davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

has been criticsed-a have never
public which has rarely been the case
recognize the right of the New York sun public -
10 publicly critcse the KingCrGwther Corporation public
schooling special correspondent of the New
tocud saIe it's roIIries s and its M % and wisdom
wont to set the world in roar But while chatting ana
badnage with which contributes to the gayety nations %
the tendency that goes with it to lose friend for
ing nat the Corporation shall be the subject dis
present or future connection with the King rtb 70 my past
greatly it's visible or other spnsbiffas are [
action under the contemplation of the marble pillars tt1
floors the rich hansings and the mahogany furniture fittings 81
my New York Offices covering the entire floor of the u
ing All these other my business ana
To b Ia ase t Gun % I t accounted for and
to take 'D' 'O'''''' ''7' l''" S ''S giving mean
The King CrOwther CorpOraton-whch admir- n
be but another of saying that is Pubc thu
newspaper nonentity Journalism
in the open diffusion Of ideas
believe in education believe in the affairs public corporations
pos insurance of the naon-ben public believe
jealous part investing public
believe in them holding their vigorous a
their stewardship.
concerning public men and corporations 50 am the
rather than in ambuscaes, believe procamaons from s
housetops rather than in stratagens spells
the rather believe in the
Hoe rather than in the frtve fnancier calling
habtaton and name to fabricated person for the purpose Of %
venting a Islander or propagating a canard.
July year the CrOther Corporation has A.
qued by purchase in the LmaIndiana oil reliable
lands which has locations 1000 wells houses tanks
machinery and equipments the fully
of production to be obtained g
July
Corporation having "A test wells on its main
original holdings of approximately 10000 coang coal
agricultural ranchng lands southwest in con.
troll by July next of exactly 500 wells This viii be in ad5
wells and
where shall shortly development never
before
Cowther Corporation having passed its preliminary
constructive period; having
July; extraordinary
plus account and still declared s. dividends cannot 1ertake
predict what coming pTofthaTng power
reaches capacity time before
equal 10 Company
King Crowthe Corporation ranks operating oprodung
poraton.
Negotiations pending
which private investment nay
acquire all the stock of the King rother COrpora that
actance means that never again will there be offered through nv
subscription transaction will place King Crowthe COp
all funds developments and acQS
tons.
In the interim point to the fact that The quotation
now standing at par 500 which price yields investors
gOody attained by but the
percentage corporations As have said there
5 80 r,bIjc ornrs M an earv dav Pending such announce
en however quoted the investing public az 500 share
fat and reservations will made and orders filed at that price un
further notice
payable my order.
C.. =. KING
Entire Fourth Building. March 1907
Entre Floor, ST. James Building. Broadway
and Goth Street, New Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
IRREGULARTTY OF STOCKS
Continued from afth page.

Business was dun during the first half hour. Ac-
tual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
DISTINCTLY BETTER TONE IN LONDON

London. March 9-There was an unusually active
ana animated market the curb long after the
regular session and distinctly better tone deveI-
Oped in American railway shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

'Unitsd States deposits included s1445O6Oo.
The following shows the relation between the |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

total reserve and the total deposits on the respec
tive dates.
Sluo~e ..... SlS5fs67 200 Sl5S GIs S22i lsS goo
Legal tenders Fl'd',joO tS2t>'uo S5t"+""
500 ''@i tSf St''A4t SOS ltf Ei
otaI
against deposits 234.9T2,2I5 2j04S3ooo 2N6ol64ao
Reserve ...... S2.o51. ~ s. 46S 700 50 rs $50
r @ 2j2 30 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

Floor Journal Binding, BOSTON, Narc q I9O7
Entire Second Floor, st, James Building Broadway
Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Bankers posted rates were as follows;

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston-16 2-3c dis
count Chicaeo-l5c discount Charleston Buying,
soc discount; selling 1-lGc premium. St. Lous-l5c
discount bid San FIancisco-Sight. 12l2c premium;
telegraph l7lac premium New Orleans-COmmer-
ciaI 55c discount: hank. 81 discount. Cincinnati
&c discount Savannah Buying SOC discount; sell
ing. 75c premium.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 6S24c. Mexican
silver dollars 53c Bar silver in London closed at
81 l3-l6d
GOLD PRENICM-In Madrid $40; Lisbon. ,.
MEXICAN DECENTRALIZATION exchange on
New York is quoted 200l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

