davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
Di1adend Notices.
Financial Meetings.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
WELLS. FARGO & COMPANY

you e-e hereby notified that next Annual Meeting
q the stockholders said company for the eection
fo- ensuing and the transaction o
such other business before the Ineeuns
orloe OF the Secretary OF ,ne Is,
81 Broadway New York City. y. 7" on Iharscay
August 18th 1905 10 o'clock A NJ
The Transfer Books closed August l. lsOo anu
-eopsned August 1zth 1905.
A " zIMMERMANN. Secretary pro tenn
A DVERTIsENENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS F9f<
"A Tribune received at their pto"n olhce q
1864 Broadway, between seth and SIth SITS unul y
O'Clock p Advertisements received al the fono"ns
branch Offices at regular until o clock p m
viz: 2e4 sth e 29d st: lh3 6tn ave. Co,
14th 251 West 42d St os1"eas
fth 2eS West 125th st loo "a p2
% ave near Sst st 1TOS near Seth 81 iot
Sx- Ich st 75s fremont ave; $50 Sd ave, and any
Arericar District Telegraph ONCE
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
BONDS


). +seiIs cents per share
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11

ared with 1s4l shares for the corresponding in 1861
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED bv Eyer & Co. No. 81 Wall sire,
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11

Total sales for the day s2s57 shares. compared with
enlisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
all needless of her com,

more appetizins. all heedless Of her COM
ing fate.
But today 1t was different. Fitz James
had caught q sparrow. The excitement Of
the chase, the gamy flavor Of the bird.
made him feel months younger. He had
eaten q sparrow before breakfast: he
would have canary after breakfast.
And in her golden ctge. all needless Of
her coming fate. Cecilia sang.
Now" thought Fitz James, "if say
to her: Cecilia, come out of that cage.
/ want to eat you it's very probable
she won't come. must try another
plan."
So he jumped up on the windowsill
near the cage and began:
''Good-morning. Cecilia, my dear. I've
just been out in the garden. Why don't
you come out there. It's very nice.
should think you would get SO tired liv-
ing all the time in that stupid cage"
ats very thoughtful Of you to ask
me-" said Cecilia. but I'm quite happy
where I am, thank you"
81 saw q little robin just about your
ago on the lawn" continued Fttz James.
She was having the loveliest time. hop
ping about wherever she wanted to and
picking up worms. lovely worms! At
least she said they were. ! didn't eat
any myself
Yes" said Cecilia. 1--WE been watch
ing her. too. She seems very strong
minded. but I cannot see how q young
bird can leave her happy nest and go
away of into the world by herself to hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

hind, till near the andirons he caught her
But Cecilia, by desperate effort, broke
away. flew into the disused hearth and
lighted safely on the edge Of the chimney
Now that danger was over she was
six times more frightened than she had
been before. She shut her eyes tight and
chung to the edge of the chimney with
all her strength. Presently she heard
voice close by. "Hello," 1t said where
did you come from?"
Cecilia opened her eyes. On the ledge
besides her sat chimney swallow. Elk.
cept for his white shirt front he was
dressed all in serviceable dark blue. His
wings were long and pointed and his tai
was forked. He looked at Cecelia's yellow
feathers with interest mixed with disap.
prevail.
Where did you come FROM" he asked
again. Cecilia told him her story.
Where are you going?" was all he
said when she had finished.
Why" said Cecilia. politely, Il hadn't
quite thought"
Are you a good bricklayer?" was the
swallows next question.
"Oh. no." explained Cecilia, I'm not q
bricklayer. I'm canary. I live in a
gold cage and sing to people and make
them happy"
"Um. yes said the swallow. but what
can you do"
"Do?" repeated Cecilia vaguely.
Eyes, do said the swallow. Can you
carry mud and sticks for nest building
Can you catch insects while you are flying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
A TRUE STORY.
BY MARGARET JACKSON.

