davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The bank. exchanges of the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold the New York Stock
Exchange last week and in the same week of the
preceding two years compare follows:
ian O. % Jan. H. rs. Jan T.. ~.
t,,,c g. l59 233 73S 81 39T 075 COZ So 2a3 gJ EOS
No Sold. o-os'Soo ouo%oS 7u%s'Vo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

SUBSCRIPTIONS ua
/, their Uptown 0Gcs No.
\ 81. and 3TJh q un,H q
5 received at the fniios.as
. rates until s O'Clock an
I'D st. 1873 9Th ave. cor
25T West 42d ST. between
18Th st. 1893 81 ave ia
ist ave near seth 81. 81
ave; go Sd ave. and an
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
thirty six railroads systems Cor tho fourth week
IN December Of these, twenty-six return gains
OF ssa OF La per cent, and ten return losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

York. January %. 1909.
ATDTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL
~ If Agsocia-
tion be held the Office Of tie Company. in the
tribune Building Street. in the City Of New
York on Monday 18th day OF January. 1909 three
O'clock il the Of that SAY for the purpose Of
eecrinr ensuing and inspectors Of
election the annual meeting and for the
-ranssctior other business properly
JAMES " BARRETr. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK
New York Jan .
The meeting OF the stockholders Of this 6sak
FOR the election Directors. Will be held bsns
ing house. Twenry-thrd Street and Sixth Avenue %
Tnesday January 18TH. 1903. between the Of u
a m and 10 m " L DOUGLASS. cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

ADVERTISEMENTS AMI
N The Tribune received a
1884 Broadway. between 36tl
O'Clock D m Advertisement
branch Offices ar regular ofilce
viz 264 Sth ave. 3 . cor
12tb st: IO4 East 14th st;
Tth and sth ayes, 263 West
Al ave. nea- DIST St. HOS
FAST I25th st. A.: 756 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those Of p week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
RA1.RoAp AND OTHER STOCKS.

egvins dealt
January
init
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS

e,2s9. ess Total sales for the week. .Unliste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
St. Louis & San Francisco
$50 Notes 1911
SWARTW0UT s APPENZELLAR
Tel $3.50 John - PINE sIREET
Financial Meetings.
THE PLAZA BANK.

New York December 2Sth, 1908.
Notice hereby given that an Annual Meeting Of the
It's Banking House. 18th Street and Fifth a'e
nue. II the Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York
on The 18th iay OF January IL O'Clock M for
the purpose OF electing fourteen Directors for the
inspectors OF Election to serve
a. The next Annual Meeting. and the transaction
meeting
Notice also given that st said meeting. pursuant
=; Section 80 Of the Banking Law. resolution will be
presented and voted upon. fixing the number OF d.
rectors Of the Bank fourteen.
Polls viii open from Il NJ. until p NJ.
Transfer books closed from December 23rd.
49, E. NJ. CLARKE Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
DfUidend Notices.

WELLS. FARGO & COMPANY.
81 Broadway.
New York
4 ErIT-sNNIEI4 DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER
rss been declared the Directors Of the Company.
above. stockholders Of record On
Jarusry u 1903 - -.
The transfer books viii close December 81. 1905 and
reopen January i6. 1903 - -..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
Capital 100000
pitaI ST, 100000 Surplus $780, OC
H;s |
WALL STREET. NEW YORK
Surplus s5OO,OOO
Financial Elections.

WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
TAFT PURPOSES TO
CONTINUE INCREASE
OF AMERICAN NAVY
LOWER APPROPRIATIONS NOT
TO AFFECT WARSHIPS
Building of TWO Big Gun Vessels IL
Planned for 1911-Squadron of
Eight Dreadnaughts to
Be Completed

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The re-
auctions in the estimates for the naval
appropriations for 1911 as proposed by
President Taft will not affect the bat
tleship building program of the navy,
according to an announcement made
today by Secretary Meyer
The secretary declared that it was
the intention of the administration to
provide appropriations in that year
for two battleships.
Some reduction has had to be made
in the minor recommendations in the
building program of the general board,
but the main features of the plan of
building will remain unchanged.
The two battleships for 1911 are to
be of the heavy single caliber, all big
gun type, of which six already are
provided for-the North Dakota, Della
ware, Florida, Utah, Arkansas and
Wyoming.
These two ships will complete the
plan of the general board to have a
squadron of eight ships of this type,
ali having the same tactical qualities.
The details of the new vessels have
not been made public.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
CROWDS ATTEND
FARM EXERCISES
THREE THOUSAND VISIT UNI
VERSITY GROUND
ADDRESSES MADE AT DAVIS BY
NOTED EDUCATORS
President Benjamin lde Wheeler of
California One of the Speakers
at Gathering in the
North
LBv Associated Press. !

