davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
MEXICO TO REMOVE HEMP DUTY.

Mexico City April 5.-A bill to remove the ex-
port duty on henequen (ssal hemp was introduced
in Congress yesterday. The bill has the approval
of the President and the Minister or FINANCE ana
is almost certain to be passed.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06

rI,HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK: BY
c Ieavitt, Nina Maquay. George Maqusy Catherine D.
/, Parsons James Ewing Cooley Leavitt Robert Wal
ter LeRvitt. l.. Z. Leavtt Leavitt Cooley Par
sons Mary c. Parsons. George Ayers Parsons. Louisa
Maquay Villiers Leigh. Katharine Alice Vliers. Con
Barbara Nilliers. George John Theodore Hyde
Nlers Peter Leigh and 10 all persons Interested
II James E Cooley, late OF the City Of
York creditors. lesatees, OF KIM
otherwise. send greeting You and each OF you
hereby and required personally to be and appear
before Surrogate of the County Of New York. at
SurrOgatss Court OF said county, held at the Hall
Records, In the County OF New York, on the 2eth
April 1905 half ten O'clock in the fore
day. then and there 10 attend judicial
settlement OF the account OF proceedings or William
w. Appleton and Daniel Appleton, Trustees under
last VIII and testament Of James L. Cooley. de-
ceased; and such OF you as hereby cited as are
the twenty-One years required TO ap-
pear by your guardian, II you have II have
none appear and apply for to be appointed or
the OF your neglect failure to do
Will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent
and for you in the proceeding.
testimony whereof. have caused the seal Of
Surrogates Court the said County of New York
be hereunto. affixed. Witness. Hon. Abner
IL. 81 4. Thomas. Surrogate Of said county
the County of New York the 18th day of
March IN the year Of Lord thousand nine hun
dred aud eight
DANIEL. ]. DOW DNEiY.
clerk Of the surrogate Court
poUGHEETl. oLCoTT g. TEHNEI. Att9rntys for
Petitioners y William at. Borough Of Man.
hAttsn. Cily Of N.E yeTk
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY APRIL e. 1908.

oehnite form. Mr. Hepburn has called meeting
OF the currency commission of the association, 20
be held in Washington on April IL
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06

rTNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY
Il the grace of free and Independent. to Eliza
Butman. Arthur D Butman, Percival F. Butmsn,
Harold r. Butman Alice Butman Kuhnast Francis
Skddy Marden. Marian l. Marden. Lillian Butman
Marden, Elanor Gay Msrlen, Holland L. Browne and
United States Trust Company. as Executor ETC. OF
Birchett deceased and all Interested
in the estate OF James D. Huffman late OF the County Of
New York. deceased, creditors next OF kin other
wise send greeting:
You each of you hereby cited required
personally be and appear before our Surrogate of
County of New York, at the Surrogates Court Of
said county held the County Court House, in the
County of New York the 26th DAY of May. at half
past o'clock forenoon of that day then and
judicial settlement the of
proceedings of Alice 2. Butman, adminIstratrt
annexed, the goods. chattels anj
said and such OF hereby
cited under the of twenty-One years are
required appear by your guardian, II you have
II you have appear and apply for 10 be
appointed, OF neglect failure TO
so, guardian Will be appointed by the Surrogate
to represent you in the proceeding.
testimony whereof. have caused the seal OF
be hereunto afhxed. Witness. Hon. Abner
IL 81 c. Thomas. Surrogate of our said county, at
the County Of New York. the Path day OF
March in the year Lord thousand nine hun
dred and eight
DANIEL ]. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court.
DELANY & ST. JOHN. Attorneys for Administrative.
Rector ST.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
Citations.

yINHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BIZ
W Collord r. Smith, Cecilia +. Lincoln, Fanny
4 Smith. Alice Smith. Martha Therese Smith. Linda
X Winsor, Mary Babcock, Edward Z. Kennard, Fred
erick H. Kennard. Margaret Buckley, Hubert Buckley
Buckley, Alwyne Buckley the husband and
the e a and next OF kin of Martha T. Fiske
and Central Trust Company of New
York an executor named in the will, send greeting
william Dixon tho city of New York. have lately
applied to Surrogate's Court of County of New
York 10 three certain instruments in writing.
bearing date November H. 1904; April 16. 1907, and
December l907. respectively, relating TO both real
personal property, duly proved as the last VIII
and testament and codicls thereto of Martha T
Fsle Coord of Newport. Rhode Island deceased,
fore Surrogate County of New York, at his
once in the County of New York, the 9th day OF
May one thousand nine hundred and eight At half
past ten o'clock forenoon of that day, then and
there probate of the said last will ani
testament
And such OF you hereby cited under
the age twentyone required to appear by
your guardian. If you one, II have to
appear and apply for 10 be appointed. or in the
will appointed by Surrogate represent and
for in the proceeding.
In testimony whereof, have caused the seal Of
Court of the said County of New York
hereunto sfnxed. Witness. HON. ABNER
IL 81 c THOMAS, q Surrogate Of said County
York. said county, the llth day of
March year Lord thousand nine
hundred and eight.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrogate's Court.
JABISH HOLMES Attorney for Petitioners 81 Liberty
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the sIo.s F@'nIhEs ~
sees ,n.e IN Msrch. OF theT seven return gains Of
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
Lost.

r osT-ON SUNDAY MORNING. 9TH INST. ABOUT
Il II o'clock walking through 10th ST. Columbus ave,
18th 81 broadway, All Angels Church. pearl
pin. valued heirloom. The finder will be heartily
tbanksd by owner and will receive suitable reward by
returning same o 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
,nvERrIsrNlexrs and substitution. ,

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received At th=lr Uptow
once. NJ. 1864 Broadway. between Soth
VertlseueuJS received a. the following
branch offices a. regular office rates until
o'clock y. IN. viz, .64 Sth ave. . g.
cor s3d at tSa 9Th ave. cor. ieth *. o.
East t4th ST. - West 42d ST between
7th ard Sth aveS 26& West f3Srn Ar. 13;iS
~ ave between I6th and 9Th sts. lS2S
81 ave near dtsr 81. tI0S iSt ave. near
Sath II tSI East i2Sth st lS6 fremont
ave $50 Ri ave and any American Dis
trict Telegraph ofics-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY.
23 Wall Street, New York, April 4, 1908.

Is Wall Street, New York. April 4, 1908.
COMPANY $780,
now standing andm asudn 8
of o held this day
o dated
ued as herenan state for
Notes falling due
s
o for corporate purposes m
PURCHASE OF THESE
WITHOUT COMMISSION OK
SECURED 60
to be
Commission
COMMITTEES having
fill vacancies - ou.uv and atab
depotan
value additional WIN e @pp0
@
of refqndng
o the authorized N OIL H
by yordro of he r
exchange. the Erie Railroad Company rya6s
g.
for our will be issued
OFFICE NO.
Before o'clock P. NJ, on Wednesday, April 3, 1908.
OF THE NEW SECURED
UPON
OUTSTANDING UNSECURED NOTES FoS ~
Notes will be returned with
oute1 Receipts
stored musb smta
P &
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06

tTor other narrow measure sarerftse-
ments zee ninth psgeJ
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
FAIR FINANCE
Startling
Startling

