davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Local Official Record.-Thc following official record
her Bureau shows changes IN the
FOR twenty hours, IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:

Highest temperature yesterday 6s degrees; lowest %
average 81 for corresponding date last GA
for corresponding date thrtythee 6S
local forecast: To-day showers; Saturday partly
cloudy; Hght variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

DAWSON wednesday. June r. 1907. Oliver Price
Davis aged "a years, beloved husband OF Emma
Augusta McDougan Funeral service his late
idence No. lis West 131st St, Saturday at
.. m. Interment at Woodlawn Cemstsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

Notices of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
republished In The Tr-Weeky Tribune without extra
nIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Died.

DUSHAM-At Greenwich Conn; on "Wednesday. Ju7s
Durham Funeral SERVICES at her late residence No
40 Brookside Drive Friday June "a ls9I. q, $40 S:Ia
trail Depot at 2 D.
HooRNBEEK- Helen Brigss wife of Jacob 4 Horn
late residence; Elienvills n Y. on Saturday. Juns
Mackenzie husband Of Emmeline Flood. in hts soth
1894 West I2Tth ST. Friday. Jnne IA. az D, m In
terment private
MARcKwALD D. Thursday June 10 1907 a. her resi-
the late Marcus b and Elizabeth R Marckwald- Flu
Elc vices At n her late FesdsnSs 40 % SsrsOn ST. Fiat
IL l5.:ns aH Of &c. s: Me-. z D: sS E
steuben ST. Brooklyn. Friday. at $50 D.
husband aEHg Of To z d FGsss s:
ses FFiday evening al oeosS q the residence s Or
berIand st, Brooklyn Interment saturday morning.
REMsEN-PHELPs-
p announce the death OF two q their
JESSIE KITTREDGE HTM4soN. Secretary
@ sT sn' ~ ~ her F s: & Il
Samuel Ryder. Funeral private.
sCHMIDT-June II 1907 Christina Schmidt Funeral
services at late residence No 1lsl Putnam ave- Brock
private PRIV 5s ''''' SATURDAY
sCHODER-on "Wednesday. Tnns u: a. Woodbridge;
n j. Anthony sehodeT aged NC, 81 S sears Funeral
services presbyterian Church WOodbriQBes SaJ0F-
day, June 10. p. m.
TII0AIPSoNZon Wednesday, June ~ 1907 William.
beloved husband Margaret Thompson stepfarher
o. Mary and Margaret Stellwason ana nephew OF the
late Robert YorkstCn. Relatives and friends
spectfuy invited attend funeral from his late resi-
dence, No $50 South attn St. Brooklyn, SATURDAY.
June Is. 1907. at a thence TO Church OF An
nunciatOn-
WILLCOMB-Me WIcornb. her home. No
1870 Amsterdam Funeral from Mays
Church 2:3O Friday.
W1 Fs55sTs wys'a q job" =, and
parents No 32l 18th St. Brooklyn Friday afternoon. az
2:30 O'clock
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAWS CEMETERY
Il readily accessible by Grand Gems
trail station. Webster and Jerome troeys and
by carriage LOIS SIPS up. Telephone 4s55 Gramercy
for BOOK OF Views or representative
Once. 20 East 23d New York City.
UNDERTAKINGS
FRANK r. CAMPBELL 60. PALS West Esd 81
Chapes Private and public ambularces Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points in United States and Mexico out
side OF the BoTouEhs Of Manhattan
Also to Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
II A sV-S -TEgTN x-EyU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

Davis Oliver p Phelps. Mrs. y.
Durham. Elizabeth c.. Remsen Mrs Phentx.
Hoornbeek, Helen b. Ryder. Mary.
Mackenzie William Schmidt. Christina
Marckwald Sophie. Sch oder, Anthony.
Moe Ragna NJ Thompson William.
Monohan Ann. Wiilcomb Meta
parkinson, Robert Wyeth, Herbert W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Rate. to Foreign Countries.


: in Europe and all countries in the Universal
IN THE TRIBUNE will be mailed a. the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Canadinn Rates.


and TFI- LN Will be charged copy extra
postage in addition named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
"Burnett's Vanilla is Pure Food"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
he repubIished In The TrI-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL.
Continued from first page.
Lord. in glory. blessing. in the upper part Of a
lofty and dignifed reredos.
AIsLEs FOR MONUMENTS.

