davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
PLAN BIG MILL FOR EAST BOSTON
Plant Costing Over 100000 to Receive
and Ship Ali Goods by Water.

Boston March 3O-A cotton mill. in which be-
tween four thousand and five thousand operatives
will be employed. and which VIII require over
"a oo oo cantel is planned for East Boston. 1t is
expected that the new mill will be in operation by
January l. The head of the project is Eugene n
Foss OF this city and It is understood that num-
Der of capitalists are also behind the movement
Fifty acres OF land with Waterfront mas oeeh
,,.g,nad bv the promoters 1t is planned 10 re-
eeive all raw cotton coal and other clements tha
enter into the manufacture OF cotton pg "alJ al
have them unloaded at the whaTVes OF the Hllll
and ship the finished product away by water tnus
avoiding possible dlscrimination m the way St s
the enterprise that medium grade OF olotn y. I'M
be manufactured and this will be for export rather
than for home consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
WHITNEY ON RAILROADS.
Henry ". Tells Hoe Hostile Legis-
Iation Can BE Stopped.
- relerrnph l. 90 Trlbuns. ]

Boston, March sO-Henry NJ Whitney in an IN
terview to-day defined his position on railroad mat
tiers as follows:
The impression largely prevails that the roads are
much Overca uitaiized. Satisfy the public that THIS
is NOT so and that future shall be based only
on money expended for physical requirements. and
then hostile legislation and the agitation Tor gov
eminent ownership will cease. Private manage
ment IN the operating department and govern
ent supervision over the Issue OF securities would.
think be generally recognized as the best possible
arrangement.
ating officials Of the roads have in general the
condolences Of the people IN their several localities
Given government supervision OF the new issues
and "a law permitting the roads 70 conduct their
business on basis OF earning per cent dividends
together with fair amount for appreciation ana
renewals, and the question would be satisfactorily
settled for a long time 70 come and the operation
OF the road could be left entirely with the road
The stamp Of government approval. both as 20
capital and rate OF dividend would inspire new
confidence in railroad securities at home and abroad
and enable the roads to obtain the money needed
for the growing demands of commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
TELEGRAPH TOLLS UP.
No General Increase, Only Rate i'd
juSting, Sag Companies.

Chicago, March 3O.-The Western Union Telegraph
Company has announced a new scale Of telegraph
rates representing an increase. in some cases. Of
20 per cent effective April An order to this effect
was received yesterday by the local Offices OF the
company.
II increase in rates is not the same in al in
stan 3. Between Chicago and New York the day
rates have been increased 90 per cent. Where 40
cents has been charged for n message Of ten words
between Chicago and New York, II viii be raised 10
so cents after April I.
The night rate between Chicago and New o aSFk
has been increased from 20 TO 10 cents. III o'heI
the increase Is smaller
At the executive offices OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company in this city yesterday It was
said that no general increase IN rates for tele-
graph messages had been ordered The company
was simply adjusting rates throughout the country.
with the object of eliminating rates which rnishS
seem 10 indicate discrimination
For example, according 20 the old schedule, there
might he charges OF % cents each for messages TO
two places in the interior. one further from New
York than the other. and the charge fO- telegram
10 a point between these two places might be so
cents. In the revision OF the schedule the 5O-cent
rate would be altered conform with the dis
lance from New York Of the point to which the
message sent.
Messages from New York 20 Chicago Il was
said, would hencetOTth be 20 cents, instead or 30
and the night rate would be cOrrespOndingly ad-
The Postal Telegraph Company has also issued
orders 10 the local offices for an adjustment or
rates corresponding TO that OF the western = mon
For instance. tho rate 70 Washington. which az
present Is Is cents for day message. Will be 30
cents Monday. and the night rate will likewise
DC increased cents The rate to Boston Will
receive the Increase. That 20 Philadelphia
however. will remain II is AZ present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
BREWERS FALL TO WORK.
Their Employees on Strike, st. Louis Busch
Family Keep Boilers Hot.

st. Louis. March SIT was announced to-day
that the strike started yesterday by the United
Brewery Workers for Increased wages has already
curtaled the output OF beer. Although the firenen
walked last night. the boilers in all the brew
cries were kept hot to-day by volunteers mostly
from the Office stats. In all twenty-seven hundred
men. employed in twenty-thTee bTeweTies, are out.
George h. Busch. cousin Of August Busch and
nephew OF AdOlphuS Busch. appeared at the Ann
heuser- Busch brewery to-day faultleSSly dressed
and ready TO continue his regular work ENTER
tainer.''
I'm introduce you 60 a shovel and a coal pile
SAID August Busch; we've got to keep those boil
ers hot" and George X Busch Immediately fen 10
Work with the shovel August Busch. who Is vice
president OF the company, himself dOnned over
ais and went to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
ST. LOUIS MILLING COMPANY WINS.
Modification Of Injunction viii Permit 1t
70 Resume Work On Rich Vein.

