davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
Surrogates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
y II ssd as Sss9 @ s f h IA sS.a
son. late of the County Of New York deceased
place transactns business. No 4s Wall street in The
City of New York on or before the tenth day of
% Pffe Si iss q fiz q 51
mAsTES & NICHOLS Attorneys Executors. 40 Wall
IN PURSUANCE OF. AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
5Gae heeg seH to a All pepsoS Of New
claims against William M Pressn aa s late or the
ers thereof the subscriber. its place Of transao
haitian. the city of New York. before the rrss
da2 OF AP[t v hS YORK the goth day Of s.pens
TIE zEsf FAEMERs LOAN TRUST sFVRss coMftNYo rsos
utor. % William Street. New York city.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK p
Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County of New Yor K
notice hereby ser to a persons @ n claims M agans,
deceased present the with vouchers thereof To-
4s NASSAU Street the City York on before SS
Dated New York the ls iA% daE q o 9otSSes 1893
CHARLES COLEMAN MiLLER: Esecatiir
Attorney Executrix
IS Nassau St. New York City.
IL PURSUANCE OF AN oRDER OF HON. FRANK T.
NOTICE E v ] ale 6ad o se bny Of New Y9s
rhomas Marshall Stewart late of the eountW os N
York deceased to present the same with youGhers thereof
at the office Of their attorneys Van Ness Van Ness
before
22d of May
Dated New York. the 18th day OF November 1906
JANE STEWART,
ROBERT II. HIBBARD,
& VAN NESS. Attorneys Executors No.
220 Broadway, New York City
tn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
l. 7. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County New
York. notice hereby all persons having
claims against William Sloane late the County of
New York deceased, present the with vouch-
thereof the subscrbe at her place Of
the office of Stickney. Msclay & Nc
Burney 40. 81 st. in The City of New York
on or before fifth day Of June.
Dated New York. the first day of December 1906
\MATIIDA 4. SLOANE. Administrative
STICKNEY. MACLAY & NJ BURNEY. Attorneys for
Adminstratrix. 81 Nassau St, Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
FOR SALE.

UNCALLED for storage goods for sale for
charges: Mrs. Bird Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Owen. w. Simon. % West 32d st.
DESKS, rolltops: partitions. ratings. tables.
safes, letter presses, counters. shelvings.
clothing store fixtures: stores, Offices fitted
Finn Bros. 2S-32 Centre st.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

AANUFACTuRERS Of billiard and pool
uoies; high grade bowling alley BUILD
en- lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
BUSINESS ORANGES.

SAATNER.-By well known Norwegian sea
captain: active or sleeping; with some
Canada or down South / D. Norwegian
Coneulate. II State ST.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
DENTISTRY.

BRIDGE WORK revoiutionized BY DR..
Buchanan's latest invention. teeth with
out plates; specialist In porcelain crowns
and inlays; inexpensive. DR.. Buchanan. 60
Madison ave-, corner 10th at.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
CARPET CLEANING.
ANTIQUES.

GOLD CHAIRS. reception and ballroom,
81 80; also regilding picture frames. fur
niture: reasonable charges; leaf guaranteed
Friedberg's Gliding Shop. sc 9Th ave. op-
posite Sth Ut.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
School 4gency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors Governesses
to Colleges, Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs. NJ. j. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-08
SLEW INNOCENT NAN.
Tragic sequel Of Pistol Battle
Between Women.
LOVE AFFAIR CAUSE.
Bullet Intsnded Fer One Of the fe-
males Nhixxed into saloon,
InstchtIy killing a Party
Playing Pool.

Chicago. March Tin pistol duel
here. says a dispatch to the Tribune
from Middlesboro. KY. between Mrs.
Alice Moore and Mrs. Lucy Tucker.
due. Il Is alleged. to love AFFAIR.
neither combatant was wounded. but
an innocent party lost his life. The
women met in front OF saloon. and.
after exchanging few left-handed
compliments. both drew pistols. Mrs.
Tucker was the first TO open FIRE.
AZ the thiri shot Mrs. Moore turned
and ran down the street unharmed.
though her clothing was twice pierced.
II was this last shot which struck a
man named Frank MAIDEN. who was
near the saloon door engaged IN a
game of pool. The bullet hit him
squarely in the forehead. causing In
Stant death
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-08
Bertha Claiche Pleads Guilty TO Charge
OF Manslauahter.

