davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-28
How He Proposed.

They dined all alone at S.S.
On oysters they dined and So.
And he asked his dear KS
To tell him his fS
When they 8 t8-a-t8 at 8 Is.
Houston Post.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
ONLY FINES FOR OIL MEN
Chicago Proceedings Likely to Stamp
Offences MisdemeanOrs.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Cleveland. July 24.-Fine instead of imprison-
ment is the punishment likely to he asked by
the United States government for those found
guilty in connection with the oil industry. IL
was learned to-day that the proceedings soon to
be instituted in Chicago in connection with the
federal inquiry will class the offences as misde-
meanOrs instead of feIonies. Fine and impris-
onment, or both, attend conviction on the latter
charge, while fine alone is the punishment for
the former
This decision, it is learned. will do away with
any grand jury inquiry i'm Chicago. Instead the
District Attorney of Northern Illinois. If present
plans are adhered TO, will simply file infOrma-
tiCn against the accused men or companies.
They will then he brought into court as in an
ordinary civil case.
District Attorney Sullivan left Cleveland for
Chicago tonight to confer with District Attor-
ney Morrison and Assistant Attorney General
Pagin H refused to tell the object of his jour
ney, but In well informed circles IL was learned
he had ceen summoned to take part in a confer
at which the methods to be pursued under
the new plan of procedure will be agreed upon.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
ron STEAMBOAT SAFETY
Important Changes Made IN Inspec-
ton SerUice Rules.
IFrom The Tribune Rureau. !

Washington. July 24-Several important
changes in the rules and regulations of the
steamboat inspection service are announced as
a result of the recent meeting of the executive
committee of the Board of Supervising inspect
ors- The revised rules, with the approval Of
secretary Metcalf. have just been promulgated.
one OF the changes especially affecting traffic
IN New York HarbOr requires that the masters
OF barges of over one hundred tons, carrying pas
sengers, must be licensed hereafter. This is
new section, and extends the scope of the law to
protect passengers all kinds of floating craft
An amendment to Section 8 of Rule V author
ICES the licensing of officers on lighthouse ten
ders and light vessels for service in the light
mouse establishment only. The rule requiring
nre pumps for vessels of twenty gross tons is
changed to apply to vessels of 200 gross TONS
and "all steamers of fifty gross tons not other
wise provided for shall be equipped with fire
pumps"
change which shipmasters will appreciate is
that which allows temporary certificate of in
spection to take the place of the regular certii-
cate Of inspection while the latter is in prepara-
ton. This enables the master Of a vessel to keep
ms snip in commission, instead of having to tie
up while the regular certificate from the Custom
House is being prepared. The executive com
mittee approved a certain type Of fire extin-
gulsher for vessels, and declared in favor of a
life saving shoulder gun instead of the life saw
ing cannon. which has been commonly in use.
The new gun shoots a line 500 feet and is
thought to have greater accuracy, as the man
who uses it can get good aim.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
FOR BRONX CHINATOWN.
o'7entals Said To BE Considering
uoUe- Residents Object.

Much indignation prevails in The Bronx.
iis 70 the negotiations last week between several
prominent New York Cinnamon and owners Of
property about Morris avenue and 149th street
At is said the Cinnamon are agents of the inhabi-
tants of Chinatown, who il is said, will soon
Oe forced 20 move from their present homes TO
make way for public park.
The people of The Bronx object to a new
Chinatown in their borough. Julius Haas, a
Bronx real estate dealer, said yesterday:
The Bronx is essentially a city of homes and
should strenuously oppose any project to foist
the orgies OF Chinatown upon the self-respectng
people of The Bronx. While have no objection
20 the establishment of Chinese laundries nor
any antipathy 20 Chinese as individuals I con-
slider the segregation of any large body of Chi
nese distince menace to the community.
J. Homer Hildreth, president of the Bronx Bar
Association held different views. and said:
For my part l would much prefer 10 have a
settlement of Cinnamon in The Bronx to a set
tlefnent of Italians / do not believe, however
tnat the rumored movement will materalze
ana think that the Chinese will find great diff
cuity IN securing land in The Bronx.
Albert c. Davis founder and former president
OF the North Side Board of Trade, said:
Cinnamon a rule are peaceabIe and law
cosmopolitan population, and under existing
tenement house laws, the reproduction of the
CHINATOWN OF Mott street ought to be impossi-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
BACK TO PULPIT.
What Food Did for a Clergyman

