davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
THE LODGE SPIRIT MESSAGE"

Only this month the civilized world was Startled
by the declarations Of Sir Oliver Lodge that hs
has believed himself to be in communication with
manifestations from another world Sir Oliver
say those who agree with the late William z Glad
stone in holding psychic research TO be rhe most
important work which Is being done in the world"
should be no easy victim Of the itnerant medium
or professional hypnotst- AS professor Of physics
for many years. principal Of the University ot
birmingham and enthusiastic first hand investt-
gator in the region of the new chemistry l1voIv-
ing theories of radium and ionization. no man
ought to better equipped TO distinguish between
the fraudulent and the true
Sir Oliver is not alone. as all the world knows.
among European and American men or high attain
ents in science whose researches IN spirftisn and
kindred subjects have led a belief that We nay
be about to make fundamental discoveries IN meta
physics Many of the EngIishnen OF international
reputation have for years been active members OF
the Society of Psychical Research Its Proceedings
number about twenty thick volumes.
In this country the American Society for PSYCHE
cal Research continues its interesting work It's
Proceedings are issued under the editorship OF
Professor James II Hyslop, formerly Of Columbia
University. Antedating them and already becoming
classics of the subject are the Proceedings OF tbs
old American Society for Psychical Research which
contained contributions by such men as Professors
William James and Josiah Royce. Of Harvard Uni-
versfty. by the late Richard Hodsson. the dean
of psychicaI research IN America
The three volumes Of the newer society which
been issued 10 date cite cases that nave at
tracted widespread interest through their apparent
senuineness. In the last volume OF Proceedings. for
example Professor Hyslop himself makes rer1arka-
Bile statements of results obtained through a new
medium Mrs. Smead.' with powers which re
believes equal surpass those Of the cele-
brated Mrs Piper. CT Boston. whose case has been
under constant study of experts for many years
Through this medium Professor Hyslop asserts he
received among many other remarkable cOn1nunl-
cations telepathic message from his decease wife
10 the effect that her father about 70 die IN his
Philadelphia home-as indeed he did die in strict
accordance with the prediction
In addition to these volumes OF Proceedings wnich
give Americans specially interested in the scientific
in touch with the latest happenings in this fasci-
mating domain of investigation extensive gen
eral literature is growing up Professor Hyslop.
who has devoted most Of his recent years 70 a
study of the problems OF occuItisn has treated IN
clear. popular such topics as d1sassociation
illusions. halluCinations, subcOnsciOuS action, sec
ondary personality. crystal gazing. clairvoyance'
mediumistc phenomena and the like III such WORKS
as his 'Borderland of Psychical Research. ENG
mas of Psychical Research and Science and q
Future Life" DR.. I. r. Funk the well known
temperance advocate. has written extensively on
kindred subjects.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
No STEPS OR SIGNAL BELLS.

y-a,,iIa+ion will be obtained by making each
+rain oct as a piston in its 1o-foot TUBE oriNiis
all the air ahead of it and pulling IN an equai
ouantity Of fresh air from behind 1heie "a"
he no failure in this scheme, say the ehsiiieei D
,r,ars .b. laws of aerostatics break down; but
in order TO provide against any scch eoh'ih
.encv the company mas put in an artificial sys-
ten, of ventilation for emergency use. "heie
there Is a ditch instead of independent TUBES as
i'm the land sections under Sixth avenue d "dl
has been built between the north anu 'oo'i
,,a tracks so that the trains can pull ana
, tho air as usual Passengers need not Iear
+t., tho showing of the air will add To thelr
,onbIes- on the contrary, they Will nave more
oxvgen with which to carry on the strussie lux
seats All the stations have wide easy STAIR
u-ays as further aid to passengers anu d. 'ei
rninals there are separate platforms ior 'ioSe
coming and going Like the equipment 'iie
.+o,;ops are built of fireproof concrete and metal
"a +,.re &c room enough everywhere TO accom-
r,odate unborn generations of burroWers-
look cut for the step:' will be cry un-
known. since all station platforms are oulit
on a straight line or a tangent hs.ead oi liie
or,,;c;ous curve which is chiefly useful In high
ar+ Also the cars have sliding side doors In
the middle as we'll at either END, ana pas
sengers NAV enter and leave the cars at tne
same time provided bunch OF people are not
+.,g,ed around the aforementioned vertical steel
rods 1t is hoped that the congestion ana
crowding of other metropolitan railroads will
be entirely abolished.
The sound of the signal bell will be missed.
for the doors of the cars operated by COM
pressed air and an automatic signal When the
last door is jammed on the last passenger an
electric fash will instruct the motorman 70
proceed But if so slight object as the pas
sengers coat tail prevents the door from being
tightly closed the signal won't work, and the
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

