davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
ORIENTAL SURPRISES.
HUGE LOANS TO GOW.
Lent Him 81 ,48I 100 az One Day
Other ReUelatiOns from Books.

The books OF the Oriental Bank shOw some
transactions that bankers regard as remaTAa-
BILE Especially this OF some of these re-
corded in the loan books One Of the Oriental
loan books shows that December ~. 1885,
County grand jury found five indictments based
on his transactions with the Borough Bank OK
Brooklyn, borrowed on that single day sums
aggregating S1.4S1. .1O0a
This amount Cow got from the Oriental Bank
in some ten twelve different loans In fact.
over a half page OF the loan book is covered with
records of loan after loan 10 Cow. ali made on
the one day Bankers are astounded that a
bank OF the size of the Oriental should advance
TO one man on one day nearly S15OO.Ooo- At
torney General Jackson viii. it Is believed. have
a searching investigation made OF these enor-
nous loans
There are records TO show THAI Cow made
payments to the Oriental these loans
amounting to about 100000 Just what be
came OF the remaining S1.OS1.7G is mystifying
accountants and il Is believed that only a thor
ough examination OF the OrientaTs books by
experts can furnish a solution to the puzzle
LOANS TO Cow. MAXWELL ETC
AS has been said the Oriental charged TO
profit and loss over 100000 in loans made tn
president of the Borough Bank. who committed
suicide after indictments had been found against
him; Darlington and others OF that Combtna-
ton There still remain. however. on the Ori-
entails loan books the following loans:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09

Returning Home from Party with Friends
Young Woman Falls in Street.

Miss Mary Ashe twenty-six years Old OF No I027
Bushwick avenue Williamsburg. is in the Eastern
District Hospital there paralyzed from her waist
down. The doctors say the girl ruptured blood
vessel her spine
Miss Ashe had attended d dance at the house OF
a friend. She her way home with several
young people when, at North sth street and briggs
avenue she seized with hysteria. Miss Ashe
conscious of all her surrounding and converses
with the physicians. but is devoid OF feeling in her
lower limbs
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
xN,euTHooo FOR HoocARRIER.

Boston March s-The title and insignia OF II
r,etrtous Sir Chevalier'' bestowed to-day on
Tonnenico d'AlIessandre hodcarrier and an organ
tzar al Boston Italian labor organizations, by the
Italian Consul Boston, Marquis faA di Hfuio'
o, bebaIf Of King Victor Emmanuel The presenfa-
i took nIacr AT the meeting of the Boston Italian
ts,,5lsn Tafarers and Hodcarriers Union. 2os. The
I,a.or was conferred recognition of d Alessah-
.ir.s work in the interests Of the Italian imn1i
Grsuts
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
SNOW AND SLEET IN THE SOUTHWEST

[By Telegraph The Tribune
CT Louis March S-A binding snowstorm pre-
walls in this part OF Missouri tonight and snow
md aIeet are reported as far south Texas fol-
tovtnp the warm wave OF the last few days.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
FAIRBANKS BRoTHER-IN-LAW TALKS
SAYS Taft Will Be Elected and His Relative
Should Have Remained in the Senate.
IBy Telegraph to Tire Tribune. ]

Dallas Tex March 3-Judge E. Z. Cole OF
Toudon Ohio. q brother-in-law of Fice-President
Fairbanks was in Dallas yesterday on his way to
san Antonio. He gave his noted relative this Jolt
in an interview.
..Nr Fairbanks ought have remained in the
Senate and should have aspired to the Presi-
aa,cv Taft Il going 10 him the first bal
lot gryan is al right exceedingly popular. Dut
Tar is sure 10 the next President; he is great
- man than Roosevelt"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
MRS. D. P. MORGAN CALLS AID
Reports to Police About Attempted Robbery
at Her Home

Much mystery surrounds an attempted rob-
berry at the home of Mrs David P. Morgan, at
No. 20 Park avenue. last night. Shortly
after II O'Clock a request was received at
the Tenderoin police station for the captain TO
send several of his men to Mrs. Morgan's house.
When Detective Roland reached the house he
found two or three detectives attached to the
Central Office already there and he was told
that his services were not needed
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
avERY ORDERLY LYNCHlNG" IN TEXAS.
INV Telegraph 10 The Trtbune.l

