davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
L lackawannaP Railroad.

LaCkaWanna Railroad.
Leave n, Y. Barclay. Christopher. W. 23d
SITS.
$500 A. M.-For Binghamton and Elm!ra-
1000 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and 50.
Louis.
.1 40 p. NJ For Buffalo and Chicago.
t4OO p. M.-FoT Scranton and Plymouth
z'6.15 p. NJ For Buffalo and chicago.
q. 45 p. M.-For Buffalo. SyT Tacuse. Ithaca.
- 90 A. M.-Chicago-Sleepers open $50
p NJ
Tickets at I4s. 429. 11s5. 1884 Broadway.
y; 339 Fulton St. Brooklyn sDatly.
Except Sunday. zLeaves Christopher ST.
6.1O P. II. weekdays
n. Y, n. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
s2d st. and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON, via New London & Prov.-tts 90.
ftl 1000. az 1902 A. NJ. - 1:oO
Ok 1901, sx $500. 4t5:OO. 81 5;O2.
sf12:O0 P NJ: via Wilaimantic-4SS:O1 a.
NJ. 1900 P. NJ: via Spfd---t9,l4 A. NJ.
I 1900 400, '1l:OO P II.
Wor'ster & Fitch. via Putnam. f3:53 P. NJ.
Lakeville & Norf.-fS:49 a. NJ: 1881 p. NJ.
Ct. harrington. StockbridEe. Lenox. Pitts
feld-t4:54, tS:49 A. NJ and 1881 p. NJ.
and c12Sth ST. also at c245; 1900; cls54
c245 Columbus Ave. c649 Madison Ave.
clos ". 125th St. 279s Third Ave. In
Brooklyn. ca Court St. 4TS Nostrand Ave.
sDaiiy. Except Sundays. Tstops at I25th
81 xstops at 125th St. sundays only
tParlor Car Limited. Has dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
Little Children's
All Wool Sweaters
to 2 years. n 0F
so kinds -............-.-.-.. u ~

All wooI-white and scarlet
Heavy close weaves-hne quality
Open front or on shoulder
Pearl buttons.
AN ALL DAY SPECIAL
FOR TO-DAY ONLY.
The Latest in Wells
Always sure 10 be found here.
for stock is kept right up 10 the
minute in style.
Chantiily Lace Veils-narrOW or
wide lace borders ...--. 40 to 8. so
Ia 10 yards long.
Tuxedo Mesh Veilings. plain and
fancy Regularly Is .-.--..-.--.. .16
2T-inch Maline-The much-used
material for millinery trimming
neck ruffs. ete.---.-...--. 10 and 20
Mourning Lace Wells OF SILK
Brussels Net-fancy scalloped
Grape or ribbon borders
special value. us..--.------- go TO 20
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19


AMERICAN LIME SSiInF rnI@ p1tr At $50 isl 4 4 y
81 Louis. .Jsn. i9fNew York. Feb. .
Philadelphio Jan. 26 St Louis. Feb. %
RED STAR LINE EToM Fl n f5er R
NEW -ANTwERP-PARIs.
iceland Jan.3O am VaderTd Feb. ~. am
kroonld. Feb 6. L am Finland Feb 2p.1l am
WHITE STAR LINE From From Per PEI
MEW -QNSTOWN-LIV
MaJestic- Jan %. loan. Majestic Feb.2O. 10 am
Ieutonic Feb g. 10 am Oceanic. Feb. .2T. 3 am
baltic Feb 13 am T-utonIc Mar g 10 am
THE MEDITERRANEAN .zYPEs zTYIPAE
FROM NEW YORK
CELTIC. Jan. 10. $50 a. M Mar . ! 81 coo
CEDRIC. ........ Feb Is. $50 a. m TONS
CRETIC. Mar 80 noon; May Q; June 20
FROM BOSTON
REPUBLIC. Feb. .. l p. m Mar Ia
CANoPIC..-.,. Feb, IS, a. M: Apr 10
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY.
Freight once. Whitehall Bldg. Battery 81
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
January Sale Values in
WOmen'S Underwear

