davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
EQUINE FIRE VETERANS DISCHARGED
Thirteen Old Horses Sold Under Hammer to
Highest Bidder.

The sale of thirteen wornout fire horses yester-
day at the hospital training stable. at st. Ed
wards and Bolivar streets. Brooklyn enriched
the Golfers of the city TO the extent of $995.
The advertisement said that the horses were no
longer fit for service in the department They
were scarcely fit for service anywhere
Gentlemen. have thirteen horses to sell, -
said the auctioneer. "and are going TO sell
them. You for yourselves what they
are. We make you guarantee. and only one.
They are all horses. Now. what am 1 bid as a
starter?" The bidding then began, and had
ranged from SIG to $40. when a little. sprung
kneed bay that had gone by the name of No. "a I
in the service brought out. Some one made
a bid of $40 for him. Just then d fire bell rang.
Instantly the veteran pricked up his and
sprang 10 attention" The bidder Immediately
added another 81 80 to his former bid. One of
the conditions of the sale that the buyers
should take the horses away as they
were bought
After much persuasion on the part of the
auctiOneer the last horse of the bunch was
finally sold, and the procession moved slowly
and deiectedly away. one little fellow remark
ing. Some of dose nags is lemons"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
A TALE OF TWO TICKETS.
Stolen from One Man, They Are Given Away
Sold and Held Up at the Show.

Adoph Ellison. whose business address is No %
West 31st street bought tickets for Fske'
performance at the Lyric Theatre last night and
started home in Eighth avenue 10 dinner
He stood on the platform and presently discovered
that his pocketbook, containing the tickets and
some money, had disappeared Last night he went
10 the theatre waited for tho tickets be pre-
sented. He didn't have to wait long before Ger
man ana MS fTau came up and handed them TO
the doorkeeper.
When questioned, the German said he bought the
icHtls from !. hermann tailor at No. 55t Co
luinDus avenue. The tailor summoned. and he
Aald az O'Clock which just after the robbery
man met his small IN the and handed
MN the tickets. The boy came rushing home with
lieh "a great excitement, ana cried when he wasn't
allowed to THE New York Idea" himself Mr.
bllson was convinced OF the good faith Of the Ger
man, ana allowed him TO go In TO see the show
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
$1,000
LIS PENDENS.

enqe a Nos. ~! 27a 1873 1871 and soh St Nos
~ ana - East; Martha D. Iobin Clara
a. tpartiioul. stty O. Richter
l5ih ST. No 432 East. Gerstenfed aCt Hyman
hub!n e al foreclosure Of MORTGAGE atty. + Rttiner
l36th ST. 300 II W. OF Lenox ave. 10 sxe9 II A.:
Charlotte L. PrItzkerc agt William II Flitne- ct al
10 tfIeciosure of n'risaSe,; atty. Niles & Johnson
41ih ST. r. ~ n w Of lst 25xlOO
Sauer agt Philip Goerlz specific performance: attys
katZ & SOmmeTich
22lst st. 405 #. Of Attn ave. 50xI14 Bronx;
william b Keller aGt Carrie Wagner ct al foreclosure
of mortgage. atty. c :. Aronstam-
9th 81. n. 10 f. ". Of Amsterdam ave- 25xIO0 s.
and G2d 81. 225 II. Of Amsterdam 25xlO0
Samuel y. Thomas. trustee. John NJ Reddy ct al
action to declare deeds void etc) J. NJ Williams
West End ave, No. 5S3; Gertrude Atkins agt Anna p.
Crpmpton ct al faction TO foreclose mechanics
atty. $. II. stuart.
22lst st. E. - IT, 4th ave. 5Ox1I4 Bronx;
William r. Keller agt Carrie Wagner ct foreclosure
OF InOTtgage); atty. c. s Aronstam.
sth ave. n. s. W part Of lot 52s. map Of Wakefield.
Gartitlon): attys. Wesselman q Kraus
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

eth sve Nos e30s and 2310; William T.
Hockey agt Joel Marks e. al; November IA. -.
Same property; Charles Schuler agt. same; No
yember q. 1906: by bond d...-.-.....--...--. 81
Same property; John +. CrOnin agt- same; No
vember 10. 1906; by bond. nd....-.......--.-.-. "A
Novdmber i. 1906; by bond '.. 1900
Washington ave, ". :, 2f2 IT n. of l7Sth st;
November 26. Is66 .'........... .....: 5182
100 $3.50
Same property: same agt. same; December 8.
l3sth st. No 7S9 East; Montague Castle-Lon-
Der ?, 1906 .....'............. 314
l-9rh / No 507 To 81 West: Abraham Dene-
1905 .'.................... 1874
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
DEALS IN THE P. r. r. SECTION.

