davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
To the holders of four and one half
per cent. gold collateral trust notes Of
The CINCINNATI, HAMILTON and DAYTON
RAILWAY COMPANY, issued under its ooI-
lateral trust agreement, dated March |,
1905:

Default having been made IN the Of coupon
winch matured March l. 1906 the holders
have not yet been deposited under agreement oo-
shutting the undersigned COMMITTEES requested to
deposit the at the earliest practicable
Central Trust Company OF New York the dspositary
designated in said agresInsnt. Office No 81 Wall
Street. New York City All be deposited In
negotiable FORM and bear coupon which ratured
March l. 1906 and all subsequent coupons Certificate,
or the depositary will be issued for uotes deposited
a large OF already been dsposted
under said agreement and in the judgment COM,
mittes II is essential for tho proper protection
or the rights and interests OF the that the
remaining notes be deposited delay The risht
Is reserved to terminate the privilege deposit a.
time without previous notice Copies deposit
ent be obtained Of the depositsry and
from the members Of the committee.
Dated New York. March g. 1905
j. n. WALLACE.
HARRY BRONNER
F. s. sMITHERS,
III. 8. REDMOND,
j. II. MoCI.ENENT.
Committee
FRED @ RANDALL.
SECRETARY,
90 Wall st., NY
Jo1hNE. LARKIN Is RATHBoNE.-
Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Don't whip shying horse. for it win nsve
induce It to approach the object it SHES a
Whipping shying horse makes matters worse
for, besides fearing the object, II becomes muc
excited over the whipping, often resulting 4
fatal accidents. If your horse SHES. talk Z
1t and coax 1t; If need be. get out Of the waso
and pet IL. Lead it to the object IL SHES al
and let &c have a good look at it, let It snel
and sniff the object IL IL likes. The next tim
it meets the object IT will pay no attention Z
IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
Banking and Financial.
CARSTEN BOE'S

financial column in this Sundays New York
Herald deals with the buying up of WABASH
Es" & "soUTHERN RAILWAY" The Coal
Strike. Universal Suffrage. Money Market, Gold
Imports and all important factors of the day ara
seriously discussed. No investor or speculator
should neglect reading this column every Sun
day if he wants to be posted on Wall Street
news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
Public Notices.
BOND SALE.
City Of New Rochelle, N. z.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the under
signed until Tuesday evening. March 1905 o'clock,
for the purchase Of all part OF s 000 Registered
cent School nonde series OF 1909 Of said City. Of
bonds on the day OF May 1910 and four "a bonds
on b 1at 5sv. =, Nav
November: principal and interest pay able at the
Office OF the City Treasurer.
Each proposal must be accompanied by certified
State OF New York f9r 5000 payable 70 the order OF
Bonds will be engraved under the supervision OF and
certified as their genuineness by the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company
No bid of than par value OF the bonds will be
.dered Bidders must printed form OF proposal
furnished by the undersigned Accrued interest 70 be
pad BY the purchaser and delivery will be made az the
the city Treasurer in New Rochelle on the 18th
day of March, 1905.
The right Is reserved to reject any all bids.
Dated New Rochelle. n. 2, February is, 1906
CHARLES KAMMERMEYER.
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
To Whom 1t Mag Concern.

TT rs HEREBY MADE PUBLIC THAT AS
per agreement between the stone mason helpers
longing to I. U. No 20s OF Brooklyn. and the stone
beginning with April LIST the daily pay will be 81 so
fee of So % S1st and SIS after that date
Address No II Cook ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
NOTICE OF DEPOSIT OF SHARES OF
Common Stock
OF THE
Philadelphia Company.
TO THE EXTENT OF $4,000 SHARES UNDER THE
PLAN AND PROPOSITION OF THE
United Railways Investment Go.
Of San Francisco.
Dated February l4th, 1906.
To the holders Certificates of Deposit of Guarante
Trust Safe Deposit Company. Depositaryi

