davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
sHoNTS AND WILCOX CONFER.

Theodore P Shonts. president of the INTERIOR
ouqb Netropolitan Company, had conference yes
terdav with Chairman Wilcox of the Public Ser
vice commission regarding Mr.. Shonts's PROPOSE
tion for the sale of the Steinway tunnel
AS the committee of the whole of the commission
,,ad not vet considered the proposition, Chairman
Wilcox would not discuss it in any way for pub
ucarton and Mr.. Shonts said there was nothing
more to say than had been embodied IN his lorna!
communication to the commission on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
receivers appointed. The affidavit was. in part.

receivers appointed. The affidavit was. in part
as follows
That deponent believes the failure of said At
torney General to wait for report from u! lne
S,Inerintendent of Banks as to the actual COndi-
ton of the Oriental Bank in this instance Is
6Te TO his desire have receivers appointed tor
his own purposes, without regard 70 The interest,"
of the stockholders or depositors OF SAID pahk
and that he did not either ask for or epceaVpr 70
Obtain such report from the banking department
because the condition of the Orlental bahk Il
sumo business without imposing upon its deposlss
tor- m serious DELAYS incident to tquldatlon or
its assets through a receiver or upon us StOch-
holders the expenses of such receivershlp-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
oil, KAPPA PSI ALUMNI DINE.

The annual dinner of the New YORK Ainihi, n ,,
sociation OF Phi Kappa Isl was heiu "'. - -
,t., ,s.,ba,,an Paul Bonynge presided and
shout one hundred membsrs and guests were pres
~
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

IN Upper NONTCLAIR.--Nsw boarding houss: e<fghS
sunny rooms. best table and aslen1aqcei na - -
uated 0ad euT1ishsa Ad1yses eH2aD0N -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Hugh Kellys affidavit follows in part;

Thar in response TO kilograms sent by tepone1t
+o Ieuositors of the Oriental Bank having de
nosfrs of $500 and asking them II tney
would he willing accept payment OF Ite4T
TepIies were received from depositors carrying
an average balance of upward OF s25O0;OOU thai
n would be satisfactory. that almost all or sara
depositors expressed their gratihcation OF tAe
That dep6nent has served president OF said
of safeguarding the interests of the depOSitorS-
Fhat deponent is of the opinion that the best IN
terests of said bank will be served by an order
heing made vacating the receivershiD and allow
ing the bank be placed in the hands OF the Su-
nePintendent OF Banking. and, further, by allow
ing said bank TO enter into the said contract with
the said Metropolitan Trust Company
Paul D. Grout counsel for the Mechanics and
Traders Bank, made the following statement
last night:
The appointment of receivers was without
ro+ice TO me or the bank and was a complete
surprise 1t interrupts our plans Tor resumption
we have no desire. however TO crlticlse the, APP
roiptments themselves the manner In which
thev were made, believing an early resumption
nossible Our plans for resumption had pro
dressed TO the extent OF having obtained tne
ssenatures of as per of the deposttoTs 10 the
The stockholders are to meet TUESDAY neNt
for the purpose of reducing the capital STOCK 0i
g 400 600 to 81 900 000 thereby adding sl,oVOOVV
70 our surpIus Arrangements are pending Tor
getting sufficient money TO pay on tne Ciearlis
fJonse loan and provide additional cash 10 open
Win a. soon as 90 per of the deposits n5 We
come in under the deferred payment plan we
believe the temporary receivers Will co-operate
With the bank, and that resumption VIII Do Only
= question OF OUA
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03
Too Busy

