davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
Citations.

VNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY
i the grace Of God free ana independent To Annie
W. Gould. Margaret A Jackson. Emily jackson. Anna
Rutherfurd AdelUds X Jackson Louise Jackson, VIII
lelra!na StaniDRcr. Charles Nan Arsdae, Minnie
Lille Arsdale. Mary b. Howell Catherine T..
Crazy. Eugene William II Benson, Frederick NJ.
Cooper Robert fhorue Harold rhorne Mary b. whit
ing II. Emily o. SmtheTs. Kate p
era f. Runsey, Albert Brett, Arthur +.
Beldtn Mary Belden. William Beideu hyeinR Belden.
selden Relden Lucy Magic. Abbe Magic. Minnie lance
James. Mary James, William +. Magic, Burtis
William Bsdeu, Charles Beden. caroline Hudson
Henry Beldea. Janet Chamberlain and
George Perry. and Fanny Jackson cullen. living
residence IS unknown, her
known the defendants n Of Anna Belden Olmsed
Daniel Bedeu. George Belden and Pratt BeIden
and places OF residence unknown and 10 all
the other heirs and next or kin. II any, or J.
whose sud places residences
send greeting Whereas James W. RAN
dell and Ronald X. Brown. OF the City New York
Of York, have certain instrument in writing
bearing TIE 2st day OF December 1904 relating
and personal property duly proved the
testament Of Anna J. Randell late Of the
York. deceased. therefore. you and you
appear before the Surrogate County
ork q his ONCE in the County Of New n
half-past o'clock IN tho forenoon
day and there the probate the said
viii and testament. And SUCH OF you as are hereby
under the OF twenty-one years,
CURED appear by guardian, II have
YOU have 10 and apply for TO be
Dofn In OF neglect do
represent and act for YOU In the proceeding.
testimony whereof have caused the seal or tho
Surrogates Court OF the said County OF New
York be hereunto affixed Witness. Hon.
IL 81 ABNER Q. THOMAS, Surrogate OF said
County Of New York. at said County. the
twentv-hrst day OF December, in the year OF
Lord thousand nine hundred and six.
DANIEL ] DOWDNEY.
clerk OF the 6urrogate's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
TIED UP SINCE JANUARY 2.
Northern Pacific Snow Plough Starts to Dig
Out Casselton Branch

Fargo, y. D, Feb IA snow plough started
over the Casselton branch Of the Northern Pacific
to-day. There have been freight trains over
this line for forty-fve days and passenger
trains since January 2.
Reports OF fuel famine IN various towns on the
branch lines OF the Great Northern and the North
err Pacific IN different parts of the state continue
TO IN. Sharon reports that citizens there are
entirely out Of coal The coal supply in Marion Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
OPINION ON CHICAGO ICE SUITS.

The Western ice Company has received the fol-
lowing opinion through lis counsel, Sullivan
Cromwell:
Referring TO the statement IN morning news
paper implying that the result OF the pending nti-
Esuon IN Chicago between the so-called protective
committee OF stockholders Of the Knickerbocker
Ice Company and your company and others will be
10 impair the value ,of the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pRny stock. which Is subject 10 the lien Of your
mortgage, We beg 10 advise you that the SUIT in
question does have FOR its purpose nor can the
result Of Il be 10 destroy TO impair the intrinsic
value Of said stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

Union Pacifes affairs. visited his office yesterday
Tor the first time in many weeks He was look
ing wen and said he was feeling well Mr. Harri-
man attended meetings Of the executive commit
ices OF the Inion Pacific. the Southern Pacific and
Itne oregon Short Line, at which, it announced
Iater, only routine business transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD WANTED, by gentleman and
wife n strictly private family where
there IS no smoking; must have good ref
erenoes ana be within half an hour OF
City Hall; state fun particulars and
terms. Willard $50 Canal Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
e II. HARTMAN AT HIS OFFICE.

f. II. Hartman. whose illness prevented him
from appearing a witness last month at the In
terstate Commerce Commissions inquiry into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
AUCTION SALES.