SACRAMENTO. May 22.-Three thou
sand men. women and children from all
parts of central and northern Califor-
MIA congregated at the University farm
at Davis today and celebrated with a
basket picnic the dedication of the in
stitutons new dormitory, recently
completed at a cost of $37,0 900.
The event was arranged by the Uni
Versity of California. under the direc-
ton of DR.. Leroy Anderson, superin-
tendent of the farm, for the express
purpose of acquainting as many per-
sons as possible with the Importance of
the work.
The formal exercises were held in the
pavilion, and the introductory remarks
were made by Superintendent Ander-
son, who introduced the Rev. James
X. Stage of Davis, who delivered the
dedicatory prayer.
eor'"T Of I'D English ballads were
rendered by Mrs. Mary Roberts Cool
idge of Berkeley, accompanied by Mrs.
100, 81 RoDerts or Davis.
LIE addresses of the day were made
by Arthur M. Cleghorn principal of
the School of Agriculture; George w.
Pierce of Davis; Edward ]. Wickson,
dean of the College of Agriculture; Lee
roy B. Smith, director of the California
Polytechnic school; the Rev. James X.
Stage of Davis; Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
president of the University of Califor-
mia, and H. A. Jastro, president of the
State Agricultural society.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
VAST AREA THROWN
OPEN FOR SETTLERS
THREE RESERVATION TRACTS
SUBJECT TO ENTRY
Fathead, Occur d'Alene and Spokane
Indian Lands to Be Available to
Registration July IS
This Year

WASHINGTON, May 22.-President
Taft today issued a proclamation pro-
viding for opening up for settlement
and entry of about 100000 acres of land
in the Flathead Mont: 100000 in the
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, and between 50,-
900 and 100000 in the Spokane, Wash,
reservations.
Registration which will commence
July is and close August 5, must be
executed and sworn to at either Kalis-
pell or Missoula, Mont, for the Flat
head lands; at Spokane for the Spokane
land, and at Occur d'Alene for the
lands in the Occur d'Alene reservation.
Applications for registration must be
delivered through the mails only to the
superintendent of the opening at Occur
d'Alene which will be the principle in
the drawing for all three reservations.
The drawing will begin at 10 a. NJ.
August and continue until completed,
The time for making entries has been
fixed as April 10, 1910 for all reserVa-
tions in order to enable the successful
applicants to make personal investiga-
ton of the lands which will be subject
to entry.
Regulations regarding the opening of
the lands will be available about
June 1.
Parsons qualified to make a home
Sltftu Cillly VIII NC ppl hAiNtSb ~ les
lister for any of the lands in question,
and former soldiers may register
through agents. Persons who enter
Flathead lands will be required to pay
one-third of the appraised value, rang
ing from $125 to 81 per acre, and pur-
chasersN of the Occur d'Alene and Spo-
kane lands will be required to pay one
fifth Of the appraised values.
This must be paid at the time of
entry, the remainder to be paid in five
equal annual installments Title can
be obtained by five years residence
and cultivation, or by fourteen months
actual and continual residence by the
payment of all unpaid installments at
that time.
Portions of the lands are adapted to
the growth of wheat oats and other
small grains and root crops and fruit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
MRS. MORSE BLAMES
HER HUSBANDS FOES
FOR Ills DOWNFALL
DECLARES FEDERAL OFFICERS
VOWED HIS RUIN
Wife of Convicted Ice King Has Sold
All She Had and Soon Will
Be Without
Home

NEW YORK, May 22.-Mrs. Clemen-
tine Morse, wife of Charles w. Morse
the former banker, asserted in an inter-
view today that long ago persons hlsh
in mower vowed they would ruin her
husband, and that they have kept their
vow, against justice and truth.
Mrs. Morse declared that government
officials had boosted also that they
would cause Morse's downfall, and as
serted that her husband had paid every
dollar owed to every depositor in the
Bank of North America. She said that
of an Indebtedness of S7,OO0,0O0 more
than So .O00 900 had been paid.
Mrs. Morse said she had sold her
jewelry gladly to pay the. claims
against her husband. Practically all OF
the furnishing of the handsome home
on Fifth avenue, said Mrs. Morse, had
been sold and her house was about to
go.
when I leave ] viii have no home.
l don't know where l shall CO." she
added.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
FAVOR PROMPT MEASURES
FOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Delegates Urge That Government App
propriate Ten Per Cent of
Internal Revenue

