davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
EVANSVILLE & TERRE uAr,-r

'SA+NoNi iSA@h- q TERRE HAUTT
Gncluding Evansville & Indiana Ralroad1
: III IS:
JUL July fo Rprii 30 sSS'as ss4a' Inc slsoa
Gsass aaa ss ss fss ss Inc
Net earnings 10 mos ss72l1o Ssl4.e80 Inc. SOL 4s5
TOTAL ALL LINES.
s9S:a:ss IN; S9 2
Net Net, earnings s25518os sI6S9 s9s sI175977
Expenses and taxes 6al4G672 65 9Ssi IS 9e8 500
Net earnings 10 mos ssoo25O s25 54s $40 21o
TEXAS CENTRAL.
3sss 5s:S rs:
eahGfs july to April s4SS'' ''9s' Inc s4s6o
Operating Ssss ss5s5 Inc
Net earnings 10 mos s444o41 sasosO4 1nc.s1I3 2s7
DETROIT & MACKINAc
july ss May 4 1y 5s5 SSss Inc Inc 1sssss
DETROIT TOLEDO 6 IRoNToN-ANN ARBoR sYs-
5sS SsfSnf to SfSs May IN May 50 Inc
NEW ORLEANS RAILWAY LIGHT
S5s;:'ss 3 a'ss;:
N5f s9s sss s5 n Pss Ess
oss1 ssl'ass assuson. 1893 R Ess e
Jan i to April 30 S0i'0o1 SS''SS Dec S24 s$7
Operating 1oadSsd % icisGo nS n6 S's55 9a
rSsi Ssi sSs Inc Inc ss.s
oR Bsl'1ss ss sss inc Inc
Surplus saso,c78 s8a65l2 Ino sa5oc6
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28

COOK BY first class. neat. tidy young
Irish girl; best references; city or ooun-
try: wages SIS 20 $50. Flaherty's Bureau.
ass Columbus ave. Tel T4l--River.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28

MAID and seemscress: assist with ughk
charnberwork- ten years city reference
Address Carey. so East SSth 81
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTY WANTED. 81 OOO.-HIgh class
mnfg business; $4,000 In. orders on
hand; highest references given. Mcdonald
virgins Co., 257 Broadway.
81 600 BUYS dry and fancy goods store:
prominent ave, West Side: $4,000 bust
ness yearly. Address McDouald-Xig Xiggins
Co, 257 Broadway.
SIS. 900 SECURES controlling interest /, n
we'll known wagon manufacturing con
Germ on good paying basis; an electric light
ing plant. paving 10 per cent: this will
bear thorough investigation. Particulars at
Mcdonald Virgins co. 25I Broadway.
HOTEL At BELMAR. n $50 rooms
with property. price. sl5.000. Details at
McDonald-Wiggins Co.. 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
fURsIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

BACHELOR wants Is---s- -->-,-I,IT- -; -
hlthed room On second roor ~ sac,ailr
10, .sI.h ior permanent occupancy; Ioca-
rafc,.yeal- ,ul 70 4zd Ht-. Park and 9Th ayes
" a., Address. with perticulars r.
way '''Dl'e Uptown Once. 1894 Broad
~ shI ELEMENTS and subscription. ror
Or,ae 1t"Ona received at their Uptown
sno f-,fi' =, iSS4 Broadway. between g9th
rlee,r.-,,. '.aa SIS. until o'closk D. M. ldyer-
sssee. st .saHlyed 81 the following bra nct,
z m -, f~gslsr office rates until 3 o'clock
>, ~ ave, cor 18th ct: s2 East Iz,h
sv.. - 5es ~sst t2d ST.. between 7tn ana sth
fx.es -,S ~, Nsst i2sth ct; 1895 "a ave, be-
10 olst - l70s let ave near es,b e..
& - st l-cth at: 7ee fremont ave: e5i
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.