Helena, Mont. March 3O.-Federal Judge Hunt
to-day modified the injunction against che s.
Louis Milling Company. and IL VIII now be able
20 resume operations rich gold vein which
has long been in dispute between the St Louis
company and the Montana company. The ST.
Louis company brought suit against the latter
and obtained Judgment for sls2.OO for unlawful
sxtrsction and IL 20 argue the appeal in this
sGti0n that ex-senator Brown OF Utah, went 90
Washington. where he was killed by Mrs. Brad
ssy. The vein adjOns the Drumlummon property
which was sold 60 the ROthschilds, Of London. for
tfontana company claimed title 20 the disputed
Sei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
SUGAR CASE BEFORE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. March sO.-The papers in the writ OF
error in the case of the United States against the
New York Central Railroad Company on the
charge Of granting rebates TO tho American Sugar
Refining Company have been received by the clerk
Of the Supreme Court OF the United States and the
case will be dockeed. This IS the proceeding under
which fine of 100000 was imposed upon the New
York Central by Judge Holt. IN tho United States
Circuit Court for the Southern District of New
York on the charge Of giving rebates on sugar ship
ments from New York to Cleveland and Detroit IN
1902 1t is not probable that the case can be heard
during the present term OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MORE DAVIS COAL OFFICIALS RESIGN.

Cumberland. Md. March So.-Thomas b. Davis
Jr., vice-president, and John G. Brydon, general
manager. OF tho Davis Coal and Coke Company
subsidiary TO the Western Maryland Railroad rs
signed to-day. Explaining their action, Mr. Brv
don stated that they followed their friends, Presl
dent Winslow S. Pierce and Vice-Presldent FsSir
fax S. Iandstreet who resigned from me aartJ Va
Of the Western Maryland Railroad recently MT
Davis IS nephew OF Henry e. Davis AMI -
brother-in-law OF Mr.. Lendstreet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
ANOTHER POSTAL TELEGRAPH INCREASE

William Il. Baker. vice-president and general
manager Of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company.
announced yesterday increase In the wages OF
the eompanys chief operators and clerks The in
cresse in each case will be graded according to
the length OF service. efficiency and responsibility
of tho position. The incrose Ii to take erect to-
morrow. This is ia addition 10 the 10 per cent
increase which was given to the operators. traffic
chiefs. wire chiefs assistant chief operators chief
operators and managers March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
PATRICK's HEALTH GIVING WAY.
Mental sufferings of Life Prisoner Said to
Have Physical Effect.

II was reported from ossning yesterday that
Albert T. Patrick was in poor health. duo 10 dis
satisfaction over the result Of his struggles 20 OBJ
tain a new trial. II said that he brooded con-
tinually, realizing that Ia was now prisoner Tor
life. and that his mental suherings had affected
him physically lie IS employed in the sash and
door department Of the prison. which occupies all
his time during the day Al night he continues 20
work on legal papers relating TO his case Ihis
has given his mind a morbid impetus, which, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD FINED.
Kept Cattle in Train FOrty.twO Hours With
out Food and Drink.

Providence March S0.-The New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs yesterday
FOR violation OF the law limiting the length OF
time during which cattle in shipment may be
kept in cars without feeding. The charge was
brought by the Society for the Prevention Of cru
elty 10 Animals.
The case grew out Of a shipment OF thirty-eight
head oW red BY John r. Smith, from Herk1mer.
n Y by way Of Albany and Worcester. TO this
cifv The cattle remained I'm the cars f1rty-two
hours without being watered or fed, according
to the warrant An appeal Was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
HaussLlNe THREATENS CASTLE.

day sent letter 20 Police Commissioner Frederick
Castle. OF that city. demanding that officials resg
nation. IL he refuses. the Mayor says he must
suffer the consequences OF formal charges and a
trial by the Common Council. Castle IS under in
dictment for nonfeasance. and, in spite OF several
requests from the Mayor 20 step out, has refused
He refused again yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MISSING MAN IN NEW ORLEANS.

