davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
RAILROADS.
NEW Jersey CENTRAL. .

NEW JERSEY GENT RAJ.
Every HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. W 23D ST
$50. $50. s 20 $50. Q so 1870. II 20
% 70 5,o i2S2 q "a 20 S9 20 4 so So S2G @
Sundays. $50. $50. ESQ. 1850. 1I.5o a m,
go. l.5o. 2.50. $50. $50. $50. $50, 7-5O.
~ Gv IL GiBERTY IS r = gr 3 m nj 30 $50 100 500.
$50. 400, 100. 100. iIs0 =. m. u 20
Noon 100. l. 30 100. 500. 400. 40. 800.
5 90, CO. s 90. 200 p IL, 12-15 midnight
Sundays. l3O. 500. 800. 1000. II % a M.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Ly. W 25D st .-T.5O $50. 11-5O a m.
L o.. 800. $50. $50 p. N. daily. Lv. LIB
ERTY ST: 30. 500, 1000 a m. Zoo
noon, 2214, 2.oo a go 500. 100 ?. m. daily.
ST. ESQ a. m. 12-5O sats. only. 8 %
P n SUNDAYS. $50 a. m. . 20 ? n Lv-
LIBERTY ST.-l0O % q. m u 90 SaJs-
onady), $40 :. m Sundays. 1000 a. N.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.
only. l.2O. } 90 $50. $50 % 20 Sats only)
2 m sundays. S, 20. 3 20 a. n. 2. 20 p. m
LV- LIBERTY ST. -. 90. 1000 4. N. IL %
5sts- onlyl, 130. 8.&0 40. 900 "a. -
Ssts. only ?. m Sundays, $50. 10 90
oIIlces Liberty St West 23d ST TeI- 3144
SSs39eseal. Astor House, 245. 43+. 1900.
Aoo4 BROADWAY lS2 FIFTH Az, 2Sl Fifth
~ - Union Square West. 27es Third
AZ, iOo West l25th ST. PAS Columbus Av..
New YORK; Court St S48. S44 Fulton 81,
Williamsburg. New Yorl, Transfer %.
CANS Tor and checks baggage 70 destination.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
DED ID" LINE.

For La Guayra, Puerto Csbe1io,
Curacao and Maracaibo. via Curacao. call
ing also a. san Juan. P P:
SIS CARACAS. Saturday April 25, noon
SIS PHILADELPHIA. Sat. May g. noon
For La GUayTa, Curacao. Maracalbo:
SIS. MARACAIBO. Saturday. April IS. noon
). s ZCLIA. ----.. Saturday May >, noon
These steamers have superior acconmo-
Gations for passengers
BOTLTO$ BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. So Wall 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 52l 20 Moon sets - Moon age Is
HIGH WATER.
4 M.-Ssndy Hook 10 Gov. ,8s Hell a;31
z M-ssndy Hook 80 Gov. Island 80 Hell Gate -
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
Seasonable Rugs
At Specially Low Prices

Centre Carpets
Sx4 ysrds-ar the following prices
Wilton Velvet-were ST -qs- ---..1 ? .GS
Ten-wi-e Brusssls-wsrs S1p as. / > IS
Best Body Brusssls-wsrs S2s so. I Q IS
Best ROYAL Wiro1-wers SsT. 50 p IS
Fibre Rugs
Sanitary and cooI-sunfas--
easily kept clean
sozs0 inch...- 70 6zs -t-...-----A. as
56x72 inch .SS. s.6x1O6 fl IS
sxl2 t-.--...-.....-S. 90
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
Fibre Rugs
Woven Underwear
MEN'S -WOMEN's

Ready all you need with asrans
the which qualities bought
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16

