davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
A COIN COUNTING MACHINE.

Uarpe commercial establishments and banks
which have necessarily TO handle consiuetapie
number of coins a day fully realize the lapoi
involved in counting and wrapping the various
denominations in paper. Several ingenious me
chsnical contrivances for accomplishing this
work have from time to time been eVoiVeo out
have not proved sufficiently accurate TO become
practically applicable An ingenious inventor
after some five years dogged perseverance. mas
at last devised a machine which VIII count any
tvpe of coin-goId, silver copper, ana or any
size-in cousignn,ents of fifty, and VIII, more
over wrap I'D the same with perfect accuracy
and security with the speed of five or SIX
cashiers 1t is only about the size Oh d type
writer and is driven by small electric motor
of one-sixteenth horsepower. The coins are fed
into a chute and ar the opposite end resolve
themselves into a continuous edgewise line or
roll each coin IL falls into line recoroihs .iie
fact upon a dial When the n1tleth com naS
teen registered the whole roll Is autoHaticaiiy
yripped carried under roll or paper anu
strongly wrapped up, with the edges peaued
over When discharged In the wrapper the coih-
plete roll resembles cartridge, ana IaliS INTO
hox where if desired the name and ADDRESS OF
theI firm is imprinted upon the outside OF tne
wrapper Owing to the novel means OF wrap
ming il is impossible for a single COIN 10 e
extracted from q roll without evidence Oh tie
fact being betrayed by injury to the packing.
The amount of electricity consumed III tie
oneration OF the motor amounts 10 ABOUT TWO
nance or threepence day; and as the Only
manual labor involved is simply the feeding OF
manipulated by 10y or girl, While the COINS
ere counted and wrapped and addressed at tie
rate of four hundred more minute AS 4
time and labor saver IL IS slstinctiV duNahta
reo,,s especially in view OF the 1act that IL
works with infallibie accuracy.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
PosToFF1cE PROBLEMS IN INDIA.


To the Oriental mind the outside OF letter
vras The appropriate place for sending saluta-
tjans and greetings and for expressing plous
hores iar the welfare and long life Of the per
son addressed. And this person could not he
named without the addition OF some title OF
Tsspect or honor. or some high flown phrase OF
as+terv Nor was the language Of compliment
ana hyy1erbole limited the case of men OF
rank and distinction Terms like most Wor-
shiufui' were freely banded about on the out
si5e Of envelopes between people OF ordinary
degree ard even servants could not De au-
dressed without being called. in Persian phrase
the blessed light of the eyes" or the only sun
ef the existence OF their correspondents
In illustration OF this. give few specimens
n he addresses which were N common use IN
India in the middle Of last century Ihese
specimens in every case. are faithful transia-
tiors Of the actual addresses on letters taken
at random from the Calcutta Dead Letter Once
for The purposes Of a postal commission when
rreserted its report in 1Sol- The following ao-
dress is that Of a letter dispatched oy d MA
ff1T..+zr pleader TO his nephew. and is a good
example OF the length TO which the writing on
an envelope could run Il viii be notlced @ .Ilat
The young man -'of Virtuous manners TO Wnofn
the letter is addressed is given some very pam
instrlctions on the outside to what was re-
quired of him when he received it:
# The Almighty peases this envelope. having
hood Of Kuintoliaf at the countng-house of SRA
iudin and Alladad Khan: merchants be onereq , 10
ms manners and beloved Of the heart, Milan
sheikil Inayat Ali, may his life be long; =,
Written on the tenth of the blessed faInzan ~
TIE year 1850 of the HegiFa of our Prophet ana
despatched as bearing -, ....
Esx-ine without loss OF time. paid The postage
a-5 received the letter you will read H. and nav
5nv abstair,ed from food drink considering II
ro9f556en 10 YOU YOU will convey yourself TO Jaun-
nore and you viii know this 10 be strlct in1uic-
lion
II The Almighty pleases may this bearing tetteI'
bg1-ino arrived in Calcutta in the Dazaar OF COZ
ngab at The house Of Sheukh Supan the seiler %, %
baei-ahe from there be presented TO. and read Dy
- Messed light of my eyes and the JOY OF my
1fa C1htuss khansan1a- the son Oh AitdiH HN--1H'
s,oirs5l- r7ar NAV his life be long
lerrer Of blessing from his mother uroueR n
zi',o ,F -Teik6 Zulhkar Ali. q July, 1870 OF the
ririe-ia, Fra-Sir Arthur Fanshawe- in BLACK
woods
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
Magazines for December.
Historic London Squares-Postoffice Problems
Oxford the Eighteenth Century

known to have money 81 their own custody; nay.
fheT should lose the favour and liking OF some of
thelr friends. If they would not end them money
at their need. and if they lent IL, they would be
IN danger to lose their money
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
historic LONDON SQUARES.

