davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
sIRIs

ANY INTELLIGENT person NAV earn SIS
TO 800 monthly corresponding for news
papers: sure, steady work; no canvassing;
experience unnecessary; send for particH-
lars Press Syndicate. LockpOrt. n. \.
MEN. light work and little money takes
YOU 70 Europe return transportation
daily sailinEs. Boston Shipping Co.. IS
Norfolk st.
WANTED.-FOr Development work IN West
and Central Africa, young men, between
% and 50 years old, physically sound; me
chanlcs. clerks. physicians. pTOspectOrs.
botanists, biologists. chemists stOrekeep-
ers traders, marine and stationary en-
gineers draughtsmen. photographers, sur
veyors, stenOgrapheTs. laborers. travelling
expeness and outfit furnished: name salary
expected. which must be reasonable; splen-
did chance for promotion: state age. physl-
cal type. all qualifications. references ami
history. A. NJ T.. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley build
ere: lowest pricea MARX BROS. %
Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO MRS. II. kLEINBERGER, Alexander
Wiley, Mrs. Geo. A. BuTtis. Mics +. Rob
inson, Mr.. or Mrs Monte collins. Annie
Mccoy. Miss McGovern. Mts. Walker Curry.
Mrs. Kate Lee, J. NJ. Glllies Mrs \. Herr
lien. Robert Hunter, Mrs Geo. \. Heansy,
Mrs Cook Dennis OCOEncr Mrs. Libra.
wards. Charles Clark, W. K. stephens.
Julia Cahill. Miss Adler. Mrs. Annie Nc
Glvney. Mrs. r. DonneIly. Mrs. Mccoy.
James Davidson, J. J. Hoffman Mrs. Gold
stone. Henry Bernstein. Mrs. Mary O Con-
nell. Mrs. H. J. DeWiCk Mrs. L. Randell.
Roper e. Bright. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Leopold,
G. Weik. h W. Guyol, MIR. Wilson. J..
Mortimer Thorne tr. Mrs. r. Carpenter.
Mrs T. McCabe. J. carney. Joseph Herzig
e. Co. Mrs. Sarah Sanford. Mrs. A NJ.
MacMartln Annie Ellis. Mrs. Bray. Max
meyer. Mrs, NJ. Thomas. Walter Hogarth,
James FITZGERALD Cecil Touch or Firuch,
Paul Schotland. Mrs. Dalton. Mrs. Sanger.
Mrs. MOnland. VIM. Bielefeld, Walter JEFF
gene l.. Barnard. Mr.. Scott. Mrs. Mary
Bennett. Mrs Book. Mrs Friend L. II.
Griescner. Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. NJ. Cur
ran l.. Murray MIS-. \. Kehoe Mrs. Mary
Lynch Mrs. Mlssig. Capt Richards. Harry
]. Gibney, Mrs. p Mallon. Thomas T.
Stab5. Mrs NJ. Carey or Carney. f. Nor
ton. Beekman Hin Eek. Mrs Stokes. Mrs.
Dooney. +. Wishnew 5. Magin James
Walsh Mrs Cleary Mrs. $ Murry, Max
Dietzman. Jos. MCGEE and Walter II.
StearnE: You and each OF you are hereby
our lien upon the property hereinafter
described having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given YOU, We viii cause
such property. 20 wit. household goods, per
sOnal effects. etc. stored By you or in your
name I'm the Globe Storage and Carpet
Cleaning Co.'S Warehouses. TO be sold at
public auc- ion. according 20 the statute in
such case made and provided. at Nos. 300
3b7 East 6lst St. on Thursday, February
u. 1907. at 1880 a. m. and II the sale
thereof Is not completed on said date. the
same will be continued at the same place
on the following Thursday. February u,
1907. beginning AT 1890 a. m. until the
sale is completed.
Globe Storage and Carpet Cleaning Co.
TO GEORGE FILEDNERs. No. go West
18th ST. city.-You are hereby notified
that the storage being due and the time
for the payment OF this companys lien
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired and due notice thereof hav-
ing been given you. this company will cause
such property. to wit; about 40 pounds
OF I.imburRer cheese, under lot number No.
IL l6O. stored by you in its warehouses. 10
be sold at public auction, according 10 the
statute In such case made and provided,
in the delivery room. No. 30 West st
New York City. on the 9Th day OF Febru-
airy, 1907. ut 10 o'clock n. The Man
haitian RefrigerRting Co, 7. A. Adams.
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
HELP WANTED.