New York. March The trial of
Bertha Claiche for the murder Of Emil
Gerdron came 20 a sudden termlna.
ton Tuesday when the young French
woman pleaded guilty ON advice OF her
counsel 10 manslaughter in the first
degree. That this. however. is not the
end OF the case, and that an sttempt
would be made 10 continue Il as an
investigation OF certain class of DO.
licemen. with Bertha Claiche as states
evidence. was made plain by state.
menis both OF the Judge before whom
the trial was conducted and by the
defendants own counsel
The trial had proceeded up 10 the
point where Il was expected that the
woman would 20 on the witness stand
herself within the next few minutes
wren. during a recess. her counsel
went into conference with District Al.
torney Jerome. AZ the end OF this
conference Judge Rosaly. one OF the
defendants lawyers. talked TO his
client for three minutes. AT the close
N'tN NfttN HA' QNArh lAlAO lfNlN unN
was so near collapse that she had 10
be assisted to walk 20 the railing be-.
fore Justice Davis. where she was 10
plead. A clerk asked her n she would
plead guilty TO manslaughter in the
nrst degree. The young woman re.
piled. Yes.
She tainted and falling to the floor
OF the coart room. when revived she
became hysterical crying out. n
shall never see my mother on this
earth again"
AZ the tombs a physician was sum
moed to attend her. Possible charges
against policemen growing out OF this
case have been foreshadowed from
the beginning OF the trial. The pros.
ecution az the beginning declared that
GerdrOn was lured to his death on
July last by plot In which police.
man assisted the defendant.
Abraham Levy. Bertha Caicbes
counsel. said that he had pledged that
she viii tell all she knows about the
relations Of the police with the women
OF the tenderloln
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-08
HELD FOR RANSOM.
Bankers Son Taken Away From Ais
Fathers Residence.

Fathers Residence.
New York. March a bankers son
kidnapped and held for $4,000 ran.
som Is the latest puzzle the New York
police have been oallei upon to solve
The parents are frantic with fear
They have received two letters from
the boy imploring the sum mentioned
be sent TO his captOrs The kidnap
crs themselves have twice written de
manding a ransome on penalty OF the
lads death Teh victim OF the bold
plan TO extort $4,000 Ia Antonio Bo-
yum. foufteen years old, son a. oJhn
Bozufii, a leading Italian banker. whose
place OF business r. Sixty.third street
and First avenue The kidnapping oc.
CURED last Sunday. on which day the
bank was kept open during the after
noon. The boy. who was acting as
clerk. was sent out 10 purchase $40
worth OF stamps and did not return.
Inquiry proved he made the purchase.
Tuesday the FIRST letter came from the
lad. Wednesday came the second. and
with Il the letter OF the abductors.
The latter Is well written IN Italian.
The boys first letter said he was held
. captive In Brooklyn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-08
GRIGCS IS CHAIRMAN.
Georgian Head Of Democratic Con-
gressionaI Committee.
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
GentIsr,sn 10 EmphatieaIIy seissted
Declares That an Aggressive
Contest Must BE Made
Fer Lower HOUSE.

