davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
FARMERS UN1OI TO HOLD COTTON.
Earvie Jordan Says Southern Cotton Asso-
citation Has Completed Plans.

Atlanta. April le-Presi6ent Harve Jordan, Of the
Southern Cotton Association. in a statement made
public to-day, says that his association. in con
nection with the Farmers Taion. has completed
arrangements Tc hold The remnant Of the 1907 cotton
crop. The Farmers Union cotton companies, the
statement says in Tennessee. Arkansas Mississippi
and Alabama have alr-ady perfected arrangements
with bankers ia those states 10 finance every bale
now held in Farmers Union warehouses Similar
results. continues the statement, are being OBJ
tsined for cotton held by members Of the Southern
Cotton Association by the central headquarters
and state divisions and at other points President
Jordan concludes his statements follows:
7 cannot TO freely emphasize again the i'm
portanco of cutting down the cotton acreage and
preventing q serious crisis next winter"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
MAY STRIKE ON BRIDGE LOOP WORK.

Engineers rock drilIers- ironworkers and pipe
caIkers at work on the loop between the williams
burg and Brooklyn bridges under Mott street may
go out on strike this week against the Bradley
Construction Company for the alleged violation Of
agreement between the firm and the House
Shorers and Movers Union. Francis Creamer.
delegate of the union. said yesterday the men
were 70 receive their pay every week. but are paid
every fortnight instead. Their is also disagree
nent on overtime rates. 4 committee VIII meet
The firms Representatives tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
c. F. U. TANGLED OVER BOMB.
Resolution Asks for Punishment of "Perpe-
traitors of Law and Order

Socialists and non-socialists alike were silent
yesterday when a preamble and resolution in which
the police were denounced for preventing the at
tempted unemployed demonstration at Union
Square by the socialists March % which was
followed by the bomb throwing were submitted for
Endorsement, behalf Of Carpenters Union No.
20e. The Central Federated Union twice repudated
all connection with the proposed demonstration,
both before and after March y. and was not in
cIined 10 take UP the subject again. The police
are accused in the preamble of disturbing peace
able gathering Of citizens in most brutal way
one of the resolutions was as follows:
BE il further resolved. That the unlawful ac-
tons and the Uutrages of the police be brought
fore the courts have the perpetrators Of law and
order punished.
No comment was made on the resolutions which
were referred to the executive committee
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

hobOes and nomads. bring them 70 the uutov,
churches and exhibit them The result Is thar A.,
other generous touch Is made and their reveuus.
generously increased"
Jacob A. Riis, who does not 1--we az the sstfIs-
ment but has a house at Richmond IIlI IO1x
Island said that Father Curry was poorly IN
formed n he made the statements ATTRIBUTED n,
him Miss Charlotte \. Waterbury. sns heaa
worker who lives at the Hotel Martha Washfnz
ton was not at the Settlement Neither waz G. p
BatcheIIer. the director Of the boys work
young man IL charge said that about year az,
the authorities al the Settlement had decided N
branch out in their work and Try 70 reach to
Irish and Italians as well the Jews
The results apparently have not bssu salts
factory for the Irish have taken the ieadershis
especially IN the gymnasium classes. and the a.
tempt to handle various races together nor
been exactly gratifying No attempt at prosslytinz
was made al the Settlement. but hereafter tHs
Settlement viii probably cater more 70 me JewA
who take much more kindly. he said. q Ss--lensat
work than either the Irish OF Italians
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
ELEVEN INJURED IN TROLLEY CRASH
Head-On Collision Occurs Near Annapolis
No One Seriously Hurt

Baltimore. April IA head-on collision between
two cars the Washington, Baltimore & Anna polls
Electric Railway occurred this afternoon about
mile east Of Brownsville, a small station some eight
miles from Annapolis. and eleven persons were in
jured none of them seriously, however.
The fronts OF both were considerably dam
aged. The motorman of one Of the jumped.
while the other stuck 70 his post and IS among
those who sustained injuries. Neither OF the cars
left the track That the accident was not much
more serious is due to the fact that neither
was travelling at high speed.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
%. Altmat1 & On.

ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE RUGS AND DRAPERlES.
FURs AND FUR GARMENTS. FOR STORAGE
DURING THE SUMNER MONTHS. THE MOST APPROVED
METHODS BEING USED FOR THE sAFEKEEPING THEREOF.
WHEN ARRANGING FOR STORAGE. 1T IS RECOMMENDED
THAT ORDERS BE PLACED FOR CONTEMPLATED ALTER
ATIONS AND REPAIRS IN FUR GARMENTS, AND FOR
THE CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED AND STORED.
34th strrrt 35th srsrf ann 18th Aurrtur. Nrm Hnrk-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

4 DN NHRTlSEMENTS anI subscriptions for The Tribune
~ their Uptown once. No. 1854 broadway
between 3Tth sts, until p AdvsT-
tisemeEts received the following branch etc~s AZ
regular oraoe rate until O'Clock . m via 80 sth
$. sd st l5S 9th 18th II % East
l4th ct - Vest 80 81 between Ith snd sth aIss :
Cos west ilbtn tSSs ID Between 18TH and 18th
loes Sd ave near 6lst i7os Isl near Sath
157 East 1c5tN 52s Fremont $50 80 ave
any American District Telegraph C~c-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
TUGS CREW RESCUED ON LAKE ERIE.

Dlnkirs. X. g.. h rrif -2-Tre crew of the fshing
fug Banks. which was caught In the ice jam ont
in Lake Eric on Friday morning were an brought
ashore TODAY They tel = narrowing story ~ bat
f3r for life aboard tho tug with crippled wheel
ana hole stove he~ side The tugs Desmond
sDd Viola arc e-fl fa~t r0 the ier- Relief parties
went over tho joe 20 taew today with food. The
fires have been drawn and The men VIII have coal
enough 10 keep Varr several days Unless q
hraTE ind moves The ice the imprisoned tugs may
ro- Hr released for another daF-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
HOUSE AFIRE, BEDS OIL SOAKED,
Occupants Of Furnished Room Building III
Newark in Danger-Suspected Man Held.

4 dastardly attempt was made late last night 10
burn q furnished room double house al Nos. % and
= Hal=ey street. Newark. There were several
couples with their children. asleep on the ground
hoor when the IRE was discovered Harry DUNBAR
who rooms on the third floor, was the only one mp
and dressed
-Four beds saturated with oil were found burning
or the second floor. which had no roorners. Dunbar
was arrested on suspicion. Mrs. Emma Dodge con
Quoted The house. The damage WAS slight
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
UNION MEN WON'T ROOT FOR YANKEES.

delegate from the brotherhood Of Carpenters
70 the Central Federated Union complained yosteT-
dar that nou-unon carpenters were employed at
the American League baseball grounds. and all
labor union baseball fans were directed not TO
root any more at tho grounds until union men are
eEpo-e5. The delegate said that he had ordered
strike of the union carpenters after be lad tried
fin vain 30 fnl who was responsible
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
Citations.

