davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE KETTATINNY,
PENNSYLVANIA
DELAWARE WAITER GAP. p.
NEW MANAGEMENT.

NEW MANAGEMENT.
all Largest, most modern and finest
located Hotel a Water Gap The Hotel has the
exceptional OF having the natural draught
Of cooling summer breezeS created by Gap
,ion In Which Kittatnny is favorablY located
Rooms ali large pleasant. with excellent Views.
looking from high elevation the upper waters of the
Delaware and its mountain park OF 200 de-
IiPhtfu water falls and rich foliage
r,Tofuse growth rhododendron. Rooms en- suite
spacious verandas. private balconies Running
1norutuin spring in all rooms, AND ITS OWN
FARM GIVES TO THE TABLE PRODUCTS PAR
TrXCrIIENCE." Musical concerts morning and even
iDr couDlad witt other social diversions Of
spscal features tho Kittatnny. Boating, bathing
fehnc bowling, tennis golf Telephone ana telegraph
ofsces in hotel Garage and livery Bookle. showing
IioteI scenes In Kitatluny Park. from
New York application. Special July
G. FRANK COPE. Propr.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
C3ty Hotels.

1 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT with rri-
l. bath 81 daily including meals. y; weekly,
with meals Sl2 5O no charge for hrst day uansients
accommodated VAN RENSSELAER, HOTEL II East
ith st. between Broadway and 5th
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
Country Property for Sale or to Let

SSMALL POINT BEACH MAINE-Eastern point Of
- Casco Bay; 10 cottage; two baths. Apply
Dr Foltz. Chestnut IilI. PhnadeIphta
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
RYE SEMINARY For dS5ti:a gaFsi:alar.
Mrs S J. LIFE The Misses STOWE. Rye. New York.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
PENNSYLVANIA. CONCORDvILLE. BOX e7-
Il MAPLEwOOD. q successful school nedr Phfia-
Wakes up Boys 10 the duties of life. Prepares 40
Boys for college business 46th yr. one Of the
hnest gymuasiuIns in state Dept for Little Boys No
tobacco. j. SHORTLIDGE. A. NJ, Yale. Prin
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

THE THIRTY-FOURTH STREET NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK ii WEST 34TH STREET.
G. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

School Agency.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors GovernesSe
10 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

INLIEss. ANGE PosT.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
IL order dated January 10th, 1901. OF Hon Frank T
Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF County OF York. no
hereby all
Fiiess. Of County Nsw York. de-
ceased. present vouchers thereof
office ". Yates ESQ No. 81 Street
IN the Borough Of Manhattan. City York on or
/ before the 18th day of August, 1907
WILLIAM NJ. FLIESS. IT.. ANCSE J.. FLIFSS ANNA T
FLIESS. RICHARD VOM HOFE. Executors.
FREDERICK W. YATES. Attorney Executors
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24


BCNGALows- Sanitary nre0roof concrete sqngalovs
booklet on BanEa6@ camping Life The most Comfort
OCEAN BEACH IMPRov5ME;ST coHPANY. 27e Psa4i
CtATsE,IILs.-l25 acres for sale; new house. 10
- rooms; 10 minutes CatskiU Mountain r 2 /.
300 fruit every year; $1,000 worth wood on farm.
ENARM FOR sALE.-sa acres; iarge house. good out
livery price, S.too DAVID = MASI.E,Y Locust valley
VERY DESIRABLE TRACT . acres. elegant garden
' land splendid shade; large colonial house. = min
P O. Box 4o7. South Norwalk. Conn.
peal ESTATE BARGAIN-Throo large lots cor
II ner Euclid ana Caryl Caryl. Yonkers. Ny (;
sacrifice. P. F CHRISTOPHER. Yoniers-
TNoR sALE-At ossning wes,ebes,er county IS
9eres with good house and buildings THOMAS
j land. good buildings. F. BAILIs. East 42d st.
pUY DIRECT and family houses with all i'm
- proveuents hardwood trim. etc owner. JOHN
son RERNTSoN. Irving Place. Corona. L. I.
A CCEPT any reasonable Offer for 'oacre tract 30 20
class development. II. HARDEsTY. RAILWAY. \. J.
AXE GEoRGE.-Cot,ages and cottage sites for sale
- on island c. ". GLOVE so Broadway. y Y
pooNToN. y. J-Recogn,zed beautiful. healthy %
ID catty: fne suburban residence all improvements
lawn garden fruit. stable selling cost Address GEO
Country Property for Sale or to Let.
S,MALL POINT BEACH. MAINE-Eastern point Of
> Cssco Bay; 10 room cottage; two baths. Apply
u -2--: -----a-- ---- I---@-~2--s ----------
City Hotels.
I ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. with rri-
i. bath 81 daily up including meals o. weekly
$I2 30; charge hrst day, transients
acconmodated VAN RENssEL.AER HOTEL II East
between Broadway and 5th
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK T.
Il Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County OF York.
notice Is hereby given to all having claims against
MSrgaretta B. Warren late OF the COuuty OF
deceased, same thereof 10
subscriber place OF transacting business No
SO in the Haven.
On or before the of July next.
New II Conn. the 10Th o 1891
NATHAN H FUTILE. Executor.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNgER
= c. Thomas Surrogate OF the OF New
York. notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Frank F. Ihebaud. late OF
Of New York. deceased to present the with
vouchers thereof the subscribers OF
transaetng business No 30 Broad Street the Bor-
ough Manhattan. city OF New York. or befors
Sth day OF July. 1907.
Dated New York the day OF December. 1905
FRANK L HALL and FRITZ PRAHL- Executors
ERNEST P HOES. Attorney for Executors No.
York City. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