Female.
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn SIS
TO 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers; sure. steady work: no canvasslng;
experience unnecessary. send for paFttcu-
lars. Press Syndicate. LockDOrt. n. Y
WANTED.-CapRb!e lady teacher Of Nun
son photography in the Long Island Bust
ness College. 143 South Sth St, Brooklyn
Apply personally or phone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
FOR SALE.

DESKS, rolltops; partitions ratings. tables
safes letter presses. counters. shelvinEs
clothing store fixtures; stores. Offices dtted.
Finn Bros. 2S-32 Centre ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
HELP WANTED.

SALESMAN, THOROUGHLY FA-
MILIAR WITH THE RETAIL
STATIONERY BUSINESS: PER
MANENT POSITION; GOOD SAL
AIRY. REPLY BY LETTER, D.,
500 TRIBUNE BUILDING. n. Y.
CITY.
WANTED.-CleVer amateurs for dramatic
operate and chorus work: positions abso-
lutely guaranteed. Call 236 Knickerbocker
Theatre Building, Beth ST. and Broadway
(Aunex)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value; mRds
into new articles OF exchange for new Jew
slry or japanese goods at NJ +. Topper,
factory. 10 West 31s- St. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
BOARD AND ROOMS.

1OaAhb NM tAOOM&
Single insertions o cents per nns. sis-
teen words. seven timea consecutiveiy 81.
which entities advertiser 20 have 30 ms
entered for a period 81 fourteen taYa In
The Tribune's Directory % Desirable
Rooms. Write Tor circular
Fun information oonoerring tse.s fooast
may be had. free ~ charge. ~ go tufap
Ofice OF The New Hurk frInuur sr-
Broadway. between seth era s7tH ats
I.-EIEGANTI.Y f.rni.hs,i orslr..srI -,
vRte bath; 81 80 dHti1 fn.fIEfrr H..s.'t
two. SIS weekly one. 80 Iha Ant ~.
10 East ilth 81.
9TH AVE g Refined ra.r.4r a4r.
large beautiful sunny fHafu ..fr Fl.
water. bath; excellent board
22D ST. IG EAST tnsar nraaaua,i -A...f
house: rooms, superior table tasi nt
uonaD, 81 weekly. satiafartiYu FaI s-7s' ..i.
teleph1ne. twenty Neara hrfc Hhf-
FURNISHED ROOMS rs &I-t
Single insertions cents per ne pia-
teen words. sever times cousacut ee 81.
which entities advertiser 90 hfSs f1ats
entered for a period II fouTtteh dua "a
The Tribunes Directory % n5anran.s
Rooms wFi's Tor circular.
Full information concerning ~ ,ss ,sasns
may be has. free Of charge. al fha Csfnug
once OF The New York TTiIu Sc. 1884
Broadway. betw ven seth ans a7th sn
82D ST. 90 wEsT-selset .ssuy
house, Handsomely furnished falfa.
single rooms. baths ever f.n.. noe
water supply: steam heat ever resSu
table unexcelled For quality. apeessf ratra
20 desirable families and pef,nass.lf
guests. Tel 72is-Rivernlde
18TH ST, 6iS WEST Siceiv fiirngshsfN
use OF bath. private house block suatay,
near Broadway: terms reasonable
s5TH ST, Is WEST Comfortable ro,tns.
meals in rooms n desired telephone
THE CORNERS. Yonkers 4sA Warhurt.ia
ave--All year house; sunny rooms. f3l
view OF Hudson, Palisades
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
A SINGLE ROOM. In private family. above
5Oth 81. with or without board. wanted by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

1850 y 1850 RYE ana BARLEY nominal r1-cR-
l no.hlnali quoted, 81 25 per 100 10
NEW YORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

A SINGLE ROOM. In private family. above
3Oth 81. with or without board, wanted by
business woman; references exchanged.
Particular. Tribune Uptown Office, 1854
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
PROF.. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
NURSE, scientific treatment rheumatism,
nervousness desires patients: ladies' rest
dences. Address Miss Willard, 1888 Lex
inEtOn ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30
pKEssNtAKISG AND MILLINERY.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

cGAL advice at home; experienced young
lawyer will cali Lawyer, Box lbs. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-30

Single insertions cents per uns gia-
teen words. seven times consecutiveiy 81
which entities advertiser 60 have 70 ma
entered for period 81 fourteen GAYS IN
The Tribune's Directory % Desirable
Rooms. Write Tor Circular
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-09-28