A minister Of EiiZabethtOwD tells how Grape
Auls food brought him back 10 his pulpit:
eone > years ago / had an attack Of what
seemed 70 be La Grippe which left me in COM
pete state Of collapse, and 1 suffered for some
uine with nervous prostratfon- My appetite
1aiied lost flesh till I mere skeleton, !ife
an9 almost in everybody save my precious WlIe.
inen On the recommendation OF some friends
oegan 10 use Grape-Nuts food At that time
vas miserable skeleton. without appetite
ana hardly able 10 walk across the room; hed
Sgiy dreams at night, no disposition to entertain
VI De entertained and began 10 shun society.
nnally gave up the regular ministry. indeed
could not collect my thoughts on any subject.
1lQ became al most hermit. after had been
ssang the Grape-Nuts food for a short time
discovered that was taking on new life and my
appetite began 70 improve; began 10 sleep bet
teF and my weight increased steadily; had lost
some 20 pounds but under the new food regime
nave regained almost my former weight and
nave greatly improved In every way.
feel that ! owe much TO GraDe-Nuts and
can truly recommend the food TO all who re-
quire q powerful rebuilding agent delicious 20
Taste and always welcome" Name given by
Fostuna Co., Battle Creek, Mich. A true natural
road 10 regain health. or hold st. is by use Of a
elsh Of Grape Nuts and cream morning and
night. Or have the food made into some Of the
many delicious dishes given In the little recipe
book found In pkgs.
Ten days trial OF Grape-Nuts helps many.
snere's reason
Look IN pigs. for copy OF the famous little
2sess '-he Read 20 We.lyslle.'' -----------
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
GOlfPERS ASKS WAR FUND.
If All Respond Il. II. L. VIII Haze
&9,IOO,OOO for Campaign.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, July 24.-President Gompers Of
the American Federation of Labor has sent out
an appeal to the 100000 members of labor or
ganizations in the federation. asking that every
one contribute not less than 81 to a campaign
fund to be used in defeating the enemies of
labor and that all the local unions, of which
there are about twenty thousand contribute 50
each to the fund
Mr. GOmpers points out in his circular that it
will be impossible for the federation successfully
to conduct campaign against the nominees of
the regular parties without funds, and that
those who have at heart the interests of labor
and wish to insure the defeat Of those opposed
TO labor legislation must give money He ex-
plains that for publicity alone large sums of
money must be expended, while the other Iegiti-
mate expenses of a campaign cannot be met
without liberality on the part of those in whose
behalf the campaign is conducted.
II is expected by the officers Of the federation
that the members and the locals will respond
cheerfully and promptly, and that the fedora
tion viii be in possession of large supplies of
the sinews of in the immediate future
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
EMPLOYERS BAR IRoNwoRNERs

The action OF the HousesUiths and Rridsenlens
Union in declaring or It's strike against the Atlet
Iron Associations and decidirg 60 return % WORK
Internationally Gid not DO the housssmiths much
GOOD Yesterday As soon as the strikers applied
for reinstatement they were confronted with new
alfsruItv srhe Allied Iron Associations renstatea
: few az the strikers at first. but when u was
learned that the national strike Of the hOusesmiths
aSalnss the American Bridge Company not de-
Ni,~es OF the employers called q me0ting, and 4
r.soItor was passed not TO Te-OmplOy the strikers
rlntil t National Association OF ErectoFs OF Srrct-
ursl Iron ana Steel Of which the American ETidS <.
Company j. a part. Is put on the same fOotins bs
fha hous-srliths the Allied Iron Associations Th-
strike against Post & McCOFt not declared
or, because the hoGseSmiths' internatiolsl or
Eanizaficn takes the stand tnar Pos, & McCor0 V
pATs OF the American Bridge CvmpADys
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
MR.. LEIsHMAN AT CONsTANTINoPLE
Confident of Ability to Remove Misunder-
standing, It Is Said.

Washington July 2i-Ambassador Leishman re-
ported by cable to the State Department his ar
rival at Pera, the diplomatic suburb of CONSTANT
NOBLE to-day It is believed at the State Depart
ment that the Constantinople dispatches indicat-
ing the purpose of the Porte TO refuse to receive
Mr. I,eishman as an ambassador are based on an
erroneous understanding of the intention Of the
United States, melted by some of the representa-
tives of the European powers signatory 10 the
Treaty Of Berlin. who decidedly aVeIse to the
the purpose of the United States government 20
take an active part in the treatment Of Turkish
questions.
The fact is according to the officials of the de-
partment, the only purpose is to obtain for the
American representative rights of access to the
Sultan whenever questions OF Importance to the
United States are concerned. Mr.. Leshman Is
understood to be confident Of his ability to remove
this misunderstanding.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
SPREAD OF MALARIA FEARED.
Troops Returned from Panama Being Held
on the Cruiser Columbia.