WASHINGTON, May 22,-The second
national Good Roads Congress, at its
closing session this afternoon, adopted
resolutions favoring the active cooper
alton of state and nation in the con-
struction of post roads and the employ
ment of convict labor in the building
and maintenance of public roads.
With practical unanimity the con-
gress urged that the government ap-
propriate at least ten per cent of the
Internal revenue for building and
maintaining public roads, provided that
any particular state using such an APP
preparation shall expend an equal
amount for the repair of public roads
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
FAIRBANKS ARRIVES AT
TOXIC TO MEET MIKAD0
Japan Loses One Distinguished Visitor
and Receives Another by
Same Boat

TOXIC, May 22.-Japan lost one dis
tinguished foreigner and gained am
other today with the departure for Lon
don of the British ambassador, Sir
Claude Macdonald, and the arrival of
former Vice President Charles Warren
Fairbanks from San Francisco. Sir
Claude Macdonald left for home by
way of Siberia on a six months leave
of absence. He was given an enthusi-
astic farewell reception. Mr.. Fairbanks,
who arrived today, will be received in
audience by the emperor. Later he will
be the guest of honor at a banquet CIV
en- by Premier Marquis Katura.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
GREAT IRRIGATION SYSTEM
is PLANNED IN COLORADO
Company in Boston Expects to Supply
Water for Fifty Thousand
Arid Acres

PUEBLO, Colo. May 22.-The Am
bursen Hydraulic Construction COM
pany of Boston has acquired all rights
of the Orlando Canal and Reservoir
company with minor exceptions, ana
has representatives in the field pre-
naring plans for one of the most gigan-
tic irrigation systems in the west.
The company expects to begin work
in July on one system which will bring
900 arid acres adjacent to Pueblo
under water at once.
This system will cost S1.5O0,000. A Sec
ond reservoir site has been obtained in
which the company expects to store
200 900 acre feet of flood water, which
win irrigate 100000 to 100000 acres of
land lying near here.
The combined systems will cost
IS, 900. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Banker lmprisoned

ST. PAUL, May pa. z. Drew, for
n1er president of the defunct Bank of
Hamline, a state bank, was sentenced
to two years in prison today. Drew
was convicted of receiving deposits in
an insolVent bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
SIX INJURED IN
BIG EXPLOSION
BELATED BLAST MAY PROVE
FATAL TO TWO
DYNAMITE BLOWS UP IN QUARRY
NEAR OGDEN
Trainmen and Rock Cutters Caught
by Terrific Combustion and
Present Grewsome Sight
When Rescued
IBy Associated Press.l

OGDEN, Utah, May 22-Six men
were blown up in a quarry at Prom
ontory Point, thirty miles west of o.
den, on the Ogdon-Lucin cutoff, at $40
o'clock this morning, when one OF a
series of blasts slow in exploding,
caught two trainmeu and four quarry
men who had gone into the quarry to
investigate the results of the discharge
of the battery of holes loaded with
dynamite.
Among the most seriously injured
are Conductor Bert Jenkins and Brake
man w D. Tribe, who were in charge
of one of the six work trains pulling
heavy, material from the quarry for
riprapping the cutoff across Great salt
Lake.
Within a few minutes after the ac-
cident a special train was made up and
the injured men were brought to Og-
den. From the train they We're con
yeyed to the ogden general hospital.
Several shots were set off in tn
quarry shortly after 7:30 this morning,
but one of those put in missed fire.
While several of the work train crew
and laborers We're investigating the
reason the shot did not go off with the
others the delayed charge exploded,
hurting the men and debris in every di-
rection.
5ouders Tossed High
Huge pieces of rock were tossed in
the air. Several of the men We're Sc
rously injured, but no one was killed.
Conductor a. H. Jenkins of the work
train was badly cut in the face and is
believed to be internally injured.
w D. Tribe, brakeman employed on
the work train, had his right arm brok-
en- and his back seriously injured.
Erick Bogreen, a laborer, had one of
his legs broken.
Two workmen employed in the quar-
ry, named Madigan and Erickson, and
a water boy named Stasohovich, sus-
tanned injuries of a more or less serious
character.
The injured men were placed on a
special train and brought to Ogden,
where a large crowd had gathered at
the station to watch the injured men
being carried into the baggage room.
The injured men were covered with
blood, dust and dirt, and presented a
grewsome sight.
This is the second or third explosion
in stone quarries adjacent to the cutoff
during the last two years, and missed
shots have been the cause of the trou-
BILE in nearly every instance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Former Congressman Dies

