davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
A MILLION FOR HIS JUDGMENT.

That was four and one-haH years ago Since
then the Guggenheim brothers. founders and
controlling factors of the Guggeuheim Explora-
ton Company. have monopozed his services
exclusively. and he is now their chief consult
sideratiOn to induce him u give up SsOGOo0
year in fees? What manner of corporation can
afford 10 pay one of its employees suCn an IN
mense salary salary declared on reIaoia
authority 10 approach. l. not actually exceed,
million dollars a year. including prern4-Irs On
his Judgment of mining properties
No one outside the actual principals knows tie
prevails IN Wall street that there are S5uOOto
opposite the name of Mr.. Hammond on the an
nual salary list. another half million 5eilg cred
ited 10 him in commissions and bonuses.
That his judgment is not infallble wa: shown
by what Wall Street terms the ElPlsStPg ep-
sode sixteen months ago Much of lt 5 mys-
terry; but this much is known Engineers. espe-
cially commissioned, spent months in the cobalt
country north OF Toronto. Canada they re-
ported faVOrably, their reports being approved
by Nj. Hammond after a personal survey or tne
ground. Upon his reCoulmsEdauo-. it IS sal1.
one hundred thousand shares. shen quoted
around 500 share, were purchased, and options
sand shares. Tie stock went 20 so OF The par
value of -. Then suddenly the n1saDcial world
was electrified by the GuEsenheims voluntarily
selling out and pucketinE losses eSCa.o-ted ~
being between 100000 and S5UOOUoO Was
because of a flaw in the title, or had the mines
failed of justifyinE the analysis. or WHAT No
body in position To know has ever told. But the
judgment which recommended the investment
suffered little or nothing Wall Street occa-
siOnaly develops Napoleon superior 10 3
Waterloo: in other words. a Hammond
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

nand was deposed by Napoleon but subsequently,
recovered his throne and survived until 1925
being succeeded in turn by his Francis l.
by Ferdinand II and by Francis H. who was
deprived of his throne by popular revolution
headed by Garibaldi IN 1861, and compelled to
seek refuge first at Rome and then in Paris.
He died without leaving any Issue of his mar
rIage to Queen Sophia sister OF the murdered
Empress Of Austria, and heroine of the siege of
taeta, who makes her home on the banks of
the Seine. He succeeded I'm his rights a
chief of the Neapolitan line by his brother
Don Alfonso OF Bourbon Count of Caserta,
cialmant to the throne of Naples 1t is his
second son. Prince Charles of Bourbon who is
'he bridegroom Of the wedding Saturday
next at Wood Norton
Finally, there are the ROurbons Of Parma
now represented by Robert of Bourbon ex-
sovereign Duke of Parma. The line was founded
IN lIfo by Philip, youngest son of the first of
the bourbon kings Of Spain. and brother there
iore or the founder of the Naples line His
grandson Charles Louis. was promoted from
luke OF ParIna To King Of Etruria in 1901 but
was soon divested of his royal dignity and died
as Duke of Parma. 1t was his son DuIx.
Charles III, married to Il sister of tho Connie
de Chambord, who was murdered in 1854 in the
streets Of Palermo under circumstances which
compelled his family and his government to re-
fran from making any attempt To pursue his
assaSslns or TO bring them to justice. One of
them died in hospital in Philadelphia The
present eX-Duke of Parma is the son of the
murdered man, and after reigning for about
SIX years was deprived of his throne by the
absorption Of his dominion into the kingdom of
Italy. The eX-Duke was the faI-orite nenhe,,-
OF the Comte de Chambord and was found 40
nave had bequeathed 70 him by will the supcrb
royal chateau of Chambord in France. which
has been purchased ard restored by a popular
subscription among the monarchists i'm France
Tor presentation 10 the Comtc de Chambord In
fact, the Comte de Chambord cared litee for
the Orleans branch of his house, holding King
Louis Phiippe's treaChery and ngratitud. re
sponsible for the overthrow of his grandfather
Charles Y, and for his own loss Of the throne
i'm 1880 and at his funeral, in accordance with
his ante-mOrtem directions Don Carlos all the
Bourbons of the House Of Naples and Robert
of Bourbon. ex-Dulle of Parma. and his chill
dren had the pas before the Comte de Paris
and the various princes Of the Orleans side Of
the house.
ORIGIN OF NAME BOURBON.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

bridegroom of Saturday next, while there Is no
longer any possibility Of his enjoying the rank
and title of King COnsort of Spain, which he
had in prospect on the occasion OF his first
marriage, may nevertheless become, as his lit
tie boys guardian. the de facto ruler OF Spain.
EX-ATTACFIE.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

nous that they had TO be largely contingency
fees.
Even a big syndicate does not like 10 pay
quarter of a million Tor professional services.
But the man himself would have il in no other
way. If syndicates trusted his judgment for
millions, then he could trust his judgment for
his fee often he would take q block Of stock.
After a time that block of stock would be pay
ing 100000 a year To know the amount Of
his Zee. therefore. You must add rhe total in
come Of the stock while he held IL % the amount
he sold II for, supposing he did sell IT, During
the last year of this free lancing his earnings
ran close 10 SSl00sb1
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
TAILORS.