No Mail or Telephone Orders
We reserve privilege Of limiting quantities.
CORSET COVERS
Fine Neinsock Corset COvers-7
two Inserts and edge Of Val or Do
fancy lace and ribbon-trim'd
back and sIeeves-Worth 30. -
NAINsOOK CORSET COVERS
a dozen dainty styles with 30
ribbon run lace and fine emb'y- o"
value SO. ....-.----...-.--
CHEMIsES-
Four emb'y inserts and cluster 80
tucks-good value at .49--...-.J
Nainsook skirt length Chemisss-,
lace. eTnb'y and ribbon .UU
value 81 40. ....-...--.----.....l
DRAWERS
Muslin and Cambric-deep 10
ruffe with plain or h. S. sAC
tucks-vaIus 81
Muslin and Cambric-wide rIffies1
with tucks and emb'y or lace .1J
inserts and edges-uSually SO.
NIGHT DRESSES
Cambria and Nainsook-pointed.
square or baby neck-emb'y or 10
lace yokes with tUcks and rib 10Y
bon-short or long sleeves
value 81 Is --.-..........'-.-.'
Soft Nainsoole. daiutily trinn'd
with embroideries. fine laces. rib Oe
bon and tucks-trim'd sleeves
value 81 so. ..-..-..---.....s.--J
WOMEN's SKIRTS
Cambric-Wids rufies OF emb'y
or rows of strong lace .Sa
value 81 50. -----.-.-.------..-.@
C,aubric-Kree founces OF
lawn 10 ; tnSerttngs Val A ms
| or Fisheye lace-some with lace u sSN
trin'd dust ruffies-worth $3.50 j
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
Girls Junior Suits

Light and dark Mixtures -jaunty
box coat style-faultlessly tailored
10 tn 1G vaars
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
DED I'D" LINE
[FOUo Porto [R6@O

Steamships Of the RED ID" LINE will
fail from Pier IL. near Wall St. Ferry,
Brooklyn. for San Juan direct. as follows:
S. $. CARACAS. sat. Feb. .. noon
s. S. PHILADELPHIA. sat. Feb TO- noon
For freight passage apply to
BOULTON, BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. 50 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
Girls Long Goats

1lL . LUX Lt2tS
CheviOts and Kerseys. braid and
velvet trim'd-handsOm tai
lOred-finely flnished-6 TO IA
yrs.
Were $5.9S and S6.ss. 8 %
We're S79s and ss.ss- 4. %
Also
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
cd cas- sl1es&wers as1s ersisP1!s s11.Ss .OS

Frieze. Heavy Chsviot and MeItou-an
wool cheviOt-full Iength-best
linings-perfeet examples OF high
tailoring-nOt all sizes. therefore
we have added TO this list overcoxts
that sold at even more than
Sl1.eS-some were Sass
Other Long OVercoats
Complete in sizes.
Were Sl2ss- ss-.-----.....-z.S .S8
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
DRY GOODS.
III E A II IN

4 o. H. 13 To- H. 19 90
s, is, 90 % Fourteenth
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

LADIES' CLOAKS. I'm Both Stores
Tweed Coats. so inches long. Lined
throughout half lined with taffetas
silk. 1850 1900 and 22 so
ormer to
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
On Goes the January Sale of
Girls and Misses Garments
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED.

Values to Make Busy, Busy Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
Clearance Of

Clearance Of
Little Childreu's Coats
HiGh-grade fabrics and Styles
BrOadelOths of fine texture. Plush,
Imported Bearskin, etc. More or
less trimmed-alI warmly lined
70. g ,-nare,-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
pennsylvania RAILR0AD
Bulletin
Bulletin.

The Florida season is on.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

No Mail or Telephone Orders
We reserve privilege Of limiting quantities
CORSET COVERS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

Near Seal and Electric Seal Coatt-
fitted styis=-large collars and rsvers
OF self or contrasting fur-skinnsr's
Satin lining
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
rRANSMISSION LINE IS AGAIN
 DAMAGED.
(From Thursday's Daily.)

