davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25

hand on Amaryl's head, for zhe SAT on
a low stool close 20 hifn Amaryl drrS
his arm lovingly around her heck.
And when. an hoar later. Philip Arm
strong stood with Amaryi Oa the rustic
porch b wateh the moon rise Ia a baaze
Of glory behind the distant hills. this
last night u hts stay Ia tbe mountains.
there was a sufprrssa1 triumph IN his
eyes His great picture vas aulslssa.
4 came % your mountains for a abb
lime inspiration. and found Il IN ron
--Amaryl. child % beauty. I am 4 poor
devil q an artist. Always striving anf
straining after impossible lsirsl2 WITH
out you I world fail VIII you marry
me-. little one. and BE- my inspirusionr
You win Away. have my uadylnx Dc
yotl0n."
Some months later a carriage rolled
up 70 Mrs Dartusore'a doog. and fwo
people got out
II have brought my wige to SEQ roo.
dear friend Philip Armstrong said on
being usheFed Into an eiaborntely hand
some morning room.
Fhilip Armstrong. yUu don't fhink
that you have surprised me. do yoa9-
Mrs. Dartfuorc asked scorufuliy. affsr
eiasping Amaryl lovingly IN her arms
why. child she said. holding ber
OF TO SIT a better view % her. you ars
thin his painting q Jon.
You know you have been awarded
'he gold medal she added. turning -.
Philip. her faes sgiow with pride ansf
Here's the cahlrxram.
Paris and London are ruving over your
'icture. AmaryL Hcre l. ronr CHECK.
'ook. child The money IA fairly youra
tsk Philip. Baron Won srainer bought
for $4,000. Philip dos not need ths.
money. You can play ducks and brakes
Vith II n yuu choose lie has morn
han he knows what to do with. child.
lou may not know Il. my dear. but you
nve married very great artist.
Come upstnirs with me. drarie.
our rooms are ready. You and PhiitB.
~ 20 stny with me until Susan and
am arrive. ! am having the house
ext door prepared for them. Phliln
nm take yen abroad after they come.
Ie has not done you justice. but hfw
lcture Ia glorious---New Orleans
INES Democrat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25
prom The Devsi.. Mote no.s,

Death came near to her when she
was young and beautiful.
''oh, have mercy !" she cried. II ann
not prepared to die-thers II too much
before me"
Death desisted, but returned a few
years later. The woman held forth hsr
trembling hands in supplication:
Spare mel Have mercyl I am not
prepared to die--there is too much be.
hind me r.
Moral-There IL no pleasing sonae
Set
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25

HIM consulted fortune teller to
day and she told me that I was in love
with a pretty girl, but she would never
marry me. It looks like I am up
against II
Shs-Oh, not necessarily. No fortune
teller is authorized TO speak for me.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25

The Barber--Your hair is coming
out on top, SIR.
The Crank-ocodl knew Il waa ,n
me. Now, for goodness sake. don't tnlk
to u or II will crawl back agaln.--phlb
adeiphia Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25

Travers-Yes, met your brother
when was in Arizona. He's road
agent, / believe.
Easterly-sir, do you mean to insult
met My brother Is a real estate agent.
Travers-Oh, beg pardon, but /
knew It was something like that.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-25

The snake-nut tree is a native OF
British Guiana. The kernel OF the nut
bears a marvellous resemblance to
coiled s1ake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
PRIESTS HONOR UNIVERSITY RECTOR.
The Rt. Rev. Dr. D. J. O'Connell Guest of
Alumni of American College at Rome

