davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
MINORITY GETS ORDER.
Wells, Fargo s Co. May Haze to
,ShOsU Books.

yyells Fargo G 90 minority stockholders have
finally had recourse 70 the courts in their effort
10 obtain detailed information regarding the as
sociation's affairs On the petition OF Robert w.
Pomeroy Buffalo attorney and member OF
the minority stockholders proxy committee. VINO
owns 1000 shares Of the companys stock ana
Albert Josephson. Brooklyn broker. the owner
of 100 shares. Samuel Untermyer on Tuesday
went before Justice White. in the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn and obtained order requiring
President Evans and Secretary Parsons of Wells
Fargo & Co. TO show cause why writ OF
mandamus should not be issued requiring them
to allow full inspection of the books Of The
concern. The order is returnable this morning
when Mr. Unterrnyer will appear for the petit
toners Sullivan & Cromwell are counsel fer
Wells Fargo & Co
The petition shows that the company has for
several years been earning more than 30 per
cent annually and that last year il earned 40
per cent, while Il has. been disbursing in divi-
dends only per cent a year The surplus on
July 80, 1905. il is. set forth. was about Slo,-
100000 For four or five years. II is alleged. the
directors have failed to make any statement OF
the net earnings with the result that the stock
holders have been unable to determine the value
of their holdings; and permission TO inspect the
books has repeatedly been refused them. The
petition refers to the condensed balance sheet
recently made public. and says that it gives
only vague and indefinite information concern
ing few general items. and does not state of
what the assets consist, does not give the par
value of the securities included among the
assets and does not show how the assets are
managed
Since the appearance OF the report OF which
the balance sheet formed a part the stock
holders proxy committee has addressed several
letters to the board Of directors, asking for in
formation about the state of the company. The
reply has been that their requests will be con-
sidered at the next meeting of the board but as
the next meeting of the board is not expected TO
be held until September, while the annual meet
ing of stockholders will take place in August,
the committee is understood 10 be dissatisfied
with the response of the management.
In the letters referred to the proxy committee
has requested especially a statement of the
earnings in the years from 1902 TO 1905. in
elusive and also detailed list of the S5.SG5, $50
of securities reported by the management as in
vested in bonds and in bank and other stocks.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
DAILY THOUGHT.

eff I can live TO make some sad life brighter.
10 add second lustre TO some tear-dimmed
Or cen impart a word of comfort the broken
hearted,
Or sOOthe a caTe-WOTn soul in passing by;
II can lend a strong hand TO the fallen.
Or guard the weak against enVious strain,
Ny life, though void OF much that seemeth good
and fair earth.
Shall not have been in vain
The foregoing quotation was selected for the
column by Miss Almira Pattison a long time
member OF the T. s. S. at the State Hospital,
AFiddletown. n. Y. It was accompanied by some
dainty leaves and flowers she had picked in the
grounds TO send as her Sunshine greeting. Miss
Pattison has been inmate OF the hospital some
years, being afflicted with mild form of de-
mentia. She asks IL some of the members who
visit the and the mountains during August
her birth month. will please send her souvenir
Of places that she can never see. Just such tiny
rays OF sunshine. coming from the outer world
would mean much 10 this unfortunate woman.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
CHESS AT TRENTON FALLS.
Ipl reIcgraph to 90 T.isune.l

[By Telegraph Tho Tli5uael
Trenton Falls " Y. July 25.-Lasker and Curt
played a consultation game against Fox and Rau-
btschek here to-day, analyze a new move in
the Rice ambt. 1t resulted in n draw. I.ssker
had the following to say the game
We had very chessy game. full of complications.
but Il would be impossible to say. after game,
whether rot the has any decided merits.
VIC will try another game in the of tho
In the general tournament the following results
were recorded to-day:
Ferris beat DAILY. Guckemus beat sRing. Sharp
bt Peat q Weber n. Weber beat Scripture; n. Weber
I..al helly. sharp beat Scripture, McMartin beat
hing, DAILY beat Cheney. Ferris beat Waller Ko-
Tenied peat Cover. SeaTle and N. Weber drew, A.
neDeI Deat scripture Ferris heat Rosenfeld. Che
y hey peat waller Ring and DAILY lrew. A. Weber
St 49enlatls. GHckemus beat Scripture, Sharp
TsitI RELY, hosenteld beat Cheney, Waller beat
Hlng, FERRIS and Cover drew. McAfartin beat
seaTle.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

The quantity OF material required for the medium
size Is ~ yards "a 313 yards y or yards ~ inches
WIDE with 74a yards Of narrow braid and 2h YARDS
Of lace for fris.
The pattern No. SAG Is cut IN sizes for 39 g.
36, 3s and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern Will be sent 10 any address on re-
ceiDL OF u Please give number OF pattern
and bust measure distinctly Address Pattern De-
partnenf, New York g'rbune II Ia a hurry for
pattern send an extra tWO-cent stamp and We vii!
llan by letter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
FROM ONE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
RECOVERY FROM ACCIDENT.

