davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01

sonaIy 1 want to pay my tribute to
him as a man of force ana high char
acter, and to extent to his bereaved
family my sincere sympathy in their
great loss
Sweating Suspects.
The officers at Caldwell have three
men whom they are sweating vigorous
Iy, believing one or more of them has
some knowledge of the crime. One is
named Hogan and is said to have been
miner. He has been around here for
three weeks and has told flimsy stories
about his business. Another is a
stronger who appeared at one of the
hotels half an hour after the explosion,
took bed and refused to register.
When pressed to give his name he said
they might call him Smith The third
is Russian who has been at Caldwell
at times for three years He calls him
self Smith. This man has been a free
drinker, but yesterday no one could
induce him to take a drink
Nitro GIycerIne Used.
1t seems settled that the explosive
used was not giant powder Those
having knowledge of such substance
and who have examined the scene state
that the explosive was undoubtedly
hltro-glycerine. 1t was in a metallic
case, the metal being a combination
or tin and zinc. A portion of the
mechanism has been found, including
the trigger used in firing the charge.
The nipple used was such as is found
on an old-fashiOned muzzle-loader
shotgun. Pieces of metal were found
sticking in all the trees.
Goodine's Opinion.
Governor Gooding, after having spent
the day at the scene states that there
is only one conclusion-that Governor
Steunenberg was killed for the stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01

Blackburn and Haldeman forces have
apparently combined to- organize the
house the poll Of their announced sup
pOrters seems numerically the strong
er. However, the speakership is COM
plicated by the fact that some of the
legislators are not following the lines
of division which prevail in the senate
rial fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
Thorne Would Resign.

Lieutenant Governor Thorne has an
nounced that in case Governor Beck
ham should be put forward as a can
didate he will resign, thus allowing the
president Of the senate pro tenn, to be-
come governor. The lieutenant gov
ernor's announcement was made fol-
ling published declarations that the
leaders of the Democratic party would
oppose any movement whereby he
would succeed TO the governorship. This
opposition, it was said. was based on
alleged abuse of the pardoning power
by Thorne while acting governor dur
ing the absence of Governor Beckham
from the state. Governor Beckham sew
eral times declared that he is not a
candidate, and has. as far as he could
consistently do so, supported Judge
Paynter. The governors friends de-
clared there would be a stampede to
him i'm case Paynter should find it me-
cessary to withdraw.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29

All these tunnels are actually under
way. Two are completed, four more are
nearly complete, and four nearly half
bored.
Then the tunnels are to come in the
near future-forty-fve odd miles OF
them under Manhattan and Brooklyn,
giving speedy access to every part OF
these boroughs and the Borough of the
Bronx, Just to the north of Manhattan
Island and forming the only part of the
greater city which is on mainland.
These, like the subway, will be built
under municipal direction, and after a
term of years will revert uncondtionally,
equipment and all, to the city. Plans for
them are now ready, and before many
months it is expected that the work of
building the first of these interborough
tunnels, which will probably be operated
in conjunction with the subway, will be
we'll under way.
w ithili tiiS hSAL tSll SSdi tiiS tttiiiiSio
under the island of Manhattan will form
a veritable gridiron of electric train pas
sage ways. And there will be at least
two layers of tunnels in places. For ex-
ample, at Thirty-fourth street and
Fourth avenue, the railroad tunnels will
run below the subway, and some of the
rapid transit crosstown tunnels are be-
ing planned to be bored many feet be-
meath the subway and the projected tun-
nels that will have the same general di-
rection, that is, run lengthwise of the
island.
A quarter of a billion dollars is the
enormous sum that the city expects to
spend in consummating its share of the
wonder of transportation This includes
the fifty million dollars spent for the
subway and the thirty millions for the
East river and Brooklyn extensions. Be-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29