TBy Telegraph 20 Ire Trtbune.l
Stamford Conn. March S0.-E r. Gilbert. man
ager Of the Stamford and Portchester divisions OF
the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company's surface lines, who disappeared on
March 10. has turned up in New Orleans. Mrs.
Gilbert. who Is at the home Of his parents in
Hartford. received a letter from him yesterday.
There g explanation OF his sudden departure
Haven road has ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
WILL TEST TwO-CENT FARE LAW.
Pennsylvania and Reading Will Bring Suit
II Governor Signs Bill.

Philadelphia. March Self Governor Stuart ap-
proves the two-cent railroad fare bin. which has
passed the Senate and House and is now I'm his
hands the Pennsylvania and the Reading viii be-
gin action TO test the eonstitutonality OF the act
While the measure IS not TO become effective until
September 80. II has been determined by the rail-
roads in question not to await that time but 20
have the matter judically determined in the mean
time by the Supreme Court Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
RATE QUESTIONS IN PORTO RICO.

San Juan. p. R.. March SO.-The sugar planters
az this ISLAND protesting against an increase IN
the railroad freight rates, Is recommended by
Jsnss Peabody. OF Chicago. the railroad expert
Detailed edviss and assist the Governor OF Porto
Rico IN railroad matters They say that an IN
crease would be TuinOus 90 the sugar Industry ana
they have appointed a COMMITTEES 20 confer with
TIE Governor and the Executive Council IN an en-
fnaNrf % fls fRfe schefnle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

Bitlis. city OF Eastern Turkey. Lake Van.
lies IN a deep ravine. surrounded by high peaks.
The population is 5000, consisting OF KurdH. Ar
menlans and Turks There IS a mission station OF
the American Board, with several missionaries and
native workers: also tWenty-fOur mission schools
and a large number Of pupils The great depth OF
snow may have been caused by avRlanches follow
ing the earthquake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
EARTHQUAKE I'M ASIA MINOR.

The following cable message received by
''The Christian Herald" yesterday afternoon from
The Rev. Mr.. Peet. representative Of the American
Board OF Foreign Missions at Constantnople
Severe earthquake at Bills. Most houses dam
aged. Americans and their people in missions
dered homeless. Snow twenty I'VE feet deep. II
possible, cable relief. PEET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
FEDERAL SOFT COAL INQUIRY.

ST. paul. March San investigation OF the al
1eFea coal combination On the soft coal field WILL
be undertaken by the federal grand jury, which
meets 80 Minneapolis Tuesday. Witnesses have
been subpaased 20 appear before the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
NEW TRUST COMPANY NAMED.

Tho local trust company which. as was reported
several weeks ago, is being organized BY Ira A
Manning. is to be known as the United States Peo-
pies Trust Company. It was announced Yesterday
II is to have capital stock of not less than s5OO .
Co., The shares will have par value Of $50 each
but 20 be sold at $685. with the object or ana bIn
the company 10 start business with a surplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
SHARP RISE IN STOCKS AT BERLIN

Berlin. March SO.-Prices on the Roerse TO-DAY
were very firm. Canadian Pacific was nine points
higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
INDIA STILL TAKING colo.

London. March sO-The Indian Secretary to-day
obtain option on s25OOOO in gold. due here soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31


