davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21
BROKER M'IhIYRE ARRESTED
HEAD OF DEFUNCT BROKERAGE
HOUSE TAKEN TO COURT.
Released in $4,000 Bail-Over a
Hundred Complaints From
Customers.

NEW YORK. May 21-Following an in
dictment for grand larceny yesterday
detectives of the district attorneys staff
arrested in a sanitarium at % West 61st
street Thomas A. Mcintyre. head of the
stock exchange firm of Mcintyre & Co.,
which failed for more than s1.OGO.0OO
recently. He swas taken before Judge
Rcsalsky in general sessions. where he
was released on S25.OOo bail furnished by
the National Surety Company.
The proceedings before the grand jury
occupied only. two sessions The charge
nection with sixty shares of United States
Steel preferred. certificates for which
were sent to the firm by Mrs. Allen
Sedgewick of Providence, r. l., for trans
fer. These shares she desired to have d.
vided into blocks of ten and fifty shares.
Used Stock for Collateral.
The certificates for the stock were re-
ceved by the firm March % Though
Mrs. Sedgewick made repeated inquiries,
she heard no more of the transaction.
Finally, through her counsel. she dis
covered that they had been put up by
the firm as collateral for a loan by Nc
Intyre 4 Co. from the Metropolitan Trust
Company.
When the detectives reached the sani-
tarium they found Mr. Mcintyre in his
pajamas. He objected strongly when he
was told that he must appear In court,
and one of the hospital physicians went
with him. He was taken in a taxicab
first to police headquarters, then to the
criminal courts building.
Accused Ill and Nervous.
When he stood at the bar before Judge
Rosalsky he looked i'll and nervous He
was represented by J. II. McCrahon OF
12o Central Park south
Assistant District Attorney Train, who
conducted the investigation of the af
| fairs of the firm. asked that bail be
| fixed at $4,000. stating that he thought
1t probable. s there were over a hun.
dred complaints pending, that further in.
| dictments would be handed down. HI
said that Mr.. Mcintyre had carried two
secret accounts. from which he hae
drawn Ss:'O.oOo in four years.
] Judge Rosalsky fixed bail at 500. 900. ano
Mr.. Mcintyre. after the bond of the sure
ty company had been furnished, returned
| to the sanitarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21
Deaths From Anesthetics.

From the British Medical Journal.
A question recently put to the Secretary
of State for the home department as to
how many deaths occurred during the
year 1907 in the metropolitan area and in
the other parts of England and Wales re-
spectively from the effects of the admin
straton of anesthetics elected the reply
that the figures for the year 1907 were not
yet bic. but according to the YER
diets of coroners juries and the certificates
of medical practitioners there were in the
year 1896 Sixty-four deaths in London and
40 in the remainder of England and
Wales caused by anesthetics administer
ed for operations. 1t was stated that
there appeared to he some reason to doubt
whether the certificates on which these
returns We're based We're in all cases COM
plete, and that there must necessarily
sometimes be difficulty in determining if
death under an anesthetic was caused by
the anestfic. 1t was proposed there
fore. to make further inquiry into the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-21

Mrs. Lakesde-Oh yes. some of those
narrow-minded exclusive eastern people
say that Chicago isn't cultivated.
Mr. Lakeside-Humph. All the city is
except the south part. ard that's too
marshy The land amt worth cultivatin'
Town and Country.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-21

was real enthusiasm in the way the six hundred
men went to the polls and cast their ballots Tor the
men and measures they believed in, There was
plenty Of good-natured canvassing for fayorltess
but ali passed off without any noticeable UNI
|pleasantness or friction.
Arcadia gave Beard for U. S. senator splendid
vote. which was surprise to some who did not
hear him speak here. Those who did were en-
thusastic in his support and rallyed to his support
That T. N. c. Stockton should get a majority III
our city over both other candidates was anticipated
|bv all who had watched the trend Of public senti-
n,ent, but that Gichrst should lead above his two
Opponents IN DeSoto county was genuine sur
prise 10 rs. a: s., q IS Y, q, >ss
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-21

| District No there will be a second primary,
Pably between d. j Farabee and A. j Cordeli.
+ District No. z, G. L. Keene is reelected.
! District No, 5, r. B. Huckeby is probably
he'd
+ DISTRICT Nd 4, there will BE- second primary
been James Carlton and p. S. Williams.
b Distriek No 5 VIM. r, Wingate IS probably
ksd.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-21
J and GILCHRIST FAVORI1

