davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT-COUNTY OF NEW
- york-Matria P SoVEdon. Plaintiff. sEainst Carrie
Singh Henry L. Singh, Joseph C. Overnaugh. Ruth
Oyerbaugh Zpha Bsrran and Scott B. Shepherd Defend
ants Sunrnons-To the above named Defendants. You
hereby summoned complaint
ton copy OF your PIaintn"s
Attorneys within twenty days after the service % this
summons. exclusive OF the Of service.
your failure appear answer Judgment wil be
against you BY default for the relief demanded
the complaint
Dated February 1908
BLACK KSEEL-AoSD. PIaintihs Attorneys. once
and Postohacs address No a Pine Street Borough o.
Manhattan. City Of New E0Ta y j.
To the defaa5ants Joseph 9. Overbaugh Ruth Over
baugh and Zlpha Berrian. The foregoing summons "a
served upon by publication pursuant order
Edward 3. Amend. Justice sgDrsuae
the state q New York. dated the 16t1
February 1905 and fled with the Complaint T. the Office
Clerk o. the County q New YORK County
Tg-a.
BLACK z KSEELASD Attorneys for the PLAINTIFF. A
Pine Street Borough q Manhattan. New York City.
Dated February i7th 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
SurrOgateS Notices.

SurOgdteS NOtlCeS.
II PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon.
Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County Of New
azsrs sara Ransom Hill deceased. present the sane
thereof 70 The suoscrDeF az he place o.
Ne~ YORK before the hTst day q Nay next
Dated >-sE York the sixth e2y q october 1865
" ? DUSNIN5. Attorney Ter Executor = Wan street.
New York city
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abze- c. Taoruas Surrogate Of ths County O.. New
given all persons having
aesirs Albert J. Pitzia county New YORK
place q rraEsac-inE business.
Co. a. AIoszo P stranE az No 81 STATE srrssr in ne
CITY EAeEs-tly y y On CO 1st9re tns l5ra day %
I7s-s5 Sew YORK the I9rh day OF February. 1875
Of the last wan q Albert J. FftNin deceased
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Ahne- g Thomas. Surrogate q th= County % New
Yo-k hereby N al psrsos having Claims
against C0nEsn. deceased late Of County
lie subscriber her place o transartlg business a. tie
ofsce ~ her attorney. P l. Wells 40. IS PARK Row
borough z n the City % New York o.
before The ls-1 DAY Of July next
DareL New YORK. the fIth day y January. 1906
NARY 5. COSELIN. admin sL-atrix
. L WELLS Attorney for Administrative PAX
Row. Borough Of Manhattan. city q New YoEk-
IN PURSUANCE OF -, ORDER OF HON.
Ahasr c. Thomas. a Surrogate q the County Of New
Is hereby given . al persons having claims
against Joan = Rem late e County q New yo-<
deceased . present me same Fta vouchers thereof
subscribers AZ cur placs ct transactHg Business
the cflcz q Marx & sCiiFsn No q F1rG Row. Man
haitian Bosogg5 IN ths cry OF New forN a. bsfoFs
Dated New York the 3E1 day - February. iaoa
ANDRE5v v-rrr- Executors
MARX SULLIVAN. Artarasys f7- Execu5sgs. 90 World
BIilalas. AaahaEtsn- New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Furnished Houses to Let-COuntr1

ITO LET for Season year. sentlenaan's estate IN
Cornwall the Hudson. New York. a private
family well furnished. grand view ana ane
Kitchen garden For further particulars inquire q Mr.
frost. lSs Joralem0a-st-, Brooklyn, y. y
DELHAsf MANOR New Y7rE-LarEe house fully mr.
4 risned Il rooms. bathrooms. stable Posses
May October Address C. :. Box -. Postorlce.
Pelham Manor. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
~ PURSUANCE OF an ORDER % LOS