During the electrical storm Tuesday evening, between and s o'clock. lightning destroyed tho insulators on the electric transmission line from Del Rio to this city for distance of over mile north of the Camp Brodie target range. Superintendent Hall, of the water works department, and force of men were busily engaged all day yes terday in repairing the damage and 1t is expected the line will be ready for operation some time today.
 The pumping plant at Del Rio was operated yesterday pumping water into the city reservoir, the auxiliary pump at Granite Creek station being cut out of commission. No inconvenience was experienced by consumers on account of the accident to the transmission line.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28

enter. The rules bar the organized teams of Prescott, Phoenix, Tucson and any other team using Long, Cole, Ross or any other Los Angeles players. We have arranged for amateur teams from Phoenix, Jerome, Mayer and Humboldt io enter, and possibly an amateur team from Prescott
 "And I wish to take this opportunity to deny" continued Mir Rcddick, "the statements understand have been made that we did not pay the players we had in Humboldt from Los Angeles Not only did we pay them in full for their services. but wc paid them even more than had been agreed upon.'
 Speaking of the other attractions of the Labor Day celebration Mir. Rcddick said n first prize of s2OO and n second prize of .7j would be paid the best double hand drillers in the drilling con. second money for the single hand drill. CTS. No second prize will bc awarded unless there are at least three entries
 A hafmilc dash, for a purse of s25o open to horses of any age, weight or color, will he another feature of tho celebration, together with tho tug.of- war. Prominent speakers will make addresses and altogether the affair gives promise of being one of the most successful and entertaining ever held in the Shelter City.
 Excursion rates from Phoenix, Flag. staff and other Territorial points havo been made for the occasion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
MANY PAY LAST RESPECTS TO
 JAKE MARKS.
From Thursday's Daily.

With the beautiful and impressive funeral ritual of tine Elks, the remains of the late Jake Marks were laid to rest yesterday morning at II o'clock in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Services of the order were held at the home, before the funeral procession formed and quartette, consisting of Fred Kcssler, W. II. Barnes, w. l.. Ross anu F. II. Decker, sang during intermisslons "Ncarer, My God, to Thee" and "Ths Vacant Chair"
 The floral tributes were numerous embracing many beautiful and appro' priatc designs, one in particular wreath presented by the little son or Mir. and Mrs. T. II. Bate, n grandson ot deceased, with the words "Grandpa worked in purple, being particularly noticeable among the number which a' most hid the casket from view.
 About 100 members of Prescott lodgc' No. 33O, B. P. O. F. led the procession from the home to the cemetery ana large number of the citizens and ieau' ing business men of the city foliowe' in carriages, forming one of the largest funeral processions seen here for so"' time.
 Tho pallbcarers were Elmer "'n'' A. J. Ierndon, F.. J. F. Horne, A. '' Head, s. A. Prince and George w. IIancc, all members of the local h'A', upon the roll of which the namo o' deceased stands first, and who was ''. first exalted ruler of ths lodge, as we" as the first deputy grand exalted 'u''' of Arizona.
 In tho carriage immediately pree'' ing the hearse were w. w. Ross, hus' Richards, J. J. Hawkins, w. A. '''"e' c. A. Peter and R. II. Hether'ns'oD, honorary pail bearers, all warm ,s' ~ personal friends of deceased J" nv while in . carriage directly beh'n' VI, hearse rode the sorrowing widow ' other relatives of the deceased
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
BLOODSHED AND MURDER ARE
 COMMON.
(From Wednesdays Dsily.)