/ The prosperous business man
was in a reminiscent mood, says
the Philadelphia Record. This
is the time of year when one longs
for the simple life," he unused,
leaning back in his comfortable
office chair. The lines of care
were deeply imprinted upon his
face, which assumed an eager
expression as he reverted to his
childhood days at an isolated
little lakeport town.
L havn't been there sinceI was
a lad, !" said he, " yet the picture
is as fresh in my memory as the
day / left. Thoee old scenes,
the hills and valleys and the lake
side, where | was wont to sit
and exhaust my boyish fancy as
to what was out beyond the great
expanse of water, have required
to me with wonderful persistency
of late. Playing on the sandy
stretch Of shore, lave lived in
a little dream-wol.l of my own.
The great cities were pictured in
my young mind, and often
longed, as saw the cn.ohe and
sails Of distant boats, passing on
to the other worlds, to encom-
pass the secret. The day came
at last. have travelled through
both continents a1a visited many
of The big cities Of the world.
Ihave been successful in business,
too, yet when | think of those
days back yonder in the little
village, where the waves lnlled
me to slumber o'nights and the
quaint inhabitants lived in peace
full contentment, | believe |
would gladly sacrifice all l have
accomplished for that happy,
care-free life Why don't
you pay your old home a visit?"
was suggested. TOO busy"
was the laconic response, as the
man of care turned to a compu-
tation of last months profits.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03
Notice Of Public Work.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors will on the first Monday
of July the same being the 9th day Of
July 1903, at 2 O'Clock p. m. award the
contract for the following work, to wit:
Bridge across Cambelton creek bot
tom on the Robins place on the
Guntown and Baldwin road
Bridge across Slough in Chiwapa
Creek bottom on the Rogers mill road.
Bridge across first branch on the Rog-
ers mill road north of Mr.. Yancey
Bridge across McGaughys ditch in
Town Creek bottom on Verona
and Nettleton road % miles west off
Nettleton.
Bridge across Town Creek on Leigh
ton and Union road near Belden.
Bridge across Mud creek on the Leigh
ton and Oak Hill new road.
Bridge across Smith Creek on Rich.
mond and Nettleton road u miles north
Of Nettleton.
New bridge across Boguefallah
creek on the Tupelo and Cardsville
road.
This June 3rd 1908.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03
John McGaughey.

John McGaughey, a life long friend
of the writer, died at DR.. Carl Feem-
ster's in Nettleton, Miss, on the 18th
of June. He embraced religion in young
manhood and lived consistent christ
ian though out his whole life. He was
of pleasant and friendly disposition,
through modest and retiring in his man
ners. His interest in the church grew
with his years. For the ,ast two years
his health was so feeble that he was
confined most of the time to the house
during this time the Bible was con-
slant companion To him it was a
source of strength, comfort and de-
light. He will be missed most sadly
by his nephews and nieces to whom he
had filled the place of second father.
He was was fondly Ioyeu by the
children that came in touch of his gen.
tie life. A good citizen and an upright
christian gentleman, he has left US to
enter upon the higher dutiessof the up.
per world.
J. e. MCSHAN, Pastor.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03

The republicans are fighting
over a chairman to manage the
presidential campaign.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03
Executioners Sale.
J. e. MCSHAN, Pastor.

Matthew's Kinds Lumber G. Coal Co.
VS. c. G. Monaghan Execution for
1884, costs for So. 65.
By virtue of the above stated execu-
ton to be directed by B. A. Curry. a
Justice Of the Peace of the county of
Lee and State Of Mississippi, will on
Monday the 6gh day of July, 1908. at
the Court house door in the city of Tu-
pelo, within legal hours, expose to sale
at public cutlery, to the highest bidder
for cash, all the right interest and claim
the defendant, c. c. Monaghan, has in
and to certain lot of land and the
house erected thereon, described as fol-
lows: One acre of and in a square in
the South East corner of the south half
of Section Z Township IL, Range Z,
East, which has been levied en- as the
property of said defendant,
and will be sold to satisfy the
judgment therein and all costs. Same
being for materials furnishedby plain
tiff to defendant in the cree sion of the
house now situated on said land.
This the 1st day June, 1908.
j. w. BUTLER, Constable.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03
Money Maker for Agents
"THE OLD WORLD
AND IT'S WAYS"
BY
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

SIC Imperial Octave Pages. PSI Sup
erb Engravings from photographs ia
ken by Col. Bryan.
Recounting his trip around the world
and his visits to all natio IS. Greatest
book of travel ever written Most sue
cessful seller of this generation. Four
Editions in Four Months. The agents
harvest Write at once for Terrific
W" and Agents Outfit.
Agents Outfit Free. Send fifty cents
to cover cost of mailing and handling.
Address,
The Thompson Publishing Co St Louis, Mo.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03
Notice

