davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PiRCHAsING cOMMGSSARY. T. s
ARMY. 80 whitehall street New York \. Y,
December 90 1871 Sealed proposals. In dupli
cate. tor furnishing ana lisering tuhsist, noe
stores IN thie city ~ such times as may lie re
CURED by the r $ Government ON or before
February -. 1912. VIII be received NJ this Of
a. until ten o'clock 4 NJ January ,. 1912 In
formation furnished on application Envelopes
containing bids should be marked Proposals for
Subsistence stores opened Janlar; 2. 1912" aud
addressed 20 Captain } HENRY. Commis-
aaIA L. = AImA-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
TypewRl1tNe AND TYPeWRiTERs

FAC SMILE typswfittcn letters specially.
Satisfaction guaranteed. pucrf tow. Miss
Gtiau BHshTran. public FtenoGr1phcr. "Ol
IR,,,dway. 'phoue 332s Coitlandt
VICTOR VISIBLE 20 Va. sau st Catalogue
nee. sll makes taken part payment. bargains
,r TnderWoOds. Rcmnriors. divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
--.-s nNn OFFICE FURNITURE.
cARPET CLEANInn.

5,p,,p,-f. CARPET CLEANING CO.-Clrsns
~ '.,,,nrsssed air steam. hand or on noOr
,,ts Prnadway. 42i East 4stn 81 cOE
nRANDT lei. ia2-asth
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest LARGEST. Most MODERN -.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CAHFEiS'
Prices Reasonable Send for Circular.
Tel teq2 sG93 Bryant StI-ftp N.n .,In ".
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
EXCURSIONS.
fURNisHGo ROOMS TO Le1

80 PRIVATE HOUSE. furnished rooms ana
gain ior orc oi tWo gentlemen. references re
I'D. l45 East 37h IT,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

| SOI-pI y Cook assist laundry; man. useful.
! hutler: do entir, work family; city, country
excellent references. S7o-Soo. lndpS.Ilsl ,5d
/ -. IeA-mI
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
BOARD AND GOOMS.

18TH ST 106 West-Iarge and small rooms
ample heat: hot water. excellent board. tel
enhoue.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
DANCING
LOST sANksooHs.

DANCING taught privately. gracefuilD oy, 70
nned iady waltz. &C. DANCING TEAChE"
ia ~
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

If0T,SVUOEKFR- Protestant: thorouEhly eT-
- ''orIerred. 1 years personal references. city,
coiIrtr,: S25. Industrial Association Agency,
- ~. foj phone 1910 Rrynnt
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

| COOK -T.ATNDREss. Two neat Young irish
catholic girls; cook excellent baker, other
I -, ia,,naress. understands German and Amer
/ ,nsn cooking. city or country; highly recon-
r,en6ed Morrow's Agency, 72i Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
COOKS NILE Steamers

Cairo to Luxor and the First Cataract.
rr,-nt ....Jan 16l Egypt .........- Fen :
Arabia ...... Jan. 2sl Arabia ..-.......Feb> IS
raneses the ct Jan 80. Rame-es the Gt.tebN2v
and weekly thereafter. connecting with service
Gov the second Cataract. khgrtoum. lganda,
~. In addition. Cooks Express steamers sail
every Monday and Friday Luxurious dana
boabs and srecial steamers for charter 20 fami-
lies and private parties
Tickets and Tours for Independent Travellers
Fysrvvhere with or without Hotels. etc.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

h~encbes: youuz willing. conscientious; best
refef.uces. S30-StS. Miss Buolleys Agency
81 1n..et aod a pnnMs ItAL BrNanI.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

LIGHT HoUSEWORK. Good cook cr chameeI
maid and waitress. English Protestant; hest of
references moderate wages. city OF country
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

! COOK and LAUNDREss ,sood hakeO Neat,
ycung German woman; DO horsswork' has
| friend Waitress. good chamhermeid; city or conn-
| try Norrow's Agcncy, 12i Lexington ave. cor
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.