Single Insertions cents per line. Six
teen words. seven times consecutiYelY. 81.
which entities advertiser TO have rooms
entered for period OF fourteen Gays In
The Tribunes Directory OF Deslrabls
Rooms Write for circular.
Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had, free OF charge. at the Up
tesn once OF The New-York Tribune.
1864 Broadway. between seth and
BlIh eta.
FIFTH AVENUE. 25 rOth ST.: refined sur
roundings; beautiful large front room,
second floor. running water. bath; excellent
bcard.
WEST END AVE, S7e corner IO36)-Block
Riverside Park. subway sIation and sur
fsce cars; r1ost beautiful location IN New
York. handsomely furnished rooms. over
N king avenue and river; superior table
s1sT ST. 13s wEST.-Select home: attrac-
five rooms; singly. en- suite. exceptional
rlsals: table guests. transients sceommo-
lated: references
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
STATEMENT OF NoN-MEMBER BANKS

The weekly statement OF averages OF the banks
OF New York City, Brooklyn. Jersey City, Hoboken
and Staten Island which not members OF the
New York Clearing House Association. but which
clear through some OF the members, is follows:
May &. May IS. Changes
Loans, discounts
investments s117 e51 s11S e38 800 Dec 1881 700
Circulation 9,5o4 900 26O2 200 Deo s. 200
Net deposits 1265S4 200 i27. 700
Deposits with
Clearing House
agents ......... 14.lo9.soo 14oe1eoo Inc $4,000
Deposits with
banks
companies 5000, 100 1900
Legal tenders and
bank 6.556 900 $3.50 500 Dec % 600
Specie b.e3l. 600 b3S1 700 Inc. 249 800
Total $50 297, 800 $40 95s s342 700
Reserve required. 81 e46 go
Deficit .-....... sI34s55o SI.8ao.e75 Deo. s6a2 l25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16

injuring about twenty men and doing
some damage to the turret.
Until thorough examination is made
by the board convened by the command
er. Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas,
u. s. n, we have no theory to advance
as to the cause of the deplorabie acct
dent, which resulted in the seriously in
have since passed away.
"A charge of powder had just been
stopped at the breeeh--o the gun ready
for loading. Suddenly one of the powder
bags was found to be burning in the lead
er's hands. 1t created great heat and
all in the turret were badly burned. Two
of the turret crew, their clothing ablaze.
hurried out the only. exit and plunged
quickly overheard, being picked up by
Yates, in charge of the repair boat. luck
lily saw these two men jump and FASTENED
to their SuccCr.
when Admiral Thomas was informed
of the extent and serious nature of the
resultant injuries the Georgia was imme-
diately directed to proceed post haste to
Boston
Rear Admiral Goodrich. accompanied by
Mrs. Goodrich and their daughters, ar
rived here late tonight and went at once
to the bedside of Lieutenant Goodrich at
the naval hospital. They found the in
Jured man unconscious and the phySi-
clans extended no hope of his recovery.
The family had been at the bedside of
Lieutenant Goodrich less than half an
hour when he succumbed to his injuries.
While unconscious most of the time. the
dying man rallied a bit just before his
death and is said to have seemingly rec
Ognized his father, but during this short
interval of semi-cOnsciousness he was I'M
able TO speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
ENGINEER Is ARRESTED.
Writ Pence, Southern Pacific EN-
pIoye, Charged With Stealing.

