davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
CURES SUGAR IN DANGER.
Banker Won't Lend to Planters #
United States Withdrd7cS.

AdvIces have been received by sugar mer-
chants in this city from Cuba OF "A nature lhdI
bodes I'll for the sugar industry OF the lslanu'
Tho announcement is made that Nicholas cas-
ta6a OF Cienfuegos. in the sugar growing ols-
trict will refuse to make any loans upon the
O7-'OS crop. Senor Castaha, who Ia span
isb banker. and probably the wealthiest man In
C,uba. being rated at $10oOO0 bases his at
,,,ude on the intention Of the United States to
again withdraw the provisional insular govern
r,ent and turn IT over once more to the Cubans.
While this step Is not in immediate contem-
pation IT is feared that 1t will take place before
the sugar crop is ground.
Sehor Castano made the announcement him
self on the very day that Governor Magoon an
nounced the appointment Of an advisory COM
mission
There are indications. it is reported. that other
bankers in Cuba Will follow the initiative OF
Senior Castaho. which would mean ruin for the
greater part OF the islands 1.oOooo-ton sugar
crop for, without these advances, the planters
would not be able to grow the cane. grind 1t
and put the sugar on the market
The reason for this action of the bankers in
cuha which has a precedent only in the time OF
the revolution against Spain. is based on the
same ground-the lack of stability IL the po-
utical status of the country The commercial in
terests of Cuba have made II clear that they fear
the result Of the Vaccinations OF the political
parties to gain control OF the government when
the American authorities withdraw. The refusal
TO grant loans planters is the first radical step
that they have taken to show their displeasure
at the proposed action OF the United States. The
bankers fear another era of disorder, resulting
in the burning OF plantations. and against this
they would have no security FOR their loans.
While there IS indication that the financial
interests Of Cuba VIII take any concerted action,
there is every probability II is said that many
Of them will withdraw their loans from the sugar
district.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
.SKIFF'S PERILOUS TRIP.
Three Men Cast Up on Berr7an
IsIand-Rescued by Police.

Three men In a small skif were driven for
several hours by a stir gale back and forth IN
the East River. off Riker's Island yesterday
afternoon. and finally we've blown ashore on
Berrian Island where they remained marooned
,,tu q nol,ce launch, containing three policemen
rescued them.
The men who were Charles Sprettmuter'
,yyentv-two years DID, of No. 1000 Avenue A;
Edward Kausner twenty-three years old, OF NO
1O1s Avenue A. ana George Woerting twenty
one wears old. of No. zoos First avenue. started
IN tow the naphtha launch Erastia to the Nor
rIsania Yacht Club headquarters on S0uln
brother Island. from 14sth street ana the mar
River.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
STRANGE MURDER CASE.
Identification Marks on Mans Body
ObHterated by Fire.

Fire was used to destroy the features and pre-
vent the identification OF the body OF a man
found in the woods opposite the old Guttenburg
racetrack IN North Bergen. yesterday. The
man IS believed TO have been murdered. partly
burned and then carried 70 the spot where the
body was found
F. w Toetsie. member or gypsy tribe
which IS camped at the racetrack. discovered
the body The indications seemed to be that a
fire was built upon the breast and another on
and around the head and face. There
strong odor Of kerosene OIL and near the body
Law new with a little oil in II. big
wallet. in which there 81 o. found be-
side the body. and also silver watch and chain.
An investigation is being made.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
SIX CENTS COST A LIFE.
Butcher and Italian Quarrel Over Sum and
the Latter Is Killed

As the result OF quarrel yesterday at As
toria, Long Island. between butcher and a
prospective purchaser. the latter is dead and the
former is locked up in Jail Frank Blake is the
proprietor of a butcher shop al No. 233 Potter
avenue. ON Monday night he became involved
I'm al argument with Domncl1 Christie. Ital-
ian of No 1876 Potter avenue. 1t is said that
the Italian alleged he had been oyercharged six
cents. When calm had settled down, Christie
was on his way to St Johns Hospital, where he
died as a result OF several stab wounds and a
fractured skull The butcher is in the
Queens County jail. and Coroner Mutt has taken
charge of the case.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
REV. MIR. LowR1E CALLED TO ROME
Ry Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Newport r l.. Jan. 9-The Rev. waiter Low
rie rector of Trinity Church. this CITY, mas Deei'
elected to the rectorship of St Pauis Episcopal
Church Rome to succeed Dr. NeVlhS' VINO uieu
last autumn
Mr. Lowrie who was formerly cui''S VI ~
manuel Church. in Boston, succeeded Vhe rev
t1aprv Morgan Stone as rector of Trinity here
=; ION, ,nd durine his rectOrship he has at
tracted considerable attention as preacher
He is a native of Philadelphia and graduate
OF Princeton Theological SEMINARY anu las SUI
"a ,hrnaJ A few wears ago Mr. Lowrte acted
as special Ienten preacher at Calvary Church'
York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
LYNCHING IN IOW1.
Thousand Men Batter THROUGH Jail
Walls to Get Wife Murderer.