Disgusted with his experiences and the condition of affairs on the line of the Cananea X Yaqui River railroad, where he recently accepted the posi-. ton of roadmaster, John Rodman re. turned here yesterday with the avowed intention of never again visiting the sister Republic with a view of locating there.
 "I found the place in state of chaos, with murder, bloodshed and rob. bery n matter of almost every day oc. currence in the outside camps.o nc said, "and l want no more of it in mine.
 "Only last Friday eight Mexican, were waylaid by rowing band of thirty'hve yaqui Indians within thir
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28

teen miles of Guaymas. Two Of the Mcxicans were killed outright, two fatally wounded and the other four, with the entire pack train, with the exception of three horses killed, taken prisoners by the Indians.
 "The incident happened about 5 o'clock in the morning. and after the news of it reached Guaymas, crowd of what is called troops in that country. was sent out to apprchcnd the Indians. These so.callcd soldiers re. turned next day and gave out tho in formation that they came in touch with the Yaquis but thought it prudent not Co attack them on account of great superiority in numbers of the Indians.
 "These troops are half-starvcd lot, and would not fight unless absolutely compelled Co, in case they could not find way to retreat. Incidents of this kind are of almost every day occur. renee in those parts and every man you meet is armed to the teeth. The Yaquis principally raid pack trains loaded with supplies and treasures from the mines, and invariably capture the out fits attacked, sometimes killing all those wno offer resistance.
 "All the outragcs nrc laid at the door of tho Yaquis, who arc constantly on the warpatb, keeping the populaeo outside of the larger settlements in constant fear. The soldiers and Hurdles appear Co bc unable to cope with the situation and n great many of the Americans arc getting disgustcd and leaving the country"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
CHICAGO PEOPLE ARE A vrpv
 CLANNIsH SET.
(From Thursdays Dailv)

J. II. Lee, of this city, who suao,., the misfortune some time ago ,o h, bitten on the hand by n supposodI,. hydrophobia skunk, and who is now i. Chicago receiving treatment. ia ovi. dently having anything but n iouv time. His efforts to break into "s.,s. siety' or get acquainted, must bsvo met with serious rebufrs. judging from the following letter, which is self.ox. planatory:
 Chicago, IT,, Aug. +. Editor Journal Miner:
 Three weeks in durance vile: tb,eo weeks with thousands of people about. yet not soul to converse with; three weeks within stonc's throw of everv imaginable amusement device, and ve, lonesome. That, in a few words. teu. the story of my stay in Chicago.
 The people arc very clannish here. and if ono would break into tho social whirl or become acquainted he mus, needs have n crowbar and plenty of dynamite, for in order to get in A great amount of forcc must be u,ed Imagine a person living in Prescott three days without becoming acquaint. cd with his next door neighbor, vet that is what happens hcre, persons often living adjoining for years without be. coming acquainted.
 We of the institute arc somewba, different, since all come from the smaller towns about the country. We clan together and have seen much of tho city, tho parks, lake, and variou, big buildings.
 I look n trip up the lake to waukee. gan and have been feeling quite III since, although nm now feeling well enough to start for Missouri on n visit to my brother.
 Tho people of Prescott will perhaps he interested in the work of tho ins,i. tutc. Tho hydrophobia germ is injected | 'h'' '" b''u tuhtU lTOU n rabid dog. horse, or other animal. It is injected into tho brain of the cotton.tail with hypodermic needle. The animal is then placed in one of long line of glass cases and the date of inoculation marked on the cage. In from three to fifteen days the ani. maj dies and tho spinal cord and mad. ulla oblongatta (extension of the cord) Is removed and dried. It Is then emu. sifcd and about two drachms injected into the abdomen of the patient, at first twice n day, and then later once n day. The patient is placed on tho operating table, his abdomen barred, and the doctor then applies alcohol, to remove all germs and to allay pain. The fluid is then injected by means of n two.inch nypodcrmic needle, and cot ton wet with collodion placed over the lpuncture.
 I take my last treatment tomorrow and l am then immune, and may be bitten by hydrophobia skunks, dogs or other animals afflicted with the rabies, without any i'll effects. l will say, though, that am not contemplating making skunk feed of myself to see whether or not it works.
 Yours truly,
 J. II. LEE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL FOR sMELT
 FIR CITY
(From Wednesdays Dailyr

Plans for the big Labor Day celcbra. tlon go on apacc at Humboldt Not only will the rock drilling contests, tho broncho busting, horso racing and tug. of-war he features of the occasion, hut base ball tournament is to he pulled off, despite rumors to the contrary, ac. cording to l, J. Reddick, president of the executive committee.
 "Wc will have base ball tourna. ment.' said Mir, Reddick, to repre- sentative of the Journal Miner, "and purse of t500 will be hung up for the winners, hut it will be strictly an am ateur base ball team affair. No semi professional teams will be Allowed ts
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
ONE DEAD IN AN ExPLOsIoN OF
 BOILER.

