davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
RoGUEs GALLERY LOSES BERT G0LDBY.
Photograph Removed Under New Law, and
Others May Take Advantage Of Section.

Section S79 A. has just been tried on Bert
Gol,hy who is known 10 the experts i'll Mulberry
ST rect as 'Burro' Goldbatt. The aforesaid section
Of the Penal Code into effect July 19, 1891,
and provides that if person is acquitted Of a
criminal charge his photograph may be removed
from the Rogues' Gallery
Mr. GolIby was ''mueSed." the police phrase
hath IT, because OF Il certain unpleas asantneSs that
arose when the Baron Won Itterson complained that
he had lost 5000 at poker with Mr.. Godby- They
had been fellow passengers on the kronprinzessin
Cectlie for trip that ended with the steamships
docking here on December 3 1907.
The Baron yon Iuerson had paid 5000 in gold TO
lie was to pay these at the Waldorf but mean
while certain critics of card playing interviewed and
told the baron that Mr.. Goldby's luck was more
than phenomenal. Hence complaint and Mr.
Goldby's arrest. His arraignment followed. as did
his acquittal
But during this unpleasant interval Mr.. Goldby's
photograph was taken and filed at Headquarters.
Yesterday. however. his lawyer Alexander 5. Ro-
sentha had the photograph removed from the
gallery by virtue OF the act. With this a
precedent. II Is probable that Commissioner Bing-
hams salon Will be much depleted within few
weeks for there lots OF persons that would
rather not have their pictures In the collection.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
STRIKE BREAKERS AID UNEMPLOYED.
New Feature of the Recent Telegraphers'
War Just Brought to Light.

Local No l6 of the Commercial photographers
Union issued statement yesterday 10 the effect
that withirf the last few months strike breakers
have been contributing freely TO fund for the re
lief of the unemployed.
The statement says that this attitude on the part
of the strike breakers not expected by the re-
lief committee but 1t decided not only 10 ac-
cept the contributions offered, but to make special
efforts to induce them to contribute.
The relief committee, the statement says went to
Newark n j. and one OF the first contributors
was Miss Rose CHICK, chief operator for the Pos
tai Telegraph Company there but not in the union
She decided to remain loyal to her employers. Miss
Chick won "A diamond pin at a rattle for the bene-
fit of the unemployed strikers. and il viii be pre-
sented to her at a meeting Of the union to-day 1t
was stated that the union expects 10 get back
A large number OF the strike breakers who We're
formerly members
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
GLASSWARE FIRM TO MOVE.
Higgins & Settlers New Store To Be Largest
of It's Kind in the World

Higgins G. Setter. china and glass dealers al No.
80 81 West 22d street and No 81 to 55 West 2lSt
street will move into their twelve story build
ing. Nos Is and 5o West 22d street tomorrow. To
commemorate this event the firm announces spe-
ciaI sale beginning tomorrow OF rich glass
This sale will mark the opening OF the larg-
est glassware store III the world.
The new store. occupying the entire ground floor
% the building suggests the show place rather
than the commercial enterprise so brilliant is
the display Of glassware there. \ feature Is
the heavy plate glass mirrors mounted the
walls, on the showcases and even on the pillars
which support the weight Of the eleven upper sto-
Ties. The reflection in these mirrors of the spark
ling American cut glass rich Bohemian gold glass.
English rock crystal fine French wares is
greatly enhanced when the electrical lighting de-
vices are in use.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
RECEIVER FOR HARDWARE COMPANY.
Assets az s3,750,o0o Concern Said to Cover
Amount of Firms Liabilities.

Judge Martin sitting in the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday appointed Nicholas H CoIweil
receiver OF the Hardware and Woodenware Manu-
featuring Company application Of Masten &
Nichols counsel for Orville r. Noble and Ralph
n Cooley OF Granville. Mass, both OF whom are
the holders of unpaid notes Of the corporation. 1t
is understood that the action, which has been
brought about by the contraction in bank credits
since the recent financial stress. was made with
the consent of the company's officers and that the
assets are more than enough to cover the liabii-
ties
The last statement Of the company showed assets
amounting to c35oe,0ot exclusive Of goodwill
against liabilities of only sll6oeoo- 1t IS believed
by the receiver that the quick assets OF the COM
pany consisting OF materials, supplies and mer-
rhanoise n the process OF manufacture, exceed the
entire liabilities. The company is capitalized at
$4,000.
In the last year the company retired an issue OF
first mortgage bonds on its property amounting 20
s125o00o. together with other mortgages amount
ing nearly slooOee = plan for the financial re
lief OF the company looking TO the payment Of all
its liabilities and the resumption OF business IS
B. under consideration by committee OF the
directors and the stockholders
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
H4RGIS BURIED.
Son Sobs lord, Haze Mercy" by
Coffin of HIS Father.

