davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

(IANADENSIS PA-POCOSO MOUNTAINS
I J Where you catch trout
THE NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN.
attractveiy located in Poeono Ms mod improvements
r hrs from New Booklet ". j. & NJ. D. PRICE
P O. Canadsnsis. Pa Cresco Sta. Lacka- r p
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

1 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT; private
i. bath: daily, including meals S2j weekly
one SIS. THE VAN RENSSELAER, 10 East 11th St
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
Teachers Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Tea -hers Tutorz G0VeFnessss ETC.
colisges schools ana families Apply u
Ma N J. YOUNG-FJLTONs % Union saaAs~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
INACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

,shea by william F. Nichols q Co.. No. Is wan -,
NuI- BlE AEkea.L n. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Quotations for foundry az the II a IA ana - -
4n oaus Yesterday compare with the fnai prices
of Tuesday as follows: 60. .,,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

,,-,,sn.a by Joseph walker sons. No 20 Rroad-stl
T,if Asked
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday az
auction at the Exchange salesroom by Adrian H.
Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
BOSTON sTocKs.

FURNISHED by r. Il Day 8 Co. No. 3 NASSAU st)
Apr. B. Apr. i Apr. g. APR 4
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
~ pIrRsTrA AVCE OF AN ORDER OF hon

4 Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the Cornty
New YORK notice hereby given 70 all persons hRvtn
cisa agafust John sloane late % the County Net
WORK 5eessed to present the with vouchers thereo
t sIbScrlbcrs az thsfT place Of tFansacsfnS busln8ss
~ tbs once of Rowland Murray Prentice. No IS Wal
City OF New YORK on OF bsiofs ene tenL
day OF July next - -. ,-.- ,ooa
ATSEJfeS HFSE2TsY q ItOANE. WILLIAM sLoANEs Exss
r,o,1THNp MURRAY d PRENTICE Attorneys for Ia
eeUtors IS Wall Street New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
- PuRsUANCE OF an ORpER OF HOS
rN PrRsUANCE OF An ORDER or HoN
SEw-JRRsEY.

ROBERT w TODD. Attorney for Executors. 2.f
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
- p1,nsIrANCE OF IN ORDER OF HOY

IL Frank T. Fftzgsrald. surrosste q ths County
notice is 70 all persons havtu
49,. s@ainsf MARY J. BurchelL late OF the County
Sss work. deceased present the same VITA volenss
their place tansa1tl1f
s.Dsss AZ the oflos % Stitt Phillips. No I'D Inlid
$500 n the Borough Manhattan In the City Of M
W. an or before thirtieth day Of April 1900 =
T,eia1 New York twsnty-hfth day of Octooer lBt
xIESPy r BJRCHELI. Jr.. JAMES BTRcHELLs "a
ecutors. - 4. - - ~. "A
FULTON BorOu gh OF hanhattan City 81 ssS te
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
~ I7I7psTrAvCE or Az ORDER OF HON

NJ y 70
rat T Fftzgerald. a Surrogat9 OF County 4
New York notice Is hereby given 20 all persons hAyn
ofot,,s Miller. late OF the County Of
Y deceased present the sams with vouchers shers
~ 10 ths az their place OF tansactns hus
,,sdce OF Alexander. Wsfrtsg y Poll
~ "a Nassau street City OF New York. or %
49,. re fourth day OF May next. -
iOIe IatsS New York 10Th day % October, 1905.
CC1ESS n MILLER ALBERT G. SPANN. Executors.
nc SrTup WATRISS POLK. Attorneys FOR EH
.1cItors s. Nassau Street. New York City N 7.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-14