Boston. July 2A-Eighteen marines, VINO were
placed in the Naval Hospital at Chelsea last Satur-
day for treatment for malaria. have been dis
charged cured and stationed at the
navy yard, CharlestoWn. The rest OF the Panama
battalion. who were removed 10 the hospital, are
recovering. although several still the dan
gerous list.
Ine disposition OF the marines board the
cruiser Columbia is causing much concern. The
oThoeTs of the marine corps anxious 10 have
ihe men taken from the ship and sent to the sta
nons they occupied previous TO going to the 18TH
nus Of Panama Objection is made by the sur
Seohs, however. 10 having the men go AnnapO-
rs ehe Norfolk, as they might give mosquitoes an
sotunlty 10 spread The fever. II is possible they
VII De sent TO New London, Conn, and New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
LOST NAN OWNED MINES.
Wife Hears of Husbands Death
and Fortune Acquired.
TBy TELEGRAPH u The Tribune.

Rochester, July 24-Fifteen years ago, Frank
Mains. who lived happily with his wife and three
year-Old child east of here. suddenly disappeared
without giving any clew to his whereabouts The
family heard from him few times I'm five years,
once from Chicago where he in the employ
of Marshall Field e Co, again from Arizona,
Mexico and South America.
Yesterday word received from Mexico that
Mains was dead and with the letter proofs
Of death; The Mexican government Informed his
family that the man had died inteState, leaving
a large fortune in gold and silver mines. Donald
Mains. the son. who eighteen years old, will
start Immediately for Mexico where he will claim
the possessions of his father.
Information received here tonight says that
several Mexicans whose lives Mains had saved
during a plague nine years ago. showed him
valuable deposits If gold and silver, thus starting
him the way fortune.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
TWO CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Men Held for Entering Apartment House
and Threatening Couple.

The RappahannOck an apartment house at No.
q West 119th street the scene of much ex-
citement early yesterday morning, owing to visit
paid to it by two alleged burglars. Joseph Lang.
a printer who gave his address as No 342 West
S4th street, and John Kelly, a plumber, Of No 2l4
West 36th street. were arrested and taken to the
East I26th street station where they were charged
with burglary and attempted feonious assault. The
assault charges arose from the fact that the In
truders threatened Oscar Raphael, a coal broker.
and his wife with revOlvers 10 prevent them from
giving alarm.
Lang and Kelly arTaigned yesterday morn
ing before Magistrate Breen, in the Harlem Court.
and waving examination. We're held IN 500 bail
for trial. They were taken to headquarters and
photographed but they not recognized as
having criminal records here They would give no
information about themselves.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
TEXAS LAND FOR RUSSIAN FARMERS
Syndicate Buys 100000 Acres on Which
Immigrants Will Be Colonized.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Galveston, Tex, July 24.-Plans which have
been under way for several months to colOnize
poor farmers of Russia in Texas have been
perfected Sections embracing five hundred
thousand acres have been purchased in Starr,
HidalgO Cameron and Nueces counties, in South
west Texas by an Eastern syndicate. believed
20 be promoted by Frisco interests. This land
will be broken up into small farms and sold to
the Russians at nominal cost on long time.
A society known as the Russian Relief Asso-
ciation is collecting funds to assist the Russians
in getting TO this country. colony OF Russians
now in this country will be settled this fall, and
will pave the way for their countrymen
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
SALVADOR SOLDIERS SENT HOME.
Guatemala Denies Charges That Prisoners Of
War Were Killed.

Washington, July 2s-Charges made in Salvador
that Guatemala could comply with the terms
Of the Marblehead treaty relating to the exchange
NJ prisoners OF war, because such prisoners had
been killed by the Guatemalan forces, are stoutly
'Seniad in dispatch Mr. MunoZ, the Guatemalan
Minister. received to-day from his government
1oa Iisnatch states that the reports of the shoot
Inc Of prisoners of are utterly groundiess
tb9t Guatemala has already exchanged all prison
ors ~ war with Salvador. and has shown the Sal
vadorians the special courtesy Of paying their
nenses back their homes
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
FIRST NEW RUSSIAN LINE SHIP HERE.

The Russian steamer smolensk' the nrst OF the
-. -,ol,nteer feet 10 enter American waters,
r-I,,sS bere yesterday with 615 steerage and Ave
cabn passengers. The plan for running line OF
et1ns between New York and the Baltic was pre-
.,atad bv the Russo-Japanese War. The new line
-, - eor4niahfly sailings between Libau and
VII yin WI. The next steamer Of the fleet 10 arrive
here viii be the saranov i0o%ea ssS ss & sy e
PeteIsoeLsd d coiIier in Admiral Rojestvenskys fleet
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
TORPEDO EXPLOSION CREATES PANIC
Shoppers Thought 1t Was Caused by Bomb
and Rushed for Safety.