Waterloo. Iowa, Jan. "a crowd of moro
than one thousand men tonight battered through
the walls of the county Jail at Charles city
Iowa, with railroad irons. tearing the hinges
from the door. and took James Cullen out and
lynched MIN for wife murder
Cullen also killed his stepson
After dragging Cullen from the jail members
OF the mob took him two blocks from the main
part of the town. where they halted and gave
the prisoner opportunity to pray. They then
hanged him to the bridge over Cedar River
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
uo1n Japs IN JOHNSON MURDER CASE.
Police Arrest Deserters from Steamship Goto
Maru.

portland ore Jan. 9-The police to-day arrested
,wo Japanese on suspicion of having Kl"eu III
pbt,in Edward Johnson. the New YORK ph3 sicn' ID ''
ON Monday night on the Ford street 60. .,I
Iara,esa who give their names as Mona SACK anu
So king have been living recently near the
scene in an overturned clubhouse They are DESERT
ars from, the japanese steamship Geto Maru' now
i'm port. g 49,.
The Japanese are detained on charse VI 'eS
rassinp pending an investigation. When they
ioar,ad that their arrest was in connection with
tba murder of DR. Johnson they begged TO be al
lowed 10 return to their ship ana tace the pe''iS
charges of deSertlon.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
LOSE RURAL .DELIVERY.
Farmers Objection to Negro Carrier
Ends Kentucky Nail Route.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Louisville. Jan 9.-Because they objected to
Negro carrier and took down their mail boxes
residents along rural delivery route No. = out IF
ceruean, this state. have been deprived Of the
service. As a result farmers for miles are call
ing at Cerulean fo2 mail and w. L. George, the
Negro carrier. is out of a Job.
Protests we're sent Washington when
George was first appointed last April No heed
was paid 20 them. White patrons along the
route then took down their boxes. AS the rules
forbid delivery except where boxes are up. the
Negro carrier soon had q sinecure The msi
fell off so that Washington has discontinued the
route because Of lack Of patronage.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
CAUCUS FAvoRs SENATOR GAMBLE
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

p,srra D. Jan. 9-The Republican members
=, 10 TgtsIature In caucus to-day unanimously in
dorssa Robert j. Gamble for reelection TO the
limited States Senate. Charges had been preferred
against Senator Gambia. alleging that he had EN-
Moved his son as clerk of the Senate Committee
hnt Mr. Gamble explained this 10 the satisfaction
of the members. and his Endorsement was followed
Nv. the widest applause. The election takes place
January -
Governor Crawford. the reform GoVernor' de-
livarsd Ms message to the Legislature to-day. He
declared that the administrations for several
wears mast had been grating from the public
treasury and that steps would be taken 10 recover
the money unlawfuly taken
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
GIRL HURT AT BASKETBALL.

fI:y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I
Pttsburg. Jan. Sarah Corbett, eighteen
years old late OF the Wooster University Of
Ohio was so badly injured some time ago in a
game OF basketball that ii became necessary to
have her leg amputated at the knee She was
brought to the Allegheny Hospital, where her
cousin is nurse Miss Corbett comes from
Corsica Penn and is q niece OF the Rev DR.
Hunter Ccrbett. moderator OF the last Presby-
terian General Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
u. H. Il. WIDENER I'LL.
Philadelphia Capitalist Suffers Re-
lapse Gr0Te Fears FeH.
lr.. relerran,, % The rrft,1ne