The ofice is more than glad to make the an
nOuneement 10 the many Eastern friends of Mrs
Charles Mckay, president Of the Custer branch In
Montana. that she is recovering from what at one
time seemed very serious accident. In attempt
fng 70 alight from a carriage she slipped and fell
between the wheels. one OF which passed over her
No bones were broken but the muscles were so
eeHeEely injured that she is still unable walk
but hopes in a month 10 be well enough como
East on 3 visit 10 her sister and friends
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS.
a vAcArIoN AZ sMALL cosr.

Ne rented tent from friend for g. and went
20 lonely spot on the Shrewsbury River. IN New
Jersey. We had all the pleasures of hzc.siHg. crab
D.nB and nEaing and when the tide IVES IOx we dug
clans. which we roasted on STOKES made not by a
VCod ere We took hammocks. which we used 20
sleep IN nights and auTg them out oe doors during
the day We took IS fes ho,ssehold goods as pOssl-
ble- ous sofa pillows served us at night with
towels pinned over them We made a table out OF
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

some driftwood. got water from brook. and eggs
butter and fresh vegetables from nearby farm.
We spent our time ounging in tie hammocks. and
enjoyed ourselves as fancy dictated By walking
half mile we could take steam launch that
would carry as the Highlands for 10 cents trip
We could also hire boat at any time. Was not
our vacation ideal? We had entire rest and fresh
afr and plenty OF refreshing sleep and wholesome
food, and when went back TO the city we added
several additional pounds 70 our weight all for
very small E. e. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
IL GOOD sPIRIT-

A New England member who was instrumental
IN helping another 10 a long summer outing illus
fTafed her sunshine spirit when she said: I'm just
as glad IL going myself One sometimes
feels lot better 10 help some one else have q
good time than have il one self
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
REPLIES

l. E. ": The address Of Miss Kate Hawkins IS
susquesianna. Penn. r. d. No .. Box 70.
Mrs. J. H. Lee: There is no call for schoolbooks
az che present time but later place viii be found
fer them
Mrs K B.: Please address yoLr communication
20 the TTibuDa Sunshine Society, Tribune Building
NeW YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

The following letter. postmarked "Paenville,
n. " was received yesterday:
Dear T S. s: What DO you think Of start
ing a fresh air dime society? l inclose dime,
hoping every one who reads or hears OF this may
do the same Let the good work. II small, in
crease and multiply that many may breathe the
FROM ONE IN THE MOUNTAINS
The president thinks fayorably of any auxiliary
help that gives pleasure and comfort TO others. A
dime IS such a small contribution that almost any
one could give Il. but the aggregate would mean
much and could be applied 10 outings, il only for
week. for tired mothers and for children too young
- be sent 10 the country without maternal care.
The office is in communication with people living
on farms in New Jersey. easy of access. where
such mothers and children could be sent ito
breathe fresh air"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
MONEY RECEIVED.

a. R.. OF New Jersey, has contributed $40, to be
used wherever needed "A Friend of the T. S. S.
at Cortland N Y. writes: Il send IS for the emer-
gency fund, knowing it viii not come amiss."
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

At soc a yard, from s5c-Embroidered
Figured Swiss Muslins. in black and colored
figures on line-checlzed grounds Of black
and-white.
At soc a yard, from s5c and s1-Fancy
Embroidered Polka-dOt Swiss Mu>lins. I'm
cOlOrs on ecru grounds.
At SOC a yard, from 75c-Embroidered
POlka-dOt Striped Swiss Musllns. in COM
binatiOns of light blue-and-white and pink
and-white ON pin-striped grounds OF black
and-white.
At SOC a yard, from 75c-Embroidered
Medallion figured Swiss Muslins. in at
tractive black figures on white.
At 75e yard, from s1.5O-Embroidered
Polka-dot Swiss Muslins. in cOlOrs. black
and white on corded striped grounds OF
white.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
M Na&a41& dn1
Store Closes at p. N. Saturdays at ~ o'clock.
Elegant Homes
For Exquisite Things

retailing marks lofty achievement on the Second and
Wanmker Building That's the OF South
building
Public generally informed OF the extraordinary Piano
few short by original methods
dd demand for home harmonious
condition Chckng Pianos with
twelve associated
Angeus-peeless payake perfect musical coalition
No housing the situation but this Second floor holds
thing The Salons and Period Rooms
produce hall of unapproahed beauty All this
the floor
talk China Cut Glass; and Bcabac The
the stuff 1t will
don't You wander
through full that brought
splendid brilliant light Corona glass
graceful special marvellous for color Rorstrand
finish the oldest the world
Wanamaker pectes Be deliberate here
don't lose the beauty
The welcome and offer reward Walk
talk rest!
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

