davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31

cerebellum near the alex OF the oosmo-
politan?" inquired The doctor.
"surest thing you know" ! said.
Have you a buz2ing in the ears and
confused sound Ike distant laughter
In the panatella?" he asked.
ITS cinch, doc " ! said
DO you feel a roaring in the cornu'
copia with a tickling sensation In thu
Diaphragm" he asked
Right again. ] whispered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
Agreed,

ia, ier." cried the stage-struck
youth 'you must let muh choose me
own curse. / feel that / was born
for tht boards
wa. gosh on hemlock'" answered
the fiber. faint ! tryln' ter make a
eSrpe'ter OF ye?'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
The k,rnlnn Of sheep.

There ls no stock so easily and
cheaply kept as sheep and they arc
OF value instead Of a detrlment to
the farm and pasture. They cat
plants, weeds, etc, In the pastures
which other stock refuse, thus acting
as cleaners
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
HuRDtlNe SHEEP FOR FORAGE.
Economic Method Of Feeding Rape,
Peas, Etc, In the Field.

The most economical method Of
feeding rape peas and oats to sheep
~ summer forage is to hurdle them
on a small part Of the field each day.
This requires simple and easily
movable hurdle The sketch shows
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
SMALL COLONY HOG HOUSE.

Our FIRST illustration shows plan
for colony house for hogs that IL
built A-shaped on runners. II In six
feet square at the base and six feot
TO the gable, It's only opening IL the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
pnature Hons After cow.

Don't put the pigs up In a close pen
and feed them when they can get
good living by running after the milk
cows II you viii only let them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31

door In front. This house il shown
without floor, but II one IL desired,
planks can be laid across the run
ners,
Fig. 2 shows a different plan. This
house is not built on runners, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
BARNARD School F0R GlRls

NO COLLEGE APPLICANT FROM Us EVER FAILED.
SPECIAL COURSES FOR NON-COLLEGE GIRLS.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY. 42I West 14Sth st.
Kindergarten Primary and Grammar, 1871 Convent Ava
18TH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 2STH. CATALOG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
Financial.
Financial.
OFFICE OF
The Missouri Pacific RAILWAY Co.
NOTICE.
NEW YORK, August 9th. IONS


NEW YORK. Augusta
NOTICE.
tn. Mortgage Per Cent Bonds Of
period
semi and
ard OF and
confirm.
impaired
of
will
be
November will paid the time surrender
representing
The the right
published interest
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
By GEORGE .Presidn
n. CALEF,
NEW YORK, August a7sn, 1905.
Referring to the above notice OF the KaseouY
Railway Company. and after October Ist, 1906
Interest TO November ist, 1906, ICES discount
holders may prefer to sell than TO extend
legal investment for savings banks York and
funds.
TALLER O
Pine New TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
AUTUMN Resorts.
NEW JERSEY.
NEW JERSEY.
SOMERSET INN
Warlborou1b BIenbeim

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ
E 0 E L r q D O. F, n; Atlantic city. Nj
Capsctty. 1000 American ard European mas s
water baths; private phones: orchestra ~ ~
CHAS r. MYERS. Ownar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
Plan for the Consolidation
THE HOOKING VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY
THE kANAWHA g. MICHIGAN RAIL WAY COMPANY
2 named Companies .

To B Stockholders of tie
companies tina u.
same in to effect
Of
IIienfo
and floating
chargehe to capital account 1t is to
auhorzed
stock capita zaten is fouov
Preferred stock ---
KANAWIIA
n
The Consolidated
100000 General Lien Four Per Cent Thirty-Yeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28

SPANISH carefully taught. Lessons private or class q:
- pupils my residence. Professor PRUNEAA. lI2
W. Idth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
THE CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Mrs Helen NJ. Scoville, 2O42 Fifth Avenue. Annex in
Paris Feb LIST July / Travel Glasses. Full
in Music and Art. Special studies regular
for diploma. Certificate admits 10 College Gym
nasiurn- Home and social life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
LeBARON DRUWM SCHOOL d E0F .

