davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
Contract 55I

Contract So.
SEALED BIDS will be received By the
Board OF Water supply. in Room 9lO. aS9
Broadway. New York until II a m. on
October 20 1909. for Contract IS. for the
construction OF portions OF Croton ard Ken
siCo divisions OF the CatSkin aqueduct. The
work includes $ tunnels on the hydraulic
gradient aggregating about 81 miles IN
length. II feet high by IS Ii feet wide
inside: about So feet OF Putnam siphOn of
reinforced concrete ID feet IN diameter;
about 81 miles OF plain concrete conduit
known as cut-and-coyer aQueducC. II feet
high by 1Tia feet wide inside; the bypass
adueduct. the infuent and efiuent gate
chambers and aeTation works OF Eensic0
reservoir. and other accessories. The work
is located IN the towns OF New Castle and
Mt Pleasant. Westchester County New
York At the above place and time the
bids will be publicly opened and read
Pamphlets containing information for bl6-
ders and pamphlets Of contract drawings
can be obtained at Room 1910 at the above
address by dspositing the sum OF ten dol
lars tS10 for each pamphlet For further
particulars see Informatiea for Bidders
JOHN A BENSE,Ls President. CHARLES
\. CHADWICK. CHARLES A SHAW.
Commissioners Of the Board OF Water
Supply.
7. WALDO SMITH. CHEZ Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
STEAMBOATS,.
.LHIUDSOM River Day ILINE'
shs. Hsnariek HudsOn-RoOert Fulton-ABauy

Daily Except Sunday leave Brooklyn St. (by Auuex
: a NJ; Desbrosses St. $40 y NJ w. 42d A. NJ W. 129th
81 9zO A. NJ landing at Yonke West Point Newburgh Pough
keepsie. Kingston Point Catskll Hudson and ALBANY
The Most Charming One Day Excursion in the World
TO WEST POINT NEWBURGH AND POUGHKEEPSIE E
Trips Around Warshps and Harbor will by
Str Albany Oct and g leaving W. St at 1915
A NJ 1890 PAS and S5 West 42d St % Minutes Iter
Restaurant-MusG. Searchlight. Fare SIO0
Saturday OCT 9TH. the Str HENDRICKS HUDSON viii
make special view Beacon Fires Nominations
leaving W. 42d St p NJ and W. 10Th St $50 P NJ Fare S15O
BOSTON EXCURSION VIA ALBANY Oct 1Ith returning
BY Metropolitan Line Round trip fare $500
Columbus Day Oct 18th Day Line Holiday Service.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
AND TYPEWRITER

VICTOR VISIBLE. - Nassau Ct! eztA-
Ioxus free. all makes taken part pay
nent: bargains IN Un1sFwe0ds. RsniAxtoaA
lltvers EnithA
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
nOMEsrIc SITUATIONS WANTED.
EenlmIA-

Female.
4 REFINED woman a. mothers assistant
or housekesprU. references Address .
W Tribune Uptoc once 1854 Broadway
CLEANING. .-Bv respectable Woman. once
cleaning or private houses. no ohleetlan
IN work evenings. best easerences. $40
East Goth Of.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE Z CEIn r. p.

BALIlMURE q J6lO *. Z.
ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS.
EVERY Other Hour or the Even Hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH.
Leave New York Daily 23d ST Lil'y s.
Washington. Sleepers- .1l50 pm 1 so an
washington. Diner. ParlOr 80 am SEQ an
Washington. Diner. Parlor $50 am 10 % an
Washington. DineI. .Psrlor.1I.5O ara 200 u n
Washington. FaricT. -..-.- l5O pm 200 Pm
Parlor Car. N5w York to Richmond. Va.
''Royal Ltd" Diner, ,Parlor $50 pm = 90 I'm
Washington. Diner. PaTl0r $50 pm 80 pm
WasL tngton. Buffet. Pa-lOr $50 pm 7.tV pm
through Daily Trains to the West
Chicaso. Pittsburg. 7-50 am SEQ am
Chicago. Columbus -.-.-- IL so am Loo a n
PittsbUrg. Cleve ard -.---- $50 pm ~ IN
'sPfttshurr Limited .-..- $40 pm 1-C0 pm
Gin St L, Louisville -11.5O pm I-3C am
Gin. st. l.. Louisville. so am 10.uo am
Gin. 81 l. Louisville. $50 pm eco pm
Of7ces. S46. Asa 1900 Broadway. s Ast0r
House. 225 Fifth Ave, n. Y; So Ave r.
- Ridge St: 343 Fulton St. brooklyn
West 23d - and Liberty St
After P NJ Sleeping Car reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained al Bureau OF Information
y & o. r p ed ST. Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
The ANTIQUE Furniture Exchange

