davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
STORAGE NOTICES.

NEW YORK. Oct. l. TO r. l. Rus
Charles L. Foreman - Hudson "a
ward White. Mrs. 2 ~. er Hurst Auto
matte switch Company. ary Epps. Augusta
Mrs. J. Farrin Patrick Lee. Mrs. : Nor
gan, Mrs A. o. Pell. Mrs Harry Stanley
J: ,. Williams, Mrs. Hattie Smith Mrs. Y
NAPOLEON. Mrs. Mary Z. Brooks, Mrs. Ella
Williams, Mary Grant Miss e Elliott
W. H. Burns. Mrs. Rosa Williams- Mrs
o. Jacques. Charles Levine. Mrs Ella
simpson A l. Brown, Miss Mary No
riarity. "; II, Pattillo. Mrs. Mary Ward.
Mrs. Carrie Ford. S Roman. Robert s.
Davis. c. Van Wolf. Mrs Helen Christian.
Lucy p. Ransom, Mrs. Katie Hugel Mrs
Nicholas Murphy. Gertrude Asken. Mrs
=. Thompson. Mrs; Susie Thompson. D.
Mountain. Emma Kroons Mrs Lorett.
John Forger. Mrs. J. Patterson. g }. De-
lavalle. Ellen GalicEo. Mrs. +. Robinson.
Fields, Mrs. II II. De Muth, M-s Mar
Walsh. Helen Blye Frances MacFarand.
Miss Julia c. Schalfer. Mrs Walter Mae
Gregor, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brewster:
You and eacn OF you aye hereby notified
that the time for payment OF my lien
having expired. after due notice thereof
had been given you. I will cause such
property 20 wit household goods personal
effects and merchandise, stored by YOU or
in your name IN tire Guaranty Storage
Warehouses. to be sold at public auction
according 10 the etatute IN such cases
made and provided. at my warehouses 81
and 3l3 West 41st St. New York City. On
and II the sale thereof il not completed on
the said date the sale VIII be continued al
the same place on Monday, October 2S.
1907. and Friday, November and IS. 1907.
beginning at 1890 q m. until the sale is
completed. Guaranty Storage Warehouses
John ]. Webb. proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

IANUFACTCRERS OF billiard and pool Ia
bies; high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. Marx Bros. "a Union Square
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Female.

A.-A.-tRbNCth language lessons and
conversation TO ladies and childra, al
their residences. by refined Partisan lady
Nine. Pouydebat. 40 East 6lst 81
WIDOW Of refinement and accomplishments
offers her services without commemorative
except expenses. TO ladies' travelling fnr
health or pleasure: satisfactory references
guaranteed. Address w. r. Tribune Cp-
town Office. 1864 Broadway.
TEACH ER.-German teaches her pupils her
language in an easy. pleasant way by
games and conversation: no preparation re
quired; highest references. German Teacher.
57s-W at SD -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
WORK WANTED
Female

/ STENOGRAPHER, typewriter. Al billing
! clerk; business ability: inteIEgeh'- MISS
| Maurice. SO West 112th st.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

LAUNDRESS.-H class: take washing
at home. good reference; best work dons.
Call all week NJ. Kelly. 1f5 West 46th 81
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
TYPEWRITERs.

TEPEW WRITERS-Al makes sold rented.
repaired. exchanged: reliable service
tsorlnan; 40 Nassau ST. Telephone 27i0-
Cortlsndt
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
me Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. 1864 Broadway. between 3Gth
and s1th sts., until o clock D. m Ad-
vefnsements received al the following
1ranch oifces at regular office rates until
? ocIock p M. viz: Pa sth ave. s. e
cor. 2sd st; 153 9Th ave-. cor. 18th ST.:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
HtCHISTRT.

~ EEDucFD pf.tt p sne -. -
@ccc Drd .roa WORKING rnachirex. sniiv
HasrHn:eeo; machinery tlough: ar. ~,
s3-<sd' Sso. 2. -eDog. 3es Nsdi.oc q.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