TUE ESTATE OF HENRY SMITH DE-
ceased TN pursuance OF an order of Hon.
Edward 7. stokes, Snrsossse ss OF Essex Colnty:
10 iaV that the undersigned, one Of the heirs
and next ~ kin ~ Henry Smith. late of ths
Town ~ Jay. EsseN County. y, Y, deceased.
intends N apply 10 the SUrrogste's Court OF
-, The estate o, tbe said dscessed ,,non Ne
swing ~ a bond In amount - be fixed
! bv The Surrogate ~ the said County ~ Essex
an accordance with section 266i ~ tho code
~ civil Procedure. and that ell persons having
claims against the estate of the said Henry
smith tleceasedl are required 90 present ths
same with tho vouchers thereof 20 tho Suuo-
gate OF Essex County At his ofhce IN Eliza
hethtoWn in ssid County on or before the
l5th day Of January. 1912
Dated. December - leil.
Ausahlo Forks New York
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE Is HERE
by given 20 all persons having claims or de-
died intostate on the 2ist day or Tuly. 1911 that
the undersiened. her next Of Kin. are about ~
ayply 20 the Niagnr2 County Surrogaic's court
for letters oi administration uIon her oS,ate and
that they viii Me the consent I'm writing OF ali
her nrNt Of kin on such apn'iC ZION. as troviisd
T., Section 2Gti Of the code ~ Civit Procedure,
and ask that the penalty n Tho administrators
tont ne made n2t 10 exceed double The amount
~ the claims % creditors. agains, her estats
ti.tcntei 60 sed Surrogate. pursuant 20 thi.
rotce You viii therefore present YOUR claims
acairst said decedent. with prorer vouchers
therefor. 10 the Niaeara County Surrogate az
his Office IN th- citv ot Iockpori. y Y on or
teforc the 3oth day of December 1911.
Dated. November -. laii
IA J BABCOCK
MARY = g BOYNToN
To All CREDITORS or THE ESTATE OF
BENJAMIN Rysll late OF Port Jervis y Y,
dsccased w Whereas. the next % kin OF Ran
min RVali. late Of the CITY of Port Iervis in
tho County of orange deceased intend To an.
plv for Letters ~ Administration on his estate
and desire 90 have the penalty ~ the bond re.
quired limited pursuant 20 the provisions ot
S9Gd. of the code of civil Procedure You ara
hereby notified TO present your claims 10 ma
Al my oflcc Ia the village ot Goshen. in the
County ~ Orange. on OF before December
SOth 1911
Dated November 2Tth 1871.
JOHN r. SwF1Fy
Surrogate OF orange County
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

REFINED COUPLE. living near New York
vould like 10 nurse child or infant good
- !, onlth.. rlnnn- Il L. Trihune Onico-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

COOK and LAUNDRESS German frCtestant'
,,fii,r- ohliRing Young woman. good refer
encce. city country. Mrs. 'olhel agency
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

colordd; 10 care for ,gentlemaim, i,s
apartment or hotel; references. stevens l32
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
THOS. COOK 81 SON

96i and $50 Fifth Ave. 1888 Broadway
CHIEF OFFICE. 2i5 Broadway. New York
Cooks Travellers CHEQUES Are Good An
Over the World
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

/ COOK Neat. obging young woman will assist
i,pnd-egs. best references. city or country
/ Nre rollieI's 8 Agency. 45T ith ave- near 31st ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

100K WAITHEss.-Tw girls, together. or
SEPARATE, cook. $50. butler wsitress. 81;
thoroughly experienced; years excellent tef-
.I....., 81 NNesi A2n 81 phone. a210' Brva ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

I WAITRESS English Protestant; strictly hrst
class. disoncaccd lady closing home. best ref
| oranreS. city ,r country. Mrs. collier Agency
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

Att0rney for Plaintiffs.
o. Uiiilam street.. Borough n Manhattan. New
York city. -, -. b..
The following is 2 diagram NJ the property ~
10 eold is street numbers are II. 49, p. . and
25 Catharine slip.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