T0me1'S Underwear
Swiss rib54d L..sIe. cotton. s-A. rooL
mer--o-ElE1 or low lec5-tc-E or s1cr1
sleeves OF veiess-Esir1fry- ~-IsreT
and lace trimmed, Including tlz- clz8
makes IL elaborate et1ec-s-E-.ts ard
coiors-rsgula- and extra sizes
shaped and Swiss Ribbed vests
-12--- 70. "a
Extra s-zsy-s-z-ss -
SWISS Ribbed Isle Vests % . e5
Extra sizes II some a. sane p-i-e.-
Me-cer1zed Llsle Ves-s-s-aped o.
straight ......---..-..-... g
Extra size RID LlsI=-sna7et-.5a
Swiss Ribbed SIX Vests. -9S 70 2.9S
Extra sizes IN s1u=-ssUs r-ices-
Cotton Ns-ia1 Vests AID C-zve-s-- p
F8lf Wool Ne-ino. naturalization - y
Finer Nerluo Nes,s 90 8 g.
Ribbed SHAPED Ma--ro vests
also knee or ankle pants q
Extra siEes-HS-
Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests 50. .sS
Extra sizes, 1u cts --s- qsr 50
Ribbed Li-ls C-azs-s--5z-- S--e
nr trimmed uU1-s .la-.--... -9- -
Extra $ z-s- Sc.
torno'usrlou Sl1rs-sca-e 80 7- SWISS -iaoe-
cotton plain or lace r----.-v HscS-
sleeve Isss-u--c-sL drawers -.---. 70
Extra s,rrs--6zt
TiEh - Io- 0eck-sr0-- z.=-vss =
Siesvar rssS-tiSnt or v-ro-
Extra SIZES p
F're- ~o-ror oono-ns uo-s - q -
isis T-ulon Sutrs-olst1 ~ -----sd-
h,gh ~ -oE -.scE-sAo-- s'-@rs Or
sl@eveI sss-LtE.- - C--1--s
drawers ~ r.
Fr--= s.-s@y- . 8 a
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
CHANDELIERS
FOR SALE.

DESKS.-RoN-tops ~~-titions. railingA
tables, chairs, telephone booths ward
robes mirror wall fixtures business FUR
niture all kinds. Finn Bros. S5S Broad
way. 80 % Franklin ~.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
@MMNRD llNE&

from FieTS y a2-54, North ttlNeI
TO LIN ERPOoL VIA QGEENbIOWN-
SSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH lO
LONDON AND PARIS
Caronia.. Apr. Is , . N Lucanis Apr p
Ftruris APR. - II a m Tusitania. MAY
The MAURITANIA & LUSITANIA. the
largest and fastest steamships in the
= orid. viii hereafter sail on Wednesday,.
inauguTatinE NEW SEMI-WEEkLf
SERVICE
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
Italian S. S. LINES

aNAVIGAZTONE GENERALF ITALIANA.
LA VELOCE East Italian Line0
+ITALIA Societa de Nav1gazione Vapore.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT
tAucona- from PhiIa. Observation-Disclosures -
TNord America Apr. - 'Campsnia- May
HARTFTELD. SOLARI L CO.. 30 Wall st.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16

VICTOR VISIBLE % Nassau st.. cats
inEuv fTct. an makes taken paft nay
meut. bargains in UnderWoods. Reming-
tons. divers. smiths
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
STAMPS AND COINS
TYPENItITERs

OLD COINS. medals, paper money. boukh
cold. Thomas l.. Elder. ~ r. @3d A.. y.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
Mems Underwear