AZ 75o q yard, froo sl25-Enbcufo>red
Eyelet-Hgured Swiss Muslins fn cOlOrs and
black on white.
AZ ~ yard, from s2-Enbzoide-si Eve
tet-hsured Swiss Muslins, fn combination
or oiack-and-whfte and hellOtrOpe-and-
white on white.
Al yard from s2-EmbTOldsred
Leaf-flgured Swiss Nluslins gn cOlOrs. and
black and white on white.
AZ ~ yard from sl-75-EnbroiHare
SWISS Musllnss In groups OF cOloreH clusters
OF small ohlongs op whfte striped grounds.
AZ 81 yard, from sI.s0-Embroidersd
Figured Swiss Muslins, in graduating polka
DOT hSuFes In color, and white on whlta-
Rotundas facing Broadway,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
A DIME OUTING sOCIETY.

The following letter. postmarked "Palenville,
n Y" was received Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
Belt Buckle Sets
75C, north SIPS and SI.75

Belt buckles improve constantly In beauty
and practical points; there Is nothing like
them to add smartness TO a gown Here
are some unusually handsome ones. that
will delight the eye and give the final and
felicitOus touch to a Summer toilet. Rarer
values at 75c a set.
The sets consist OF front belt buckle and
back piece. in gilt. oxidized. or gun-metal
effects.
Tenth street. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
Children'S Coats
And Dresses

Coats for now and she early Falls Hand
some little coats and REFERS OF silk. broad
cloth. chcviot, serge. ladies' cloth. paca
cloth. whipcord and homsspun. in military
or fussy effects. . 20 6-year sizes AZ sf.5o
to $40, worth s2.25 to SIS
Summer Coats, nlussed biz: Pique and
lingerie. some hand-emhrOidered. 70 s.
year sizes. 81 20 SIS. worth $3.50 90 s25.
White Dresses, pretty, but erunpled:
Soft sheer lawn. dotted Swiss muslins
pique and linen-beautifully trimmed: 20
6-year sizes. 81 TO SIS, worth s1.50 70 $3.50.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
Stewart Building
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-19

%4asfssf'
There was q sharp crack, almost like
pistol shot another followed and the
section of railing on which CIarencs
Truxam was sitting was detached Ths
young man r1adc quick spring 10 save
himself, but he had regained his balance
q second too late,
Bhrieklng for help. Justina reached the
broken railing just In Tins 10 nee ciar-
encSs head ana shoulders disappear In
the loose mass below.
Bhs few 10 tho speaking tube that con-
nected with the main workroom on the
ground floor and, getting the answering
Hello" from ono OF the men. told what
had happened. Hell be dead IN ten min
utas, I'm afraid, unless we can empty tho
pitt Some OK you men turn on tho power"
This reply chilled her 10 the heart
'"Tha foreman and the engineer have both
gone. miss There amt anybody here now
but mo and Ben Morrison. DO you want an
shall so for the cngineerT'
mo; there isn't time. Stay there TIL
como down"
A coil OF hose Intended for putting out
fires In an emergency WIS one OF tho fa-
niliar objects that appealed 10 Justina
now Having noticed the exact spot
where Clarence had disappeared. she had
an idea. Hurrledly she swung out tho
hose. lowering II into the bin. II was or
a firm texture. ag she surrnised, and ad-
mittcd OF being driven into the mass Of
sugar. When Il had penetrated eight or
ten feet the girl called through her end OF
the pipe:
'Mr. Truxam, we're trying to save you.
Feel about for the end OF tho rubber hose.
Got II YETI Keep feeling There. That's
goodi''--as tho hose stretched out tnut.
Il have II all right now" canc up the
pipe IN a weak tone, God bless you,
JuHiinnW
breathe through the hose I'LL wo empty
the bin" she enjoined.
She fastened the hose 10 that II would
not slip or twist and than hurried down.
stairs, She believed she knew how tho
power was turned on. and she also knew
something about how the chute worked.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-19

mfcn. III beus-~i wptyi ..--gesdofss the
same II Il had been any one else that had
fallen in
Il might haze thought OF that, but. you
know, men will be- sgotisticai Let ne
be Just d little egotisticaI now, Justina.
When 4 spoke Of tho interest OF Truxam
& co. meant that as my wife you would
be m inspiration 70 me. VIII you be my
inspiratIon7"
"Til try to b." said Justina, looking up
with tho light OF love In her eyes And
then tbs nurse came In 70 say that the
five minutes had expired.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-19
Modest Greatness.