, for Clerk j. A. endy Treasurer G. Murphy Assessor and
Winners While Baldwin and Stae for Collector will be the Sec
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-21
|. FREEMAN WILL BE THE NEXT SHERIFF

lrd From Will Not Materially Change Results. a St
Will Undoubtedly Develop a Number Of Surprises
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-15
The Hive-Lifter.

hat when the truck is wanted to lift
Dives off the bottom boards or to carry
o another stand they can be removed;
and by opening the front pullbar the
iundles may be sprung open sufficient.
iy to go easily each side Of the hive;
nd when the pull.bar is put back in
lace and the pin put in, the hive can.
not slip or shift. The drop-leg shown
will hold the hive up and leave both
hands free. and two ends and sides
lear to work at. AS regards the drop
leg, make the joint so that the leg will
be free to work only one way-back
and forth; otherwise the weight Of
1e hive will swing the truck round
lnd let the hive down. | suggest a
lat something like the hinge OF a
ule; and below the pin the leg swings
by. have hole right through the joint
md leg to put a pin through; then the
ruck cannot possibly move. Now.
fhen you lift hive by the truck, the
ritter in Bee Culture goes on to ex.
ain, you can. If you wish, move il
dewlse. or back or forth, as needed :;
nd in putting II back you can guide
It home to one.siXteenth inch. When
ne drop-leg is lifted for ordinary
work about the yard | would have
hort fixed legs to oome. say. just
back of where the back of the hive
ONES for lifting; and when the drop.
- is hooked up to the side-rails 1t is
at of the road. With the loose floor
1oards in place, you have handy cart
II carrying supers and the many
other things needed in yard worked
Tor bread and butter With a pair Of
heels and an axle a handy man
would make 1t in a day, and have a
tool that would make many hard
task pleasant and easy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-15
FATTENlNG CHICKENS.
They Must Be Confined to Obtain the
Best Results.

After taking ais readers through
ne to six weeks, the Irish Homestead
expert sums up the subject as fol
lows: 1--WE will say, then, in the first
place that cockerels and pullets will
not fatten, no matter what quality or
quantity of food you feed them, so
long as they are running pell nell
about the farm and, therefore, the
chief essentials for fattening them
auccessfully are not only suitable
foods, but also suitable quarters in
which they can be confined.
You must select good table
breed, and one which can be made to
suit the requirements of your mar
ket.
You must separate the cockerels
from the pullets while fattening, and
must confine both In either yards or
coops. You must begin TO fatten at
the proper age, and keep the birds
under treatment neither longer nor
shorter than the periods recon-
mended, which are six weeks for yard
fattening, two weeks for coop fatten-
ing, and three weeks for examining.
THE fowls must be fed only twice
day, and the foods used must be
sound, wholesome and of good fat and
fiesh.forming nature. The yards,
coops and all appliances must be kept
strictly clean, and IL is well to use
slack lime and lime wash freely when
ever possible.
The fattening or cramming indus
try in Sussex, England, and the ad'
Joining couhties, has now assumed
such gigantic proportions that hun
dreds of thousands OF pounds worth
Of dressed poultry are dispatched from
every parish In single year, and
here are thousands of families de
pending for their livelihood on the In
dustry."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-15
POULTRY NOTES.

Be sure that the pullets have plenty
of good food during the summer II
YOU expect them to develop and lay
when eggs are scarce.
The fowl yards should be plowed up
occasionally; this serves two purposes.
IL gives the fowls a chance to eat the
worms and gets rid of the trampled.
unclean soil on top.
Success in poultry raising Is like
everything else--there's money in It
for the right man. However. It's no
gstIrich-Quick scheme and there's a lot
Of hard work 10 do.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-15
HlvE-LlFTlNe wHEEL-cART.
A contrivanee That VIII Prove serv-
iceabIe to the Bee Keeper.

