davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-07-04
TO-DAY'S MARKET.
(By Special Wire to the ARGUs.)

(By Special Wire to the ARGUs.)
New York, June 29.-Cotton quiet,
fairly steady. Before noon the market
advanced from 5 to Z points. July IL, 98;
October 11.63; Decembe lilo. Stock
market irregular, showing fractional
recessions.
Cotton closed, July u, october 11.75,
December 11,78, March 11.9S.
Spot cotton closed at 13.
Chicago, June 29.-Wheat opened
with decline of one cent; July whea1
81 3-4; coru So ga: pork 1886; lard 9.05
ribs $50.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-07-04
MaNI PILGRIMS PRESENT.
ga y A2nta ~ 49,
The Pope To Appear In Public To-
Morrow.
(By Special Wire to the ARGUs)

{By Special Wire to the ARGUs)
Rome, June 29.-Many pilgrims have
arrived in Rome to attend tomorrow's
celebration of the feast of st. Peter the
Apostle. to be conducted on a scale of
unusual solemnity and, magnifcence.
1t is probable that the Pope himself
will oficiate at the pontifcal mass in
the great Basilica dedicated to the saint.
Usually the Basilica is draped with
red damask tapestries, but this year
the decorations are to excel anything
ever seen before. This is in conse-
uuence of an order from the Pope,
who wishes to make the celebration
more impressive than usual in order to
upset the controversies which have re-
Gently been made regarding the real
place OF martydom of the prince of the
apostles, n the authenticity of his
tomb on the Vatican Hill.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-07-04
PfeEate'S Double Event.
Special to THE ARGUS.

Baltimore, Nd, June 29.-Tomorrow
viii be d notable anniversary in the
ecclesiastical career of Cardinal Glib
bons, though there viii be no observ-
ance OF the event on the part OF the emf
Dent pTelate.
1t was on June 80. 1861, just forty-slA
yearssago that he was ordained to tn
priesthood, and again it was on Jun
3 1856, twenty-one years ago, that Inc
was invested with the princely insignli
of the cardinalate.
Cardinal Gibbons recently returned
from a trip to New England and vii
sr>end tie most of the summer quietly
at his residence on North Charles street
Next month he will celebrate his sew
entv-tbird birthday. He is menfall'
and physically as robust as the ave.a-'
man of fifty.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-07-04
TELEGRAPHlC BREVlTIES
Important News Of to-day Boiled
Down to a focus for
Busy Readers.
(By special wire to The ARGUs.)

(By special wire to TIL ARGUs.)
New York, June 29.-Harriman to-
day declared thai he intends to remain
at the head Of the Union Pacific, and
defies those trying to GUST him.
Cincinnati, June 29.-John Mclean,
Tom johnson and ingalls, have started
a boom to secure the next Democratic
National Convention for Cincinnati.
Raleigh. n. c., June 29.-The Cover
nor to-day offered a reward of one hun
bred dollars for John Dixon, alias
Hanson Foreman tor criminal assault
upon Mrs. Scott, in Wilson county last
Tuesday.
Boise, June 29.-It is evident to-day
that the Haywood trial will extend
even longer than originally feared.
More than a month. The defense has
just got fairly under way. To-day
cumulative evidence is being taken to
prove Orchard unworthy of belief
Witnesses to this end include old chums
who he said helped him to commit
murders and other crimes, and with on
voice they all proclaim Orchard a liar
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-07-04
NEWS OF
hi COMING WEEK.
Happenings Of Interest The World Over
Cleaned variously to Suit a Var
ious-minded PnhIic.
Special to THE ARGUS.