Washington. March 7.--Representa-
tive J. NJ. Griggs OF Georgia was unan-
imously chosen chairman Of toe Dem
ocratie congressional committee Tues
day night at 4 meeting in the capitol
attended by thirty-one members OF the
committee. Representative Bowers OF
Mississippi placed Mr.. Griggs IN nom
inatIon. There were no other nomIn-
ations and the secretary was instruct.
cd 10 cast the entire vote for Mr.
Griggs.
Mr.. Griggs made the following state
ment; There has been guessing Of
late az TO the meaning OF my election.
This gross expression OF confidence
In me means but nothing more than
that you wanted me 10 conduct your
Affairs and consented My election
means nothing but fight all along the
line for a Democratic house Of repre-
sentatiyes. II bears no relation 20 the
political fortunes OF anyone. or 20 the
success Of any faction. Let MS every
one turn In now and make the best
fight In the United States on next
November"
The following officers OF the commit.
tee were also elected without opposi.
tion:
President-Charles Edwards. Texas.
Assistant Secretary-C. l. percy.
Tennessee
Treasurer-Jas L. Morris District
of Columbia.
Sergeant-atArms-J J Sinnoott. .vir.
ginia.
A committee composed Of Represen.
tatives Lloyd Of Missouri, Bowers OF
Mississippi, Finley OF South Carolina,
Kelleher OF Massachusetts, and Gran
ger OF Rhode Island. was appointed BY
Mr.. Gnsgs TO chose two vice presi.
dents and members of Shs congres.
sional committee from states and ter.
ritories which have no Democratic
representative In the house.
An auditing committee was named
consisting Of Representatives Gaines
OF Tennessee. Ryan OF New York. and
Clark Of Florida The financial re
port showed that the committee had
$4,000 cash on hand. II was announced
by Chairman Grlggs that the commit.
tee will establish headquarters IN
Washington and direct the approach
Ing congressional campaign from this
city. The chairman will appoint ths
executive committee later.
WILL TELL ALL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-08
MILLsURN DELIGHTED.
Buffalo Attorney Pleased rJNt HsmiI.
ton Has Returned.

ton Tas Ncturrco.
Buffalo. n. Y. March john @.
Millburn. attorney for the trustees OF
the New York Life Insurance company
TO bring suits against the Mccall es-
tate and Andrew Hamilton for return
OF money alleged TO have been fraudu-
lently taken from the company. ex.
pressed surprise and delight at the re-
turn OF Hamilton to New York. He
said:
Andrew Hamilton was sued along
with the Mccall estate and the matter
will be pressed Immediately In the
courts for the return OF the money. |
shall To,rgn to New York City at once
and there will be no delay In prose
cutting suit"
"w.ll You bring criminal proceed.
ings against Hamiltons"
mo: have nothing 10 do with that; (;
tha, Is the DUTY OF the district attor
ney."
Il was at the residence OF Mr. Mil.
burn that President Mckinley died.
after receiving hts death wound al the
Buffalo exposition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-08

louisiana Insurance Commissioner
VIII Gather Proxies.

WIN 0atncr PROXIES.
New Orleans. March Tin connec-
tion with the statement that he Is pre-
pairing legislation IN the interest OF
all life Insurance policy holders in
Louisiana for the legislature in May.
State Insurance Commissioner McGive-
ny announced he had consented to col.
lect proxies IN support Of the move
ment headed hy Stuyvesant Fish TO
obtain reform In business methods Of
mutual life insurance companies.
Mr.. McGiveny says. Il believe that
any reforms in the future MANAGEMENT
OF life insurance companies must come
from the policy holders asserting their
rights In control OF companies. While
the state legislature has nothing 10 do
with the Internal business manage.
ment Of life insurance companies. It's
supervisory powers being confined by
law TO the solvency and financial re-
sponsibility OF a company 10 meet its
policy obligations and other Mabill
ties. have been urged by a number OF
interested policy holders 10 lend as.
sistance TO the movement that has
been inaugurated 10 place Stuyvesant
Fish and those whom he may associate
with him IN control Of the business
management OF the Mutual life In.
surance eomanpy."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-08
MISSION DESTROYED.
Building at the ka~ Agency oevoured
BY tire Flannea

Kaw City. Okla. Marca THE gov.
eminent mission building az the Kaw
Indian agency at wsshunsa burned
with all its contents. a total loss OF
$4,000. Il ives built in 1871. Tho
forty Indian children inmates and
their teachers escaped uniniured from
the burning building.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26
OUR MAGAZINE SECTION FOR NEXT
WEEK