HIRsHFELD FUR co.
are specialists IN remodelling any old fur
garment into the latest style. best work
tuanEhip and correct IT at very reasonable
prices; new fur garments made 20 order
also in stock; old furs tax en- In exchange
for new Kindly cali at ~ WEST 2lST.
near 9Th ave. Tel. 1l23-Gramercy.
A.-SEAL GARMENTS ana other fine furs
repaired redyed and renoIelled into latest
STYLES at exceptionally low prices; fur gar
rrents made to order. Mrs. r. J. Barker.
IO9 East 18th St, near Park ave. late with
C. G. Ciunther's Sons. 9th ave. Tel l0lG-
18th.
II. ! GILBERT & CO.
PRACTICAL FURRIERS. A. West Bath St,
near Broadway. Tel. 2O22-3Sth st Large
stock Of ladies' furs and gentlemen's fur
lined coats Remodelling. redyns and re
pairing into the latest styles our specially.
We positively save you 90 per cent
II / GILBERT & CO..
LADIES TAILORS.
~ West 34th st. near Broadway.
The latest Paris models Will be shown.
Special offer OF ladies' tailor made suits TO
order for this week only for only $50
ship and an absolutely perfect ht guaran-
teed.
DREsSMAKER. out by day, 81 wishes few
customers; fancy shirt waists. tailored
suits jumper dresses, renovating. neat.
stylish. Write Hensley. 66 West S6th ST.
0. NJ. DURRAND. French dressmeker. for
merIy 81 West 46th st. back from Paris.
resumes business at 625 Lexington ave.
53d and Bath SITS; moderate prices.
MISS NJ. QUINN has opened frs, class
dressmaking parloTs at 40 West G5th st,
near Columbus ave; latest Partisan models
on exhibition: prices Inoaernts
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INVESTIGATE tkis: good or.,;,v .a-
young man with 25DO 50 - coo. bia,,,
cAss electrical .aanafacIuTing business:
e1peilenee unnecessary. fpply Mcdonald
Virgins Co. S57 Broadway
PARTNER wanted with $4,000 for high
c4sts manufacturing business: salary. $50
weekly. $4,000 IN orders on hand: inves-
taEste lhiA opportunity. McDonald-WiegJns
Co. 257 Broadway.
ATTESTIOHi-We are ofeeriug s9o ooo -
guaranteed So stock in large corporattoo
snis city; established - years; this is a
reie and profitable investment. fun Ipves-
sieauon invited. Fo- particulars appiv 10
.IcI.onald-Miggins Co. 25T Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

USEFUL MAN. HOCSEMAN.-Just olsen
gagged; lived with best city famIiies3 Su-
peTior recommendations: thoroughly under e
stands steam machinery, brasses. windows:
abstainer, reliable. trustworthy. William,
6I7 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

YOUNG man wants place taking care OF
invalid: temperate. trustworthy: under
stands all house duties; references. Address
J. c. b. 444 West 3Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

TUTOR.-Oxford honors graduate. about 70
terminate private tutorship. seeks re-
engagement; classical scholar: English sub
Jects and mathematics; athlete: years
experience; aged 30: American and English
references. II. S. Davis, 5S waverley St
Bgoo+liue. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line Six
teen wofdE. seven times aconsecutively. 81,
which entities advertiser 10 have rooms
entered for a period of fourteen days in
The Tr15une5 Directory Of Desirable
Rooms. Write for circular.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

CHAUFFEUR R-French; first class ne
cbanic: married; long experience: best
references; town or couitry. George Pan.
o34 West Goth ST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-20
LOAN FUND FOR STUDENTS.
University of Oregon Planning to
Help Needy Students.

University of. oregon, Eugene, Dec.
1S.-The University of Oregon is
planning a loan fund of at least s5,-
900, based in the belief that a loan is
better than an outright gift in the
form of a scholarship.
Some subscriptions have already
been made to the fund, and a num-
have agreed to guarantee amounts
up to $500. President Campbell is US
ing his best efforts to raise the en-
tire $4,000 this year If possible.
In almost every high school grad
uating class there are some who do
not have the means of a college ed
ucatlon, but who would take advan-
tage of any fair opportunity offered
them to secure one. The treasurer Of
the loan fund, who is to be the high
school inspector and will thus have
an opportunity to know personally
the members of the classes, will
work in conjunction with the city su-
perintendents and high school prln-
cipals.
He will make loans to such stu
dents as need them each year at a
low rate of interest, with the agree
ment that they are to repay the
principal as soon as they are able
after leaving college. A small
amount of life insurance will be taxi
en- out on each at the expense of the
fund. 1t is the plan to have 10 men
guarantee the fund against loss to the
amount Of $500 each.
The university has had small loan
fund of about 5000 for the past four
years During this time, 25 stu
dents have been enabled to complete
their college course who otherwise
could not have done so. Only one
loan has been lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-20
ROMANCE Of HAWLEY AND PETT|BONE