Washington, D. c., June 9.-A the
beginning of the Governments fiscal
year Monday many of the laws enacted
at the last session of Congress Will go
into effect. The most important OF
these are the immigration law and the
measure giving the Interstate Com
m+rce Commission power to
5Ze the accounts of the Many
other rules and regulations of particu-
lar interest to the army, navy, posi-
office and ether departments of the
Government service will be put into
force on the same day.
The new trade convention recently
concluded between the United States
and Germnt y, and which has aroused
the opposition of the American Pro-
tective Tariff League, will be placed in
operation Monday.
The French Grand Prix race, one OF
the biggest automobile events of the
year. will be contested Tuesday over a
6fty mile course starting from Dieppe.
A notable three-days' celebration is
to begin Wednesday at Carlsbad, New
Mexico to commemorate he beginning
of government irrigation in that terri
tory
The and Empress of Ger
many are to visit Copenhagen next
meet the King and Queen, of Norway.
on board the royal Norwegian yacht.
INDEPENDENCE Day will be observed
Thursday throughout the United States
in the usual manner, with much
speechnaking. athletic contests, fire.
works and the unwilling and dedica.
ton of monuments in numerous cities
and towns.
The Fourth Of July is to observed
also in Italy as a national holiday, IL
celebration of the centenary ofthe brit
of Gen. Garibaldi.
Friday, anniversary OF the heroi
defense Of New Haven by the student
OF YALE college against the assaults 0
the British soldiery, will be fttingl.
concentrated by the unwilling of
monument in II of the students
The week promises to be a busy on
at the jamestown exposition. Event
OF special interest Will be a reunion Q
the descendants OF the signers of tn
Declaration of Independence mex
Thursday. On the same Cay the con
tests of the Amateur Athletic Unio1
will he held. The celebration of Wts
Virginia day is expected to draw man,
visitors fro II tl4at state tuesday. Dur
ing the wees Ills National Associatio
OF the Deaf, and several other bodies
are to meetgin con erlion at the expo
sition.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-07-04

Miss Mary O'Brien, so6 Myrtle
Ave-, Brooklyn, n. Y, writes:
.sPeruna cured me in five weeks
of cafarrh of the stomach, after
suffering for four years and doctor
inc without effect. In common with
other grateful ones who have been
benefited by your discovery, l say,
All hail to Peruna.'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-07-04
Banks Must Pay.
Especial Wire to the ARGUs)

Raleigh, June 2S.-In an opinion de-
|ivered to the State Auditor today, AS
sistant Attorney General Clement
holds that sta e banks must pay taxes
on bonds held by them, and said banks
should be assessed accordingly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-07-04
INJUNCTION Continued.
Reduced Rate will Not Go Into Effect
ON Coast Line and Southern
Monday.

Asheville, n. G., June 2o.-Judge
Pritchard to-day announced his decis-
ion in the cases of both the Southern
and the Atlantic Coast Line, which is
that the Injunction be continued until
the final bearing" So, it seems, the
2 IA cent rate will not go into effect
Monday on either of these roads.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-07-04

Has your stomach gone out % bus
ness. If SO you a reach the TOT
notch of ply zeal and power by usins
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea 30
cents. Tea or Tablets. Ask your drug
gist.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-07-04

Mr.. H. J. Henneman, Oakland, Neb.,
writes:
ST waited before writing to you about
nv sickness, catarrh of the stomach,
which / had over a year ago.
"There were people who told me it
would not stay cured, but [ am sure
that l am cured, for I do not feel any
i'll effects, have good appetite and
am getting fat.
$50 1 am, and will say to all, I am
cured for good.
Al thank you for your kindness.
..Peruna will be our house medicine
kereafter."
Catarrh of the stomach is also known
IN common parlance as dyspepsia, gas
tritls and indigestion. No medicine will
be Of any permanent benefit except it
remove the catarrhal condition.
Nervous Debility.
Miss Irene Smith, 10 Minnesota Ave-,
Randle Highlands, Washington, D. c.,
writes:
"Peruna cured me Of catarrh of the
head and stomach and debility
e-on which 7 suffered for two years"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
ARMENIAN CHARITY IN NEED.
Industrial Work May Have To Re Given Up
for Lack cf Funds