rT7lIF PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NETv YORK ~
Il the grace Of God free ana Lnds2snes75 70 "a
Harold r BuJ1naa Alice Butus1 Al--as-, F-z1eis
MaTdeu EIanor Gay MarIen. Holland l. Browne an!
United states Trust company. as -1--l-oI. s, q
IN the estate ot James D BqtInan --ty y s c-1.Z .
You and each OF you hereby c-ced zuI --qui-e!
the County OF New York At tHe s1rr7sz-es C5-Tt q
said county. held az the County eeu-t ,se a =
haIfpast ten o clock in the forenocn q then aa3
there 20 attend 5lclc1aI ss.ll-I-Al Of - - =
credits OF said deceased and such % you as are hereby
required appear oy your guardian z y- lave sn-
Or II you have none 10 a2pea- and Apply one 70 =
appointed. OF n The event % f'- h--.-e. -.---- -
10 So guardian VIII be appointed -F re o-Tros4ls
70 represent and at for you in the procee--1s ~.
-- s3 I@Stlllgs ,-- ~ ~ S-75 ---~ ~ ~sv- y7-k
to be he-euuto aH1ed witness. Hon amer
IL 81 G Thomas a SuTrosate 2- o-7 s-., @ =
March. in year Of Lord thousand zine h-a-
DANIEL. = D0wDNET
DEIANv & ST JOHN Attorneys c7r Al--l1stral--E
Rector St. New York city
THE PEOPLE OF THE sTArs OF VIEW LoRezl- By
the grace of God free and i1leP-l--e1- .l +.
6R2r4s t54Rs25 41G-a Ea5z r Fe-z1-5r l1a ia -a-
garet A KeiI. John F Byrue. Thomas z Bsrn La-ra
Byrne Dora By-ne William y t1'.tn-5 ---zssrs
2ng; I3[1. TS1.S5 E5.5sIrt sy52- ] N@5'7 5 m = A
Of Thomas J. Byrne deceased, send E-e----s - ---s
has lately applied to the slr-5sa,ss r-u-- Of oa-
county II New York. 20 have certain 'a- -
writing, relating % both RAJ ard personal -f ~
proved the last VIII and Tesra-Ce-r ~ -H7l-as
Byr1s late OF the County OF New York deceased -n@
fore YOU and each % YOU are cited 70 -g7v4- -@e
Surrogate - -or1rv or Nsv Vows MS 71cs '
the County OF New York. --e 18th CAV 7- Mas -1
thousand nine hundred ana eight -al74s- yen e,-<
in the forenoon % ttac DAY then ar rH~e pm attend -
probate Of the said VIII and Testament
And such Of YOU as are hereoy cited As -rr 75s- -
axe OF tweEtyore years are reguire5 IN z-ez- 1y F
guardian. y YOU have 10 none -1 a.
and apply for one % be ap1ei-rs- me e,st
appointed BY sgIrosase to reP-esea- al
IN the proceeding
In testimony whereof. have caused che sea ~ -
Surrogats.s Court y said to-1-r 81 NsT YORK
IL 81 20 he he-FUr-o a7Ns5 Witness -1- Alrsr
4. Thomas. a Sur~uCa-e @ said county -
New York. a. said County. ne % -
Lord thousand hundred
LANTEsl- r
Clerk -IT-r-sr=-z -+r1--
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
4 POSTMASTER SHOT AND ROBBED

Ekton. Nd. April l2-Postmaster Morris. Of sas-
safras. Cecil County. was last night shot in the
leg and beaten by three masked burglars. who
afterWard compelled his wife. al the point Of =
revolver 10 give them 500 in cash. The burglars
broke into the postof7ce, stole the stamps. and
escaped
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
.rEw YORK SUPREME COURT.

EsW YORK SUPREME COURT
y Ptainttr desires Ncw YORK NolttF
Charles Henry Fheps person app1---9--
he supreme Court. Dutccrss t1--.- -.
cute the uurNeCUted under the VIII or 80
G. Butler deceased. paiuJiG. against John A Ls-s.'
Stella DeIany. John r Duly. The CI-N 90 NrW t---
William j. Swain The Lawyers Tlrle Insurance N1--
pany OF York, Title Guarantee Trust --t-F--ss.
Wall Exchange Building Associa-9u- -ttit-.G--
sheridan and Peter Reynolds. crtcut1nis- S~'T--
40 the above named defendants auJ each 90 taeHl
You are hereby summoned Co answer --~ --'.- .--
complaint this action and 90 serve copy ~ %
after service or ths summons. exclusive or
service. and ia case III v1lr failure APlt-
answer. Judgment viii be taken against SO" ~ --
the relief demanded lu the c1fl-pia-AN
Dated YORK January 30 lsOS - ..t-
JOHN T.. EAST Attorney - =. n
once and Postonce Address. 30 Broad street A'-''
of Manhattan. New York city v,-r-tsl,
To the defendant William J. Swain tsesI a. 49,
j.. SWAIN. mon
The foregoing supplemental summons -
hy publication. pursuant 90 orlef oi t' -
NJ Marley Platzek a Justice Of the supreme
the of New dated the -tth CAV oli-, ot n
ary. laos and sled with the auentel Solul~l-g +,
the OF Clerk o. ERE county of NeNl ~trv.
House Borough - Nan2at'N- 49,
County 81 New York
Fehruary 2S looS
JOHN = EAST Art0rusy f'- P-ssla.. M
cuEh % Manhattan. New XoES CITY
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
Notice of Summons.