Austin Tex March s.-Governor Thomas Camp
hell was officially informed by the sheriff of Ma
vasota County to-day that very orderly lynch
ing" took place IN the city OF Navasota last night
The victim was a negro. who was alleged to have
attacked a white man with knife early in the
evening The was taken out OF Jail by a
mob and dragged to telegraph pole and
hanged.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
WILL NOT BELIEVE HUSBAND DEAD.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Grand Rapids Mich, March S.-Judge Alfred
woIcott of the Circuit bench, died here from apo
peyv this afternoon. His wife. devout Christian
Scientist refuses admit that he is dead. Three
physicians have pronounced life extinct, but she
maintains that they are in error.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
EMMA GOLDMAN FoREsTALLED.

Chicago March s-Emma Goldman, propoundsr
q the doctrines Of anarchy. cd not make public
ADDRESS an Chicago to-day. as had been announced
SiTlof orders Issued by The police during the weeh
: oNEaers and naansgeF Of pubhc mans iefi lSi
-..aeat pace ia which 20 .iold = neeiias.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
TOWN REFUSES cARNEelE's MONEY.
- T.eIegraph to The Trihune-I

Winchendon. Mass. March s-This town has
turned down Andrew Carnegie's offer of ssoo for
a public library made three months ago. A com
nlittee started out collecting funds for building
ma king will take of own affairs" its
.I0san. IL has collected s2soV
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
THE FLOTILLa TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Lima. March S--Rear Admiral Raieada gave
dinner tonight the Peruvian cruiser AlTnir4nte
Grau 10 the officers Of the American torpedo boat
fiota. which will leave here tomorrow morning
TO continue their voyage the -north--
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09

San Diego. Cal. March S.-The Point Iona
wireless station received a dispatch at 1880
O'Clock to-day for the Navy Department from
Admiral Evans, board his flagship. the Con-
necticut, which. with the remainder the bat
tleships comprising the Atlantic squadron, left
Callao, Peru, for Magdalena Bay on February
-. The Point Iona operator was unable TO
determine the position of the Connecticut.
Naval officers do not look for Evanss battle
ships to reach Magdalena Bay before next Sun
day The crews have month of hard work
the fleet are likely to find unexpected well
come waiting them at Magdalena Bay, where
ii is said. Mexican traders have esta blished
bazaars of all descriptions. Amusement man
ayers have also seized the opportunity that
the shore line offers When the ships left
Hampton Roads. MagdaIena Bay was looked
forward to uninterrupted waste OF sand,
with an occasional Indian hut far inland as the
only sign Of human habtation
The overnight shops. theatres and dancing
paviions. therefore viii come as distinct
prise There is strong likelihood. however, of
keen disappointment over the undertaking of
some of the promoters of the tent city. for the
plans OF the cruise do not call for any material
amount OF shore leave for the sailors at Mag
dalena Bay, and in all probability will not be
changed The play days of the men on foreign
shores ended with the hosting of anchors at
Callao. When target work and battle drills are
over at Magdalena Bay the task Of cleaning
ship and sprucing up for proceeding 10 Ameri-
can ports awaits the sailors
Upon their arrival at san Diego the officers
and men Of the fleet viii hear the first notes of
? welcome that viii ring throughout the entire
West San Diego Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. which Will be visited in the order named,
are vying with another in their plans for
entertaining the fleet. They seem to realize
that Port Of SPAIN Rio, Punta Arenas and
CaIlao have set a mark for hospitality which it
viii be difficult surpass, but the return
native shores viii be marked nv the most elab-
crate receptions and demonstrations that citi-
zens Of the Coast can devise.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
MESSAGE FROM FLEET.
First Communication zCith the Pacific
Coast.

Vallejo. Cal. March s.-The first conamunf-
cation which the Pacific Coast has had with
Admiral Evans's feet was established through
the cruiser ST. Louis early to-day
The St Louis's commander. n. r. Usher is at
Magdaiena Bay for target practice. a mes
sage was taken by the st. Louis from the Con-
necticut, showing that the fleet was steaming
at a regular rate, 1900 miles south of Magda-
lena The message was repeated from the ST
Louis to stations this coast and was picked
up at Mare Island at go O'Clock this morning
All stations along the coast are endeavoring to
make the best record for communication with
the fleet
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
DIAMOND VAR IN SIGHT.
"T'he Daily MaiP Hints at Dissotu-
ton of Monopoly.