q distance of nearly three miles, and the sched-
ule time for trains is ten minutes. The line will
be extended to Sixth avenue and Sod street.
near the new terminal Of the Pennsylvania Rall-
road and with intermediate stations at Z5o ana
2Sth streets The second section, nearly COM
nleted extends from Cortlandt and Fulton
streets New York to Jersey City. where a ter
ro,nal has been hewn out of rock beneath the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station. third sec
ton Is a transverse tunnel running along the
New Jersey shore of the Hudson for a mile and
a quarter connecting the two Jersey terminals
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

of the system and tapping the local passenger
traffic of the Pennsylvania, Erie and Lacka-
wanna railroads. At each point the transcontin
entail traveller may leave his Pullman and di
rectly enter the tube for speedy transfer to New
York. A fourth section of the system is
branch line running from Jersey City to New
ark, being subterranean through the populous
district of Jersey City and then continuing on
the tracks of the Pennsylvania road. Besides all
this, a spur being constructed in Manhat-
tan will connect the Sixth avenue tubes with the
Interborough subway at Astor Place. There will
be. altogether. eighteen miles OF holes.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Company iu
To BE Formally Opened Next Week.

.c,.nsinp on the edge of the PLATFORM one
,,,<s away into the brilliantly lighted tupes iai
o,,, under the river where they seem 10 o"iiuie
to the point of g polished needle. lpey WIN
rean ON dwindling while you ask why tha' Gun
founded train doesn't come along. a
of cool air moves gently through 'he s'a''o.
b,t overhead up in the groined arcnes 'he'e -
always the same mellow glow, suggestive oA
twilight 1t is never day and never nish' AZ
these tunnel stations The official poet see'iiS
n infringe little on Dante, but ne means ~
.a that the tunnel is a restful and peasant
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
BURGLAR AND HOUSEHOLDER

Burglar trousn; the sleeping head of the family).
Don't I'll shoot Nhars your money
hide
Head OF the family {struCk by bright thought)
Its in the pocket Of my wifes dress
That's all right I'll just take the dress.
Thanks. London Opinion.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
PASSING OF THE FERRYBOAT.

The ferrybo will soon need place in the
museum. it is predicted. The ferryboat must
go because ice, fogs tides, storms and coil1s-
ions with other river craft will never impede
the progress of the electric trains they speed
under the river With the completion of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

site Of The present home Of tie 5usi-
ness IN lower Broadway. which vii
put The singer tower and The Metro
poliian Life building in tne shade
This new structure is to Be so9 feet
high. and have So stories. The only
structure thar VII outrans i eill
be he Einel Tower. and thai s in
no sense building for Offices With
solid walls TO inelose. The aaia
building, which will occupy ane con-
plete block. will be = stores. o. SO
f.et high. and above This vill fise a
square tower Of IS stories. capped
with a cupola The facadss are 70
be of brick and granite. With terra
Gotta trimmings in the Renaissance
style. There vii h IS passsagsr
elevators. eight Of which VII nm 10
the top Of ths toRer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14
THE NEGRO VOTE IN 1905.

same Democratic papers are say
ing that most OF The segro votes in
the north and west in 1905 will go
to their party on account of the dis
missal of the negro battalian at
Brownsville Tor alleged connection
with the disturbance in that place
some weeks ago. Booker T. Washing
ton. who ought 10 know more about
the feeling of his race on this and
other issues than the Democratic pa
perS. takes the opposite view. The
negro vote will 20 TO Mr.. Taft be-
cause the negroes will realize in the
campaign that they have nothing TO
expect from the Democratic party
With the Democratic einvention made
up in large part OF southern repre-
sentatiyes of the Tillman-vardaman
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