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, has sold his interest in the
firm of G. W. and C. P. Long, doing
business under the name of Long 4
Long, to Mr.. Lee Long, and which new
firm are responsible for all the de. is Of
the old firm, and VINO are owners O.
all the debts which are due to the ole
firm, and who will continue to carry OF
said business under the firm name ant
style of Long & Long.
This the 9th day Of June, 1903.
C. P. LONG.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03
Contract Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Lee County
Mississippi, will on thefrss Mondav in
July, 1908 at 2 o'clock p. m. award the
contract or contracts to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder for supplying Lee
County offices with necessary books,
blanks, stationery and other things nee
essary for County and District officers
as provided by law, Code 1906, Section
4767- Sealed bids to be filed with the
with the clerk Of said board. the board
reserving the rights to reject any and
all bids. Bond as required by law. Code
1906 Sec. 4768.
BY order Of the Board this June 3rd.
1908.
NoBIN JONES, clrlh.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03

The Farmers Union of Miss
lssippi has inaugurated a move
ment to manufacture cotton bag.
ging from inferior grades of cot.
ton, which, it is urged, will ere.
ate demand for the lower elias.
ses of the staple and increase
their value at the point of pro.
duction. The movement deser.
yes encouragement, and the only
question is, can the cotton bag
ging be manufactured and sold
at less cost than jute bagging?
Cotton covering is largely used
for round bales, but an effort to
substitute it for round bales,
but an effort to substitute it for
jute in covering square bales was
not successful. If the farmers
make up their minds to use cot
ton bagging, it will be used, and
what little is lost in the extra
cost, if such laws occurs, will be
made up in better prices obtain
ed for low grade cotton. 1t is
probable, also, that spinners
would welcome the change as re
moval the frequent cause of com
plant as to the condition in
which cotton is received when
covered with jute bagging. Mo-
bile Register.
The courts have finally decided
that Mr.. Hearst was not elected
mayor of New York.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03
Grover Cleveland.

/ From the Democratic and Rep
ublican press, with few excep.
tons, a very high estimate is
placed upon the life and public
services Of the late Ex-President,
Cleveland. That Mr.. Cleveland
was Of. a high order Of statesman.
{ ship cannot be questioned and
now that he. has gone his life and
character will be considered un.
biased by partisanship. He was
truly great and contentious
man; he will rank among our
greatest presidents. Like most
of our presidents, he fought his
way up from obscurity. A short
biographical sketch is appended:
Born in Caldwell, Essex county
N. j., March Is, 1887.
Received an academical educa-
ton at Fayetteville and Clinton,
the latter in Oneida county. NY.
Became a clerk in a law office
and was admitted to the bar in
1859.
Assistant district attorney Erie
county 1885.
Sheriff Erie county 1903.
Elected mayor of Buffalo 1881,
Elected governor of New York
the following year.
Elected president of the United
States in 1884.
Was nominee for the same Of
flee in 1883, but was defeated by
Benjamin Harrison.
Again elected president in
1892.
Retired to private life, but al
ways was prominent in move
ments for public welfare.
Died at his home in Princeton,
N. j., June "a, 1908.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03

Round trip rates to Athens. Ga, on
sale June q, %. 20, July 4,6,11,18, good
Is days, for S13.95, via Frisco
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03

The Fourth of July will be eel
ebrated in the south without the
firearm attachment that kills
and mains the celebrants. Bar
becues and oratory are enough
for southerners.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03


Round trip to Birmingham. Ala. only
So. 20, account Confederate Reunion,
Tickets on sale June 6, and s, good
until June 20. See L. w. McL can for
further particulars.
Account of Summer School of South,
at Knoxville, Tenn, the Frisco will
sell round trip tickets June q, %, q, 27,
q. July AL II and IT, good Is days, for
$13.95.
Account Summer School at Charlotts
vile, Va. the Frisco will sell round
trip tickets Juno II, 1922. 20, July 6,
and 10, good Is days, for $28 80.
For further particulars see
+ w MCLEAN,
Ticket AGENT Frisco.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-03
A GOOD BAG

Buffalo Bill, who says that
with hard work q man should
live to be a centenarian. talked,
at reunion of Kansas cavalry
men about straight shooting. 1T
is hard work to learn to be a
good shot, he said. 1--WE
Americans are better shots than
most" he continued. A French
prince visited me on my ranch
once, and we went out after
birds. | came back with a full
bag, but when / asked the Prince
what he had killed, he said
proudly: "Of re bairds, none;
zey are too difficile: put of re
Wild cows and calves | ave nine
ovair re ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
..unuu = v - y y = = = =
New York Fashion Letter
Greciau Hair Dressing, Quantities of Maline Used,
Evening Hats, Waists For the Theatre Furs
and Motor Coats