Parish, Fisher & Co. have sold for the City Real
Estate Company, represented by Douglas Robinson
Charles s. Brown & Co, the property No. los West
SD St. 20l0x9S9 feet. a three story and basement
brick building, 10 c. f. e. W. NJ. V Hoffman; also
sold for George A: Talbot represented by FOLSOM
brothers, the adjoining property, No. 106 West sd
St. 210X9S.9 feet. three story and basement brick
building. @ r & w. NJ. V. Hoffman.
Parish. Fisher & Co. have also sold for j. Ro-
maine Brown Co. the property. 20x49 feet. No. l44
West S2d St, 10 the City Investing Company. and
a client for investment.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
4 s2co. 900 LONG ISLAND SALE.

The eMcNulty& & Fitzgerald Company has sold for the
Casper BurkhaTt estate it's large tract OF farm land
fronting on the Jericho turnpike and Merr4ck road
near Mineola. Long Island. II comprises about
eighty acres ana was sold 10 the ShaWmut Realty
Company, which is composed OF Boston and New
haven investors. The consideration was about
1900
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
BANK. wREcKER. FINED s1oo, FREED.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Dec. S.-Judge Church, at
Anamosa to-day quashed indictments against
r. +. Snyder the OIin banker, charged with
fraudulent banking. The indictments proved do
iectlNe. Snyder was tried a year ago, found
guilty, but fined only 500 and depostors
IN MS bank obtained a reindictment. The de-
positors are said to have lost about 100000 in
the failure OF the bank.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Building TO- NoTenbeT in thrty-six Of the lead
Ing cities shows a very satisfactory gain. During
the month permits were taken out. according to
Official reports tC Construction News" for s,s5S
bumdnes az an estimated cost of S4SS0 6es against
e9oZ buildings at aggregate of S4i 9o6. 2oi
for the month a year ago a decrease of nine
buildings and increase OF S9414,44S or q per
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Sd ave, ". s. 274.S #. S Of 10th St. 5OxI20x
5Ox12i; city Mortgage Co. loans Thomas D.
AldI'yiA4 o . o . -
Washington ave ". - Z4e # II OF ITsth St
l0T.IX146. * irregular; Liberty Mort gage Co.
loans Isidor Robinson ......-...-.........s &
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
TO TEAR DOWN CONVENTION BUILDING

IHy Telegraph % The Tribune
ST Louis Dec. 8.-Work will begin Monday
morning tearing down the convention building at
the Exposition grounds in which Grover Cleveland
ana Alton B Parker were nominated for the Presi-
dency. The site %ill be- used for The Carnegie
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLAN

8d ave Nos 81 and Sc: for three story brick
lofts and restaurant 2iXl00. l.. Reinken,
owner. / Giller. architect. ect....-..-........-...
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
THE BRoNx BUILDING PLAN.

Willow ave, u. w. corner I35th ST: for a five
story brick factory. 5ON9O; Charles Ramsey
o"ner, Albert r. Davis. architect .-............. .
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Winter Resorts.
Marlborough Elenhein
ATLANTIC CITY. N \
NEW JERSEY
OPEN ALL THE YEAR

BeE5 20 announce the fnstallatIor -,
% HlIE HELP throughout it, .Soy is
service. oolh American and a IA carfa 'us room
The spacious outdoor Plaza ana ze@..x
sun parlors overlooking the ocea- lntoor
BoardwaiS are among the most attrsctaSnso the
During November and Decernbe- N-r, -.
CHARGE IS MADE FOR THIS 5s]4FaA
BATHROOMS. and they are -zeE s,,,f--l.t,sA ara
not and cold sea water vel, a. S-ssgteu with
and running artesian ice water ." water
The Marlborough Blsnhefaa r,,,,s
under the direction OF Louis ac-oII - vraicd
noted eoafinues every evening througsdon-se do-seons
year "eHpnt ths
Atlantic CIV II attrsctivs durin- IT, -.
and Winter because of the SUNNY .or,L iste Fan
smile Boardwalk. with the omen ~ posed
closed rolling chairs; tts plerz open ,tss sass IL
the year; It's excellent theatres m. ~,is ssaolt
PLAYABLE always: splendid streets and .s<.
boulevard, and adjacent improved cor-.-o ---osdov
for horseback riding. driving and ar-o-.y, soats
Its htgh-class hotels and. what has r,s5. 'o,i'as
others possible. its wonderful invfvors.s.an ~ ~
brfous and germicide climate due 10 ~ sall-
exposure. the proximity % the gulf s.raavS Soltd
20 the fact that salt water surrounds en-. and
island. while 40 niles OF pine-covereJ 40 eatlrs
rates II from any other considerable Tow, Ia
JOSIAH WHITE & sONs
PTeprietors and 1Iapsr.-.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
INCOME PARCELS In DElIAND|
MARKET FOUND LIST WEEK FOR 4 NUMBER OF
IMPROVED SITES N V1RIOIIS SECTIONS. II
Several Big Retail Business Concerns Locate Madison
in The ntOzcnD
BUILDING CAMS lN NOVEMBER.