Southwestern Small Farms. &"
Wonderful Production in the Semi
Tropics-What a man raised on one
acre.
MADAME Jusserand" Sketch
Of The Popular American Wife of
the French Ambassador
THE White Company" Alleyne,
Forced into Sword Duel, Shows
his Mettle, Skill and Magnanimi,y.
agricultural And Home Topics"
Discovery Of Vast Deposits Of
American Potash Fertilizer Casons
and how to Caponize Growing
Celery for the Home.
Summer Gowns and Frocks for
the Little Folks" Bertha Browning
Tells about Popular Styles
Get a. Garden Home" Expert
Gardeners, Fruit Growers and Poul-
try Raisers Invited to Make Homes
10 the Wonderful Salt River Valley,
Arizona.
This issue is handsomely illustrat
ed with some twenty FIVE half-tones
and drawings.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26
KING PIN jim
And "a sample Of His Litllsness.

TO show how hard hit the X ug
PA of the IN Committee IS nv,i
the exposur. &c his rowdy cou,mc,
in the Court House at the r,cen,
Republican Primary disturbance it
Is only necessary t. m kc public
some very foolish nd W, lule
acts of the said "Kus Pm Im."
since the issue oi the Argus aud
Leader last week which gave the
full particulars of tn, ro~ in the
Temple Of Justice led by Tx Sheriff
James A. Ienhirt. soon after the
issue OF tn Aforesaid papers a notice
was served ON tie editor IF the
Leader aud the editor Of the Argus
by Constable Joe +. White that
suit had been brought before Justice
w III Murdoch for an account
due the said James A. Lenhart for
goods purchased at his store. by
the SAID editors of the Leader and
the Argus. The amount for which
Leader Shaw was sued was SA.Iz
and the Argus was S43,aS. Every
one knows that either one of them
could have paid the amounts at
any time had they been given
notice or statements sent. In the
case of The Argus, we have a coun-
ter bill for papers and goods pur
chased at our store by the said Len
hart and his family, amounting to
over half the amount claimed by
Lenhart and would have closed up
the account had the said Lenhart
given us chance or had the Jus-
tice given us notice that he had an
account against us for collecting as
is always the case.
But no the gang wanted to even
up with us in some manner and
Immediately brought the suit to
make as much cost as possible
against the Leader and Argus, with
out any notice of any kind till the
service of the Constable. We
submit the above facts to a candid
public to Judge for themselves Of
the littleness and spitefulness of the
act. We really gave Mr.. Lenhart
credit for more sense and more
business acumen. In fact we al
ways regarded HIM as good busi.
ness man, but if he thinks this
kind of advertising will help his
business any, he is welcome to 1t,
and we will make no charge for
this big free advertisement. We
shall of course be very careful in
the future about running any ac-
count at Mr.. Lenhart's store and
we would advise the general pub
lie TO do the same or else be good
and don't cross "King Pin Jim" in
any way or else you may get suit
and cost slapped on to you before
you know it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26
THE BANKS GAIN MILLIONS.

Press reports from New York
report that the Secretary of the
treasury when In that city few
days ago authorized the statement
that he would promptly deposit
money in the banks, il money rates
hardened and that he would i'm
mediately return to the banks in the
shape of public deposits the money
received from the sale of Panama
Canal bonds. So the banks under
this arrangement are to have their
cake and eat it too. They buy the
canal bonds and draw the interest
and our kind and devoted friend of
the corporations, the Secretary of
the Treasury, will hand them back
the money, 'ff money rates harden"
and who can doubt the rates will
Will not harden" under such an
incentive. II the rates harden" to
oper cent, the banks would be able
to loan the $50, 900, 900 at the rate
OF 81 400, 900 a year and at the
same time be drawing the regular
interest of per cent on the bonds
or 5000, 600.
The question naturally arises,
why did the Administration sell
Panama bonds when the money was
not needed in the Treasury Re-
specially referred to the President
and his Secretary of the Treasury.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
The Rife Team OF Company G.. And
Going to The Annual Camp.