London. March 9.-There is probability ac-
cording to The Daily Mall" that the diamond
monopoly will be broken UP through the non
renewal OF the contract, which expires this
month. between the Premier Diamond Mining
Company and the diamond syndicate which
hitherto has taken the output of both the
Premier and the De Beers companies In case
the contract is not renewed war will be de-
cIared by the Premier company against the De
Beers.
The diamond syndicate practically controls Sfle
worlds output, amounting 10 about s500oo.e00 an
nualIy Early in the year there was depression
in the diamond markets OF the world, resulting II
was said, from the financial situation IN America
and the money stringency in Europe In order to
maintain the price of diamonds the Premier COM
pany announced a considerable reduction in their
monthly output and the diamond syndicate also
TO the support Of the market. deciding that
there should no reduction IN the prices of stones
II was believed that time that the slackness OF
the American demand would not last long.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
APOLOGY FROM CHINA.
THE TATSU STILL HELD.
Efforts to Obtain Assurances Before
Releasing Steamer.

London. March S.-The statement was 'haoo
at the Japanese Embassy here to-day thdt ChHa
had expressed deep regret for hauling down 'ile
Japanese flag on the Tatsu, and had promised
to punish the officials responsible for this act
1t was further said that China had promised 10
reply later concerning the seizure of arms.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09

Toxic March 1O.3 a m-There were no
developments throughout Sunday or to-day in
connection with the Tatsu affair. Meantime
Japan is undoubtedly preparing for eventuallties.
The entire decision in the case rests with Pre-
r7ier Satonff and the Foreign Minister. Count
Fayashi. There has been indication how
long Japan will await China's reply 1t is said
at the Japanese Foreign Office that it is pre-
sumed that Yuan Shi Kai will require three or
perhaps four days of consultation with the
Viceroy of Canton for the consideration of the
entire affair. and consequently a decision may
not be reached before March 10 or II.
What action Japan will take if she decides on
independent action" Is matter of conjecture
in diplomatic circles in Toxic 1t is believed that
it is entirely improbable that Japan will make
any effort TO retake the Tatsu send warships
to Canton waters While war is regarded as
most improbable. the naval base at Sasebo is
extremely active
It is announced that part of the first squad
ron will leave port on March II. The armOred
cruiser Chiyoda suddenly left port last night
Coaltng is going rapidly, and a number OF
destroyers have already coaled- Great guam
titles of supplies in storage at Sasebo are being
hurried aboard the vessels.
At the office of the Admiralty it is pointed out
that the first squadron expected 10 start on
mannuvres this week. This fa<t was announced
two months ago, and therefore the activity at
Sasebo should not necessarily be considered in
connection with the Tatsu incident
Lisbon, March S-Investigations made by the
Portuguese government regarding the Tatsu in
cdent have elected s~the Pei<ing govern
nlent the emphatic assertion that the seizure
CURED the high seas and that therefore
there violation OF the law governing
Portuguese waters.
Paris. March S.-The French press. despite the
Franco-Japauese understanding considers that
Inr ErS rd
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09

Pekiug. March S-The Chinese and Japanese
governments have not yet reached an unoer-
standing regarding the seizure OF the Tatsu'
ard the Chinese Board of Foreign Affairs main
tains that the case cannot be settled without
thorough inquiry into the facts. China has sue
cessfully temporized for two days, and to-day a
member of the Board of Foreign Affairs ana the
Japanese Minister, Baron Hayashi, had long.
conference on the disposition Of the cargo oL
the steamer if the vessel should be restored.
China has proposed that the shipment OF arms
and ammunition on the Tatsu be recalled. ana
that the permit for such shipment be cancelled
She further asks for pledges from Japan looking
to the suppression of the traffic in arms ana
munitions to the mainland through Japanese
sources. The Japanese government has mt
mated its willingness to consider such asSuF-
ances.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09