Many years ago two little girls lived
In big white house in the country,
among trees and flowers. cats and dogs.
cows and chickens. and many horses. l
don't mean that all these aniplls lived
In the house, too, but they were near by
In the barn and stables. and, of course,
the cats and dogs were often in the
house. The old gray cat was very good
natured. and the children loved her. es-
pecially when she had a nice family Of
kittens. But this happened so often.
and her families were SO large that
three or four Of them were always carried
away by the gardener and drowned.
This made the children very sad, for
there could not be too many kittens for
them to play with, but it made the old
mother cat still sadder. and as she was
very intelligent she hit upon a plan to
save her new family.
While she was thinking it over, she
hid the tiny kittens in the depths of the
hay loft. SO far in under the hay that
neither the grooms nor the children could
ind them, though they thought they
could hear a faint meow sometimes, and
the wonder was that the babies could
breathe.
Now, the father of the children had
such a great big kind heart that not
him dearly. but the animals loved him
also. How often he would give poor
pussy a nice saucer of milk from the
table and pat her gently, and let her
lie ON the sofa beside him. She knew
well enough that he was her friend.
So one bright day when the windows
were all open, and the air blew in gently
full Of sweet smells from the garden, the
master came in and sat down in his
long chair to read. and Mistress Pussy
knew her time had come. Quickly she
ran to the stable. upstairs to the loft
and grabbing one of her babies in her
mouth, ran down again, across the road
under the fence, half way round the big
| house, till she came to the window near
where the master was sitting. With one
bound she was on the sill, then jumped
down into the room and laid the little
thing at his feet, looking up at him in a
most beseeching way, and like flash, she
| was gone. In this way she went back
and forth until she had brought all five,
and there they lay in a w1ggling little
heap before the master. He looked at her
with his kindly smile and said:
Poor Pussy. you have put them un'
der my care and you may keep them
all: not one Of them shall be killed
So they grew up into big cats. but
all that summer they played happily In
the sunshine, and you may be sure the
two little girls had a good time with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
AN UNFORGIvING CAT.

She was called Tabitha. From kitten
hood she never smiled. for her life was
one long serious study Of how to keep out
of peoples way To avoid being trod
upon, turned over on her back or hung
I'D by her tail seemed to be the main OBJ
ject Of her existence. Added to all this.
she was not beautiful, being of the ugly
tortoise shell species. streaked with dirty
yellow, with eyes Of the last-named I'M
pleasant hue.
She was brought to Milly for a birthday
gift, and as Miliy had four big brothers
and double the number of cousins, poor
Tabitha early learned the sad lesson of
self-defense. There came time when the
sound of a boyisb tramp sent her scut-
thing to the nearest hiding place. Some
times 1t was Miliy's bed. sometimes man.
mas: once they found her among the
strings and cords Of the grand piano,
into the shelter OF which she crept when
the lid was upon: Another time It was
the bathtub. Tabitha was always invent
ing new hiding places; her ingenuity was
remarkable. But somehow, In spite of it
all, she suffered at the hands OF her tor
mentors in q way she would not have
done had she been sweet-tempered cat.
Sad to relate, she often provoked assault
by scratching the unwary person who ap-
preached her.
To Milly alone she had been mild and
forbearing, but on one luckless afternoon
as Tabitha lay curled up on the ledge OF
an open window Milly happened by with
fan. She swayed 1t to and fro, sending
q pleasant little thrill through the tor
toise shell fur. In an ectasy of delight
Tabitha rolled over on her back. purring
with satisfaction. Milly kept on tanning
until suddenly Tabitha went too far. Be-
fore Milly could prevent it she had rolled
out of the window, falling down into the
back yard and landing on her feet after
the manner OF cats.
She was unhurt, but she was angry
the slightest thing made Tabitha angry.
Milly cast away the fan and rushed down
stairs Tabitha saw her coming and,
springing up on the fence, ruffied her fur
and swelled her tail in a most aggressive
manner.
''Oh, you poor dear" cried Milly. and
stretched out her arms. but Tabitha gave
q "uaiaou" of Indignation. Milly tried to
explain, but 1t was no use. Tabitha
either could not or would not listen. In
vain Milly asserted over and over again
that It was not her fault. Tabitha knew
better. From that moment she dropped
all connection with the family, and the
neighborhood knew her no Nore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

Joke is a monk who thinks about things
One morning he awoke- and found that
some one had kindly cut number OF
bars In his cage and had left the saw
Now he finds that If he cuts just two
places 1t will open q section large enough
for him to pass through. See IL you can
find the two bars he is about to cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
MAKING GAS.

themselves by making CASA very simple
experiment If you have the right ma
terials at hand. They fill the bowl of an
old-fashioned long stemmed clap pipe with
small pieces of soft coal. cover the top
with clay, and stick the bowl of the pipe
in the fire between the bars of the CRATE.
AS it gets heated, gas comes out of the
pipe stem and may be lighted, giving a
long flame. This shows how gas Is made
though. of course. there are other pro-
cesses to be gone through in the manufac-
gas is burned out of the coal coke Is
left in the pipe bowl. The experiment
would not be successful with hard coal.
which contains but little gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
JUMBO AND /.