BY Telegraph 70 ne ITibhheI
Philadelphia. Jan. 9-Peter A. y. Widener' the
sspitalist IS in a critical condition at his home IN
Elkins Park near this ety. He had been i'll for
Some weeks and was thought to he improving.
but yesterday he had relapse and grave fears for
his recovery are now felt.
Joseph L. Widener in commenting upon his
iather's Illness tonight. said:
Ny father has been III for several weeks lie
suffered from sclatic rheumatism in i1is iess, ana
tais had been apparently cured whea II reappea,ed
II his arms Several days ago he contracted q
heavy cold. he WAS dangerously III Tor unss.
End there WAS 2 considerable congestion % an ar
fscted lung his physician advised us yesterday
niai this had been relieved and We az hoiFIul
although W. realize that the danger period has NOT
besn passed
NJ Widene:'s agz seventy-two years. is against
BIS speeaV V.oovery
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
ASKS SOLDIER GUARD.
Hmgis Feud Judge Fears 1sSassina-
tiOn-Ciash Imminent.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Lexington Ky, Jan. Especial Judge Carnes
trying James Hargis. Ed Callahan, John Smith
and John Aoner. for the alleged assassina ton
OF DR.. b. u. Cox. at Jackson. Breathitt County.
four years ago. late tonight sent a telegram 10
Governor Bec<ham asking that fifty soldiers be
sent to guard him against assassination. as his
life was in danger and the civil authorities were
powerless.
seems Imminent.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
PEARsALL-BLAlNE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Philadelphia, Jan. "a marriage license was
issued this afternoon by tie clerk of the Orphans
Court of this city 10 Paul Stanford Pearsall Of
New York who Is wed Martha Hichborn Blaine
The latter, who was recently divorced from James
G. Blaine, jr, gave her address Sioux Falls
: ID II Is understood the marriage Will take place
at the bellevue SIratford Hotel in this city next
r.I.slln
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
MISS SARAH c. cowEN SUED

fIy Telegraph The Tribune
yaitin,ore Iaa a.-Ssrah C. Gwen daughter Of the
s,a rosn x toHen who president Of the Baltimore
o 6h,o Pallre nd was today in the city Court
= -, ccount h1 the Redfern COMPANY OF New York
a. and farnshers. The claim is for s2e9 Is for
riding habits-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
NEW YORK ARCHITECT WINS.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Nfn,s,,k.. Jan. s-Edwin Thatcher, of New York
81 800 prize today his proposal for the $500
Grand avenue viaduct his plan being voted by all the
Judges be the best entered IN the competition bds
SSriIf he asked on the Thatcher plans.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10

BY Telegraph TO The Tribunei
Worcester Mass Jan. s.-Baron Wilkes. the
great trottfng stallion was sold to-day by Colonel
Jonn f. Taayer Whose breeding establishment Is
~ South Lancaster. to F. Kneil. of Carthage MO
on private teDms Mr. ThayeF bought Baron Wilkes
sslgbt years ago from X. @. Stover, Of Paris, ny
IT E5y9. The hor-e has reccro OF 2.ls ana ~
ne sire 81 many well known -aceis
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
oUicKEsT-PLEAsANT SER
VICE.

Seaboald Florida Ltd. electr:c lighted. Lv. " Y
p % noon, ar 81. Aug 2 20 p. m. Inquire P. r. r.
otncss OF usS Bdwy.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
IN THE llmELieRr OVER SIXTY YEARS.

riean record without catiiffsin,
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10

GOLD G. BLACK LABEL sHESRlES,
Rottled in Spain Feldmann Importing Co.. NeY
Xork.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
oewers "sRur cuvEE" CHAMPAGNE

It's Quality, Sparkle and pryness Superb.
H T. Dewey & Sons Co., LIS Fulton st.. New York.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.
COMMITTEE LISTS OUT.
ANNOUNCED 1T ALB4NY.
Norsland Leader-Page Only Nezo
York Republican on Senate Cities.
Lev Telegraph % The rritune.1

Albany. Jan. 9-FUH lists OF committee as
signments for both branches OF the Legislators
were read tonight. Lieutenant Governor Chan
Ter left his chair 10 permit Senator Raines to
hand down his selections in the Senate.
As was expected the Senate list shows the
senior members OF committees advanced TO
chairmanships in most cases. and the older
members Of those bodies placed well TO the head.
In some Instances this arrangement seems likely
not to prove pleasing TO few Senator's Crit
icism has been raised tonight that the old
guard was kept watch
The seniority system was not carried out in all
instances. Senator Page under that rule in
line for the Craftsmanship OF Penal Institutions
likely to be important committee this year
Mr. Knapp, a Senator. jumped
his head and he was made chairman of Public
Education. Senator Page was considered a prop
able candidate for craftsmanship of Insurance.
New York City does not fare especially well In
the Senate apportiOnment OF places. Senator
Page is the only New York Republican on the
Cities Committee: Sena tor Travis. of Brooklyn.
on the Railroads Committee. Senators SAKE and
Foelker placed on Taxation. and Senator
Sake on Finance Mr.. Page retains his place
Judiciary.
One notable feature OF the Senate apportion-
ment is that Mr. Hinman is made chairman OF
Miscellaneous Corporations instead of Mr.. Cas-
sidy, senior member. Because of Senator Cas-
sidys attitude toward gas and railroad bills of
doubtful ch>s~aa<rs IE.-~cnange will be welcomed
by many.
In the Assembly New York City loses i'm
portant craftsmanship. Electricity. Gas and
Water Supply. and gains Public Lands STAN
ley, Military Affairs. Wells, and Trades and
Manufactures. Francis.
The Assembly assignments were received with
general favor. Ways and Means. Judiciary.
Cities. Railroads and Insurance are considered
especially strong committees.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-10
]. E. THAYER SELLS BARON WILKES