jackson Ky. Feb. S.-Beech Hargis, who shot
and killed his father, James Hargis on Thurs
day was permitted to-day to stand by the
coffin and look at the face OF the dead man.
Turning away with smothered sobs, the son
kneit by the body and murmured, Lord, have
mercy While he kneeling his mother
came into the room and fell by his side They
remained for only a short time, when the son
returned to the jail He did not attend the
funeral which was held this afternoon. Many
friends and relatives Of Judge Harsis came to
Jackson for the funeral, and large crowd
from the countryside gathered here.
The funeral took place in the little family
burial ground on the crown OF knoll around
which flows the north fork of the Kentucky
River Nearby are the graves OF Judge Hargis's $
three brothers. all of whom died from bullet
wounds inflicted by political enemies. The cof-
fin, of mahogany and steel. with solid silver
mountings, had been made for Hargis recently
his special order.
The body was taken across the bridge at the
town bend Of the river, placed upon push car
on the tracks of the Lexington & Eastern Rail-
road and taken for half mile to the narrow
gauge railroad of q lumber company, where
It was placed on a similar car for a Journey OF
A mile. where the river crossed on the
ried about three hundred yards to the grave.
The attendants walked. forming procession
on the track behind the There Is no hearse
in the town. Neither is there professional
undertaken IN the region.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
YEARS DEAF CAN
NOW NEAR AGAIN.
Eew Eear3ng Device Brings Thousands Here to
Try Lts Great Powers.

From every point Of the country there is q
stea6y stream pouring into New York of those
afflicted with deafness who TO test the
POWERS OF lately invented hearing device called
the Aurophone and In most cases they are sent
back 10 their homes able 20 hear everything and
happy children with new toys.
Among those OF this city who have benefited
by this new device is prominent broker. Mr.
John Dickinson Bell, OF g. Reade ST. who after
twenty years OF deafness can now for the first
time attend 10 his affairs without the slightest
Inconvenience.
So wonderful has been the results attained by
the Aurophone IN assisting the deaf that from
early dawn tll evening The Offices Of the Mears
Ear Phone CO. uhe manufacturers OF this instru-
meni) at 70 W. 3fth ST. are taxed 10 their ut
most supplying the many neurers with infor-
nation and fitting the instruments 10 their ears
The invention OF the Aurophone has demon
Ftrated. beyond doubt, that many persons who
hitherto had thought themselves totally deaf are
not really so and be made to hear with the
DroAtast es&s.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
JOKES WITH P. S. COMMISSION.
Limit Reached in Request for Injunction
Against Tie-up of Church Street Horse Cars.

Apparently the Public Service Commission IL ex-
pected TO be omnipotent well as omniscient for
persons thinl IL should be able TO make addt-
tiona cars. should have ready take citi-
zen 10 an5 destination at any time and should
force the transportation companies to provide a
monthly Con.nutation ticket for > cents. But it
agreed unanimously that the limit was reached
yesterday. when an anonymous correspondent sent
the following request to the commission
Can't you get injunction against the snow
falling Church street and to prevent tho block
aiding OF the wheels OF commerce by tho tie-up of
the Church street horse cars? The poor old worm
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09