Trust & Safe Deposit Company. Depository;
Pursuant 10 the provisions Of the aforementioned Plan
and Proposition United Railways Investment Company OF
San Francisco Hereinafter termed the Investment COM
pany hereby gives notice that it has this day been not
fed in writing by Depository that shares Of the com
OF Philadelphia Company to the extent OF
and exceeding 600 have been deposited with the
Depository under said Plan and Proposluon "tin 'ne
time limited such deposit.
The consent of the Bankers action its part
having been given United Railways Investment Company
Of San Francisco elects in the event that the proposition
shall be ratified approved by the stockholders OF ths
Investment Company its entirety 10 exercise the right
reserved 10 by and Proposition TO take all the
stock so deposited the terms and
conditions therein set forth
Such deposors shall elect sell to the Stock Synds-
cate mentioned Proposition such interest in
Certificate Deposit held by them respectively as will
entte Syndicate 10 take. at price equivalent to
Ninety-hve dollars $3.50 share all the shares of COM
mon stock Of Investment Company If and when is
sued 20 which entitled under the Plan and
Proposition respect such Certificate may present
such Certificates Deposit the Depository 70 the
issuing within thirty days from
the first publication Of this notice vz before the
% day Of April 1905 for the stamping thereon OF the
appropriate endorsement. and deliver to such De-
postory su-Depostory the time, the assign
rnent of such contemplated by the Proposition
Copies Of Plan and Proposition and forms Of the
ASSIGNMENT may be obtained Of the Deposary Guarantee
Trust Safe Deposit Company. No. sle Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia Pennsylvania and the SubDepositares the
New York Trust Company 90 Street. New York
City New York; Messrs. Alexander Brown Sons Balti-
more and Calvert Streets Baltimore. Maryland and Co
lonal Trust Company No BIZ Fourth Avenue. Pitsburg
Pennsylvania.
special meeting the stockholders Of the Investment
Company called be held the 9th day OF
April 1906 take action with respect 10 the Plan and
Proposition. entirety.
Dated at the Principal Office Company 10 Exchange
Place jersey City. n. J.. March ID. 1908
By Order of the Board of Directors.
United Railways Investment Company
of San francisco.
BY Nj. v II. WEYANT,
Assistant Secretary.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08
HOW GREAT SOLDIERS HAVE
DIED OFF BATTLE FIELDS

Cortes, the conqueror of Mexico,
after half a lifetime of desperate
fighting, hated by those he had
subjugated and tortured, died in
Spain of typhoid fever, neglected
and despised by those whom he
had benefited.
William, the Silent, survived
numerous conflicts and campaigns,
only to be assassinated after he was
victorious and nothing was to be
gained by his enemies from his
death.
Washington survived the perils
of the wilderness, the dangers of
Indian warfare, all the bullets and
balls of a score of revolutionary
battles, and the hardships of seven
years campaign, to be bled to
death by his doctors.
Napoleon, apparently bullet proof
and believed by his followers to
beana charmed life, died almost
alone of a cancer.
Lord Give, the English conquer
or of India, twice escaped self
murder in his youth by his pistol
missing fire, which led him to say
that he was destined to something
great. Though he was a bold,
active warrior, exposed to death in
scores of desperate battles and by
several plots, he fell victim after
his return to England to the opium
habit, and committed suicide.
Grant, who time and again
stood untouched amid hail of
bullets finally died of cancer.
A Connecticut soldier, during the
civil war, took part in over one
hundred battles, without scratch,
and died at the close from blood
poisoning caused by the slight cut
of piece of glass. Sunday Mag
azine.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08
Lots Of Rusty Money Here.

He lives in ST. Paul and was
out here, apparently, to criticise.
One of his numerous complaints
was that there is no money here.
N. Linton, who was maintaining
the other end of the argument,
stated that, though he had not look
ed into the matter, he would ven-
turc the assertion that the bank
deposits of Mountain Home exceed
those of st. Paul, in proportion to
population. The critic scoffcd at
the idea, as being prepostcrous.
Official statistics were secured and
it was found that Mountain Homes
average more than doubled that of
ST. Paul, the former being $375 for
each resident, man, woman and
child, while ST. Paul's average
is only $50. Ours is a very high
average for any town. Who can
beat it? The truth of the matter
is that there is a whole lot of rusty,
idle money hereabouts that ought to
be invested in improvements and
earning ats owners incomes. Now
that our irrigation system is an as
sured success, there is little or no
hazard in putting money into Noun
tain Home property, building more
residences and business blocks.
This policy of raising the price of
property every time some one offers
to buy, making no improvements
the while, will prevent any town
from attaining its Legitimate
growth. We should adopt as our
motto: ''Seil at reasonable price,
or improve your lot" If you don''
act on that policy, sooner or later,
you will have no opportunity to sell
at any price.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08
Build Road Down the Snake.