this is question on which the average
person is not getting excited. The
president renews his old recommends
ton for board of arbitration TO settle
labor disputes. he urges shorter hours
for employees on railways engaged in
interstate commerce, and he is against
abuses in the granting Of injunctions.
This portion of the message needs to
be read with great deal of care, for
an attempt is made in it to hold the
balance even between capital and labor.
He gives more space to this subject in
its many phases than to any other quest
ion. He wants the country to retain the
coal lands which is portion of the public
domain, which is proposition that will
find favor through the west, except
among the combines which are seeking
to buy those lands at the present rates.
The inheritance and the income tax
propositions which Were expected in
the message are there in emphatic
shape, but neither tax has any chance
for enactment this winter. Nor will
the currency question on which he ur-
ges legislation get any attention from
the present congress. This is too big
an issue to be dealt with in the short
time at the disposal of the present law
makers. and there is hopeless diver
gence among the currency experts as
to the sort of legislation which should
be had. 1t will be noticed that the presi-
dent says nothing about the tariff. No
attempt will be made by any republi-
can to take up that question in the pre-
sent congress or previous to the presi
DE- ntial election. Mr.. Roosevelt takes
the entire globe into his survey, which
is perhaps appropriate, for the inter
ests of the United States touch every
part of the world these days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-14
PRESIDENT ON AMERICAN ISSUES

Americas $4,000, 900 of people are
thinking of many things, and there are
many others that they ought to think
of. The president mentions all of these
in the talk which he makes to his coun-
trymen. through congress, says the St.
Louis Globe Democrat. Nothing es-
capes his survey. Naturally the coun-
try's foreign relations occupy a eonsd-
cradle space in the message. He calls
San Franchises action in shutting the
japanese out Of her common schools
wicked ahsurdity," in view of the
fact that every first class college and
university in the United States. includ-
ing those in California. gladly welcome
japanese students. To remedy this
state of things he recommends that
the criminal and civil statutes of the
United States be so amended and adj
ded so as to enable the president, act
ing for the United States government,
which is responsible in our information
al relation, to enforce the rights of al
lens under treaties. He also urges
congress to pass an act providing for
the naturalization of Japanese "who
come intending to become American
citizens. This portion of the mes
sage will be read with great interest
all over the globe, and especially in
London, St. Petersburg and Toxic.
Notwithstanding the presidents de-
sire to set the Cuban republic again on
its feet, he evidently has no illusions
about its ability to stay there if put up.
All of the seats of the members of the
Cuban congress who were chosen in the
election Of 1905 have been declared va
cant by Governor General Magoon be-
cause, as is believed, they were chosen
unfairly, and new elections will be held
to fill their places. When new gov
eminent, fairly chosen, is ready to go
into power, the American provisional
regime will step down, but not before
The president is optimistic about South
American relations, social and CONNER
cial, to the United States. He says
Secretary Roots trip through that con-
tinent will strengthen its friendship for
us, and he believes that the ship sub
sidy nil and the other measures which
the secretary has been urging will, if
adopted, help to extend our commerce
with that region. As was expected, he
speaks strongly in favor of granting
full American citizenship to the people
of Porto Rico, and he urges the senate
to pass the bill which went through the
house in the session few months ago
reducing the duties on Philippine arti-
cles. The subject of the approaching
conference at The Hague is dwelt upon,
and the interest of the United States
in the affair is shown
On strictly domestic issues the presi-
dent has outlined a policy which, if
adopted, would keep congress busy
through the longest and the busiest
session which we could have He re-
commends the passage of a law pro-
hibiting corporations from contribut-
ing to the campaign funds of any party
and he gives this the first place in his
message. Perhaps an act on this line
may be passed during the session, but
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-14
To E. s. Edwards

White Pine Co. State OF Nevada, Nov. Il, 1906.
You are hereby notified thar the under
signed have expended eighty dollars Isl ia
Mus the cost OF this advertiser For labor
and improvements. on the Louise, aud Louise
No one claims. Situated in Osreold Mining
District White Pine Co state al Nevada.
II Won refuse or fail 10 contribute your pro
portion Of expenditure as Co, owner with =
10 DAYS after this fi1st publication. iour il
terest in said claims, Will become the prapesis
OF the undersigned.
BERT WsLKER
First publication Eor - las ruh!icat'a,
Feb. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-14

Among the 5000 Americans on the
Isthmus not death occurred during the
past three months. The sanitation en-
forced by the United States in tropical
regions under its control is a marked
success.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-14

ut is not wise" says President
Roosevelt in his message, that the
nation should ALLEVIATE its remaining
coal lands. That little joker may put
flea in the ears of trust and cause
them to ask whether are we drifting?"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-14
INCORPORATE!
Arizona the Place

effected ARIZONA trouble and
Can begin business day reach No franchise tax No pub
lie required Stockholders from liability
Hold books Any kind
be issued and paid cash, services and
assesab the legislature
less affect franchises by subsequent laws Territorial oc
prohibited by
T. Stoddard years Arizona and officially
charge the incorporating business to-day
law blanks and full particulars gratis with
STODDARD INCORPORATING CO. Phoenix Arizona
Reference Home Savings Bank and Trust Co.. Phoenix
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
RESOLUTIONS
Drafted by the Greenville Cotton Elk
change on the Death of Fearn P.
Wilson