Another step looking toward the break
ing up of the thieving that has been go
ing on for some time along the Salt Lake
division of the Southern Pacific was ia
ken by Special Officer Joe Jones yester-
day. when he caused the ar est of Writ
Pence. Southern Pacific engineer. Pence
has been employed as an engineer by the
Southern Pacific company running out of
ogden since Dec. 10. 1906. The crime with
which he is charged is the stealing of two
blankets from one of the Pullman sleep
ers at the time of the wreck at Deeth.
New, last January. Pence. il is said. has
confessed. On Sunday night he got wind
of the fact that the Officers were hot on
his trail. and he tried TO destroy the bldn-
kets. He succeeded in partially burning
Up one. but the remnants were recovered
by the police. as well ats the other whole
blanket. which was found in his ROOM
For some time thefts have been commit
ted along the Salt Lake division. An in
vestigatiOn started by the railroad Off
GERS led to the belief that the stealing was
being done by railroad employees or some
one who was working with them and di-
vding the proceeds. Two brakemen were
arrested last week and other arrests are
likely TO follow that of Pence. In rail
road circles the arrest of Engineer Pence
was received with considerable surprise
lie has always been looked upon as an
honest employe and was making a good
salary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RE-
deem outstanding issue of Salt Lake City
Railroad company per cent second mort
gage gold bonds.
Whereas. The Salt Lake City Railroad
company, a corporation organized under
the laws of Utah, did heretofore on the
first day of February, 1901, issue its series
of five hundred $500 bonds dated of that
day, of the denomination of one thous-
and dollars 81 cocoon, and payable on the
first day of February, 1906, and secured
the payment of the same by mortgage
upon its property; and
Whereas, The Utah Light & Railway
company has since succeeded to the own
ership OF said property of the Salt Lake
fore on the 18th day of January, 1906, in
consideration of the extension of the time
of the payment Of the aforesaid bonds
until February list, 1910. authorize the
and interest thereof, which guaranty was
fherea fter duly executed. The said guar
anty however, was on the express con-
iition that the said principal sum of said
bonds should become payable on any
February list or August list, prior to Feb
ruary Ist 1910. at the option of the said
Utah Light & Railway company, upon the
said company giving to the trustees Of
the mortgage mentioned In said bonds not
less than twenty-eight weeks previously,
a notice in writing. appointing such day
for the payment thereof.
And Whereas The board of directors
of the Utah Light & Railway company
al a regular meeting of said board held
on January 18th. 1907, adopted resolu-
ton providing that in consideration of the
premises and the terms upon which said
guaranty was entered into by said Utah
light a. Railway company. it now elects
to pay the principal Of said bonds on the
let day of August. 1907. and the under
signed trustees were notified in writing
~ such election on January 15 1907, and
were directed to cause notice of such pay
ment tc be published in two daily papers
printed in Salt Lake City for period o.:
thirty days prior to said first day of
August. 1907
to the holders of the said Salt Lake City
Railroad company per cent second
mortgage gold bonds that pursuant to the
action Of the board of directors of the
Titan Light & Railway company above
mentioned, the said bonds may be redeem
ed by presentation thereof during the reg
MAR banking hours at the banking house
of w. S. Mccormick & Co., bankers Salt
Lake City, Utah. on or after the first
day of August. 1907, after which date said
bonds will cease to draw interest.
Date of first publication, June q 1907
WILLIAM s. MCCORMICK,
CLARENCE K MCCORMICK,
Trustees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
LOCOMOTIVE WENT WRONG
As a Consequence Many Park City
Excursionists Are Robbed
of DAVIS Outing.

Park City, July 15.-The excursion
which was to have left Park City for
Saltair this morning at o'clock. was not
sent out on schedule time, nor did it go
for hours afterwards. The engine sent
out from Salt Lake with the train leaked,
and was unable to pull the train up to
Park City, and along with otner ditIlcul-
ties jumped the track at lie Grande juno
ton. and a wrecking crew was necessary.
This delayed both the excursion and reg
ular trains so that the morning mail did
not get in until about IL O'Clock and
the O'Clock excursion went out at the
same time
The crowd that expected to go number
ed about 80, but as the time dragged
along, and new bulletins followed each
other, the crowd dwindled down until
when they did go out, there were scarcely
fifty who made the trip.
Just where Charles Johnson is is a ques-
ton which is bothering the minds of many
people in Park City and considerable anX-
iety is being manifested in the matter.
johnson lives in Empire Canyon, well
above the other residents of the canyon,
in a cabin. He was last seen on the 9TH
of the present month. There are some
who think that the man has fallen into
Silver Creek and drowned. Investiga-
tons are now going on with a view of
locating the man, if alive, or, if dead,
to fine his body.
The kuneral of Edward Cotter the man
who was killed at the Silver King Coali-
ton minis on Friday. took place from the
Catholic church. and interment was in the
Park City, cemetery.
The regular meeting of the local lodge
of Elks will be held this evening at the
lodge room The most important bust
ness which Twill come up will be the ar
rangements for the annual baseball dis
cussion between the Park City and Ogden
punches Park City is now getting in good
condition for the game, and they talk a
great deal about the contest nightly at
the club.
The remains of Mrs Joseph F. Mitchell.
who died in Goldfield last week. were
brought to Park City for burial, and the
funeral will occur today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
FIND WAY TO PAY SALARY.
County Commissioners Will Be Able
to Pay Probation officer.