and was given an honorary member
ship in their annual convention.
Edward Boyce and some 20 asso-
ciates were sentenced to terms vary
ing from a few months to two years
for contempt of court for violating an
injunction issued by Judge Beatty re-
straining the miners from interfering
with any of the mining property.
They served the time in Ada county
jail at Boise until released upon ap-
peal of their cases; Boyce serving
some 90 months.
1t was while so confined that Ed
Boyce, Dan Harrington, Hugh Nc
Gee, Pointer, O'Brien and others call
ed Hawley into a consultation where
ideas were suggested and discussed
which resulted a short time later in
the organization of the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-20
NEW GIRLS DoRSnToRY.
Episcopals VIII Erect a New Build
ing at Eugene.

Bishop Scaddlng has given out the
news that the st. Mary's Episcopal
church Of Eugene, had in contempla-
ton the building Of a dormitory for
young ladies attending the University
of Oregon, says the U. of o. Weekly,
He stated that although the plans
have not been completed, the pro-
posed structure Is an assured fact.
The use Of this building will not
be limited to young ladies Of the
Episcopal faith, although it is intend
ed primarily for them. This dormi-
tory will supply long-felt and much
needed want
Every year 1t is difficult for young
women attending the university to
get suitable rooms and boarding
places, so that the erection of a new
building for the accommodation Of
the young women will be much ap-
prcciated by them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-20
FOR LOCAL OPTION VOTE.
Union County People Preparing for
Active Campaign In 1908.

AS a result Of the efforts of Dr.
Hudson, who is laboring in this city
and county under the auspices of the
International Reform bureau, an i'm
promptu meeting was called at the
Commercial club this forenoon to dis
cuss, whether or not an effort would
be made to carry Union county for
local option or not says the La
Grande Observer.
After a general discussion 1t was
decided to issue general call to the
men OF this city and vicinity to meet
at mass meeting to be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at place to
be announced later, for the purpose
Of further discussion and to decide
whether or not sufficient interest
would be manifest to warrant the Gre
alton Of a permanent organization
and to Immediately commence on a
local option campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-20

Just Is years ago James II. Hawley
now chief counsel for the state OF
Idaho, who is now using all of his
great energy, intellect and years OF
experience in trying to convict George
A. Pettibone for the murder of ex-
Governor Frank Steunenberg. was
using the same energy, intellect and
experience in saving the same George
A. Pettibone from a prison sentence
says the Boise Capital News.
In the former effort he was sue
cessful, and the release of his client
was secured. Perhaps three weeks
will be required to determine whether
he will be successful in securing the
conviction of the same man.
Just Is years ago. the same James
H Hawley suggested to Edward
Boyce. then a resident OF Butte and
a great union man who later became
the first president of the Western
Federation Of Miners. and afterwards
married a member of the Day family
OF Wallace, thus acquiring an interest
in the Herculese mine, enabling him
to live in luxury in Portland, the ne
cessity and advisability Of an organ
ization such as the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners became.
After the troubles in the Occur
d'Alenes in 1892 when a pitched bat
tie was fought between union miners
and the mine owners and non-union
men on one side which was ended by
the union men turning the water from
the penstock Of the Frisco mill at
Gem and dropping boxes Of dynamite
into il which were exploded, destroy
ing the mill. Judge James II. Beatty
Of the United States district court for
Idaho. at a special term held at
Occur d'Alene City, tried George Pet
tibone and 21 other defendants on
the charge Of conspiracy to obstruct
the processes Of the United Staaes
court
James H. Hawley of Boise, and Pat
Reddy of San Francisco, were attor-
neys for the defendants in that case
as well as in numerous other cases
wherein between 700 and 500 indict-
ments were returned.
Pettibone had at one time been
president Of Gem union, but at the
time OF the battle at Gem and dur
ing the time that was charged in his
indictment for conspiracy, he was
Justice of the peace Of Gem precinct.
Pettibone and his q associates were
convicted and sentenced to imprison-
ment for a term Of two years and
they were sent to Detroit, Mich, 70
serve their terms. Hawley took an
appeal to the supreme court Of the
United States and his clients were re-
leased on a technicality.
Pettibone never returned TO Idaho,
but located in Denver, where he went
into business. But he never lost his
interest in and his friendship for the
miners union and was always found
associating with miners and later,
when the headquarters of the Western
Federation were moved to Denver, he
became the intimate and associate
with the officers Of the federation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-20
BLIND oPERATTC STAR.
Cannot See, But Has Marvellous Voice
and May Become a Prima Donna.