We have alluded the outer aisles being
available for monuments. Here there could be
placed mural tablets as memorials and brasses
around the walls, and. indeed, altar tombs' with
effigies, in each space could be placed as OPP
portunity occurs. The Bishop reminds us that as
Washington Cathedral is at the capital OF the ma
ton and will inspire combined religious and pa
triotic feelings. ii would be well. in parts of
the cathedral. if place could be made for statues
bass-reliefs and other works COMMUNICATING great
American heroes and statesmen of the United
states and historical incidents of Colonial times
and after the Revolution, which dear TO the
hearts OF the American people This could be cas-
lily arranged and suitable places found.
The site is remarkably fine one, very command
ing and beautiful The cathedral will be a con
spiCuous object from the Capitol and other parts
of the city. When complete, with its surrounding
buildings. Il will be "as q city set a hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK e CAMPBELL, CO. PALS West Esd So.
Chapels Private and public abularces Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
TUDOR BLOOD IL MS VEINS.

Iau' Helghs husband. Lord Leigh. has royal
IOi oiood III his veins being descended mater
helw from Princess Mary, sister Of Henry VIII
"4oSe husband was the first owner of Stoneleigh
sS' 'ie ancestral home in Yorkshire Of the
1 oS Leigh Tho property Is d very large one
-, DIG Income and used by Charles as
ne headquarters after finding the gates ~ Gov
ehtry closed against him. while the house is fun
historic relics. both Of the Tudors and the Stu
-. Hofd Leish's elder brother was killed while
- i.uil'lhg after big game in the Rockies about
, 49,. q century ago. and ne has an uncle
: younger brother of the late neer nan,eI, the
10 he|. and Honorable James Leigh Dean OF
- , S-ofo married 70 daughter Of Pierce Butter
- NI.iaaeiphia, and Of Fanny KembIe who passed
-4"shs years Of her life IN the house Of Mrs
sH- among Lord Leigh's ancestors have been
N's's Leigh. who lore the standard CT Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

Il readily accessible by from Grand Gems
trail station. Webster and Jerome Avenue troleys and
by carriage LOIS SIPS up. Telephone 4s55 Creamery
for Book Of Views representative
Once 90 East 23d st New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

Alameda, CAL June l3.-Henry 6. Hanks.
pioneer % California and ex-State Mneralogist
died here last night aged eighty-oH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
NOTICE
GRADING.

Sealed proposals for grading High land avenue from Chipman street to the Bradleyville road, will be received by the Board of Public Works until S D. m., Tuesday, June 4, 1907, at which time they will be publicly opened and read.
 Each proposal must be accompan- jed by certified check of $500 drawn payable to the order of the Comptrol- Ter of the City of Waterbury, as guarantee that the bidder to whom the contract is awarded will execute the contract with specified surety within the time specified in his pro- posal. In case of his failure to do so the check shall become the prop erty of the city.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Proposals must. be made on blanks furnished by the Board, and no bids will be considered unless prepaid in strict conformity to this notice.
 The contract and specifications may be seen and the proposal blanks and all available information may be obtained by intending bidders apply ing in person at the office of the City Engineer, No g Leayenworth street. By order of the Board.
 R. A. CAIRNS,
 " City Engineer. May 14. 1907. 5-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
HEARD IN PASSING.

Mark Twain's house of steel and concrete may continue to be an ex- ample of his sense for hundred years after he has passed on.--Nor- wich Bulletin.
 Now the steel trust has arrived at the conclusion that many railroad ac- cidents are due to the rails not being heavy enough. AS rails will con- tinue to be sold by the ton it is only natural that weight in place of ma terial should be considered.-M Middle town Press.
 Other states might with profit fol- low the example of New Hampshire and appoint women deputies to as- sist in enforcing the laws in rela- tion to cruelty to children and anil mals. The experiment has worked so successfully that it will be tried more extensively.-New London Telegraph.
 It's too early to get excited over dollar wheat. If the winter wheat crop has been badly damaged, the acreage of spring wheat is likely to be largely extended. Then, again, big corn crop is more valuable than big wheat crop. The husbandman may yet coax the average amount of wealth out of the earth in the United States this year.-Hartford Times.
 Now for the investigation of the
 Hobby" alleged to be in terrifying action at the Capitol. The sooner the better. It would be shame to have it fizzle out now, when the mo- ment is so entirely propitious and such clear case of legislative bull- doZing is alleged Let the public have all the evidence connected with the case and 1t will very quickly rem der decision.-New Britain Herald.
 Of the aggregate of say 100000 immigrants to this country in year. one third go back That is, they do not become permanently engaged here. Of the remaining two-thirds there is a larger number die than among the average of the whole population so that it is calculated that not much more than one-half of the whole number remain and add to the aggregate of the population Bridgeport Standard.
 Connecticut, with six other states, is absorbing 70 per cent of the local | immigration-and it is furnishing work for all who are fit for it, and, incidentally, sustenance for the pau pers Besides these, it is punishing all criminals catchable, either string ing them up by the necks or cheer fully housing them where they do not suffer for food or shelter. Con- necticut's power of absorption is only equaled by her power to provide-An- sonia Sentinel. The decline of New England and the port of Boston is not reflected in the figures showing the exports of cereals from Boston last week. These exports were 50 per cent greater than for the same week last year. There is no reason why Boston's export trade should decline and there is ev- cry reason why it should decrease, and the way to increase it is for it's merchants and business men to be aggressive instead of trying to find reasons in the tariff why the city is bound to lose its commercial advan- tages.-Springfeld Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16