- i!tcu Bank 81 NeW NOrH City. Fs~f. A1-s
ham Slverson Hscke Conen. The Feofs 7- S-s-s -
New York, Alter tIOttieo. Charles Ie1- Hy1-sE
Renes, The tenement House Depa-rU@-- ~ ---y e
New 4orS. reonert & 'rorupPer torr-0v A1ra 81
nenstein, Michael = Satzer julius L--e-z-r N-1asi
J poWf. and TIE state EanN. peteuLa-. -r--1-s--
To the above named pefHnfa0ts- You ~erecv sun
r1Oue1 10 answer the complaint -l-s and r
a OF a--7rHefs
within twenty dsys SITTER -Ne service ~ s--71s
exclusive OF tne 1aF or zrrVlre- ard '-.- --
70 appear answer iudgneEr vi. - rsSs7 agass
you BY default for TIRE RELIEF leuau-=@ --s c21--
Dated New YORK. February ION 1915
AsHBEL P FITCH MOTT & GRANT. Ay-7-n4ys -
Plaintiff, Oftce and Posco-Hce Address. s. NaS-a-
Street. Borough of Manhattan civ 1t NsV N7-a
To the defendant Beckis Cohen Tie t7-esci-s sun
mons = served on you by puollcst1n pursuant =
order % the Hon James FitZgeral1. --s'ce - -
Court. % the New N1rk dated ne 1a
day OF March 1895 ned Wi-a su1-r-1s A2- Ves
ded complaint herein in the C1c= % rae .e~S o-
County u New York in the County ~o-r Aie-s- n 80
Borough % Manhattan. CITY OF New Ao-a, ~-559 -
state OF New York. TIE 14ta day % Nar-1- L-'S
Dated. New York. MarcA l4th. 1905
ASHBEL P FITCH. MOTT GRAM. A,,,2 2-lsss -a---s -
CITY New York
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
DROWNED 6eBARKINe FROM YACHT

Troy, \. y. April l2.-David Labele, forty-tVo
years old. OF Wsteryiiet, VAS drowned in the
Hudson to-day he was taking his steam Yacht
out of winter quarters and stepped from that
craft into roVboat, which overturned. L.abeue
could not swim.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

Mr. Phillips denied that MS race had contributes
disproportionateIy the criminal class Of TIE CITY
bu- no indorsed the conservative spirit Of the
temple.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
cuuscH CAMS e NEW MEMBERS

Al the communion service IN the Central P-es5y-
tartan Church Jefferson and Msrcv avenues
ProokIvn. Of which the Rev. Dr.. J. r Carson ~
Dss+or there was an accession yesterday morning
Of niuetv-two new members or these fo--y-tlras
were received on confession of fatl and fo--y---s
bv letter from other churches WIKI this accession
the present active membership OF the church q
215s. These figures do not include the uer-cerzaip
OF any branch mission church
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-28

IN LEWISTON
TODAY AND TOMORROW THE
GATEWAY CITY" MEETS AND
WELCOMES THT STATES LAW
MAKERS.