40 West I'D St OsOys I'm Primary Classes.)
Thoroughly graded from kindergarten through COL
LEGE PREPARATION. Reopens October ard. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-28
IRVING SCHOOL (BOYS) Or. |. D. RAY

35 WEST 9TH STREET.
SMALL CLASSES INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
Gymnasium Playground.
No studies for boys under fifteen as an their
lessons prepared in school
THE SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION
YEAR BOOK ON REQUEST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed intends making application to the
Beard Of Excise Commissioners Of tl.e
ing, for a license to keep a saloon, with
the privilege of selling malt and spirit
uouS liquors in tine City of Perth Am
hoy, and in the house owned by
Mrs. NJ. Bulnalky at 3S Smith st.
3423 S-l5 2t Dew EMIL II. FITZKE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-22
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed intends making application to the
City of Perth Amboy at their next meet
ing, for q license to keep a saloon, with
the privilege of selling malt and spirit
uous liquors in the City of Perth Am
hoy, and in the house owned by
himself at So New Brunswick ave.
aj94 S-l5 1t oew MATH HANSEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

louis: E. w Robertson, Columbia, s. C.; Thomas
spratt. Ogdensburg. ~ Y; J. Edward Swan
strom. Brooklyn: Ebeh B. Thomas. New YORK
Daniel A. Tompkins, Charlotte, ~ c. George =
Victor New York: William Whitman. Boston,
and Frank s. Witherbee, Port Henry, n. Y
The amended charter provides for the elecuon
az 4yvenfy-eight directors by the polfcyhoiders
az the annual meeting in December next IN four
Glasses Of seven each whose terms shall expire
,n one. two. three and four years. and provision
IS made Cor electing directors as terms expire
each year in future. Twenty-four directors are
10 be elected as in the past by the stocknoioers'
THE amended charter also says:
In case the number OF the board Of directors shall
he reduced tVenty-eight as herelnpe,LoLe pro ~,
vdded. The number Of directors 20 1e is ~ ~
rfacsaS of four directors each, holding ONCE, re-
snecfiyeIy for one. two. three and four years ana
~ 1her of directors to be elected by the stock
Ef6ers shaI be twelve divided into four classes of
Sro directors each. holding Office, respectively, for
one tVro three and four years -, -
che FIRST Wednesday IN the month OF December
except that in the year 1906 It shall be held on the
once OF the company. in the city OF New York and
~ which fourteen DAYS previous notice shall be
given in two Of the daily papers.
II was reported yesterday that Mr.. Ryan had
made sure of the dropping of the Lord suit by
b,,,.ire in the stock represented In the suit Per-
aus we'll acquainted with Equitable affairs said
that Mr.. Ryan's control Of the Equitable by
0u-nfnR a majority of the stock, would not nee
essariIv cease with the election of majority
would have twenty-four directors representing
the stock and would. need TO obtain the support
oP onlv four Of the policyholder directors IN or
der 20 be able 20 elect the officers of the society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
REBATE CASE COMES UP.
Former Traffic Manager of Burling-
ton Accnsed of Conspiracn.

Kansas City. No. May 23.-Taking Of testi-
mony in the first OF the rebate cases to come to
trial here began to-day in the United States Dis
Irict Court
George II. Crosby. former traffic manager Of
the Burlington Railway. is accused of conspir-
ing with George L. Thomas freight broker of
New York City and L. b. Taggart, his chief
clerk. to pay rebates 10 shippers or receivers Of
freight in Kansas City shipments from New
York New Jersey and other Eastern points In
1864 and 1905 The cases against these three
men have been combined for COW enience.
The question Of jurisdiction raised and led
10 a long argument that stopped the introduce
tiOn Of testimony. Counsel for the defendants
declared that If a crime had been committed 1t
was committed In New York, and therefore the
case Was in the jurisdiction Of the court
Judge Mcpherson ruled that the question had
not come before the court properly. The court
decided also 10 allow the government 10 offer
evidence tending 10 show conspiracy without
reference 10 where the overt acts, if any We're
committed.
The irst witness. George A. Barton. partner
in The Barton Brothers Shoe Company, produced
TWO contracts between his firm and Thomas
by their terms the company agreed TO pay
Thomas 81 cents "A hundred pounds for all meT-
chandlse that he might send between New York
and Kansas City, guaranteed Thomas not less
tfan $500 a year and agreed TO pay him S4l sc
4 month in advance.
The testimony was that various firms received
large sums from mysterious sources aiter trelght
bills rad been paid-sometimes in express packages
and always from New york
Thomas look after freight business
and take care Of our claims, said MI Freyschlag
In MS testimony. and were 10 receive rebates
q = per cent on al freight destined to points west
u Tie Mississippi River
The total amount ln three years about
$500. We did receive the rebates FOR 1905 ship
Inents. We got about 400 in 1908 in rebates for
goods shipped in 1894. The money came in currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
EXPECT MORTGAGE RUSH
To AUoid Tar, Which Goes Into
Effect july 1.