,,,r, = topogra phical point of view the Lon
-, sruares are as interesting as any part of
eo ~ cifv Those in the east are faintly-some-
& ..r,as hut very faintly-reminiscen of the social
IN ~ the seventeenth century, but a variety
Ie ~ eexrraneous circumstances has added to their
Zine as memorials Of the past
'-barterhouse Square is part and parcel of the
cient foundation whose name il bears. and of
o. r-Acincts whereof il was once an integral
aoTt Deyonshire Square preserves the MEM
~ of one OF those noble palaces which once eX-
ol-5o6 from Charlng Cross to the heart of the
- and Of which the last TO be demolished WAS
~ Northumberland House of our own day.
eaI;e,flrv Square is another example of Times
s-ro,-ing hand for il stands on the site of the
sr5ers attached TO that Salisbury House where
nae the Bishops of Salisbury lived in semi
roCal state. St Johns Square Is associated with
.Se nriory Of ST. John at Clerkenwell. Of which
.ne ancient gateway is a still more interesting
-eIc: while Finsbury Square of much more
.enT date. is example of that building de-
,slopnent which brought MoorfieIds into line
,Tifh the residential portions of the city.
with all these squares. as with those in the
rves. End Of the town. the names of illustrious
-esjderts are indissolubly connected Charter
house Square is thus associated with merry Sir
william Davenant- when he set MP playhouse
behind old Rutland House. which once stood in
rs rrecinCts; and good Richard Baxter. when he
lived and died in his lodgings here. Devonshire
pcuse later known as Fishers Folly" with its
-rsnlo-ies Of the second Earl of Devonshire the
Seventeenth Earl of oxford and the Campbells,
gives Devonshire Square a place among the
sssbiona hle quarters If London in the seven
teenth century. with which is present day COM
rnercial aspect is sadly at variance. Samuel
p;char,7so!'s name is closely associated with
salisbury Square, where he combined the double
calling OF printer and author dor here he wrote
span1ela'D and where he dwelt apparently not
14cll 10 the satisfaction of Mrs Richardson. and
where Johnson visited him and Goldsmith cor
-arfed his proofs. The name Of that egresious
h,olseIIer Lackington springs to the mind when
ze visit Finsbury Square. and St Johns Square
& el0gueut OF the memory OF Gilbert Burnet,
who lived and died in house on its western
sjde-E Reresford Chancellor, in The Nine
feenth Century
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

A diploma business was opened IN h1eif last
year for the purpose of supplying diplomas OF
dentists TO those who wanted them. They were
especially welcome to Jews. who Weuld not
otherwise be permitted to reside In that city or
outside the pale of settlement. The fraud was
discovered accidentally. One of the pupils. VINO
already possessed the diploma OF an intermediate
educational establishment, was proved never To
have been in the school at all, because 1t never
existed He had simply bought the certlncate
and was now about to buy another. In the
University of St. Petersburg, principally IN the
chemical and physical laboratories. where the
students are obliged TO leave their oVercoats
and hats during the lectures, these garments
are stolen Systematically and with absolute I'M
punity In the corridors there are always no.
tices TO the effect that the Comrade who accl-
dentaIIy took away my coat is requested etc
This decentralization is not confined TO one part
of Russia It is universal. Even non Russians
feel its effects In Riga, for instance, where the
prevailing religion is Lutheranism. similar tae
is told and not merely by journalists whose inn
partiaiity might be suspected. but by the pas
tors themselves, who delivered their scathns
Judgment after a patient investigation.-E. j.
Dillon, in The Contemporary Review
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

a Ounce may be personifed by clever rogue,
who passes the examinations and receives the
diplomas in his name or else a diploma may be
purchased direct from the office that suppiles
them t. grammar school boys and others VINO
have been too much absorbed by politics TO pre-
pare for examinations. At the University or
Odessa there were examinations in the medical
factory October 81. Professor Batuyen. one
of the most eaSygoing men at the university.
called up the Jewish student Shorr. who an
syxered very badly in anatomy; in fact, to put Il
plainly. knew nothing at all Having ilstened
70 the replies of the candidate. the professor
said that he felt unable to give him a satisfac-
tory mark. Then Shorr, beside himself with
rage seized The ink bottle that lay on the table
and hurled il at the professor. striking him in
the chest The face and clothes of NJ. Batuyen
were covered and bespattered with ink. In
Warsaw there Is a diploma provider for the
yeiI-to-do. Youths who are too backward or too
busy to study can have diplomas by frequenting
the grammar school OF this enterprising indi-
vidual.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-06
COMMITTEE WILL MEET
I D NJ 0 R R 0 v
AFTERNOON
Letters Inquiring About Ap.
preaching Congress Arrive
in Great Numbers.