v9lantary. samuel Goodman and Isl5er c9;5 g,
street: debts. 5000 assets $3.50 principal cssa
tors ; Stein < Co, S25UU- J. " Goddard * sons
$l.50o.
Voluntary. Henry H. S;n.m.s No 50 West 1ssis
street and No l.5$i Broadway tr1rS. S5'te' a. a.
sets S>9.| ConSstin5 OF Insurance SS.SyV, ,rs-
posted IN bank; $3.50: personal property, >'-' P
Cipal creditor. Spain 4 FoT~cheiu1er. >s-- liz
Voluntary. Ida Il. jacobson and Arnold 5licst. -.
trading as the Jacobson Skirt Company. Ne .si li
2Ist street. debts SII61s. assets 5000 prlns.l~
creditor Charles AuTUordC X Co $50 assets
sist OF notes $100. stock u: trade $ 500 r1cnsss
Sl.lJt: accounts due, $3.50, STOCKS lc coff't"-
$40. deposited in bark SD $50 va
Voluntary. FrederlcN I Eedt----e ~ ~ ---ineirsl
creditors are + X Palmer $lt59. and t-7 i
chrome EncineerinS Company. SlQl. h-,ss.
Voluntary. Samuel FISCHER. re1. eS'--,s ,sssS
No. 2S@ East 18th street, debts. S-s' .as r. Sly-
s. go: principal creditors. Che tr-,et 'seS eSSTsl
iaGs Bank. $4,000. secured w i-soh 81, aaa
SoHoyu. secured. Jackson * 9,r.... - .~tsacss
cured St55.SU0 secured by real estate = - Nsf
The petitioner IS indebted also O. the So. ,rrssy.
York on two bOHtS. given Tor ot-l.+-s t,s,lrsrc
81 00O and $500 The assets consist OF 'ASD'~
s. O0O. and accounts due $50. 49,. pss-
Involuntary against The Moody Corp0.al,--5 = \
Potter notes. loans 50 t76, George = - soss
on notes. $i.t0o and FsederlcN b. -N''--'
Involuntary against James Is Moore pss psSgt-ei. crei.
Of the CafS Francis. No. $ West 'h 1sSSr~ooratss
81 457. John Cassidy. labor. $le, TRANSFER
ceaIment OF assets valued az S3ovo siIss ,Ss sss-
Benedict appointed receiver % continue
~
The schedules OF Morris H-scsde-d- nv !, ss-
bankrupt. show debts Of sl5.665 ard asselS "a
19s consisting ~ real estate in Borough .s.s-y
FLUSHING valued at $3.50. stoch Ss1'' =. 80.
$500: accounts $137s. insurance. Sl,oeV- -.naaas
cipal creditors are the American SIX 80 ,rs-
s. aGO secured by real estate ulortSases' cess
can woolen Company SS.st5; Asaer
sliO4 II
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
su3h W. mrNrosa BANKRUPT AGAIN

For the second time within two years :. volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy flied yesterday in
the United States District Court by Burr w Nc
intosh, photographer and publisher Of The Burr
Mcintosh Monthly Of No. Al West 39th street
The petition shows debts of sl2 Sal and assets of
sl7i5- The principal creditors are Frank A. Mum
sey, $780, Samuel IL. vandergrift, Pittsburg S2o4s
and Max Bah. Sl,sA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
STUMBLES OVER HUSBANDS BODY
Wife Within a Few Feet When Shot Was
Fired and Did Not Hear It.

Standing before a pier mirror ,he s1.sio5 of
his home at No 434 East SD street, yesterday
morning. Herman Jaeger. sixty-one years old a
cgarrnaker, fred bullet into his right temple
HIS wife and married daughter were busy with
their household duties within few feet Of him,
but aid not hear the shot
Three hours later Mrs Jaeger went into the par
lor and stumbled the body Of her husba nd
II apparent that he had fingered some time
after firing the fatal shot. Inability to work ow-
ing to poor health. thought 10 be the cause
OF his act.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
BURNED BY ELECTRIC CURRENT.

Willie repairing signal cables and lttinss on the
MAMMA ttan end Of the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday
afternoon William Norman, OF No. 4l3 Neptune
nue. a signal foreman employed by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit was badly burned by electric
current. A tool he using slipped and struck a
live cable A fash OF flame shot UP, Knocking Nor
nRp from hA 1ssk ~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
PENNsYLVANIANs TO HAVE REUNION

The fifth annual dinner OF the Bradford County
PENN Society. of this city. viii be held at tns
Hotel Manhattan on Monday evening. February q
III. p. DAWSON viCe-presidert OF the First Nr
tionaI Bank. viii preside and act toastnasisf
Among the guests and speakers vii be James
Beck. formerly of the federal Department OF Ju+
tice; Clark Williams. Superintendent OF Banss'
the Rev Howard g. Robbins. of Engleweod'
Dwight W Morrow and Barr Ferrse, ot the Pera'
sylvania Society
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
CHANGE IN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Storrs Conn. Feb. 8-Professor Rupert Whit
tak@r Stimson. president OF the Connecticut AgrI-
cultural College has resigned take effect a
the end OF the present college year He is to be
director OF the Smith Agricultural School.
at Northampton, Mass. Professor Stimson is 4
graduate OF Harvard and has been at Storrs eleven
years. Il which period he has been president six
Years
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
FLAME FROM GAS LEAK

Employees Il the Northern Gas Company, OF West
Chester while repairing a large main Prospect
avenue and Crotoaa Park Somn The Bronx yes
terday, We. using blow lamp and ignited gas
escaping from leak. There considerable ex-
element when a 30-foot sheet OF flame shot into
the air
Before the aremen arrived tho workmen had
tinGuishsd the dams by filling the leak With mud.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
TRAPPED MAN STOPS sNowploueH.