I2aao oeoAon s51 s11 5e,ao tlol9 $50 sL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
BONDS.

sITnited states deposits included s14. 479.GOO.
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits the respec
tive dates:
Snec,a SiSO OG5 200 $IS5 l56 700 Dec. So GllS 500
/ egal tenders. a. 4Ol 100 7i567.30O Dec 2.s341OO
Totals 49,. s26s. 46s6oO $257 o24.OOO Dec S6442GOO
Cash required -o-o-
ag't deposits 2a96oIeoo 2Si'o'@'2da Dec. 46S5645
Reserve S3S5s65O SeO5l.725 Dec. slsO8s25
The following are the changes for the CORE
sponding week for the three preceding years: 1906
Loans decreased S21 80 200 cash decreased $44S 300
deposits decreased 81 $4,000 and surplus in
creased 81 $3.50 1905-Loans decreased 81 sos 600
cash increased 1912 400 deposits decreased g. 800 200
and surplus reserve increased SsSS.45O. 190i-Loans
decreased S2594OO cash decreased SSS75O0 deposits
decreased $s.S24sOO and surplus reserve decreased
s6275.
The following table shows the bank holdings on
the respective dates:
Mar .. OF. Mar. TO- 'O6 Mar. Il o.
Loans 81 O85 1856 900 81 Ol9579 $40 81 49, $50 900
Specie lS5.45G7O0 IFS G6S COO 221 $50 700
Legal tenders z ,565.alo Is 25s zoo - ooto9o
Circulation J2.2sl.SO0 5l4SST0O 42.sG4.5OO
'Untsd States deposits included s14.4T0.eOo.
The following shows the relation between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

ss l t : :a . 5s5 @ ss, other man Unite" s decrease -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-25
Truck Growing.

Fulton County farmers are the
best people on earth, but lis a hard
matter 10 get them to reform 10 the
matter Of over-vork and under-pay.
They have the habit Of raising only
corn, cotton, wheat. etc, and max
ing their ground pay about one-hslf.
and less, OF what it should bring
them. Consequently lots OF them
are 10 be found Who never rise above
the stage Of being "hard up" Come
out OF Il. fellows. Farmers in other
localities Of this state are waking
up. They have a cure for that
"hard up" proposition Il is being
done by truck farming-the raising
OF cantaloupe, tomatoes, cabbage
and small fruit generally. The past
season has been a successful one in
the truok-growing sections, and mort
cages have been lifted, farms paid
for and a large surplus Of money on
deposit 10 the credit Of the truck
grover. The some thing would be
true in Fulton county II our farmers
would make the attempt. We have
the soil. the market and transporta-
ton facilities
You may be welded 10 the old
way Of doing business, and conclude
this is only talk" That's alright
but We can show you. Read the fol-
lowing, and write 10 any Of the gen
tlemen II you are in doubt about Il
K. B. Bledsoe, Humboldt, had two
acres Of cabbage. From this crop
he has sold 600 crates for 81, 100.
The expense Of growing and market
ing same. including Mr.. Bledsoe's
own labor az a fair price, was Sl49.-
so, leaving a net profit Of S950.SO.
or S470.2S per acre. Mr.. Bledsoe
also had in two acres Of tomatoes on
which, up to July %. he had cleared
$500 over and above expenses and
had more still TO ship. This was on
basis Of $3.50 per acre.
j. (. Mitchem, Humboldt, had
three acres OF tomatoes, on which he
cleared S62S, or S20s.53 per acre.
II. Hunt, R. +. d. No. 8. Hum
boldt, has been in the truck business
for seventeen years and has never
cleared less than $500 per acre, and
has made as much as $500 per acre.
W. L. Hassle, r. +. d. No. s.
Trenton. stated that be had cleared
$3.50 per acre. He said that be had
been In the business for long time
and the least h. had ever cleared
was 500 per acre next, Sll0, but US
ually $500 and over per acre.
II you have a good crop Of corn,
you will admit that you will get a
fair price for It this season. How
will the figures compare with the
above9
What they have done, you can do.
Isn't il about time 10 get out Of
the rut2
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-25

In the eleven counties Of South
east Missouri containing swamp"
or overlooked lands. thirty-one drain
age bitches or canals have been con-
siructed with a total length Of about
900 miles. These bitches have re
claimed 25S 900 acres Of land, an
area Of almost 5S5 square miles.
These lands which we're practically
worthless before drainage, are nov
worth from SIS to sos per acre.
New Madrid county has the greatest
mileage OF bitches, while Mississip-
pi leads in the number Of acres re-
claimed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-25