New York, Dec. 20.-Although blind
Lillias Grant Robertson may one day
become a grand opera prima donna
Miss Robertson has been studying for
opera for a year and is said to pos
sess a marvellous voice.
She is being heard this week for
the first time in public at the Indus
trial exposition Of the New York as
sociation for the blind. Miss Robert
son was born in Scotland, but came to
America when a child. When she
was IL her eyes suddenly failed until
she became practically blind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-20
Attention ReheISahs,

All members Of the Pauline Re-
bekah lodge No. 10, are earnestly re-
quested to be present at the lodge
room on the evening OF December
20. 1907. There will be work follow
ed by banquet. BY order OF the
Noble Grand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-20

A negro member Of a travelling
minstrel troupe was lynched by mob
at Morehouse parish, Louisiana, yes
terday for making a remark that was
objected to by the white residents Of
the place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-07
LIABILITIES ARE HEAVY.
jamestown Exposition q Financial
Failure.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. IA detailed
financial statement of the jamestown
exposition has been obtained for the
first time. The liabilities of the ex-
position are heavy, being more than
three and half times greater than
the assets.
1t is anticipated that within twenty
four hours after the exposition closes
on the night of Nov 80, If not sooner,
a receiver will be appointed to wind
up the complicated financial affairs.
With assets involved by judgments,
attachment suits, first and second
mortgage bonds, original purchase
price deficit mortgage the govern.
ment loan unpaid, salaries and many
lesser creditors who have no standing
it is the opinion of those who have
made a careful study of the situation
that there can be no other solution OF
the problem.
The total admissions to date are
1,271673 and the total receipts $aS2,
G6e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-07
AID TO GRAIN BUYERS.
Railroads and Banks Agree to Help
Raise Embargo.

st. Paul, Nov 7-Grain buying In
the Northwest will be. resumed on a
limited scale through an expedient
agreed upon between the banks OF the
Twin Cities and the railroads repre-
sented by James j. Hill.
The agreement has relation only to
grain and -four for export, but In or
der that there may be a movement OF
grain and -four to the seaboard the
banks and the railroads have ad.
vanced their credit to the extent OF
s4, 900, 900, the banks and the railroads
each bearing half OF the burden.
This arrangement, however, does
not involve the actual handling OF
cash. Everything will be carried on
through the medium Of bank credits
Neither does 1t have any reference to
grain purchases for Minnesota mills;
1t relates only TO grain and -four foi
shipment to points outside the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-07

of police court clerk and three mem
bers Of the school board
The city council will stand twenty
FIVE Democrats to seven Republicans.
Following the reelection of Mayor
Johnson the Cleveland Electric Rail-
way company again resumed selling
tickets at the old rate of eleven for
SO cents. For a month prior to the
election tke company sold tickets at
the rate of seven for 25 cents, upon
which basis they asked a renewal OF
their franchise. Mayor Johnson was
elected upon a straight 3-cent plat
form. It is probable that the Cleve.
land Electric railway will keep the
higher rate of fare In force during
the remainder of the life OF their fran
chiSes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-07
AS VIEWED AT WASHINGTON
Financial Situation Becoming More
Encouraging.

Washington, Nov THE financial
situation throughout the country from
tho treasury standpoint Is more en-
couraging than at any time during the
past two weeks. The comptroller Of
the currency Is making large ship
ments Of currency to national banks
and applications for increased circula-
tion continue to come In In undimin-
ished numbers. Up to this time be-
tween $6,000,000 and $7,O00,00O In
creased. circulation has been shipped
to national banks and each days
shipments show an increase over the
day before.
Representative Fowler Of New Jer.
sey, chairman OF the house committee
on banking and currency, was : White
House caller, but did not wait to ses
the president who vas sngased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-07
ANTI-GRAFTERs WIN OUT.
Taylor and Lanadon Reelected at
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Nov THE elec-
tion in this city proved veritable
landslide for the anti-graft leaders
and returns from every precinct so
far received show that the Good Gov
ernment ticket has been oyerwhelm-
ingly elected from top to bottom, 1t
is estimated that Mayor Taylor has
been elected by plurality OF more
than 1900 votes, while District At
torney William Langdon has so far a
majority of 10000 votes over Nc
Cowan, his opponent.
The election passed off quietly, free
from any riotous demonstrations and
in spite of the tense strain voters
We're subjected to there was not the
slightest disorder at the polls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-07
DEMOCRATS SUCCESSFUL.
Elect state and Legislative Tickets i
Maryland.