1913 W 2STH ST, nr B'way
FNffN Is the one antique shop where
NNUHE goods are sold on strictly com
NfA mission basis. The history or age
49, OF an article does not control the
:! 4. !. :: :: $: !: 50: !: :: !. Il
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

CENTRAL HUDSON llNE
For Sewburgh. Poughkeepsie and Kingston
From Pier "a. y P. foot Franklin 81.
week DAYS ?. VI
For West Point Newburgh and interme-
diate landings. week days. P NJ
SUNDAYS 9 A NJ. Pier "A, y P
oL4AIeAy > $50 A NJ ". 18Th 81
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
AGENTS WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

Nsi~
BOY nS. strong ana willing. to work in
STOCK and run errsndR: chance for ad-
Fancement Apply. with references. be-
Iween u and o'clock New York Metal
Ware Co.. 113 Chambers St
CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED IN your To-
CaIlty 10 represent US: experience un-
necessary: sliO per month ana erpepses
MFl1e " Tor particulars Monarch Cigar Co,
WANTED bright. well appearing am
hitlous young man. to solicit newspaper
adyertising. Address Opportunity. Box lB
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

LOST r BanSnook Nc saa S5s Bank FER
savings $50 Ar ave Na0, vc-E -,
men' stopped. Please return book 20 bank
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

HANDBOOK Ne. 500. 6JO of the Union Dime
savings BANK H. Messing Anv p,rs.,,
having a claim To it is hereby called anon
to present the same within ten davs or
submit TO having said passhook cancelled
aud new one issued
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

BANkBook No l35.227 ot the Union piua
savings Hauk Is missing Anv rsrsrr
having d claim 90 o Is hereby called fr,u
20 present the ssme within ten ds,yS o~
submit % having said uassbook oanrelled
and q new one ISSUED
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

female.
CfIAMBERAIAID. .-Capabls Finnish girl:
several years very best references: good
seamstress JussilR Bureau. ESQ Lexington
ave. Tel. 4453-PlRza-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
MoRsEs NEW BAIL BOND SIGNED.

Justice Bischofr reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

BANEBOoK Nc. ass 5ss OF the Unlon Dime
Savings Bauk - missing ANY usrsau
havtns a claim 10 it Is hereby called qBan
70 present the same within ten davs or
submit " having said passbOOk cancelled
and q new one issued
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

ARINN-AMERICAN SERVICE
To FIUME VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES TRIESTE
FS1nonia- Oct :. uoonf 'Carmauia- Nov. q
'CaTpRrhla- Oct. q. noon 'Caronia-- Nov y
also calls ar Genoa.
Travellers checks issaed-Food everyWhers-
EHE CCNARD STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD.
2l-34 Stale s.. o-.os.ta the Ratte-Y
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23
nenularn ~ Volnnteera.

II Il high time that conspicuous
tribute be- paid 20 the soldiers Of the
regular army for their services IN the
civIl war. The shaft dedicated at
Gettysburg on Memorial day was a
tArdy recognition " the merits Of men
who fought CALAMITY because II was
their duty. Many Of those who were
az Gettysburg had enlisted before the
war and had no heart in the contro-
versy which led TO hostilitles. Piaudits
have been lavished upon the volun.
teors, who bore the brunt Of the con-
iiet. but the regulars were the model
upon which the volunteer army was
built.
The United States win never have a
regular army large enough to fight =
great war. but the establishment has
potential lighting power aud actual
military value. Il keeps the nation
up 10 the worlds standard In equip.
nent aud organization and distributes
among the people trained officers aud
soldiers capable Of training citizens
for military service when the call
comea With the mass of citizens IN.
trained every regular becomes worth
his weight Ia gold "a a drlllmaster Il
TIE people rush TO arms
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23
AMERICAN RUST 90
Sa, Real 2.stSSs