When finally the market settles down to what
may fairly be considered normal IL would seem
probable that heartiest investment interest viii
develop for the lower priced shares-the list BENG
long where there is assurance Of expansion nom
prospect into dividend prosperity. some sucn
stocks are selling now at figures utterly IN
fling beside the intrinsic value they represens
issues like Bethlehem Steel. Hooking C0al am
Republic Steel among the industrials ana Ells'
Southern Railway. Texas Pacific Mexican zen
trail and Kansas City Southern among tle t&l-
rOadS-Ctttng such examples merely Tor llo--le-
ton. Analysis Of the situation OF such PROV
critics must induce enthusiasm Where anao-S
the highest priced securities can record be 1os,t
paralleling the exhibit made by kansas ~
SOuthernS uanageInent-e0rniugS tnroue----
the fiscal year increasing % per Cent-divide-S
assured as early sequel for deficits when aLe.s
time made the .prCPerty's situation seem ae.S-
ally helpless2 -..
one phenomenal bargain Is in the Hst-Sh.-
cage Subway. selling unwarrantably below ~ ~
ownership OF the property held cOmpaetly ~
foremost banking interests OF chicago ana w.
York. The following is authoritative;
Every one OF the twenty important rallro1-s
having terminal facilities in Chicago nave -
ecuted contracts with the company. and the t+--
mel Is now in successful operation. carrying O.ss
HOO tons OF mail per day also freisht anl 80 81.
In increasing volume every WeeN but y = NV
opening a new cOlliery-it takes time, and -
have been delayed q good deal In Gettll9 -. -
terial for which there has been Sucu an SASS-eg
binary demand now. that eli orders aLs -. ,r9
The material includes elevators. eOnVeyots -
different appliances necessary 70 eOnnees w.
the depot and buildings and handle the 1t.. ,4
cars into them Many OF the large WnoisS.t.1 $50
retail houses build down forty feet to the -.
OF the tunnel, and this has delayed the So-,,-~.
tions with them The company Is IN soou S..s-I
financially. and the business 70 does Is l,As ~,
inc COAL IN mine cars from the mouth o. ~
slope to the breaker. Any one taIllliE VI 49,
handling coal would know that a CONTRACT 70 -
fifty cents per ton for hauling Goa, 49, - trs
mouth OF the slore for a mile and q hall % ~
breaker would be en- exceedingly prom. O-
tract and that A. what the Chicago Se~ss.-,,
does. The average haul Of froisnt Is less -
one mile and AZ pays from SO cents per to,l ~,
yvardss and the amount OF business IS Gii.,...t
Earnings win soon show Chicago o-oNeS
be well worth par.
Virtually every authority n WaA o1,,,;ss
agrees that money market Condltions pse-3
10 Be- more favorable from this time HorXs A.
III ALL4AWAI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

Virtually every authority n WaA 9r .Sss
agrees that money market condltious psu3
10 be. more Favorable from this time 1oEw...vy
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

The Thinking Machine shrugged his sho,,7-
ders. on would have known in lIazIiof+
YES, W. the reply but At night in bI5+r,.
ana somewhat confused by the flying dust You
turned the wrong way-toward Pelham No.
toward AIlIen- You see THAI Is possible -
tel YOU that DR.. Pollock and Mr. Hs+Ch
didn't notice that we had turned the vro-7e-
way when there was no storm, and when !
culiar =
There was long silence. Fairbanks d7or7red
back II the bed and lay silent
In your Manuscript, resumed The Think
ing Machine 1t last. " You mentioned thar ,-0,,
seemed u hear some one calling vol. a ;-o,1
started away from the little store. This Ion
attributed vaguely T. imagination As . mat
ter Of fact. You did hear some one call-it W.
the man who had sold YOU the gasolene He
knew YOU intended going TO Milien saw thar
YOU had turned the wrong way, and called 10
tell you SO. You didn wait t. hear"
And that was all OF i
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

.airs, t-ie X - -.'r-v. You haven :
I r. 4. M NJ. s. s55 .s nd 's5 ;5: 4 54 55#s
So ior tiIt + -rev 1yc-e there.
rs. iioa ~, '- don -.ae-ser. Explained
-. c1ur-5 ~ ~ s.-.-. -ru- me night our
- Thina1-ls -. -....-. --Eed Dr. Pollock
- perlt cl --.- we -e-- The little store
Fl NJ Hail-- ..- noticed arythIng peculiar.
.es.aer theH :, ,--- -5s -. .re As matter Of
~ repled u --..-- -- ~qeaklng very
.lf'd - ION went The same Wy
-s,'v o1h -s-E Nillen. as You
II h4d s9l' = -a.r opposed. but back
-.e?1se5 sil- ". -l-.t ind the road 70
/. asri PENS .+e -.--- house when You were
II let &Il -e.= -s.- they were heE-ond
.ssrcfIle' 70 -.v.-. Pelham, eight cr ten
- awaE- -.--.. -rr,l.- over the voung
4 gre: fe be Iesrs. -ea-- eagerly But
"a. 4nd Lg -. .--- when l turned the
r-cag ".
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
Some P-ac5ical Values