tween thirty and forty million dollars
will be spent in completing the North
river and Manhattan Island trolley tun-
nels and in building the two skyscraper
terminals essential to the system, one on
the edge of the financial district, the
other in the Thirty third street shopping
center.
Twenty million dollars has already
been spent by the railroad in question.
Forty millions more is expected to see
the improvement through to the last de-
tail In these millions is included the
cost of the great terminal station to be
built in the heart of the city. 1t will
be one of the largest terminals in the
world; for its site thirty city blocks were
cleared of the hotels, retail stores, man
ufactories, flats, apartment houses, priv
ate houses. Thousands of persons were
forced to find homes and places of busi-
ness elsewhere in the city. The trolley
tunnels under the East river will call for
fifteen millions.
But this is not all of the wonder of
transportation.
In order to bring its terminal facilities
not only up to date, but, if possible, put
them years ahead of the city, the railroad
that now enjoys monopoly of direct en-
trance into Manhattan is busy spending
fifty millions on mammoth station and
for electrihcation of its lines within a
fifty miles radius of the metropolis.
The concourse of this station will be
the largest business room in the world.
Its dimensions will be seven times those
of the present lobby; it will be 40 feet
long, 100 feet in width, and $50 feet
from floor to peak of the great domed
roof. Restaurant and toilet accommo-
dations are to be increased five hundred
fold, the ticket lobby seven fold, the cab
stand capacity twelve fold. There will
be two track levels, one for expresses,
the other for suburban traffic, and hence
two waiting-rooms, one above the other.
The suburban level will be the lower.
OF course the new station yard will
be two-decked There will be sixty-hve
acres of tracks on the two levels, as
against twenty-three acres in the present
yards. Everything is being done on a
scale that would have astounded the
kings of transportation no more than a
decade ago, to say nothing of the chaps
who thought they were doing big things
quarter of century ago.
twenty-five millions for the station,
and like sum will be spent for the
station yard and electrification of the
tracks for a distance of fifty miles out
of New York. That is wonder in it
self, and the new station will be the
first railroad station in the world not to
know the coal locomotive, unless the
railroad that is coming into Manhattan
under the Hudson river gets its new
improvements done first. Each railroad
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29

Behold the wonders that the twentieth
century man is working in the metropolis
of the New World!
Chief among them is the wonder of
transportation. Certainly it is the chief
est from the "human interest" and the
dramatic points of view.
Six tunnels under the Hudson river!
Two, a pair, will give one of the coun-
try's greatest railroads direct entrance
to the heart of Manhattan Island. The
others, in pairs, will connect with the
trolley systems of Jersey City, Newark,
Hoboken, and score or more of Jer-
sey suburban towns, thus permitting
thousands of commuters to get into New
York without having recourse to the
ferries that now crowd the North river
TO the danger limit
And eight tunnels under the East
river! Two will permit one to travel
underground from the upper tip of Man
haitian Island to the residential sections
of Brooklyn. These tunnels form an ex-
tension of the subway, a wonder that
is now commonplace to the tens of
thousands of New Yorkers who crowd
into it and anathematize it morning and
evening every working day of the year.
-Four of these East river tunnels will
LET the great railroad out of New York
and into the New England district by
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29

expects to be doing business, new style,
in the last year of the present decade.
And some time next year Harlemites
will be shot under the East river, through
the rapid transit tunnel, to the residen-
| tial sections of Brooklyn. 1t will be
| journey of about an hours duration,
whereas two are now required to make
the trip
| There is still another item to the Won
| der of transportation. 1t is the bridges.
Within the next eight years the world
famed Brooklyn bridge will have three
| sisters spanning the East river at vary
ing distances to the north of it. One,
the Williamsburg, mightier monument
to the bridge builders Skill than even
the Brooklyn, has been open year or
so now. The suspended forty-five thou
sand tons of material, the shore piers,
| the approaches and the land necessary
for the approaches, cost twenty millions.
A like sum is to be spent on the Man
haitian bridge, which is being erected
only few blocks away from the Brook
lyn bridge; and the third bridge, which,
by the way, will not be of the suspension
type, an island giving foundation for the
central piers, will take only four millions
less.
Thus, to complete the wonder of trans
portation in New York an aggregate sum
| of four hundred and seventy-one million
will be spent. And in this is not included
the cost of freight yards that will break
records for size and capacity, for the
electrihcation of the railroad system on
Long Island, and the three millions that
the city has spent to secure between
| Manhattan and Staten islands the fastest
| ferry service in the world Include the
cost of these and the total overruns half
billion dollars
Wonderful-all wonderful! Yet the
| greatest wonder in connection with this
wonder of transportation is that men can
be found who will day after day work
doggedly, will push the under-river tun-
nels inch by inch to completion, all the
time knowing that the tons of water and
slime but few feet, and often only a
matter of inches above them, is liable
to rush in on them at any moment. Yet
here are the men by the hundreds Men
who bored the great Simplon tunnel un-
! der the Alps, men who have burrowed
under Asia and Africa as well-the
sand hogs" of the universe-with nerves
steeled alike against the dread bends"
the treacherous rivers, the daily acci-
dents that frequently result in death and
permanent injury to companions. To
them the bigger share of the glory for
the wonder of transportation without
| them engineers, masters of transporta-
ton, kings of finance, would be impotent
| to carry out the plans that call for tun-
nels under river and city, here, there
everywhere.
Behold, too, the wonder of the sky.
| scraper
The highest office building in the
world is now the Park Row, proudly
boasting of thirty-three stories. Work
is now under way on the Singer build
ing, which will tower some eleven stories
above the Park Row. DR.. Parkhurst's
old church is being torn down to make
way for the last section of a famous
life insurance company building. This
section, according to present plans, will
be a story or two closer to the dome of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29