weekly List of bargains.
s250-Each for 2 good lots in Taylor's
Addition.
s27S-Each for two hne lots in Lake.
shore Addition; street graded. city
water.
ssOO--Each for two lots in North Park
Addition.
Sas5-For double corner on Occur a.
Alene street, in o'Brien's Addition.
eSOO-For splendid lots in o'Brlen's Ad-
dition, only nine blocks from POST
once.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
ssOO--Five room house and lot, 5Ox14O
feet, on Fourth street
sOO0---Nice lot and s-room Bungalow in
Forest Heights; an ideal place fer
young couple.
e100O-For lots. one corner, and
room house In Taylor's Addition. This
Is a snap and must be sold quick.
a1OO0-For room house, pantry and
closets, porches, close in.
s1OOe--For room house on Occur a.
Alene street in o'Brien's Addition.
sl2o0--Double corner and room house.
plastered, In Simm's Addition. Land
Is 100xlt0. This Is a bargain.
slBOO-Five lots and room house,
good well OF water and gasoline
pump; can irrigate.
S1000--S room house and corner lot in
O'Brien's Addition.
aIs0O--7 room plastered house and one
lot, In Lakeshore Addition. On grad
ed street; good buy.
a1ooO--Double corner and 5 room house,
modern. In Taylor's Addition. A nice
home at q reasonable price.
e2iaO--5 room house and lot. only
blocks from center; pantry and 2
closets, 2 woodsheds; and including
household furniture. This Is good.
N2Ioo-Cood lot on Fourth street, with
good store building; storage and barn
for three horses. Has good income
from rents.
aSoo0-Five acres Of fine gardene land
In city limits, room plastered house,
pantry and closets. halls, porches,
cellar, barn, outbuildinRS, poultry
plant for 400 chickens. 150 fruit trees,
grapes. and all kinds OF berries: city
water. This will make q fine home.
Beat Overlook OsRRlensa Addltl0n Tor
Fine Residence Leth-
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY.
SIB Sherman street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23

It is said that the criticism by the
Press on the cost OF the pamphlet Is
suod under the name OF the Com
merolal club IL objected to by q meme
Der OF the committee, No one should
seriously object to the truth being
told and II tho Press has misstated
the facts regarding the booklet les
column5 are open to the committee
for an explanation of the whole tram
aaction. we win repeat again our
oIer. Since seeing the booklet we
win guarantee 10 duplicate 1t. fur
nlahing all material. cuts. photo
graphs. maps and envelopes to mali
the booklet for $4,000 and put up a
bond o. tho same amount to turn
out a job IN every respect equal to
the one Just issued. That ought to
u plain enough and the price ID 81
100 lesa than the booklet II costing
More than this we win have the
photographs taken BY a home pho
tographer and duplicate the cuts In
tho booklet for $500,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23
,HR UNIvERsITY poNTRovERsY

While we are not in close enough
ouch with the situation to venture
n opinion on the merits OF the con-
royersy between the agricultural
college stan and the head Of the
daho University, It seems to us that
he action Of the board OF regents,
composed OF men from all parts OF
ne state, ought to end the matter
unless It can be conelusiyely shown
hat the regents are acting preju-
alcIally against the agricultural de-
partment and to its injury. Prof
French may be competent, but he re-
signed and unless II can be shown
Ghat the university Is not being con-
Quoted In the best interest Of all de-
lpartments an investigation, with all
the bitterness and animosity which II
would enEender, should be avoided,
On che other hand, II the regents
and head OF the university are not
doing as they should. the remedy
aaght to be applied, but to precipl-
tate q big row simply because some
one or half dozen friends OF Prof
French are dissatisfied would be an
injustice to the university as well al
the state. The suspicious thing II
the whole matter Is the fact thai
French wished to split the univer
sity and build up an agriculture
college ID a separate institution with
himself at It's head. The failure o
this scheme seems to be back Of tn
whole difIiculty and II this Is true
the whole controversy should end
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23

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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23
Richmond to washington.

1t was Sunday morning when we
crossed the James river and pulled
into the old Confederate stronghold
OF Richmond. II was necessary to
lay over here for several hours, and
for once reiolced at the delays Of
southern travel, for II gave an oppor-
tunity to see the famous old town.
This Is a Sunday closing region and
the lid was on--at least It appeared
70 be- They say that down here
when stranger asks for a drink on
Sunday they point out a church to
him--not as place where he can
get II, but as the only place In town
where he can't get It. Richmond Is
quiet city. rather chilly. with old
fashioned narrow streets, and not so
busting as a northern city. Still. It
Is progressing and. strange as II may
seem. growing as rapidly as many OF
our western cities.
II Is surprising how short a dis
tanee II Is from Lees old capital to
Washington tribe over a
hundred miles. One would hardly
think that two rival capitals could
endure for four long years In such
close proximity TO each other. Still.
a hundred miles ls a long distance
when the way Is barred by a man like
Robert u. Lee. and every mile Of this
intervening stretch can tell It's story
OF the bloody clashes OF the Army OF
the Potomac and the Army Of North
ern virginia. II Is the most historic
hundred miles in all our country
The train seemed to make better
time on leaving Richmond. and Il was
only few short hours until we
pulled into the new union station at
Washington. This new station Is. By
the way. one Of the finest In the
world and a vast improvement over
the inadequate little depots that In
eonvenieneed travel here up to the
last couple Of years. II stands down
near the capitol, so that the AIRS,
sight that greets the visitors eye a
he leaves the train Is that grand old
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23