50,1L First ciafs All branches. economical.
rest: hest references, city. country. $50 $50
Miss RucFlay's Agency. II West 42d 81 Phone.
T4S7 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

VI NcrITNG Coored woman wishes FAMILY
"r'aebiry nv week or dozen. thirty years ref
arcnres. terms reasonable 1G6 West 1921 ST.
,T,topo 1904 Moruinggide
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

CO0K.-Scotch. with or without kitchenmaid; /;
a. ciase Ali branches: excellent references.
$50 s45; city, to-rify. industrlsl, Ia,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

COOK -proteetant. exceptionally neat. com
,,etsnt reliable woman. excellent cook; high
ct references: country preferred. Mrs. Collier s
Arorcr ~ an ave. near Alst 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

ELLIS AVE. Do f. go # Of Pugsley ave Ok
I1>. EbHug Brewing co agt John ] Gllies ct al
lsrfi1r o. declare LEM, attorneys. Cohn and
Levy
125TH ST. asa West; Harry Hoppenfeld agt
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

CTIANBERMAID and WAITRESS. scotch
protestent: willing chhging, young woman
country preferred Mrs. golfers Agency. 455 ith
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

9th sT. 40 East. Jonas We'll et al agt Louis
afus q al foreclosure of mtg. attorney. I s
The evening world., 1911-12-15

Bismarck Herring. small can, 1Qc
IOci large can ........ -. 49,
Stuffed Olives, best. per bottle, 10
W~e.tDhuiian Ham. sliced; Der III. TOO
Mixed Vegetables, for soups. &o.; pc
The evening world., 1911-12-15
DOLLS

OF every kind, as well as every
thing for Dolly to wear and make
her comfortable, shown on DIR 9th
Floor in pleasing array. We are
particularly proud Of our collec-
ton of the better dolls--they're
the best in town.
The evening world., 1911-12-15

salt Mnekerel, plump and tender. QEc
large pail - ls fish $3.50, oSS
Mixer Herring, best, large key. 100
Dur 10c. Queen DIV ~ bottle .l2c
Dur lie Rice. finest, per H., bet
The evening world., 1911-12-15

Complete line Sweaters for
Men and Boys at lou prices
The evening world., 1911-12-15

Mems 35c Pure Spun SILK Socks.
range OF colors and black. TO
all sizes, at. ............. hoe
Mems Soc Pure Thread SIX Sock.
made with linen sp,iced soies.
choice OF colors and black. IN
AL Lies. 500. I'M
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
The Search for Negro |.

Washington, ID. C.. Aug. BOA wavering red line struggling across street map of the city of Memphis wall at secret service headquarters nere records the story of five year hunt for a counterfeiter of silver dol lars which reached it's climax in Mam- phis today with the arrest of John G. Payne, a negro, and his wife.
 For more than five years the dol lars which rayne is charged with making have been passing through the banks in Memphis and some have eV- en reached the sub treasuries. Iney were accounted among the most dang erous counterfeit money with which the government has had to deal. All the resources of the secret service failed to turn up a clue as to their source.
 Three months ago, Assistant Chiel w. H. Moran sent "Bill' Nye, one of the flowers of the service to Memphis 
 A few weeks later at a negro enamel. patton celebration at Paducah, Ky, live picked up the first information which led to the Identification oi Payne back to Memphis, consulted with Moran, and the two men laid out a campaign. Then almost inch by inch Nye began picking a trall through the streets of Memphis to IPaynes house. Every day Moran in Washington with pen and red ink recorded the progress of Nye's search upon map of the city of Memphis.
 A few days ago the thin red line came to an end in the suburbs of Memphis, eight miles from the heard of the city. It stopped in front ot an isolated farmhouse surrounded by high board fence. which made 1t Impossible for Nye to see in the win. dows.
 Today Moran flashed a message ov CT the wires to Memphis and few hours later Nye reported the arrest of Payne with his wife as well as the capture of severap counterfeit coins, the outfit for making them, ant the genuine dollars from which th' woulds were made.
 On the commercials have been pecu
 liar little dents and scratches. Wy lreported that he found them in thu
 genuine coins seized in the raid.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
GUN SHOOTS
 HIGH IN AIR
ARMY hAs WEAPON TO FIRE ON AERoPLANEs SEVEN MILES
 HIGH IN THE AIR.
Bursts Like Sky Rocket and Showers It's Death Dealing Power Over the Region Where Aero
 planes Are Located.