Mems Underwear
AL the various weights a-d wsaves FOR in
te-mediste and warm weather wea--white.
gray. tan. majority rua 20 size SO
BainrigsaH- ----.-.---- SO
French -isgan-........ .49-. .9S
Double Thread BaIb-iggan. -
White Lisle---------.-----.. 70. .SS
Summer wooI----.-.-.--. 10
Summer Merino. G-vooI......- as
Extra grade Meriuo uo----..-.....--1 2S}
Pure Wool Worsted-
elsewhere s. -.-..--....-...-.0 . o.
French Health Underwear o.
Summer wool Eauzs-. "a
Extra grade summer wool
gauze-elsewhere Sl.69- -.--.--..--.-1 Ia
C1ildre1'S Underwear
Cotton Neriuo shirts and D-awe-s-
medium weisht-cO ir.rh.-..-..-... %
Rise cts each size.
Part Woo Merfno shirts
praVers-1S observation-disclosures ~
Rise cts each size
C,ossamsr Shirts-Drs uers-
Sizes 20 10 60 % sizes = % 81 IS
Hish-neck Cotton Ribbed ve=rs-
also Pants. --.------ ---------------- 50
Lov-ueck Cotton Ribbed
Nss1s-Siz~ ..-.--.-.-...... Z =
Fls. cts each zis.
Pants 10 match-lae- trir1--....- .2Q
R0vs' 5s1H-iEra- Shirts
urav--s-.n So. -....-.- % "a
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
1000 WIltcn YelEet Frzs

=Ix5- t1-h-Cf-1s--sl T1--krs- ard
tvo--ore6 s@sc-z-vs-e g s. Z
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16

MISUNDERSTANDING SERVICE.
To Ell ME VIA
GIBRALTAR NAPLES AND TRIESTE.
SLA VONIA. Apr. 80. noon. June IS Aug.
PANNONIA. MAY Il. noon: July 2. Aug 20
CARPATHIA. May IS. noon; July Is. sept. 3
VERNON H BROWN. General Agent.
81 a state 81. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16

Misses White Dresses
For CoufrTuarl1-. ~1rluU--7r s-4
other uccasiOns-SsI. CEEsnCIs
Null. Swiss. Persian ard 7-@ucr
Lawn, ulaC- with slaborztsiv
trimmed skirts showing u1sraIt1-s
Inserting. ruckilzs, bszdtrz q. lscs
r1f7es. src--Uaisr 20 u1s-C-. VITA
vokes. berrhas. b-srsls, etc
high and io= neck also P-11-=0
uodels-aI1 7yith drop ssfrrE os ETs
lawn nr STtss--suy WITH 10 -
three d-ops-alI with satin ro50u
%. or ssGnes- "a n - nc
a=es u % IS ysars- s--s ~OsSc
This season = s-ock rno-s t-s- ---
emphasizes our prestige cor l7vsY
s--ies. great var1s-y and U-ds-zis
prices
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

OLD GOLD silver and precious stones
bought Ht highest market values, made
into new articles or exchanged for new Jew
elry or Japanese goods at n. h. Deppsr'n
factory sl West 85th
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16
C-ex Grass Rugs

Sli,a5ls fo- Sumner Cse--s.- sa4
stripe effects. With T--a BORDERS
New-York tribune., 1908-04-16

May g. 6 % , n
Nay T. m ? m
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-22

tween Mexico and the United States as to the use by the latter of the wat CTS of the Colorado for irrigation. As it is, there is an international issue, although not an acute one. The fact that negotiations as to the boundary line are now in progress, strongly sug- gests that the treaty when completed may remove the complications as to the Colorado.
 "A solution of the difficulty, it has often been suggested, would be the transfer to the United States of strip of territory lying between No gales and the gulf and a portion of Lower California below Tia Juana This would make the boundary what the United States thought it was when it agreed to Gen Gadsden's deal It would place the mouth of the Colorado within United States territory, as was originally contemplated, and render impossible any future controversy be- tween Mexico and this country in reference to the use of the waters of that stream. Nor does it appear that Mexico could with reason object to such course. It would not be an alienation of territory in the sense in which that term is commonly used-it would simply be a rectification of a boundary blunder of half century ago. Incidentally such procedure, if taken, would throw into San Diego county portion of Lower California.
 'It is quite safe to assume that any negotiations now in progress with Mexico are the direct result of the visit which Secretary Root paid to the sister republic last autumn. It would certainly be very strange had he tenta- lively arranged for settlement of boundary questions as affecting the Rio Grande, and not with respect to the rest of the line between the two countries"
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-22
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

The first annual session of the Teachers Institute of Imperial County, wifi be held at El Centro on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 10, II and 12. All teachers are requested by law to be present at each and ev- cry session thereof.
 As the number of teachers in the county is limited, full attendance is desired, and no excuses for non-attend- ance will be entertained.
 School officers and all others inter ested in the cause of education are cordially invited to be present. Many eminent educators from out side the county will be present to take part in the proceedings.
 J. E. CARR,
 Go. Supt. Schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-22
CoLoNIsTs COMING.
Idaho Syndicate Will Bring Farmers to
 Imperial Valley.