CsMITH. ADELE-IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
- of c. Thomas Surrogate or the County
Of s hereby given % al persons Having
cIa Smith late OF the County New
present .hs with vouchers
OF her place OF transactng business
ofic of & Norton.
Broadway Borough Manhattan IN the City New
york on or hef July 1907.
Datef. YORK the 20th day 0t pecenbe-. 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
JOHN F. STEVENS NEW JOB.
VIII Direct Improvements Planned BY
the New Haven.

New York, April 4-John F. Ste
vens. who resigned recently as chief en-
gineer of the Panama canal, has gone
into the service of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company.
The New Haven has extensive improve
rnent work under way. plans reported two
months ago calling for expenditure of
about $37, 800. 600. and the improvements
extend to the steam lines the trolley sys-
TEN and the steamship properties. In
Just what branch of work Mr.. Stevens
is tc be employed is not made known in
President Mellen's announcement of his
employment
1.-THE company has engaged Mr.. Stevens
to do some special work in its territory
was as closely as Mr. Mellen explained it.
It has become known. however. that Mr.
New Ravens property Both the New
panies have considered the appraisal Of
and standing in anticipation of a similar
movement by the authorities at Washing
ton The idea has been that it would be
a good thing to have an appraisal 70
demonstrate that the railroads are, not
overcapita-ized, or at any rate to have
expert figures to compare with the fig
urerS of experts who may be set TO work
by the 90 VsrEnent-
The matter may come up before the di-
rectors at recent meeting and il was
decided after careful consideration. to
make no valuation of the company's prop
ertles until. at least, an appraisal had
been made by government experts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24

way is between Geneseo and Kanapo-
lis, KAN in Ellsworth county Action
in the latter case was taken by the
postoffce department two years ago.
The Missouri Pacific. however, is not
the only road from which the trans
portation of mail in certain districts
has been taken in the last two years.
One instance was the discontinuance
CT mail service on the Santa Fe from
Augusta to MuIvane, two years ago.
There being but one postofice. Rose
Hill. in Butler county. between Au-
gusta and Mulvane. which was bene-
flied by the railway mail service on
the Santa Fe between these two points,
it was deemed advisable by the post
Office officials to discontinue the ser
vice The district between Augusta
and Mulvane is now supplied by star
routes from Derby
These orders disseminating the
transportatio of mail by rail, indicate
the policy now being followed by the
poStoffice department Until quite re-
Gently the department carried mail on
all roads, but the policy is now to
treat the railroads the same as any
other common carrier. and exercise
economy in the transportation of mall
e IT has always been common belief
on the part of the public that avery
passenger train would of course carry
mail. This is by no means always the
case. The postoffice always uses the
route which is the most direct and
economical. whether ii is mail trans
portation by fast trains. star routes or
rural free delivery systems.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
NJ. P.'s NEW DIVISION POINT.
Has Plans to Locate One at Hutch
inSOn.