Baltimore, Nov THE Democrats
have elected Judge Austin l.. Crothers
governor and the entire state ticket by
an estimated plurality OF about 1000.
The legislature appears to be safely
Democratic. Ex-Governor John Wal
ter Smith defeated Governor Edwin
Warfield in the primaries for the long
term United States senatorship begin
ming in 1909. Senator William Pinck,
ney Whyte was unopposed and will
succeed himself for the short term,
Senator Whyte was appointed at the
death of the late Senator German un-
i'll the legislature should choose a
successor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-07
SUFFICIENT FOR DEMANDS
Money to BE Sent to Northwest by
Secretary corteIyou.

Washington, Nov. with refer
ence to his plan for relieving the
financial situation ia the Northwest,
as the result of the visit of Senator
Nelson of Minnesota and delegation
Of bankers, Secretary Cortelyou, after
calling at the White House, declined
to state the amount which would go to
Minnesota, but indicated that it would
be sufficient to meet the necessities of
the situation. The secretary said that
the delegation also obtained further re.
lief iu New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-07
ANTI-MORMON VICTORY.
American Party Retains Control Of
Salt Lake City.

salt Lake City, Nov. Through
the election OF John d. Bransford as
mayor, the general city ticket and
majority OF the city council the Amer
ican party will retain complete con-
troll OF this city for two years. The
victory was won on the issue OF Nor
mon church domination, the Amer
leans claiming that the other parties
We're under ecclesiastic control Brans-
ford received 11,774 votes, Morris
sDem.) 5,9S2, Plummer tRep) 6.34o.
The council stands Americans 3, Dem-
ocrats 4, Republicans g. As COM
pared with the county election last
year the Democrats gained and the
Republicans lost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-07
MARKET VERY BUOYANT.
General upshoot of Prices on the
Stock Exchange.


New York, Nov. Very buoyant
conditions were evident in the stock
market early In the dealings as an
expression OF the satisfaction felt with
the financial developments over the
election holiday, including the arrival
of the first consignment, upwards OF
S7,000,000, of gold from Europe, addi-
tional engagements of gold for import
and the fortifying of the trust COM
Dany situation in New York SO as to
practically eliminate anxiety on that
subject. After opening with small ad-
vances and losses mixed there was a
general upshoot of prices. Illinois
Central rose AZ, Great Northern pre-
ferred 3, Pennsylvania and Reading
"a, United States Steel preferred and
American Smelling 25s, Union Pacific
and Sloss-Sheffield Steel 21a, Great
Northern Ore Certificates rs, Mis-
souri, Pacific "a and Atchison, New
York Central, Ontario and Western
and Chesapeake and Ohio 2 points.
Prices fell back slightly after this first
uprush and the market became quiet
er. The buying on the advance was In
large volume.
Selling of stocks in the last hour OF
the session reduced the earlier gains
to moderate proportions. The reac-
tion was caused by the news of the
appointment Of receiver for the Ar
mold print works of North Adams,
Mass. The belief that the Bank OF
England would raise its official dis.
count rate to per cent also affected
the market. There We're some slight
recoveries at the last, but there was
NO resumption of the early strength,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-11-07
STEADILY IMPROVING
Financial Situation at New York
Becomes More Normal.
IMPORTANT ACTION TAKEN
Leading Financiers Secure Control Of
Trust Companies Under Pressure,
Thus Removing One Of the Chief
Causes of Apprehension.


New York, Nov THE financial
situation shows evidences of getting
back into normal channels. The two
trust companies which have been ex-
periencing runs of late continued
business as usual, with the strong
moral and material support given by
committee representing number OF
trust companies who have united In
taking over the majority OF stock OF
the two companies under pressure.
This arrangement was consummated
during conference in ]. P. Morgan's
home and 1t gives promise of not only
relieving the strain on the two COM
panies but also In relieving one of the
chief causes of apprehension In the
local situation. Gold engagements
continue to augment, Lazard Freres
taking another 100000 and the Bank
of Montreal engaging 100000, bring
ing the total gold engagements up to
$37, ,050,000 The stock market was
stimulated by the improved condition
of affairs and showed a buoyant tone,
followed by some dullness and irreg.
ularity