q lot isN65 feet, between North William and New
Chambers streets. The purchase prlcc was s55 COO
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
SALE OF PARK ROW PARCEL.

Ellen Meilen has sold 20 Jacob Pinne. 80. ,0l
fsk Row. three story building. with store on
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTNIENT priys
L. bath, $3.50 daily; incudtrE meals. TWO. 80 SseA
one. SIS THE ALABAMA. IL East Ilta st.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30

per hour. And the chamber of com.
merce so far has never questioned his
bills, having full confidence that he IS
perfectly correct and gladly pay any
bill that he presents.
81 might mention that we have
something like 10000 trees planted
in the streets Of Riverside, many of
them. old. of course, but many also
have been planted lately. Tree War.
den Reeds plans for next year is the
planting of about 5000 trees.
For further information will
add that no one is allowed to trim or
cut out street trees, even though the
tree is dead, without permission from
the tree warden. OF course, this
question can always be carried to the
trustees; but they, having full con.
fidencs in the warden, have always
done as he advised. Among 9th er
things, this stops the telephone, tele.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30
ID AV I'D s o n

We are having some frost this weeh
but 1t looks like rain now.
John Bailey and son Floyd ant
James J. and Pat McFadden we're al
visitors from here to your city Thurs
day on business.
The Farmers OF Missouri Flat art
all busy sowing Fall grain and 1t will
not be long now before you can set
green fields all over the Flat.
Joe York Of this place left Saturday
for Medford where he goes TO work.
He Is going to return before long and
start work on his hop yard that he
has rented from the Pernoll Estate.
The Mt. Lion Mining Co. have just
about got their new compressor ready
for work and it will not be long now
before they are driving the tunnels
ahead with the machine drills. They
are taking out some very nice ore now
and will also start their mill soon.
Your correspondent noticed quite a
lot Of new work that is being done
by our supervisor. Mr.. Gentner on
the road between here and Grants
Pass this week He is q good road
man and all Of the work that he has
done in the past few yesrs shows it..
Good roads make good country.
The Provolt correspondent talks
creamery and telephone all the time
and so does Jumbo. Now | will
admit that they are both very much
needed on Applegate. But how about
that Rural Free Delivery and if there
is any way Of getting it we should
surely have it as we cannot get our
mail here until ii is four or five days
old. Now l wish you fellows would
help us out all you could on that
proposition. 1t does not cost anyone
any thing as 1t is free.
/ noticed quite number of new
correspondents n week or so ago in
your paper. What has become of
themp l noticed that "Shorty" woke
from his long slumber have known
Shorty" ever since he was little
boy and from the looks of him he
should write every week, but now
N.Y." l do not know who he is
and l am afraid l will never find out
as his items appeared only once.
Write again "XYZ "
MnNrmN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30
Thawed Dynamite and

Z James Robbins was seriously hurt
and Carl Darling received severe in
juries in an explosion Of 60 pounds
of giant powder which occurred at
the Braden mine, two miles from
Gold Hall, Tuesday afternoon about
three O'Clock. The powder was being
thawed near the blacksmith shop, it
is reported, when the explosion oc-
Cured.
.FJames Rogers. also miner en-
ployed at the Braden mine. and j. d..
Dawson, foreman of the workmen,
were injured by the explosion in a
lesser degree than Robbins and Darl'
ing. Robbins home is in Ashland
Tidings.
Edison and Victor Talking Machines
at the Music Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30

graph and electric light companies
from promiscuously cutting out the
tops of trees for their wires, and does
away with the thousand and one ideas
that the different people might have
as to the trimming and caring for the
street trees. This makes uniformity
for street or portion of street, and
at the same time gives an air of in.
dividualiry for different sections Of
the city, according to what is planted
there"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30
1860 INDIANS ON
KLAMATH RESERVATION
Land Question Settled and Is the
First Step to Openins Reserva-
tion to Settlement.
From Klamath Falls Express :