Anna Held held on to her million
dollar share Of box oSiCe receipts with
q viselike grip. Anna Is a star, not
mere chorus girl.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23
FROM FLORIDA
TO WASHINGTON
Land OF the Magnolia, Rich
mond and on to the Ma
tons Capitol.
tBy Lieut.. Geo. steunenberg.I

To jewellers OF the far northwest
the name Florida" suggests a flow
cry land OF sunhsine and organge
groves. and the mere mention OF it
almost brings a breath Of magnolia
had always regarded 1t as sort Of
an earthly paradise, and 1t was with
pleasant anticipation that ! unloaded
a shipload Of government mules at
Tampa and boarded train for Wash
ington, for two hundred miles Of the
journey lay through the tabled land
OF Ponce de Leon.
Florida From a Car Window.
There is nothing remarkably beau
tiful In the vicinity Of Tampa, aside
from the grounds Of the Tampa Bay
hotel But as the train pulled out
the country instead OF growing bet
ter grew steadily worse. There were
no orange groves nor no flowers;
nothing but mile after mile OF
scrubby pine trees. And even the
trees were mutilated. being hacked
bare on one side for the purpose OF
extracting resin. The only signs OF
life were an occasional desolate log
cabin or lonely station, on the
platform of which lounged few tai
low-faced inhabitants In patched
overalls and broken suspenders, or
tired looking colored folks with no
suspenders at all. And so the mo-
notonous scene slid by for ten long
hours, and when at last we neared
Jacksonville It was with feeling OF
pleasant relief, not because Jackson
Vile Is attractive. but because we
were emerging from Florida. 1t may
be unfair to condemn the whole state
on observations from a car window,
for Idaho Is none too attractive to a
passenger over the Oregon Short
Line. The difference ID that Florida
Is so fiat and narrow that most OF II
Is visible from the window OF a Pull
man. The entire state may not be
a wilderness, but can vouch for two
hundred miles OF II.
Georgia and the carolinas proved
to be decided mprovement--san
was not so plentiful. But they
seemed to be almost as sparsely set
tied. Big towns are few and far be-
tween, and log cabins and ebony
hned section hands along the rail-
road track almost made a person
wonder II he we're really in a white
mana country. Things move slowly
In this part OF the world; the trains
are always behind time; the people
we meet are not over-burdened with
education and none too energetic,
and there is none OF the snap and
punctuality Of the north and west. It
Is a historic region. though, and one
cannot pass through such towns as
Savannah, Charleston and Whining.
ton without recalling the great strug-
gle that waged here half century
ago.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23

solaier.afayor Mcclellan and Sol.
ler.Pollceman Bingham were outgen.
maled IN the FIRST battle Of Coney Is
land, a disaster worse sometimes than
being Outfought.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23

Il Is unsafe 10 argue nom statistics
that consumption u increasing. be-
cause the people now believe IN cure.
and eases are sent to the hospitals
which formerly would have been left
% luck.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23

Farmers who sell out son they have
robbed Of It's fertility ana 80 10 Can
ada 10 rob other virgin acres leave
their country for the eountry's good
Men 10 build up the soll while tilllng
e are the need Of the times.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23

King Edwards triumph on the Der
BY track quickly appeased British an
ser over the soyerelgn's globe trO,tinE
TAD
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23

