davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16


ffiafks tfie Cor erstorfe Of tha piss-
.eeptsl~ ~eh urell.- that. is -now-.inacourse
of construction just off High strees,
inothe rear ofghe gectory. The cor
hBTRp afGfnooss.s the local e Mas%id
lodge performing the work with The
sive.ceremenies-nfl that fpo tss=. ar.
nifty.
The Masons, algoodly number in
ooiacE aSSdp zhiarchea 2 10 } lie
church site. The box that Was
placed in the cornerstone was filed
| with copies of the local newspapers,
/ coins, etc. all representative of the
fo1nx.4e Gnmr, Az li1l '0nt9in4lPfI "a 4lPPfI 2Tfiel@ III
WnseRie HgSg9a 44e R4siiS News Fg7s1UPY%pRG 1TU9Pte%pRG'
Daily Mining Exposito osatpqrrala7N,
Septerhi}e1i9, 1907 f2SA 1N5FlSS
Short history of Episcopal church
in this county 't~I
List of contributions to building
List Vfj #ofk men ON iifaiIdine dpl
List ,of church officers.
Prayer feBooEly22nHG3 f14 5S25 V
Tesn"ee@a5pieMse fo5unanan Church, re-
lot by Rev. WI Bull~s,
Constitution Of gEry q ajodge No 20 ;,
f. List i &; .os ,SA members 6f Eiy a,odsys of
The foffceiss lccompaiiiadl the Mas,
ter. W. d. Campbell, to the platform,
while the members stood lin line 2at
the foot of the stand.
The ceremonies of the laying of
the cornerstone weres witnessed, by
a largel crowd and the Officers put an
he--eefklin in % ffst-cla manner. 4Sa-
cred selections were rendered by the
church choir small organ having
been placed near tht building for
the convenience Of the singers.
..u-...a..z4. After the Masons. had finished
their ceremonies, Bishop F. S. Spald-
6fS salt Lake, delivered q short,g
B1ftt Impressive address He stateds
that three wears apo while travef
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16
New GbIdire.

4-TheIueahle
yihgfdne bNRd
: the nawldiu
able line.fhasI
) {
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16

7-s that three years ago, while travei-
2W9 y : 3s.5 ss 8
grass remarked:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
ono Decay of the scrap.BooIs.

The old-fashioned scrap-book has
disappeared. Nowhere to-day does
one find the discarded ledger from
which alternate leaves had been re-
moved to make room for the clip
pings, or the awkward "made-on-pur-
pose" book In which a simpler gener-
alton pasted sentimental verse and
hum-~ous story.
Several causes have contributed to
the decline. One undoubtedly is the
multiplication of reading-matter
Where summer lasts the whole year
round the squirrels hoard no nuts
and bees store LITTLE honey; and when
daily papers and weekly magazines
penetrate TO the remote farmhouse
there Is small temptation to store
the waters of the flood The problem
IS rather how 70 get rid of it,
A more decided influence has LJen
the invention Of the card catalogue
and similar systems. A scrap-book
might be interesting because of the
sheer variety OF the matter it CON
tanned but it was rarely useful unless
e was indexed. and that was seldom.
The card or envelope system, being at
once method of filing matter and
an index to It, has too many advsn-
tages ever to be dethroncd
The scrap-book habit had virtues
which make one regret IT'S passing.
TO read with view toward selecting
what Is best is TO read with discrim-
inotion, and TO filo away that which
is interesting or pleasing or useful IS
to REINFORCE the memory fin a valu-
able way, If not to strengthen it.
Since filing and indeMng have been
made so easy as they are BY the mod
ern envelope system, it is rather q
pity that young people do not turn
more TO this interesting habit of their
parents.--Youth's Companion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19