State Senator c. c. Moore of St. Anthony, Idaho, who represents a syn dicate of wealthy Idaho men who ex- pect to locate in Southern California, has left for the East. Before his de parture, says the Los Angeles Times, he stated that he expected to close a deal shortly for large tract of the Imperial Valley He visited various places during his travels in the State, and was favorably impressed with the agricultural possibilities of the Imper- ial section.
 If the tract under consideration can be secured at reasonable figure, it is the purpose of Moore and his associ- ates to organize colonization scheme in Idaho The members of the syndi- cate are confident that many of the practical farmers of the Middle West can be induced to migrate to a section where it is summer all the year and crops grow in a way unknown to the eastern rancher.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-22
MELON GROWERS UNITE.
Plan to Bring All Associations To
 gether for Mutual Benefit.

The directors of the Heber Fancy Melon Growers Association have sug- gested to other associations in the valley the organization of a central body, composed of representatives of all the organizations of shippers, and the plan is being considered favorably. By united action, the growers probably could secure concessions and benefits which might be denied to associations acting independently. The central body could promote the interests of all growers and shippers in many ways and systematize the business of pack ing and shipping by cooperating with d distributors.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-22

Contractors completed work on the canal carrying water to districts west of New River, early this week, and water was turned in at Sharp's head ing on Wednesday night. This re- stores the irrigation system of the west side of Imperial Valley and makes possible the reclamation and cultiva- tion of about 45,O0O acres in districts 6, 8 and g, lying west of Calexico, El Centro and Imperial, and about 65,000 acres west and northwest of Brawley. Whether or not sufficient water for all the territory will be available depends upon the extent to which the intake and main canal silt up in consequence of the attempt to check waste and control the system at the headgate on the river.
 At the annual meeting of Water Company No. 9, held on Wednesday, the following named directors were elected: M. Schlatter, H. V. Thomp- son, E. E. Bennett, D. Davison, E. Lyons, H. A. F. Miller and B. Me Donald.
 The directors organized by the cleo tion of D. E. Bennett as president, H. V. Thompson as vice president, and H. A. F. Miller, secretary and treas urer
 The directors were instructed to open negotiations with the California Development Company with a view to securing water for irrigation pur- poses as soon as possible.
 No. water company occupies a strip of land lying between Nos. 6 and S. where water has never been applied and for which no provision has, been made for irrigation. The land under the No. canal has all been filed on.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-22
NOTICE.

Because it is impossible to allow waste of water down the Alamo or New Riverchannels, as has been done in the past, it will be necessary to have all orders for water in this office two and one-half days previous to the time on which it is to be delivered.
 D. R. BAKER,
 Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-22
Save Money by Buying Chamber
 Iain's Cough Remedy.

You will pay just as much for a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy as for any of the other cough medicines, but. you save money by buying it. The saving is in what you get, not what you pay. The shre'to- cure-you quality is in every bottle of this remedy, and you get good results when you take it. Neglected colds often develop serious conditions, and when you buy cough medicine you want to be sure you are getting one that will cure your cold. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy always cures. Price 25 and 50 cents bottle. For sale at the El Centro drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-22
MEXICAN BOUNDARY
Negotiations for Correction May Affect
 Colorado River Questions.