Since Saturday, March 28th. when 100000 shares OF
Yukon were sold 10000 investors everywhere and
all records for such transactions broken, the question has
been asked stocks akedWhy has Yukon not adj
vanced to much higher prices! Something happened ON Sa
dav which was the programme What was IT.
Something did happen Saturday, startling astounding
somethno thought it best all interests concerned to keep
what happened the public have now decided will be
better to let sunlight through Therefore will describe the
happening the press of the world tomorrow Then Yukon
with the mystery dissipaed will go along to that price
which its great merit warrants
THOMAS W. LAWSON.
Boston, April 6, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market values: MADE
into rev articles or exchanged for new Jew
eiry or Japanese goods at ~. r. Tepper's
factory. al West s3th %.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
ARTIST.-First class: sketches and litno-
graphic work crayon. stipple. engraving
and black k-and-white work; desires "o'k
outside Haller. S33 East 11th ST.
ASSISTANT BOoKKEEPER and Office as
sistant wishes position downtown: four
Years cxuerience; thoroughly competent:
age 10: sake monthly trial balance, etc;
salary So to 50. J. Erich. 1T st. Nicholas
ave. Brooklyn.
lOoKKEEPER. entry, trial bal
ances statements. payrolls. general OF
flee work: speaks German: moderate sal
airy; references. bond. Lang, 101 East 27:h.
CHAUFFEUR or FOOTMAN.-By colored
man, all around man. wages so week
1877 West sd st.
Experienced: can do own
rppsirs: references. J. Bach, 1r-, &G
Summit ave. West Hoboken. n. ].
CHAUFFEUR-sp Speaks French and Eng
driver: go anywhere. Adolph Koeher. Jr.,
I26 West 18th St
CHAIFFEUR.-Ma Married; can run and re-
pair; wife chambermaid OF laundress:
references. Postoffce Box aoo. Englewood.
y. ].
CHAUFFEUR 49, First class mechanic;
scareful and Reliable; with private family
or work in private garage; wiling and
sober: city or country John Ranger. ll5
Carlton ave. Brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR. with private family: make
work. painting etc. on place; CITY or
country: references. Emmett c. Miller.
Amagansett, y. Y.
CHAUFFEITR.-C -Colored: first class me
chanic; careful driver: experienced keep
ing machine in good running order; refer
rncs from last place n. Gastein, care OF
Mrs. Lofter. 237 West l43d st.
CHAUFFEUR-- swede. ary gaso-
lene car; careful driver. strictly sober.
honest and OF good appearance: city or
country: private family preferred Ander-
son, 32l West 50th st.
CHAUFFEUR AND UsEFUL-By light
colored West Indian; with doctor drive
automobile and be useful in Office. William
Kerper, West Goth st.
CHAUFFEUR.-By Swede. IS. with pri-
vate family; country preferred; reference.
Emil Frtberg. 10 East SD ST.
CHAUFFEUR and COACHMAN Good
Inachinist do own repairs; careful driver:
good mechanic: city or country: first class
references speak six languages. Ch. Grand.
2S4 Ave. B.
careful driver. years shop experience:
excellent references, Chauffeur. "a West
held ave, koselle Park. ~. j.
CHAUFFEUR.-Neat. young. sober and In
dustrious. careful driver; good mechanic :;
understands horses; good gardiner. willing
ana obligtng. very best references. 90 any
where. MurroW's Bureau. TIL Lexington
ave Phone 1s2s-PlaZa.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. 1864 Broadway. between Both
and 37th SITS, until o'clock y. IN. Ad-
Vertisements received at the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates unit.
o'clock y. m. viz; 264 sth ave. e.
cor 23d St 153 9Th ave. cor. 9Th ST.: o.
East I4th Vt 2S7 West s9d st between
TN and sth aves 263 West 12Sth st l3as
81 ave t@tRsen 18th and TTth SITS; 1925
II ave near s1Et St; II0s LIST ave near
eath ST., 49, East 12Sth st 7SS Tremont
are. $50 n ave. ana any American Dts
tuet Telegraph eries.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-06
r1BB PEoPLE OF THB STATE OF NEW YORK. Bx

rUHH PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, BY
i the grace OF God free and Independent.
To william Z Barnes Mary ]. southwick. Henry j.
Lynch Claudia Middleton, William II. Allen Benjamin
l. Allen, Jennie p. Allen Jessica F. Watson: Charles
A Barnes and persons interested the
II. Smith, late of the County of New York,
deceased, creditors OF kin otherwise send
greeting: You and each OF you hereby cited and
required personally TO be and appear before Sur
of the County OF New York. at the Surrogates
Court OF said county. at the Hall OF Records. be
held the 2lst day Of April, 1905 at half past
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day then and there to
attend the judicial settlement of the he
proceedings OF Richard E. Guy Smith, executor OF
the last Will and testament of Kate II. Smith, de-
ceased And such Of hereby cited
under tTe OF twenty-one years required ap
pear by your guardian. II you have II have
none, appear and apply for TO be appointed.
in the event of neglect failure do a
guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate TO
sent and act for in this proceeding.
In testimony whereof have caused the Seal of he
SurrOgates Court of the said County of New 10
be hereunto affixed Witness. Hon. Charles H
IL 81 Beckett. a Surrogate OF said county a
the County of New York. 2Tth day Of
February, in the year OF Lord thousand
hundred and eight
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY
Clerk Of the Surrogats's Court
HOWE. SMITH & HOWE, Attorneys for Executor.
81 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York
City. y. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