ping district of Thirty-third street. And
from this pair of tunnels another pair
will transfer passengers to shopping
districtFa mile further down town and
somewhat to the east, and also connect
with tile present subway system.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29

Six tunnels under the island itself;
two 10 connect with the North and East
river tunnels of the railroad Two to
connect with the North river trolley tun-
nels and carry the passengers from the
western water front to the uptown shop
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-11-29

Continued on Merit Page
The daily tribune., 1906-10-13

grounds east Of the High school build.
ing. but tie mud forced the post.
ponment of the game u1til some fu.
ture date. This would have been the
first game Of foot ball played here
this year between two regularly or.
qAnized teams
The daily tribune., 1906-10-13
Presbyterian Church Notes.

There is some talk Of repeating the
concert that was given last Monday
night. some night next week In or.
der to =. to the list of entertain.
msnta for the Odd Fellows and their
ladies who will come with them.
Nothing definite ~ to this has been
decided. however.
Miss Lola Obattert has been chosen
piAnoist for this church. Miss Mary
Jack had been lpianoist for years. or
until her departure for Chicago where
she is now studying music.
Bring in Your School Children
To the Lennox hotel. Florence, where DR..
5apero, the we'll known eye. ear, nose
and throat specialist. will examine their
eyes and yours free, Oct. II and ls.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-13

Torments Of letter and Eczema
Allayed.
The intense itching characteristic OF
eceze na, tetter and like skin diseases is
instantly allnyed by applying Chamber
lain's Sslve and many severe cases have
been permanently cured by its use. For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-10-13
Take a Ride
To the Gold Camp

The Fremont Livery making M barn headquarters for
going to the mining district Accommodations may be had by
saddle ponies that be in making the trip They
tie and good riders Rates made known upon application the
barn number Of young and Of the city using
ponies for pleasure rides about the city in the evenings
The daily tribune., 1906-10-13
TAKE NOTICE
Odd Fellows mount
ed flags for decoration
at the Globe.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
- -
= SUNDAY SERVICES ).

OoooOoooOOOooo ooOOooOooooooo
St. Benedict's-Catholic
West Second street.
First Sunday of each month macs
at a. N. Other Sundays-hiah
mass and sermon at 10 a. m.
Baptist.
Sunday school 9:45 .. m.
Preaching II 90
B Y. p. q 700 p. m.
Evening service 7.S0 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. 7:80 p. m.
Presbyterian
Sunday School 9:46 . m.
Junior 3 p. IN.
Y. P. 8. @. e. $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
Z 80.
DR.. Bells subject:
MorniDg-"Disco
Evenipg -"Dogs and Angels -
Methodist.
Morning service IL
Sunday school 10 q. m.
Glass meeting 10 m.
= Junior League $500.
Epworth League $3.50
Evening service 1880.
Morning subject 1.-The Desire of
all Nations. -
Evening subject "The Christian
Prize. 4"
Bible study and prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 1880.
All welcome
Christian Science
Morning service l0:45.
Evening service 7:4b p. m.
Subject Doctrine Of Atonsment. "
Sunday school II AS q. m.
Wednesday evening meeting ia 5p.
Reading room open Thursday after.
noon from 2 to 4.
St. Albans.
Sunday school meets at 10 O'Clock.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
O'Clock.
All are welcome.
Christian
Bible school 10 =. M.
Preaching IL .. m.
Y. P. 8. O. E. $3.50 p. m.
Preaching z 80 p. m.
Mid.week prayer meeting Wednes.
day evening.
All are cordially invited to these
services. j. W, Babooot. Pastor.
GAME POSTPONED-Ther was
to have been . foot ball game betwe een
the teams OF the High school and Cen.
trail school this afternoon on the
The daily tribune., 1906-10-13
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES


Ed. Spaulding in whose honor
Camp spauldips was named. w. In
the city from the gold camp yesterday
afternoon.
"A. Hadley. J. 8. vanLaw and
n. B. Lewis are over to Carbondals
buying the entire crop Of potatosa
from the farmers Of that district.
Mrs. John Lochhead aud Mrs.
Donaldson Of Denver are In the cit-
visiting Mrs. John Bald. Ars. Loeb.
head and Mrs. Bald are sisterA.
Ed. Warner. deputy sheriff. was
out to Beaver creek yesterday aft.
ernoou subpoenAipg Witnesses for .
CASE that 10 being heard In Squire
Sanders court today.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-13

St. Adams.
Sunday school meets at 10 o clock
Morning prayer and sermon at Il
O'Clock.
All are welcome.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-13

Misses, Children's, Babys' and Boys Shoes
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-23

are intact, Babette tells me, and they
will be sent by special courier. When
the funeral is over, think l shall JOIN
Dornton in Italy, and toward the spring
we may work our way homeward In
company. Ask Miss Ethel to keep US
ever green in her memory. I've set my
heart on seeing our young friend JACK
a Royal Academician before many years
With his talent, he wants only a little
judicious pushing, and l mean to devote
my time to pushing him.
always your sincere friend,
ALEXANDER PELLING."
Ethel was greatly affected by this let
ter and she went about with a very
sober face for some weeks, until tho
preparations for Christmas absorbed her,
and left her no time for thinking OF
handsome young artists or anything else.
But, even in the midst of the excitement
of Christmastide, there was always a
craving in her heart, a dreary sense OF
emptiness, which grew and grew until
she was compelled, with many bushes,
to admit its presence, and to acknowl-
edge to herself that only one person in
all the world could fill the void.
ITO be continued.J
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-23
Explains Confusion at Babel.

Among ignorant persons" said
Frank e. Wallis, secretary of the
Architectural League of New York,
there is a belief that architects are
useless-that a builder is enough of
an architect for all practical purposes.
l attended a session of court not long
ago when an architectural case was
being heard. A young architect was
put on the stand, and, after he had
given his testimony, the lawyer for
the opposition began to cross-examine
him. The questions ran like this:
q" You are builder, l believer
No, an architect
Builder or architect, architect or
builder, it is much the same thing
isn't it?'
No, not at all
What is the differenceP
The young man explained what the
difference was, and the lawyer, with
a sneer, said:
oh, very well. That will do. And
now, after your very ingenious dis.
uncuon without difference, perhaps
you can inform the court who was the
architect of the Tower of BabelY
""There was none,' he answered.
and hence the confusion"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-23
CHAPTER ky.

Il tell you your presence here is an
unwarrantable intrusionl If you do not
leave my apartment of your own free
will, | shall be compelled to have you
ejectedw
1t was the third day since Polling left
Ethel, and this was his wifes greeting!
He had had long battle with himself:
but duty had been triumphant, and his
mind once made up he was not to be dis
couraged by few bitter words.
That is not necessary. OF course l
will leave you; but you will not refuse
to answer me one or two questions
frst?'
ASK your questions then, and, if l
choose to answer them, will. If | don't
choose, I will not. But. for heavens
sake, get over them quicklyw
"Will you tell me something of our
child, Pauline?" he asked.
She sprung up with a look of desper-
ate fright ON her face.
How dare you come here TO brow
beat me like thisg' she exclaimed. We
hemently; and then she sank back on the
couch again. But, after pause. she
said quietly enough: You have touched
my one weak point. OF course you have
TO hear what there is to tell. My baby
was born a weakly little thing. l had
hard work to keep body and soul together
in those first days after my fathers
death. | knew from the first she could
not live long. She died when she was
three months old"
Il wish she had lived"
why do you wish such a mad thing
as that?"
Because. if it had not been for see
ing her grave, should have gone on.
searching for you until found you"
"Ahl And If you had found me then.
il you had come to Mallingford quietly
and said, Pauline. you are my wife:
come with me-; do you know what
would have done? l would have killed
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-23
LoNELIEsT SPOT IN BRITAIN.
How Time Is Spent in the Skerryvore
Lighthouse in Spell of Six Weeks.