Several hundred persons We're thrown into
wild confusion and excitement yesterday after
noon at Third avenue and 59th street by what
at first was thought to have been the explosion
of a bomb but after an investigation by the pO-
lice was said to have been caused by a giant
torpedo. Thomas Carroll. of The Bronx was
reported cut about the legs by flying stones. He
refused medical attendance and went home.
Following the explosion hundreds of shoppers
rushed pell-me to places of safety, but became
calm when there was no second report.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
COWS MUST KEEP CLOSED ON SUNDAY
Rigid Enforcement Of New Mississippi Law
Extends Even to Dairymen.
IBy relesraph 20 me Triounc.l ]

THy TeI-eTatN 20 4H1 LII0aE-tI
New Orleans July 24-The Sunday Closing
law in Mississippi passed by the last Legislature
is being strictly enforced by the various county
officials and as a result many OF the towns along
the Gulf coast, which have been summer resorts
for New Orleans will probably be deserted
AZ Biloxi yesterday an order was issued pre-
venting dairymen from milking their cows 9,
selling milk between midnight Saturday ana
midnight sunday, or from Offering mix tor
sale. ALI stores closed between .nose
hours. and many complaints have resu!'eo iioi
summer residents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
CASH REGISTER INFRINGEMENT
Union Company Sued.

The National Cash Register Company. of Dayton,
Ob,o has fled suit I'm the United States Circuit
Court in New York against the Union Computing
Machine Company and Samuel d. Brewster. Of
New York for alleged infringement of its Leal
,atent No so s24. The court is asked to enjoin
.I,,s infrineement, and TO render decree against
the Union company for damages and profits 1t ap-
nears upon inquiry that this is the sixth suit which
tbe National company has brought against the
TTnion company for infringement
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
ICE MEMS COUNSEL WANT NEW JUDGE.

By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Toledo, July 24-Driven TO extremes by the action
oi Judge kinkade to-day in restoring TO the rec
ores tie motions which charge him with miscon-
Duct and upon which he based contempt charges
Tracy, Brown e. Smith, attorneys for the ice men,
Ned afidavits Of prejudice against Judge Kinkade
ms afternoon asking that be be not allowed to
aesT the motions Thursday. The afidavits were
referred 70 Presiding Judge Reed. who viii
:noge i is understood that If the attorneys fail
- support their charges they will again be tried
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
NEGROES ASSAULT NEW YORKER.

By Telegraph 70 The ITibune.l
eeaford, Del. July A.-Negroes from Maryland
ana Virginia, brought here to vote at the coming
election, brutaly assaulted Criah Taylor he
vas returning home last night. Taylor had reached
ne Pennsylvania Railroad station when he was
aeeosted by three Negroes with drawn revolvers
arc razors, who demanded his valuabes They told
I'm thar IL he made an outcry they would kill him.
eeeoed IN relieving him OF $40 in money and q
valuable gold watch Taylor lives in New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
NNas@n& d71
Store Closes at s p. ~ Saturdays at ~ O'Clock.
To Vacation Visitors:
Welcome. Suggestion

THE great of Summer tourists daily visiting points of
interest in New York should remember that WANAMAKERs
is not merely place for trade. 1T illustrative Institution full
of despite the of the
gressive improvements still incomplete The swing wide
Everybody is welcome Buying and selling another question:
You if If do the whole organization
is at your command But you III sadly if you leave New
York without visiting WANAMAKERs.
Our columns today filled with bargain offerings The statements
concerning question: Why
period closing Of Summer merchandise Manu-
dealers
regular, legitimate and ought o
Wednesday. August Semi-AnuuaE Trade Sale of
Furniture. :.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
WON'T PAY ANY FRISCO LOSS.