The United States District Court
is in regular session at Cape Girar-
deau this week. A postal clerk was
given nine months in the Leaven-
worth penitentiary Tor rifing letters.
The grand jury was especially in
s,ructed 70 give their attention to
violators Of the pension and post
Office law. 1t is suspected that
many are nov drawing pensions who
are not entitled to them, and that
there has been a large number Of OBJ
scene picture postal cards passing
through the mails which shock IN
Gle Sans modesty.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-25

Paducah papers say that plans for
the terminals between Paducah and
Mayfeld have so far advanced that
an ordinance will be introduced Mon
day, providing a franchise for termi-
nails in this city. The company has
unlimited capital behind il, and the
promoters expect to do the bulk Of
the freight business between May
field and Paducah, as we'll as a heavy
passenger traffic. The track will be
the standard guage.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-25
Cloar.

rat Preston Lowry, a
U Clearwater Florida
.rs1aFc last Tuesday
Hn Lizzie Cloar young
.r.i .ar friend, me late
al Claar Rev T. z
aurr. The happy bride
Immediately leh for
laden sItt beautiful gifts.
.rl cone Of them cEpcn-
eaHaF ,he love and good
81 usaei q an Who ever
it- The lair BRIDE vas Of
f social circles and her
uIte greatly missed
h.urr.
-arn ue.i knov 90 many
uu. tavug visited her
h. tr . 20 Oman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-25
Holder Gets Respite.

.sf thirty days was on
anted Lee Holder, an
..rc.ie Of Obion County,
Patterson. The respite
Ia ss5a the petition OF a
comment citizens OF OBJ
g. 4mong whom we're two
lt6- murdered man and
a. Doe alleged murderer.
.t penalty, 90 accordance
..r.-rce. vas 20 have been
.t Us. and unless there Is
.rereucc. Do vii now Doe
Nov so.
...5a @ is stated that the
..ard in order that the
r..ths man under sentence
line t0 procure evidence
ftltihc sentence may be
.t. uIe imprisonment.
charged viih the muir
father. Rev D. L. Holder,
t.Hel known preachers 10
4 Country. The murder was
-r ara.al. bat the evidence
Holder vas entirely
ral. and D. is upon this
..... attorneys hope for a .
Itc old man vas
.a.at might on a public |
t... .raiiY beaten about
.-r vaich bel vaa drag
.. ..uarcry and left 90 .
t.ulflai the father vas
treatment oi the son. and .
threatened vengeance /
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-25
Die Buness Overdone.

-l that The Government
ar r tac Iamcti0vn kzpo-
rtaHru TO getting back as
ru..r I'd the miilion-dol-
Do does not appear pfoba-
,.Is.. enable the Govern
iarF-or.maiely even.
tasf. vi.l bel general regret
.arrHeun Exposition has
-a.s al better shouing, u em-
l.i 'at contentious made In re-
Iau ihlt the Government
Be- .s, zoo 1i The shos business.
3. -llag oi many centennials
l r. end. and The Government
lraII expected io have an exhibit
. contribute of loan money.
BE- exhibitions have not been b.
e.. ulleaes. bait they we're for
.tirr ptrCu.zed than az pres
tlt conviction that they have
Utf-ole and that the country
''i'T e. SCI many is hard 70 resist.
al 'aa' more celebrations Of
.a.afe projected and probably
't.l ezPec, 20 appeal 10 the
Haea' 90 help. To help one
A',a asa sort Of guaranty that
7 1r sii have BIS share, and so
tuagrave question vheth-
lt government had not better
iiit taal.y from the shov BUSH
b
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-25

In a protracted meeting that is be-
ing held at the Baptist Church at
Brownsville, there have been fifty
conversion to date. The members
have been taking unsual interest In
the services. Rev. Cornelius Bowles.
a former Hickman boy, but now Of
Martin, is conducting the services.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-25

D. sP...min, superintendent Of
H.r a. rural free delivery
...0.ce department. al Wash
.' says there are 5000 rural
operated 40 an annual cost TO
government OF So. 900. OOO.
'.-.ef cover every state and
1ccp, Alaska and the
fae Islands. In the number
'--''a Illinois leads with am.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-25

understand that Ira W. Little
I'.H b.ai.es are the promoters
I, . Gaming factory enterprise at
10 he philosophical ci,i-
h. Moscow have really made up
~ MINDS ,o build a canning fac
l'y vii. not stop until they
nv. ~, zone Dc We have never seen
CO.. - .-'' at anything yet.-clin,on
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-10-25