1t is now almost certain that act
road down the Snake river will be-
gin within the next fortnight.
That the Utah Construction COM
pany, which has the contract for
building the road, has purchased
hay, grain and supplies, to be de-
livered at construction camps along
the right of way, is positive fact.
And in. addition to this an office
for the engineers is being construct
ed at Huntington. Further infor-
nation concerning this road is given
by the Huntington Herald as fol-
lows: The first actual steps taken
in construction for the Northwest
ern was begun in this city when
carpenters for the company began
the erection of buildings to be used
as offices for some of the officials
of the new line. The buildings are
being erected on Washington
street, just across the walk from
the park. During the week Chief
Engineer William Ashton, of the
Oregon Short Line, and Chief En-
gineer John Wallace, of the Utah
Construction company, returned
from their inspection trip down the
river and returned to their home in
Salt Lake. Capital News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

miles. OF this the open plains
were one-half. According to fig
ures supplied me by A. F. Potter,
of the Forest Service, the ranges of
the Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming,
Nebraska, Kansas Colorado Texas,
and Oklahoma, total of about
$50, 900 square miles, or half of the
plains, were, according to. the CEN
sus of 1900, carrying "a, 900, 600
head of cattle and horses and about
5000, 600 head of sheep. This
means that when fully stocked
they might sustain number of
buffalo at least equal to the num-
Der of cattle and horses. The
buffalo had to divide thier hcrit-
age with numerous herds of mus
tangs, antelope and wapiti; on the
other hand, a buffalo could find
living where a range animal would
starvc, many of the richest bottom
lands are now fenced in, and we
have taken no account of the 6,000,-
600 sheep. Therefore we are safe
in placing at $1,000, 900 the buffalo
formerly living on the entire plains
area. -Scribncrs.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08
Benzine Car tlOpement.

Maude Muller on a summers
day with her fellow ran away, in a
bcnzine touring car, scooted to
preacher far. Her father saw the
fleeing pair-and smelled the BEN
zine scented air. caught a mule
whose name was Jane, and gallop-
ed down the dusty lane; the mobile
very swiftly ran, but burned the oil
all out the can. The motor stopped
upon hill, but Jane ran on just
fit to kill. Alas for maid, alas
for man, alas for empty bcnzinc
can; Maud's daddy on the old gray
mule came and took her off to
school. The mule nigh wrecked
the bcnzinc cart; the fellow died of
broken heart. The moral of this
tale so sad: Don't steal the
girl; go ask her dad. '-Exchange
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

venting the decline that was threat
ened by the indifference of manu-
facturers. Home conditions will
now become of secondary import
ance in the raw wool market, as
Australian and South American
wool will soon begin TO move, and
quotations on these large clips can
not fail to be reflected in all mar
kets. AT Boston rading is less
active than last week, but further
business has been concluded and
transfers this week aggregate 10, :
600, 900 pounds. In all close to
40, 900, 600 pounds is estimated to
have changed hands during the
past three weeks. All the opera
tons are for consumptivc require
ments of manufacturers. There is
no evidence of speculation in the
movement, better tone being
noted and less pressure to sell.
1t is believed that bottom prices
have now been touched for the
present and that any change will
be in an upward direction if the
demand continues keen in the face
of decreasing supplies. Foreign
advices continue firm. In the
primary markets of Australasia and
South America values are fully on
the level if not in excess of last
year. European stocks are short
and consumption large. Receipts
of the week 1920, sos pounds and
deliveries a, $780, 1O pounds.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

would not take advantage of such
an opportunity to remain in power;
or that some system could be devils
ed to prevent the bosses from con-
trolling that great army of voters.
No man with a kno Wedge of hu
man nature would trust any other
human being than himself with the
opportunity 10 sieze such unlimited
power, to rule this people as king
or emperor. Roosevelt couldn t re-
sist the temptation twenty minutes !;
Bryan halt a year.
The democratic party will never
endorse the government ownership
of railroads policy. It's fundamental
principles are dramatically opposed
to all such socialistic programs.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