CONTINUED on Page tArss.l
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

terward TESTIFIED at q certain murder
trial which will be spoken OF later.
Galgenstein also was in London.
Having left his wife after getting her
money, or she having died-at any rate
being relieved OF the incumbrance in
funds to his native land, and having
once ridden bare-headed in pouring
rain for several miles by the side OF
the carriage of the mistress of tint
Grand Duke had been rewarded by his
royal master with the post OF Bavarian
Envoy to England. Brock read the
name out loud from the newspaper one
day TO the assembled Hayes household
and thereby caused Q mighty hutter-
ing In the gentle heart OF Mistress Cat
who at once took her son aside ana
revealed to him the secret OF his pa
ternity.
Now the noble Count Won Galgen-
stein had led, as the reader is by this
time beginning to suspect, pretty
gay life. He had burned the candle
at both ends. as the saying is. and was
now a broken-down roue. feeble in
body and mind. He had lost all
capacity for enjoyment and only pos
sessed inclinations without the power
to crafty them. He carried about
with him q French cook, who made
dishes for him he could not eat; he
fell asleep at the gaming table. AMI
supported a mistress with whom his
relations were puSely platonic and
above the reach of scandal. Upon
my word" said His Excellency the
Bavarian Envoy as he lay in bed the
morning after DR.. Wood had read his
name in the newspapers. Upon my
word. M. fAbbe. care for nothing.
You have been talking for an hour OF
the Regents death and what not. and
1 care Just as much as II you had told
me that one Of my Doors at Galgen-
stein hal killed a pig. or my valet
there, La Rose, had made love to my
mistress" He does" said the able.
"Ah," returned La Rose, who was
curling a wonderful fuu-bottomed
wig, m. rAbbe is. helas. wrong. But
NJ. lie Count will not be angry with
me, am sure, II say that l wish the
accusation were true"
M. rAbbe was Father O'Flaherty.
chaplain to His Excellency. who had
been sent along with the noble Max
SO that the Embassy should not be
entirely without brains should the
necessity for their employment arise.
He could scarcely veil his contempt
for his empty pated chief or refrain
from using upon him bis ready Irish
wit when he had these morning auli-
6nCoS Win his E4CeLl0HCyS Out NouuL
Max was too egotistical to perceive
ther one and too stupid TO comprehend
the latter.
Now, 1t 30 happened that the envoy
had ordered q pair of brooches from
the same tailor to whom the hopeful
Mr.. Billings was apprentice. and they
were to be delivered that morning.
Upon this fact Tom and Ais mother
had constructed a pretty little cir cas-
tie.
Tom came with the brooches, and
was admitted to the Counts bed
room. where have / seen the fell
Iow1" thought the Able. ''Oh, I have
It! Ny good friend. you were at the
hanging yesterday" The hanging
had been that of Mr.. Macshane. once a
companion of the Rev. DIR. Wood. but
who had taken to evil courses and
held up His Bavarian Excellency's
coach upon Hampstead Heath, for
which exploit he rode to Tyburn. The
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
A CLASSIC
ff Ii a {EMalA

rine made journeys to different parts
OF the waterside, carrying mysterious
bundles with which they did not re-
turn. When these little journeys
ceased. Catherine met Galgenstein
alone and by appointment in St. Mar
garets churchyard. near His Excel
lency's lodgings. 1t was a strange
place for such q meeting. but secluded
and handy--a little gloomy. perhaps.
for the night was cloudy. The two
talked of love and old times, and then
Cat proceeded to the business in hand
Max" she said. will you make me
Countess of Galgenstein?" In every
thing but the name. my dear.F he re-
piled. you see. IL your husband was
dead. why. Of course, I should marry
you at once Max" she cried. "he il
dead :" "whatr exclaimed the Count &
drawing back In alarm.
Just at that moment the moon broke
through the clouds and shone full up
on q ghastly human head perched ups
On post near which they were stand
ing In the shifting light its featured
seemed convuised in q diaboiical man
ner, and the Count shouting. 'Look
Cat. the headp fell writing and chat
tering to the earth. Cat looked up. be-
hold above her the horrible. CHASTITY
face of her dead husband and fed into
the night.
The head was, indeed. that of the late
Mr. Hayes. who had been murdered
chopped up and deposited in sections 40
various points In the river by hts aim-
liable wife, his sprightly stepson. and
the venerable DIR. Wood. The severed
head had been ished up from the wa
ters that day and placed on the post In
the church ward In the hope that some
one would recognize II and thus furn-
ish q clue to the murder. This was act
uaiiy what took place the very next
day.
Catherine, Tom and Corporal Brock.
alias the Rev. DR.. Wood. were tried for
the crime. convicted and suffered the
penalty Of the law at Tyburn-+ You
may stu read the account OF the trial
in the Newgate. Calendar II You wish
the details. As for the Count Won Gall
genstein. they picked him up from the
churchyard ground a babbling idiot and
he lived years and years after that nc-
credited to O keeper moaning until,
the last and bowling dreadfuiiy on Z
nights when the moon peered through
the bars Of his solitary cell and ~
buried HIS face In the straw.
OF course Catherine was heroine
ana the other characters In this taio
heroes and as much entitled TO be con-
aidered as such as Mr.. Eugene Ararn.
Claude Duval or Jack Sheppard. who
have had books written about them
only Catherine and her friends have
been depicted as they really were