T. rn4 r1-ov of The Tribune
81 T. ,ra lac, zen --s,re a so-ta--- has a,rs-a1
London ~ which tna rI-.a Friends - Arr1s-
MIA explains IS object r is r00-7oiit-aL and for
,,--rss ~ -ei,s< c-l, r.,~,-e -rfs time "a On
-, g.. -. .-- ,--.-
the American missionaries ~ 'he crueIiv vroneed
p~is,i,r s,4rte~,s If -rs r-~-a Five brr-l-a4 chill
"f'h '''N' ''H cum '''' ' s-,'
and sent into -re world equipped far possible
for the bat-l@ ot life. e01 many er91rsdS ~ de-
sp''~'ne women -'f1"Ns 90 7larfvrs1 men-nlVA
a@''Ua- through thor nsaH'rh n7"i'@"'r< 'a'@-
pendent and able 70 rSe above fnei- misery ana re-
E7t0 some m'asHf" or n Pe 'r i' '>'' "t'l i@f i
mum rhe boys and ElrIs ar" f"1 clothed ana 'auSnf
In th@ mission orphanaCeS. and receive tender care
from the V'ttul men and women who leave their
happier land in order 20 minister - the needs
ct these unhappy ones The bows are taught
trades and the girls educated t0 no-s@vlterN
and neeIIevork. So thar u0ril marriage rhe ONLY
outlook for q girl IN TUrkev they are able 70 sup
port themselves IN the orphanaEaS and - 9a oL
use 20 their ba0efacrorS The society has now -''
children ON books and help is constantly i'm
p}ored the starving. t7X~tdte0 peasants ~ t13
interior whose vret7ned condition and constant
suffering are such heavy TAX on The generosity
and goodness Of the American missionaries.
In Il recent letter one OF these writes We our
selves have enough but II j. almost lnfcler-
ole % see the distress around and he able
relieve tr It sometimes seems as If ~ would XII
ms rn ba constantly resat hv these tales
on Lord How long And IN other regions the
poverty and suffering terrible In Narash an
Industrial work has been laborouslv built NJ under
tNa most irving conditions. which gives support.
through tts handkerchief industry alone. 10 Two
hurdrei women Two of the eldeT oTPlanS m
srruct a class Of ffry pupils and the mothers are
glad for their girls - 20 where they ar~ safe and
20 learn whar will bring remunerative employ
ment IN the future The boys weave native cot
TON material alaia. which sold throughout tnis
ro-t,r
Bur the rent OF the industrial rooms is TOO great
a TAX on the slender resources for there IS no
can he raised and rhe building become the
property OF the mission. It is more than probable
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

There Is already one from s2d street to
12ath street and If this is extended only part way
IN either direction IL only shortens the neck Of
the hottie without increasing IT'S capacity The ex-
presses NAV pass few more locals. perhaps. but
the uur1ber 81 trains hence carrying the capacity
Of passengers will not be increased
II the Public Service Commission begins its
efforts with a patchwork makeshift for rapid
transit relief IL will be retrogression and will re-
tard and discourage subway construction.
mountain will have labcred and brought forth
mouse. and the public viii he justified in exclairn-
ing Sold again"
The only adequate solution Of the East Side
problem is a direct and continuous independent
municipality constructed four track subway from
thu Battery The Bronx limits Because thers
we're responses 10 the recent invitation for bids
Is reason for halting the project There were
none for the original subway az hrst way has
been found build tunnels and bridges 70 Brook
lyn and that borough does not have the offer OF
third track on its elevated road a relief A way
ue found for The Bronx II the problem is at
tackled in earnest II the Public Service Com
mission IS measure up 70 its opportunity and 70
public expectation and Is 10 do something worth
while n will ind way make one.
ALBERT 2 DAVIS
Borough of The Bronx. July Il. 190I
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