The REGISTERS office would not be surprised
IL within the next forty days it is stormed Oy
people with mortgages to file. The present mort
cage tax law went into effect last July l. anu
On the previous day there were ABOUT 7'VVV
mortgages filed in New York County <OoO III
Kings and coo in Westminster. Never IN the
history of the state was there witnessed such
n rush to record mortgages for on July l the
state imposed a tax of one-half of 1 per cent
on mortgages executed after June 80 and offered
for filing
on July ! next the recording tax measure
which was signed by Governor Higgins on IueS-
day will be in effect. On all mortgages recorded
on or after that date a tax of one-half of 1 per
cent is to be collected only at the time the papers
are filed and not one-half of per cent every
year as under the present law. Between now
and July l only a small fraction Of one-half Of
per cent will be levied on any mortgage docu-
ments offered for recording, and each day nearer
to July I this fraction will grow smaller. The
present tax on mortgages is So year on each
81 600 or about AZ cents a month. For day 1t
would be 1 2-5 cents. Thus. a tax on a $4,000
mortgage offered on June 80 would be so cents.
and if filed on the following day $3.50
In most cases borrowers have paid the present
tax on mortgages In view of this hundreds or
builders have curbed their building operations.
AlOPiiiS AOi NiAT"hNi ''i0~'' - - ~
are now at their demand millions of dollars
which could not have been obtained for carrying
out realty projects in the last year. The greater
part of this vast sum will likely be borrowed by
builders before July 1, and the loans recorded be-
fore that day so as to pay a much smaller tax
than one-hal3 of per cent.
Register Gass, in speaking about the recording
tax law, said yesterday:
The staff of this office will he able. am sure.
to maintain the present high standard Of the
office. When the present mortgage tax law went
into effect the Register appointed. according to
law, special deputy register and a-cashier and
four clerks. Those offices will not be abolished
under the recording tax law. Yes, 1t is true
that this office may be beseged by people with
mortgages TO file before July I, and il may take
us some weeks to recover from the shock
would not be surprised to many old mort
cages which have not been removed from strong
boxes in years presented here for fling between
now and July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
TELLS OF MUTUAL GIFT.
Legislature agent Says Vice-Presi-
dent Granniss Sanctioned 1t.

THO witnesses were heard yesterday by the spe-
cial grand jury the investigation of the affairs OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company They were
Julien r Davies former general solicitor for the
company, and Walter T. Thummel. who was legis-
lative agent for the Mutual outside OF New York
State Robert A. Granniss, former vicepresident or
the oompany who was before the grand jury on
Tuesday, was in the Criminal Courts Building but
was not called 20 testify again.
Y was reported in the Criminal Courts Building
that Thummel had been called TO tell what ne
knew about the payment OF political contribution
OF 50 500 by the authority OF Mr. Granniss. 1t was
recalled that before the Armstrong COMMITTEES
grhunrnel testified that he know of only one contri
button OF Mutual cash to a campaign FUND.- ana
that was the $3.50 paid 10 Chairman Babcock OF
the Republican National Congressional COMMITTED
He testified that he was present At conversation
ia which Mr. Babcock spoke of the danger Of de-
str71csive legislation in case OF Democratic ma
5oYity in the House of Representatives ana uat
Mr.. Grannss authorized the payment or the
amount in cash to Mr.. Babcock as campaign con-
tribution by tha Mutual Thummel testified that ne
handed the money to Mr. Babcock, adding: L got
Il from the cashier by authority of Mr. Granniss'
In the suits OF the Mutual against Richard A
and Robert H. McCurdy, counsel for the McCurdEs
yesterday obtained an extension OF une 10 'une
II in which TO file answers. while counsel for the
company obtained delay until June IN filing
additional complaints. Henry P Felte, eounsel
for A c Fields. gave the Mutuals counsel until
June 20 file an amended complaint against flelus'
Justice Scott. in the Criminal brahch % the
Supreme Court, yesterday granted a motion 10
hermit counsel for William A Brewer, IT., FORMER
president Of the Washington Life Insurance Com
pany. who IS indicted for alleged Justification Of
reports and perjury. 10 examine the minutes OF
the grand jury. Justice Scott said;
by no means subscribe 70 the doctrine that
every person indicted for crime is entitled 10 an
nspecfion of the minutes Of the grand jury merely
because no preliminary examination was had before
q n7aeistra1e Under ordinary circumstances such
persons usually prepare a defence without the
aid Of an inspection. In the present case however,
the circumstances are extraordinary. The trans
actions involved in the alleged crime, and the evi-
7ence must, IN the nature of things, be largely
drawn from papers and documents not now in the
possession of the defendant, or under his control
and over which he has had control for long
time The ends Of justice will not be best served
BIZ forcing him TO 60 trial unpTepared 10 meet
the charges against him. and ] readily 1t
vii be very difficult for him 10 make proper prep
aration II the motion is denied 1t is. therefore,
Rranfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
INJUNCTION AGAINST UNION DENIED
Court Holds It Cannot Interfere in Ec-
clesiastical Matters.