7 = { lIs---a-.-- ---.- "t-i- = X ~-->---
- szrC> ,l -... ..-----. -- t,--- 90 40
- -se o- H., g -.- ----- -E -e---- Al mat
- i. .-s.a-..-- -..-.. t- Il. have the n
s---5 re--r- --... -.. imprint al --e bulb q
n rndeX -Cr- - . --- .----.- e-l t-ie p1-lt y
7Hsr ,:r,r]-,Ca-- --.-- ..-- .- --ke- sIl- sent
70 Z rere-a- o--..- ---- company should al
insured 1,s--n-. ... - ---- ..--aEe- could Win
---le --al.l.s --------- - me mock
--ge-. az -.l- - --- = ne general
--77e -5ce-. .lt- -.-..-- - death mere
IL expert Ey.-..- ---r 10 F---l- received
VIII tia- 4-- I'D Jess -is--l - minute
ss7e--s-r v.-- .--- -.-..-l1 ue PAID - =
.-sud hs6 f.- .--...--.- There would ue
10 such -.-.- ..-- .- he Hlllnan case,
winch hung g. -.- h---aS a-.l United
States S-u-e--- ~ years. = me HIM
1t case u --.-.- ..-. when O. man C.=ap-
1ez-ed t-C-1 vs. Kansas. and one VINO
TeSerole6 t..-- - .---l - 60 aeE-l--l -
NatieaTa-, New 1.--. i -l-Ee- p-c-t would
GCe and -g- 4 ---- --e ----lcl discussion
Tne ue-Slc- l--.. -------- q the Government
g bothered rr---.- =- pensioners DIVING
and relative ----.-- .----------s = papers and
o-zE-g pe--a-- legally Each pension
agslCv CoulE l-a-- ~ -e w.ch The signature
q each pen. .--- -. ----- Z -;-e ridges Of the
-gat 1nGeZ --C.- p space au mon square
would s1-1Ce .- --- -rle-r- The -o-a-v,
= Swez---g ~ .-.-.---. would request nm
q Place ne --- -- --ge- N the space
/ a. z-t.-z.-1- --.-- should te made. I
11c oe le-s-- -- IS he pension q
a-siS
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

The bank would have - print. together with
the merchant $ signature. on file. Only few
seconds would tc necessary l. convince the
paving teller rs = is geuuintneSs. The rner-
chant also, = necessary could place d light
PRINT OF the index finger over the a-n0unt OF
the check where written IN figures Anv at
tempt L erase the figures would DESTROY the
finger PRINT. L the figures were raised. the
one dong $50 would ue unable to place . finger
PRINT II The same space that would correspond
with the one 1t the bottom II the check beside
the slEr1-ure- and The raising 81 the check
would i--l-1leii,4-,.v Ice discovered T. the bank
where the chelh WAS presented.
The finger prints could he used also IN al
manner o, documents He'd Tor record, such as
deeds = land. mortgage. leases, and IN, ike.
Railroads could Use = to prevent once en-
p.cyeG and discharged tor l-c-mp,teucy lj-
tanning e-.-.eTre-t on another division. thus
DONG aw-v with inspectors. Each new eu-
pl,Vce t.rCe- prints could Ice kept IN a central
office and classified. ANY man attempting T.
Wy. waa oaG once been discharged for cause.
wu:-lL cr.e....-tiv re detected. and a. nigh
S-a-ll.4-. e- Fe-e,u-,. thus .ata.red
Congress -c-C--lv passed 4 Iaw whereby tlt
h,--,a- .- l-.--'--g---ti.-. D. permitted l. taN
each --sl. grant tu-c- Cgla-~. tins sum T. ut
u-e- II detecting foreign criminals Who come
l. tt1- country also - all II a~CtTt tanning
whether foreigners Who come here commit
r---le- and ~. ;-.to prisons. i such a-e found
-hcy a-e = He lcpo-ted. By the finger print
system. -Le prints ~ each foreigner could lt
taken - I'll ports @: entry These could be
kept "a lie II NashlTgtr "a. and from time to
time compared with those sent to the Bureau
Justice building. ANY foreigner located II a
prison could he asCertaIned. .uG upon the ter
-lIra-lOD Il hlS sentence taken t. some pm
and placed o- board ~hip
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
No More Unknown Dead "

WT:fN n have III travellers On through t-a-r'z
p" Place ter finger TIPS On "a cardboard
with tie- .c-:.a-l,-e~ and leave them WIKI Tie
ticket seller / -ae tram should be wrecked.
there would - n such tlcrE Is unknown
dead " 7--l.e-S -Ie bodies we-e -uc--lerarel and
so badly that the finger rps were DESTROYED.
After the tram reached Is terminus tne prints
could Ire DESTROYED.
There Is practically limit 70 the Use 81, the
finger ----,- system There Is nothing difficult,
II the study q i. One with al ordinary ecu-
cation NAV easily master = sufficiently =
recognize the differences n patterns within a
lew 6zvs- = lew weeks study suttlCes u learn
The primary classification and there are rLfE
who. ar-e- reading - book On the subject
would continue rs s--1lv. not perhaps with %
new To ot.-a.-ll-- . position IS an e>pert. out
because there are lew Il any studies more
interesting