Abner c Thomas. a surrosate Of the County
IA persons having claius
zCai1sf Albion X Bolan % OF
YORK present the same with vouchers there
90 - tbs sIbscribsr the once OF Wingate & cullen
a. ottornaVs No. 20 Nassau street Borough OF Man
baan New York City its place OF transacus business
On or before the sOth day Of March. 1906.
DatAd New York September 20 1893.
THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY TVeeuror
VIM. q CULLEN, Attorneys for Executor 0n7,.
postOfncs address Street. Botlueh z
Manhattan, New YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Dividend Notices.
THE AMERICAN AsRIcULrURAL

THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL COMPANY,
York March Sth, 1903.
DREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK-DIVIDEND
No I4At regular meeting Of the Board OF Directors
of The American Agricultural Chemical Company, held
this day Il Resolved semannual dividend OF
THREF 81 PER CENT the Preferred Capital Stock be
declared paid April "a next 10 stockholders OF
record on March 18th. 1906
Transfer Books Of both Preferred and Common
Stock Tuesday, March 18th, al o'clock
p NJ and remain closed until 10 O'Clock A. M. Monday.
Np'" 49, THOMAS A DOE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HONOR

able Frank T. Fitzgerald. a suFTosats OF the County
OF New york notice IS hereby given % AL persons havHF
claims against Henry j Hayue. late Of the County q
New York deceased O. present he sans With vouchers
business az the Once o. Sherman % Sterling a Wal
street Ssw York City. Or before me 2sth day q
August. 1903
New York. February p, 1904
ALICE r. HAYNE. Executrtx
sHEARMAN & sTERLING Attorneys for EEscutr4x e.
Wall street New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Financial.
IHTERBOROUGH- TROPOLITAA
COMPANY.

Notice of Declaration of Plan 20 Be Operative,
and Of Extension of Time for De-
post Hereunder.
Pursuant 70 the agreement dated January q, 1903
between August Belmont & Co and the undersigned
Committee tie plan % purchase therein provided for
been declared operative. The Morton Trust Com
pany. oepositsry under said viii con-
deposits OF stock Of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company (voting trust certhcates)
stock Of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
q the Metropolitan Securities Company (S75
Per share PAID until and including FRIDAY. MARCH
I6 1905 after which date deposits viii be received
except upon terms 70 be hxed By the Committee
Dated New York. March I. 1895.
EDWARD j. BERWIND,
Chairman
JOHN d. CRIdATINs.
ANDREW FREEDMAN
THOMAS =. FOWLER.
GARDINER VI. LANE,
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
~ PURsUANCE OF An ORDER OF TO-

C. Thomas, Surrogate % tho County O NsuT
York notice hereby given all having claims
peter Kirchhof. County Of Yar<
Diseased present the with vouchers
the subscribars their place OF ttnsacug business
Room nos No q William street IN the City % New
YORK on or before the 10th day OF August
pa New York SIN day O February. 1908
CHARLES G. KtRCHHOF, JOHN q. ELSENRASr
EDWARD c. BETZICi. Executors
H A 3 g e. HEYDr. Attorneys for Exscusora 2T
William Street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
AMERICAN can COMPANY.

"A one-quertey PEI cent uA.9) has this day been de-
Preferred Stock Of this Company payable
April Is 1900 Stockholders record tbs close
business March 10th. 1906. The Transfer Books
be closed as 10 the Preferred Stock from March I'm
April % 1905 inclusive. Checks viii be mailed.
r H ISMON. Secretary.
New York March LIST 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Railway steel-sprtng Company.