Paris. March S.-The French press. despite the
Franco-Japauese understanding, considers that
the Japanese government has been brusque and
even highhanded in its dealings with China
over the seizure of the Tatsu-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
B y C u S K A H N

There was once young man, so handsome
and Irresistible that even he knew it. He was
what the girls CALL Just too cute for anything
and the men call several things which shall not
be recorded here.
Nature had bestowed upon him lovely brown
eyes, pearly teeth, the dearest curly hair, and
bunch of gall thrown in for good measure On
several occasions folks had made remarks rea-
tive to his beautiful appearance, and of course
he was very much annoyed when he heard it; but
being of gentle nature he afterWard forgave
them
About the time he reached sixth grade in the
grammar school, he st<rted a career a
heart breaker which threatened to continue until
the Humane Society interfered. He had his first
serious attack of imitation love about the time
he able to read through whole sentence
without calling for help
Handsome Jack not burdened with suf-
fcient brains to cause him much loss of sleep;
but this did not prevent Susie Jones from max
ing up her mind that he was hero just like the
man in the story book.
Susie a very nice little girl, who wore
pretty clothes, and brought flowers to teacher.
One day Teachers boquet shy one flower
which later appeared in the buttonhole of Jack.
He felt Joyous thrill within his manly bosom,
and knew from that moment that Susie was the
girl for him. All he was waiting for his
diploma; then he would secure a job as office
boy from which humble position he would make
a rapid ascent to membership in the firm, as
Uncle Bob told him he had done After that, he
would take Susie and lead her proudly to the
altar.
He carried her books home from school for
over two weeks, and it surely looked if they
were destined to walk the golden path of life
side by side.
About this time a new girl came to the school
and put in their class Walking home that
evening Jack noticed that Susie had freckles. If
there thing in this world which Jack
hated worse than running errands for mother,
that one thing freckles; and Susie had
number of these He had a sort of premonition
that the poor girl would pine away and die if he
ceased to love her, but-Well she Snippy
anyway and had not treated him right. He told
her as much, and Sue told him few things
which did not stamp her as a glowing example of
the Soft Answer doctrine.
They parted in anger, and the next evening
Jack walked home with the other girl AS they
strolled he compared the newcomer with Susan,
and then wondered how he could have been so
blind. Who say?
There were several more performances of his
office boy drama, given by the Imagination
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
I1e Fable ST Jack the Lady Killer

which made him a woman hater sometimes for
two three days at time, unless he happened
to meet exceptionally pretty girl before that
lengthy period expired. His fond mother often
wished that he would marry, figuring that he
could not be any worse Off Some people are
very optimistic as to matrimony.
He approaching that age where he should
have known better, but did not display any symp
toms. He still continued to love with all the
ardour of a seventeenyear-old, for at least two
three weeks at a time.
At last he did something which surprised even
those of his friends who were always looking for
the worst with strong field glasses. He COM
menced calling, with great regularity, upon
female about as beautiful last seasons hat
when the wearer's friend has a new one. She
was not quite old enough to be Jacks mother,
but strangers would not have been any the wiser
had he passed her off as such. Her conversation
was guaranteed a for insomnia.
Love may be blind, but in this it would also
have to be deaf and dumb.
Nobody could understand the matter, but it was
nobodys business. Jacks mother hated to inter-
fere but she could not help making one or two
inquiries. AS these were regarding Jacks sanity,
he said nothing. His younger brother who had
not been blessed with sufficient good looks to
make him dangerous contender in beauty con-
test, called her: 1.-THE Girl With The In-grown
Face" This ungallant and disrespectful, but
it was graphic.
Jack paid little heed to these remarks, and
much to their cause. Sometimes in his enthus
asm, he would whisper to friend: How do you
like herr" The friend would then answer in
husky tones: 81 think she's very nice girl";
after which he would rush out and get a drink,
unless he very conscientious, in which case
he would get two
One Saturday Jack announced that he
going out of town for little weekend excursion.
No asked any questions and he went.
The next afternoon, he telephoned to the house
and told mother that he had returned and
coming home to dinner with the Girl.
He came shortly after, accompanied by little
Bright Eyes, and both looked happy that
mother felt acute pain Nevertheless she
kissed him and shook hands with the lady. Jack
looked at her smngly for moment and then
asked "Why don't you kiss your new daugh-
ter?'
You could have knocked mother down with
feather, but there one present who had
strength enough to WELD one at the time.
The young couple is getting along very nicely.
and Jack would be quite happy, but he lives in
constant fear that some one will steal his darling
wife.
Moral: Some get it soon, and some later but
it is always only question of time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19