Hon. W. S. Hopewell. the chair
man, and the Albuquerque members
of the board of control, having in
charge the sixteenth annual conven-
ton of the National Irrigation con-
gress, will hold its first meeting in
Zeiger's hall tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to get under way the preliminary
arrangements for the big convention
here next year. Officers of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress will be no.
titled of the organization in Albu-
querque and the two bodies will be-
gin working together.
The Albuquerque members OF the
board of control are d. A. MacPher-
son, o. n. Marion, e. l.. Washburn,
solomon Luna, Ivan Grunsfeld,, L.
l.. Medler, Berthold Spitz and W. G.
Hope.
1t is probable that at the meeting
tomorrow afternoon a call will be is
sued for a meeting of the complete
board of control In the near future
to perfect plans for the work for the
convention and get everything well
under way.
Since the meeting Tuesday night
Chairman Hopewell has been receiv-
the territory pledging their support
and offering their services Every
mail brings letters from well-to-do
ranchers, merchants, stock raisers
and men in public life asking about
the irrigation congress and wanting
to know what they can do to make
it a big success.
1T is remarkable what enthusiasm
the people over the territory are
showing so shortly after our orga-
nization," said Chairman Hopewell.
ut is the right spirit and it augers
we'll the success of the big congress,
which can be attained only by such
hearty cooperation and supply
throughout the territory.
"They understand correctly it as
a territorial affair. and that the
most remote corners of the territory
will reap benefits from the congress
the same as the rest. 1 am glad so
many have written to me about IL
and hope to hear from more. | will
find something for them to do"
A secretary for Col. Hopewell and
the board of control is to be select
ed yet, and this may come up at the
meeting tomorrow
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-06

Ranch eggs so cents a doz. Prus-
sian Poultry food makes them lay
]. f. Palmer, sol North First street.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-06
A. 0. j. v. SENDS
$4,000 TO mrs. FINK

Mrs. Caroline Finck, widow of the
late Emile Finck for twenty years
one of Albuquerques we'll known
Journeymen painters, will this even
ing receive a warrant for $4,000 in
payment of the death benefit to
which she is entitled from the An
cient Order of United Workmen of
which her husband was a member
The proof of death and benefciaries
claims were sent to headquarters on
Monday last and the warrant ar
rived today after lapse of only four
days.
Mr.. Finck died of pneumonia at
his residence here on the 26th of last
month. He left beside his wife two
children both of whom are married
The entire time between his death
and date of payment is only ten
days. Such promptness ia meeting
It's obligations is commendable and
will no doubt win many friends for
the local lodge
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-06

A MARVELLOUS UNDERPRICING
EVENT FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND
MONDAY AT THE LION STORE.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-06
WAGNER HARDW " ARE
STORE IS BUR-
GLAR|zED
Thieves Get Away With SIS
In Cash and Knives and
RdzOrS Leaving no Clue.

Burglars broke into the Wagner
Hardware company's store at the
corner of Central avenue and Fourth
street last night and took S15 from
the cash register, a box of razors and
two pocket knives, overlooking the
valuable stock of silverware in the
store and the safe which is said to
money.
The cash register contained about
$50, the burglars taking Sis and
passing over the rest which was
placed in an envelope. The big safe
OF the company was not even tink-
cred with.
Entrance was gained through the
back door The burglars entered the
carpenter shop of A. V. Tegner, back
of the hardware store, and took a
brace and bit which they used in re-
moving the panel of the door lead
Ing to the hardware store.
They crawled through a broken
window into Tegner's carpenter
shop. They tried TO open Tegner's
safe, but failed and gave up. With
the brace and hit the men bored
holes around the panel in the
door of the hardware store and then
knocked it out.
The police believe the burglars to
be young and green hands Judging
from the labor they performed with
the brace and bit in order to gain
entrance through the back door
The men lett no clues to their iden-
tity.
The burglary was not discovered
until this morning, but John C. Wag-
ner, manager of the company, was
greatly relieved to learn that they
had overlooked the safe and the
valuable stock in the store.
The loss to the company amounts
to about $50.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-06
WHAT MARKET AFFORDS
FOR SUNDAY
DINNER