SUITS to order. from Sl2 up: perfect TT as
sured. Call or send postal and repre-
sentative will call and take measure
Hlanit x Black. - 1st ave. near "a ST.
New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

FLASHLIGHTS
taken at hotels or clubs: country residences
photographed; write for price. c. A
DUNLAP. 12T4 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

ADvERT7SENIENTS ard subscriptions fo-
The Tribune received az their Uptown
Office. No 1884 Broadway. between 36lh
and 37tn SITS. until O'Clock ?. n. Ad-
vert lseueuts received al rha f0lI1vin-
branch oElces at regular office rates u--iI
: o'clock p. m, viz 264 stn ave, S G.
cor. 23d St, I53 9th ave. cor -2.h ST. 90
Easr Ilth st. 25I West 4-d e. between
9Th and Sth aves-. 26S W-sc I25th 81 1883
Sd ave. between 76th ana s7ll sts.. Is2S
81 ave near 6lst St. t705 1st ave near
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
PHOTO-ENGRAVS8.

IALF-TONE al line work; catalogue and
color work: excellent results; low prices
FIAGOPIAN COMPANY. 30 L 20th ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
RUGS.

HATG : ISKIGAN, Oriental
srr@Tsg. rIa, connoisseur and expert re
sss A- pairer and renoyator: ..ol hishes'
New York. Tel. fO5l Gramercy-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
CREDIT DUE TO 4scIENTIEic AMERICAN

In a recent issue Of The Trfhuae-ihat OF Now
Der 3. to be cXact-was published a picture 3,
bird puzzle. This picture originally 3ppe994 cTeiiC
inc pages Os The Scientific Aulerlcsps els
therstor should nave been svs2 70 snai united
but eASoytAnately this WAS s5 an oyersl 8 hl 0A
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
wATCaz7 AND JEwELRY.

6, MAHLlGR St. Established 1851:
Bargains In diamonds tewelTy- etc reliau.s
eVnert clock and watch repairing, old gold
bought and exchanged. Tel. 2459 Columbus
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
ORIGIN OF NAME BOURBON.

As In the case of so many of the great houses
of European royalty, the Bourbons owe their
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
PERIODICALS AND LIBRARIES.

BACK NUMBERS OF ALL MAGAZINES
may be procured at Gersrd's Literary
shop So Nassau ST.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
OLD METALS BOUGHT.

CASH PAID for scrap metals iron. COP
per. brass lead. pewter leather betting
and old machinery. Write Greater New
York Metal Depot. los 4th ave
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

EDGAR D. BRISRERHOFF. Certified
Public Accountant tS,ate Of y. ". 81
Broadway Room 6i2 Telephones 31l2-
Broad and 1861 ]. Branch Brook. Newark
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
BOOK BINDERS.
DENTISTS.
CUTLERY AND HARDWARE.

Cutlery. Buy direct OF the Tnanufact-
urer and save all middleUen's prohts-
Cutlery Of every description IN large Va
Gustav Knauth Il and a Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

MICROSCOPES guns. mathematical sur
EfcaI and surveying instruments, unrs-
deemed pledges a specially NICKLIN'S
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. 163 Park Row.
REGTLDI sc picture frames. fancy furni-
ture. gold leaf guaranteed, reasonable
chscgss- Friedoere's Gliding shop. %
Stxrh ave. opposite Sth - elevated statiou.
pr one 4653-Sprlug-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURING OF billiard and pool ia
blas: high grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices Marx Bros, "a Union Square
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
FIRE EXTINGUISHERs.
ANIMALS. BIRDS AND POULTRY

DR. CAMPBELL. Canine Specialist: thirty
years experience 1896 Broadway. Tele-
phone 6O69-C Columbus
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
TYPEWRITERs-

TYPEwRITERS-AIi makes sold. rented
repaired, EXCHANGED; reliable service
German. 30 Nassau St Telephone 27so-
Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

WORKOUT gold and silver bought by r.
Longman's Sons. gold and silver refinery
John st
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
CARPET CLEANING.
N.Y.Carpet Cleaning Works

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or
on floor l654 broadway, 42l East tsth at
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bsuEht at highest market value. made
into new atticles or exchange for new Jew
elry OF japanese goods at NJ T. Teppers
factory II West 35th 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
.GAYNOR-GREENE
BACKER FOUND
@. E. Ward Discovered by
Wife at Last in
York, Pa.