work 10 perfection. The method Of anchoring
the gun fabatage} is excellent. and an artillery
officer in his official report states, The indie
pendent line of sight, fixed ammunition. auto
matte fuse setting. superior muzzle velocity and
deeper nc IF shrapnel effect constitute the
chief elements of superiority OF the French over
The semi new German batteries 30 The rapdty
and accuracy of tho French artillery fire are
astonishing Nothing can live in front Of a well
trained French four gun battery working under
adequate conditions Of terrain Moreover. the
supply Of ammunition in the field is much
larger than is tho case with the German or the
British batteries In conclusion. II X safe 70
assume that the dtsauetng statements being
made bv the reactionary papers in France are
not we'll founded The morale of the army -
sound in spite of the propa ganda of the So
cialfst labor unions Isolated and local IN
stances Of INSTRUMENTATION have been NXagger-
9ted The rigid disciplinary measures taken by
General Ptcduart check the undue indviduaiism
Of the intelligent hut often 700 laxative French
soldier France to-day Is better armed and
equipped fcr war than evAr before. She has the
advantage Of having in General Picquart a War
Minister Who in spite Of his bitter enemies
among the old school of professional soldiers.
eniovs the implicit confidence Of the army, and
whose ca p9city and judgment are universally
reC0gni7ad J. -
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
GR4NT.S GIBSON DTTORCE.
Judgc Hears Case of Marshall
Fipld's Niece in Ten ninutCs.

Chicago. July 13-Mrs Mnna Field Gibson
Won her suir for divorce from Preston Gibson
in Judge Honore's court in ten minutes TO-DAY
\ decree was signed giving her the custody Of
their son Henry Field Gibson. ten months each
year The remaining two months are 70 be
Grant by the child with his father, and Mr..
Gibson must he consulted in regard 70 tha
bows education There was no provision for
alimnny
The hearing was conducted in open court in
the usual manner Referring to alleged cruelty
in 1906. her attorney asked Mrs. Gibson whether
She was IN bodily fear At the time. Yes. 1
was" she answered. She also said that on one
occasion she Rad taken 2 revolver 20 he'd for
self protection Mrs Gibson's sister and the
butler were the only other witnesses examined.
They corrohorated her testimony
Mrs Gibson's trunks were brought down from
Lake Forest and it is understood u her friends
that shA viii spend some time avav from Chi
Cago before returning 70 Lake Forest
Tho Gibsons married life began near NAw
York They eloped in 1901 while he was STU
dent in college and she was attending a school
at Dohbs Ferry. Mrs Gibson is q niece of the
late Marshall Field and a stepdaughter ~
Thom's Nelson Page the author
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
TARIFF REFTSION Plan.
Ho5c the .fm6rican .Narkct Can Be
Secured for 1meriCans.
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To The Editor IF The Tribune
Sir. beg that YOU viii grant space in your IN
fHential rapAr for this letter IN The subject If
tariff revision which is matter Of great public
interest The reason generally given for revision
is that conditions have changed greatly since the
enactment of Tho DinaIev tariff There Is no denv-
ns THIS fact but II seems ~ be taken for granted
that U the tariff needs revision II means reduction
The question which I desire - bring up for con
sldcra'l0n Il this Does revision Of rbe tariff,
this time necessarily mean reducing the tariff
Before any revision Of the tarif tS attempted I
wish that it could he placed in the hands OF
non-poiiti0aL non partisan commission with in
strucnons simply 70 protect by tariff tho products
q Am'fl'an manufacture. the articles produced
IN Am'rioa hy American labor take for granted
M 'is - Wrat me tsrlr IS intended 20 accom-
plsh. and tt certainly should have thts effect
II IS trpe that conditions have changed in the
last eight years The cost of I9hor. fo~ instance.
aboUr a per cent higher. caused h. reduction OF
hours from tAn eight 4 day and the increase of
Wages. and these conditions should be considered
when revision Of the tariff Is undertaken
AoothAr important fact 20 tA taken fr'o consid-
ration Is the price paid for labor in Europe I
Visited England and Germany a YEAR ago and
found that skilled artisans are pail about three
times IS much in America rs in Europe We are
told that the l2horer Is just rs vel Of in E'rope
everything being cheaper bur this is not tha facr
The European mechanic IS able 10 supply himself
with the actual nCcCSsCrrs of life only. and II rhe
American mechanic VIII ba satisdad with thAsA he
viii accumulate handsome savings and he does,
as the savings banks viii attest J i'm favor Of
high wages. and 7 want tariff which VIII wsr-
rant tho paving of high wages 7 frequently see
in the press tho statement that our American art-
sans are much smarter than the European and
our machinerv is mUch superior But who are our
American mechanics hut Frglfsrn7an Germans and
Frarcr rnlar or their descendants The climate n
America is ror 50 bracins that thA foreigner ar
riying on this continent is able produce greater
results but the IS the case II is true thar
We in America are great ~ in-entlng labor saving
machinery. but how long is II before Europe has
this same or improved machinery
To secure the American market for Ar7ari-ar=
want
First-A tariff commission 70 revise the present
tariff with tho view - protect American Industry
nd leave +ha door oper fov r7ors general exchange
of -on7nodfrias ~, e,,,fta ha ra~fp-o-ft- trsaras
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
BATTLE NAMES FOR HUMANS.
The Boston Transcript