By VIRTUE OF execution, I. Bernstein,
auctioneer, viii sell to-day, 10 a. m, at
%l6 Broome St, Manhattan, one engine. BY
order Of Alfred Freeman marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
SurrOgateS' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AZ ORDER OF HON. FRANK r.
i Fitzgerald, Surrogate Of tAS County or York
notice Is hereby given 20 all persons having claims against
Ann Augusta Tucker late Of the County New York
deceased present the thereof 70
the subscriber at his place Of trusacuR business
office Of Chas p and VIM w. buckley. Esqs. Attorneys
Manhattan. The city @; New York on o. before tbe
FIRST day 81 August next Dated New York tho twenty
fourth day Of January, 1907
WARD DICKSON. Executor Sc
u GORGE 4. CROCKER--IS PURSUANCE OF An
II OF Hon Abusr o. Thomas Il surroEsts a.
OF New York notice Is hereby given 10 ali Der
soma having claims George A Crocker Iats ~
County New York. deceased present The same
vouchers thereof the subscribers their place
transscting business. No 90 John Street IN the civ
Of New York. on or before the 18th day OF July
Dated New York. the 7th day Of January. 1907
LEAH REESE CROCKER
GEORGE a. CEOCKER, Jr
Executors
CRAVATH, HENDERSON & % GERSDORFF. Attor-
Tor Executors. No 81 William Street. Borough Of
Mania titan, New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
Restaurants.

CSHANLEY's REsTAURA2STs F-GaGwnv a. s576 -
- %2i r. a. Broadway. and PSI ~ 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ACCOUNTANT. AUDITOR. - Writes up
balances. systematizes books; regular in
tervalS Will accommodate firms not re-
Quiring regular boOkkeepeT; moderate rate.
Accounts. las East 55th ST.
AMERICAN. college man. so: experienced
office routine: position requiring execu-
tive. initiative ability: compiler catalogues
circulars. advertisements. editorials; CORE
spondent Address w. 1872 West 2lst st.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, %; modern
system; cost accounting. corporation or
EaniZation bookkeeping bank bookkeeping
SpaniBh-Bnglish correspondent; moderate
salary; exceptional references. Mexican, 40
Greenwich ave.
BOOKKEEPER-Do entry; ouicl
accurate; good penmau; Al refer
ences. Address A. e. BuhrowS. 1875 Dc
kaIb ave, Brooklyn.
BoOKKEEPER. cashier, manager. coIlec-
tion correspondent; 35; thorough lcnowl-
FIRST class position; is years experienced
Smith, 122 West Gath St
BOOKKEEPER.-Ma ~. double an
try; reliable, trustworthy; reference. can
manage small place; no objection to going
out OF city. Atchison, "a McDougai St,
Brooklyn.
BOY, IT. IN brokers once; experienced:
referenos required Nathan Levy,
eo1 East TIN 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Six
teen words, sever times consecutively. 81,
which entities advertiser 20 have rooms
entered for a period Of fourteen days in
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirabls
Rooms. Write for circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had, free OF charge. a. the Uptown
ONCE OF The New-York Tribune. 1854
Broadway, between seth ana 9th sts.
nth ST., IS f., THE ALABAAfA-Eae-
ganty furnished apartment: private bath
s1.6O daily: including meals, 2. S25 wesklyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
HELF WANTED

Male.
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn SIS
10 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers; sure, steady work; no canvassing;
experience unnecessary; send for particu-
lars Press Syndicate. Lockport. ~. Y.
DRAUGHTSMEN WANTED. Experienced
draughtsmen IN electrical apparatus
swltchboards. Transformers motors and
generators. only FIRST class mon need apply:
state experience and salary expected. Adj
dress Chief Draughtsmnn, Westinghouse
Electric q Mfg. Co. Pittsburg. Penn.
MEN, light work and little money takes
you 20 Europe; return transportation;
daily sallinEs. Boston Shipping CO., IS
Norfolk st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
esB; lowNsts prices MARK BROS. "a
Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DENTISTRY.