Surrounded by one hundred and fifty priests
among them being Archbishop Farley and the Most
Rev. Diomede Faiconio, the apostolic delegate OF
the Roman Catholic Church at Washington; the
Right Rev. Dr.. Dennis J. O'Connell. rector of the
Catholic University of America, at Washington.
the guest of honor dinner given last night
at the Hotel Savoy by the Alumni Association OF
the American College at Rome. The dinner fol-
lowed the twenty-fourth annual reunion of the
association at meeting held earlier in the day, and
was taken occasion to compliment DR.. OCon-
nell on his elevation last week to the bishopric of
the See of Sebaste. honorary office conferred on
him by the Pope in recognition of his services to
the Church He was formerly rector of the college
at Rome, and many of his old students among
the number of priests present last night to do him
honor. An episcopal ring. consisting of a Siberian
amethyst surrounded by diamonds and epis-
copal chain presented to DR.. OConneIl
Among the speakers Archbishops FaIconio
and Farley and the Rev. DR.. Henry A Brann, the
rector of st. Agnes's Church. Dr. Brann deplored
the fact that the Church not converting Amer
lea. In the recent centenary parade he said he
no native Americans. Purtans, Americans
from the pine woods of North Carolina the
orange groves of Florida
Bishop OConne, in appreciative talk. declared
that his honor with the students of the American
College was the greatest honor of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York May 49, 1908
BEEyES-Receipts 73 1.51s head. in
clu direct slaughterers and ~ for the
market light receipts firm 70 loo
higher; active and loo to l5c higher Common
IOc to f5c lower Monday; the yards cleared
sold 81 10 81 20 100 10; COM
medium steers in market; oxen and stays at
81 a So 40 bulls s4G 81 a. at 81 80 50 So
slow but steady at 10d 11lzc 10 for
private cables from Liverpool and
London quoted the market slow and unchanged: live
selling a a dressed weight;
refrigerator beef l0n 1919 n Exports from
this port oday . 700 quarters beef;
Baltic Liverpool Will 1.I0O quarters Of
beef Beef Company. and 500 quarters for
the Morris Beef Company
suburban dealers and so for the market Trade
active and prices fun steady for all grades and the
offerings were all taken Ordinary TO choice mixers
calves included. sold a s3oGSG0 head
Sales-A. McCabe: Il cows and calves. at S40gS55.
II. y. Hollis: and calves. at SSoa$i1 80 90.
CALNES-Receipts 4.S+T head, including l2O3
direct butchers and 34 for the market leo OF
a Goth and 1.4I4 at Jersey CITY
Trade was quite brisk Monday, but prices
Common to choice sold S5GST 30 per 100 10;
5oq$I so straight lots Of nuttermiks
selling 9ql2 10 country dressed at
Sal0Isc. 49,,
$3.50 head including 25is direct TO local
and 10 for the market mainly Jersey city The few
were duh and 2Jc lower for both clipped and ur
Spring lambs In very limited demand ana
than steady The pens were not cleared Or
binary good clipped sheep sold at saSS 90 per 100
land snpins lambs at 80 so per per
Dressed mutton slow at logic per II. with general
a 1o6tlo. dressed lambs dull AZ 1Sal5c; city
HOGS-Receipts were 55 cars. or 9.s11 head, ncud-
ing carload for the market No sales reported
sellers quoted prim. Neu York state Pennsy-sns
hogs al s69s6 10 per 100 n, pigs al S'eogs5 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. May 13-Liberal realizing sales based
favorable weather conditions for the growing
the local wheat market, the July delivery closing
net loss of q. Corn up 12c to sc Oats
unchanged and provisions 2icc to 2i2c to &c
lower.
The wheat market made a brief show of frmness
at the start owing to sharp bulge in the price of
May corn, but heavy sales by prominent longs soon
caused a decline in ali deliveries. The selling was
largely due 10 the excellent weather now prevailing
over the entire winter and spring wheat territory
in this country and Canada and to the shutting
down OF a large number OF flour mills IN the North
west due to an accumulation of stocks of flour
A number of prominent cash interests were free
sellers of wheat during the last half session
A moderate rally occurred late in the day, owing
covering by shorts but the market closed easy
July opened unchanged sc TO &c higher, at 902c
to SOfc to so%4c sold at 9O2c and then declined to
S94c to S9$sC. The close was at S94c Clearances
OF wheat and flour equal to 10000 bu9hels
Primary receipts $780, 600 bushels, compared
with 5000 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago. Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts OF 210 against 1872 last week and
312 a year ago.
Additional rain over the entire corn belt caused
strength in the corn market The May delivery
displayed the greatest strength and at time
up &c, compared with yesterdays close Shorts
and shippers eager bidders but offerings were
light. The close was strong. July opened a shade
to &c to Sc higher at 641sc 642sc, advanced to
6t$4c and closed at 64Fsc May sold between 7212c
and 1910 and closed at 7314c Local receipts were
1913 cars, with of contract grade.
Trade in oats quiet and the market
steady. Favorable weather for the growing crop
Offset the buillsh effect of the bulge in corn. July
opened 1sc higher at 47sc, sold between 1870 and
47l4c and closed at 47c. Local receipts 81
cars.
packers, which based mainly the exceedingly
liberal receipts of live hogs at all Western packing
centres. At the close July pork was 213c lower at
S13 Az to SIS 80. Lard down 2l2c DC at
IS 4212. Rims 212c lower 81 Az.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 81
cars; corn 90 cars; oats 1S5 cars hogs $4,000 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
Citations.