Washington, Aug. 90 A new SIX pounder gun equipped with specially adapted high explosive proiectiles and shrapnel shells to demolish aeroplanes and balloons in battle, has been per fected by the United States army.
 It can be elevated at an angle and possesses a maximum effective range of seven miles. The construction of the new rifle has just been completed at the Rock Island, Ill., arsenal. Elk periments with it will be begun at the Sandy Hook Proving grounds within a fortnight.
 The army thus Is in advance of the navy toward the solution of the problem of defense against airshlps. The navy only a few days ago con ducted it's first tests with the car rage of one pounder gun. The shells which this army gun VIII nurl into the skies will be loaded with Dunnite or other high explosives, and upon bursting will send forth a shower of shot in a conelike area, similar to the performance of sky rocket, almost certain to strike an air ship if aimed with any degree of ae- curacy.
 Other projectiles which have been l designed for the new gun contain on- | high explosive which upon ex ploding would wreck any airship in it's vicinity.
 Following in the wake of thebe pow erful projectiles will be tracers whicn will aid in accurately aiming the gun upon the course of a hostile air Iship. The tracers to be used In the daylight hours will be of smoke, wntle sparks will show the path of the shell lat night.
 The sight of the new gun also has bedn perfected, designed to meet the changing conditions of the trajectory of a projectile fired at varying an Igles.
 ] In the coming experiments the ar lmy will shoot at balloons and box kites and possibly real airship Will be used at which to sight at a great distance. The signal corps will be asked to cooperate with the ordinance department and send one of it's air ships now at ColIege Park, Md, to Ithe proving grounds.
 Credit for the invention belongs to the ordinanre department of the army working under direction of Brigadier General Crozier.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
LARGER BATTLEsHIP.
Texas and New York to Be Secondary
 in Size Hereafter.

Texas and New York to Be Secondary
 in Size Hereafter.
 Washing on, Aug. 30.-The two new battleships authorized by the last na- val act probably will be of 2S,6o0 tons displacement or the biggest war yes sels in the world.
 The largest ships so far designed for the American Navy are the New york and Texas, with displacement af 97 oo0o tons each, and it became known only today that the navy de- partment contemplated exceeding their size.
 The new ships will have heavier armor than ever before put on a bat tlesAip which accounts for their ln- crensed displacement. The arma- ment of the new vessels will be the same as the New York and the Tex as with a main battery of ten IA inch guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
WELLS WINS FROM
 KNOCKOUT BROWN
ENGLiSHMAN HAD PERFECT DE, TENSE AND HAD MUCH THE
 BEST OF THE BATTLE.
Result Puts Browns Championship Aspirations Out of Business and
 Sends Wells Stock Up.