WHEREAS, The members of the
Cotton Exchange Of Greenvllle, Miss.
having been painfully shocked and
distressed by the untimely and unex-
pected demise of their associate, COM
rade and common friend,
Fearn P Wilson,
Be it therefor
RESOLVED, That said organiza-
ton hereby express the deep regret
and profound grief universally felt
at the deplorab1e removal in the very
flower Of his young manhood of one
50 widely beloved, respected and es-
teemed that earth IS poorer for his
passing" 1t is difficult for his host
Of friends TO realize fully that Fearn'
Wilson IS no longer in the land Of the
living. it is unexpressibly sad to think
of him as forever gone from our
midst. never more to clasp or hands
in warmth of devoted friendship,
never more to speak the wonted word
of courtesy and kindness which he
had not only for those to whom he
was deeply attached, but for ali alike
who came in contact with him
will be remembered in our midst as
a true gentleman by nature, blessed
with a refined and affectionate dis
position, an unsurpassed modesty and
simplicity of character and genialty
of manner; whatever may have been
his failings, yet his noble qualities
and gentle traits so completely over
Swallowed and outweighed them all,
that we can not but feel thankful for
the privilege of knowing and loving
him, even for so brief a time.
j RESOLVED. That this Exchange
tender its sincere coincidence to the
j sorrowful and bereaved relatives of
the deceased, assuring them that their
loss is also our loss, and that truly
Fe mourn with thc.1
| RESOLVED. That these resolI-
ions be spread upon the minutes of
;',e Exchange that a.1ry thereof We
sent < the family OF the deceased.
and lastly that the same pc inserted
and lastly that the same be inserted
in the columns of the local press.
EDWARD HOLLAND.
NATHAN Col DSTEIN.
Committee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
SOUTHERN SERVICE
CONDEMNED

Hon r l. Bradley, member of the
railroad commission, on Wednesday
Of last week, addressed the following
letter to Supt. NJ. NJ Rcney, OF the
Southern Railway:
Il am writing to advise you from
personal investigation the service at
forded passengers on the Southern
Railway from Columbus to Green
vile IS miserable, and beyond the
point Of t0lenarne.
Il do not ind a passenger train that
was not from two to six hours late.
Two members of my family travel
ed from West Point to Columbus on
the night Of the END. The coach was
not heated and their complaints to
the conductor were not headed. The
ventilators were opened and never
closed during the journey, in conse-
quence they aud the other passengers
suffered intensely, and both have
since been i'll from exposure.
"On the train Sunday morning, No.
"a. hours late between Greenwood
and Greenville, there was only one
coach Tor whites to accommodate the
Christmas and Sunday travel-and
such a coach! It was seemingly more
ancient than the Southern System.
Men, women andchildren were crowd
ed ito every available standing place.
ION the train from Columbus to
Winona, on the Goth, while the train
was a decided i'm provement and the
coaches sufficient, there was the
same Attic frigidty | called the con-
ductors attention to same repeatedly
and he claimed the trouble was with
the engineer, yet he failed to provide
fire in the stove. Finally one passen-
ger who was familiar with the heat
ing apparatus succeeded in cutting
off the 20 pounds of cold air pressure
on the stove and built a fire just
before reaching Winona, where / left
the train. Conversation with passen-
gers convinces me that this is the
usual condition, with the added in
convenience of candic--iighted
| coaches.
My mail IS filled with complaints
of this service. and also protests
against the freight service, which
seems TO be equally unsatisfactory
II regret this and am embarrassed
| the more because / saw Mt to COM
/ plinent this division in my last an
nual report on the great improve.
ment they had made in both frcigh:
/ aud passenger traffic and facilities
and Il seems ike presuming and i'm
posing on The good will | then ex.
] pressed 10 Immediately relapse into
such a generally unsatisfactory con
dition.
Il shall feel compelled. as the only
means Of securing good service, tc
employ whatever power lies within
! me as member of the commission
to adopt snch heoric measures as the
case seem to iustify,and which course
only. I would appear, is calculated
to secure. results. | viii make a gen
eral inspection of the division early
ii January on a date to suit the con
ysnieee such Of your officials Is
you wish e accompay me.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
NEW STYLES IN
PHOTOGRAPHS