yItFIE, PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY
1 m. grace Of free and independent Mary e
English tieorgtauna Croffut. J. Parman Crosby Ellen
Warren. Fannie Warren. Mary Warren, John Warren
Homer Hine Thomas d. Hine. Bertha Mouthrop Flack
Tcmma Sonlers. Elizabeth sanford, Henry Moulthrop
susan Mouthrop, Leslie Moulthrop. Bradley Crofrut
ELLEN Broga Mary Wilson, sarah AUguT. Emily Augur
MARY r : Gilbert Maria Barnes Ellen Phelps. Clara NJ
Tuttle Howard Myra l. Matthew'S Bridget Cross
Emily Eliza g. Wilkins. Lilly Warren, Eliza
beth Watson MarSarettd w Crosby. Thomas D.
Crorfut Charles T Frederick W. Crout.
n C,roTut. Projectors OF the New Haven City
Burial Brooklyn Trust Company. Caroline Louise
Drew, Frederick NJ. Drew. John W. Drew. Charles W.
Norris Charles " Norris. jr. Edward e Morris and
estate of Margaretta 3. Warren City OF
York deceased. creditors. legatees next OF kin
otherwise send greeting: You and each OF you re
and required personally be and appear be
fore Surrogate of The County OF New York.
Surrogaes' OF said County. held at the Hall OF
Records County ~ New York the 3Oth day OF
June, 1905 halfpast O'Clock in the forenoon OF
day, attend judicial settlement
he O proceedings OF Nathan H futile.
VIII and Testament Margaretta
B. deceased; and such OF hereby cited
OF years. required
appear by your guardian f have n have
none appear apply for TO be appointed. In
pointed and for in
proceeding N whereof caused
the the Surrogates the said County
New York O he hereunto Affixed Witness, Hon Aoner
III. 81 the County Of York 18th 81 NAV,
In the year u Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eight DANIEL j. DoNpSEY.
Clerk the Surrosates' Court
Epw. DAVIDSON. Attorney for Executor, Davidson
Bldg. a5-as Lawton Street, New Roehels \. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

j. p. Morgan 6 Co. SAID to Haze
Taken Issue of SIS ,OOO,OO

The notes which the Southern Railway Company
is about to bring out, which it is understood have
been sold TO j. p. Morgan Co, will be an issue
of S150e0.000. it learned yesterday, bearing
cent interest and running for three years. The
issue price has not been made public.
The collateral for notes will consist of 500.
1000 of the development and general mortgage
per cent bonds Series A. 81 500 900 Tennessee Cen
trail prior lien mortgage per cent bonds and
100000 first mortgage per cent bonds of the
Virginia G. Southwestern. Figuring the develop
ment and general mortgage bonds at 80, the Ten
nessee Central bonds worth So and the Virginia
and Southwestern at 60 the total value of the col
lateral works out SIS Co., which is believed
be ample security for the notes.
These notes have a convertible feature, holders
having the privilege of converting them into de-
svelopment and general mortgage per cents, 50
in the first year. S21z the second year and s. the
third year.
The proceeds of the new note issue to be de-
voted partly to taking up maturing obligations and
partly 10 payment for development work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
M[NTYRE STILL ABSENT
SandtOrium Must admit Subp9na
Server-Tracing automobiles.