The advance guard of the north
Idaho delegation to the legisla.u re
reached the city today, and by to-
morrow night 1t is expected every
northern county will have member
Of the legislature in the city who
will participate In the meeting to-
morrow evening. Those arriving to-
day were Representatives r. j. An
derson OF Weippe. A. A. Alvord of
Nezperce and c. c. Miles of Webb
Ridge.
1t is expected the Idaho county
delegation will reach the city tomor-
row forenoon and the afternoon train
from the north will bring the sena-
tors and representatives from Latah
Bonner, Kootenai and Shoshone coun-
ties. The proposed legislation OF par
ticular interest to the six northern
counties will be generally discussed
at the meeting held here. and 1t II
believed a consolidation Of interests
will be effected.
The visitors will be escorted to the
Normal school tomorrow morning
shortly before mood AMI will be NE
guests OF President Black at lunch
cor.
A meeting with Lewiston business
men will, he held in the afternoon
and at Z O'Clock smoker In y. the
E,k's temple will be given In their
| hono..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-28

Continued from Page One.)
is still a secret, but by good author
ity it is reported to be white hand
kerchief linen embroidered in white
for get-me- nots and made in an en-
pire princes style.
The debut dance is the one topic
of Washington society today. 1t Is
not only because the debutante is the
daughter OF the president that so
much interest is taken In her formal
entrance into society. but that she
has made so many real friends in
Washington among all classes.
" or the young woman herself the
Public knows mpch through the
public press. which has chronicled
her personality to me fullest during
the past few months. Miss Roose-
lNelt has lived in the White House
3onger than any young girl in his
tos& not, even excepting Nellie Grant
Du33ng her girlhood In the executive
mantion she has men the most prom
inenA men and women Of the cou-
try but only as child. Now she
il lSady to accept her inheritance.
to greet them on terms Of mature
| equality. Perhaps no young woman
| in OfYicial life ever came to her re-
sponsibilities with better equipment.
A year ago last spring Miss Ethel
left the National Cathedral School
for Girls During the greater part
Of the time since then she has been
putting. the finishing touches on her
education under the direction OF a
governess. She has paid particular
attention to German and French.
Although not by any means a brill
| liant musician. she is quite talented.
and possesses, besides a thorough ed
ucation, on which her father insisted
many accomplishments essential to
can girl.
Following closely in the footsteps
OF her father and mother, Miss
Roosevelt is an enthusiastic horse.
woman. and not only drives styl-
ish dogcart with great vim and dash
but Is a fearles rider. She rides like
young Amazon. with free and
graceful abandonment. She was one
Of the frst Of Washington's yer,
young girls to take to the cross sad
die.
II Unlike her sister, Mrs. Longworth
Miss Ethel takes great interest II
political and economical questions
She is fond of political argument
and tits whispered she IL not averss
to engaging in forensic tilt will
her father in the seclusion OF tn
family sitting room.
Miss Ethel often has been Spoken
of as the prettiest Roosevelt Of tn
generation. She is tall and superl
of figure, with mas of chestnu
hair, and grey eyes so dark that a
times they appear black. Her com
plexion is pure and clear, very mVc'
after the English STYLE
Miss Roosevelt has exquisite tast
In dress, which has been cultivate
by allowing her TO have voice 1
the selection of her wardrobe eve
since she was a child. While ne
prim, she usually dresses in tailor
made gowns.
She has inherited the literar
taste of her father and she also pc
sesses in an unusual degree for
woman his love for animals. ST
paints a little in water cOlors, teacl
es a class in Sunday school. is for
or tennis and rowing, and. all-il
all, is a many-sided young person.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-28

Our 25-cent dinner cannot be beat.
Trv it and be convinced. The Ban.
auet Cafe, Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-28
In the
Bargain
basement

There are many ends and lots q
goods that will be closed out q I
small fraction Of their value BE-
fore the Arst Of the year. We
sug~ est that YOU visit this depart
Y ment and see the many great wi
ines that are being offered now.
Special prices in Glassware. por.
celain. Pottery and many other
lines that win surely intersst ~.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-28
Ethel Roosevelt's
Social Debut