Hutchinson, Kan, April 24.-Ac-
cording to Thomas Burtch there is
liable TO be change in the divisions
of the Missouri Pacific railroad His
idea is that Hutchinson has good
chance to be selected as the end of a
passenger run asks 144 -ss4.-s.--.
Mr.. Burtch was down sin FIT. Scott
last week. 1t was there that he talk
ed with a good many of the Missouri
Pacific people, officials and others,
and il is the idea there that Hutch
inson will shortly be made place on
Missouri map There is train crew
which runs from Fl Scott, through
Wichita and Hutchinson. by the way
of Geneseo to Salina. This Is the SER
vice which passes through Hutchinson
at GIL o. m, westbound. The run is
a long one for the train men, 1t being
a total of 291 miles for the conductor
and the other train men, excepting the
engine crew. The engine men run
from Wichita to Salina and another
crew operates the train between Wich-
tia and Fit Scott.
The talk has been. around the Mis-
souri, Pacific headquarters at FIT Scott.
that this run would be divided at
Hutchinson and that the west and
north end of the run, from Hutchin-
son to Salina, would be extended
through the latter city to Council
Grove, a division point of the main
line in Morris county. This would
probably mean a connecting service
to Kansas City by the way of the
main line and possibly the extension
of the run through Hutchinson, on to
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
FOotmen will Carry Mail From
Roper to Sedan.
Postoffice Department Thinks
This Can Beat III. p.
POOR TRAIN SERVICE.
Government Always Uses Most
Economical Route.
Other Items of Interest to
Railway People.

Wichita Kan, April 24=Efecff I'VE
May 81, the postofhce department Will
discontinue the mail service on the
Missouri Pacific railway from Roper
TO Sedan, Kan. in Wilson, Montgom-
cry and Chautauqua counties The
reason give for the discOntinuing the
carrying OF mail between these points
is that there have been a good many
complaints from patrons on account
of poor service There are only four
pCstofices between Roper and Sedan
which have not communication with
other railroads. The mail will be car
ried to and from these four points by
carriers on star routes.
The disseminating by the postofice
department of mail service on the Mis-
scuri Pacific between Roper and
Sedan. Kan, will constitute the fourth
section of territory traversed by the
Missouri Pacific railway in which the
department has discontinued the
transportation of mail on this road
within about a year.
The first instance was the taking off
of the railway mail service between
Butler. No, and Madison. Kan. in
Linn, Anderson and Coffey counties.
This territory now receives its mail
from star routes.
The second case was the annuIlfnr
OF the railway mail service from Olcott
to 1uka. Kan, in Reno and Pratt coun-
ties AS in the first instance. mail is
now delivered by star and rural free
delivery routes
The third section of territory in
which railway mail service was dis
continued on the Missouri Pacific rail-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
FROM ECUADOR.
Man Who Has Spent Six Years
i'm Tropics Drifts North.
Had Been Working on South
American Railway.
CARRIES $4,000 In CASH
He Stopped In Parsons Looking
for Something to DO.
Found Time to Take 600 Kodak
Pictures of Country.

Parsons, Kan. April 24.-After spend
ing six years in Ecuador. working on
a railroad there, j. E. McGlynn came
to Parsons to seek work While he
wanted TO work. he did not feel that it
was a necessity, for he had $4,000 sewed
up in his belt 1t was the saving of
his labor in the South American coun-
try
Mr.. McGlynn came to Parsons di-
rect from his tropical home. He first
stopped in Denison, Tex, to get a job
but vas sent to Parsons. He stopped
and visited number of Y. NJ c. a.
men here. When he went to get work
at the general offices he was accepted
as a laborer, but the examination
showed that his eyes were not good
enough for the position. and he de-
cided to go to Kansas City.
While in Ecuador he was a con-
ductor on a freight train. He had
gone there from the United States to
seek adventure, and his stories of the
experiences there wene repIete with
the adventurous life which he found in
that country. But he decided to re-
turn to his native country.
He had taken 800 kodak pictures of
the surrounding country, and they were
interesting indeed. He is now looking
for a good place to invest his $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24

would appeal to Washington The rep
ed that as a concession they would
withhold further action until Washing
ton could be heard from, but that only
mediation and not arbitration would
be consented to. They also declared
that they would wait a reasona BILE time
upon reply from Washington but that
a strike would be declared unless word
came that the national government was
that very soon Ninety-one per cent OF
the conductors voted to reject the COM
pany's offer of q 1868 per cent increase
and 81 per cent of the other trainmen
did likewise. The conference has been
on since April 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
SOFT WATER WELLS.
Garden City Finds the Article Wanted
at 1874 Feet Depth.