Madison Square Garden. New York. Aug. 30.-Matt Wells the Englisa lightweight champion, added to his fistic laurels by outboxing and out fighting "Knoekout' Brown, the New York lightweight, in ten hound bout tonight. before the larg- lest crowd that probably ever witness ed pugilistic contest in New York. The bout, the second to be held un- der the new boxing law, brought a crowd of probably l4,O00 persons to Madison Square Garden.
 The British champion was not in danger at any period during the milling and left the ring unmarked while Brown was bleeding about the mouth and from & cut under his right Ieye.
 Wells cool and calculating defense had the American sorely puzzled and he repelled Browns attack from ey- cry angle. Brown could not solve tle Englishman's left jabs which played about his face with lighting rapidity and kept the American from doing any damage at in-fighting. Sew en of the rounds clearly belonged to Wells. Referee Charles White had to caution both men frequently in the clinches. The battle gave Browns championship aspirations severe setback.
 Popular opinion gave the battle to Wells, but no decision was rendered.
 It was stated that the gate receip.s tctalled s30,O0O, Brown receiving 32 1.2 per cent and Wells 22 1-2 per cent of the gross receipts.
 By the time Brown and Wells left their dressing rooms every inch in the garden was taken and hundreds stood behind the box sdats. Some of those turned back at the doors elmo ed a fire escape to the fourth floor There was a crash of glass and be fore the police could check tne rush a stream of spectators spilled through lthe window like means from bag. it was one of the largest crowds that erer damned the garddn.
 The little Teuton, Brown, soon fol flowed Wells into the ring. He wenl at once toward Wells corner, where The shook hands with his opponent.
 Brown was smiling and confident ant
 looked right.
 It was announced, however, tha both men had weighed under lS'
 pounds. There was some betting aJ
 100 to 75 on Wells.
 Both men came into the ring witl hands bandaged. Referee White IstrIpped some of the bandages iron
 Wells hand. Brown was forced t ] remove some of the bandages iron This hands also. The men boxed
 straigh. Queensbury rules.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
MOVEMENT FOR PEACE

Chicago Augl 30. Peaceful set tlenent of the labor disputes involv- ing 5000 shopmen employed by the Illinois Central road, who are demand lug recognition for their federation seemed further away tonight after representatives of the nins indivtduai unions had conferred with ". IL. Park, vice president of the road.
 Neither Park nor representatives of the union would reveal the result or the conferenc. but 1t was generally reported among union men that Park had reiterated the former deteimina' ton of the railroad to treat with the mon only through individual unions.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
CIRCUS IS BROKE.

Morgantield, Ky, Aug. 30. The Robinson snows made an assignment here today to w. C. Byland for the benefit of its local creditors and performers to whom salaries are ow- ing. The action, it was given out was partly due to inability of ownera to agree as to liquidating indebted ness. The value of the circus is stat ed at $1OO,OO0 and the debts at $4,- 400.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
NEW STATE ELECTION.

Santa Eel N. M., Aug. 2o.-GoVer. nor Mills today issued the official proclamation calling the first state dlectfon for cohgressmeH goyei'nor and state officers. judiciary and leg fslative and county officers on Tues day, Nov. [. Although the new fed eral apportionment act gives New Mexico only one representative in the lower house, the enabling act entities the new state two representatives un. til March 4, 1913, and the proclama' lion calls for the election of two.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
eoTcH BAR SPECTATORS.

Humboldt, la, Aug. 6O --tranN Gotch has barred spectators from Wit messing final touches which are eN- rectoa to put him in condition TOT his wrestling match with George Haekenschmidt at Chicago on Labor Day Gotch put on the day with uhe psna, routine of his training. The rresent cold wave, it is feared, by some may seriously interfere with ais training, though Gotch himself does not share that opinion.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31