Continued from Page One.)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-01-16

timents SO chastely expressed, will find a
responsive echo in many hearts throughout
Louisiana. These things all 60 to show
that the work of the reviler has been over
done, with the result that men of character
are beginning to speak out their resentment
and to call halt to the operations of the
open and covert defamers in this campaign.
When great body like the Methodist Con-
ference of Louisiana finds it necessary to
place itself publicly upon record as refus-
ing to stand for the political attacks Of the
Conflict, and when distinguished men of
the cloth like Mr.. Fulton of the Baptist
Church, Mr.. Franklin of the Methodist
Church and Mr.. Kramer of the Episcopal
Church, feel called upon to resent publicly
the methods of Mr.. Sanders enemies, it is
time for thoughtful men to consider care
fully the drift Of things, and to ask them
selves the question if candidate who is
willing to ride into Office by seeking to
blast and destroy the reputation of his
competitor is the kind of man they want
for Governor of this great State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-01-16
FROM OVER OUR GREAT STATE.

Rain, hail and wind storms prevailed
Friday throughout Southern Louisiana and
Mississippi, but slight damage was done.
Frank Moore, Texan, was held up and
robbed early Friday morning of a diamond
ring and $3.50 by unknown highwaymen in
New Orleans.
Property of large value changed hands
in New Orleans last Thursday and the real
estate market was reported as showing an
increased activity.
George Frederick Harrison, who made a
trip on the first ocean steampship and
fought in the Mexican War, died in New
Orleans Saturday, aged SO years.
J. A. Kemp, wanted for the embezzle-
ment OF $1,000 from the Washington Police
Department, was arrested at the race track
in New Orleans Friday by detective.
The news from Caddo Parish is glorious.
That parish voted out whisky Tuesday by
majority of 81. Following is the total vote:
Prohibition, 1895; anti-prohibition, 1894.
An order has been received by the United
States Land Office at New Orleans from
President Roosevelt setting aside East
Ilmealier Island, near the mouth of BAYOU
Lafourche, for bird breeding preserve.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-01-16
is 1T TALENT?

We hear of men who make unusual dis
play in their different vocatlons. Inc
orator, in thirty minutes talk can raise
or auel the rising tumult at will The
editor, in column of his paper, changes
the minds of thousands. The philosopher
penetrates into the secrets of nature and
gives to the world the telegraph, the tele-
phone and the electric light. The civil
engineer sends railroad trains under
ground at almost lightning speed, or con-
structs ponderous suspension bridge
from New York to Brooklyn. This is called
talent. It is more than talent; it is perse-
verance.
Talent is something, perseverance is
everything. Talent is dazzling, snowy
and litful; perseverance is eager, earnest
and progressive. The one dazzles, and
the other illumines, mankind. The talented
man. like the diamond on his shirt, is
pleasing to observe, and useless beyond
that: but like the lamp on the corner, the
persevering mediocre sends forth modest
and steady light to guide the uncertain
footsteps of his fellow-man. The talented
man makes magical strides to positions OF
ease and preferment, only to lose the same
by neglect Of application, The mediocre,
by dint of patient labor and perseverance,
moves slowly up the hill of life, and re-
mains as mistaken as the pyramids of
Egypt.
The half hour speech that sends thrill
through ten thousand souls is the product
of a lifetime, it may be, of close applica-
ton and accumulation of facts. The edi-
tors telling editorial is the cream of years
experience and knowledge gathered at his
desk over the midnight lamps. The tele-
graph, telephone, electric lights-all the
gifts of philosophy-ar the fruits of gen.
erations Of philosophers who have devoted
their whole lives to the solution of natures
mysteries. The civil engineer devotes
years of his life making the minutest cal
culations, and the world receives all the
modern means of transportation.
This is not talent. It is perseverance.
Then let the young man or student of
moderate natural endowments be not dis
couraged. The boy or man of extraordinary
talent may pass like comet in its splendor
and disappear, but the persevering medi-
OGRE will, like the steady star, increase in
brilliancy until it becomes of the first mag
isitade, and there will remain, luminous to
the world, till the hand of Nature is placed
before it.