Garden City, Kan, April 24-S. w.
Sunday, who has been in Garden City
the past three weeks putting down a
soft water well for the Santa Fe. has
left with his drilling outfit for Las
Anlmas where he will sink one or two
wells for the company. Mr. Sunday put
down the two soft water wells at the
Santa Fe station here seven years ago.
1t was his first work for the company
and the wells were the first soft water
wells in the town. Since then he has
drilled wells all over the line of the
Santa F. and from Chicago to Ell
Paso and he says the water in the
wells here is the finest on the system
with the exception of the mountain
water which is melted snow
The new well put down by the COM
pany is 134 feet deep and the water
comes into the pipe through an eight
inch brass strainer. At the top the
well is. Is inches in diameter and the
flow is about so gallons a minute The
company will pump this well and if
salts factory results are obtained the
other wells will be cleaned OUT in a
few weeks and the same kind of strain
ers ard pipes used in them as is used
in the new we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
AT THE THAW TRIAL.
Congressman Campbell Had Poor
Opinion of the Attorneys.

Congressman P. P. Campbell isn't
so greatly stuck upon the array of
counsel, speaking from the standpoint
of a lawyer, that had to do with the
trial of Harry K. Thaw. Unlike the
rest of US, Mr.. Campbell got his i'm
preston at first hand, instead of hav-
ing to depend upon the newspapers
He stopped in New York city, while he
was in the east recently, and was a
very much interested spectator at the
trial
Mr.. Campbell was permitted to sit
behind the railing, Immediately be
hind Harry Thaw. and within a short
distance of all of the prominent fig
ures in the case. Consequently he got
a very good idea of what they were
like.
And Mr. Campbell, after his init
mate knowledge of the way they did
things at the trial says he wouldn I
give Jerome, or Delmas, or Hartridge
or any of the others in the bunch,
any odds over many Kansas lawyers.
.Of course they have won a Won
Campbell, but really I was not so
greatly impressed with either Jerome
or Delmas- I was in court the day
the argument was on regarding the
Hummel affidavit
''Delmas was arguing. a motion to
the judge, and was trying his best to
make the court see it the way he did
1t was a simple proposition, but he
ouhSteU 50 III MS arg uHIeHt' mat ne
was far from making it clear.
And he failed to carry his point.
Almost any Montgomery county law
yer could have put up a stronger ar
gument, and a clearer one, than he
did
1.-THE court officials were very
courteous, and permitted me to occu-
py a seat behind the railing, imme-
diately behind Harry Thaw.
Il was disappointed in young
Thaw. He didn't look much like a
man to me. There was nothing man
ly about his appearance
yes, / saw Evelyn She looked
just like you would imagine her. She
was dressed just like a school girl L
presume she was handsome She
certainly was attractive. She looked
very young, and the manner she was
dressed made her look like a school
girl more than anything else''-
CherryvaIe Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
SAYS HE Is a DEsERTER.
Clever Scheme of = Fort Scott De-
tective to Secure a Confession.

Fort Scott, April ga few days
ago a young man giving his name as
John T WickIey came to town and ap-
piled to the Salvation Army captain
for work. The captain secured en-
ployment for the man at the Missouri
Pacific shops, but suspected at the
time that the man was guilty of some
crime because of his unsteady be-
havior Later the stranger quit work
and was arrested Now he has con-
fessad to Chief Mendenhall that he is
a deserter from the United States
army.
Chief Mendenhall worked a clever
scheme in getting a confession from
the man. Henley, and not Wickley,
is his real name. and a couple of
travelling men called at the. Gala boose
today to see the young man, beIiev-
ing he was a young hotel clerk they
knew in a Missouri town. When Hen
ley was brought before the men, they
stated that he was not the right party
and Chief Mendenhau turned to lock
the stranger up again. What did
they want me for?" asked Henley.
Chief MendenhalI told him he was
suspected of a crime committed over
in Missouri. and the boy at once con-
fessed to being a deserter, trying to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
GOVERNMENT ASKED TO AID.
Trainmen and Denver & Pho Grande
Officials Can Not Agree.