I'rl Roger and wife, who have
n.y., '.'.' x. NJ lsler and family. re-
ii'.'l 10 their home in Paducah.
~. They we're accompanied
Ell '.,.. l''er Capt. Roger is gen
-. . ~. Of the Tennessee River
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-27

the supreme bench to FIJI a vacancy. So
cially he2is deservedly popular, as he is
affable and courteous il, manner and pos
sesses that essential qualification which
makes success in public life. n
R. D. Hoskins, clerk Of the supreme
court was born in Southport, Conn, on
October 3, 1861. He was educated at
Allegheny college, Meadville, Pa, and
worked at the. printers trade. In the
spring Of 1886 he moved to Dakota Ter
ritory,locating at Bathgate, Penbina
county He published the Bathgate
Sentinel until 1887. He was admitted to
the bar in 1888; practiced law in Penn
bina county until the fall Of 1889 when
he was appointed clerk on admission Of
North Dakota into the Union, which POI
sition he has since held. He married in
1884 three children; resided in Bis
marck since statehood. III YI5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-27
HARTMAN
Continued from page u

troll railway stock issues.
The charge and admission that the
misconduct Of railroads created popu-
lar. anger that moves determinedly
for their regulation. %.
The charge that no other country in
the world is so hostile to large trans
portation interests.
An assertion that the purchase of
the Southern Pacific by the Union
Pacific had given the southwest ten
years advantage in development; that
the failure of the Union Pacific to Sc
I cure the Northern Pacific left the
northwest ten years behind where 1t
\ would have been if the control had
been obtained; all ending with a re-
markable scene where the government
and one man stood confronted.
These were the events that made
today's session Of the interstate COM
merce commission with e. II. Harri-
man as the sole witness memorable
one. N @ 5
They gave a vivid and intimate
realization Of the problems of swollen
wealth and railway regulation and
the participants, their utterances and
circumstances gave the inquiry special
prominence. II all made a notable
contribution to the financial history
light and darkof the times.
n Hartman again occupied the stand
throughout the day, and again was his
examination in chief conducted by.
Frank B. Kellogg Of st. Paul, special
council for the government.
The statement Of the witness as to
Stuyvesant Fish came in the middle
of the morning session. Attorney
Kellogg, in reference to the Illinois
Central, spoke twice OF the squad
bles" between the witness and Mr..
Fish. @i. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-27
THAW CASE
CONTINUED from page ~

way, but may test her credibility.
Jerome said in open court that he
realized that even if he could show
Stanford White was in Europe the
night Mrs. Thaw declares she was as
saulted by him, he would not be al
lowed to introduce such testimony.
It was reported that Jerome has much
testimony to offer in rebuttal, but as
it is nearly all of a collateral char
acter he will not be allowed to place
it before the jury e5EE.NA
Mrs Thaw today was given an op-
portunity to clear up odds and ends of
her story. Jerome introduced in evil
dence her school girl diary and read
certain extracts from it. They caused
many smiles. in the court room, re-
fiecting as they did the young woman's
views of life during that period.
Mrs. Thaw denied again that she
had ever used a penny of the letter Of
credit Stanford White gave her under
seal before she went to Europe with
Thaw and her mother. She denied
that she had ever been mentioned in
any way in connection with the
James A. Garland divorce case. She
said Stanford White paid all her
brothers school expenses and identi-
fed receipts and checks signed by her
mother, showing that the latter drew
more than $4,000 from Stanford
Whites funds during the year from
May, 1902, to May, 1908. Evelyn was
at school during the most of this
time. ~
Just before Harry Thaw was taken
out of the court room she handed the
reporters the following note: Mrs.
Thaw and Lady Ashburton, formerly
Frances Belmont, were not friends
They were simply acquaintance when
both were playing at the same
4 theatre"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-27
ST. PATRICK'S drum.