Distinguished medical visitors from all over the world, several having come all the way from Germany at tended the meeting of the Medical Congress in Washington last week. One of the most important branches of the congress was the National as- sociation for the study and prevention of tuberculosis. This society is only three years old. but already has branches in fifteen states and is to have eight more state societies or ganized this year. The virtue of its work is the way in which it is spreading knowledge of consumption among the people and showing how the disease may be checked in its epidemic spread and helped in the individual cases. It is not too much to say that this is the most important medical work being done in the Unit ed States to-day. It is all being done without charge where those benefit ed are unable to pay, and the chief anxiety of the society is to spread its literature among the people who need it and save the poor from vast ing time and money on quack medi- cines and so-called "cures" that nev- CT cure. Sufferers from the disease who want to be put in touch with the society can get information hy writing to the health officer of the nearest town that has such an official and asking to be put in communicG- ton with the nearest state branch of the National association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16

defendants of Steunenbergs murder. but had formed no opinion, as they were all circumstantial.
 He had also. be said, read about the alleged confession of Harry Orchard From this he had formed an opinion of Orchards own guilt and could not serve as juror at his trial
 As to Haywood, Orchards comics sion would not prevent the witness from giving him a fair trial He would be prejudieed against Orchard as a witness.
 wingate said he had read what the president had written about the de fendants as undesirable citizens.
 Q. Has what he said influenced you in any wayT A No. sir.
 Q. Notwithstanding your admiration for Mir. Roosevelt. you think he ought to have kept his hands of this mat teri A Yes. sir.
 c. And let this man be tried by the court and juryE A. Yes. sir.
 We pass the j1ror.- said Mir. Rich ardson. sitting down
 The jury box was finally filled with twelve taIesmen subject to examina- ton.
 The trial will not be resumed until o'clock tomorrow afternoon because Of the funeral of Judge Nugent. father of John F. Nugent. one of the counsel for the defense
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1907.

Notwithstanding high protection in the Dingley tariff law, the pearl but ton industry is likely to be affected seriously, if not practically destroyed in a short time in the middle west by the lack of raw material, says one writer While enormous quantities Of various kinds of shell fish are taken on both the Atlantic and Pacific sea boards of America, it is an odd fact that the pearl button manufacturers are located almost entirely in the middle west. The largest factory of the kind in the country is at Musca- tine, Iowa. Immense quantities of pearl buttons are made in Europe, but the customs duties imposed on them by the American tariff are so nearly prohibitive that few foreign buttons are imported. The American industry now is lon its feet" and American manufactures can make as good buttons and make them at as low a cost as their foreign rivals. Home competition has kept down the retail price. The probability is, how ever, that, unless new source of sup ply of ''mother-of-pearr' is discovered, the price of ordinary pearl buttons will go skyward before many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16

Commissioner of Patents Allen has resigned, and when he leaves the patent office, it will be like the case of the famous western orator who did not leave a wet eye or dry throat in his audience. The patent office ser vice under his administration has been lamentably lax and inefficient, says a Washington writer. There was at one time nearly 30O00 cases piled up in the office awaiting &C., tion while the commissioner took bis customary tbree months vacation. The work of the office has fallen so far behind that it has bsen necessary to add - hours work a day to the time of all the clerks, and even at that rate it will be long before the office catches up. But worst of ali has
 been the way In which the cOmnlis- sioner has allowed an influx of all
 sorts of questionable attorneys and questionable methods in the business before the office. The patent office has control over the methods of the attorneys who practice before it. even as to their advertising, and it has become the regular thing for at- tOrneys to make all sorts of inpos- sible claims as to guaranteeing" patents, making applications and do- ing all sorts of service without pay and selling patents without regard to merit. This has brought an influx of inventors with all sorts of inventions that patents could not be allowed on and which would he valueless if they were allowed. The result has been to swamp the office with unprofitabie work to the benefit of a horde of un- scrupulous attorneys and the com missioner has done nothing to cheek the evil. It is to he sincerely hoped that the next commissioner will msti- ute as thorough a house cleaning as is now going on in the land otilce-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
BOISE MURDER TRIAL.
TaIesman wingate Had Formed an
 Opinion as to Orchards Guilt.