By the blowing up of locomotive boiler in the $. F. railroad shops in Tuscon, just before midnight Thurs. day, four men were seriously injured, one of whom, Fireman Varncy, has since died.
 Speaking of the explosion the Tuscon Star says:
 With frightful roar which arous. cd the entire ncighbornood in the vi. cinity of the Southern Pacific shops, the boiler on engine No. 26s6 OK. ploded shortly before midnight last night.
 Four men who were on the engine at the time, received fearful injuries and it is feared that none of them will re- cover.
 All of them are frightfully scaldcd. C. II. Varncy is the most seriously injured of the four unfortunatcs men and Dr. II. w. Fenncr, the railroad physician, who was called in the case stated that there is practically no hope that Varncy will recover. The other three men are also seriously in. jurcd.
 The injured are:
 C. II. Varncy, 2l years old, Los An. gelcs, fatally.
 Charles. Gomez, very serious.
 F.. l.. Lopez, very serious.
 Manuel Marqucz, very serious.
 The force of the explosion was so great that the huge boiler on the To-. comotive waS turned upside down and it landed twenty feet away from the engine.
 Railroad men who were walking through tho yards in the vicinity of tho roundhousc were hurled Co the ground and tho explosion could be heard in the down town districts. It was thought for time that one of the boilers in the big stationary on. zines of the Southern Pacific company shops had gone up and the greatest excitement prevailed. When news of the explosion was received in the down town district there was a hurry call for cabs, and friends and relatives of men who arc employed at the shops hastened to the roundhouse, while the telephone wires were kept warm with inquiries from persons as to the unfortunate men.
 There was not the slightest indica. ton that the boiler of tn. engine was not in first class shape and the cause of the explosion was the fac, that the water was allowed to get low in the boiler.
 Master Mechanic o'Leary, when called up last evening stated tha, The fireman on the engine had al lowed the water to get SO low in tho boiler that the explosion resulted He stated that that the men wno wer, injured were at work on another en zine alongside of tho ill.fated loco motive.
 The boiler of tho exploding engine was hurled through the roof of tb, roundhousc. It was by the meros 'hance that a gang of workmen wh, were busy outside of the roundhous. escaped being struck by the boiler. Later-Fireman varney has ius , suceumbcd to his injuries.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
SIDEWALK AROUND STATUE.

Robinson & Henderson have n force or men engaged in constructing n side. walk around the Captain O'Neill Rough Rider monument, in the plaza. The sidewalk will be Ave feet in width and will be connected with the outer walk by two approaches, one on the north and one on the south side.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
REPORTS WEE. FALSE.

THE HAGUE, Aug, 2i.-Current rumors from the inner circles of the Dutch Court that Queen wilhelmina has now well.foundcd hopes of happy event, which is looked for at the end of the year, prove to be without founda. ton. An official denial has just been issued.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
Miranda Bound Over.

Pedro Miranda was arraigned on tho charge of snatcaing watch from Fred George at o'clock, Sunday morning, and held to appear before the grand jury under $500 bonds. He denied his guilt and tho watch has not yet been found
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
DAN CUPID THE THE GOODIES or JUSTICE.
(From Wsdassaay's 0aMy.)