BRIDGE WORK Tsvoluuonlzed by Dr.
BuchRnan's latest invention. teeth with
cut plRtssi specialist In porcslaln crowns
and inlsys: inexpensive DR.. Buchanan. 6Al
Madison ave. corner 10th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single insertions cents per line Six
teen words. seven timea consecutIvsly, 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days In
The Tribuns'a Directory Of Deslrabls
Rooms Write Tcr circular.
Full Information soncerhlng these rooms
may be had, free q charge, at the Uptown
ONCE of The NeW-YoFk Tribune. 1864
Broadway. between e6th and 9th SITS.
s8TH ST, 10 WEST.-To rent, two large
connecting furnished rooms. with private
bath. en- suite or single
FIFTH AVE. 2Ol8 Q25th st-)--Tinely fur
nIshed double ROOM private bath. sun
shine: location excellent ana convenient.
18TH ST. 4Ia w-Near subway and
elevated stations and parks attractive
rooms; excellent restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
HELP WANTED.

Female.
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn SIS
TO 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers: sure. steady work: no canvassnE;
experience unnecessary; send for particu-
lara Press Syndicate LoekDort. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-oOO second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and eE-
changed. GEO Il. EDDY. SSS Madison st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
Mals

YOUNG MAN wishes 70 10 SONS wcrA
home az night; write particulars. Jona
Staat. els Metropolitan ave-, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
TYPEWRITERS.

-~'---~--~-->---~
REMINGTON, uensmOre, Hammond, Yost
Franklin or BliCkenHderfer, each s. 20;
Caligraph. 50. repairing. Gay. 1895 Madi.
son ave.
TYPEWRITERS--AU makes sold, rented
repaired exchanged reliable servica
German. 70 Nassau IT. Telephone 27A0-
Cortlapdt.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25

trust Him when with rifle and rum We
reduced the Indian 10 a degenerate rem
nant Of a free and stalwart race? Was
it trust in God that made Us conquer
the Southwest in order 20 extend the
area Of slavery? or that led as 10 post
pone abolition TIL forced to it by the
eXigencies Of civil war? Is 1t by trust
in God that We have permitted a de-
Dauched electorate 70 control our great
cities and our legislative halls? Is il
by such divine trust that We hold the
Philippines and Porto Rico in tariff
chains 10 fill the pockets OF exporting
milllonaires2 or that We permit our
people 10 be robbed by corporations 70
whom we have given the privilege OF ex-
plotting US? Do the unspeakable miseries
OF the slums Of New York, OF Chicago, or
Of the cotton factories. where children
are slowly tortured To death-dO these
exist because we trust in God?
Hardly. And it seems 10 one who looks
dispassionately at the matter. that If
We must have a motto on our newly
minted eagle. We should replace the old
one by one more expressive Of the fact
that hypocrisy and greed shine as chief
among American virtues. and stamp the
coin. In Cold we trust"
C. c. SNOW
Washington. n. G.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
Dislikes Justice Brewers Plan.

Editor The Washington Herald:
I notice Justice Brewers suggestion
that the President should be elected ior
seven years, and then be ineligible for re
election.
Suppose that when elected he should
turn out to be as Objectionable as the
justice obviously considers President
Roosevelt. what then? There is no way
to get rid OF him except by impeachment.
which is not az all likely to occur. and
in that case TO lengthen his term would
be getting "Out of the frying pan into
the fire." for. Instead of four years Of
bad rule We should have seven.
II strikes me that better plan would
be to leave the term as il is. foul years,
and make him ineligible for the succeed
ing term, as that would tend to prevent
his using the patronage OF the Office to
secure a reelection.
Whatever the length OF the term. the
people are not likely to re-elect any
President who has not given general sat
isfaction 10 the country at large.
II we should be so unfortunate as TO
elect a bad President, it strikes me that
it would be far better 10 provide some
means by which we could get rid of him.
than il would be TO extend his term. In
that respect the British government IS
superior 10 ours. for there the popular
Will takes effect at once. regardless OF any
length of term, and that too, though the
king holds hts position during life.
w. c. DODGE.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
Defends DR.. Chancellor.