Decatur, Ill, May 23.-The application for an
injunction u restrain The union of the Presbyterian
churches denied to-day by Judge Johns. who
said that the case has parallel in the juTispru-
dence Of the United States. He held that the
Church was a voluntary organization the acts Of
whose highest tribunal were binding all mem
bers ana should not be nterfered with by the
courts if the were fair and honest. He held
that courts of equity would not pass on doctrinal
matters. the decisions of ecclesiastical judiciaFes
being binding civil courts TO matters Of
faith
The decision sets forth the various acts OF the
Cumberland General Assembly and says: These
nlination cf its right and power" AS to doctrine
the court held that whether the doctrines Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church are widely vari-
ant from those Of the Presbyterian Church is
ecclesiastical question solely, upon which, having
been decided by ecclesiastical judciatOry, the
civil court is pCwerless to inquire
The decision adds: No court has ever eniOned
ecclesiastical body from considering what ac-
ton i should take. This application is without
precedent
The Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly
nearly completed its business tonight and was
ready to adjourn.
Business was dispatched with great expedition,
the anu-unonists showing disposition TO OBJ
struct the proceedings. The latter declare their
purpose 10 organize and appoint duplicate SET of
Church boards and committees. II is said that
these boards may institute suits against the exist
ing boards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
OBITUARY..
NATHANIEL wITHERELL.
GBy Telegraph TO The Trihune- ]

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Greenwich Conn, May 8-Nathaniel WltheTell'
OF No IS East 3sth street. New York. died at Maui
helm. Germany, on Tuesday, in his sixty-fourth
wear. A wife survives him.
Mr. WithereH was born in Brooklyn, being de-
scendant of the Rev. William WithereI. VINO came
here from Maidstone. Kent. England, in lOS4 ana
settled at Scituate, Mass His great
nos a resident of Pembroke Mass. where the old
yyitbereu homestead now stands. one OF the Oldest
in that state
Mr.. Witherel in 1880 organized the Kansas Cl'y
Smelling and Refining Company. and was president
of it, and also of the International Metal COM
pany. until consolidation with the American 9i"et'
;na C,oD,no,> NJ which he was a director at the
time of his death. \ few years ago he retired from
active business and came to Greenwich To reside
where he was largely interested in the development
of Belle Haven. Rock Ridge Field Point PARK anu
F,dfgeWood Park He was a member of the TUXEDO,
KnickerhOcker, Union League and New 1ork 1aCnI
clubs until recently. when owing to poor he1t'h'
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
FACES HIS ACCUSERS.
Fire Insurance Man Charged Nth
Causing Companys Wreck.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Chicago May 23.-S a. Rothermel, ex-secre-
tary Of the Traders Insurance Company, Of this
city, which was forced into receivership by the
directors account of heavy losses sustained
by the San Francisco fire, returned here to-day
to face the accusations against him that he was
responsible for the company's suspension
through sending out kilograms announcing the
companys shaky condition and through his fail
ure 10 obey instructions.
RothermeI asserts that the petition for re-
cever was agreed upon five days before it was
filed i'm court. Rotherme hints that he will
bring out facts against hts aCcusers which will
reveal the true story and put his enemies in a
bad light. showing up how the plans laid
for the big stockholders to eVade their Obga-
lions. He also asserts that his thirty years OF
faithful service with the company is sufficient
10 disprove the charges against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
MAGISTRATE POOL RESIGNS.
Says Action Is Not Influenced by Suit of
Ex-Police Captain Price.