Honey production having grown
from retail to wholesale, hives, Of
necessity, need handling more rapidly
and easily. Every professional apiarist
surely must always need hand-cart
Of some sort Then why not try to
make 1t do more than one thing? BY
the plan shown in the illustration /
think anyone can modify the details to
suit his needs; as, owing to hives be
ing so various in many ways, one par.
ticular pattern would suit only one
man. In truck made as suggested,
would have the foor-boards of the
truck nearest the front. free-just to
rest on the handles-and kept in place
by cleats on the under side, either to
come inside or outside of handles. so
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-15
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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-15
Teachers' Examination.

the Highland County Board of School ex
aminers hereby gives notice that examina.
tlons of applicants for certificates will take
place In the Washington School Building
Hillsboro, on the first Saturday of each
month.
Patterson examinations will be held on
the third saturday of April and on the Sec
ond Saturday of May
Applicants for Examination In special
branches muse notify the clerk at least two
weeks before examination day.
AS prescribed by law, the fees for Teachers
examination will be 90 cents, while the Pat
terson examination no fee Is charged.
p. TOE, Pres,
N B LAMoNDA,
ii. B. GALLIETT, Clerk,
Board of Examiners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-15
JTF5TjE57F ,E5Ist1s5EsS
Convenient Form Of Nest Boxes,

For the bottom use a 12-inch board
7asten IT at the back with hinges and
tt the front attach to 1t several leath-
+ straps by which II can be hooked
~ on nails to hold it in place. These
osts should be fastened against the
yall.
When you want to clean tht.n all
hat is necessary is to unhooA the
iaps from the nails in front and let
,'e bottQm down, thus empyting all
he contents. The bottom can then be
lickly scraped and swept or washed
18th a spray pump, and then put in
lace again. The sketch shows the
bottom partly let down.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-15
EASILY CLEANED NESTS.
This style Of Nest Boxes Are Hard TO
Beat.

As a time saver the easily-cleaned
chicken nests shown In the sketch are
hard to beat. These nests are best
made of 12-inch boards. Use one for
the back and top. and cut another in
foot lengths for the partitions. At
he front use 1x4 along the bottom
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-15
Great Men of culture.

The great men of culture are those
who have had passion for difrus
ing, Of making prevail, for carrying
from one end of society to the other
the best knowledge, the best ideas of
their time; who have labored to divest
knowledge of all that was harsh, un-
couth, difficult, abstract, professional
exclusive; TO humanize it; to make
it effcieht outside the clique OF the
cultivated and learned, yet still re-
naming the best knowledge and
thought of the time, and true
source, therefore, of sweetness and
!ight-Matthew Arnold.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-10-15
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
n D,hsssloss vith each Walls Fiye Lassu.s,.
English, German. Spanish, Portuguese and French

No. FOR f Price
4. Fevers, Congestions, Inhammations. .......25
2. Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. .25
q. Collie, Crying and wakefuiness OF Infants 10
a. Diarrhea. of Children and Adults. .......,.95
8, Dvsentery. Gripings, Bilious Collie.
y. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ,,."...".....
a. ToothAchc. Faceache. Neuralgia. ..........2s
.. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. ...... ..,2k
40. Dyspepsis, Indigestion, weak stomach. .9B
~. Group, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis ..........9S
"a Salt hheum, Eruptions, Erysipelas. s.........36
20. Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Pains. ..25
10. Fever and Aeueg Malaria. ~ :. !...,...1.@.25
~. Piles Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal. 3S
tS. OphthalmIa, Weak or Infamed Eyes. i. "2b
~. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In Head. ........".35
30. Whooping Cough, spasmodic Cough u. ..95
~. Asthma. Oppressed, Dlnicult Breathing .....2B
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel, calculi. li.........".25
-. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness ....1 90
10. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker.....-"25
80. Urinary Incontinence. wetting Bed. ."..25
81. Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria. ."..25
30. Chronic Congestlons. Headaches. ,.......2B
II. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. rs
A small bottle OF Pleasant Pellets, fts the vest
pocket Sold by druggists, sent on receipt OF price,
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets, New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
DENTISTS TALK SHOP
First Day of Statc Convention Devoted
 to Technical Discussion.