Jumbo and I have the greatest Of fun,
We're together each day when it's hardly begun,
And we play and we play till the day il all done.
When 1 sit at the table and eat up my mush
Dear Jumbo sits by me quiet "hush!''
But when have finished he makes q mad rush.
And then there's no peace in the family at all
Till Jumbo and have q mad game Of ball,
And when we are through we're 30 tired we just
fall
Old Jumbo and had our pictures drawn once
BY a man who's artist call him a Ounce.
But who cares for backst always like fronts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
THE CHILDREN'S ROOM.
BY ROSA MARKus. Ased Eleven.

BY ROSA MARKUs. Aged Eleven.
If you would smell the scent Of the sweetes
perfume
Come to the library and visit the children's room
A very cool and comfortable place,
That brings the glow to the palest face.
You will see children. all eager to be wise,
Looking for books with large and giistening eyes
There are books that Ill the young heart will
delight,
And the, children are emblssoned with splendo,
their sight.
Deland brings to girls q new and gfeat 10Y,
And fairy tales are suitable for any girl or boy
Cox's brownies win the young heart at sight.
And little folks readers unveil q new and grea
light.
It may chance that the book they want 10 out,
But they will md one just a. good and q pleas
ant. no doubt.
Visit It and You will not after repent
That to the children's happy room you went.
As said before. there are books Of heart.
So come and visi. 1T tonight.
Come and give It q call.
You are welcome, one and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
q NEW@ /
@PVIzzLE5|

POSTMAN'S BAG.
1. A geographical division lost two letters and
became happy. 2. A house furnishing lost two
letters and became q 6sh. g. A play lost two
letters and became an animal. &. gem lost
two letters and became a weight.
WORD SQUARE.
I. 10 discover. 2 A kind Of Gnowshoe. 9. 4
loud sound. f. A loud. DESCENDANT noise.
DIAGONAL.
1. Beneath. 2. A hotel 8. A crack. 4. Cour.
ageous. 5. To end. 6. A horn. z. A faint rep.
resentat1on. 8. Breadth.
BEHEADINGS.
Behead: I. A glimpse and leave to join. 2. A
shell animal and leave 4 spike. 5. To quenck
and leave a body Of water.
PIED PROvERB.
verey anm's 0nhor 81 nj ish VINO ekepgin.
CONCEALED FoorGEAR.
l. We saw the canels and elephants at the
Zoo today. q He always comes with hrisk
gait erect and smiling. 8. Do you see that gay
party in the second tier OF boxes? 4. The nurse
invented many a bugaboo to hiyhten the child
into obedience g. He comes here early with his
hoe and shovel to work all day in the old garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

It's sprig O the green that we carry today,
IT'S the Shamrock O. Erin we're holding on high;
It's old Ireland we love, though SO far far away
There's no land like Erin beneath the blue sky.
All hail to St. Patrick! All hail to the Green!
When we honor old Ireland It's we have the style!
Let each stout gossoon and each pretty colleen
Ioin in in the praise of the fair Emerald Isle!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
tworms. 1t doesn't seem to be quite lady

worms. 1t doesn't seem to be quite LADY.
like
mot ladylike" protested Fitz James.
'Why. what do you consider is the "noie
duty of ladylike birds?"
"To sit i'm a gold cage and to look pretty
and to sing" answered Cecilia, sWeetiy.
"Um." thought Kitz James. she won
come out 1 must try another plan.
wouldn't you like me to rock your cage
for you a little?" he said pollteiy IL
would be SO soothing"
ooh. dear. no." cried Cecilia in a f1utter
'.The bottom might fall outr'
'Nonsense! said Fitz James. Just lei
me try it once
And he stood on tiptoe and swung the
cage as hard as he could with MS paw
SIRE enough down it fell and out into the
room fed the canary with Fitz James IN
full chase.
Round and round they went, eczema
peeping with fright. Fitz James close De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
The Canary in the Chimney.
BY ELIZABETH c. WEBB.