in the neck in what is called the
round Dutch style. To women with
plump and pretty throats this fash
ion appeals strongly, but the too
slender maiden will find It most un-
becoming and will do we'll to wear a
lace yoke and stock.
Fur Trimmings.
Fur is being used to trim hand
some cloth gowns intended for after
noon receptions. A very smart frock
of this sort lately seen at Fifth
avenue dressmakers was of white
broadcloth with one of the long
trailing French skirts. trimmed
around the bottom with a four-inch
band of sealskin. Tho jacket had
deep collar and cuffs of the same
fur and the four large buttons used
for closing the garm ant were also
covered with the sealskin.
A great many fur toques are worn,
and of course neckpieces, nuns and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
New Trimming Effects.

ru,le has always been most use
-, evening fabric, and in past sea-
.ons embodied in the costume OF
aobutante or used to soften the cor
s.ao of n woman of fashion, it is al
most indispensable for giving those
.on FUZZY touches so necessary to a
.roeessful evening gown. But TINS
.o,r maIIne. to give IL the modern
n.me has taken a new lease of HE
.rd is employed in several novel
a,vs One of the most striking
,,sbions is It's use in the evening
ooiFure IN what is called the Grecian
hair dressing when bands of maline
are drawn through the softly way
ing locks.
Evening Hats.
Most attractive hats for both day
and evening wear are laborately
trimmed with maline which takes the
form of full pleated crowns or thick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
A Cure for Misery.

II have found a cure for the mis-
cry malaria poison produces" says
r. NJ. James, OF LoaIellen, S. c. tits
called Electric Bitters, and comes In
so cent bottles. 1t breaks up a case
OF chills or a bilious attack IN almost
no time; and It puts yellow jaundice
clean out OF commission" This great
tonic medicine and blood purifier
gives quick relief in all stomach,
liver and kidney complaints and the
misery OF lame back. Sold under
guarantee at J. C. Perry's drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

lrllls used as garnitures. These
Irllls are made from several folds OF
The material and pleated TO make
them stand up stylIshly. When the
new moisture proof mallne Is used
Tor this purpose this trimming Is
nearly lmperishable, as it Is imper-
yIous 10 weather.
great many dressy hats are
made entirely OF pink, pale blue or
"hile maline and trimmed with fiOw-
efs or feathers. Beautiful neck
pieces and boas of shirred tulle with
nuns TO match have been made to
accompany the fashionable evening
cloaks.
'oiiariess Waists for Theater Wear.
lhe smart set are trying TO intro
uaee the cOllarless waist for theater
wear In New York. In the theaters
mere one never sees the women in
u'oouette gowns. These are re-
served for the opera and for private
functions, and for this reason many
p'op'e consider that our play houses
No not present as brilliant an ap-
peaFanee as the London theaters,
"He'e full dress is obligatory. So as
sol1 OF compromise, society is try
'Hs hard to bring in the waist with
o-I a collar. cut down very slightly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

Jackets galore For every woman
who can AFFORD It has a set of some
kind of fur. With tho liberality
which has always characterized this
leading house, c. C. Shayne's January
reductions in prices are eagerly Ia
ken advantage OF by those anxioMs 10
obtain high-class furs at reasonable
rates, especially as their reliability
Is beyond question. Coats for mo-
tor use are in great variety. includ-
ing all grades of fur, from beaver to
raecoon, dog, wildcat, wallaby. calf
or pony skin.
New Trimming Effects.
Hens of a different material from
the costume are a very stylish and
encctive garniture for both day ana
evening gowns. Deep hens of satin
or silk are used to trim frocks of
chiffon, lace or net. Panels, too, are
largely used--flat bands of lace ex-
tend from the waist 10 tho hem, and
the long brOadcloth skirts in some
of the latest gowns open at tho sides,
an entirely new idea, to show con-
trasting panel laced across with silk
cord, or adorned with soutache
braid. lace motifs or fancy silk gal
loon.
Iucv Carter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

-. .ou leei as If you had one face too
n 10y when you have Neuralgia.
DOn [ your Save the face, you may
-.'d Il; but get rid OF the neuralgia
- applying BallaFd's Snow Lini-
neat Finest thing in the world for
-v,unatisp, neuralgia. burns, cuts.
D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