AS it now stands, the patients are all
mixed together, and the durable ones
are shut up with the hopelessly insane
ones, and often, no doubt, to the injury
of the former. With the cottage plan
the patients can be segregated and the
curable ores kept to Themselves. Then,
too, the others can be classified and
separated according to their conditio on.
81 am anxious" continued the Cover
nor, "to have this plan inaugurated at
once, and instead OF asking for money
to build an addition to the negro wards.
am going to try to get an appropria-
tion for building some of these cottages
next year, so that the plan can be tried
thoroughly by the time the legislature
meets again, and if found to work as
successfully as am convinced it will,
the next legislature can continue the
policy. The whole institution is now
over-crowded, and, besides. there are
many patients scattered over the State,
some of them jim Jail, who ought to be
properly cared for. Then, too, our pop
ulation is growing rapidly and viii
continue to grow more rapidly year by
year,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-09-28
Mrs. Carrie Nation Sent to Workhou Sc.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 10. N. Y.
Sun Special. Mrs. Carrie Nation, VIII o
was yesterday arrested for lecturing 1t
the Postoffice Department building, to :
day, rejected the offer of Police Judg e
Bundy to accept her personal bond not
tc repeat the offense, and declined to pay
fine of S25. She was sent to the work :
house for IS days.
While in Washington recently the
writer met Mrs. Nation, and in the
course of long and interesting conyer-
sation, she dwelt emphatically upon the
"curse of Washington" that the plague
there was "graft" and hoped to see the
day when it would be no more. When
meeting the old lady, whose intellect is
keen and active, the writer was surpris-
ed to observe that she was engaged in
pressing her optics into one of the
nickle-in- -the-slot mutoscope or moving
picture machine, with the attraction en-
titled "How Ballet Girl Lost Her
Skirts,'' but she soon righted herself
and relieved our feelings of surprise
when she explained that it was her mis-
sion to see that nothing immoral was
permitted, for her iconoclastic hatchet
was ever ready to smash the false, the
untruth, the unchaste.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-09-28
GOV. vARDAMAN AT PASS CHRISTIAN
Viii Participate in Public School Corner Stone
Laying on Monday Next.


Arrangements are being made for
laying the cornerstone of the new $685.
900 school building at Pass Christian
next Monday, when Governor ]. K.
Vardaman, Congressman E. ]. Bowers,
Captain ]. T. Jones and Judge James
H. Neville, of Gulfport; Judge w. H.
Hardy, Colonel Elliot Henderson, L. Fl /.
Champlin, Attorney j. J. Curtis, Mayor
w. A. Terrell and Ex-Mayor John H.
Lang will deliver addresses. Governor
Vardaman will come to the coast Sun
day morning for the unveillng of a
handsome jeff Davis portrait at the
Soldiers Home in Beauyoir, which will
take place On Monday at 2 o'clock, and
his friends here have arranged to have
him go to the Pass ON the thu early
morning train, deliver an address at the
dedication of the school at $3.50 a. m.,
SO as to enable him to return to Beau
voir at 1850, OF in ample time to fill
his appointment there. Mr.. Bowers,
Capt. Jones, Judge Hardy and the other
speakers will follow, and as the cere-
monies will last for the greater part Of
the day tne town is expected to put on
its holiday attire, and the grea t majority
of the people vail assemble at the school.
A brass band wiz furnish music for the
occasion, and many visitors from the
surrounding sections are expected, as
the Governor and the other speakers
are very popular there and have many
friends who will come to hear them.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-09-28
INCREASED COST.
The Expense Of Rabli.hiag New.aaper, Hss
Increased Considerably.

Like everything elss, the cost of max
ing newspaper has increased. A dozen
or SO years ago the getting out of a
paper wrs comparatively inexpensive
Help was cheap, paper stock was low,
and less reading matter was require d.
Today printers get 90 per cent more in
wages than they got twelve years ago
and another increase is to go into effect
Sept. !. The price OF paper stock has
risen fully third and is still rising,
The introduction of the linotype into
newspaper Offices was felt to be the
downfall of oompositors, but time has
shown that there ara more men and
women at work today on newspapers
than ever before. The reason is that
newspapers give more for the money
than formerly, give more reading and a
largen and Better paper in every way
than was the case in former years.
There is nothing on the market that
people get so much for their money as
they do in newspapers at the present
time. It is rich in news, full OF enter
tainment. indeed, a necessity for the
counting room, the store and The home.
With this increase in the cost of pre-
pairing and getting out papers will GER
tainly come increased rates of advertis- :
ing for the merchants, for there is Moth
ing else left for the papers to do.-Lowell
Mass Telegram.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-09-28
THE GREAT RAILROADS OF OUR COUNTRY.