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis is said 20 have
hean named in cOnrnem0ratinn Of the battle in
which his father was wounded As that engage
n7ent occurred in 1861. and Judge lands born
in 1856 his peculiar name cannot have been be
slowed on the spur Of the moment similar in
stance Of peculiar paternal choice in naming A
child is exhibited in the case of Captain Malvern
Hnl Barnum, Of the regular army His father
elder Landis for while the battle was fought in
1862 CAPTAIN Barnum not born until fourteen
months afterward Possibly there are military as
soCiatons which civilians cannot understand that
ma Ike certain events Of peculiar significance In tho
lives veterans. This suppositon is strengthened
by the fact that few years ago there lived In
Roston two negroes. brothers, sons ~ vet
eran who bore respectively the given names Of
Army of the Potomac and Sixth Corps
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
ClfHces

MAIN OEFICE-No 154 Nassau street
" ALL STREET DFFICE-No Is Wilfs,, s.~...
UPTOWN OFFICE>-N No lyt4 Lr1advaV ~
District Telegraph Office '
HARLEM OFFICES-No lS7 East l2Srb s,ra.. ~.
2t3 West I25th street - ~
THE BRONN HUFE2AJ-No AZ East i3srb stree,
WASHINGTON BJREAU-No 1922 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick y sor,-.-
Nc Ie4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIRT-NsE,
BEUSSELS--Nc G. Montague d. il Cour
LONUON-utice - The TRIBUNE Danes Inn
Louise. NJ. 2s5 strand.
Gould & Portmans. No "a New oxford street
American Express Nos and s Haymarket
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist once. Ludgats Circus
Brown Shiplsy Co, l2S PaU Mall
The Lcndon Once ~ The TRIBUNE Is a convsri.ns
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe & Co No : Rue Scribe
Tohn Waramaker No ~ Rue Petitss
Bureau, No 53 Rue Cambon
Morgan. & No - Boulevard Hans
credit I.yonnais. Bureau des EtTaugeFs
Continental Newsstand
Figaro once
Saarbachs News Exchange. No. Rue ST Cseorxa
American Express Company. No. Rue Scrib.
Rrentancs No 81 Avs8as De rOpsra-
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
EE.NFVA-Icmhard. CriIer & Co and Union RanE
FIORENCE-Frensa. lemon & Co, ? and Via
Tornabuont
CO, Bankers
MII.AN-Saarsach's News Exchange. Via le Montforta
HAMR-RG-American Express Company. No. Eeras.
aandstra.ss.
NAYENCE-Saarbach's News E&Shaugs
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
,,opvEIs OF WET DAY IN LONDON

An inch Of rain the county 9f Stsrtbutidn
resenIs galIons-a liberal bath aIoWanceLy sor
o. OR woman and child IN me Iee ear1h couid
III % gallon without exhausting me me SuPPY PPn under
nennv a gallon this water "oui' ''
{ :. 900 600 - -. r,arnn,oth cistarn and place
rt.tern on pan--as lafse a. r--oT, he
ms c's a Ie,-iathan pair If scales froln III IL
,te rIln arm Of the scales suspena sVeoS o ui ana
iIoIn ~ ~ 'nefropolitan inch n rain WI ne Iods
enough 10 raise al thfgH s,t,, .oni5ments %ni9,l
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
PENNsyLvANrA's HucKLEeERRv CROP.