In the opinion of County Attorney \. j.
Harris the board of county commission
ers has no authority to grant the request
of Juvenile Judge V. e. Gunnell ana pay
Probation officer Fl. c. Jacobs a salary of
s25 a month in addition to what he re-
ceives from the state. This opinion was
submitted to the board yesterday. Inc
county attorney volunteered the lntormd-
ton that the county has the power to
properly care for the juvenile Offenders
and under this clause Jacobs can be ap-
pointed to some office created Tor that
purpose, or be appointed q deputy sher-
iff to especially look after this class of
work in the county, and he then could be
paid a stipulated sum. After lengthy
discussion the board pas sed the matter for
one week. at which time Judge Gunneil
will be asked to meet with the board.
L. II. Peterson, city recorder of Hunts
vile, sent in communication 10 the
board. raising the question whether or
not liquor houses have the right to g }
into the county and solicit orders. He
complained that a liquor company of this
city is doing this in Huntsville and sell
ing intoxicants. The board took no &C
ton other than to refer the matter TO
the county attorney,
A request was sent in to the board ask
ing that the commissioners purchase
suEoly of arsenic to be handed out to the
people of the county for the eNtermiia-
ton of transformers as was done in past
seasons, and the board turned the request
down cold. In the discussion on the sub
ject it was brought out that the people
entitled to the arsenic in past years had
abused the privilege and used the poison
for other purposes, and this prompted
them to act as they did on the matter.
Authority was given to put the sprink-
Iers at work on the Riverdale road. In ad-
dition to submitting his report for the
last quarter the poor Overseer, in COM
munication. announced that he had pur-
chased four cars of coal to be stored for
next winters supply. He was authorized
TO purchase four additional cars also, for
storage purposes, at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
SECURES WATER RIGHTS.
Big Cottonwood Conduit to Flow
Through Veritable Garden.

The city has secured the right to use
fifty secOnd-feet of water in Big Cot
tOnWood from Francis Mcdonald and the
contract was confirmed by the council
last evening. 1t appears that Mcdonald
has for a considerable period owned these
water rights, but has been unable to con-
Vey the water to his farm along the new
conduit or TO the farms of his neighbors.
because of the expense involved. The
building Of the conduit has given him
an opportunity and in return for giving
the city the use of this large quantity of
water the city has promised to water this
entire district whenever it can spare any
of the liquid.
According to Chairman MulVey of the
waterwoTks committee. who engineered
the deal. il viii make the now compare
tive barren region through which the
conduit flows a veritable garden, will save
the city q number of damage suits and
will in addition greatly increase the water
available for local use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
Ouden Briefs.

MARRIAGE LICENsE.-Marriage Ii
censes were issued yesterday to A. j.
Primeaux and Miss Mabel B. Maltby. both
of Ogden, and to Frank Blair, of Ogden,
and Miss Diana Miller. of Harrisville.
CYCLONE VES-"Cyclone';
Thompson, who is matched to fight Ed
Taro here on July q. arrived from the
east last night He will commence train
ing today. Thompson is accompanied by
his wife and son.
THIRTY DAYS FOR PULOS.-George
Pulos the striking Greek, who has been
causing the railroad police more or less
trouble for the past week was yesterday
sentenced to serve thirty days in the city
Jail on a charge of disturbing the peace
RETURNED TO HER HOME.-Mrs. w
w Hughes, who has been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. J. ]. Smith, of Ogden, for few
weeks, returned to her home at Fort
Scott Kansas last evening. Mrs. Smith
had been seriously i'll, but is now con-
valescing.
ROAD TO BE REOPENED-The Dug
way road leading to Ogden canyon, which
has been out of commission since the
spring flood. will be reopened for travel
al O'Clock this evening. at which time
the temporary bridge across the river will
be completed.
OLD FOLKS DAY-The Old Folks
committee of the Weber stake is planning
an outing for the old people of the
twenty-six wards in the stake, to be held
at Glenwood park July 81. While the an
nual old folks excursion will be under the
direction of the Mormon church authori-
ties. ali old people of 20 years or more of
age, irrespective of creed, are invited to
participate in the event
HUNDRED CARS OF FRUIT.-Ship-
ping of California fruit to the east is now
at its height and each day at least one
train load passes through Ogden. These
trains are given the right of way over
ordinary freight trains. Yesterday was
perhaps the banner day for fruit ship
ments passing through Ogden over the
Hartman lines, when an even 100 cars
were handled through the local yards. All
cars containing fruit passing this point
are iced In Ogden.
HORSE THIEVES ACTIvE.-Horse
thieves on Saturday night stole a horse
belonging TO John Hull, residing on West
Twelfth street. The same night a new
rubber-tiFed buggy was taken from the
carriage house of County Commissioner
Oscar 3. Madsen who lives but a short
distance from the Hull place. Mr.. Madsen
has an automobile and as he uses this
more than he does buggy he did not
discover his loss until yesterday morning,
when he reported the matter TO the
sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
HONEST MEDICINE
TRY DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE.
Convincing Evidence Supported by 3
Guarantee That Must Convince
The Most SkeptIcal.