Bridgeport, April 9l.-The first day ot the annual convention of the Con- hoctlcut state Dental association was taken up with tn. reading of two es. says on purely technical matters and the ensuing discussions. Dr. R. W. simpson of Richmond, Va. read pa- por on "tnbandcd vs. Banded Crowns'' with blackboard Illustrations. DTS. W. A. Capron of Philadelphia. C. R. Acams of Bridgeport and others. par- tcipated in the discussion. The other paper wag by Dr. R II. w. Stranc. of Bridgeport. oa Preventive Dentistry In Its Relation to Mal-occlusions, il- ltstrated by stereopticon views. Tho discussion was participated in by Drs. H. C. Ferris. Brooklyn, x. Y; J. B. stillson, Stamford; R. H. Hofheinz. Rochester, x. r.; James McManus, field, Mass; and c. B. Palmer, New York.
 The evening session was devoted to the reading of an essay on "Educa. tional Adjustment and Evolution" by Dr. R. H. Hofheinz of Rochester, pro- fetsor cf operative dentistry in the Un- iverslty of Rochester The election of officers will come tomorrow morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
WANTED IN WATERBURY
Colorcd Man Caught Hidden in Bed in
 Boarding House.

Walter Frazier q coored man of 2s years, was arrested last night by Pa trolmen Frank Eaeln and Stevens ot the Dixwcll avenue station on war ram from WateipurN chatglng him with non-support gf h's wife and child. Frazier il appears has tailed to sup- port thear s'Gce last February He has been residing at 39 Webster street anu has been working at Vanderbilt Scientific hall. When the oni 'ers went to tho house at 39 Webster street last night they were delayed In getting ad- mittance and the landlady toll them that Frazier had left week ago, They insisted on getting in, however, and finally searched the room which he occupied, They found their man hidden between two sheets in the bed He will be taken to Waterbury today,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
D. \. R. CONVENTION.
Report of Five Thousand New Mem.
 bcrs Evokes Enthusiasm.

Washington. April 2l.--The presenta. ton of reports of officers occupied to- days session of the congress of tho Daughters of the American Revolu- ton The figures submitted to the convention showed healthy growth of the organization, both in point of mem- tcrship and worK of the chapters. The statement made by Mrs. Donald Me- Lean the president general. that 5000 members had been added during the year and that the finances of the ma. tional society were in a splendid con. ditlon, evoked enthusiasm. Mrs. Char. lotte F. Main, vice-president general, in charge of the organization, reported ar unprecedented increase in chapters with New York still the banner state and Massachusetts, Iowa. Indiana, District of Columbia, Pennsylvania and South Carolina also competitors The actual membership of the daughters Is now 5S,IS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
THAN SIGNS PAPER.
Will he Brought Into Court for Hear.
 ing on Saturday.

Matteawan, N. Y, April 21.-- James G. Graham, counsel acting for Harry K. Thaw. late to-day presented an order issued yesterday by Justice James Morschauser of the supreme court, directing pr. A. T. Baker, act ing superintendent of the Matteawan state hospital, to permit Thaw to sign a petition for a writ of habeas cor pus for his appearance in court to determine the question of his sanity. pr Baker readily complied with the courts order and ushered Mir. Gra- ham into Thaw's ward, Thaw was greatly pleased with the steps taken looking to his appearance in court and held a long conference with counsel after signing the petition
 Before leaving for New York At. torney Graham said "1 did not ques- tion Thaw as to his condition, but Dr. Baker says 1t Is as good as at any time since he has been at Mattea. wan
 It is believed that Thaw will ap- pear in court at Newburgh next Sst~ urday morning,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
WAS A FINE AFFAIR
Given by Gamble Desmond Elm ployes at Music Hall Last Night-Big Attend
 ance.