There is only one way to consider
business. and that : Oh basic ausi-
ness principles. says the Denver Min
Ing Record. These who look Tor The
unreasonable are usually disappoi-r-
ed. There are thousands who regard
minins as some great niys,eg in
which the Magi wave their waaGs
and pick out those upon WHOM 70 re-
other Kind Of business proposition
has always been one OF the romantic
forms Of .susinsss. and % lone as
folk Will ask thai il be continued
along these lfnes. % long vii there
be disappointment When Tie pro-
duetion OF a mine i sufficient u leave
a net profit, then The mine i as
good as a factory. q railway g any
other kind OF business proportions
considered When ne aet prof. Of
a nine Is so great that II i several
times the actual investment each
year then it Is bette than n3st FAC
tories. railways. banks or olher ausi-
ness propositions. The way 70 sue
cess in mining IS building along ausi-
ness lines. looking for business profits
and conducting M proposition 81
common sense principles. Rich De-
posts Of ore saeuld come = happy
surprises. and should be ssused uy
the net profit they pay-uot By the
ssae5 on the market value q The
stock. The mines mat make money
are not merely he properties that
have the ore reserves snd 1he produc-
ton 6ut the business Institutions
that handle the ore a. miller would
wheat and -four. q - a railway Of
fetal would freish, and passengers.
Therein lies he germ OF success
commen sense and haste business
principles
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

type. Il will be impossible Ter Tie ne
gro 70 get anything. II be Is q get
anything he will have TO look 70 the
Republican party. and ne vii nat
urally vote the Republican 5e1
This is the view that the average
sensible person would take Not
withstanding this Brownsville blum
der. the Republican party has been
the negro's friend from the hesin-
ming. The Republicans liberated the
negro. gave him the ballot, and trans
formed him from chattel into a
man. All that the negro has in the
way of social and political advance
ment he has obtained from The Re
publican party. The laws which have
been passed by most of the ex-eenfed-
crate states excluding the negro from
the ballot are opposed BY the Repuo-
lieans. In its platform The party
demands equal justice FOR al nen
without regard TO race or color;
and declared in favor Of he rigid
enforcement of the war amendments
to the constitution which granted the
negro his social and political privi-
leges.
Not only did the anunesgo spirit
of Tiiman and vardaman govern the
Denver convention, but its candidate
favors that spirit. In one Il his New
York speeches a few months age. IN
answer TO query pur 10 him BY one
of his auditors. Mr.. Bryan said that
the south is giving the black nan
better law than the black man would
give the white man in The south il
the black man made the LAW He
defended the whole Of the south
anti-negro policy. Negro voters zead
these expressions At the tine hey
were delivered. A. in all he cleo
lions of the past. the black nan sill
vote the Republican ticket il lse>
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

Some OF The largest corporations
in The middle uesf Joined in the
movement TO 81 RE wheels Of indus
try going on the Isl OF July. which
was widely advertised by the pros
perity association a. re-employment
day. The Illinois Central railroad
put to work 500 men in Is shops
at Burnside. IL. and elsewhere. The
Illinois Steel CO. Is said TO be again
working at its full capacity. and the
International Harvester CO. 10 be
working night and day shift once
more. Important extension works
on the Hartman lines We're resumed.
The Allis-Chalmers works ar Mil
waukee returned 10 full time. and
President Whitside OF that company
is quoted as saying that The volume
of business had increased from 80 to
so per cent in The last 30 DAYS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
VIII Have Lines in Modoc, Iassen
and Plumas Counties.

RENO, July The Western Pa
oihc Telephone 4 Telegraph Co. OF
Nevada has been organized in this
state. and articles of incorporation
have been filed in Carson City.
Supreme Judge James G. Sweeney
y. ?. Adams. president of the Nevada
Consolidated Telephone Co. onerat-
Ing n Ormshy county. and Alfred
Range. are the ineorporators. This
new company viii Immediately begin
building lines IN the counties Of Mo-
doc Plumas and Lassen, in northern
California. and Nj Mr.. Adams says.
have al thu towns in those counties
connected ii a short time.
This liue vii connect with the Pa
cife States Telephone & Telegraph
CO : ines
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14
REPUBLICAN CLUB.