Rochester. Feb. e-John Wickens sxty-fve years
old, caught to-day in the revolving fan of a
snowplough on the Rochester q Sodus Bay Elec-
cred half faile. Finally his body became so
tightly weGged In the fan that stopped moving
and the brought a standstilI when his
plight was discovered. His right leg was broken
IN two places and ne was iacerated about the body
and Lead. lie die
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
POSTMASTER DETECTS AN IMPosToR

Postmaster Morgan the public against a
who is soliciting contributions for the ban
Quet dinner and reception to be given by the Let
ter Carriers Benevolent Association Of New York
The solicitation usually takes place by telephone
and the man subsequently calls for the contribu-
ton This man at times represents himself as q
letter carrier and at other times as a telegraph
one-afor
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
SUICIDE OF ocTO0ENARlAN.

Amsterdam, \. Y. Feb. S-Dayid Wenger, eighty
three years old. committed suicide at Trlbeshn
this morning b. slashing his arm with razor
He was respondent because of feeble health
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
The Largest Exclusively
Glass Store.

The new Higgins & Setter glass store
has been admirably planned to supply d
fitting environment for the splendld as
nlav of glassware it houses. 1t IS laid OUT
on a generous scale The floor space IS
large: the aisles broad; the ceilings hlgn'
the show cases spacious Wherever you
90 YOU confront heavy plate glass mirrors
mounted in the walls, in the show eases,
even in the pillars which support the wefght
of the eleven stories above They are set
off to advantage with silver-plated httlngS' nS e
The effect of these mirrors is most oriil-
liant. multiplying the splendor OF the
sparkling glasswares exhibited
The services of the electrician have been
utilized to enhance this effect, and when
the lights are turned on the result IS
dazzling.
In this new store has been arrayed the
largest and most brilliant exhibition OF
glass ever attempted. The old Higgins &
Setter glass store was the largest IN tins
country. Every feature which contributed
TO make it so is eclipsed in the new
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

out caboose has not been over the route since Mon
day
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
BUSINESS TROuRLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were ia
yesterday with the clerk of the United states Iis
t-ct Court:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
Rich Glassware
1895 to 500 Off.

Cut glass at ordinary prices is luxury
within reach of comparatively few Not so
to those who shop in the Higgins & Setter
store. Everybody can afford to buy the rich
glassware we offer at the low prices we
quote. A few examples:
Claret jug ILLUSTRATED above), deeply
cut in an exquisite ehrysanthemum de-
sign. 111a inches high; cut handle. Regu-
larry $3.50. Special for this "a "a
Fruit or Salad Bowl ILLUSTRATED above).
brilliantly cut in ehrysanthemum, fan and
pin-wheel designs inches in diameter;
81 inches high. Regularly % S0
$3.50 This sale. ........ ~.'OV
Nappy illustrated above), deeply cut
ch1ysanthemum and fan design. Cut,
scalloped edges.
7 inches IN diameter. regu- @ M
larlv $500; this sale. .....- V@VV
inches in diameter. Regu- @ IN
larry $3.75; this sale. ........ Wow
9 inches in diameter, regu- @ M
larly $3.50; this sale. ....... ~O'VV
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

Cut Glass " ater
Tum b lers (illustrated),
deep chrysanthemum and
fan cuttings Regularly
$3.50 per dozen.no .o
This sale. per dozJC.OU
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14

According to the ticket publish
ed in the Medora Herald, it APP
pears that the Republicans Of Bill
lny> county failed to nominate for
the office of County Auditor, and
j. \. McGregor is running as an
independent Republican candid
ate. Karl Olson, of Beach, is the
primary nominee for that office
and the commission of his name ON
the ticket merely exposes another
of Bro. Nelson's petty methods
employed to mislcasl the voter.
Sentinel Butte Republican.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14

The crcamrrics in the western
part of the state and particularly
these in the New Salem district
have again demonstrated that their
claim of being the producers of
the best butter ita North Dakota
is not an idle boast. Martin Lar
son of the New Salem creamery
carried Off the highest hunors Of
both the recent scoring contests
held at the Fargo and Grand
Forks Fairs. Competent Judges
passed ON each tub entered with
out any knowledge of whose butt
er they We're scoring or where it
was from. AT Fargo the Ham,
over and .Judson crcumeries tied
for second place while the new
creamery at Dickinson was fourth.
Rosebud and Center were also
among the high ones, scoring 93.
The Palermo. Ward Co.. Il new
creamery opened this spring, also
scored 93. At the Grand Forks
fair Gust kruempcl of La Morrc,
who last year won frs, at both
fairs. won second place and j. NJ /.
Pem, of Hanover. third. Cent
er had no entry but Rosebud,
Blue Grass and Palermo each
scored 93 and .|udson 81. Ii is
a significant fact that the cream
cries securing the high scores
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14

Booze Joints are still running
wide open in all the towns in
BlIl'ngs county except Beach.
The states attorney should see
that all towns in the county obey
the law. AS Editor Cook said.
cit is not Il question of whether
Tom, Dick or Harry shall be al
lowed t" drink il he wants to, but
rather a question Of whether the
dignity Of the law shall be main
tanned and its enforcement up
held.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14
To Get tho Price.

