davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
MNE. LOYSON DEAD.
NezC York UOmaR Who Mar
ried Pere Hyacinth Expires.

Paris, Dec. 4.-Emilie Jane Loyson. wife
Of the ex-priest Charles LOyson. died to-
day She was born in New York in 1893.
the daughter Of Amory Butterheld. Her
first husband was Captain Edwin r. Meri-
man. an American. on September 3. 1872.
she was married in London 10 the then
Father Loyson.
Charles LOyson, known az Rere Hya-
cinthe. had been long a well known French
pulpit orator when his marriage brought
him into international nOtoriety. He was
chosen curate of the Congregation OF Lib
er2l Catholics AZ Geneva In 1873. and found
ed a "Gallcan' congregation at Paris in
1879. AT the time Of his marriage he was
Informed that he would have 10 sink into
the position II a laynan. He protested,
however, and continued his ''Gallican'
services at an Anglican church az Neuilly
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
REAL euILLoTlNE FOR SALE.

Londoa. Nov. IA guillotine is 10 be
sold by auction in Paris early next month.
Il forms part OF collection OF articles rr-
lhtug 10 the Revolution mad- by NJ Fofee-
ron The guilict!ne was employed during
tat Reign OF Terror al Feurs. H. the Loire
oepar' meEt.
The uprights are ornamenied with rough.
iy carved Fhrygian caps, painted ln ri
The crossplecs bears an inscription show
iLs that thu machine Was constructed BY
The order of Cluzeu Javogues. deputy OF
tie Rh6ae 81 Losge 10 the convention. in
nsl
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
LIGHTS ON HISTORY.
Important MSS. Relating to
Revolutionary Udr.
IBy French Gable 10 The Tribune

10y French Gable 10 The Tribune
London. Dec. 1.-THE final volume Of
American manuscripts in the Royal In
stitution. 10 which the late B. F. Ste
vens devoted laborious study, has been
published this week. The papers re-
late mainly 10 the close Of the British
occupation Of New York in 1TS3. and
10 the arrangements for the transfer of
Loyalists 10 Nova Scotia. Sir Guy
Carleton. while eager TO be relieved from
command. yielded 70 Lord North's
earnest solicitations and finished the job.
one Of the most important papers is an
account by a British officer. Captain
Armstrong, of the reception Of the news
al Philadelphia that the treaty Of peace
had been signed. with comments on the
financial conditions and forecasts Of the
future relations of the thirteen colonies.
There are hundreds Of letters relating
10 the release Of prisoners. the enforced
emigration OF a thousand LOyalists. the
operations Of various commissions, the
adjustment Of countless details and the
final evacuation Of New York. The Oc-
cupation Of the Penobscot and ST Au-
gustine is also described. with the last
British exploit of the war a successful
attempt 10 recover New Providence. in
the Bahamas. from the Spaniards. who
had captured Il with the assistance of
American ships The islands regained
became a centre for blockade runners
during the American Civil War.
The British commander is shown by
this volume OF fresh material for his
tory Of the American Revolution 10
have been "a glutton for work. and 10
rave hustled the Loyalists out Of New
York with relentless zeal The book
completes an important record Of Amer
lean history from British sources.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
FRENCH STOCKS RISE.
Good Results from the Iron
and Steel Duty.
rBy French cable to The tribune ]

IBy French Gable to The Tribune.l
Paris. Dec. A general upward ten
dency prevails on the Paris BOurse. The
cheapness of money has stimulated ac-
tive speculation in every department,
especially in French industrials and in
traction securities. Notwithstanding the
ministerial crisis in Italy which resulted
from the dissatisfaction with SignOr Clio
lifts proposed budget. all foreign gov
ernment bonds. including Italians. are
firm and buOyant
The maintenance Of the 15 per cent
duty on iron and steel continues 10 have
a favorable effect by giving great
impetus to the development Of local in
dustries. A characteristic feature Of the
market is the enormous accumulation Of
capital seeking reinvestment-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
PHILIPPINE FIGHTING
Sir of the COHStabulary Killed
by FanaticaI NOrOs.

Manila, Dec. 4-Fanatical Moros and
saranos forced a fight upon detachment
ct the constabulary under Lieutenant
Eiarts near Mount Nalndang. Mindanao
Island, last Sunday. SIX members Of the
consJabulary. four porters and one police
man were killed and one of the constabu-
larry wounded The agSressors left twenty
OF their number dead when they finally
scattered.
Some four thousand fanatics gathered in
the vicinity Of the mountain two weeks ago.
ana Governor Pershing anticipated disor-
der. Coustabulary reiufOrcements have
been sent 70 the scene o: the fight, but no
further trouble is expected as the tribes
men are reported 10 be returning 10 their
homes
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
eERmANYs TARIFF TREATIES.