YORK. Pa, March 30.-There is a
strange story connected with the find
ing Of George Z. Ward, one of the finan-
cial hackers Of Gaynor and Greene. the
Savannah harbor swindlers. by the wife
whom he had deserted. He left Savan-
nah after the swindle was made public
and CGaynor and Greene had refused 10
reimburse him.
On Monday. his wife. through the
agency Of Chief of Police Hose, found
him here. helpless and in poverty.
As George Warn. Ward had wandered
al over the country. He spent years in
Harrisburg and Baltimore. and came 10
York about eight years ago. Here he
earned a scanty living as a laborer in
q stone quarry until a year ego, when,
as the result OF n wound received in the
civil war. he became a cripple.
His wife knew OF no reason for his
flight. and believed him dead. She her
self had been reduced TO poverty. and
earned her living by sewing. Then she
remembered that her husband had been
veteran Of the civil war. and she
made application for a widows pension.
The papers had been made out and the
pension was about 10 be granted 20 her
when word came from the Pension De-
partment that there was reason to be-
lleve her husband was stiII alive.
She was instructed to look for him in
Harrisburg, Baltimore, and York. On
Monday she reached York and went di-
rectly 10 police headquarters, where she
had q conference with Chief Hose.
Mrs. Ward started out late on Monday
evening. She walked in front Of the no
tel she had been directed to several
times, but saw no one who bore the
faintest resemblance 10 her husband.
Finally she determined 10 take the one
remaining course and seek the room
She tried the door, 1t was unlocked and
she walked in
There was faint light, and by it she
saw an old man on the couch, asleep.
She started back. certain that this was
not her husband. As she was about to
leave the man stirred, opened his eyes,
and saw her
Your" he cried.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. Ward went
again TO Chief Hose. She was going
back TO Philadelphia, she said, 10 pray
over the matter. She said that her nus
band would remain here. awaiting word
from her. They were both in poverty,
she said, and it remains % be decided
whether they Will bear their burden to-
getheT
4 suppose / was a fool" Ward said
today, as he sat with bis cane shaking
in his nervous hands. but at that time
I could think of nothing but flight. No
two men have the same experiences, and
no man knows what he viii do until
the hour comes l loved my wife, and
her arrival was Xix. dream, but if my
hclplessness and poverty is to be a bur-
den TO her. I viii stay here and see this
out to the end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
FASHION KILLING OFF
MANY RARE ANIMALS

LONDON, March So.-The terrible
slaughter of furred and feathered ami
mails for woman's adornment is indi-
Gated in a statement published of The
material required for various articles Of
dress. The number Of pelts and plumes
required for each are.
Two hundred skins for a moleskin
coat
Fifty skins and three pIumes for q
moleskin toQue trimmed with bird Of
paradise plumes.
Fourteen skins, ten heads and sixteen
tails for q silver fox stole and muf
Five plumes for an evening bird Of
paradise head-dress.
One hundred skins for an evening
sable coat
Two hundred skins for an ermine coat
The passion of the fashionable woman
for furs and costly feathers is so great
that many of the rarer fur-bearing ami
mails and lower birds are becoming ex-
tinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
Hoe the World VIII End
By cAMMILLE FLAMMARIoN.

mary viii have been exhausted Of its
heat by its long radiation into space.
At first these spots will be seen to
spread themselves. like two dark zones,
on either side of the equator of the sun,
and meteorologists viii observe a sem
sible diminution in its heat and light
When millions OF centuries shall have
passed, this loss of heat will have be-
come so great that all organisms on the
planets win perish to give place to new
beings constituted to live in the cold.
But an age will come when the sun.
first growing dark red. then obscure. viii
cease to be the source of heat to the
family of planets which have so long
drawn from il their magnetism and their
life, and viii shed only a livid and sin
lister light.
The days shall be turned into nights,
and there viii be no longer either spring
or summer. The worlds. dark and heavy.
Will revoIve like black balls around
another black ball.
The heavens will have become I'M
recognizable. the earth decrepit. dried
up, disintegrated, will have fallen into
fragments which. spreading themselves
along her orbit will continue to revolve
around the dead sun.
DiminutiYe skeletons revolving around
a giant skeleton, aerOlites varying into
darkness the last fragments of a for
merIy inhabited earth, they will, per
haps, be enveloped in it's passage by
some hyperbolic comet which, carrying
some of them with IL in its course, viii
scatter them IN another system on some
unknown planet, whose inhabitants,
gathering them up to preserve them un-
der glass in a museum, VIII analyze
them. without finding in them any clew
to the history of the globe from whence
they came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