leo oars from concerted advocacy or any candidacy.
 lt was instructions to work for the candidacy of Pino Suarez.
 h'mediately every delegate in the house was on his feet, the members of the Central Committee seated up. on the stage with the chairman rushed to the front and were met by half dozen delegates who crowded ever the footlights waving their arms aud shouting their approval or dis approval of the alleged exposure.
 Juan Sanchez Azcona, chairman of the cosention, standing in front of nis board, With outstretched arms, valn- iy implored delegates and spectators to restrain themselves. He could not have been heard four feet away.
 Members of the accused committee shook their fists in Cabreras face and trotdsted their innocence. A Imcmber of the committee is Gustavo MadeIo, whose excitement was no less apparent than that of the otn- ers. Cabrera cooly listened to the tCmut. wnich at intervals subsided sufficiently to permit a central com .mitteeman to protest his innocence.
 For more than thirty minutes the pandemonium prevailed but in the end Cabrera was permitted to conclude his arguments The committeeen had re- sumed their seats about the table and to these he defiantly turned while the house was applauding his efforts. Di- rectly toward the group of commit teemen he marched, and then the men whom Le had been reviling, embraced him.
 Under the rules -adopted, the voting upon the candidates, which will be resumed tomorrow, cannot we'll De prolonged through more than three ballots. Following the first vote the candidate receiving the smallest num- Der will be enmipated. The second ballot wiil result in the dropping out of another, ieaying but two men in the field. k
 Debate on proposed amendments to the platform adopted last night con sumed thd time of the convention un- til late in the afternoon.
 That intended to define the attitude of the party's candidate on the ques- tion of the reform laws, and another providing for the introduction in congress of bill to abolish the office of vice president, called forth arguments pro and con that at times grew acrid and vociferous.
 The champions of the historical re- form of Benito Juarez went into the convention primed to fight to the last ditch.
 When the battle was over the pro posed amendments were ended, in ad- dition to the measure already refer red to, theI platform pledged the can didates to further reforms as fol- tows:
 The abolishment of obligatory mil itary service; abolishment of death penalty: direct elections; repatra- ton of Mexicans: the colonization of Lower California.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
NEGRO MADE
 BOGUS MONEY
COVE ERNMENT's SEARCH FOR MONTHS ENDS IN CAPTURE
 IN MEMPHIS OF PLANT.
One of the Most Vigorous and Vigiant Counterfeiters of the Age Proves to be Negro on the
 Low Type.

Memphis, Aug. 30. Locating what they declared to be a den of counter feiters in which operations had been carried on four years federal secret service men and deputy marshals heading a posse raided luxuriantiy furnished house near Buntyn, a su- burb of this city and seized com plete plant early today John G Payne, a negro, was arrested with his wife.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
PEAcEMAKER SHOT.

Matamoras, Mex, Aug. 30. San tiago Boado,, prominent merchant of this place. was snot last night while acting as peacemaker. Ine bullet went through his body and IL struck Jesse Cissnees in the abdomen inflicting dangerous wound. The assailant, an unknown Mexican swan the Rio Grande to Brownsville, Tex as where he is now being hunted by |officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
AMERICAN BOOT BEATEN.

Toronto, Aug. 30.-The Royal Can- adian Yacht Clubs twenty footer, Viyia II. again completely outciassed tie American sloop Watertown anu the Kingston boat Kathleen. She fin ished four minutes and 56 seconds oefore the Watertown
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
STORM DoDeEs CUBA.

Havana. Aug. 30. Despite the pre- dictions that the storm which swept oyar Charleston was headed in the direction of Cuba from jacksonYllle and waicn was believed to be due hers tbis morning. no bad weather was experienced today,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
SNOW IN SCRANTON.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 31.-There was a slight fulrry of snow here to- night about midnight. It melted as quickly as it struck the pavement.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31
AVIATOR DIVORCED.
Mrs. Ward Gets a Decree from Jim- my Ward Who Made Flights
 Here.

Chicago Aug. 30-Mrs. Mary Ward, wife of the daring aviator. James Ward, was today granted divorce dhe application having been made under charge of wife and child abandonment.
 Jimmy" Ward, as he is commonly known. came here recently to par ticipate in the aeroplane contests, and while here was served with the papers in the case. They were mar ried on March 29 1909, and Ward after their marriage aEa had not been seen since. Mrs. Ward saw his name advertised as one ot the participants in the aviation meet and began the suit which ended to- day in the granting of the divorce.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31

Jimmy Ward, the aviator named in tho above. is the same who made the flights in this city at Essex Park last spring. At tine time of his visit here he was accompanied by very neat and apparently modest little woman, who he introduced as Mrs. Ward. She was constantly with the aviator about the Essex Park ayia-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-31

ton field during his visit here, and her interest in his welfare was spok- en of by many from the stand.