Stiff poultry prices continue in the
local market and 1t looks like Christ
mas dinner win come as high or a
little higher than Thanksgiving day
feast. Turkeys are selling at "a cents,
ducks zoe, squads II ", spring chick
en- is, hens Is, geese IS. Strawber-
ries and other summer delicacies are
disappearing from the market. The
market:
Vegetables.
Celery, sc up; Hubbard squash,
SC; pumpkins, sc; potatoes, 10 lbs
for 25c; sweet potatoes, lbs for
25c; spinach. sac; cabbage, SC;
beets, SC; carrots, sc; turnips, &c;
dry onions. sc; green onions, 2
punches, sc; parsnips, sc.
Fruit.
Bananas, 40c; apples. i0c; lemons,
DOC and up; pears, 15c; cranberrtes
pts. for 25c cocoanuts, 10 and
15c; oranges, 80 to soc doz.; grapes,
zoe lb and up.
Fish.
Sea bass, 15c; catfish, zoe; rock
cod, 15c; founder, l5c; oysters, 35c
a pint; sunfish, 15c; Salmon, 25c;
smelts, l0c.
Beef to zoe; pork, IS to 2Oc;
veal, 10 TO zoe: mutton, 10 to zoe;
spring lamb, 12ikc TO zoe; ham. Is
to 19c; sausage. 2 lbs for Csc; spring
chicken, 1Sc; geese, 1Sc; hamburger,
lbs for csc; hens. 1Sc; squads,
l7hc; ducks. zoe; turkeys. 24c.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-06

DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills
relieve backache. weak kidneys, and
inflammation Of the bladder. Sold
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-06
A LETTER FROM
HAWlEY ON THE CORNER

There's no use talking. a Kodak
Record" is the most authentic rec
ord of places and events that you
can keep. No matter If you have the
gift of an Irving, your word picture
Will not measure up in fidelity to a
kodak picture. And then think Of
the fun of Il.
Some one, enthusiastic IN his praise
Of the Eastman kodak, has said: IF
II Isn't an Eastman, il isn't a kodak. Z"
Now we have the finest lot OF East
mans in the city, and we suggest
that you try one for a Christmas gift.
The time has passed when a nicely
padded edition of one of the poets
no matter which-or a gilt framed
picture-no matter what-will salts
fy. Your friend wants a change, and
1 don't blame him.
Try him, or her. on a kodak.
Don't forget that We rent kodaks
10 those who do not possess them,
and we will finish up and mount the
pictures artistically after you have
taken them Cali around and look
us Overland the kOdaks.
IIAMLEY ON THE CORNER.
Opposite the POstonice.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-06
Christmas "
~ Suggestions

AIOTHING is so appropriate for a Christmas gift
4N as jewelry. Emerson says the ideal gift is
in which the intrinsic value of the article is lost
in the kindly feeling that prompted the giver lew
elry is luxury 1t is enduring 1t affords oppor-
tunity ior finer exhibit of taste than almost any
thing else. During the year have accumulated
fine lot of jewery. Diamonds in all sizes prices
and settings, rings, studs brooches, bracelets cuff
buttons, scarf pins fobs watches chains necklaces
cut glass emblems and everything else that properly
belongs to the jewery business. Owing to the man
ner in which we obtain goods, we CAN SELL
FOR LESS THAN WHAT OUR COMPETITORS
BUY. Come early and inspect our stock Select
what you wish, and we will lay it aside until Christ
Notice windows.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-06
BALLUT ABYAO TEMPLE
WILL PLAY HOST
TONIGHT

The officers of Bullut Abyad Tenn
pie, A. A. o. n. NJ s., will play the
hosts TO the ladies tonight. A vsude-
vile show, a dance and buffet
lunch have been arranged for the
entertainment OF the wives of the
members of the temple
The Crystal theatre and its play
ers viii be turned over to the Shrin-
ers and their guests at O'Clock. And
at 9:15 the curtain win rise on a
vaudeville performance given by the
Crystal players especially for the
Shriners and their women folk.
After the vaudeville show the
mobiles with fezes and the ladies' will
go In body TO the Elks' hail when
the dancing will begin. Following
the dance and at all times during
the evening a buffet lunch will be
served In the Elks' banquet hall.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-12-06
A sIgnincant Prayer.