To Get tho Price.
What is 1t makes us up and dig
And sit up nights and scratch our wig
And to the music dance Jig?
Oh, Il dollar!
What makes us fabricate q bit
And praise the man OF little wit
And with hot air his halo tit?
Just Il dollar.
Why do we figure day and night
To get Il smoker landed right
And when We have him squeeze him
tight?
For his dollar.
When we'd attain to kingdom come
And think we've landed square and
plumb
What maybe will obstruct us some?
Oh that dollar!
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14
Love, Honor, Etc.


elias obey been stricken out Of the
marriage service!'
"Yes; l believe 1t has"
Anything taken its placer
II think So"
"What:''
''Divorce."
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14
THE SCHOLARS APPEAL
BY ]. w. Foley in Youths Companion

Please. teacher, don't keep Tommy
And never city schools until Il month
He had we bossha KNOW,
SO please don't keep him after school, because! he needs the
think his brothers sick home perhaps they him
He oughtnt to have laughed in scEoohe said he didn't
That he breaking, such linn
Please teacher, let him 90 this time he feels
IL you won, letm stay him Id do i1nI be glad
Cur class bCysheld the playground
And made the committee speak for him. Oh do say
You'll please to listen this and you why
m almost that Tommy Gregg will smile again
You his mother needs his help
The boys have here to askh will 60
Please teacher won't let him and do him
\ half an hour after school! He awful pale and
Because he thinks such disgrace
Some things boys do if did: I'm you'd 60
If would like II tell the PLAYED
In ball nine last Saturday. he is the ha made
home could YOU see that ny
Which the game for beat the Central High,
oh, could have heard
And think OF all the honor and the happiness that he
Has brought Lincoln tirmmer SCHOOL,
II awful poor reward TO have him win game
And then keep him school as if he the
AS just common pupil Did you'd let him go2
Oh, teacher he IL be glad! and tell him sol
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14

We're those owned and controlled
by the patrons of the creamery
and the milk or cream from which
the butter was made was deliver
ed direct I" the crcamcries by the
patrons. - New Salem journal.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14
Humor ana Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is easy to reform some men, but
they won't stay reformed.
Many heiresses would much rather
marry Il title than have q real hus-
band
When Il woman's temper gets ruftled
. man might try edging it with lace.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14

\ man never tells his wife to keep
the change. He knows she has enough
human Intelligence to do it without
orders
One way Il young man might try be-
ing irresistible is to be millionaire.
When man really recognizes that
he has the habit he is mistaken; it
has him.
Lots Of warnings are given Just to
be warnings and not to lie needed
Before you slap some people on the
wrist be sure Il competent surgeon is
handy.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14

Nothing Doing.
"Let's so out and paint the town"
"Can't''
"Why not:"
ut is 4 prohibition town, and the
best we could do would he to white
wash it,"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14

Advertising rates 20 cents per
Special rates to regular patrons.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14

SUBSCRIPTION price so per year in advance.
inch for display and cents per line for readers.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14
Newest Diversion.

He Is stanch admirer Of the ma
tional game"
"What game?'
Baseball. Is there another?"
well, it is getting to he mighty pop
ular In some quarters to decline to ac-
cept nomination for vice president"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-14
The Coming Man.

Do not snub the office boy.
lie is little: you are great!
He's an atom on the force;
You are such Il heavyweight!
Say Kind word to the lad,
Though you may be feeling cross.
In ten years or maybe less
He may have become the boss.
Do not lord 1t over him
In AN overbearing way.
In run OF several years
Petty antics may not pay.
Later things may come his way
Fortune Is q tickle lass
And he may be signing checks
While you're In the same old class.
Now he doesn't count for shucks:
Every one about the place
Hands him orders right and left.
Keeps him always on the chase.
II some party makes jest
OF his home stitched trousers patch
He'll remember 1t. you bet.
When he runs the shooting match.
When a new and awkward boy
Comes in tlnidly and shy
No one seeing him can tell
When he'll catch the boss eye.
Wise and knowing ones will not
Give the boy the double cross.
For it's mighty hard to pick
From the lot the future boss.