ffnodlsh and can be w0rn with many suits. The Dresden belt4 are very datns ty to wear with light frocixs and with the linen dresses the embroidered linen belts arc the correct styles. The small embroidered bags matching the 1e1ks will be popular aEatn this auiumef. The topic that follows belts ie purses and bags for they % cften match the color of the belt There are not many of these accesa0riag shown that are 4n- solutely new and yet there is a sltghf change in the shape or the httin&s and perhaps iu the color. However. Qne style that is among the latest fs q per- feetly square bag with A strap at snR top through which the hand may 6e slipped, Instead of the ubUal hendtaa.
 There ss a new fad ia ieweiTx this season that bids fair to be quite potu~ lar. The studs and sleeve links must not be the only things to match but there arc little finger rings exaekiy the same. These sets will Dc worn with morning 1roclks and tho rings will be placed on no other than the little finger. They are plain and reavy bands ret with a precious or semi-preeiouS stone.w hcfh ls oval In shape and ls rather deeply set Nearly all the coi- cred gems are seen such as runies. eIns eraids and sapphires. Then the blouse studs arc small with the stones get "a either gold or silver. and when the latter ls used it IS treated to give dull, old effect, because just ak pres~ erst antique Jewelry or reproductions of the same is very fashionable.
 Florence Fairban<s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.

There is not a particle of poison In them-iust the pure roots and herbs that nature intended for curing the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form of kidned trouble. Read the testimony of a woman Of your own city. perhaps a neighbor.
 hEontGomery Testimoly.
 Mrs. A Josephine sayers living ae 5 May Street. Montgomery. Ala. says: 'I Wtsh to let all know that [ am en- toying better health than have for years, and that owe it all to the curs ative power of your wonderful ren- edy. Doan's Kidney Pills. have been e sufferer more or less for years with kidney disense and Rheumatism. and other allied ailments ! suffered great Iy from pain in my back and side. had headaches and was tired and nervous ali the time. did not seem to get much if any relief from the doctors or from the remedies I tried and when Doan's Kidney Pulls were brought co my attention, I was suffering more than usual, but as soon as nAd tAken the nrst few doses I could see that yvna being benefited. By the time [ had uaed three boxes I was free From the pafn ana soreness in my back and NridneyN and from that time on imv proved and am happy to say am now n rood health and free from all slgna of ny ola trouble. I trust that my experience with Doan's Kidney Fllis viii be a help to others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

snanagers quite an elaborate plan, Tn which he proposed that the local n9e- ridian oe washington should be made the basis He afterward suggested New York city meridian as a basis ana then the Greenwich meridian. Ills plan advoeated the retention Of local time in all places and proposed that the dif- ference between local time and rall- road time at stations should be indi- cated by plus and minus signs. Though 1t was generally admitted that his Idea was good railroad men decided that Prof. powd's plan. as presented. was too cornplseated and presented too many dlflculties to be put Into practical use.
 Bstween the years 1878 and 1882 SIT Stanford Fleming presented carefully worked out plan to the American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers. He suggested the 24 o'clock notation, similar to that stiii in use on the Intercolonial railway in Canada. and also suggested the use of letters instead of numbers In mark ing the hours. The time zones. each ons hour apart. he marked of Reo- graphically and located upon State boundaries. This plan never was pre- aented ohicialiy to the railroads, so nothing ever came of it.
 The caae seemed almost hopeless, says The New York Press and raiiroac men were about to decide that the dif- UGUiEt&& ID tlG NtE DA %ASAAt%A AtAtt4ta 2 lime were practically insuperabie. when in Aprii, 1883. Mir. Allen announced to the general time convention and the Southern rail time convention, bodies which afterward combined Into the American Railway Association, that he | had worked out a system which he con- sidered practicable. He then presented his formal report,
 DaGerea Prom Other Systems.
 HIS plan was based upon the even hour diaarenoes. but In other respects | differed materially from all other sys' tems previously suggested. Among iti | distinctive features were provision foi an elastic instead Of a rigid boundary line between the hour sections; deStg' nation Of every point upon the bound
 ary lines where the change from ons | hour section to the other was 70 ps
 made; a method of passing from with | out danger of interference or mistake | definite Information as to the changei required In the schedule of every traiE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