BerlIn. Dec. count Kanltz Couserya-
tive. ia discussing the Portuguese German
commercial treaty IN The Reichstag to-
day. expressed the hope that The principle
Of complete reciprocity upon which Herr
peibrack. Miriste, q Commerce ana n
d.stTy. had acted la nesoiia ing The Partu-
slsar treaty Would be maintained iu It's
fuluess "a the negotiations for q similar
treaty with the United States
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
GERMANY PRINTS ODD REPORT.
Hears of s6O.OOO,OOo Blaze in Balti-
more That Didn't Happen.

Berlin. Dec "A false report enanatiar
from Paris to the effect that one-baIf
OF .he city Of Baltimore was in ashes. was
printed widely in Germany to-day. The
loss by fire was estimated at $50 OO0 OO0.
and the reported disaster evoked synpa-
thetic editorials in the newspapers. which
also In many cases reprinted the story Of
Ba4timore's cOnhagration Of some years
ago.
Many Americans some OF them from
Baltimore. made anxious visits 10 the
American Embassy and the newspaper
Offices here inQuiring fOr details.
There was fire in Baltimore on Thurs
day night. with a loss Of sometbiDS If-s .
quarter Of a million dollars. No person
was harmed. and the blaze attracted NJ,
particular attention outside OF that civ,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
kINe AeklN AZ llsRoN.

I-sb0u Dec. s.-hing Hanuel arrived
here tils afternoon. and was met a. the
station by several members % the rcval
family. his ministers ana the diplomatic
representatives The King was cheered by
the crowds al the way 10 'he palace King
A4Irsei lefs Paris. wEere ne had spent sey-
erEl days on his return from London, by
special train on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
eREclAN EMIGRANTs EXCITED

Athens. Greece. Dec. 4-The coast town
OF Pa'ras was the scene Of an excited
demonstration to-day in protest against the
legislation proposed by the government for
the regulation OF emigration
The 1tizens turned out tn force. voicinr
theH aisp!eas"fe ia the streets. while the
houses ana the vessels In the harbor were
uFAped win mourning. The agitation con-
''nuea uAtl me ohicials made public prom
ise that Ia the law TO he introduced ~ -
terests OF the residents OF Patras -,
be SAT- guarded.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
RACE FEELING IN CUBA.
Negroes Complain of Maltreatmeut bv
Whites at Guines.

Havana. Dec. General Evaristo Es-
tenoz. leader OF the Independent Negro
party has made complaint 10 Prestdenr
Gomez al the palace that al the instiva-
tion Of Brigadier General Asbert, Governor
OF Havana province. the police rai.ed a
meeting of negroes in the city - C,uines
held for the purpose OF perfecting their no.
Htieal organization. Many OF those al the
meeting. including several Of the most
prominent men in the district. were arrest
ed and all were sentenced TO thirty davs'
imprisonment.
PRESIDENT Gomez has promised General
EStenoz that he viii investigate the matter
The incident has intensified the already
bitter feeling between the whites and the
blacks In Gu.nes
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
PRINCESS WALDENAR DEAD.
She Was the Wife of the Youngest Son
Of King Christian.

Copenhagen. Hgc. Princes Waldemar
died to-day. Sae had suffered Cor some
time With iuHuenzs. her illness taking q
critical tum on "Wednesday last
The princess WIS the wife - TIE volur-
est son 81 The late Kong Christian. ana
before her marriage. ia l6ss. uas Marie
Princess 81 Orleans.
Prince Waldemar and his three sons are
fra.-,-lns ln IEdla
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
TIE POE CENTENARY.

London. Nov. 26-Mrs. Ronalds viii un-
ycIl the memorial tablet on the occasion OF
the celebration OF the Edgar Allan Poe cen
tenaiy at the Boud0ir Theatre. Pembroke
Gardens. kcnsington, On December S. Mr.
Vaughan Grey will give one or two selec-
tions from tbs poets WORKS with orchestral
accompaniment.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
HAD SIGNS AT MANCHESTER.

Manchester. Dec. 4-The stagnation in
the cloth market II becoming more pro-
nOunced. and the trade IS faced by a situa-
ucn. unknown ia many years. The turn
over Is confined 20 parcels OF fancy de-
scripuons. where makers give concessions
In order 10 keep the machinery working.
Values sshow considerable irrcrulerity
Yarns are only sold Ia retail lots al about
accumulate
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
ALsoP PRorocoLs pusLlsur,

Santiago Chill Dec. 4-The text OF M.
p'us"o' - submitting 20 King Edward for
mediation the Alsop claim dispute b,rvas-
the United States and Chill were puhI,sb,.l
copies 81 the same were supplie,i
V 'he Chi!l1n Chancellery 20 ths Iec.-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
WARSHIP ASHORE.
German VesseI Can Only BE
SaUed by Greatest Difficulty.