Thomas A. Mcintyre did not appear yesterday
as expected at the examination into the affairs of
the bankrupt brokerage firm of T. A. Mcintyre &
Co. which continued before Commissioner
Gilchrist. Mr.. Mcintyre has been for two weeks a
patient at a sanatorium in West 61st ST He has
given a reason for not appearing that his physi-
cal condition would not permit him to withstand
the ordeal.
Irving l.. Ernst counsel for Charles c. Burling-
ham, the receiver for the firm tired of waiting for
Mr.. Mcintyre and issued subpoena for him few
days ago. The process server, after several at
tempts to reach the broker reported to Mr.. Ernst
that two negro attendants the sanatOrium pre-
vented him from serving the paper. Mr. Ernst
therefore, obtained from Judge Hough yesterday an
order directing Mrs Aston, who runs the sana-
torium to permit the service of the subpoena, which
directs Mr.. Mcintyre to appear before Commission
er Gichrist to-day. Mr.. Ernst asked also for per
mission to send physician to the sanatorium to
examine the patient If he refused TO obey the sub
poena the plea of physical incapacity-
Thomas A Mcintyre, jr, who was member Of
the bankrupt firm, witness yesterday. Mr.
Mcintyre, like the other partners who have been
examined, has bank accounts. but his deposits
amount to only few dollars. He said that he had
small account in the Night and Day Bank and
in the Seaboard National Bank. lie owned no
real estate securities, he said, had he any
life insurance policies But Mr.. Mcintyre acknoWl-
edged the ownership of an automobile, for which ne
had paid $500 in cash, giving old machine as
part payment.
Mr.. Cobb. who conducted the examination then
went into the question of the health of Thomas A
Mcintyre, Young Mcintyre said that he had
his father in the morning and that he did
not think he was able to consult with anybody on
business matters. The young man said that he
was entitled to $4,000 a We ar from the firm, but
drew only s70vo.
Henry ?. Stevens, chauffeur formerly en-
ployed by T A Mcintyre, said that he had taken
Mr.. Mcintyre to the Pennsylvania ferry the day
after the firms failure, and that Mr.. Mcintyre
told him the in the future was to go to
Charles Van Barr, a musician who now has the
car, and for whom the witness is now driving.
Stevens called for the purpose of tracing the
whereabouts of the Mcintyre automobiles
George L. Clark secretary and treasurer of Mil
ward e Clark. Inc. CARA &c keepers, was asked
concerning automobile which the witness was
positive had been stored at his place the night be-
fore the Brarcliff and which remained there
until May Z. The belonged to John c. Nc
Intyre and was taken away by the Dietrich or
Decker repair shops 1t cane out that the witness
was a cousin Of Jonn G. Mcintyre. The hearing
will 60 this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
AFTER .SWINDLER GANG.
Pittsburg District attorney Thinks
Million Has Been Stolen Here.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsburg May 13.-In pursuance of his be-
lief that gang of swindlers is operating in New
York and Pittsburg and that they have got more
than million dollars in this way in the last
four years District Attorney Goehring, of this
city, with the assistance of District Attorney
Jerome, of New York. has started vigorous
campaign to break up the alleged band. As 4
result of his efforts Frank T. Thompson and F.
b. Ranger, of this city who were arrested ten
months ago in connection with the alleged
swindling of d. c. Davis. banker of Marietta.
Ohio out of SIC 900 in New York. were indicted
here Tuesday for a similar offence, the fact
becoming public to-day.
District Attorney GOehring says he has the
names of many prominent Pittsburgers who
have been fleeced out of large sums by the al
legged syndicate of swindlers. 1t is alleged that
7. Lee Clark cashier of the defunct Enterprise
National Bank lost $4,000 TO the syndicate a
few days before he killed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
GOLD EXPORTS RESUMED.
La Lorraine to Take S5,75O,O TO
day-More Shipments Expected.

The gold export movement which had been sus-
pended for a fortnight resumed yesterday,
when s5,15o,0o0 engaged for shipment on La
Lorraine, sailing to-day OF this total the National
City Bank took $500 GEO. Freres 81 500 900;
Goldman Sachs & Co. 81. 600 900. and the National
Bank of Commerce, $4,000
Between April H. when the first engagements on
the present movement were made, and April 90,
since which date gold has been taken for export,
there was sent out .000 not including the
100000 which went to Canada. the total export
of the metal 10 Europe thus amounting to
s11,25o, 600 The gold engaged yesterday is going
to Paris, but its ultimate destination is understood
TO be Berlin, as was the with the shipments
in April
The sterling market has been for several days
practically at the gold export point, and rates on
Tuesday Were well above the level at which ship
ments could proftably be made. Demand sterling
declined about 20 points eiry yesterday, on the
nouncement of the heavy consignments arranged,
but recovered 10 some extent in the afternoon.
Paris exchange on London declined IL centimes, to
% francs 11A centmes. Further engagements of
gold expected later in the week, the consign-
ments TO go forward next Tuesday the kronprinz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
TELLS OF TOBACCO TRUST METHODS
Dealer Says He Received Free 30 Pounds
with Every Is Pounds Bought.