PENNSYLVANIA reports the prospect a a larger
huckeberrv crop tnan over before Cool weather is
favorable for the berry crop. and IL viii he large
and fine. Usually 100000 quarts cf these berries
are sent n the metropolitan markets from the
coal regions and this amount VIII b. considerably
increased this year The berry producers fear they
will be unable 70 get pickers enough 20 harvest
tba
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

POAP0-orr@ltus died the ~ homestead a. Ps-x-
nus. y Th1rs11y. July II 1901 aged . years
relatives ana fri-nt= nvra1 - attend his funeral
from his residence Nocday JULY Is 1897. at
So Intere-t private carriages VIII meet train
New N7vk arriving RliSa-vco1 a. NJ n.
an5 train from Orange Cou7rv. y Y, arriving at
RidgevooE 2.15
HYATT-Ar chicago. III. THURSDAY JULY u. Edgar
smith ~ Lewis L Hvarr- formerly %
View Brunswick p FausraI services at his lats
residence NJ - Ea=r 9-n srrs=r. FlaI1dsld y y.
Noniav. July i. a. m New Jersey Central
train leaves Vest III street. 20 Liberty stree.
Ein5lr ont flowers london and Paris "a
please
NEIPA-IuIv IS 1897 E9cr0- Izraclo Netra -runch oc
Colombia IN Ne~ orleans sgei at-y years Bcdy
lying funeral rharel No 3sl West pa
Campbell BUILDING Services Francis Xavier
Church Wes- 1eth Tuzzdav n Colom-
oi7n Council - Nav Y-~k civ invites Coornotan
COLONY
TRoBRIAND-In Errsr- France V-57=sday- Tuly 10 n
ha- >>tb year Mar Mason daughter II -hz
Jones and widow of fhA lst@ General Coute PHILIPPE
Regis 5a Trrb~1avd
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
THE RELIEF NEEDED RY THE BRONX.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The extension Of the third track relief
70 Manhattan Bronx transit congestion is IL seems
20 me delusion A chain is stronger than its
weakest link No water can pass out OF
hottie than vno sapacity of Its neck will permit
Unless there third .-s-k from the City Hall TO
Rronx Park there will be szs.es sraua eAss
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

POSTAL INFORNATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. Will BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
Died.
DAVIS

Death notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE win be
charge
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

Eoar5 Cornslius Naira Igracto
Hvar- FdCa- Ircbrizr1. Mary NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

tion 70 be settled with Free Trade zealots and
the heirs of millionaires INF
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
CEMETERIES
THE wOODIAWN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible tr-- Grand Csn-
tral station WEBSTER and Jer AverHe troevs ard
bv carrtarr Lots SIPS T-la7aons 1855 r5raT=rcy
for Book Il Views or representative
one. ~ Eas- 81 -ftv
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

T7T 00l0fs FIlT0Ve srd an -1urr-Ia- ID -. --I
lowing - ''7 loi-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
UNDERWRITERS
Re NOT DECEIVED

FRANZ CAMPBELL co 241-s v.s. 2sd 50.
ShaVss Private pubic aUItlla1-=s
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
BEaUTIFrI CEDAR GROVE oENFrERv.

34r- street fs-rr Easily accessible
from al Iarrs n Greater Sev YORK by trolley PLOTS
So and upward Visit ne ere-=y teeFhcn4 write
f7r illustrated booklet CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY. /
Madison Ave. %eV York Citv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15
FREE
Obituaries of Noted Men.

Interesting comparisons are sup
piled by a clipping bureau regarding
the articles printed in the newspapers
about the deaths of prominent men.
No other man in America had so
much printed about his death in the
newspapers as Mckinley. Carl Schurz
has received thus far $4,000 obituary
notices, more than any other man
since Mckinley. John Hay and JOS
eph jefferson had 10000 each sd
Mark Hanna 5000.