Editor The Washington Herald:
The guards will die In a body, but
never surrender" said Napoleon's brave
warriors, and doomed were all, dying as
they stood in a bunch. Victory or DEATH
says the general in command OF a great
army. Victory on the path Of honor. or
surrender in disgrace are the two ways
before the general Of our public educa-
tional Institutions. and heroically. he
has chosen the former on the open battle
field, and not in a secret hiding place
like a poisonous serpent, awaiting his
unsuspected victim. Where. in connec-
tion with our public government affairs,
such work behind the back OF those is
carried on. who always find their time
too short for the many important duties
assigned to them, as is the case with
our superintendent and most of our prac-
teal educators. there is always something
wrong In and about those who find II
necessary TO carry on their work in
secret, or in dark hiding places, and the
product OF such work is never for good.
What Is It aiming at? That such work
is going on exclusively I'm the best gov
erned city in the United States is a dis
grace 10 every white citizen of this coun-
try, whose Representative is responsible
for the existing conditions and I'm OATH
honor and duty bound. the nations wise
men on the hill should Immediately go to
work, sift matters 70 the bottom. exon
crate the dutiful official and oUst in
competents from their secret hiding
places.
The written or unwritten laws Of the
educational branch Of government re-
quire of the young that they seek for
100 in department from their teachers.
that parents cooperate with the teachers
in the tedious performance Of their duties
that the education of their children may
become a pleasure TO the teachers and
not burden, and that school boards
assist superintendent and teachers to the
best Of their ability in the performance
of their duties for the good OF the edu-
cational institutions intrusted to their
care and management. T. J. HENRY.
Congress Heights, d. q.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
Says Chipmunks Hibernate.

Editor The Washington Herald;
Having been trapper and hunter for
many years. have been very much in
terested in the controversy about the
alternating of ehipmunks AS neither
side proves anything. I can settle the
question without any doubt. In my youth
ful days I had n little ZOO Of animals.
but my favorite was a cage OF chip
munks. one cold, frosty morning, late
in the fail, 1 noticed my chipmunks did
not appear as usual for their breakfast.
/ thrust my hand into their nest and
pulled them out, apparently dead and
stff as a poker. ] was heartbroken l
held one over the stove for a few mo-
ments 10 thaw him out. as l thought He
came to life all right, and was as bright
as ever. Next morning he was as cold
and stiff as the rest OF them. For weeks
they would lie dormant. Occasionally.
after a warm spell, they would come out,
eat a square meal. and relapse into their
former condition. They came out all right
In the spring. as sprlghtly as ever
had them for years, and they always did
the same trick When would-be wise
men contradict President Roosevelt on
his knowledge of animals, they had bet
ter think twice, for he never makes a
mistake
J. n. TINKER.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25

Editor The Washington Herald:
Ali are agreed that money panics are
started by a loss Of confidence and
usually where there would be no danger
but for this loss Of confidence. Where
is the remedy? Let us find the real
cause
People deposit their funds in the banks
because Of the great convenience in keep
ing accounts and in the privilege Of using
checks. A great speculator may want to
depress the value OF stocks in order that
he may buy them at a very low price
Our financial writer's say that $4,000 000
suddenly taken out OF circulation will
cause a financial depression. and 500. co.,
900 suddenly withdrawn from circulation
will cause money strinGency and some
times a panic. We have a number OF
corporate interests that deal in these
stocks and are, without combining with
other corporations, able 10 withdraw
from circulation either Of these amounts.
When such Withdrawals cause a money
stringency the people get afraid that
banks may close and their deposits be
lost. therefore they draw out their de-
pOsits. The banks having loaned these
deposits. are not able 10 pay. and panic
ensues.
The remedy is postal savings banks.
where the people can deposit their funds.
No one IS afraid OF the government. and
spectators could not cause a panic II
the peoples money were on deposit with
the government.
The usual idea is that the government
should pay interest on these deposits.
No. II the postal savings banks will fur
nish accommodations 10 depositors equal
% those of the commercial banks. the
people will deposit with the government
more literally than they are now de-
posting with the banks, because it will
be safer.
No question is ever settled till il is set
tied right. and the money and financia!
questions will not down till our circulat-
ing medium is restored TO Uncle sam
ard a steady volume Of currency assured
by taking the power Of fluctuation away
from the corporations and placing II
where it belongs. with the Congress OF
the United States. ". T. FOSTER
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
Dr.. Kittredge on Vaccination.