Railway Steel-spring Company,
Broadway, New York. Feby- 9th. 1905
A quarterly dividend Of ONE AND THREE-QUA RTERS
PER CENT. $3.50 has this day been declared the
Preferred Stock Of this Company payable March 20th
1903 20 stockholders Of record March 9th. Messrs
Harvey Fisk & sons 60 Cedar Street New York city.
Transfer books Of the Preferred Stock will be closed
March and eopened March 21st. 1906.
RAILWAY STEEL-SPRING COMPANY.
LANES c BEACH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

TO The huIdsrs Of four and uus-haf per cent.
gold collateral trust nOtss Of The CINCINNATI,
HAMILTON 8 DAYTON RAILWAY COMPANY, ISSUED
under its collateral trust agreement, dated March
I, 1905:
Referring 70 the Commuters advertisement dated
March "a notice s. hereby given that the holders OF
majority OF the notes above referred have
the Agreement. Of December 18th. 1906 and
that the deposit Of said with the Central
Trust Company Of New York depositary, lin
tied MARCH 23d. 1906. after which date further
deposits viii be received. except such terms the
Committee impose.
Dated New York. March g. 1905.
j. ~. WALLACE,
HARRY BRONNER.
f. 6. SMITRERS,
II 6. REDMOND
j. II McCIEMENT,
COMMITTEES.
FRED c. RANDALL 81 Wall Street.
Secretary.
JOLIIE. LARKIN & RATHBONE.
Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
~ PrRSUANCE OF AZ ORpER OF Los

~ Frank Fitzgerald. Surrogate q the County Of
New York notice is hereby all persons havn.
against Joseph Huber late OF County
York deceased 70 present the saa with vouchers
OF to subscribers their place OF aRsactng
ness at the Office Of Gustav LANCE Jr No 25I Broad
way the City % New York. on or before the Sth day
dated New York the Esd day February. 1904
FRANCIS HUBER. JOSEPH HI BIER Jr-. Executors.
GUSTAV LANCE Attorney for Executors. 90 Broadway
BoC0ggh o. Manhattan, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
rs PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank T. Fitzgeusd. Surrogate q the County q
Sew notice = hsrsoy given . al persons aavia<
ftalr-s azatns- SOPHIA Holman COUNTY -
New Tors deceased. - present tas With
Subscriber BIS pLcs %
t4cc11Fin. fhoulrsoE. Van1arroef
Frsssn an No Wall street Ii ths CITY q New YORK. a
a. befor= ths Lairtleln cay q April
Da-ed YORK, ire s0Jn day % October. 1905
GOODWIN. TECAP5oN. FANDERFCEL BREED-
NAN. Artor-sSs teT Execator Val ST. y Y Ciry.
FRANK CURTIS. EzEecltor- i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

SHOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE TOWN OF YOUR
= own? Very well you can have real nice one for
$3.50 600 agents illustrated description At
lantic Monthly, address the owner. JOHN CUSsoNs.
Forest Lodge. Glen Allen, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Furnished apartments to Let.

4 ELEGANTLY furnished apartment: private bath
81 80 daily including meals; two, SO weekly; one.
e. THE ALABAMA, Is East 18th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
IL PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON.

Abuer C.. Thomas. Surrogats OF the County OF New
York hereby Gvsn GO all persons having claims
against s -rler. late OF tire County %
York deceased. present ths same. with vouchers
thereof subscribed az her place OF transacng
business al the Office % Andrew F. Murray. No 500
rsroaivav Borough OF Manhattan. On city of New
york, on ~ before the LIST day Of September next
Datsd New York. Esd day % February. I906
AMANDA TtilER. Adullnlsfratrtx.
ANDREW F. MURRAY Attorney for Administratrix. 3O3
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
THE INN,
THE CLARENDON
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA AVE- NEAR BEACH
Private baths elevator; psFoT. Capacity. go
lok!sC NJ D. NIEAIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

- Frank r. Fitzgerald a Surrogate q thu County q
New York notice IS her~oy Eyen 20 all persons having
against Frank r Harris late OF County e
York deceased present fr- win vouchers
subscriber ia pasca busf
ness ~ Wal street Borough III Manhattan. in the
New Ncgk. before the first day OK October
next
Dated New York. the secoci dsy q March. 1904
THE METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY OF THU
CITY OF NEW YORK. Executor
SFEIR & BARTLETT. Attorneys for Executor. - wan
S-rsa.. Rnrolah u ManElL-an Wv A--A CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
HOTEL UDOLF,
HOTEL IsLESWORTH.
TILE PENNHURST-

ocean end Michigan Ave. Atlantlc CITY. y. = ROOM
sui-e WIKI baths Long distance phones "a rooms
Elevator 70 street VA = HOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
~ PTRsrANCE OF an ORDER OF HON.