I have lust retrrned F-1u Chi
cago and ST. Louis where put in
three months s,adying the picture
business and picting Up the latest
STYLES, and haze succeeded. have
some of the finest goods on the
market, right from the factory.
Nearly eveyoae hos has seen them
have left an ofee for them. and Sc
will you if yoa see them If it is not
convenient for yon 70 have sitting
made during the day. nhnne me and
make an appointment any time after
supper. Don't fail. when passing By.
10 come up and sec the new stwlcs.
w. A. BRADLEY,
Photographer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-01-06
The Greenville
Brick Company
Have in stock

11dNC III StO(k
One Large Kiln of Brick
AT their yards, just north of the
Peoples Compress. which are on
the market
A $3.50 per M.
This will be Convenient for the
farmers who can send their cot
ton to the compress, as they
can get brick for their plantation
chimneys without making an
extra trip to town
THE GREENvILLE BRICK CO
20, o5, If
Chinese lilies, paper white narcis-
sus and Roman hyacinths bulbs for
winter blooming at Miss Rcwe's
greenhouse, cor Main and Walker
Sts., phone So o a8-4t
John B. S. is the stylish hat.
The Leader.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
ARMY OFFICER
CUTS THROAT
Captain Webster
Tries to Take
Own Life.
Unbalanced Mind
Given as the
Cause.

Captain F. B. Webster of the Twen-
tleth Infantry attempted to end his
life yesterday by cutting his throat.
He entered room in the Appraisers
building and taking a bayonet from a
rifle succeeded in partially severing his
windpipe. The attention of the guards
surrounding the buildine was at
tracted by the mans groans and he
was placed in an ambulance and taken
ITO the Presidio General Hospital. The
physicians in attendance say that the
officer may recover, but that he has not
as yet regained consciousness.
Captain Webster, who originally
came from Missouri, is 81 years of age
and has seen twenty years oe service.
The physicians in attendance say
that his attempt at suicide was the re-
suit of an unbalanced mind Captain
Webster's command was rushed to this
city from Vancouver Barracks, Wash
ington, Immediately after tie eatastro-
phe. He had been on duty in the fire
swept district up to the time he made
the attempt to end his life
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
CHIEF OMAN
ISSUES WARNING
Says Loan Sharks
Are Securing
Bank Books.
People Advised to
Retain Grip on
Papers.

Chief Dinan yesterday issued the fol-
lowing warning to the public:
our city is becoming rapidly infest-
ed with disreputable money brokers
and loan sharks who are attempting
to secure all handbook accounts and
insurance papers at a ridiculously low
percentage of their actual value This
disreputable class is inducing citizens
to relinquish their claims to bank ac-
counts and insurance papers and is cir
culating reports that all banks upon
opening will pay but 90 cents on the
dollar on all bank accounts and further
that the insurance companies have de-
cided to pay no insurance upon build
ings damaged by the earthquake
You are hereby warned against any
such Misrepresentation, and / would
further strongly advise that you keep
your bank accounts and keep your in
surance papers until such time as rules
governing the same are definitely es-
tablished by the proper authorities
Pickpockets are working Industrious
ly on Fillmore street and on the
crowded cars. People should be care
ful about any money or valuables they
have on their person, especially when
riding on the cars. These thieves must
be known to the police detectives and
1T is presumed they will be driven out
of town.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO
REHABILITATE THE CITY.
Colonel Charles J. Murphy Arrives with
Letter Of Introduction from Mayor
Dunno of Chicago.