Denver. April 24.-The United States
government will be asked to mediate
between the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road and its trainmen in an effort to
bring about a settlement of differences
existing over the scale question. L. E
Sheppard, assistant grand chief of the
Order of Railway Conductors and W.
T. Newman. third vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
held a final conference with the Off
Gals of the Rio Grande road yesterday
and notified them that the trainmen
had rejected almost unanimously the
offer of the company's management of
an increase avera ging 1858 per cent and
that nothing less than the Chicago
scale, agreed upon recently at a meet
ing of general managers of western
-ailroads, and representa- ives of the
trainmen which granted a 10 per cent
increase in wages with a regulation
of the working hours, would be accept
a BILE to the Rio Grande men. They were
told that this could not be granted and
were also notified that the railroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
Gen. Funston Visits Parents.

lola, April 24.-GeneraI Frederick
Funston, with his wife and child, have
arrived at Carlyle and are the guests
of the generals father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs E. H Funston General
Funston said over the telephone that
he expected to be at home about eight
or nine days, after which he would go
to Emporia for a three days visit
From Emporia he will go to San
Francisco. General Funston succeeds
General Macarthur IN command of
the department of California 1t was
something like a year ago that Cen
eral Funston was transferred to St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
CHARGE IT TO THE DRoUTH.
lola Dairymen Find an Excuse for
Maintaining Winter Milk Prices.

lola, Kan, April 24-J. w Smith.
the mflkman, is authority for the state
ment that milk would remain the same
price all summer if 1t does not rain in
a very short time. The pastures are
mot as good now as they were two
weeks ago. This is attributed to the
lack of rain and the recent fTosts. If
II is necessary for the dairyman to feed
all summer as they have to do in the
winter the price of milk will remain
the same as in the winter The price
is usually reduced from 81 cents per
quart to ; cents as soon as the cows
are turned on pasture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
PAID $4,000 ZOE a LIFE.
Missouri Pacific Compromises a Suit
Out of Court

Wichita, Kan, April 24.-When the
case of A. G. Mabry against the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of Charles ]. Ma
bry was called in the district court
Tuesday the plaintiff informed the
judge that settlement had been ef-
fected and the case was stricken from
the docket Charles Mabry was en-
ployed. by the defendant road as fire
man. NOn March Is, while firing an
engine, the coupling pin between the
engine and tender broke and Mabry
was thrown under the wheels Four
teen cars passed over his body before
il was possible to stop the train. The
amount compromised on was $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
HARD TIMES SEEN AHEAD.
Railway Supply Firms Inclined to B
PesSimistic.

Railroad supply firms which are the
direct employers of 200 men, and
Indirectly of a much larger number,
have joined in a petition setting forth
that the antirailroad agitation is
causing the railroads to stop all ex-
penditures which can be avoided or
postponed, and If this continues bust
ness Interests will be injured and a
period of serious depression will en-
sue such as that from which the
country suffered between 1893 and
1897. The petition declares: The
situation is serious. Immediate action
is necessary or business will diminish.
bank accounts Will be reduced, profits
will disappear. salaries will be cut
wages decreased. men discharged and
thousands Will be looking for work
Every laboring man. every business
man, every professional MANN fact
every mans and Will be affected
He should act now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
Superior
In Strength

DR.. Prices Flavoring Extracts are SUI
perior in strength, freshness and fine
ness of flavor to any havoring extracts
made in the world, and ladies of the
best taste, who are now using them,
find them just as represented. Persons
who desire delicate and natural flavor
in their cakes, buildings, or any table
delicacy, will obtain If by using
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
FISHERMEN PLAY EVEN.
Victims OF Game Warden Have Him
Arrested for Expectoratine UnIawfuIIy.

Burlington. Kan, April 24-Five
fishermen have been fined $50 each by
Daniel MCGOWAN, deputy state game
warden, for violating the fish and
game law and two others paid $40 each
for shooting at ducks since April Is.
when the duck season closed Every
net in town has been destroyed
McGowan's victims retaliated by
having him arrested for expectoratfng
on the sidewalk in violation of a city
ordinance. 1t cost him $3.50. Nc
Gowan says he is coming back to catch
all who have violated the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-24
WICHITA on THE EXTREME.
Have Drafted q Liquor Ordinance
Making It Crime to sell.

Wichita, Kan. April 24-Wichita
may have one of the most drastic mu-
nfcipal antiliGuor laws to be found in
the country City Attorney Stanley
has just completed liquor ordinance
which will be presented to the city
council at the next meeting.
The bill is modelled after the state
law and makes it q criminal ofense
to barter, sell or give away any spirit
uous liquors within the incorporate
limits of the city of Wichita