The crack shots of the Guards of
this place have been down on the
river at the rifle range the past week
or two pract;cing up to hold the
Davis Cup which was won last year
by company G. and is expected to
remain here for some time yet.
The range was only gotten ready
for PRAGUE about ten days ago, as
the range used last year had been
destroyed by the NJ. & K. railroad
grading and owing to the reorgani-
CATION Of the company recently,
nothing could be done till very
lately. However the boys have
been doing some good shooting at
200, 800 and 500 yards and Tuesday
of this week the contest came off
for the company and the followin g
Members led in the records made
Corporal B. F. Cole, Sergeant G..
II. Wilson, Sergeant Wil5ert, Lis
ton, Sergeant Ross c. Jackson and
Private Jesse J. Jackson. Several
other scores were very close, Serg-
cant Clinton T. Menear, was only one
or two points below the lowest man
on the team and private Mahelan
Sweitzer was but one point below
Menear. The team will spend
another day or two shooting before
going to camp and expect to get to
go TO the National Shoot at Sea
Girt, New Jersey again and make
a much better record than last year -.
1t is not known yet where the State
Team will practice at but possibly
Mt. Gietna as it is said that there
is fine range there. 1t is not
likely that there Will be any range
at Martinsburg for such a short
time. If the State Team comes back
to this State to shoot after Camp,
before going to Sea Girt, it is prob
able that they will come to King
wood as our rifle range with some
repairs can easily be made the best
IN the State and practice can be
had up to 1900 yards. Company
u. will report at the Armory in
Kingwood, next Monday July goth
at P. NJ, and will make ready to
leave that evening by special train
over the West Virginia Northern to
Iunnelton where a special B. & O.
coach and baggage car will be plac-
ed for the company and baggage.
These cars will be picked up there
that evening by a special military
train, No 2 on which will be Com
panies &C" Of Wheeling, al" of
MorgaDtown, ID" Of Burton, 'F"
Of Warrington, "1I" of Falrmont,
IN" Of Terra Alta, with Regimental
Headquarter property, and First
and Second Battalion property and
seven baggage cars, so that it will
be long and heavy train There
will be two other special Military
trains No. starting from Sisters
vile and arriving at Mariinsburg at
5;45 Tuesday morning No
starts from Wheeling and arrives at
Mariinsburg at $500 Tuesday morn
ing and No 3 from Huntington ar
irving at Martinsburg at o'clock
Tuesday morning.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

Col. John S. Dunn, the Valley
district hustler who has made two
gallant races for the Capital at
Charleston and fell just outside the
breast-works, declares that he will
try it again and as the third time
is the charm he expects to make it
sure the next time, like James A.
Lenhart in his race for the Sheriff
atty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

While Secretary Shaw is making
friends Of the mammon Of unughte.
business by lending money to the
Standard Oil banks, Mr. Fairbanks
is playisg straight flush by driving
. moving machine, and making a
political hay crop. As between the
hay seed candidate and the Stand
ard candidate, We should bet on the
hay-seeder But still there is q fy
in the Fairbanks ointment, for his
mismanagement Of bis automobile in
which he travels 90 and from his
hay crop, caused an accident to a
brother farmers wagon and this fact
is being widely published.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

Mr.. Bryan announces that instead
of abanding the silver issue he has
merely put it away wrapped up IN
moth balls to be kept for future
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

The Republicans of the House Of
Representatives insisted upon their
amendment 70 the railroad rate bill
striking out the pipe line clause and
the Senate after show Of
resistance agreed 10 the bill, so that
the Standard Oil Trust is free from
regulation by virtue Of the votes Of
Republican Congress.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

There were I24 applicants for
teachers certificates at the uniform
exa mination held here last week
and it was very hard and long; too
much work entirely for two DAYS.
The first day but FIVE branches were
passed and this left eight for the
next day, making such a strain on
the young teachers that nine of them
dropped out and gave it up and
some of the others have been in
bed sick over the ordeal. 1t will be
a month yet before the grades are
< iven out.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-26

Railroad lawyers acknowledge
that they are finding the rate regu-
lation law puzzle. Nobody ex.
pected them TO find 1t otherwise.
That is what they are paid for.