The amount of money tied up in our
railroads, together with the amount OF
trackage in America, almost staggers
the intellect to grasp. The old Romans
had no use for numbers over ten thou
sand, so they had no way in the early
empire of enumerating higher than that
figure, though later, by bars, they could
express higher numbers; but ID these
aays, when We have prodigious distan-
ces, as N astronomical units, we need
figures up ~ .ointi tillions, and at the
present rate OF railroad capitaliz alton
and construction large figures will have
to be called into use to specify values
and mileage. We cannot exactly COM
prehend the length of American rail-
ways, unless we ap ply their prodigious
figures to some unit that we can COM
prehend. II all the railroad tracks in
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-09-28

America we're laid around the earth at
the equator, they would belt the earth
ten times. II all the railroads in Ame-
rica were joined together in single
track, they would, if constructed in
that direction, reach from the earth to
the moon. Ali the money invested in
American railroads exceeds nineteen
billion dollars, a sum that would pay
every debt in the world, including the
national debts of all the countries, pos
sibly as well as all the private debts
everywhere All the railroads in Anne
rica outnumber in mileage and equip
ment the whole of the continental sys-
tenn of Europe. Only about one-third
of the railroads in the country make as
much as ten per cent. on their invest
ments, while small percentage of them
make anything at all-this possibly be-
ing due to the watering of the stock.
Railroads complain of the fact that they
are not making any money, and the re-
ports bear them out in the case; but the
fact that there was more than five thou
sand miles of railroad track constructed
in the United States last year reminds
the writer of the Jews story that he
made profit because he sold so much
goods below cost. We are not going to
lose any sympathy in mourning over
the losses of the railroads, but hope that
the commissioners will look after them
closely and make them conserve the use
of the travelling public and make them
pay demurrage on failure to speed mer-
chandise as we'll as allow them to col
lect from the people demurrage.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-09-28
Service. at Christ Church, Carroll Avenue ~
Front Snstss:

Divine service will be held in th is
church, God willing, on Sunday, Sept.
10Th, at 10:30 a. M, with a celebration
of the Holy Communion.
N. LOGAN, Pastor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-09-28
A NEW RAILROAD FOR BAY ST. LOUIS.

In the years gone by various rumors
have been afloat that there would soon
be some more railroad advantages for
Bay st. Louis, but, as yet, there is no
prospect from that source, However,
there is a well-defined rumor afioat
among the travelling public that the
Illinois Central is heading this way.
We know that the Mississippi Valley
Road has bought the railroad running
from Baton Rouge to Hammond, and
the contract is now out and the work
going on the completion of that railroad
to Covington, La. An employe of the
Illinois Central told one of our citizens
recently that he had instructions from
headquarters to go over survey from
Covington to a point on Pearl River, to
make an inventory of the survey and
to send in facts and figures therefor :.
He also showed letter from headquar-
ters substantiating these facts. He was
asked what was the ultimate terminal
of the l. CPS extension; he said, to come
to Bay st. Louis and on TO Mobile, and
we think that track will also be built
in from here to New Orleans. This
sounds like business and will give our
town a boom and the citizens of this
place the best railroad service to be OBJ
tanned; for it is the policy of that sys-
tenn to spend money on internal i'm
provements rather than to mulct the
people out Of their money and give no.
thing in return.
The prediction is also made that Capt.
Jones is looking forward to the extern
sion of his system into New Orleans,
and in that case we will be doubly
blessed and competition will cause the
present railroad system extending here
to do what it ought long ago to have
done: give us decent railroad system
accommo odating the public.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-09-28

- a sToz zI -
Bear, Il. The Kind You Have AMas BegCtf
ss,s;''' Z ls41ZzZx
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-09-28
THE GULF AND SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD.