Editor The Washington Herald:
II Mr.. Watts, whose letter entitled
Another Blow for Vaccine" which ap-
peared in The Washington Herald of the
llth instant. thinks that he has weakened
in the slightest degree the argument for
vaccination. he certainly is entitled to
another think"
He states: For the sake Of truth and
contrast. ii will prove interesting to re-
incorporate an extract from a
public letter which appeared in the Non
day issue of your paper some weeks ago:
As 10 inoculating consumption" and
''far worse diseases into school children
let me tell my friend that under modern
scientific methods of preparing and using
vaccine such diseases are an impossible
fty'"
Mr.. Watts then continues: And yet. in
confirmation OF the charge to which the
lines above quoted are IN answer, there
appeared In your paper I"
the following article &c The article
referred to stated that child died
from lockjaw, which resulted
from the vaccination Of his arm three
weeks ago"
Mr.. Watts has had his labor for his
pains; FOR what he quotes is neither lit
orally nor in effect what I wrote What
did write is this: "As TO inoculating
consumption and far worse. diseases
into school children. let me tell my friend
that, under modern scientific methods OF
preparing and using vaccine. the invac-
cinating Of either tuberculosis or lues is
an utter impossibility." Through mad
vertence this passage was changed TO
and printed as something approximately
Ike that which appears in Mr.. Watts
letter. But the careful reader will note
that said letter does not even correctly
quote my letter as printed
However for the special acc9mmOda-
ton of Mr.. Watts. I am quite willing TO
modify my original assertion so as TO in
clude lockjaw. Here is the modification:
Under scientific methods of preparing
and using vaccine the invaccinating Of
lockjaw is an utter impossibility. Lock
jaw, or tetanus, is caused by the tetanus
bacillus. II a vaccinated child died Of
tetanus it had been infected with that
germ. If the germ was contained In the
vaccine. the latter was not scientifically
prepared" If the germ was on the
child'S person. and was not removed or
destroyed by the vaccinating physician.
or If it was introduced into the wound by
the physician, the nurse, the child itself
or by some one else, either during or sub
sequent to the operation of vaccination.
then the vaccine was not scientifically
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
Argues for Prohibition.
iitor The Washington Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald:
You kindly allow people the oppor-
tunity to give their views on various
subjects. and as 4 few are speaking for
and against prohibition, I wish 10 give
my opinion.
One writer. who does not say what he
would advocate. says: There are not
many advocates Of prohibition in the Dis
trict of Columbia"
II we want 10 find advocates for doing
away with the liquor traffic. let US look
for them where they have actually done
so. In the States Of Maine and Kansas,
where they have no licensed saloons, the
people are certainly able to give their
views intelligently. and we find very few
in those States wishing 20 go back to
license.
Some favor license because, as they
say, Prohibition is not an absolute sue
cess" We do not expect absolute sue
cess in the obedience of any human law.
So long as we are human laws will be
broken. ~and even the divine laws are
broken a great deal more frequently than
those which are considered only human.
Take an example: One-half Of the men
in the United States are guilty Of pro-
family every day, vet the divine COM
mand is. Thou shalt not take the name
Of the Lord thy God in vain"
Souls are of great value, and If we
can save them by enacting a law to pro-
hibit the liquor traffic, who will say we
ought not TO place it upon our statute
bOOkS2
That prohibition laws are sometimes
failures I will not deny. but il is the
bad, and not the good, that make them
failures
I have lived in Kansas. and l am COM
PEELED to say that the law in that State
is "A grand sUccess-not absolute, of
course. but a better success than the
law against murder in States where
license prevails.
If the saloon business Is a proper
thing. why any restrictions? There is
no law In any State 20 say that a grocery
or dry goods store shall not be within
certain distances OF sch0olhouses or
churches.
have no patience with the writer
who says ''if the traffic is an evil" He
knows very we'll that It - sn sviI. q