City Magistrate Joseph Pool resigned from the
bench yesterday. his resignation to take effect
June !. Mr. Pool carried his letter of resignation
TO the City Hall shortly after o'clock yesterday
and learning that the Mayor was not in left il
with Detective Sergeant Kennel for delivery.
Mayor Mcclellan had comment to make on the
resignation further than that he would wait till
June l before announcing Judge POOLS successor.
His letter to the Mayor said he wished 10 retire
before his term expires next May 10 accept an
offer from corporation.
Mr. Pool says that the charges preferred against
him 10 the Bar Association and the suit brought
last week by ex-Police Captain James X. Price
for damages in the Of $4,000 for alleged defa-
nation ef character had nothing do with his
resignation as he had, for some time intended to
retire from the bench lie said yesterday that he
expected to remain the bench till June I. as
Magistrate Crane ill.,
When Captain Price told that Magistrate
Pool had resigned he said THAT won't prevent me
from prosecuting my suit against him. That man
has accused OF offence that Will be
overlooked. l have sued him fer S25, 000 for Sian
der. / don't want the money, but II $24.99S 80
were offered me 10 drop the suit would refuse
II should meet this man Pool n heaven or hell |
would say 70 him that he is "A defameT Of charac-
ters He has accused me of crooked work while 1
Vas police captain. lie cannot prove this. No
man alive win follow him to the grave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
p. r. r. TAXES UP INQUIRY.
Minority Stockholders May Seek
LEGISLATIVE Investigation.

Philadelphia, May 23.-The board of directors
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day
decided to Investigate the admissions made be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commission now
sitting here. that certain officers and employees
of the company hold stock in several coal COM
panies along the lines of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road which was given them gratuitously
First Vice President John p Green presided
at to-day's meeting He laid before the board
the notice issued by him May is, in which it
was stated that mo ownership practice cal
culated in any manner to affect the full and i'm
partial discharge of the duty owed by the COM
pany, it's officers and employees to the public
would be tolerated"
The board unanimously approved the notice
issued by Vice-P President Green and adopted it
as their action. The board also passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
The subjects referred to in the notice, namely,
the acquisition and ownership by any officer or
in any other company association. the holding
9nc S by s1ch ocers or employs Of their day To
this company. the performance by the company
OF its duty 10 the public, and also the acceptance
OF gratuities by employees are hereby referred to
and that committee is hereby Instructed to thor
oughly examine into and report the facts connected
board together with their Recommendations as ne
pursuance thereof. -
M
mttee: c. Stuart Patterson. James McCrea w
H. Barnes, Efingham B. Morris and T. Dewitt
Cuyler.
AS a result Of the investigation minority,
stockholders Of the Pennsylvania Railroad ara
said to be considering plans to bring about
thorough inquiry through the state Legislature
Such an investigation would include an nnp,,,,
into all the details surrounding the contracta
for steel rails engines and other eouinmapt
made in the last five six years The nroe-
ent investigation is limited by the TiImap-
Gillespie resolution to the relations of the rail-
roads to the coal and oil Industries
The board to-day created the Offices ne 10
sistant to the first vice president ana assistant
TO the third vice-president. Carroll Moore nov,
chief clerk TO the first ce-president. was an
pointed to the position Of assistant to the A.,
vice president.
Albert John County. now assistant and super-
ntendent Of the Employees Saving Fund. WINS
appointed assistant to the third vice presidart
Lewis Nelson, secretary of the comuanv Wa
appointed superintendent of the EMPLOYEES Saw
ing Fund and viii perform the duties of that
Office In addition 10 those OF secretary. Charles
w. lie FSVTe. now chief clerk OF tho secretarys