One OF the most unique railroad sys-
TENS in the United States is the Gull
and Ship Island Railroad owned in the
main by Captain Jones, of Gulfport. 1t
is unique in view of the fact that, though
a public service corporation, it at the
same time is owned most exclusively by
an individual. It is unique also that its
charter exempts it from rate and tariff
supervision from the railroad commits
sioners, for it is in no way amenable to
its orders. The charter was very adroitly
drawn up by Lawyer Nugent, of jack
son, and contains provisions and immu-
mites for a period of fifty years that the
Supreme Court says must stand. The
increase in the matter of operating the
said road has caused shrinkage in the
net earnings of the road for the fiscal
year that has just ended, although there
was an increase in the gross receipts.
The surplus net earnings of S317 ,342 are
an equivalent of 5.28 per cent. on the
entire capital. The gross earnings were
in round numbers two and half mill
lion dollars, the assets of the company
fifteen and three-quarter million dol
lars.
Captain Jones, in commenting on this
report, says "The prosperity and in
dustriaI development of the Gulf Coast
and Southern Mississippi has been con-
tinuous and is reflected in the increa sc
of S347,171 in gross earnings for the
year ended June 30, 1907. The entire
country along the line of the Gulf and
Ship Island is prosperous and the popu-
lation is rapidly increasing"
He says the road was penalized be-
tween 100000 and 100000 worth of
business owing to the shortage of freight
cars to carry shipments beyond their
line, which condition, however, was by
no means local. The constant growth
in the production of cotton for the past
several years was continued, and the
movement shows an increase of 1929
per cent. in the number of bales han
died. Owing to the increase of manu-
factories and mills along the Comp any's
road the volume of tonnage has been
largely augmented.
Mr.. Jones says that the increase in
the operating expenses this year in COM
parison with the previous year is not
entirely accounted for by the increase
in gross earnings and total tonnage ham
died, but, on account of the limited sup
ply of available labor, the higher prices
for all kinds and classes of employ ed
labor, the unprecedented Industrial de-
velopment in this section offering in
pay to the railroad employees
and the necessity of meeting the situa-
tion; the uncertainty and unreliability
of regular and constant supply of
labor; the undeveloped line of the Co.
lumbia division, the earnings from
which per train mile do not reach, and
cannot reasonably be expected to reach,
the standard of the main line for con-
siderable period, and the increased cost
of all classes of materials and supplies.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-09-28
CARING ron INSANE AND PENTTENrlARY
REFORM.
Ssne Plass Il the csve.sr Nhicl Have Sue
eeedea.

When Governor Vardaman came into
office nearly four years ago, says Jack
son special, he had two pet plans which
he was anxions to put through and on
which he has worked hard ever since.
The first and most important was peni-
tentiary reform and the introduction of
humanity in the treatment of prisoners.
He had them supplied with knives, forks
and plates instead of eating with their
fingers from a tin pan. He also had
tables provided. The custom had been
to give man his tin pan and let him
go off in a corner of the dingy, dirty,
ill-smelling shack and eat it with his
fingers. Other reforms suggeste d were
to preserve mans self-respect to him,
and turn him out, if possible, better
man than when he entered, instead of
making him, by rough treatment, pro-
fessional criminal.
The other plan of the Governor was
reform in the treatment of the insane
patients. He fought to have the build
ings so arranged that the patients could
get fresh air and promenade on the gal
leries. This has been accomplished by
shutting in the galleries with iron rod IS.
He also took up the fight for isolating
the consumptive patients, and to this
end he recommended camp in which
the patients could live in tents. This
recommendation for tuberculosis
camp was adopted and it is now nearly
ready for occupancy.i
In speaking of the new work and va
rious improvements Governor Ward a
man said that these were all well enough
in their way and would admirably an =
swer present purposes. ST intend to
recommend to the. next legislature, }"
said the Governor, "and shall strenu-
ously urge them to commence at one e
the building of nice, cosy cottages f
six, eight, ten or twelve rooms, each fit
ted up comfortably and in the most
modern style, with all modern conven-
fences. AS rapidly as these cottages
can be built, say one or two more every
year, the white patients shall be moved
into them, and when enough cottage
are built to accommodate the white
patients, want the old building turned
over to the negro patients, who are
largely in the majority throughout the
State. AS the matter now stands, the
only available space for negro patients
is crowded to the utmost limit, and ne
gro patients have to be tuned away all
the time for want Of room. would not
ask for the erection of any more build
ings on the old plan. The cottage plan
is not only more humane, more comfort
able aud homelike, but the patients can
be better cared for and better separated.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-09-28
The Schools Have Opened.

Pasoagoula Democrat Star,
On Monday many OF the public schools
of this State opened for the 1907-0S
term. Thousands of Mississippi chill
dren will now settle down to session OF
hard study and it is to be hoped that
the iessonf they will now learn may
abide with them through life and be the
means of making them splendid men
and glorious women of a proud old
State.