FIemsburg. Prussia. Dec. 4.--The German
torpedo boat G 50 has been driven ashore
by the storm. If she can be saved at all
i, Will be only with the greatest difficulty.
Heligoland. Dec MANY casualties oc-
CURED among the fishing fleets IN the North
Sea during the storm that reached its
height here early to-day. The crews Of all
the HfesGving stations on the island are
being put 10 the test Of their endurance.
Wilhelmshaven. Prussia, Dec 4-The
Dutch vessel ra-and-Labora. a small YES
sol, was wrecked on the coast during the
night -Four seamen were drowned
Wyk. Prussia. Dec. 4.-This seaside re-
sort was badly damaged by the gale early
to-day. The high water dikes in the Klein
marsh were broken down in places, and the
countryside flooded. II is known that
some lives have been lost. while the damage
10 property was great.
Cuxhaven. Germany. Dec. News Of
fatalities resulting from the storm CON
t!ndes 10 reach here. The fishing steamer
Berlin has picked up the lfeboat Of the
small steamer Vegesack az the mouth OF
the Elbe. The Negesack. IT is believed. has
foundered, probably with The loss of ALI
on board. -Four men. a young woman and
"a child who were in the lifeboat. were
frozen 10 death
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Conservative sentiment cNpect-ns
broader market and better prices IS "
falling 70 give heed 90 che eStraor '''''--.
English political sltuatlon-ior. 'v'iS.''
the logic and whatever che constitS''''s
rights involved. there Is iu mpo''
financial circles here very general aS''
ment that if the voters 0t Eng lana s''-
by the Budget proposals there Is o'~-
90 De- swift and large tr2nsterfensv
English investment capita. to tAls 49,
try; and in FRANCE. as wei. ,Aer' are
islative conditions working toward
same end Not merely are Amerlca"
vestments the cheapest in tne Ns,
measured on the basis ct uctial ~, ar
yield. but dnally they are ort'lh- sss
the prudent and permanent lnNc7'es s.re
safest in the world--and not i@eW.-.9
any where Is There augat o. Pee ee..ta
with what here Is The virtually INV ~
rule OF value eNpGasi ou--eNi ,iiis''''
tnc, me. expansion I'm principal "a. A
And we seem % be entering ,es
market now that wll tlsSe ceshl-.u
OF this lnspiration-be even based apsvy
II. ALLAWAi'
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Apropos OF the markets status and
prospect. here, in terse summary, IS a
current expression by bankers Of high
character entitled TO careful investment
attention:
We believe that the situation from
now on Will be controlled largely by
events al Washington. There is stil a
fear that some drastic legislation VII ss. 2
attempted this winter. and that more or
less disturbance VIII result from the pro-
pOsals TO extend the powers OF the n
terstate Commerce Commission. Be-
sides this. there is also a feeling that
some further legislation or a restrictive
nature VIII be attempted against the raii-.
roads. with a partial revival Of The cru
sade that was such an influential tactpfi
in last years declining market ss .
But. continues this same authority
1--WE do not believe that this point Is wen
taken. While undoubtedly there vin be
some new legislation proposed we .dp
not bslieve that the people OF the CHi'e0'
States would regard az all favo-2oly
revival of the agitation against the large
railroad and Industrial corporations 10
country is in very different position 70
day from what il was when the crusade s
Of 1907 was iaaugurated The peopS
have felt the evil effects of the disturb
arce that resulted from that action. ana
they have seen the utter folly OF at
tempting % retard she progress ot ~
great corporations that have contrioulr0
50 deCisively TO the country prosperiN,
A period Of resi- VIII do tne marAst -
harm. This does not ~eau r1aJ uie-
win be any serious liquidation or 'I.'
prices VIII necessarily decline. ~ is "a.
ural for the investing public 90 aWal y
velOpments at Washington tn ofdei
gain some intelligent idea as 20 eN-e.5
what the new Congress proposes s' =
We believe THAT the market WEI -
much better prices I'm the near 49,.
and. barring unforeseen coup-lt'.''.
we look for new record prices IN JAe -1' ,. ~
year
The stock -Nchange hcuse-ti'.I-.s
Winthrop < Co.-which rlus ana d
the market situation is not listed ann.
evtr-aud-foreVer bulls. buI IS always
ultra c0nscrvatively inclined tAa' -,
"a. rn.- CAa-tN
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Mr.. MOrgan's Equitable coup IS tre-
mendOusIy on the side OF bettering pub
lie sentiment toward investment market
conditions-for there viii be popular an
ticipation Of great accomplishments for
the national veal. The man who res
cued the greatest industry Of the coun-
Try, taking il out of a situation which
vas forever disturbed and doubtful and
dangerous. who in place OF widespread
trade anarchy has erected the Jnit-f ;
States Steel Corporation as marvel and
model for the whole business world, -
merely undertaking now 10 work CORE
spending benefit for that vast host Who
deserve 20 be the best protected of All
our investOrs-the host that invest IN
trlIstful fOrethOught for the widow and
the orphan. Glorious - the rounding
out OF the Morgan career
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-08
DO YOU KNOW