in the idea Of the late Senator Hoar.
that all property in the District, that
belonging to the Government as well
as the rest, should be taxed on an
equal basis, but even the present ar
rangement Of a half and half share is
working little hardship. I am, there
fore, not in favor of any change what
ever and, without presurhing to speak
for them, I doubt very much whether
a majority Of the members Of our
committee would be in favor Of it."
RalstOn Favors Suffrage.
Another champion OF popular repre-
sentation, however, was found in Jack
son H. Ralston. vice chairman of The
same committee on which MI Cham
berlin serves as secretary. Mr.. Ralstou
is a resident of Maryland, presumably
on account Of his desire to remain q
free voting American citizen, but his
business and professional interests are
in this city. Il am in favor Of repre-
sentation for the people of the District
in Congress, and think that full and
free suffrage for the selection Of a Del
egate should be granted II is not right
that the people should be denied a voice
III the conduct of their own affairs. In
der unqualified suffrage I do not think
that there would be any danger Of the
election of a man untitled to represent
the people and best interests Of the ma
jority. / think. however, that it would
be wise, in case representation is pro-
vided for. that the privilege of recall.
such as Is exercised in Los Angeles. be
entailed. This Is a law providing tEat
the people may, on petition OF a third
of the electorate, call a special election.
IL a public servant is found TO be un-
faithful in office This provision would
90 away with the danger. even grant
ing there were any such. that might
arise from the election of an undesir-
able candidate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

z a comparatively few years, astro-
nomicaly speaking, this beautiful
4 planet upon which we live, so full
Of life today, so full OF activity, so
noisy, so rich-on whose surface gener-
auons succeed generations so rapidly
viii be dead, more-destToyed
Just as she conceals in her bosom to-
day the elements and dates of her be-
ginnings. so she contains there the
germs or her decadence and end.
And not only she but her companions
also-Venus, her younger sister, who re-
sembIes her so closely and whose pres
ent humanity is undoubtedly centuries
behind our present stage of progress
Mercury. fiery and swift; Jupiter now
pursuing his course with noble and ma
jestic movement: Saturn, girdled with
his eight satellites; Uranus, slow and
venerable; Neptune, whose years are
centuries-aH these worlds Will shortly
have ceased to exist.
Inside an infinitely small fraction Of
eternity they win have lost all heat
water, air, liquids, gases, cohesion. af-
hnity-aH the elements of existence and
of life viii have disappeared.
Silent deserts, rolling in melancholy
space. they viii present only ice and
barren rocks to the enfeebIed rays OF
the sun.
Meteors, winds. and rains viii have
leveled the mountains with the plains,
dried up the beds Of the lakes and grad
uaily augmented the extent Of the ocean,
which today covers three-quarters of
the earth's surface, and which Will at
last cover it completely.
The spots on the sun. which are even
now soaring many people. viii have in
creased in number, and this great lum-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
ZIMMERMAN CARES
FOR BILLIARDS ONLY

LONDON, March S0.-sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman. the Liberal premier, is
anything but a society man, Although
he is immensely popular with his party,
he IS a man of quite simple habits
He holds alOOf from smart society," -
never INDUCES IN the week end" habit.
and never plays bridge. He does not
shoot, and no game is preserved on his
Belmont Castle estate. His only recrea-
ton is billiards. The premieT's pet aver
sion is his political opponent. Arthur
Balfour but he has no personal dislike
for Joseph Chamberlain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
NEW YoRKs MILK SUPPLY.

New York city's milk supply comes
from $4,000 farms, situated in six States.
varying IN distance from the metropolis
from ten to four hundred miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06
JUDGE U. M. ROSE
 WILL SPEAK
1t Convention of the American S0ci-
 ety of International Law.