Gas TOREA.
ssaHtAs zlls kaa lee Haze Masg B11ghi
'';''' &zxzZzz9
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

ing tepid water and trying to con sole
side.
And 1t is possible, too, that Lord
Darlington never realized how much
he was in imminent danger of losing
and how much the loss meant to him
as he plunged along through the dark
ness on the way to Portsmouth
Ellen had advanced much farther on
her journey when she ran into the
calm which later overlook Seton.
All Ellen's ready money, except what
she carried on her person, had been
left to Darlington in the cheque on
her desk. but she still retained con-
troll or several stout merchantmen
which had come to her from her father
and the New Eagle was the best of
them. Once she set foot on the docks
of that ship. she would be perfectly
safe. Meanwhile. as she had been
up practically all the night before, she
felt that she must have some slumber
She furled the sail of the little boat
turned the tiller over to Debbie with
instructions for her to let the shallop
drift and to waken Ellen in two hours
by the watch.
1t was very lonely and miserable for
poor Debbie. She was flying like
Ellen from that she loved best, but
unlike Ellen there was no reason on
earth for her to break away. 1t was
only the constraint put upon her by
the stronger will that had brought her
to this wretched pass She sat idly
In the stern Sheets holding the tiller
while the tears trickled down her
pretty red cheeks. She wished that
she were anywhere else under heaven
than in this boat She looked at
Ellen almost malevolently, surveying
her slight and boyish figure with a
venomous glance and the thought that
since clothes of the other sex so well
became her, Ellen should have been
born a man.
Poor Debbie felt very wretched and
very lonely tossing idly about in the
quiet seas under the calm stars. She
wondered If Sir Charles did really love
her as she had more than once indi-
Gated, or whether he were like the
faithless Darlington and the insidious
Strathgate.
There was nothing to do except to
look out for passing vessels and she
had plenty of time for silent thought
about her past, her present and her
future.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
Cripple Creek Gold Output.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-The total ton
mage shipped from the Cripple Creek
district during August amounted to
66,886 tons, with gross bullion value
Of $1.330,774. These figures show an
increase in tonnage over the month of
July of 1924 tons. and decrease in
bullion value of $14,257. In view of
the fact that the heavy rains have in
terfered to a considerable extent with
hauling and that the allied lines have
been unable to supply the full dem-nd
for cars, this record is considered re-
markable.
The coming month will see two more
mills of large capacity in full opera
tion. The new spur to be built to
open the northern section of the dis
trict will probably be finished this
month. The district is now shipping
its largest daily tonnage to the valley
mills and smelters, an average of al
most seventy broad gauge cars leaving
the camp every day. The figures of
tonnage and gross bullion values as
given out by the various mills and
smelters are as follows:
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
CARLYLE and
0L|N TO Leave
BOARD VOTES TO DISMISS BOTH
FROM COLORADO AGRicuL-
TURAl COLLEGE.
VOTE IS SEVEN TO TWO
PRESIDENT AYLEsWoRTH SAYS
HE WILL NOT REMAIN AFTER
NEXT SPRING.

Denver. = The troubles that have
been SO long brewing in the State
Agricultural College eliminated sat
urday at meeting Of the State
Board Of Agriculture at the Savoy ho-
tel.
Dean W. L. Carlyle and his assistant,
Prof. w. Fl Olin, will no longer be con-
nected with the college at Fort Col
Inns after October 18th. At that date
Dean Carlyles contract Of employment
ceases and the board voted not to re-
employ him. Professor Olin will be
allowed to remain until his superior
leaves. Both professors will receive six
months salary unless they take new
positions in the meantime.
President B. o. Aylesworth an
nounced that he would not be can
didate for the office he holds nor would
he accept 1t after the new board goes
into power next April. A motion by A.
A. Edwards of Fort Collins summarily
to dismiss President Aylesworth, and
backed strongly by Eugene Grubb. was
lost by vote of six to two, President
Aylesworth not voting.
The motions to dismiss Carlyle and
Olin were carried by vote of seven
to two in each case. A motion by A. A.
Edwards to appoint Carlyle in charge
of the horse experiment station at FIT.
Collins, without any other connection
with the Agricultural college was lost
by vote Of seven to two. Dean Car
lyle will be allowed to publish bulle-
tins during the six months following
Oct. 18th, in which he can give the
results OF his experiments, now not In
shape for preservation. Professor Olin
will be allowed to publish under the
same conditions his Investigations and
research on agronomy. Both publica-
tions will be subject to the approval
of President Aylesworth.