When the hearing was resumed yesterday be-
fore Vice. Chancellor Howell, in Newark in the
suit brought by the American Tobacco Com
pany 20 enforce contract entered into by the r.
G. Richardson Jr., Tobacco Company Perry c.
King a dealer of Jackson, Miss, called to
the stand
King testified that representative of the Ameri-
can Company called him and offered 10 give
him without charge with every twenty-five pounds
invoice of a certain tobacco a similar invoice for
himself and another for his customers. he thus re-
ceiving seventy-fye pounds of tobacco for every
twenty-five pounds that he paid for.
He testified that the representative told him that
they were going to force the best selling to-
bacco the Richardson people put the market
of Mississippi. King said he did considerable
business with the American company after that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
Proposals..

S,EALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED
- by the Board of Water supply in the once OF me
Board Broadway. New York Room $40. ninth
floor until a 2. 1905. FOR THE CON
STRUCTION OF THE RoNDOUT sIPHON AND ONE
HALF OF BONTICOU GRADE TUNNEL IN THE
TOWNS OF MARBLETOWN AND NEW PALTz. u
STER COUNTY, NEW YORK AT the above place ana
bids will be publicly opened and read The award
of awarded. will be made there
after practicable Pamphlets containing Information for
bidders Specifications ETC. and pamphlets
Of drawings be obtained at Room 1913 at
the above by depostng the OF dollars
$50 for pamphlet twenty dollars 500 for each
set their acceptable condition within
thirty which bids to be opened
For further particulars City Record
JOHN A. BENSEL. Commissioners
CHARLES " CHADWICK. Board OF
CHARLES A. SHAW, Water supply
J. WALDO SMITH.
Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14
Notice of Summons.

y County.-Rosa B. Cirotta. Plaintiff against John
DEB and DeEiaTt, his wife, Realty
Company Mary Gray and John II. Woodbury. Derrna-
toogicai Institute Defendants--Trial desired in
Work Countv-Sunlrnons.- s. the above defend
ants and each of them You hereby summoned
answer the complaint this action and to copy
OF YOUR answer the Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
DAYS after service of this summons exclusive Of the
day Of service and Of your failure appear.
or answer Judgment will be against default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated New York. February 4th, 1905.
J. BERNTEIM. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Offce Office, 81 Street,
Manhattan Borough, New York City.
To the Defendant Mary E Gray: The foregoing
mons is upon by publication. pursuant to an
order of Hon James A. O'Gorman Justice Of the SI1
preme court of New York, dated the LIST
day of April 1905 filed with the complaint In the
office the Of County OF New York at the
County Borough Of Manhattan. County OF
Yur day Of April, 1908
Dated New York April 1st 1905.
J. EEsRNHEIM Plaintiffs Attorney.
and Post No. 81 Wall Street,
Manhattan Borough. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-14

TNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, BIZ
L the OF God and independent To Rebecca
Friedlander. individually trustee under the last
will and Frietla nder, deceased
Mfttler. L Friedlander. NJ Mittler
Louis Fredander (Jhe executors adnnis
traitors other legal OF Friedertke
KEEL deceased. and her all Of whom and all
Of whose names and residences unknown. and the
executors administrators other legal representative
or johanna Bergman deceased and her next OF kin all OF
whom and all OF whose names and residences are un-
Louis Friedlander. New York deceased
and all persons entitled absolutely
conttngently OF will OF
law, share fund proceeds OF the
held by Rebeeca Friedander c. Levi.
Of their said Will. send
greeting You and each of hereby cited and
CURED personally 20 be and appear before our sgrogs
OF the County Of New York the Surrosates Court or
SAID County held at the Hall OF Records In the County
OF New York the 23d day OF June 1908 half
O'Clock forenoon of attend
Levi under will testament OF
said Louis triedlander. deceased such OF
hereby cited. under the
years. required appear by guardian II you
nave one. II have and apply for
one TO be appointed. in the neglect or
failure 70 do guardian will be appointed by the sur
rogate 20 represent and in the proceeding
In testimony whereof caused the seal of tho
Surrogates' Court OF the said County Of New
IL 81 Charles II Beckett. Surrogate OF said
County. the County York. the srh
day of April the year Lord
thousand nine hundred eight
DANIEL J.. DOwDNEY.
Clerk OF the SurrogateS' Court