From Klamath Falls Express:
The Indian agent at the klamath
reservation, assisted by Capt. o.
O. Applegate, has completed census
Of the Indians and the roll shows 1850
men, women and children. The
taking of the census is the prelimi-
nary step to the apportionment of the
funds the Indians are to receive for
about 600, 900 acres Of land, laying
along the north and east side Of he
reservation, which they relinquished
to the government for cash pay
ment. The first Of this payment,
s25, 600 has been received and will be
divided among the 1850 klamath,
Modocs, Pitt Rivers and Piutes that
inbabit the reservation. The remain
der of the money, $3.50, 600, due from
the government, has been placed on
interest and every year the Indians
will receive the interest money
amounting to about $l6, 900. While
the per capita payments will not be
large, yet when it is considered as a
lump sum it is no small income to the
reservation wards OF Uncle Sam. The
sum Of $3.50, 900 placed on interest is
held up at the will of the secretary of
interior and it may be many years
before this amount in apportioned
among the Indians.
Another important matter in the
Indians affairs is the definite settle
ment Of the Central Military road
land grant in the reservation. This
matter was first taken up by Capt.
o. J. Applegate during his admins
tration as Indian agent and was
brought to successful issue by Major
Wilson, the present agent. in com
paratively short time.
The settlement was reached by ex-
changing q tolerably compact body
OF timber land lying west Of the Sican
valley in the Klam ath reservation for
the grant lands following the old
Central Military road heretofore
claimed by the California ana Oregon
Land Company. The grant land
comprised about Ill, 900 acres and in
lieu of these they we're given about
so, 600 acres on the west side of Sican
Valley and deed for the same was
placed on record this week. This ex-
change of lands was made in pursu-
ance to plan of settlement marked
out by the representatives of the In
dians and Of the company claiming
the lands under the authority of con
gress.
The final settlement of this land
removes one of the impedimentS in
making the land allotments to the In
dians which may now be pursued and
when completed the government will
be in a position to purchase the tribal
rights of the Indians to the remain
der Of the lands and is decisive step
towards the opening of the reserva-
tiOu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30
HAD q Close Call.

A dangerous surgical operation,
involving the removal of malignant
ulcer, as large as my hand. from my
daughters hip, was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's Arnics
Saive." says A. O. Stickel, of Mile.
tus, W. Va, Persistent use of the
Salve completely cured It," Cures
Outs, Burns and Injuries. 25c at all
drug stores.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30
WILD f Il VII l. E
Health is good at present,

Health is good at present.
NJ. O. Wire preached at the Wilder.
vile church Sunday the s5.
j. Sans has been spending a few
days in the Althouse country.
Why doesn't someone take Rural
mail route through here? We ar.
behind in that, sure.
The ladies and their better halves
met at Mr.. and Mrs Akers Thurs
day OF last week and had profitable
W. c. L. U. meeting, after vending
our way over that no road country,
getting lost and retracing our steps
we finally found our way and had A
splendid meeting and picnic dinner
UNCLE FULLER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30
MONTY
To Cure a ooid In one Ia

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quin,
) Inc Tablets Druggists refund money
IL IL fails TO cure. h. W. GROVE S
signature is on each box. 25c.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30

The Courier, one year $3.50; six
months. rs cents
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-30

Courier sample copy sent free to
any address.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28