1T. Widene:'s aga seventy-two years IS HgHIIIs
Bis speedy recovery
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-20
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

Bids will be received by the Board
of Examiners Of the State OF Nevada,
to furnish stationery specified for the
use of the State officers.
Proposals will be received up 10
but not neutrality-suspicious. 7th,
on which day the bids will be op-
.ened at o'clock p. m. All bids must
state the price of goods delivered at
the State Capitol, and in every in
stance, when practicable, should be
accompanied by samples. All articles
amount required as indicated, and to
be delivered before October eth, as
follows:
20 m envelopes No. 6 II, xxx white
gov, SO h., - m boxes.
20 m envelopes, No. 6 34, XXX Whit
gov, 60 h., IL m boxes.
10 m envelopes, No. 9, xxx white
gov, 60 h., IA m boxes.
! 21-2 m envelopes, No. 10, xxx white
gov, 60 lb IA m boxes.
) m envelopes, Columbian clasp,
7x1O1a.
IA m expansion envelopes, ix1O1a
10 reams letter paper, II ID. royal
white, ruled.
60 reams typewriter letter paper
L. S. linen, Sx1ola, plain.
: raamc tyDpwritar local ca0 16 II
royal, ruled.
10 reams typewriter legal best plain
unruled.
i reams typewriter legal margina
line, unruled.
1000 Manuscript covers, S1ax151a
assorted colors.
4 gross pens, GillOts, No. 40f.
gross pens, Gillots, No. 3O3.
l gross pens, Gillots, No. 291.
> gross of pens, Spencerian, No. ]
3 gross pens, Spencerian, No. 2.
gross pens, railroad
gross pens, Russia Moheta.
Il dozen rubber erasers, Eberhar
Faber, Comet, circular.
1 dozen rubber sponge, 1X1x1.
II dozen pencils, best red and blue
1000 Gem paper clips.
dozen library paste, Carriers pints
- dozen letter clips, 9x12 10 WOO
board.
IL dozen Falcon files, II 1-4x15.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-20
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies of groceries, provisions, meats
of all kinds and sixty cords of wood,
best quality of split pine and tanner
ack, first growth. No second growth)
All to be delivered at the State
Orphans Home, Carson City, Ne
vada, for six months from and includ-
ing July LIST, 1907, will be received up
to noon of June 90, 1907, according to
the requisition furnished by the super
intendent of the said Orphans Home
now on file in the office Of the secre-
tary of the board Of directors of the
said home.
All articles are to be first-class of
their kind, and at such times as the
superintendent may direct. Quantity
varying each month.
All articles not satisfactory to be
returned at contractors expense.
The bids to be directed to the Sec
retary of the Home Board of Direct
ors, Carson City, Nevada. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. ORVlS RING,
Secretary of Board.
Carson City, Nevada, June 90, 1907.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-20
v. at. TIME TABLE

CARSON CITY AND MiNDEN
Trains leave,-Carson City, 1915 a.
m; Indian School, 1928 a. m; Hot
Springs, 10.4O a. m; Douglas, 1052 a.
N. Arrive at Minden at HOO.
Trains Ieave,-Minden, 11.45 a. M
Trains arrive,-Douglas, 11.53 m;
Hot Springs. 1905, p. M; Indian
School, 12.17 p. M; Carson City 1870
p. M.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-20

400 sheets plotting paper, 19x24
colors.
500 sheets mat boards for desk,
green.
Typewriter ribbons, new style
Smith-Fremier, 3-S inches wide.
dozen copying.
dozen black record.
1 dozen Remington, black record.
l dozen Remington. copying.
1000 sheets carbon paper, Golden
Gate black, Skis.
40 dozen mailing tubes, spiral
wound, inch in diameter, Is inches
long.
20 dozen mailing tubes, spiral
wound, II inches in diameter, Is
inches long.
| Il gross rubber bands, E. Faber,
! No. 80, Is inch.
3 dozen stenographers notebooks.
5000 Dennison's notarial seals
gold, 5 inches in diameter
l dozen hard rubber rulers, IS
/ inches fiat.
| dozen letter-copying books, white
1oX12. Cigarette paper.
dozen Cones pins.
l dozen Sticks sealing wax.
dozen knife erasers.
No bids will be considered unless
accompanied by a bond with two OF
more sureties, all of which must be
householders and citizens Of the
State of Nevada. in the sum CT one
thousand dollars.
The Board reserves the right t
reject any and all bids.
Bids should be addressed TO tn,
Clerk of the Board of Examiners, Car
son City, Nevada endorsed Pro
pOsals for Supplies.''
BY order Of the Board OF Examin
ers.
Attest: J. W. Legate,,
Clerk Of the Board of Examiners.
Carson City, Nevada August 18th
1907
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-20
THE PLACE. TO GO.