RENO. July lS-The first Repnb-
Ncan clab to-be organized in Nevada
this year was organized tonight al
the offioe OF National Committeeman
Flanagan IN this city. The club i 10
lie known a. the George 5. Nixon Re
publican club. Following We're the
Officers chosen Lorrin Andrews,
president, 3. 3 Smith. vice presi-
dent. II. 5. Hayward. secretaryz II.
II. Maxsou. corresponding secretary
H. 4 Robinson, treasurer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

The Photographed sermon has ar
rived Al last. Rev Jenkin Lloyd
Jones Of Chicago Unitarian Is one
Of several ministers in that city who
have arranged 10 have photograph
records Of their sermons in use whit
they arr on their summer vacation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

The banks have lately reported an
unprecedented amount Of cash on
hand 4 financial cloud soon rolls
by when competent party is in con-
troll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

The revolutionists hiding in the
ehapparel from President Diaz are
thoroughly cinyineed that DR. osier :
theory about ssptua genarians Is all
a mistake They will be shy Of Diaz
hereafter until he passes the century
mark
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

Austria. with its limited coast line.
will pay this year s2.755.71o in sub
ventions to its chief steamship line.
The reasons why the American flag is
disappearing from the sea are easy
to find.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

unole sam makes short work Of
he idea that American territory is
70 Re used by revolutionists as base
Of Mar operations against a friendly
neighbor
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

A Chinese historical work Just
commenced embraces CA volumes
with 221,lo0 pages. II will come in
handy for the next senatorial gerry
mander.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

The Chicago Interior j. demanding
that The towns which put ths saloon
ont Of business prasids sons sabsti-
tute. as it believes that the eviction
Of one evil only makes room forsa-
other. says The editor. Ths .hoa=s'
human thing to Do Is 10 recognize fhe
fellowship instinct a. nozns. aad
native 70 mea Of every zaaE. aaa
in 3 class Of men Where l. L. -
lated Itself TO vlee. net 70 arfsmz1 10
suppress it. aut "a provide sor Is
right exercise some feasible sa7-
stltufes ,ugg=-5=a are 70 9ssaaize q
Young Mems Christian association OF
10 revive an existing 5ranca sls7 e
s'ar pleasant restaurant VAer7
wholesome foods are served y mod
era;s prizes, ala where il : ssRays
permitted TO customers re .oaf AID
char Finally h proposes thst he
churches make her sociaules zsaily
attractive and fun Of frieadllaess IL
s.ead II means IF -aisns uea~T
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

In the last tx months u railroads
have added 26.aao TO the number Of
their. shareholders, an increase Of
one-nfth. This ! one Of the results
Of the furry that looks like improve
ment and a general good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

A new tale Of pirates buried gold
comes from the South Sea islands. 1t
has never been explained why pirates
were so frugal as 10 bury treasure
instead of spending it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

a government report states that
in the United States > .60o.e cattle
die annually from disease. exposure
and neglect. This country always
feels uncomfortable when the statis-
tics of waste ara brought up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

Coiners OF rev words should re-
member that airship. aeroplane and
aviator are an embarrassment in the
coekney dialect. Automobile made
trouble. and aeronautics should not
add TO ii.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

It Is understood that fresh Afri-
can hunting stories are nor 70 count
until after March next Mr.. Bryan
will ne at leisure after November 8,
but is too considerate to steal thun-
der at the headwaters Of The Zam-
besi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

one of the new ocean liners has
developed $4,000 horse power and
burns over 1000 tons OF coal daily.
The figures look big. but several
navigation companies are planning 10
leave them far behind.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

pleasure. The fact that they are
safer than some Of the enioyments
al the summer gardens may detraet
from their popularity after the nov
city wears of.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

Architects for the Equitable Life
Assurance society Of New York have
fled plans for a new building on the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14
ELY CITY DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE
BUSINESS HOUSES.

Business Represented in Fly City Given
Thoroughly Reliable Business
Men Of
eCardsf Telephone Numbers When
the Right ht Business Dealings
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14

7he inventor g. ~ telephone says
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-14
ROOMS AT IVES HOUSE.