! opinion, as the reSalt of more careful.
ah-round thinking than woman's. A
! man does not allow himself to be run
! away with by every impulse as we do;
| put DO love clever womans idea of
! things"
"Next came. says the writer. the
| charming Southcrner." Now. we prick
up our ears. What did our countrywom-
an reDorti
| OF course, one likes to talk with men.
ana IN doing so eXerts ones powers and
makes ones best efforts to be Interest,"
| ing. 1T Is useful to draw out a mans
( views on important subjects But with
men onf thinks of the impression one i
In2h.ns' and in talking TO men one is
conscious or being a little bit of a hum
| pug. Now, with women no affectations
are OIL the least use. and there is a COM
tort III dropping any sort of hypocrisy,
ana III talking about the Things one hon
estly cares ahout-that is. domestic mat
terS. children and dress. Nobody need
condemn these as trivial subjects. for
Ihey are OF the utmost consequences
Leave knowledge of them out of a wom-
an lhind, and what is she? Then wom-
en- understand one another readily. and
are generally helpful and sympathetic
ana clever. Yes, women are immensely
clever; tnat is, when they are on their
own line"
A'-A ludt uucII : she was from
Menu his, too. We heartily agree with
her tnat women are immensely clever"
but We think of the "Memphian thival-
- OF saying there il a comfort IN drop
ping US out of the conversation. as there
Ia dropping any silt of hypoc, iSy:"
la9 Boston wOmal-we can see her N
INC u'LG eye. HOratio, with nAr eye
glasses, and with a pocket edition Cf
Browning, as she says that men are so
fl,av- II 1
No one misses men T. one has Il
iCw good women friends"
10 the major portion of this we soft
~ demur. but can heartily agree with the
lofty sentiment and gladstone truth of
tie last sentence.
The New York woman said that
women are practically more interested
III women than in men, practically"
III consideration of the fact that they
marry us and send their Easter bonnet
bills to us. is very good. indeed 1t is
the exact word. and worthy of the chant
plon from Boston. I'VE dress for one
another this. we must protest is pla-
gIarlsn, as the Boston lady could have
told her before she committed herself
too far. Jane Austin said it, and it is
not worth anybody's while to try to say
again what Jane says once and for all.
But see how she dissects man: you
~''A4 ~ IiiNo HIS lIpuSHtS- utlp MIN 10
work them out, make him talk his best
and feel contented with himself, and he
admires YOU The you" has dis
tinctly feminine underscore.
After these views, the Philadelphia
Portia summed up as follows:
No more men,
Woman will have "no more men
that Is. If in the words of this Daniel
come to Judgment. she can get "a little
world of her own, with something re-
volving around her" What is that
something" to he, we wonder? Some
dizzy and whirling idiot. we suppose,
who fancies that the particular woman
is the sun. We are told that all the
women were experienced. mature, ra-
tonal. not to say clever" SO we infer
that each of them has something re-
volving around her" and can light
heartedly chirrup:
mo more men,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
wOmen's Attitude Toward Women.

DO women enjoy one another:"
nalvely asks one of them in the Con-
trlbutors club of the Atlantic Monthly
says the Columbia State. The answer
that surges swiftly from our southern
heart Is that it is a great pity if they
80 not, as they are missing a good thing
But we hasten sternly to suppress that
murmur-tO see how the lady in the
magazine undertakes to lay the tempest
S4e has raised. She first appeals TO
Mile. Scudery-a perfectly safe resource
as Mademoiselle wrote the words that
are 50 unfattering to the sex whose
hands have rocked the cradle. and
therefore. ruled the world. The Scudery
wrote:
The most charming women in so
Getty when they are together without
men, seldom say anything that IS worth
nearing, and feel more bored than when
tAe% are alone. But with men it is not
I' Their conversation is, no doubt
j'>> ANely when no women are present
quiz as usual thing, though it may he
more serious, il is also more reasonable:
'ae! can do without rs better than We
can DO without them"
mat last sentiment would not have
NN4teu dear old Cowper. who could not Mt
a. t' without Inc comradeShip and the
ASPIRATION OF women. any more than the
81 US We take it also that Mile.
'''IdeFy did not make this confession At
54ine when it would have had its high
~ social value However. To return to
'li MoutonS as another French person
r1'4' me Atlantic's contributor sets along
I'm the Frenchwoman's opinion the
a,feNS OF some women from Philadelphia.
4aeih pms, Boston and New York. The
Et5'daeiphla woman quoted a man. who
1aid ne vastly preferred dinners where
linen; oineh were present" for. ne added. in
a.4lng with men only one misses that ex-
Iuisite sensation of relief which descendS
lon ne soul when the ladies rise from
-e table. This Classics him to the
ptehl mat It places him north of the
ololhac, and. besides. il isn't true 1t
- rue only TO the extent that men. like
Ill LII human beings. do not prefer sweets
~ me time. The opinions of the women
~ tlils subject are of great interest-and
may be Of considerable utility.
phe Philadelphia lady said that in the
@"Sence Of men. she was so upset that
p, NJ mad to take TO bridge. or go mad
il ~ name Of this lady is cautiously with
~ Philadelphia said:
a., honestly prefer to talk with women.
'-Ae little more concession and round
- 'H than man is willing 10 give.
al ike men To tax. the initiative
''''l am always ready + lccapt q mans