DR.. Williams Pink Pills are doctors
prescription, used by an eminent prae-
titioner, and for nearly a generation
known as reliable household remedy
throughout the United States. Need
less to say, no advertised medicine could
retain popular favor for SO long period
without having great merit and it is the
invaluable curative propertiesof the pills
that have made them standard remedy
in every civilized country in the world.
Added to this is the absolute guarantee
that the pills contain no harmful drug,
opiate, narcotic or stimulant. A recent
evidence of their efficacy is found in the
statement of Mrs. n. B. Whitley, Of
Boxley, Ark, who says:
Il had suffered for good many years
from stomach trouble. For long time
1 was subject TO bad spells of faintness
and lack of breath accompanied by an
indescribable feeling that seemed to
start in my stomach. Whenever l was
little rundown or over-tired, these
spells would come on. They occurred
frequently but did not last very long.
81 was confined to my bed for ten
WtekS one tll1lb duu til6 QOCtOI pIO-
nounced my trouble chronic infiamma-
ton of the stomach and bowels. Since
that time have been subject to the
fainting spells and at other times to 1ut-
tering of the heart and a feeling as
though was smothering. Ny general
health was very bad and was weak and
trembling.
al had seen DIR. Williams Pink Pills
mentioned in the newspapers and de-
cided to try them. When began taking
the pills was so rundown in strength
that could hardly do any Homework.
Now 1 could walk ten miles If necessary.
Both my husband and myself think DIR.
Williams Pink Pills the best medicine
made and we always recommend the
pills to our friends"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually make
new blood and give strength and tone to
every part of the body. They have
cured serious disorders of the blood and
nerves, such as rheumatism, sciatica,
anemia, nervousness, headaches, partial
paralysis, locomotor ataxis, st. Vitus'
dance and many forms of weakness in
either sex. They are sold by all drug
gists or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt
OF price, so cents per box, six boxes for
S2.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
Street RAILWAY
TO TAKE UP TRACK
City Council Orders Line on
Fifth South ReIaid With
Narrow Center.
0VERDRAFT is INCREASED
TWO ORDINANCES ALSO PASSED
BY COUNCIL.

Having put down its new tracks on Fifth
South street, the Utah Light & Railway
company may now take them up. The
city council last evening adopted a reso-
luton directing the company TO take up
all the new track it has laid on Fifth
South street, from Main to Fifth East
streets, and relay it with a seven-foot
center instead of a nine-fOOt center, as at
present. When the company asked for
a new franchise several months ago one
OF the requests was that during the con-
structfon of the new plant at Fifth East
and Fifth South streets, the company be
allowed to run freight cars nm Fifth
South street from the Oregon Short Line
yards, the hauling TO be done during the
night with electric motors. In order to
do this it was necessary to widen the
space between the tracks. The franchise
was referred to the council committee on
municipal laws. where it has been rest
ing quietly for some time. In the mean
time the company had to lay tracks. be
cause pavement was being put in and. be
leFing that the council would agree. It
went ahead with the nine-fOOt center.
Now this has been ordered out. although
the reason for its being laid the street
railway people say, was the fact that the
company could secure no action on the
franchise or any of the matters connected
with IL from the committee. The work
viii probably cost the company Sl5.G0Q
and Il is maintained on good authority
that it viii delay the completion of the
new barns at least six months for i'll
stead of hauling the material to the site
I'm freight cars it must be unloaded at the
depot, placed on wagons and taken up
Fifth South street TO its destination.
During the discussion incident to the
matter last evening Councilman Preece
charged some of the American" men,
bers with making political capital out Of
fighting the street railway company and
of instigating the petitions presented by
residents on Fifth South street against
the granting of the privilege asked for
by the company.
Contingent Fund Overdraft.
The contingent fund overdraft of SIP 600
was increased SS.S931S by the council last
evening and the $4,000 remaining in the
street fund was depleted to the extent of
T.435.4f.
The Overdraft increase was caused by
the passing of pay rolls for the engineer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-16
WRECK NEAR lEAVENWORTH

Leavenworth, Kari. July 15.-Chicago
Great Western passenger train running
over the Kansas City Northwestern
tracks is reported to- have run into a
Burlington train at Bethel, between
here and Kansas City at l o'clock this
morning, wrecking the sleeper and kill
ing and injuring sevefal persons. The
injured are TO be taken to Kansas City
for treatment. A wreeking train is now
on its way from Kansas City to the
scene of the wreck. kBecause of the
washouts on all of tlte railroads be-
tween here and Kansa4 City sill trains
have been using the Kansas City &
Northwestern tracks frotn here to Kan
sas City. "