How Time Is Spent in the Skerryvore
Lighthouse in Spell of Six Weeks.
The SkerryvOre lighthouse is one OF
the loneliest places in the British Isl
ands. 1t is the chief rock of a reef
which lies ten miles southwest of Three
and twenty-four miles west of Iona.
Previous to 1874 a ship was lost there
annually for forty years. The light
house was begun in 1888 and took six
years to complete, the cost being
fS6,977. 1t will always be interesting.
if only for the fact that it was erected
by Robert Louis Stevenson's uncle,
Alan, who followed the method adopt
ed by his father, Robert, in the Bell
lighthouse. The SkerryvOre lighthouse
is 1881 feet high it is AZ feet in diam
eter at the base and 16 feet at the top.
The light, which is a revolving one,
can be seen at distance of 1871 nauti-
cal miles. The tower is built on a
rock which is about 10 feet above
high-water mark This is the largest
rock above water of the whole chain
and is about 90 yards long by 4C
yards broad, but is so intersected by
channels cut through it by the action
Of the sea and is so uneven that walk
ing is difficult.
To kill the time on the rock when
not officially engaged the keepers try
various kinds of handicraft work
Just now" writes the principal keep
err, II am finishing an inlaid table that
has taken up my spare time these last
three winters. 1t consists of over
5000 pieces Of wood and of fifteen diff
erent kinds, and is all hand done.
also do a little photography in the
summer time"
AS 1t would be almost impossible for
human beings to reside continuously
on a place like this, the keepers are
supposed to be on duty for six weeks.
when they get fortnight ashore. The
shore station, where their families re.
side, Is in Earraid, on the southwest
Of Null, twenty-five miles away. Life
is montonous, even at the shore sta
ton, as the lighthouse families are the
only inhabitants.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-23
Proverb Comea Out

Miles-Hou remember Sapleigh, who
went west a couple of years ago and
married an heiress, don't you?
Giles-Yes. What of him?
Miles, understand his wife got q
divorce from him recently.
Giles-lm not surprised to hear If
Miles-Why?
Giles-Because a fool and his money
are soon parted, you know.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-23
Unlucky Thirteenth

MIS- bisgs-Mrs. Divorce tells me-
she has just declined an offer of mar.
rage. mar
Mrs Diggs-Indeed! She has aI
ready had twelve husbands. wondor
why she declined another O''uei
Mrs. Biggs-I think she's superst,.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-23
Trouble Afoot-

The Two-Step-They are all o,.o-
my scalp. i alter
Inc Naltz-Well, you're the fellow
Dealer 'nu rain
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-23
Spokane N. U.
w LEN writing to ad vertisars nI...-I
w mention this paper. please

ro M,usglns-What did you lose in the
POKER game last night?
Dugglns--Three dollars and FIVE
- ienus'-r Philadelphia Record
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
A HAPPY MARRIAGE.

The wedding of Mr.. c. w. Tucker
and Miss Margaret MAXWELL took
place last evening at the home Of
the BRIDES sister Mrs. G. F. North,
Rev. w. E. Bryce officiating.
Numerous guests were invited and
after the cerem ony most bounteous
wedding feast was served. The happy
couple went to Omaha for a brief
wedding journey and will soon be at
home to their friends on the Chas.
McWilliams farm east of Denison.
The bride is a handsome and charm
ing young lady, in every way fitted
to make splendid help-mate through
life. The groom is bright and in
dustrlous young farmer who has al
ready won the respect of all who
know him.