Cecilia sat in her golden cage and sang.
She had just finished her breakfast or
bird seed, fresh water and few pecks
from the lump of sugar which the boy in
the house had stuck between the bars of
her cage. and she was feeling perfectly
happy and contented when Fitz James
walked into the breakfast room.
Fitz James was the cat-saucer-fed
and without ambition. content to lie on
the rug and watch the yellow canary
dangling beyond his reach. He was sleek
and well fed. He intended to eat the
canary-some day-when he got a chance.
In the meantime he could watch the silly
young thing growing daily plImper and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

stairs. hung her cage in a safe place out
of Fitz James reach. gave her an extra
lump of sugar and went back to the roof,
where he fastened a piece of chicken wire
over the chimney so that the hawk
couldn't ever get In again.
AS the birds swung on the telegraph
wire that evening, talking over the
events o.. the day, sthe eldest of them
said, What a protection that chicken
wire is. Now all our babies viii always
be safe. We could never have had it..
though. if it hadn't ben for that brave
little canary
The swallow hung his head and looked
very humble. Il was wrong" he said.
There are more things in the world than
bricklaying."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
CONTENT MENT.

In summer when tits very warm,
And all the folks complaining 70,
It's then ] like the winter time
Brave winter, with its ice and snow.
And when the clustering billiards. rave,
And It Is cold ~ cold can be,
The very hottest summer day
II not one whit too warm for me.
In spring like the brscing fall,
In autumn love the gentle spring:
So you may zee the whole year round
I'm satis6ed with eyerytAing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
AN AFTERNOON CALL.
BIZ HARRIET NuTrY.

An old witch went a-walking,
And called upon a bag;
She hung her bonnet on her head,
And round her neck q bag.
To hear those two a-talking
Was funny, ] declare;
But couldn't tell you what about,
Because ] wasn't there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

In the present campaign Of decep-
ton we bear the old argument that
protective tariff keep, the working
man, wages up. The fact Is th'
so.caIed protection makes IL possible
for the trusts u furce al. "pfhihs
men t1 take the pay Tor their iao'r
ia trust goods at trust pieea.
Laborers are not really paid in gold
standard mouey. Al the currency
tho Taited States would not pay the
wages OF ali classes workers for three
months. Wages not ONLY b. the
manufacturing centers, but la Idaho
are paid in trust goods. The work
crs are paid In clothes and food aJ an
advance Of 400 per cent OF The cost OF
manufacture. The worker Is cai0leu
by an advance of say hfty per cent
In wages and paid in trust goods
that are advanced 800 per cent above
cost. 1ha deceived republican voter
has been puzzled by the paradox OF
poverty that has kept pace Win
protection prosperity. II the laborer
kept his pay In cash one month whiIe
he receives the advanced price ne
natters himself he is receiving our
whole financial system would be de-
stroyed and ruin would come to ever
class OF bus ines
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

thought so little OF tie article That
Il proceeded 10 crltteise the grammar
and construction of sentences. In
the heat OF campaign the article
appears 60 Editor Abbott as one OF the
greatest masterpieces OF diction ard
was worthy OF being repuolished. In
lhese matters sc have nothing 10
take back. az we are still OF the opin.
ION as to the elimination OF politics
IN school affairs as far as possible,
nut there Is no reason Why Miss Nc
Donald should not make as an ell
cient superintendent, Just as well
qualified, Just as worthy little
more entitled TO election; aud in
every way Is entitled TO the votes OF
the people. She Is Lemhl PRODUCT
dependent upon her own EFFORTS 10
make her way 10 the world, and has
erandly accepted ife's opportunities
A. they presented themselves. There
are reasons why Miss Mcdonald
should toe elected hy an over" helmins
majority
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

foilsd in ten wears Of any past period.
The government help did not pay
anv debts. 1t just delayed the ao-
insto,ert till after election. Inc
same pajicy of credit will be ipdeh-
nit4,y liked on the country II Ialt Is
elected. The extravaganza pi loreSt
ra.e,yp, and the Panama canal anu
inns. privileges viii be increased.
Tb. busipess men will see this ana
ash for the payment Of the depts
,.nirh we're deferred by help OF the
,o,i,istration which permitted the
n,fioual hanks 10 enforce extensions
,y snsnension till terms were eSacted
tbs, would save the republican party
= deceptive financial system tilI aiCef
election. 49,.
II BRYAN should be elected tDere
oiI Mt least be a hope OF reform OF
,4e tariff that enables the trusts tc
roy the people out of more excess o'
rrufits than would be required 10 run
1.-The povernm Mt twice over. his
hone of economy and reform VIII
avert a panic a clinching OF tht
hopeless policy that hrou4ht aoou
rho manic of year ago cannot aver
the suspended disaster.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

