cas-
} CT Groom street and thence running
| westerly with a twelve-inch pip
. sewer to connect with a sewer ii
Groom street.
Also. Beginning at a point Il
Lawrie street two hundred feet ives
: Of Cornell street and running with
t twelve-inch pipe sewer easterly t
: connect with a sewer in Cornel
: street.
e IN NEVILLE STREET; gBegir
ming at a point I'M Neville stree
g about eight hundred and fifty fec
d west of Groom street and runnin
a thence easterly with a ffteen-inc
n pipe sewer to connect with a sew
h in Groom street.
e Also. Beginning at q point In NJ
k vile street four hundred feet caste
n ly from Groom street and rfFnnif
westerly with d twelve inch .niI
sewer to connect with Groom sire
IS sewer.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19

The very few democratic news
papers in the state which are do
ing loyal work for Stockslager
and the state ticket, like the
Capital News is doing, seem to
take no stock in Dubois and his
platform. On the other hand,
the State Dem. Cent. Committee
and the few pretend-to-be Demo-
cratic papers which support Du-
bois and his Couer d'Alene plat
form are letting the old line de-
mocrats entirely alone. How
does such divided party expect
to win? But a good many OF
them are praying that they never
may under present conditions.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19

The disappointed republicans
and the dissatisfied democrats Of
Canyon county have got oul
friends Bailey of the Caldwell
News and Brewster of the Nampa
Record SO badly balled up in the
political mixup existing over
there that neither of them seems
to know where he is at and thew
are cropping about blindly to try
and find out where they can land.
We would suggest that they 90
to Jake Horn for pointers. He
and his campaign sheet in Boise
can always catch on to the tail
OF some pie wagon and manage
to hang on until one comes along
from an opposition bakery with
a fresher supply. Then how
quickly he can jump from the
one to the other. But Canyon
county republicans will pull out
OF this campaign with big ma
lorities before Bailey or Brewster
either of them find their bearings.
Neither OF them are any worse
off than the democratic state
central committee, trying to foist
a third party on the people in
some OF the counties.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19

able strides in recovery from the
greatest calamity which ever be-
fell an American city and its
mayor and police have merited
great credit for maintaining or
der under the most trying condi-
lions, only to fail now when the
city is rapidly rising from its
ashes, promising to be made
greater and more beautiful than
ever.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19

east side of Reynolds creek, it is
claimed that this route is scarce
ly four miles longer than theroad
up Sinker and over New York
summit and with much easier
grades, not nearly so often
blockaded with snow. By remov-
ing the Reynolds postoffice to
Johnson's or Brunzell & Canter's
place, so that it would be on the
route, the necessity of an extra
mail route from Murphy to Rey-
nolds would be obviated; and by
coming here via Dewey three miles
distance would be cut off in de-
livery OF mail and passengers to
and from DeLamar. Except that
the postoffice at Reynolds might
not be quite so convenient for
some OF its patrons, and that a
few people living near the present
route would have to come to Sill
yer City or go to Murphy for
their mail, wecan seeno plausible
to this change being
made.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19

Three of the republican eandi-
dates for county offices were in
town Monday, after making the
rounds OF various portions of the
county, seeing the voters, end all
OF them are feeling very cheerful
and confident of the success of
the entire ticket, both state and
local. Some of them express the
opinion that we do not need any
speakers to come here from the
outside to boost any for the state
ticket, as the people seem to
realize that they are enjoying
more general prosperity under
the present national and state
administrations than usual, and
that any change can or may be
harmful to their interests. They
are satisfied to let well enough
alone.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19
Warrant Call.

On presentation at my Office in Silver
City, Idaho, will pay the following
warrants drawn on the current expense
iund of Owyhee County, Idaho, issued
January 10Th, 1905, to-wit:
Nos. PIT anu 2l4.
Also the following warrants drawn on
the current expense fund 1905, of said
county and issued January 18th, 1905,
to Wit
Nos. 273, 279 and ZIG.
Also the following warrants drawn
on the current expense fund 1906 of
said county and issued April 18th, 1906,
to-wit.
Nos. 6S, so, 30, 81, 80 and So.
Interest on all the above warrants
ceases October 22nd, 1906.
MINNIE WESTON, Treasurer.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19

Neither party seems to be max
ing any effort to send theirspell-
binders into Owyhee. 1t is less
than three weeks until the agony
will all be over and not an orator
has yet raised his voice in the
county to tell the merits OF his
own cause or descant upon the
shortcomings Of his political add
versaries. And yet we have been
getting along pretty well, thank
you.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19

Several people here are sug-
costing that our mailroute from
Murphy be changed SO as to come
by the Reynolds creek route, at
least during the winter months.
BY the new cutoff leading up the
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19
CHURCH SERVICES.
Murphy, Idaho.

METHODIST Preaching service at
Mrs. Mills parlor on the first and third
Sundays of each month, and on Satur-
day evening also. The public invited
GEO. P. PEMBERToN, Pastor
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19
Bucks For Sale.

We have about 80 head oflarge heavy
wooded bucks from the Baldwin and
Bob Taylor flocks for sale at S. per
head. For particulars address
BENNETT & Son,
Box IA Murphy. Idaho.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19

Furnished houses for sale and for
rent very reasonable by r. Cunningham
Something new in Bracelets at
Rowetts.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19
owYHEE COUNTY TICKET.

State Senator.
EDWIN HARRINGTON.
Representative,
JOHN e. KEITH.
Sheriff,
ROBERT fl. WALKER.
Assessor,
NORMAN j. PERKINS.
Probate Judge,
MONROE STEVENS.
Treasurer,
MRS. MINNIE WESTON.
Commiss. oners,
First District-WILL H. TREMEWAN.
Second rict-ROBERT A GRANT.
Third District-JOHN LEE.
Surveyor,
FRANKLIN w. HULETT.
Prosecuting Attorney,
G. M. HAYS.
Coroner,
DR.. L. ID. FARRER.
Justices of The Peace,
DeLamar-WM. K. POWERS.
Enterprise L. WILLIAMS.
Grand View-JAS GARBUTT.
Reynolds-F. w. HOWARD.
Silver ity-R. S. HAYES.
Wilson,. Nj. NICHOLS.
COnstables,
DeLamar-H. B. POPE.
Reynolds JOHNSTON.
Wilson-W. w. HICKS.
Enterp:ise-JOS. A. WALKER.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19

An epidemic Of lawlessness
seems to have overwhelmed San
Francisco recently. That city
has been making most remark
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19
DISTRICT JUDGE.

Seventh District-FRANK J. SMITH
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-10-19
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1906.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
United States Senator,
w. E. BORAH.


w. E. BORAH.
Governor,
FRANK r. GOODING.
Justice CT Supreme Court,
GEORGE Fl. STEWART.
Congressman,
BURTON L. FRENCH.
Lieutenant Governor,
E. A. RURRILL.
Secretary of State,
ROBERT LANSDON.
Attorney General,
JOHN j. GUHEEN.
Treasurer,
C. A. HASTINGS.
Auditor,
ROBERT S. BRAGAW.
Mine Inspector,
ROBERT N. BELL.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
MISS BELLE CHAMBERLAIN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-22
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