1t you want elegant furniture or
any of the accessories of a sleeping
chamber try the Carson Furniture
Company, across the street from the
Briggs House. You get the latest
style in furniture and you get it at a
very reasonable price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-18

ice has the property peculiar to
i.sdies which expand on freezing--or
liquefying under pressure and solidify-
ing again when the pressure has been
removed. Consequently the weight of
any body moving upon a sheet of ice
causes the formation of a thin layer of
water which separates 1t from the ice
and thus, by reducing the friction to
minimum, enables 1t to move smoothly
over the surface e., makes the ice
more slippery" On glass, on the con-
trary, this liquid medium is wanting,
so that the two solid and unyielding
bodies come into actual physical con-
tact, causing a friction which, In spite
of the smoothness of the glass, consid-
erably retards the motion of the body.
If two smooth sheets of glass be taken
and a few drops of water sprinkled
over the one and the other placed
above it, thin layer of water will be
formed, and until this layer has been
pressed out the upper glass will move
ON the other as smoothly as If on ice.
This peculiar property of ice is due to
the effect of pressure in lowering the
freezing point of water, so that when
ever ice is subjected to great pressure
it partially melts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-18
ProfessoriaI STANDING,

A professor of English literature in
one of our universities once brought to
me to publish in this magazine learn
ed piece of writing. 1t seemed to me
a pretty dull thing and not important,
according to my judgment, to anybody
and not possibly interesting to more
than a mere handful of special stu
dents. told him this as politely as
could. He soon came to me again and
smilingly took me into his confidence
81 hardly expected" he said. that you
would publish that study that l Of
fered you--in fact care little about
it myself. wrote 1t because my pro-
fessional standing demands that shall
produce something at certain intervals,
but now | have piece of writing that
l do take great pride in, and | want
you to publish it without betraying the
authorship to any living being. 1t
would hurt my professional standing II
1t became known that | wrote this"
1t was novel; Walter II. Page in
Atlantic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-18
DREAM SENSATIONS.
Causes of Some of the Feelings We Ex-
perience In Sleep.

Causes ,of Some of the Feelings We Ex-
perence In Sleep.
Some of our common dreams seem
to be directly traceable. Slipping
down of the blankets is followed by
dreams of arctic relief expeditions or
falling into snowdrifts. A gas distend-
ed stomach, pushing up the diaphragm
and compressing the lungs, produces
dreams of something sitting on your
chest or dramatic struggles against
other forms of ,suffocation.
The common single dream, that of
falling, falling, falling. from "A great
height, to wake with Il gasp Of relief
Just as you are about to strike and be
dashed to pieces is probably due to
the general muscular relaxation and
falling of the head, arms and limbs
which accompanies settling down to
sleep. Careful stndies have shown that
it almost invariably occurs during the
first forty-fve seconds of sleep. A slip,
change of position of Il sixteenth of
an inch, is enough TO suggest the idea
Of falling to the brain. Ut docs the
rest" and provides out OF ats swarming
storehouse Of images the precipices,
flights Of stairs. giddy mastheads and
other scenic effects. If the suppression
is not vivid enough to wake You, you
strike bottom" with delicious sen
sation Of restful warmth and reppse
just such as your tired body is getting
from its "downy couch"
The next common dream. which we
have all had scores of times and which,
as Dickens quaintIy-said, lie was sure
even Queen Victoria. with all her royal
wardrobes full of clothes. must have
also had, that of suddenly finding your
self in public half dressed. seems al.
most equally traceable.
The dream, and we can all recall its
inortifying vividness. is usually asso-
ciated with insufficient or displaced
bedclothes. This gives our drowsy
brain cortex the idea that we haven't
sufficient clothes on. Our arms and
shoulders being completely covered by
the close fitting upper half Of the
nightgown, the impression of unpro-
tectedness comes most vividly from
our unincased lower limbs. Our well
trained modesty takc1 furious fright,
and hinc lilac lachrymae (hence these
tears). = DR., Woods Hutchinson in
American Magazine.