county funds would be safe IN DIS
hands and would be forthcoming up
,n demand. We do not think his
9riItty in this direction is liable to
be questioned. 49,,
the friends Of the other banking
institution in this city may tiiihk
fhat the election Of Mr. LanEadori
would mean that the county lulos
voyld be deposited in the Lah99uol
Il ro., bank exclusively, This is not
Ir1a, ., under the law both banks
mo.t he county repositories; ana
faa comfy commissioners IN this re-
srect have insisted that both banks
10 treated with equal favor. Ihe
Ia,y in regard to this matter says
.Tne county treasurer shall not give
prafcrsnce to any one Or more bahNs
applyinp 10 be made repositories.
This law is emphatic aud 1t Is SAFE
fn say that Mr.. Langsdorf woulo
caeerfuny comply with the law IN
case of bis election. As there Is a
stfict penalty for not complying with
this Iaw. concerning deposits, it IS
safe TO say that the law will be en-
forced. regardless of who may be
elected.
/ The handling OF financial affairs /,
Nr. Langsdorl $ exclusive business
aud ha, been for over forty years
ana tie voters should consider tins
! phase Of the question when they cas-
/ their vote for county treasurer. Mr
/ Langsdurf is worthy, well quaIlhe'
HIN every particular; and those wh'
are the best acquainted with MN
know chat the county funds are SAT-
/ in his hands.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

There VAS no one VINO lledlu 'ho
indy euloojes of Senator Shoup by
Mr.. Brady last week WHO oiu h"t
greatly appreciate this deserving re-
ference. When he stated Ina6 ne
made an address before the legislature
in favor of the passage OF Inc meas'
ure to provide statue III hohor VI
the deceased senator 1t VII appear W
some as egotistical. There are some
things that sound better when others
tell if. No one has ever heard Sena-
for Wbitwell tell in Il public meeting
what part he played in the passage
This lust measure. When the bill
passed through the house it was APP
propriae So, 900 for the cost, but when
the nil reached the senate senator
" hitwell paid a growing tribute 10
the memory of the deceased senator
and amended the measure appropri-
ating $4,000, or just double the
amount Mr.. Brady urged the house
TO appropriate. As amended the bill
passed the senate without dissent
inc voice and was returned tn the
house where the, senate amenlnen'
was concurred in. We make thi:
statement to keep history Stralgh'
and to give credit where credit De
. longs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

Mr.. Brady seemed TO be consider
ably disturbed over the criticism Of
Mr.. Taft's religious views. In Mr.
Brndy's address In this city he stated
that Mr.. TAFT told him personally
to say to the people Of Idaho that
he believed In the Christ. f" When
some OF his over jealous friends de-
nied the fact that Mr. Taft was a
member of the Unitarian church he
became quite Indignant, and stated
that he was member and always
had been member Of that organita'
ton. The Unitarlans do not queS'
ton that Christ existed, but they &c
question and do not acknowledge
Chrlst's divinity. AS they view II
/ Christ was a good man, but possessed
the divine attributes of a supreme
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29
WHAT ELHSTInN arAN>

II Taft Is elected the greatest nan
iv ever Known must come In shar,
tine. The government Is going be
mind al he rate of millions ever,
month IL is impossible TO raise
greater revenue aud the exrerdirurr.
ot a fi't campaign must increase
The treasury showing wi alarm al
business men when the clu .liyn end.
and general settlement NiI D.
pfecipihttd. TIE ,as..i tme fur ,
general adjustment came a>ttt.t.,e~
TIE credit ~ tae. nation ats-fe5
the greatest disaster ever known in
toi> country. Tie government h.rt
up more banks from failure than s,.,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

Some months aRo The Recorder said
that tAe office oI superintendent
should lie taken out Of politics as near
an possible. In the article ee CON.
mended Mrs. Watkins for the per
formanee % duty. This merely Illus
tratns the fact that 40 are not 81
hldebound by partisanship that "e
cannot give one Of tire political op'
positlon credit. AZ the time the ar
tlctc vas written tbs other paper
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-29

There IL 30 reason why every dem
oerat In the county should not vote
for and support ghc candidates iof
county commissioners. All Of these
candidates are located Ia the right
sections Of the county, are prominent
ranchmen aud have the Interests Of
the county AZ heart, hecause they are
property owners, They viii All TAKE
40 interest Ia the roads and be con-
sentative IN the business manage.
ment Of county affairs.