Now, that the election is over,
and violent partfsans again become
sensible citizens, all must admit
that the state temperance organiza-
ton, with headquarters at Cald-
well, played dirty politics in per-
hitting itself to be used by the re-
publican machine to butt into local
politics, in Elmore and other couu-
ties. Incidentally, in this connec-
ton, Maverick would remark, that
those who have the welfare of
this state at heart, should ever
strive, without regard to party pol
itics, to prevent the passage of To-
cal option Law No apple of discord
was ever tossed into any community
that arouses so bitter fight, that
so completely divides it's people into
hatred-inspired warning camps,
that occasions so many heart burn
ings ard accomplishes so much ir-
retrieviable injury to the material
interests of a town. 1t is all so un-
necessary, too. An insolent, law
defying saloon element" is the
easiest factor in American politics
to defeat and wipe from any local
map. The average citizen won't
stand for it; but it is equally true
that the average citizen goes along
and attends to his own business, in
sisting that saloon men, who are
fairly good citizens be permitted to
do the sane-that is why the tenn
perance fanatics are not supported
by men of ordinary common sense.
The man who knows his world,
knows that the agonized cry, Help
us save our boys from the demon
rum, - is ali buncomb; that when a
boy prefers the saloon to his home,
that there is something radically
wrong either with the home or
the boy, and that in either case the
parents are to blame. Our homes
and not our legislatures must solve
this problem.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

Activity has increased in eastern
markets, the sales of wool at Bos-
tor having of late established the
best record of the year. Prices are
steady and some dealers are dis
appointed that the liberal move
mcnt was not attended by harden
ing of quotations. The domestic
statistical situation was greatly
improved, however, this absorption
having the negative value of pre-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

Now that the knights of the dia-
mond have given place to the fiercer
heroes of the gridiron, fans and
football enthusiasts are casting no
few comparisons as to the final
cost in human lives of these two
sports, the opinion is that football
is not so bad after all. This sea-
son twelve baseball players were
killed. The batted ball, the pitched
ball and the thrown ball all proved
deadly. Aside from those who met
death in games, baseball has, in
directly, at least, dozen victims,
who fell off roofs, died of heart dis
ease or were run over by cars while
hurrying to games
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

The pur pose of the railroad Off
Gals in coming to Mountain Home
last week and comforting with
prominent citizens on the coal sit
uation was, evidently, an attempt
to work off on this town mime
rum coal. This product is, in
reality, refuse, is about eighty per
cent dust and totally worthless to
burn in stoves. 1t can be burned
only in furnaces with strong
draughts, or where there is provi-
sion for a mechanically created cur
rent of air. And yet, if you buy
this stuff here, you are forced to pay
between seven and eight dollars a
ton, two dollars more than good coal
is sold for at Butte, further from
the mines than is Mountain Home
but where there is transportation
competition. The methods adopted
by the Hartman roads for holding
up and robbing people along its
lines are worse than burglary or
highway robbery; for the individu-
al citizen can always defend him
self from physical violence. In this
case, however, it is quite evident
that all must unite and fight this
railroad maraudcr with a state rail
road commission. 1t is the only
weapon we can use with effect.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

Don't worry about the Christmas
question. Take advantage of our
November picture offer. You may
pay for them the day before
Christmas if you like, but order
now at Helms studio.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

Mormon church interference in
politics was an issue in this state,
after all denials of that assertion by
the Jack-Mormon press, and will
continue to be, as long as the in
reference continues.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

Massage, shampooing, manicur-
ing, scalp treatment, chiropody !;
will give treatment at my home or
call at your residence. Mrs. A..
Honga, phone 81.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

Pray to your god of chance, you
defeated candidate, to make you a
cheerful loser. The wilmer is de-
spised of men.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08

The voters have given some OF
the office holders an opportunity to
take rest, that makes them tired.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-08
When the Buffalo Had His Day.