tried keeping a dog once i'm New
York. small specimen, whom dur
ing the day 1 relegated to the back
yard of my boarding house, after en-
tering into treaty offensive and de.
fensive with the cook, involving pe-
cuniary consideration, but it was at.
tended with great embarrassments
and troubles, and continually led to
differences with the landlady. /
think 1 moved seven or eight times
that winter on account of such differ.
ences, besides frequently losing the
small dog and expanding many dol.
lars for advertisements and rewards.
until the frequency of mysterious dis.
appearances became chronic, and led
to suspicion that a certain dog
merchant was making HIS season s
expenses out Of me.
1t was in vain I moved, he fol.
lowed my wanderings until on the
last occasion a long interval ensued
without his producing the dog, and.
when he finally appeared, l had
struck landlady of strong views and
prejudices on the dog question. a
woman of decided opinions. 1t was
a good place, the surroundings we're
pleasant, the table excellent, added
to which was a heavy charge by the
dog man for capture and mainten-
ance. I hesitated, and working my.
self up to a pitch of indignation with
the small specimen, for his vagabond
propensities, l declined further in.
vestments, and gave the man the an.
imal for his bill, much to his dissat-
isfaction, believe. but he walked off
with Peter under his arm. IL was
many a day before 1 could rid my
mind OF the reproachful, beseeching
last look that little dog gave me as
he stretched his neck over the mans
arm as he walked down the street
1 felt mean, for the little thing looked
heartbroken. / often wondered what
that dog thought of me. What a
mean opinion he must have had Of
human nature.-Forest and Stream.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
Said About Women.

Women are supernumerary when
present, and missed when absent
Portuguese Proyerb.
The test of civilization is the esti-
mate of woman.-Curtis.
Provided a woman be well-princi.
pied she has dowry enough.-Plau-
tus.
The more women have risked. the
more they are Wiling to sacrifice
Duclos.
a nattered woman is always indul.
Chenier
Beauty is the eyes food and the
souls sorrow. German Proverb.
Some cunning men choose fools for
their wives, thinking to manage
them, but they always fail.-John.
son.
A termagant wife may. therefore.
in some respects be considered a toll.
cradle blessing Washington Irving
Divination seems heightened TO its
highest power in woman Bronson
Alcott
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
HOW JAPAN is GOVERNED.
An Impressive View OF Her Quiet,
SeIf-Contained Statesmen.

Sit in the gallery of the Lower
House of the Japanese National Par
lament and observe thence the new
force that civilization and education
have loosed upon the rest of the
world.
The chamber is about as large as
the House of Representatives at
Washington, comfortable, conven-
lent and planned for business. The
members sit at desks facing the
Speakers high dias midway Of the
long side of the room Ten or twelve
members wear the almost obsolete
native costume; the others are CARRIED
like Europeans. You will notice first
OF all that these men do not sleep,
like members of the British House,
nor read, nor write. nor transact at
their desk their private business, like
the Representatives at Washington.
They listen TO every word of every
speech. They are liberal of applause
and dissent. Everything that is said
seems to mean something to them.
There are no long. dreary harangues,
and no permissions to print in the
Record. Members that address the
House mount a rostrum just below
and in front of the presiding officer.
Their speeches are short, sharp, di.
rect and full of point often they
are witty and very often eloquent,
but never are they entered for the
endurance prize.
You observe the faces intent upon
the speakers, the lines of long,
strong, square-jawed brown faces,
and it startles you to reflect that the
powerful indomitable nation of
which this grave deliberative assem-
bly, is the symbol has been created in
fifty years from the least promising
of materials; that in fifteen years it
has been lifted to the front ranks
among peoples; that all the world
has been amazed by its performances.
And then you will suddenly perceive
that In your eyes every face before
you is an impenetrable mask. From
each you receive a definite impress
sion of power - quiet, self-sufficing,
conscious power, but beyond this
nothing. All you can see are eyes,
nose, mouth and the blank stone wall
Of an expression from which no
amount Of scrutiny Will enable you
to draw a hint of the trouble within.
Charles Edward Russell in Sol.
diers of the Common Good" in
Everybody's.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
Mhnlemen ns Discorcrcrs

Lieutenant John c. Solely, U. s. n,
has been engaged in Collecting some
very interesting and valuable data in
reference to the Gulf Stream. but we
do not see that he gives credit to the
discoverer OF this mighty flowing
river of the Atlantic Ocean. 1t was
the Nantucket whalemen to whom the
honor of the discovery belongs. and
IT was Benjamin Franklin who should
have the credit OF bringing to the at.
tentiOn OF the world what the whale.
men first discovered Anyone who
doubts this assertion may obtain
abundant proof by reading the
Works OF Franklin" volume ill.,,
pages 1858 and 364. The truth is
that the American whalemen have
never received q 1.-THE of the credit
that belongs to them as explorers.
discoverers, cFilizcrs and even mis-.
siouaries. The early whalemer was
not a scientific person, but as a navi-
gator and seaman ne never had an
equal The whalcmcu opened the
path which the scientific navigator
and photographer followed and
charted which the whale-seekfne
navigator knew many years before
the scientific man elaborated upon &c.
American Lumberman
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19