Abnsr c. Thomas. surroEate Of the County OF
notice horsby gwen to an havfnz
claims against Mathids Kalfmann- late % County
Of Sew York deceased. e. present the sans with
r-,~hs~ thereof the aaHr-rIfcr. his place -
t-sr-sotfnr business. the once ~ Turner RoIstOn
a fIorsn No % william Street IN the Borough 81
Warha.tan. the city % New YORK. before IA
yrst day o August next
PHILIP SCHNEIDER
TfvRNER ROLSTON s. KORAN. Attorneys Tor Exse1.-
tor 81 William street. New York. ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
IS PURsUANCE o. ~ ORDER 3. 20.

- Ahnsr c. Thomas. a surrogars County OF ~
YORK notice hs-scy given % az having esius
against Mary Duane Pe lara u the Couagy New Y1r-
deceased present the vita voacners thereof T. IS
subscribers tasir place or transaes c1suess N
n ~ New d or barors "a
1QI1 CAY n august
Dated Torz. the fret cav a. Eesruary. 1904
ROWLAND F4iL.
JAMES y PEfAs --Ae@-se'@
ANDERSON PESDLETON a ANDERSON. attoElsxS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Instruction.
Teachers Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors oyernesses
o Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
n J. V0r-NI,-TEfLTCN % Union Squars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
- PTRsUANCE d - Ode OF HON

Aoner c. Tones a 5urToEAfs e County q NsgS
= hsrepy given 70 al persons haylaE elairs
arer O-lEss-s. q -
Yorx d=eas@d present sss-ss
tuE-rL-er pace q
~ stvrraau Efers. No Broa1Tzy
of Manhattan. Ctty q New YORK. bse9rs ia 10
6sv cf July
Da1sd New YORK the I'm Day Of January 1904
ANNA MARIA OFlLl-EFPa
Adrinistratrix with annsEsf
HERMAN Er-TEFS, Attorney fcr AdannisrTarrlx wita
VIII annexed. 81 Broadway. New York e1ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
- PURsUANCE o. ~ ORDER OF HoS.

Il .b,er @ Thomas a surroKats the Count a
Nevs g-h Is hereby given TO al persons aaVns
Claims Thomas "a. Brown. late o Trsianf
~Iora o. Great Britain. deceased. present 49,
ss With vouchers thereof 70 the subscriber a ~
Iscs Of transacting busnsas No 80 Wall Street R9r-
ouh OF n the City % New York. or ~
s5rs me day % March next
rared New YORK. the 8th day % September. f9a4
TFsIIsT COMPANY OF AMERICA. AReilary Ada iais-
Ro.PDWAE Plat 4 Solely. IS Wal STRAIT ~
YORK CITY. Attorneys FOR Administrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
- PrRsUANCE "a ~ ORDER OF H0v.

- abner C. Thomas a Surrogate o the County o. saa
rorI-e hereby given 20 al persons ost-4
a-sgsg Thomas J. J0Irdan. late q ths County os Nsw
Ny deceased present the with vouchers thorsof
70 ne slcscee AZ their piaes q traasacnx bgsnsss
- Gee of Merrill & Rogers. No Nas74u $780,
ON the City -Ya-tr
1000 nin day % April
Dated Ss~-goTG. ne 1o;a day o. September 1893
THOMAS J. EEACY.
ANNA 81. NEACY
,rrPPrTr & ROGERS. Attorneys f1r Fxsgutcr4 a
NesT7l s-rset. Manhattan Nsss-Yors< o1rv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12
Is PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HOY.