.t Omaha; 10 o'clock in Laramie. Wyo., and Salt Lake City. and Q o'clock in San Franciaco. 1t being o'clock in Sitl<a, AIasi<a. l D. m. tu San Juan, Porte Rico. in London. and a- En- the next day In Manila, ?. |
 Establiahed fn 1888.
 The day on which this almost world- wide revolution iu measuring time took place was November IS, 1888. There are people who will recall what excite ment 1t caused at the time. There were those who declare auch a thing an out rageous and inapertinent rneddling with the afEa4re Of the Almighty. and there was one clergyman in Charleston. $. C. who declared that this presumption on the part of puny humans would ha fol- lowed by some terrible visitation sig nifying the anger of the heavenly pow CTS. The Charleston earthqua<e did follow soon after. and no doubt the worthy clergyman considered that a special fulfllment of his dire prophecy.
 Previous to 1883, the methods of measuring time tn the United States were 50 varied and so numerous as to be ludlcrous. There were fifty differ ent standards used in the United States from coast to coast. and on one road between New York and Boston. whose actual difference Is twelve minutes, there were three distinct standards of time.
 Even smali towns had two different standards one known as town" or To- cal time, and the other railroad" time. Naturally this condition of affairs caused sndless complications. and rail- road officials were harried to the point Of despair in their efforts to make out time tables that could be understood by the lay public.
 There are many minds which wrest- ed with the problem. As early as 1869 Prof. Charles P Dowd. the principal of young ladies' seminary at Sarato- ga, N. T.. worked out theory by which he proposed that time should be regis tered by meridians Of one hour apart. Several scientists and mathematiciana also worked out similar theories about the same time. among them being Sir sanford Fleming, Prof. Benjamin Pierce and pr, Thomas Hill. President of Har- yard University.
 Washington Made the Rnsis.
 Prof. Dowd presented to railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
MAN WHO MADE
 STANDARD TIME
Caused Great Chanss in Habits q
 North Americans.
ALIEN INTRODUCED HARMONY IN
 OUR CHRONOLOGY.

 Brocklyn Eagle.
 Practically every one knows that there are four different standards of dime pndvai1ing in fhe United States Eastern, Central Mountain and Pacific klme--but there are few that know that the adoption of this method of regulat- ing time was due almost entirely to the edorta of one man, and a New York man at that. By general consent the credit for thia work of bringing order where chaos reignsd before is given to W. F. Allen, Secretary and Treasurer of the American Railway Association, and siree 1879 editor of The omcial Railway Guide. Tn recognition of this achieve uaenf Agr. Allen Is often referred to as ''Father Time" or the Father of Stand ard Time"
 His is the distinction of having caused a greater change in the habits of the people ia the United States and Canada than any other man now living. Mir. AL len is the only man who ever lived that once caused Trinity clock to stop three and a half minutes in the middle oe the day. while thousands of people stood around the corner of Wall Street and Broadway. watches in hand. visiting fol the stroke which would show that ii was exactly 12 o'clock in Washington Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York Boskon. Portland and Pittsburg; il o'clock in Chicago. New Orleans. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
Women have 60 much to 60 througl

women have so much to go through
 life that it is a pity there is 60 much needless suffering from back ache. headache. dizziness. languor and other common aches and ills of kid- ney complaint. ts
 Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life and strength to thousands of women afflicted In this way,
 Women are prone to kidney trouble They have so much indoor work to do. 60 much lifting. bending and stooping: they are bound by custom 9o tight heavy clothing. They get lifkle outdoor exercise. and any little cold may bring on q kidney weakness
 Don't worry if you feel tired and dragged out--lf you have backache and bearing-down pain. head@cne, oiz- Ky spells, faintness and lack ambition. Don't think it's some trouble peculiar to the sex. Men suffer In the same way when they have kidney trouble
 Ask yourself thaB question: Are my kidneys Wellr' The condition of the kidney seerations may kive you an answer Tg there ia ortck-dust sediment. or c strinsy settling in the urine; if passages are too frequent ana eoplous or scanty, and painful, tt ts time Co begin using Deans Kidney Pilis. Delay may run you into BFignts DiseaHe or diabetes.
 Deans Kidney Pills are a special medicine for the kidneys. and do not Ansct tho. bowels or any other organA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
aAM's LIST.


 How did ycn break the gaa giobef" asked the member who had |eoneidered the 6Tsk estimate too low.
 'sIu the uauai way" answered Sta tasktoal Sam. Putting on my shirt.
 '.oh, yes," he continued. T didn't include in that list of mine a couple |cg nilk bottles that the bottoms drop ped out of recently when we went to bring than fn from our homemade refrigerator.
 Two to one your refrigerator is the aanne as onrss in the winter time --out on the window sill. " some one |eaid.
 ''Weil, anyway" replied Etattstfcal Sam, T didn't have to pay for the bottles. told the dairy they were that way when took them in from the back porch" Then he went on: ssudden cold striking hot giaas, or sudden hegt striking cold glnns, ie the principal cause of broakage. Next comee dipping from the hands and failing. Many table glasses are broken by heavy china platters slip ping from an edge-up position and pumping into thsm. Geld air dTaughta