San Francisco. July 24.-The Phoenix Royal In
surance Company of Vienna, which carried about
S. 10000 insurance in this city, has decided q
pay any loss growing out OF the confagration OF
last April, IL announced to-day. The cOmpany'E
policies carried an earthquake clause
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

Miss Olga Nethersole and party of)friends. in
cludlng Paul Hervieu. the French playwright; Mr'
and Mrs Edward Montgomery, Of Boston. and w.
L. Courtenay and Miss Madge Field, Of New H0rk'
who are making an automobile tour or SPAIN, tlau
an exciting experience recently as the result OF te
suspicion toward all strangers engenoered by the
aItenopt 10 assassnate King Alfonso. While trav-
elling near Seville, writes Miss Nethersole IN a
letter inst received here, a slight explosion IN the
easolene tank Of the touring car brought OUT the
soIdiery and caused investigation by the local
oIcode who refused to accept any explanation, and
declared the explosion was caused by the premature
discharRe OF a bomb. The party was sent into
Saviie Under escort which was not Withdrawn until
after an appeal to the American and British con-
suIs The party during their trip were entertained
nv edmund Rostand the French playwright, in his
castle in the PyTenees.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
STEAMER SIGHTED BURNING oERELicT

The Austrian steamer Francesca. which arrived
h.-o Yesterday from Trieste. reported having seen
a burning derelict about nine hundred miles east
- - -. 80, the buIk Of the Norwegian bark Dndal,
S5hscb the American liner New YORK sss Oh AtS
aetcE lay.pg Tsse4ed TIE eIsh. -----
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25

Miss Frances Ring who has keen spending her
vacation IN Europe. arrived in this city yesterday
on the Carmania. She will start almost immediate
iy rehearsing the part of Louise Stepniak. which
she Is TO create in THE Man and the Angel." to
be produced by Edward A. BEaden the latter part
Of August.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Rumors of BelasCO-Carter-Payne Conference
Miss NethersOle's Auto Party Held Up.

Rumors were current last night that Mrs Leslie
C'arter-Payne and David Belasco had held i'm
portant conference yesterday. It also said
that tempting offers had been made TO Mrs. Carter
Payne and Miss Blanche Bates to leave Belasco s
management, but that both had refused
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
Summer
Toilet Helps

A little more comfort at little less cost.
TrustWOrthy-all:
O,o thousand French Tooth Brushes.
fonr rows; at l5o each, worth Csc
Sponge Bags. OF cFetOnne' ruoneF-Hheu'
I4oS,sehold Rubber Gloves. maroon. as
sorted sizes at 35c, worth soc.
Xybislx BrOOms, at 1Ocs worth 1Sc
Orchid Blossom Soap; three cakes IN ooX'
al Use, worth Csc.
az Transparent Glycerine Soap. at Sc cake,
worth Zoe.
Hair brushes. at 25cs worth soc.
yJnder-Price Store. Basement,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
Lingerie BlouSes
S2.75, north $3.50

Brand new. but the exact reproductions
of waists we have been selling with vim at
$3.50.
Sheer lawn, as fine and soft as batisto.
with fronts Of exquisite all-Over embrOId-
cry and very fine Valeneiennes insertion.
Tiny plaits in clusters. Short trimmed
sleeves.
In every detail OF material style and
workmanship. true S45O waists. At s275.
Second floor. Fourth avenue,
Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-07-25
Furniture.

Their story $ history o trade:
Dollar
a
Ou of the
widh
feathers 8
broadfa
is
ng witt a very Womens Shoe Stewart Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Z CONAN DOYLE

Copyright. Ioos, by a. Conan Doyle
or he would never
dare show his face TO
the girls OF Tilford
again Come, archers,
let us leave these salt
herrings in their pickle
tub and try Our luck
out on the water. "
The three archers at
once ranged themselves
on the same side as
their comrade. They
were brOnzed, bearded
men, short in stature,
as were most English
men of that day, but
hardy. strong and
skilled with their weap-
ons. Each drew his
string from its water
proof case and bent
the huge arc OF his
war-bow as he fitted It
into the nocks.
Now. master we are
at Your back, said they
ypulledand tight
ened their SWord-belts.
But already Cock
Badding had been car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

red away by the hot
lust of battle and had
thrown aside every fear
and doubt which had
clouded him. To see a
fight and not to be in
Il was more than he
could bear.
Nay. have II your
own Wav' 90 he cried,
and may Saint Leon
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-29

A queer instance of the working of
Herbert Spencers mind is mentioned
by the two sisters in whose household
he lived. He came to the table one day
absorbed in thinking about some pho
tographs Of the nebulae he had just
received
"As he rose from his chair he stood
for a minute gazing with cleaning eyes
into the distance, and then muttered in
a disjointed fashion, as IL half to him.
self, words to this effect: Thirty mil
lions Of suns, each probably having its
own system, and supposing them each
to be the size of a pins head they are
fifty miles apart! What does it all
meanT And then, without a pause
and only a change Of voice, The fluff
still comes out of that cushion, you
know as with a wave OF his small.
thin hand toward it he passed rapidly
out Of the room, leaving US both be.
wildered by the quickness with which
his mind worked"