a pretty way of sealing an engage.
ment has been invented by the inhabi.
tants of The East End of London
Ever man. Immediately ne is en-.
gagged, is expected hy his hancee to
wear button brooch With her pho.
tograph in his hutfonhole for a. Ions
as tie engagement lasts. and she iu
turn wears his photograph on her
breast near her heart These are
calicd love buttons" and m dis.
carded any day by either of the par.
ties it Us sign that the engagement
is at am end. This novel idea has
been In existence about a week. and
during that time 800 of these but.
tons have been Evening Wis.
consin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
THE SHIPS OF LIFE.

~ you wait for unmixed cargo
OF happiness. pile on pile.
With never pound of over freight,
You'll wait for a weary while:
For the ships of life in commission
Must sail their way about;
1tey may open their books for happiness
sake,
But they can't bar sorrow out.
Net this is a captains wisdom
That makes his voyage bright,
Who stores sweet happiness in his ship
So that it stays in sight:
And the sails they shine in the sun
light,
So kindly the captains wisdom is,
So brave is the captains soul.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
In His Line.

THAT young man 1 have invited to
dine tonight is very promising en-
gineer," explained the hostess. II
want you to entertain him to the
best Of your ability"
What shall 1 talk about?" asked
the pretty girl, bridge? "-Detroit
Free Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
TtouplltfuI.

Are you sure the sick man want
ed me?" asked the physician, reach
ing for his hat
He didn't mention your name,
but he's screamin' for some one
that'll put him out of his misery, and
l thought of you right away
Houston Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19

Maria, what's the use OF your tell
ing the girl to be sure and wake you
at o'clock? She does it every morn
ing, and you never get up"
John, l don't want you to inter-
fere with my way Of running the
house When that girl calls me at
6 o'clock, know she's up. Chicago
Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
To Re Exact.

Ascum-"I hear your family has
gone South for the winter"
Miss Stickler COT Boston) Not
at all. They have gone South for the
absence of winter peculiar to that To-
cality. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19

surprised you took up with
that tortoise-shell Thomas cat" said
the first tabby. THAT Maltese fell
low told me he loved you as he loved
his own life"
Yes, the other replied, but the
tortoise-shell told me he loved me az
he loved HIS nine lives "-Philadei-
phia Ledger
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
Dies Non.

The Girl-"The fortune teller told
me that the eighth day Of the month
is the luckiest to be married on"
The Cynic-"You were misin-
formed, my dear It's the eighth
day of the week"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
A Possibility.

Great financier, isn't he?"
Eyes, indeed. Very able man. He
would have succeeded in any line"
Beyond a doubt 1 think, If he
had tried. he could even have made
an honest living. New York Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
Cautious.

Yeast - Il understand he always
writes his poetry when he is alone"
Crimsonbeak-"That's right. He
hates to have people see him make
fool of himself" - Yonkers States
man.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
A Chenner Wnr

Old Kelly - do we think men
should be chloroformed at sixty, No
rah?"
Mrs. Kelly - "Phat, wild chloro-
form so expensive! Phat's tn mat
ter wild an axe?"--New York Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
Overlooked ono 80 OF n.

The pector's little daughter did
not appear 20 wholly satisfied
Why, dear, said her mother.
don't you remember you prayed the
other night for a brown collie dog?
Well, here it u.s."
Yes" pouted the little girl, but
/ prayed for a brass collar and chain,
too Chicago Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
Tom Knew.

Teacher-"Tommle, what is the
hardest wood that grows?"
Tommie-"The kind feller's got
TO split. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
No Joke.

Giles-"Uncle Sam ought to send
a lot of servant girls to China"
Miles-"What for?"
Giles-"To smash it," - Chicago
News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
On the Ragged Edge.

I'm broke" exclaimed the worn.out shoe;
AYE! worse than that. All me!
I'm on my uppers, for I've lost
bly, sole support, you see"
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
Cutting.