The annual entertainment Of the Gamble Desmond company's Mutual Aid association held at New Music hall last night was great success. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the prevailing colors being green and white. This was relieved on the stage and around tho galleries by a big display Of the national eolors, over i00 or Che employees and their friends attended tho event The pro- gran opened with an entertainment composed Of moving pictures given by Thomas w. Ray. while q splendid vocal program was rendered by Miss Alice Morarty, Miss Esther Ryan and Mr. Thomas Molloy. This was followed by dance, music for which was sup piled by Stanfords orchestra. The success of the evenings proceedings was largely due to the following com mttees:
 Executivc-James T, O'Connor, chair man; Miss Elizabeth Linskey, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Mir Martin IT. Rev holds, Mir. John II Todd,
 Reccption-John German. chairman; P. j. Winters. George Crowell, Edward O'Mcara, Harry Fields, Thomas Fogar- ty, William Bedford, Miss Jeannette Eadie, Miss Mary McDcrmott, Miss Margaret Hayes, Miss katheryn Nor. an, Miss Maizie Byrnes,
 Floor-Maurice O'Connell. chairman. Seymour Mealla, James Baird, clifford Young, Dave Wiltsie. Samuel Buck master. William Mahcr, Martin Burke, William Fogarty, John Rrower George Cavanaugh, Joseph Sullivan, Matthew Golden, Henry Cody, Anide Lagrenadc, Edward McDermott Edward McGrath, Orwin Andrews. Benedict Sullivan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
BIG SILVER ORDER
Mcridcn Britannia Company Gets Con tract from Hartman Lines.

What tx probably one of the larg- ost silNerWare contracts over given. out has Just been awarded to Che Meriden Britannia Co, dntcrnatlonal Silver ca, suecessorl, of Mrrldcn, The contract covers all of the silyerwure that will be used by the various railroads and steamships, as well as hotels and res- tanranta, comprising the so-called Hartman lines. as follows, Union Pacific Railroad Co.,, oregon short l,inc Railroad Co, oregon Railroad and Navigation Co,; Southern Pacific Co,i Northwestern Pacific Railroad Coz Illinois Central Railroad Co.,; southern Pacific company's Atlantic steamship lines, aa well as probably the Pacific Mall Steamship Co
 In addition to the ware to he furn- l0hcd for now equipment, there is also . great deal that will have to be sup- | piled to take the place of that now in use, which must be gradually replaced to conform to standard designs At the present time, tho Hartman lines have 100 dining cars fifty buffet cars, fifty pl.Nate cars as Woll az many restaurants, hotels and steam ships, all using silvcrware, With many additions now In prospect.
 Following cut N. V. $, Thorne's plan as director ot purchases the Hartman ! lines have adopted a standard style of design in slvcrware which they will use throughout their system, and ] the arrangements as now made will run for number of years,
 This contract, which the Mer'der Britannia Co. has been successful in securing in competition with other makers, is without doubt one of tho largest ever placed, Conditions sur. rounding sllvcrware in dining-car, ho. tel or restaurant use are the most se' we're possible and their demand Wal for the best goods made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-22
BANK NEARLY READY Connectiout's s New Building to be Finished by the First
 of June. BRONZE DOORS IN PLACE sidewalk on tho Grown street Side of the Building Deepest In
 the City,

The new Connecticut Savings bank building at Church and Grown streets will be ready for occupancy June and by the beginning of summer everything will have been moved from the present quarters at Church and Center streets The interior of the new building is practically finished except for q few small jobs and the work of cleaning up. The supprnten-' dent of the construction, Mr. Morse, Is 10 have charge of placing the fix tures and they are expected to arrive every day.
 Yesterday the big bronze front doors were put in place, They have prison locks and electrical appliances, which will resist everything from q feather dust"r to an earthquake.
 The curving on tho front portico, which is one of the important artistic features of tho building will he done May "a, Each day fifteen eXper, marble carrers arc at work and the work is rapidly progressing,
 The heavy work just at present is l In the sidewalk. The contractors arc putting down what ls probably the thIckcst walk ia tho city on tho ' Grown street side of tho building The walk Is of white concrete and | is ten inches in depth, The gravel for the walk comes from Long Is- land The laying of tho walk Is being done under the direction of the ! firm of Hamilton Brothers.