BOISE, Ida, May 16.-The unexpect- ed uncovering of vein of prejudice against Harry Orchard and his testi- mony during the further examination of talesmen in the trial of William D. Haywood for complicity in the murder of former Governor Frank Steunen- berg led to the first sharp wrangle be- tween counsel and involved the name of President Roosevelt in an acrimo- nious discussion. The day and the in- cident began with Samuel Wingate, the eleventh talesman in the hands of the defense for examination in chief.
 Attorney E. F. Richardson of the defense conducted the questioning of prospective jurors.
 Talesman Wingate said he had read several alleged interviews with Detec- tive James MacParlan accusing the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16

Here's to your health and happi- Little Early Risers
 little pills. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith, s2s Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
IC E Natural & Hygeia

We have adopted coupons for our ice accounts this spring. It is the most modern and ACCURATE method of keeping ice accounts. Be ready for the first hot day by writing or teIephoning in advance of demand for ice, aud we will furnish you with a book.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20
THE RAILROADS AND THE LAW.

There is wisdom in the course of
those railroads which after more or less
angry protest, have concluded to give
a fair trial to the various 2-cent pas
senger rate laws of the past winter be-
fore fighting them.
In many cases, if not in most, the in
creases in travel at the lower rate will
more than Offset the diminished charge
for each trip made by local passenger.
The farmers generally gave money, and
commercial activity is increasing all
through the interior of the country, SO
that there is constantly increasing
tendency to travel which is likely to be
accelerated by the reduced rate.
But if the 2-cent rates takes the profit
from the operation of local passenger
trains the return to higher rate will
be made much easier by fair showing
that the roads have tried it in good
faith and found that the business does
not pay.
The same commentator is due the
roads which have quit fighting, on prin-
ciple, every regulation of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. If, through
ignorance of the railway business, laws
or rulings are sometimes made unjust
or oppressive, they will much more
readily be repealed or amended if the
roads do not show disposition to re-
sist every effort at just and reasonable
egulation.-St. Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20

Upon his election to the United States
senate, Mr.. Stephenson, who succeeds
Senator Spooner, announced his plat
form as follows: First-Prompt and
thorough revision of all tariff schedules,
reducing duties wherever possible with
out reducing wages of labor. Second
Strengthening the interstate commerce
law, giving the commission full power
to regulate rates and services. Third
Legislation authorizing and equipping
the interstate commerce commission to
ascertain the true value Of railroad
property; the lowest cost of operating
railways and the amount paid therefor.
Fourth-Legislatio requiring the adop-
ton of the best known safety appliances
and prescribing strict regulation in the
operation of trains in connection there
with. Fifth Strengthening the Sher-
man antitrust law and imposing such
additional penaltiesas will deter proper
ty interests from combining in violation
thereof. SiXth-A constitutional amend
ment for the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
Seventh-A federal tax upon incomes.
Eighth-A federal tax upon inheritances
the same not to interfere with the taxa
tion of inheritances under the Wiscon-
sin state law.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-20

Agriculture is now profession and
is gaining recognition as such. The
landowner is the true aristocrat; and
the intelligent farmer and breeder, such
as we have in this locality, is the high
est type of the landowner. Given a
fertile soil, like that of this section, a
salubrious climate like ours, a progress
sive farm population like that of this
part of the country and general dis
semination of knowledge of farm meth
DDS, and prosperity can hardly fail to
result. For this purpose there is moth
ing better than higher grade farm
journal like the Iowa Homestead, pub
lished at Des Moines, Iowa, which has
attained circulation of $4,000 among
the best farmers of the corn belt. The
Homestead is the oldest and best of the
farm papers, being fifty years old. 1t
is edited by farmers who reside on and
operate their own farms, and numbers
among it's contributors practically every
expert in agriculture and live stock in
the west. THE REPORTER takes pleasure
in extending the Homestead's circula-
tion. If you want good farm paper,
come to this office, and we will order
the Homestead for you at very moder-
ate cost to you. If