Colonel Charles j. Murphy, Commits
sioner Of the State of Iowa in Europe,
arrived in this city Thursday from
Chicago for the purpose OF Offering his
services in the rehabilitation of San
Francisco Colonel Murphy brought q
letter OF introduction from Mayor
Edward F. Dunno Of Chicago to Mayor
SehmitZ, besides credentials from Unit
ed States Senator Paddock, r. B. Thur
Der Of the American Exporters Asso-
citation and other prominent men. Col
Onel Murphy won considerable fame as
the man who first introduced corn as
food into Europe. Murphy has had con-
ferred on him the Third Degree of a
Knight Of the Imperial Order of ST.
Stanislaus by the Russian Gar for his
efforts in sending corn meal TO the
starving Russian peasants in 1892.
Mayor Dunno s letter to Mayor Schnitz
says:
"Colonel Murphy is an old California
pioneer, and one Of the founders of
your city, having arrived In San Fran
cisco on the first sailing ship from New
York (The South Carolina), IN June,
1s49
"He established the first American
commercial house at the mouth of the
Yang Kin Pang River, opposite the for
eign quarter at Shanghai, China, in
1882, and shipped the first Chinese ag-
Ticultural products to San Francisco.
He has probably done more than any
other hundred men IN introducing the
wine and fruit Of your State into North
eTn Europe.
"He erected the first field hospital
for the army Of the Potomac at Harri-
sons Landing after the seven days bat
ties. He has had large experience in
hospital work and viii place himself
under your orders to do whatever you
think best and where he can do the
most good -
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
CHARGED With Robbine Sister

Joseph Wiseman, who lives on Silver
avenue, near the Five Mile House. re-
ported at police headquarters yester-
day that his brother-in-law, G.. Robino,
a tailor, had brutallF attacked Mrs.
Wiseman and robbed her OF $50 liz
coin and jewelry valred at $500. He
said Robino and his wife, Leah, had
been living with them since the fire,
ard on Wednesday Robio checked his
baggage to Chicago. intending to leave
with his wife yesterday.
About o'clock Robin6 struck Mrs.
Wiseman vicious blow on the breast,
knocking her down. He placed one of
his feet on her head and demanded
her money and jewelry. which he knew
she kept in the bosom of her dress.
In terror she handed him the money
and jewelry and he fled. Mrs. Robino,
the assailant's wife. was arrested by
an army lieutenant anu taken TO the
military camp.
Mrs Wiseman is seriously i'll from
the brutal attack. Chief Dinan detailed
Detective Cody on the case.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
saIoon-Man Looks for Brother.

A. E. Bonnardel, 9S3 McAllister
street, called at police headquartps
yesterday and asked for police assist
ance in finding his brother Charles.
He said he and his brother had sa-
loon at Geary and Mason streets,
which was destroyed by the fire.
While driving home early Thursday
morning, April 20, his brother was
seized with an epileptic fit on Eddy
street, near Webster A. E. Bonnar-
del jumped from the rig to procure
help. He was gone only a few min
utes, but when he returned his brother
had disappeared. All the hospitals in
the city had been visited, but no trace
of hiss could be found.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
TWO HUNDRED GALLONS OF
BUTTERMlLk FOR HOMELESS
Women and Children in Jefferson
Square Camp Treated to a Nour-
ishirg and Needed Luxury.


Two hundred gallons of buttermilk
donated by the Guadalupe Dairy
Company of San Mateo county were
distributed Tuesday morning at the
camp for the homeless in Jefferson
square The women and children
eagerly availed themselves of the op-
portunity of tasting what has become
luxury since the fire
The square presents the trim, clean,
appearance of military camp Ma
tional Guardsmen patrol the streets
and army regulations are enforced
strictly About 1000 refugees are be-
ing fed and otherwise provided for in
this place. Each tent has been num-
bered, and register has been prepar-
ed showing the number, names and
ages of the occupants. Each person
will be provided with printed ration
slip upon the presentation of which
supplies may be drawn Rations will
be issued at 3 p. m. at all the stations
in the five districts having headquar-
ters at Jefferson square BY these ar
rangements INSCRIPTIONS persons will
be prevented from drawing at more
than one place or more than one ra-
ton per day.
Lieutenant Emil Kehrlein announced
yesterday that honse-to- house search
would be made today for supplies OBJ
tained in excess from the relief sta
ions. The officers commanding this
department are Colonel A. Huber.
Major j. Dockweiler, Lieut. enant Emil
kehIlein and Lieutenant H. Huber
Major w. j. Hanna is in charge of
the Red Cross Hospital in Jefferson
square. 1t is completely equipped.