Comfortable and Reasonable.
FUlmer a Ives Block.
Ist Bpiiding south of Depst.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14

The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas. .. Box will regret to learn that
they are preparing to leave the city
about the 3rd of March to make their
home upon tract of fruit land 10.
Gated in Opportunity few miles
from Spokane. Washington. MIR. Box
has for years been manager of the
dry goods department of the Com
nlercial and with his wife has been
most popular members of the young r
married folks set. All vii wish
them most abundant prosperity IN
their new home.
The attendance at the Star Thea
ire has increased noticeabiy the
past two weeks under the manage
ment Of Mr.. Jack O'Dale. Mr.. o.
Dale has had - years of experience
as manager and director Of differ
ent theatrical enterprises, principal y
The Burgomaster" and The Prince
of Pilsen,' and is now giving the
people of Havre the benefit Of his
wide experienc.
He is giving clean and refined
performance each evening. catering
strictly to our best people. Pa en- S
can send their children to the matin-
ees with the strict assurance that moth
Ing will be done or said that will
offend the most fastidious.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14
BISHOP BREWER GIVES
MOST FLATTERlNG REPORT

The return from several days visit
ing Of Bishop L. r. Brewer in the
towns of the Milk River Valley mis-
sion field, where services were held
each evening by him, assisted by the
Rev, Leonard J. Christler, archdea-
con Of the field, was marked with
the most flattering reports Of the
progress made during the past year.
The services We're largely attended,
combinations We're many, offerings
generous and the general interest
warm and hearty. Each town res
pended to Rev Christler's proposals
of fund to pay for the furnishing
of a room in the proposed hospital
at Helena to be called THE Milk
River valley Mission Field Room"
This project took the form OF a
surprise to the Bishop, for when the
large envelopes were presented at
each place to the Bishop containing
the twenty-five one dollar bills, he
was instructed not to open them IN
til he received the final one upon his
last visitation and then the announce
ment of the purpose Of all the gifts
would be found enclosed. The sur
prise was SO complete that the Blsh-
op spoke very feelingly Of the noble
impulse that prompted it, and OF the
/ extraordinary success the Missions
were attaining all along the line The
tokens OF life and activity, the SPLEEN
did business condition of each parish
demonstrated a working JEALOUS and
earnest people, proud OF their work
and interested In the moral and re
ligious development of the country
| The Bishop on his way to Whiteflsf
in the spring, will stop over at Havre
at which time the Rev. Leonard ).
Christler will present his fourth
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14

African NJ. Il. Church-Services II
A. M. and P. Mr., Sunday school
2:S0 p. h. Evening subject answer
to the question is There ANY Harm
to Dance
The T. H. society viii meet Tues
day evening at the parsonage. Dun
bars Lyceum meets Thursday even
ing Prayer and class meeting Fri.
day evening. The public cordially
welcomed J. II. c. Redd, Pastor.
Boones cold cure will knock it.
Everything comes to Aim who nus
ties, while the other fellow is asleep
or paying rent to the landlord. why
don't you, If you are renter. pur-
chase a place and make your rent
pay t monthly. Others do it. The
only fault is that people want TO bay
a better place than their monthly
rental will pay for by the moRth.
Buy a small place, then as you get
able, enlarge it. or sell or buy bet
ter one, I have several places that
caa be handled that way "Talk with
Carruth."
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-14
CHESTER.
Chester, Mont, February IL 0s.

Chester, Mont, February IL, '0S
Mr.. and Mrs. Renal and children re-
turned from Butte last week, where
they have been visiting.
The beautiful sunshiny weather
still continues and the snow is melt
ing fast.
Little Carl Haun is on the sick list
this Week.
A. NJ. Weber and crew returned TO
Havre Tuesday, after being in Chest
er four or five weeks, where they
have been raising the coal chute.
The stock on the range is in fine
condition for this time of the year.
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell had slight at
tack Of the grippe last week.
Albert Engstrom has sold out his
business interests in Whitlash and is
in Chester again for the winter.
A. P. Strobe was down from Whit
lash Sunday.
Arthur Loranger returned to Havre
Wednesday to resume work, after 9
short visit with his parents.