Discussing the report that negotia- tions affecting the boundary along the Rio Grande are in progress between the United States and Mexico, the San Diego Union says:
 "It will be hoped that if such nego- tiations are pending, they are more comprehensive in scope than is indi- cated in the dispatch, and it appears reasonable to believe that they are It certainly seems improbable that if there is to be a revision of the boun- dary, it will be limited to the Rio Grande. The line could be changed at other points, with advantage to the United States and at least without detriment to Mexico. The use of the waters of the Colorado for irrigation in the United States has already oc- casioned complications with Mexico, the stream being held navigable, and these might probably be removed by changes in the boundary that would not involve transfer or territory or much present value.
 "The old treaty of Guadaloupe Hi dalgo, which fixed the boundary, made it rather indefinite from the point where it left the Rio Grande near Rim con and followed the Gila to its con auence with the Colorado. To rectify the line and make it definite, the United States sent Gen. Gadsden of North Carolina to make a new boun- dary treaty with Santa Anna, who was the president of Mexico in 1853. The result was what is known as "The Gadsden purchase" by which the United States acquired for the sum of $16,000,O00 an irregularly-shaped piece of land that gigs and zags all the way from El Paso to Yuma and thence follows the original line to the Pacific ocean. It was the intention of the United States to run the line due west from El Paso, with the view of acquir- ing the northern blight of the gulf of California and controlling the mouth of the Colorado river. When this country paid for Gadsden's purchase it was supposed that he had accom- plished this. But he was a man un- skilled in diplomacy and ignorant of the Spanish language. The region GOV cred by the treaty was then as un- known as darkest Africa and so the United States missed the chief value for which it paid the cunning Santa Anna large sum. Had the line run as was supposed when the treaty was made, there would be no question be-
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-22
FREE GARDEN SEED.

A consignment of vegetable seeds has been received by the Press from Senator Frank P. Flint and is ready for free distribution. Each package contains five varieties. Anyone who desires to start a vegetable garden may obtain seeds by calling at this office.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-22

160 acres fine sandy loam miles from Fl Centro, all in cultivation, cheap for cash. Imperial County Land Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-22

See or write Jauman about those ten acre tracts just put on the market. The very choicest tract thus far offered for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-22
WEST SIDE CANAL
 NOW COMPLETED
WATER AVAILABLE FOR THREE DISTRICTS WEST OF NEW
 RIVER.

Reclamation of More Than Hundred Thousand Acres Possible # Main Canal Does Not Fill Up With Silt This Season.
The National tribune., 1908-10-22
Who TunneIed With Him.

Editor National Tribune: Noting an
item in your issue of Oct. 1 about sur
vivors of Libby Tunnel, 1 thought you
and those survivors would be pleased
to elarn that there are Others" One
is Capt. John D. Hatfield, now of Ne
ligh, Neb., who is very much alive and
is candidate for the office of State
Senator. The other is Capt Mark NJ
Bassett, of Peoria, ILL.,, subscriber to
The National Tribune. Both were Lieu
tenants in the SD Ill. when captured
at Jackson, Miss, July IL, 1863. One
followed the other out of the tunnel,
and Hatfield effected his escape, but
Bassett was retaken the fourth night
out, and returned to Libby and put in
a dungeon. These men have lithographt
copies of a record made and embel-
lished with pen by a fellow-prisoner
containing the names of all who We're
incarcerated in Libby at that time, and
among them I find those of Capt w. r.
Adams and Lieut.. E. S. Scott, of the
S9th Ohio, and Lieut.. G. Scutterman,
of the 80th III. If there are others still
living of the 100 or 110 doughty men
who crawled out of the tunnel that
memorable midnight of February,
1854, will they please send in their
names, command and present place of
residence to The National Tribune p
Mark NJ. Bassett, Peoria, Ill.
The National tribune., 1908-10-22