Stock Company, with the girl leading
lady; and then came the vacation.
Jack joined the neighborhood baseball team,
and while his athletic prowess was hardly on
par with his ability at capturing hearts, it served
a purpose. About the third inning of the very
first game, Jack forgot that there was such per-
son as The Girl in existence.
He not bothered with much heart trouble
that Summer but just school re-opened
he met several youthful rivals of Venus de Milo
each of whom in her turn, the most beauti-
full girl that lived
So things went on through his gladstone years
of highschool life, and his career at college, He
had gotten his dreams of reaching the pin
nacle of success by the office-boy route; but he
had several other little schemes which would
have made excellent material for the writer's of
Juvenile fiction.
Each year he became more fascinating, and of
late he had added a touch of brilliancy to his
conversation, which a source of much merri-
ment to those girls fortunate to bask in the
shine of his presence The great feature about
his wit the fact that it sounded abso-
lutely original, especially to those who had never
seen a show, read joke book or an almanac.
He was never much of a hit with the male con-
ungent, but men are always slow to grasp the
good things which women recognize at a glance.
He went his joyful way for many years, pop
ping up at regular intervals with
beauty, who made all his former sweethearts look
like an omnibus at an automobile exhibit
The men never understood how he did it, but
after they had been striving for hours to make
everlasting impression by their intelligent
sation, along came Jack grinning and looking
foolish, but he always waltzed off with the queen.
Those little waltzes nearly caused him TO come
to an untimely end many and many time; but
the fallen rivals decided to give vent to their
wrath through that old reliable safety valve:
profane language; which after all is an excel
lent system.
AS the years rolled by many girl secured
photograph of our hero, with his autograph
scrubbed under pretty love words; but the
original still at large.
The girls whom he permitted to worship at
close range were all of the variety which would
have suited most ordinary men, but he was such
a winner at this glorious game of hearts that it
seemed a shame to settle down and play any one
hand for life
His friends always expected his latest case to
be serious, but something would always happen
D&
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-12
~ Ni,i'J\S.

Ia IA, Circuit Court 81 the stat" uI
Oregon Tor ~" County or klamath
ElVin II L"om"r. rInluun. Va
JamcB N. Raudlr. Defendant sum.
muna
10 James. ST Rruil". defendant
Ia "a" nam" uf M" state uf orc.
son You aru hereby required to az
pear aud answer the Dpmplnlut nIud
against You 10 "a" nhuN" entitled rui',
"a ur brfur- "Wednesday. ~" aUlh
DAY uf Du,umhur. 1905. that hrlur
he date uf the Iarl publication 81 the
iunmuut lu said suit and IN" last
lat" within which th" defendant
therein lH required {" auaa"r said
complaint 49, nN"d hl the order fur
publication ~ this aummuuB. and II
YOU fai to appear aud answer. IA"
plalntln viii apply I" a." court iuI
tho rrllrt prayed for iu such com
plalut. tu.Wit
QuiciIur plaintiffs tn" to III" fol.
lowing d"H,rib"d real property. The
West hnlf ut 10" Suuthw"Bt quarter
II section Sine. IN" Suuth"aHt quar-.
ter ~ the Northeast quarter aud
Northeast quarter ul the Southeast
Iunrtcr 80 section Eight, In Township
furty.ni- South uf Range Seven East
ri the Willamette Meridian, IN klam
ltn County Oregon. containing iI'
.'r", ut Iaui,
This summons la published In The
Evening Herald. daily newspaper
,rinrrd aud published at tho city "l
klamath Falls. In aaii County and
State. by order uf Hon Gourr" Nol
aud. judge nl the ahuy" named court
such order hriuE dated IA" iiih da,
Of November. 1908, the hrst puhltca
ion of this rummuua {" l." mad" "t
he 10Th dny uf November, 1905.
THOMAS DRAKE.
Attorney f"r Plaintiff
klamath Falls. oregon.