= Frank T. EItzgera}5 a Surrogate e ths County q
New YORK notice hereby given % an persons having
Caroline Augusta Fompkns lats Or TIE
County o. Nsw York diseased % present re sane WITH
the subscriber place %
acting ot3cs % Weekss & Forsrer At
torneys No IS William street Borough ct Nanhattan. n
the CITY New YoTS. before the I'D day % Au
gust next
Dated New York TIRE fSth day % FEBRUARY. 1904
JAMES r. TCMPKINS. Executor.
WEFKFS FORSTER. nj william
E--ough A-anhattan. Cl.v 81 View YocN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

- unisrsisuel intends 10 argy tas SurruEase &c
Monroe county, y I seF letters - salaslssan vpVa
10 Henry r. Doyle leaelsed WlcA penalty
n ths administrator bond Fixed than iouhs
q the claims ct creditors Cg3Ds tn-
Which shSi Be prese7rst . The SurV2ssts pug-,1 %
f Dovre deceased. Cctl1et present
10 Hon Setteu Surrogate 20 County q
Monroe al olive che Court House. ere CIV af
Roehas.sr before tAs 25rI ~ March. 1900
Dated. Rochester. y Y. February 18th. 1855
ALLAN A DOYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-12

So Csc coo Totsl sales for the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
CAUSES OF BALDNEss.
Has a Nervous Origin, and Menta
 strain Brings if On.

Has Nervous Origin, and Mental
 strain Brings it On.
 New York Medical Journal
 A new explanation of badness has been given by Lucien Jacquet, who concludes that the trouble has, in most eases at least. a nervous origin
 He calls attention to the fact that the condition is more common among intellectual persons than among oth- CTS. He is convinced that badness is of frequent occurrence. not only among those who are intellectual, but nIso among those who hre subjected to intense mental strain. and under such circumstances it may occur compara- lively early Badness increases with civilization. and Brocq has noticed the curious fact that since women have devoted themselves to intellectual pur- suits and have grown accustomed to employ their cerebral centers in 6 more intense manner badness. which formerly was rare among them. has progressively become more frequent
 Furthermore, Jacquet has found in several cases of early badness that there Is degenorative Inflammation of the nerves of the scalp. He concludes that the functional excitation of tho higher nerve centers in the struggle with the environment at first caused an increased growth of the hair. Sub. sequently, in the evolution of tho race or of the individual. there came A De. riod of functional exhaustion. This Is held to be in accordance with the law that excitation at first creates in- creased vigor of a function, then of its organ; similarly. excess of irrita- ton causes functional disturbance and if continued. lesion of the orgain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
THE REAL VOTING POWER.
Held by the citiEens and Not by the
 Trusts.


 The Square Deal.
 The great third party the consuming public. long suffering between the clashing of the labor and capital trusts are now well organized under the Ma Lonal Citizens Industrial Association of America, with headquarters in the St. James Building, New York. with local associations in various cities in all parts of the country--St. Louis, about [ 900 members; Kansas City, about 5000 San Francisco, 10000; Chicago, 5000 etc.
 These associations are to protect the local communities from loss of business or destruction of property by any labor or other organization and incidentally to support the candidates who stand for the citizens in opposition to unfavor- able legislation proF osed by either la- bor or capital trusts.
 Most measures in legislation put for ward by the trusts >arc opposed to the interests of citizens, for fundamentally trust must prosper just in relation to It's ability to extract money from the people. A few wise laws have been brought about by the labor trust. such as rules for sanitary conditions in fac tories and mines, but the majority of their efforts are directed towards meas ures in favor of the union members and entirely opposed to the common cit- izen. For instance, the coal mine own- CTS trust holds coal as high as possible, and the coal miners trust constantly demands higher wages and a closed shop,' in order to enable that trust to enforce it's demands" and every dollar the miners trust secures extra, must be paid by the common people. Also ob- serve the unions anti-inJunction bill befors Congress, to tie the hands of the courts and make 1t easy for lawless union men to assault other citizens, blow up their houses, etc.
 Politicians will be safest when they stand square1y to represent the people, rather than some class or trust--for the people number 40 to |
 It is true that in certain mining cen ters where the labor trust members make up the majority, 1t might elect its candidate and force the arbitrary conditions of unionism upon the people
 but In the very great majority of com munities the common citizens hold the power and can protect themselves. The S0,0C0.60o people include only 2 2,000, ,000 labor union members--about one-fortieth of the whole-and proba- bIy more than three-fourths of thes;
 union men arc patriotic, Hberty-lovine | citIzens, more interested in upholdina the laws which insure the peace ant | prosperity of the community than they
 are to blindly obey the orders of some labor boss when told to vote only fol men who will support labor unior measures. A politician who stand: pledged to unlcnism may command tho
 support of part of the one -fortietf
 of the people but the voice of the Ereat | majority will be for candidates who represent the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