Owing to his blind infatuation for Miss r. Freda, buxom, dark eyed beauty of i6, which led him to attempt to force m entrance into her home on North Granite street. Saturday night, about x o'clock while intoxicated anl in company with n friend, Javain Mor. aga, Ofcnio Reyes is now serving sentence of 10 days in the county jail in lieu of the payment of n BIO fine. Reyes and Maraga went 10 the house occupied by Miss Frcda and demanded admittancc. She had already retired for the night and refused to acccdc 'o their demand. They then tried to kick in the door, and during the attempt she escaped through the back door with a baby sister to the nome of n ncighbor about 200 yeards distant, for protec. ton. Reyes followed her and was chased from the premises by the neigh. bor who furnished the girl and baby food and shelter until the following morning.
 The matter was not reported to tho officers until 2i hours later, when Reyes was apprehendcd and lodged in jail by Deputies Merritt and Bowdrc. Reyes was still intoxicated when arrested. He admitted his guilt in court, stating that he was a friend of the young wo. man and did not intend to harm her in any way. Moraga, who was with Reyes, has not yet been apprencnded by the officers.
 Another Love Affair.
 Joe Fairbanks and Grace Edwards were the central figures in another af. fair of tho heart in the court of Justice of the Peace McLanc. Fairbanks was charged with threatening to "knock the block off" the fair Grace. He did not admit his guilt but the prcpondcr. ancc of evidence was against nim and he was sentenced to serve 20 days In the jail or pay n s30 fine. He chose the jail alternative.
 Ramirez Tn Again. Juan Ramirez, who was recently re. leased from the Jerome jail after serv. ing n sentence for cutting another Mexican, was the next to take the mourncr's bench and receive n 30-day jail sentence on the charge of threat ening to kill n countryman, Rafael Mojeca, about noon, August IS.
 Ramirez Is well and unfavorably known in police circles here and in other parts of the Territory. and only recently was released from jail on the charge of threatening tho life of hi: wife at which time the latter refused to appear against him. He simulated ignorance of the English language bu' while evidence against him was being submitted he burst forth in an eloquent denunciation of the witnesses. II wal proven that Ramirez threatened tn, life of Moicca md chased him aroun, the S. r. F. & F. round house, applyin; vile cpithets to him until the latte was sheltered by number of workme, employed there.
 Miranda Bound Over.
 Pedro Miranda was arraigned on tn charge of snatcning n watch from Ere George at o'clock, Sunday morning and held to appear before the gran , jury under $500 bonds. He denied hi guilt and tho watch has not yet bee [ found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-04
FARMERS WILL ORGANIZE

(Continued from page one.)
~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~->~~>~
prices which have been quoted we
are of the opinion that sacks of the
character ordinarily used in Una
tilla county can be laid down in
Pendleton at from nine to nine and
one-half cents each, and we assume
that the delivery price at other sta
tions throughout the county would
not materially differ
Must Act Together.
That It is our opinion that IL the
members of this organization will act
together in the purchase of the sacks
required by each for the harvest of
1907. so that an order can be placed
covering from half a million to a
million sacks, set price can be OBJ
tanned which would be of advantage
to the purchasers, and we therefore
recommend that the agreements
which we have caused to be pre-
pared. and which are herewith pre-
sented to be signed by the wheat
growers of the county as far as pos
sible, which agreements bind the
slgnatory parties to purchase grain
bags through this organization in
event the association shall deem
such action advantageous.
That we are of the opinion that
there should be a legal organization
completed and that the Inland Grain
Growers Association should incor-
porate so that there may be legal
entity equipped to deal with jobbers
and manufacturers of sacks, and be-
come corporation under the gener-
al law of the state. so that the indi-
vldual members of the association,
as now constituted, may not become
personally liable for any obligations
incurred. and In this connection we
recommend that the articles of incor-
poration shall include powers which
not only permit the organization to
act for the farmers of the county
generally I'm the purchase of sacks
and twine and other material, but to
act as selling agent for the wheat
products, and likewise, II Il shall be
come desirable 10 build and operate
warehouses. and in this connection
We recommend that the association
authorize three members of this
committee. who are residents of Una
tilla county, oregon to take the nee
essary steps to incorporate this body
under the corporate name of the In
land Grain Growers Association.