ST. LOUIS. May s3.-seth w. Cobb, for
mer congressman and prominent in civic
affairs, especially in obtaining govern
ment appropriation of S5.000.O00 for the
f'o"'a'ar~ Purchase exposition, died tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Reforms Not PractIced

BOSTON, May 22.-As result of
the report made by two English mis-
sionaries who toured the Congo region
the Congo Reform association will de-
clare to Secretary Knox that the re-
forms demanded by the United States
and Great Britain have not been put
into operation. The missionaries are
Stephen Gilchrist and Charles Pad
field of the Congo Balolo mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Porto Rlcan labor Wanted

SAN JUAN, p. r.. May GA rep
resentative of the Hawaiian planters
is here endeavoring to interest Porte
Ricans in the Sandwich islands. He
is offering laborers s35 monthly as
wages and passage to the islands, and
in addition a home in which to live is
guaranteed them. Sixty Porto RicanE
sailed on the steam Coamo for New
York May 49,, destined for Hawaii.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Castro,s Case Dismissed

CARACAS, Venezuela, May 22.The
criminal court has dismissed the charge
against former President Castro of
completely in plot to assassinate Juan
Vicente Gomez last December.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
DECORATION or
GRAVES CAUSES ROW
Continued from Page One,

York. which has the management OF
the homes under its care. THESE COM
missioners are Roosevelt appolntees.
1t may truthfully be said that this
movement to change the method OIL
governing the homes by placing them
under the direct control of the secre-
tary of war originated in Los Angeles
or with the Los Angeles posts. Local
Grand Army men propose to keep agl-
tating the matter until the end is at
tanned and the management of the
homes for disabled soldiers passes from
the control of a special commission into
the hands of the secretary of war
interest other Posts
Friday night the attention of Stan
ton post. c. A. r., was called to the
action taken by the Rosecrans camp,
Sons of Veterans. and last night Bart
Left Logan post was presented with
copy of the resolutions. At both meet
ings the resolutions called forth dis
cussion of the alleged acknowledgement
of the home at Sawtelle and wider
discussion of the necessity of changing
the method of governing these institu-
lions.
Primarily the alleged refusal of
Governor Cochrane to allow flowers TO
be strewn on the graves of the dead
defenders of the flag by the women
was the fact which opens this not new
subject, but the agitation of the matter
by the G. A. r. posts has deeper
Significance and it may be considered
of more than merely local import.
That the matter ultimately will reach
the executive mansion at Washington
there is not a doubt. What course
President Taft will take is of course
problematical but it is known that
President Roosevelt seriously pondered
the question of placing the RESPONSE
bility of managing the soldiers homes
with the war department. 1t is an as
sured fact, say members of the Grand
Army posts in Los Angeles, that there
will be further developments in line
with the action already taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
pvnamlte Emntv Safe

REDDING, May 22.-The depot safe
at Coranl was blown open last night
by burglars who used dynamite. They
got nothing for their trouble, but the
building was damaged to the extent
of $500.
The Dolores star., 1909-01-08
The Bigness of The Trifling Wrong.

A great deal that is right can be
fatally marred by very little that is
wrong. 1t takes only little thing to
spoil big thing. An outing in the
finest and coolest of country air, with
the best of meals, the most luxurious
of houses, and the most comfortable
and sleep-inviting beds, may be ruined
by the bark of a dog or the hum of a
mosquito-if either one keeps faithfully
at it through the night. A mere trifle
like that has changed more than one
paradise into an inferno. And it takes
only single serious trifie in the char
acter of an otherwise strong, attractive
man or woman to more than blot out
all the attractions which might count
for so much. 1t does not pay to over
look the little things i'm our surround
ings or in ourselves! 1t may seem an
unfair principal, but it is inexorably
true, that little that is bad will more
than offset great deal that is good;
while little that is good will not Off
set the large evil. How it does behoove
us to be vigilant against all evil, no
matter how tiny!
The Dolores star., 1909-01-08
Household Helms.