che world has ever seen. Every line is good. No one can explain who taught the artists and architects or how their artistic genius was develop ed. We do not lack theories on the subject, however. They are almost as numerous as the explorers, but they are all speculations.
 Each ruin bears striking testimony to the character of It's environment and the taste and skill of the people who inhabited 1t. They got their ma terials on the ground and their meth ods of construction weres governed by local conditions and limitations. In some places the limestone Is so hard that 1t could not be carved except in low reliefs--so the architects covered their buildings with stucco moulded in- to exquisite patterns. At other places the stone is so soft that it could be carved, and with unknown tools they chiseIed out beautiful designs"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

we should all make up our minds how to behave should we meet them. One way is to hold out a hand to the thug Sand say: Why. how are you. old man Glad to see you! Put 1t therer' This perplexes him, and it's sous to francs he shakes hands. Then you exclalm By the way have you got cigar ette?" Utterly disconcerted he offers you one. Thus you havc gained time and employed it in thought It's as- tonishing how actively the mind works in. the presence of a highwayman. In a few seconds you have worked out a plan. Just a moment. old man." you say, wait till ask one of those chaps back there for a match"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
rnring nnflmnv Ticketn.

The German reichstag Adopted the bill imposing a stamp duty on passen rers railway tickets, with various com promise amendments submitted during
 the discussion of the measure. accor- ding to which tickets costing less thar SO pfennings will be duty free, while on tickets costing upwards of SO pfen nings duty will be charged rangin 9
 from 5, 10 and 20 pfennings to ?, { and s marks tor third. second and first class, respectively. Each ticket will bear a stamp showing the amount .ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Curioun Ton,b Iuscrlption.

The London county council has re- paired an old tombstone recently dis covered in an obscure corner of the churchyard of St. George the Martyr, Southwark. The inscription on it Is Near this place lies Richard Grif fin. Born at White Church, Salop the l7 of May. 1920; inferred the IS of aNy, 1736. His corp was accompanyed from the Kings Arms Tavern on St. Mar garet's Hill to the grave by 1116 am tient people; the oldest pallbearer 95."
 How to Meet a Burglar.
 Boston Transcript.
 Highwaymen are around again and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-26
STEAL VALUABLE WRECKAGE
Southern Pacific Detectives Busy
Guarding Costly Freight
at Alazon
BY Associated Press.

WELLS, Nev., Feb. 25.-The loss to
the Southern Pacific company through
the wreck of the fast mail and fast
freight trains at Alazon is estimated
at 100000. The monster locomotives
and mail and ten freight cars are
smashed to kindling wood and only fit
for the scrap pile.
The contents of the freight cars were
valuable, consisting of typewriters,
Stetson and Panama hats and high
grade silk goods The railroad company
has five detectives watching the goods,
but many thefts are reported. Many
tracks from the scene of the wreck
through the snow to a number of caches
have been followed and many stolen
goods recovered. one cache contained
fully one hundred valuable silk waists,
many Stetson and Panama hats and a
couple of typewriters. Other caches
have contained everything from a box
of cigarettes and gold trimmed spec
tacles to 500 typewriters.