The total area inhabited by the
buffalo was about 5000, 600 square
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-25
3pt I

The l.. S. Civil Service Commission
announces the following examination
on said da s:
Railway mail clerk On November
Is, 1906
Plumbers and steam filters on
November q, 1906.
Laboratory assistant CQualided in
opucsD CBuroau Of Standards on
November a.. 1906
Mechanical drattmm-- Noyom.
bcr 21, 1906
Teacher philippine scryiccl ON
November 80 and December t. 1905.
Interpreter Greek, Slorak and Ger
mani ummigration scrvicel-On Nov
cmbcr 2S, 1906
Metal Working Prcssman lmail lock
pair shop ON November 2S, 1906
For application blanks, etc, apply tc
/ G.. !. Slndlin, Local Secretary. Ard
more, |. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-25
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.
Urge the Necessity Of Registration
and Appoint Committees.
a:*%*%|*@**@@~s......ss

ana Appoint Committees.
A mass meeting of the Republicans
called by the Lincoln Republican cub
was held last evening at the court
house The meeting was for the pur.
pose of further impressing the neces.
sity Of registering upon the voters Of
the Republican party. II. A. Howard
was in the chair, and others of the
prominent members OF the party were
present. A scattering of negro voters
were also present. The chair askaI
for speeches upon the subject of reg
istering, and w. b. Johnson, in an ex.
tended talk, stated that the import
ance of registration should be known
by all and suggested that a methol
should be employed whereby all who
had net registered should be carried
to the polls today or tomorrow for reg
istration. Jake Bodovitz made tax
upon this line, as did also j. T.. Hum.
phrcys. It was suggested that tho
chair appoint a committee composed
of two from each ward to see that at
in their wards register. This commit.
tee Is to have the privilege of ap-
pointing subcommittee to assist
them. This motion passed and the
chair appointed Jake Bodovitz ana
Hugh McGill on that committee iu
the First ward; DR. |. w. Folsom and
Sam Butler in the Second ward: Col.
David Redield and Mike German IN
the Third ward, and r. F.. Roland and
II. NJ. Snider in the Fourth ward.
These committees were instructed 10
induce all Republicans to register auI
to use all necessary means they need.
ed in the work. After the appointment
OF these comittees Sam Weeks, the
Republican nominee for delegate 10
the constitutional convention froui
this district, was called for. Mr..
Weeks made party speech and sug
Gested some provisions which in hie
mind should be placed In the consti-
tuition. He was cheered repeatedly.
After Mr.. Weeks talk quite a number
of other speakers took the floor,
among the speakers being several col.
ored voters who were present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-25
THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD
FURNISHED SPECIAL WIRE OF X. RUrHeReoRp

Orleans correspondents wired us today
as follows:
Today was a sort Of second Manas.
sas for shorts, they having turned
yesterdays defeat into one of victory
today but I'm this instance the north.
crn general met his Waterloo There
was every sign OF weakness denoted
aloug tho limo Of the boosters. Eng.
lish support.was lacking this morning
and as there were no arrivals iu the
way Of recruits to fill mp the weak
spots made vacant hy dcsertcrs of
the cause, want oi confidence was
plainly shown before the engagement
was actually entered into, values show.
ing loss Of about 90 points before
census report was issued Predic.
tions that the census report on cotton
ginned to October 18th would show
less than I 100000 bales were reitergt
ed and cabled to England and Europe,
'''' ''''n' oe'hs rnaue 'hat such re-
@ .u."s 'nu''''eu d crop OF ABOUT ll'ooo''
600 bales. Rumor had IT, however,
'ni' d ho'eu sta'lstlciah OF LiVerpool
i'au m estimated tho prooaole yield NJ
''''oo'ooo paieS minimum Which re-
I'o''' "''''' 'acNlhS coh'lTnauoh' was
Seh'r"'IF cohsidered' Tor whore thcre
i7 SMOKE there IS IRE. Mr. Ellison
nha estimated the consumption ot Am
'I'''n COTTON Tor '"e world during the
season .t aJou; l-l1hOoo against las.
wear g L2.lNo,'vD and claims OF l2,5OD-
900 for thiH season D. the moro bull
A MrIl-s.
Weather as gs Favorable, as it DO
aibly cou,d be. practically no rain FIN
ra lrf end DO raoc.HI rauorfs a.
.w.-a from Gl,.ts. I'm r.c.. tho w-a
thor q, @ whole. wss ..urvhat We.
npt than Yesterday and indication,
.,a for q continuance Of srrl ,8rr,
t1n. over pighf. fair wc9tlrr and ,4.
ing tcnpcratlres bcipr nrodiotaJ for
,ba waetsrp and coptr.,l holt aud f,r
lb. .outb Atlantic etates