Lady with pet) Barber, want
my dog clipped and shaved"
Barber-"Pardon me, madam, I'm
no skye-scraper." - Boston Tran
script.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19

Franz Ferdinand, who will succeed
the Austrian Emperor, is credited
with the assertion that Hungary
needs to be reconquered once eYery
century.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19

Trousers, In their present shape.
we're introduced into the British
Army in 1913. and tolerated as a
legitimate portion Of evening dress
IN 1915.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
j. T. Waldo & Cos.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
cRANTsVILLR, w. VA.

Keeps constantly on hands Baled
Hay, Chop etO., at reasonable fatos,
Can supply you with q horse single
horse buggy, tw0-horse buggy or sur,
reg, With or without driver, for short
or long trip. on shOrJ notice and n
reasonable prices.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-03-19
In Dispute.

Whose little boy are you?"
Well, Sally Jones says I'm bern,
and Maria Muggins says I'm hern, SO
you kin take yer choice. New York
Journal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13

Giir rin GjDctbc Icnfmnl.
HHprbltll III 0ieicu 3ucdc in G0i
cap mudl 6orllNrittr.

<'EItfNiIH!I ~ DiEItlI JIbtuV III GUl
cap mudl 6orliNrittc.
00tco4o, Sis, -. Nlpril. lu
Ftdn III Gbicl3o elm Moctbe 2cuimo(
~ crri6tcL III lcincr &cuuirrliNung
cillaH bcocutrnocu 5d)ritt u06cr &C..
riidt. &n Ger geitri8et Generator.
%lomnllnlA 0e3 SAmabcn &crein2,
meldbcr cen Ncnfmu!a 6ono Ucuuol
tct. bcri6tctc ser Noritano, o1N rr ljt
in 0cn IcG!Cn MoHetc1 cjuNc5pn0 nit
Ger 6ro8e beib4iti9t babe mo 5n ocr
}Inlidt NelouAt lei, 0ub mmme0r nit
Der Nuaiiibrlna Oe@ 45rojcttc2 bciolt
men Dcr0cn tonne. IS ltc6rl sur 3cit
$500 6a}u SIR &criiilung lUGhrul0
inelln nan rtpoe mirtiih @lIte0 ia
ben nit $1,000 Dis $4,000 n6thja
icin mcrGcn. Ga uuteriiclt obCr lei.
nD 3uciirL 0aB Der ir6lct0r @2,raJ
leid)t miro oii1cbra6t Wcr0eu f0n,
neli. Giicn bctrddtIid)cn (bcil miro
ie0cnioa5 ser 2dlpobCupcrcia icibit
beiltulcrn. Nodlocm man bic NuAcIc
GcnGcit cin1rbcno cr0rtcrt blttc, mllr
6c Ger Vrdii0cnt GltQcn 9ticocrclacr
bcaltitrd1t, ioicrt rincn Gll2 W}itJl!c
bern 0c8 Yrreil)3 %beitchcn0cn Nil5s
ldltb ~ %crlcnncL 0crt &Crtrrtcr pcs
%pcialnnltCh Nclltidjthuu@ bci5ltfiiAcn
inn. licics Detreinld'aitlid)c GOiltitc
ipa baliit bic gauge @netbc- Dulfnl1l
N%ngelc1cnbeit in bic @ono ncbltcrL
ltto oafiir Sorlr tr1aen. 0aB obnc
%umt6tbigen 8er3itQ eit ocnI 9roBcn
0idter miiroi9eS 0cnfm1I bcidaiit
miro utb ot cinem nl6dIidit acciGnr
tcn 45llb 1ftiitcalNg ijn0et.
SeiEc Spnr upn &prtcie's MUrocr.
Hep NorG u. 2Ipri!. Ter
ban Noroner DlcGlinceD abae5d!terr
Snqheit oiir6 ncltben leitgeitelli mer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13