Many housekeepers think it impossi.
ble to make any kind of pancakes
without eggs; this is mistake; when
eggs are high mix your pancakes in
your old way, only dissolve the soda in
warm water, and you will never miss
the eggs. Try this and you will be
pleased with the result.
To keep milk from scorching rinse
the pan in cold water before pouring
in the milk. In cooking with soul
milk you will have better results by
using two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder to each quart of flour and not
as much soda as usual.
A piece of lump ammonia will keep
gloves in good condition if placed in
the box with them. Care must be
taken that the amonia does not touch
the gloves.
Mothers should have the little girl
take proper care of her hair. Have
her form the habit of giving her hair a
hundred strokes with clean brush
every morning and evening, and braid
ing loosely for bed; then the founda-
tion for the future beautiful hair will
be laid. Never allow your child to go
to bed with her hair in a tousled con-
dition.-EX.
The Dolores star., 1909-01-08
FROM various sources come evil

FROM various sources come evil
dences of the killing effect of the
temperance wave on the liquor
traffic. A large wholesale firm of
dealers has gone into bankruptcy
with the explanation that the tem-
perance wave has ruined its busi-
ness. The reports of casualties,
murders and crimes during the holi-
days of this year show that con-
sidcrably smaller number than for
years past are recorded. The fail
ing Internal revenues of the Gov
ernment and the fact that taxes
have been paid this year on forty
one million fewer gallons of distilled
spirits than the previous year are
all eloquent of improved conditions
owing to the partial suppression
of drinking and drunkenness. 1t
is to be regretted that the ex-
perience in the South with prohibit
ton is much like that of some
northern states, The law, it ap-
pears, can be enforced in the coun-
try districts, but the cities, where
there is excessive drinking, manage
to evade the law and drinking con-
tinues. There are evidences that
restrictions upon the sale of liquor
are followed by increased savings,
or deposits in banks and with a
decrease of drunkenness. Fewer
fathers abandon their families; few
er crimes are committed and many
gratifying results follow. Some
people will drink to excess when
it is very easy to get liquor but will
drink less when the maddening
poison is more difficult to obtain.
There can be no doubt but that the
present temperance wave is having
a most salutary effect, wherever it
prevails in the United States.
The Dolores star., 1909-01-08
SALE OF STATE LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that l will sell, lat
public auction, to tho highest responsible bid.
der, on the 3rd, day of February 1909, at p. m
o'clock, at the office of The State Board of
yer, Colorado, the following described lands,
situated in Montezuma County, Colorado, viz
Part of Sec. See. Town. Range Minimum Price
Per Acre
Dolls. Cts
E2o N E4 IS, N37, WIG, 5000
Reeerving, however, to the State of Colorado,
all rights to any coal or other mineral of any
character underlying said land, and the right
of ingress and egress for the purpose of m lining,
together with enough of the urface of same as
may be necessary for the proper and convenient
working of such mineral.
Value of improvements on this land as ap.
praised by this Department, S24.0O. y.
Owner of Improvements State of Colorado.
Sale Application No. 1892, :!
No land will he sold at less than the minimum
price per acre, given above. The parcels
will be sold in the above order, and each tract
will be sold described above-be the same
more or less.
Terms of payment shall be as follows, viz |:
On lands selling for $3.50 to S25 per acre 10 per
cent, of the purchase money on the day of sale
the balance in eighteen equal annual payments
at per cent. per annum Lands selling at
more than S25 per acre and less than SIS per
acre, 20 per cent. cash on the day of sale the
balance in fourteen equal annual payments at
per cent. per annum. Lands selling for Sl5
and upwards, 30 per cent. cash, and balance in
equal annual payments at per cent interest.
ments, he must pay for the same at sale, Pur-
chaser will execute bond as provided in Sec-
tlon q, act of July H. 1906, must be citizen of
the United States, or one who has declared his
intention of becoming such, must pay apprais-
ment and advertising fees.
JOHN F. VIVIAN
Register State Board of Land Commissioners
First pub jan last pub iar - 1909,
The Dolores star., 1909-01-08
The Rev. Iri R. Hicks Almanac.

For 1909, ready Nov. 10, 1908, best
ever sent out, beautiful covers in COL
ors, fine portrait of Prof. Hicks in col
ors, all the old features and several new
ones in the book. The best astrono-
mical year book and the only one con-
taining the original clicks Weather
Forecasts" By mail 35c, on news
stands 3Oc, one copy free with World
and Works, the best 81, Monthly in
America. Discounts on almanacs in
quantities, Agents wanted. World
and Works Pub, Co. 22O1 Locust Street
st. Louis Mo. Every citizen owes it tc
himself, to his fellows and to Prof.
Hicks to possess the clicks" forecasts,
the only reliable.