May the lord help you make
Bucklen's Arnica Save known to ALL"
writes ]. q. jenkins. OF Chapel Hill.
N. c. II quickly took the pain out
OF a felon for me and cured 1t in a
wonderful short time" Best on
earth for sores. burns and wounds
25c at all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08

were Aldermen Holman, Woodruff and
Curtis, republicans, and Aldermen
Healy, Allen and Burke, democrats.
After a conference Of half an hour,
which was Intellectual, the board reas-
sembled. Four more ballots were taxi
en- but each resulted the same as those
preceding. The republicans then pro-
posed adjournment, but this, when put
to vote, brought out another tie, A
recess of thirty minutes was next pro-
posed and carried.
1t was during this recess that the
republicans got together and decided
to bolt the meeting
| That the republicans heard of or
anticipated the action which the demo-
Gratis took in an effort to get quorum
seems quite certain. The sheriff visit
ed the home of a number of the re-
publican aldermen, but was unable to
find any Of them. He relinquished his
search at about 1890 o'clock this
morning.
| 1t is probable that the republicans
will take no notice of the call for a
meeting tonight, but will await the
call Of the mayor. Future steps will
be awaited with interest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08

nominee, Alderman Allen placed in
nomination Alderman Richard B..
Healy. Both nominations were sec
onded and ballet called for. 1t re-
suited in tie vote,
Two more ballots followed, each re-
sulting in a tie. Then on motion of
Alderman Holman a recess was taken,
during which committee of three re-
publicans and three democrats got to-
gether and tried to reach some agree
ment. The members of the committee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
Entire Police Force Dismissed.

Tours, France, Jan. THE mayor Of
the city has disarmed and dismissed
the entire police force because the po-
licemen's union caused to be posted
throughout the city hundreds of pla-
cards setting for the demands of the
force, and complaining against the fact
that the principal streets Of Tours are
being patrolled by troops.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
MRS. JANE E. POWELL.

Mrs. Jane E. Powell, aged seventy
two years, died Sunday at the home of
Mrs Nelson B. Keyes at Un.onville,
after short illness. The deceased
was formerly resident Of Milford and
is remembered particularly by the old
er residents The funeral services will
take place in Unionville this evening,
and the remains win be brought for in
terment in the Milford cemetery. at 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
MRS. MARY CONNOLLY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Connolly,
wh.se death occurred Saturday morn
ling, was held yesterday from her
residence. 764 Howard avenue, and
later from st. Johns R. c, church,
where a requiem high mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. John D. Coyle, the
pastor. The pallbearers were Alfred,
ECharles, Robert and Walter Mccarthy,
Interment was in st. Bernard ceme-
terry, where the Rev. Father Coyle read
the commitment services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
MIR. ARNOLD.

The sudden death of Past Master Ar
mold occurred Saturday evening. Heart
trouble is given as the cause of death.
Mr. Arnold was prominent member
of Olive Branch l5dge, No. 81, and was
ever active In its work and the west
VILE Masons have lost staunch mem
Der and true brother in his death. At
the funeral services the Westville
Hodge win probably attend in body.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
0BITUARK NOTES.
Mrs. Mary ELIZABETH Albee.

The death of Mary Elizabeth Halves,
wife of Captain Ge5rge E. Albee, U. S.
A. (retireO, occurred Sunday morning
at her home. 856 Howard avenue. She
was ffty-nine years of age and death
was due to pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices will be held at her late residence
this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Burial
will be in Arlington National cemetery.
She is survived by her husband sad
onedaughter, Miss Maria H. Albee. who
was a teacher in New Haven high
school, and now in the high school of
Indianapolis, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK,
IncOrnoratpd 1TO2

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of this bank will be held at
Sth day of January. 1867 for the cleo
ton of directors for the ensuing year
and to consider and act upon a propo-
sition to amend the third section Of
the Articles of Association Of said bank
so that it will read as follows: The
Board of Directors shall consist Of not
stockholders.
Polls open from II 4. m. to IL IN.
dc tots EDWARD r.. MIX, Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE
GRIIIEY COMPANY,

TO ALL 1T MAY CONCERN:
Take Notice that at special meeting
of the stockholders of The Grilley COM
the office OF Bristol Stoddard, Beach "
Fisher, No. S65 Chapel street, at $3.50
p. M, January Z. 1907, by vote Of
more than three-fourths in interest of
all stock issued, 1t was voted to confirm
fairs of the corporation be wound up
and it's corporate existence terminated.
All persons having any claim or de-
mand against said corporation are no.
II. Ford, No. 730 Chapel street, New
Haven, Connecticut within four
months from January Z, 1907.
GEORGE II. FORD,
n u. SPERRY.
j B. CARRINGTON,
JOHN X BEACH
HENRY f. PARNIELEE,
Trustees.