paid to the owners of the land, many
of whom are Indians. Funds for the
purchase of bison are being raised un-
der the auspices of the American Bison
Society, which was largely instrumental
in securing the appropriation.
The first person to spend actual
money in the effort to preserve the
American bison from total extinction
was the late Austin Corbin, who many
years ago fenced some 5000 acres at
Blue Mountain Park. New Hampshire,
and secured a herd of bison. The Cor
bin herd became in course of time the
inspiration of the National movement,
which is now furthered by the American
Bison Society. This society, of which
President Roosevelt is Honorary Presi-
dent, and William T. Hornaday, Director
of the New York Geological Park, is
President, was founded in 1904, and
the Montana bison range is directly the
results of its efforts.
Details of the management of the
herd in the new National bison range
will be worked out as soon as the herd
is purchased, when the construction
work on fences and buildings will also
be begun.
The National tribune., 1908-10-22
Last Chance--OnIy 100 Copies Left.
Alphabetical List of Battles
ON the Official Reeords-From 17s4 to 1900 With Dates

The date of of the battles skrmse and other
incidents of the Var of the Rebellion the 1851
engagements of the Spanish Var
iOn be referred to easily a word in
All of the battles of the Old
with brief sketch of each engagement including
The Sons and Daughters of the find
things of interest," the battles of the
complete
1t has been adopted authority by the Pension
Bureau, and there 800 copies in that office.
1t the number killed and wounded
the Spanish American War, Philippine nsurrecion Dis
turbance in China.
The principal events of the Rebellion Spanish War
Philippine InsrrecOn and the Disturbance recorded
they occurred from day day. This alone
the price of the book
As book of reference it has equal Teachers reporters
authors speak in highest of the work.
1t will be found ready reference settle disputes
of battles and other incidents; and by marking the
mens which comrades took they will leave
children and grandchildren will be proud to exhibit.
The book will enable comrades memory, long
marches and engagements which they participated
Sumter to Appomaox, and from Cuba to the Philippines
The data from which this book complied principally from
official records requiring careful search of
the Rebellion Records and the reports of the Departments
years.
The book neatly bound CLOTH contains 252 pages well
indexed
If after examination pleased ah the 5oo shoo
your comrades. II not, return 1t and get yoar money.
Sent postpaid. Price ST. 90 per copy.
Address, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
519 Thirteenth Street N. W, Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1908-10-22
SCIENCE NOTES.

The human body is an epitome in ma
ture of all mechanics, all hydraulics, all
architecture. all machinery of every
kind. There are more than three hun
dred and ten mechanical movements
known to mechanics today, and all of
these are but notifications of those
found in the human body. Here are
found all the bars, levers, points, pull
leys, pumps. pipes, wheels and axles,
ball-andsocket movements, beams, gir-
ders, trusses, buffers, arches, columns,
cables, and supports known to science.
At every point mans best mechanical
work can be shown to be but adapta-
tions of processes of the human body, a
revelation of first principles used in
nature.
An amazing surgical operation is
reported from Berlin in which a doctor
took the perfectly healthy knee-joint
from a leg amputated from one patient
and successfully substituted it for the
undeveloped knee-joint of another
patient.
Because of the lichens which grow
abundantly on the stone-paved streets
in Madeira, making them slippery, it is
possible to use sleighs the year round.
A report comes from the Canadian
Northwest that a section of the Cana
dian Northern Railway, running north
west from Sudbury and crossing the
Vermillion River. is ballasted with
''pay gravel" Every yard of the gravel
used is claimed to contain gold dust
in quantities worth fro.Yi so cents to
81.
The cameras estimated record is
100, 200, 600 stars, but a British astron-
Omer is to attempt actual count, using
microscopic gauge In going over the
several hundred plates, each with 20,-
900 to 100000 stars.
The most complicated watch ever
made, the work of Louis Leroy, gives
| 25 different indications. 1t has two
dials, and the mechanism, in four lay
| ers, contains 975 different pieces.
A poison having the popularity of
| being fatal only to the rat tribe has
| been discovered in the English sea-
onion or squill. Testing its efficiency, a
German investigator ground some sea-
onions with potatoes, and fried the
mixture with fat to crisp cakes. This
food surprised him by killing 43 rats in
| his stable the first night. Remaining
rodents were shy on following nights,
but after three months a second trial
destroyed 80, and no signs of survivors
have since been seen.