UilI UC!I SStBt utl RtllllullUUUlCl lllz
geiebIi0 lit, ltn0 0a lit ocult olld) 10
iort Scr &crOad)t lnut 8cmorOcrL Dab
Torntcr Dies icbr mobl QclullBt babe,
ais cr icincn GpridInN Qcnlodt, mo
0oB Die gan5c @eid)id)tc icinrricit&
nllr cine Spic0clicd)tcrci 9Cucieu ici
NIT ocrct Nillic cr li0 bel Ser Silent
Iiden Wtcimmg cincn Stcin babe ms
Nrett icbcn mollen.
@rouc@, Goocuclt unO
0rnun.
Er0iiocnt NooIcpcIt Icbutc cH ob,
iracno cinrn Gommcntor sur Hcoc
BON &p6n Sclnplc @rupr3, Dem Ne.
ooftcltr 0c3 n@cor0ion" in NtIorto.
ga, orf ocnl iG6rlihcn Ghlb @on
felt 81, @brcl @rpun'8 in Gbuttonpo.
ga, mCld)cs on Wtittmod) 9lbcuo itott
iono, 81 mofcn. @rorc& bate CT
fldrt, Nr. @rpnn inQtr o1i ocln tom
mrlbcu bcn1ofrotlihcn NotiouuI.
Gonpcnt Nooicpclt fir cincn rcllcn
2(nltStcrn,in nonlinircn, NicIc GrfG0-
ritn1 Got III omtlidcn &rciicn Nro6c5
Sntcrciic luudNcruicl, un0 OjcIc bat.
ten Srll. Nooicuclt crill6t, ijd 0orii
Der III GllBCrn.
81 @c1inn icilcr porNcitriNcn &c.
sc IN Chattanooga bnttc &r. Nrp0L
nobocm cr icincr MdtrnN fir @ros
nc2 NlSbrltCf 9cAcbetL cruiOcrt: ogSic
sur Belt hcrot6cn, merOc id) 0cn go.
men Thco0orc Nooicoclt Sem Ocnlo
frotiidcn Acknowledgement nid,t III
terbrcitcn. Micrfcn Sic mobl orf, itl
ioNc, mie 5llr 3cit bCrotbcn." Gr iil6r
te onnn bcS Ncitcrcn aus, bob CT,
iucrrn cr nod reiflihcr llebcrlc9lnQ
mo Grlp00lmN Jca ais icinc Eilid.t
crod)tcn ioIlte, NoolcDclt'S Nonlcn in
Gorid)log 5u 6rinQcm, cr 0ic5 tom
lucrGc. uno mcnn c3 Sic Icbtc Son0.
hung in icincm 2c6cn Icin lOltc.
Mrnr iGon cin RcpllbIifnncr Sci
tens Der 0cnlofrotcl 81 lp0blcn ND
re, Damn ioQtc 0icicr Mum Scnutor
90 To(lcttc ban @Siaconiin icin. Mic
rolri filbrtc CT @riiuGc at, lDorun1 Ici
lIcr McimunQ nod) HooirpClt niht Scr
rcdbtc Mo1tu iijy Gic GrGiiOcntihoit
lei.
ScfrctGr Strou& uuo sic
inmnn0CrunN.
&unOri5icfrctdr Struu9 nat ciMr
Itrcngc llntcriu0unq Oca @ctricbt5
after GinuouOcrunN@Itntioncn 0c2
2onocS cingclcitct. Sen AnitoB Oo}r
bobcl1 nidt ctmu &InNcn GcAcll Oit
NCNcbcn
%iDnocrn Der Nunih bca @nNOcI@ictrr
tGra. cincu beilrrcn Ticillt 5lI liNcrn.
y9ir bcfonlt. hnt CT por ciniQcn Nn
dlcIt cine ru0ifalc Ncn0crunl in 0cl
Grncltmln0cn bon Wc0nltcn 0ta
Eunipiboot %r.ipcftion@0jcnitc9 nor.
0cnpmmCn. Tnnn hot or cine lllltcr
itd)lll1N Scr WilrrolW ser SGilf
io6rtas Gnnm1iiiion IN Sen drpGcn SD
len OcS 2un0cS rnrnc6nlcn lulIclI,
lHit ser GclltC oI9cor6nCtcn llntcria
d)lllN Scr Giuuonocruna0 Stntioncn
pcrfplAt or 0cS @citcrcn icjncn oIlNc
mciHcn ElnIl ic0c1 cin5clucn Gicnit
5uciN icillcS Tcportenlcnt& 3lr ultcr
indcn, INN Gciicrc Meiultutc IN Ocaici
ben 81 Crloll1cn.
9 crtrctun1 un1crcr 6lot.r
5u &umcStomn
Dad GrIcbi0llng cinc9 uniunNrci
dCll @ro0romm0 bon GrCriilicu ma
SMeibrniMicbcn III oic S0lnhtidjiii
9f6t6cilrmg 0c& otlontiidcn GciNUds
6cr@ 0citcrn uon Ser characterization in
Wuontononlo noG Non1rton N0oC3
obGclo6rcn INN Iidl al der Gc%rcnlonit
orr Gr0iimutQ scr Iu3itcIlunN in %o
mcStolun III bct6ciligcl. Sic GcitcGt
oll3 picr5cGn Standardization no0cr
ncr Contribution. Sn NnInpton
,-ssussnsry6rapouscsssn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
WALL STREET
is FEVERLSH
PRICES GO UP AND DOWN, UsU-
ALLY LATTER
LARGE SELLING ORDERS AFFECT
MANY STOCKS
Closing Is Somewhat Stronger, Several
Securities Rising Above the
Level Recorded on
Saturday
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2e-Stocks opened dull,
prices of prominent issues being generally
higher There were some losses in stocks OF
less Importance Union Pacific. Southern Pa
oiio and Anaconda rose one point, and Great
Norther, preferred and Smelling large frao-
tions Denver & Rio Grande declined 2b. Gem
eral Electric III and Republic Steel preferred
one point.
Large selling orders ensued In half dozen
prominent stock. and the entire market de-
clined below Saturdays closing. Union Pa
cihc receded from 125 to 123ik. Pennsylvania,
Missouri Pacific, Amalgamated, Smelling sold
! to 1M below Saturdays closing. After an
interval of pronounced dullness prices yielded
again
The market rallied to about the opening
prices for some stocks. Union Pacific rose
again to one point over Saturdays close. Great
Northern preferred. Northern Pacific also
gained l. Trading became very dull again and
/ Bonds WERE weak.
The undertone Of the market was feversh
and prices sagged slightly. Union Pacific
dropped to 1884. rise in Reading to 20
pulled the list ur a trfe. and Union Pacific
recovered to Saturdays closing.
The strength displayed in midafternoon and
the principal stocks were quoted at their high
est but business was not animated. Smelling
2sS above Saturdays closing. Amagamated Ia.
Atchison, Colorado Fuel l. Third Avenue Ele-
waited sold at loss of ~ points.
The closing was strong and moderately ac-
tive. Reports of the formation of a bankers
syndicate to underwrite New York's $40. 900, 900
active stocks rose / point upward over Sat
urday's level Canadian Pacific advanced 3ss,
Smelling 3M, Northern Pacific and Amalga-
mated 2h and Union Pacific q
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
J. F. REYNOLDS ACCUSED
OF DEFRAUDING AGED MAN
Dan cornweII, 80 Years Old, Gets War;
rant for Old Settlement Invest
ment Company officer-$55o
Involved

warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of ]. r. Reynolds, secretary ana
treasurer of the Old Settlers Investment
company, with offices in the Citizens Ma
tional bank, charging him with empez-
zling the savings of an old man. The
comnlainant is Dan Cornwell, so years or
age. who lives at 44s South Hill street
Cornwell alleges that he entrusted Rey-
nolds with $554 to invest and that he has
not heard of the money since and has
nothing to show for it. Reynolds he al
iagas took advantage of his old age and
lack of business experience to get money
out of him for various schemes which
REYNOLDS was promoting and which were
represented to be sure money-making
PROPOSITIONS.
When he failed to turn out anything
for Cornweil he demanded settlement,
hut he alleges has been unable to get
any statement or any satisfaction re-
garding the Investments
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-27
OLD LOVE OFF AND NEW
ONE ON IN A FEW DAYS
Pennsylvania Girl Loses Man on Way
to Altar, but Finds Another
and MarrIes
Him

BUTLER, Pa. Aug. 26,-Havce in love
affairs in Lyndora has followed the edict
of Justice Joseph Criswell in the case of
pretty Annie Morris. that woman may
change her mind even at the altar and
marry the man she loves. Last Monday
Gesa Angelo and Annie Drobeck took out
p license.
license clerk with another man. Gesa
backed out on the way to the priests
home. Annie was not to be outdone
She didn't start a breach of promise suit.
but hunted up new man, John Drugan.
and had his name put In the place Of
Angelo. Drugan stuck and the ceremony
was performed.
s.If this dallying with my edict that
the course of true love shall run smooth
in Lyndora keeps up" said Justice Cris-
well. 'Tll have to resign as loves ar
bitter"