The American Society Of Interna- tional Law will meet in convention in at the New Willard hotel in Washing ton city on Friday and Saturday, April f9 and 20, and one of the prin- cipal addresses will be delivered by Judge T. M. Rose of Little Rock, says the Gazette Other speakers on the same day will be James Bryce, the British ambassador to the United States, and Gen. Horace Porter. Both Gen. Porter and Judge Rose are members of The Hague Tribunal.
 Gen. John w Foster, Richard Ol- ney and Willis l.. Moore, chief of the United States Weather Bureau, will also make addresses.
 Prior to the convention Judge Rose, Gen. Porter and MT Choate, the American members of The Hague Tribunal, will be given a banquet by Charles Henderson Butler.
 The president of the American so- ciety of International Law is Elihu Root and the chairman of the Execu tive Committee is Oscar B. Strauss,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06
KILLS RACING
 IN TENNESSEE
House Passes Anti-Race Track Gam- bling RiIl-Measure Has Been Passed by Senate and GOyer-
 nor Will Sign It.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 5.-The ac- ton today of the lower house of the General Assembly sounded the death lxnell of horse racing in this state. By g. vote of g 10 3 that body passed the anti-raee track gambling bill, which measure had already passed the senate. The governor will sign the bill, which takes immediate ef- feet, all amendments 10 extend the time for it to go into effect being voted down.
 The Memphis and Nashville racing associations had already prepared to hold spring meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06
NEW LUMBER
 COMPANY FORMED
F. L. DiIley and T. B. Floor Of This City tO Be Two of the StOckhOid-
 CTS in the New Enterprise.

Articles Of incorporation were filed today in the office of County Clerk Jesse R. Core by the Leola Lumber company. The capital stock Of the new company is placed at s50,000, Of which amount s20,0oo has been sub- scribed.
 It is proposed by the new company to operate mill at Leola, Ark, pur- chase and sell lumber and transact all business necessary to the lumber business.
 The company is composed of Fred L. Billey, Lynn Butler and Tib B. Floor. The company was organized with 2,00o shares of stock. valued at $25 each.
 The mill is now being erected at Leola, Ark, and will be conducted there under the management of the Pine glaflans interested, who will not leave this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06
eotter X Co.,. Emily Cotton Letter.

New Orleans, La, r'eb. 6.-LiFer- pool again offered encoaragement by a large spot business at higher prices and steady futures. Indifference con times on our side, yet the market from time to time gives signs of awakening interest as shown today by he rapid spurt which folloWel publication of a small forecast Of aiaaatsu estimates fae tomorrow. Reca1pts Ire becoming cratic and ts5E generally interpreted aa ia- a.eat.ns Hshtar movement. Th5z and persistent rumara that 4rga operator iii New York is eneaee3 aa the bull s.ae n cotton sustained tba advance.
 The spos market fz aa.a=5 Vafea $ partly due to inela9eae weather. Ea- rope, however, has checked tho ae- m2ai for low gra=ies aal tats E ha- = rhese law era4le# here Ws6A seaa Gesect e9e Incoming | Waisht ca tsaz market. which is= expressed ia the discount of oas spot prices nndef nose prevailing in Texas market wheea they aee aa more attractive quality There is good inquiry for ae. sirable grades which bring su}l prices put the supply is limited
 WALTER coTTER d co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06
THE ELKS AT
 THE NAVY YARD
Philadelphia Plans to Show Visitors Uncle sans Battleships Dur-
 ing Big Convention.

Philadelphia. Feb 6-The com mittee in charge of the t,lks' con- vention and reunion, which is to be held in this city during the week beginning July 15, is planning to give the visitors treat in the form of a visit to the League Island naval stations now in oper- ation.
 It is believed that Tn the month of July there will be assembled at the local yard several of Uncle Sans biggest warshins and it is the intention of the committee to secure for all visitors the privilege of going aboard and inspecting the vessels.
 There are always number Of cruisers and battleships to be found at League Island and because of the naval demonstration which is scheduled to take place in eonnee ton with the Jamestown exposi tion it is expected that in July there will be more than the cls- tomary fighting ships anchored off this city.
 The naval department at Wash ington will be asked to extend the courtesies of the yard to all Elks, and there is no doubt but what this request will be granted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-06
CANS AND LEWIS
 SIGNED TO MEET
Will Fight to a Finish for the Worlds Lightweight Champi0nship-Bids
 at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-Joe Cans of Baltimore and Harry Lewis of Phila- delphia met here today and signed articles of agreement for 8 finish fight for the lightweight champion ship of the world The men will fight for s5,o0o q side, and the biggest purse offered.
 Bids for the fight Will be opened in Philadelphia at noon Of February 28. The men are to fight at 123 pounds, weigh in ae the riasside. Each of the paeilists posted s1.Ga0 to bind he match.