One day letter was received at the
postofilcc In Paris bearing the follow.
Ing Inscription: "To the Greatest
French Poet" The letter carrier was
instructed to deliver II TO Victor Hugo,
who refused TO receive II and sent IL
TO Lamarilne. This genius also de-
cllncd 10 accept the letter and passed
II on to Alfred De Musset. The latter,
equally modest, resent 1t to Victor
Hugo. who Gaally accepted II. The
letter had reached It's destination
Lippincott's Magazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-19

came surprisingly confidential, Win
ter had hardly arrived before she had
communicated to Justlna her asplra-
tlons for making match between her
son and the only daughter Of a rival
sugar house. Evidently the matron
wanted con1dant very badly.
"You see, my dear Miss Gilbert, with
the houses Of Truxam and Montooth
united we could control the sugar mar
ketw she said one day at her desk.
Yes" said Justlna, with earnest AZ.
sent, somehow feeling that in the 1--WE"
she herself was included. And then
she ventured to ask, II suppose Mr..
Clarence and Miss Montooth meet at
partles|
"Oh, yes! Clarence Is invited every
where, and he goes out n great deal.
! know Lillian Montooth would be his
fc- The asking but.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-19

One kind Of wasp found In Brazil
and Gniann makes It's nest Of bril-.
liant white pasteboard. suspendlng It
from the highest branches Of the trees
10 as TO escape the attention of the
monkeys, which In those regions have
troublesome habit Of investigating
everything. even hornets nest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-19


bert, accepting the loan Of the
morning newspaper from hel
landlady. She ran with II ~
10 her small room on the third foot
and sat down TO look over the "IIelT
Wanted" advertisements Her eye run
down one OF the columns until II rested
on the followlngi
Wanted Immediately. expert asenogra.
pher for the Monolth sugar refinery,
only plain looking women need apply.
Tho girl gasped out d little jubIlant
laugh. No wonder. She had broken
her Inst dollar. II was late In septem'
ber und her room rent would be due
on Oct. |. For month she had
walked the streets OF tho big. strange
city seeking d situation. She fanclod
that her face which no one In ail her
twenty-five years had ever called
pretty and which she herself consid.
cred bopelessly ugly-told against her
In the everyday struggle for employ.
ment. Now her time had come. For
once uglineas was ut a premium.
Justina wore a confident air az, In
tho course Of an hour, she entered the
outer Office of the big Monollth build
Ing. over the portal OF which appeared
In immense letters. "Truxam a. Co."
She was directed 70 take the eleya.
tor. The building was filled with tho
industrial music Of machinery, Per.
meating the air was the heavy odor OF
sugar. Tho Office OF the head OF tho
firm was on the third tloor overlooking
the sugar pit. The deep open pit wna
Hafcguarded by wooden railing. over
which one could look down on hun
dred tons or more Of sugar, Justlna
was wondering what bencacent I'M
pulse lmpelled Messrs. Truxam Il Co.
10 favor girls without beauty when.
stopping at the open door OF the office.
abe saw buslnesslikc, middle aged
woman sented at the desk.
A few questions followed the brief
greeting. Justina was given a bit OF
dictation to do. and before she realized
what had happened or had recovered
from her surprise at nndlng that the
great Monolith concern was conducted
by a woman she was duly Installed
over a typewriter.
Little except business phrases passed
between Mira. Truxam and Justina for
q month or two. The latter was well
paid, and ahe liked tho situation. Now
and then she INDUCED the fancy for
neck ribbon; otherwise she dressed
very plainly.
Occasionally Mr.. Clarence Truxam. a
tall. fine looking fellow, apparently
about twenty-five. camo into the office
to consult bis mother. The FIRST time
Justina snw him d rational solution Of
the preference OF tho head Of the Arm
for an ugly stenographer rushed upon
her mind. "Ah, there's no danger TO
him from me!' she thought 10 herself
serencly. As time passed Justlna grew
TO feel that there were compensations
In life for the unattractivc She could
go about the place without drawing
attention TO herself-at least she fan.
cled so. enjoying the thought that she
was immune to stares. When on duty
she loved 10 roam over the building,
stopping when and where she pleased
to watch the movements OF the ma
chlnery. Her fondness for mechanics
was almost q passion.
BY degrees Mrs. Truxam relaxed
from her busInessllke rigldness and be-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-19

ut Is n great comfort to have a
thild about tli. house." said the man
n domestic tastes.
Yes" answered the unfeellng
wretch. when t~lpany comes that
you dom care Tor you can make the
child recite."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-19