The Sunken Rock and the Legend of
the Banished Snakes.
/. There is an old legend to the effect
that ST. Patrick banished all reptiles
from Ireland by beating a drum, but
no one probably seriously believes the
story. According to- the myth, he took
his drum out for the purpose mention
ed and commenced pounding it SO vigs
orously that he Knocked hole In the
drumhead. thus seriously endangering
the success of the miracle While pom
dering what to do ST. Patrick was as
tonished by the appearance Of an an
gel, who Immediately set to- work to-
mend the broken musical instrument.
After the hole had been mended the
angel vanished, and st. Patrick con-
tinued the work Of serpent banishing,
being successful In Kidding the island
of every representative of the snake.
tribe except one old stayere who had
lived SO long that his tusks protruded
from his mouth like horns. This mon
ster refused to leave the t'land Of his
fathers, and the good saint resolved to
practice little piece Of strategy. He
removed the patch which the angel had
put on the drnmhead and then per-
suaded the serpent to creep into the
drum for the night. When the reptile
had done as requested, st. Patrick
glued down the magic patch and then
threw drum, serpent and all into the
sea. a sunken bowlder OF the west
coast Of Ireland Is called st. Patrick's
drum. # s2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-27
The Business Mans New York Train

The Business Mans New York Train
The Pennsylvania Specials 18-hour
Chicago-New York train is emphatical-
" the business mans train. He has,
"a full business day In Chicago before
starting at 2:45 b. M, reaching New
York the next morning at Gas. after
a Ia carte breakfast In the dining car.
He has full business day 4, New
York, starting on the return trip al
BIB b. m, reaching Chicago the next
morning at 8:55.
The Pennsylvania Short Line be-
tween Chicago and New York repre-
sents 'NThe Standard Railroad OF
America II has double tracks of
steel all the way; is rock ballasted
and remarkably free from dust.
Equipment the very best. Address
q =. Thomson, I. P. Agt, 1874 b, sth
street, st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-27
TOO HEARTY
CONGRATULATIONS TO IA BRIDE
AND GROOM WERE RATHER
STRENUOUS

Il Des Moines, Iowa, Feb rs. Nearly
twenty people were hurt seriously to-
night at Knoxville, Iowa, when the
floor in the home Of C. X. Davis
collapsed during the progress Of the
wedding Of his daughter Bessie to
H. o. Green Of Hope, Ark. Nearly
eighty persons were hurled to the
basement and but few escaped with
out scratches. All the injured live at
Knoxville. The accident followed the
congratulations Of ethe Bird 9 and
groom. 4. -s. si
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-27

u -
Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 26.In
the fighting yesterday afternoon that
resulted in the capture Of Nicaraguan
forces Of the Honduran town of San
Marcos De Colon which was defended
by the Honduran minister Of war at
the head of a strong army, the Hon
duran general. Megia Vidal, and 100
officers and soldiers were captured.
The Nicaraguans also gained posses
sion Of one piece Of artillery and a
large amount Of ammunition. Many
were killed and wounded. It Ii rum
ored here that Salvador is aiding Cen
eral Bonilla, president Of Honduras,
and that revoluti onists in Honduras
are arming themselves, 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-27
Earned s5 ii Forty-ene Years.

An old Italian brigand named Paolo;
Addati, who had been ID prison for
forty-one years, has Just been rs-
leased. When he was released the
government gave him $6, its estimate
OF his earnings during his incarcsra,
lion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-27

The following biographical sketches
of the members of North Dakota's su-
preme court appear in the last issue of
the North Dakota Magazine, issued by
the commissioner of agriculture: w 55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-27

its first president, and is quite prominent
in business as well as in professional
circles. During his residence in this state
he has taken a very important part in
public affairs, and is a recognized leader
in political circles. He served as super
intendent Of public instruction from
1882 to 1884, and in 1888 was elected q
member Of the board of commissioners
to relocate the capitol In 1889 he was
elected to the constitutional convention,
served on the judicial school and pub
lie lands committee, and was also 4
member Of the joint committee to di-
vide the archives and property Of the
states. In 1898 he was nominated and
elected a member Of congress over the
fusion democratic, populist and silver
republican, candidate by majority oil
$3.50 votes, and was reelected in 1902
and served another two years. He has
been a delegate to nearly all the state
and territorial conventions of the repub-
llican party during his residence here, and
in 1896 was chairman of the COMMITTEES
on resolutions. He was chairman Of thu
republican state central committee il
1892, and was a member OF the same fol
three years. In 1896 he was elected Il
the same position from Cass county, ant
has taken a rominent part in campaign
1 work, being a strong and able debate
and an orator Of note. The latter par
1 of January, 1907, he was appointed t