II have two lovely little puppies"
said Mrs. Tawkley.
II have net your husband" replied
the man. who Is the other oneY'--
Judge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-19

Gain not base gains; base gains are
the same as losses. Hesiod.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-19
In the Interest
@Truxarn
q Co.
BY JANE ELLIS JOY

Copyright 1906, BY Jane Ellis JOY
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-26
| N. Helm, CESKY PRAvNfK.
~ East sixth Street.
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA.


i Isoftlas Grss.ra xsissiiss<s sEbeaii
odsolzeny ma pil druhtho roku X
tezka praci 70 Fort Smelling. naleza
se In svobode nasledkrm odvaznsho
nttlu. Green praeoval venlSu na &C.
stf pod dohlidkou strazneho voiina,
iemuz nasilim yyrvai zbran 2 rnken
a zasadil nakolik ran, al pozbyl y6-
domi. nacez dal Sc ma itek. Teprye
as "a dve hodiny byl utek zpozoro-
van, lee uprchlik liz zmizel.
.Jiz pfisti nedele pofada Cesko-
Americkg Sokol sy1i prvni vefeiny
vylet do .Saenger parku ma rohu
Montreal zapadnf sedmt nj. -
Vsichni clenoye zaci sboru isou
tfmto vyzyvani, by sc sdtastnili Y
plntm pottu priyodu, ienz wide cd
sine g. $. p. $. pal ielne hodine
odpoledne. Doufame, ze vylet tento
setka sc hoinou icasti naAeho obe-
censtva.
ri'an r. j ibsissci,a, kliiifvrtios1ci
ii Minnesota Transfer Co, odjeI ma
dvoutSdni naystevu ku svym rodi-
cum do Bottineau, No. Dakota.
n; ;;iisifssii ai;sssf.sssssssse sse-
III e Glcnovt tesbe Svobodnt Oboe
K sonkromemu vSletu. odbSvanemu
stinntm haji ve West St. Paul.
kde y spoleentm kruhu strdvili pff-
jennie ccle odpuldne. Jak se dovi.
dame, pfipravuie sc Obec k vefeint
sehnzi pfednaskou Ora Isky.
= Max pekaf Frantisek ZdarskS
tesi se stale hojnejEimu odbytu M
svoic pecivo, COZ cstatnt neni zadnl
dir, nebof kazdy, kdo jednou od ne
no coxoiiv potfeboval, musei dozna
Ii, ze ySrobky ieho mali pfednos
pred iinymi Gle knows how
Naystcvou II sve matky eis
3oa Goodrich ave, meskd pravt p
Frank Picha, jenz po minulych pat
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-26

/ Il Detroit dosiy zpravy, ze indi-
ami ma White reservaci jsou nemilo-
srdnA vylsoEisfovani balochy, ktefi
nestiti Sc niceho, ably ie na hmotnem
jejich postayenf poskodili. Jak jsme
nedavno oznamili, obdrzel kazdy q
rudochn so akri pddy plnSm ma
ictkovym pravem a pfilezitosti to
hledi nyni nektefi belochii vyuzit-
kovati tim, be nabizi Indiannm X
yypnjceni penfze, kdyz tito dali jim
markyGe ma pozernky. Cena poem
ka odhaduje &c ma S25 "a akr a uda-
va Sc, zc pres dve ste Indianf uvoii-
10 Sc timto zpiisobem svoje pozemky
zadlnziti. X dosazenf tohoto zAnisri
pouziya pry Sc lihoyin, jez ma rudo-
chy znaene mife pisobi vydlu-
zent penize pax opet isou vselikym
nnavodem ma Mich vvlakanv. Il to-
hoto pfikladu je vid6t, jak neradno
spolehati Il rudochd ma jejich samo-
statnost pfi zachazeni sc svym ma
jctkem. Vlade dostalo se upozorne-
nj, ably V te pficine pokusila se nd
pravu.
kongresnik j. II. McCleary,
jenz jak znamo ie yelkym pfivrzen-
Gem vysokeho ochranneho ella a y
pfitomnt dobe stoji odporu 20 syo-
il stranou, ktera podina tez nahlize-
| ii, ze nynejsi celni zakon potfebuie