that possibly the title to your real
estate is not good. Even a warranty
deed may be a delusion and your law
yer will tell you so. There are
many poor titles iu Valley County
and yours may be one of them.
Don't buy law suit-know that
your title is good before you pay
over your money. Our records are
complete in all respects, and we turn
out all work promptly, neatly and
accurately.
Insist on getting an abstract of
title with the propertJ.
Valley County Abstracting Co.,
R. E. johnson, Prop,
Glasgow, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-08

State of Montana
County of Valley -
In the Justice Court of Malta town.
ship in the County of Valley and
State of Montana, Before B. w.
Brockway Esq, Justice of the Peace.
JOHN Cassidy, Plaintiff,
versus
CHARLES MORTINSON,
RI. Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS .ea-s
The State of Montana to the above
Named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me, 3. w. Brockway, "a
Justice of the P for Malta town.
shi' 7alley G Aty, State of Monta-
NJ my office i'll Malta Township, on
18th day of December, A. d.,
200, at two o'clock P. M. of said
day, then and there to make answer
to the complaint of the above named
plaintiff, in certain action to recov-
er the sum of fifteen (15) dollars and
ninety (90) cents, and costs of this
action, First, for the sum of five dol
lars on an account for money loaned
to the defendant upon his request by
the plaintiff at the town of Malta,
Valley county, State of Montana, on
the 10th day of October, 1909, no part
of which has been paid and the whole
thereof is now due and owing Second,
for the sum of one dollar and eighty
five cents on an account for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and de-
livered to the defendant upon his
request by John l.. Merchant. at the
town of Malta, Valley County, State
OF Montana, between the 9th day of
September, 1909, and the 9th day of
OF October, 1909, no part of which
has been paid and the whole thereof
is now due and owing, which said &C
count on the End day of November,
1909, and before the commencement
of this action was duly assigned by
the said John L. Merchant to the
plaintiff, Third, for the sum of nine
dollars and five cents on an account
for goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered to the defendant
upon his request by Henry Plott at
the town of Malta, Valley County,
State of Montana, between the 18th
day of March, 1909, and the 3Oth day
of October, 1909, no part of which
has been paid and the whole thereof
is now due and owing, which said
account on the End day of November,
1909, and before the commence
ment of this action was duly assigned
by the said Henry Plott to the plain
tiff for further particulars you are
hereby referred to plaintiffs COM
plant on file herein, and if you fail to
appear and answer as above required.
judgment will be taken against you
according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of November, 1909.
B. W. Brockway,
Justice of the Peace.
John A. T1essler,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-08

cents day. That is the plan in a nutshell.
The result has been such deuge of applications
or machines that we are simply astounded.
The demand comes from people of all classes, all
ages all occupations.
The majority of inquiries has come from people
OF known financial standing who were attracted by
the novelty of the proposition An impressive demon
stration of the immense popularity of the Oliver
Typewriter.
startling confirmation of our belief that the Era
of Universal Tvneurit;pr hand
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-08
A $500 Typewriter
for II Gents a Day!

Please read the headline over again, Then its
tremendous significance will dawn upon you.
An Oliver typewrter-the standard visible writer
the $l00 machine-the most highly perfected type
writer on the marlSet-yours for II cents day!
The typewriter whose conquest of the commercial
world is matter of business hstory-yours for II
cents per day.
The typewriter that is equipped with scores of such
conveniences as The Balance Shift-"The Ruling
device'-The Double Re.ease''-The Locomotive
Base''-The Automatic Spacer'-The Automatic
Tabulator' Disappearing Indicator'-'The
Adjustable Paper Fingers'-"rhe Scientific Con-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-08

densed Key board
Yours Fer II Cents
a Day!
We announced this new
sales plan recently, just to
feel t h e pulse of tn e
people. Simply a small
cash payment-then l ?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-08

Now don't think that
presents are all that we
handle, we carry every
thing in stock that is
carried in any first class
up-to-date jewelry store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
HER FORTUNE CUT TO
A PALTRY S3,0O0.000

SEW YORK Special.-A report on
ffe estate letf by Giovanni +. Nor
oelnf the banker aid former partner
of Jay Gould. Med in the Surrogate s
Court shows that ifs value was great
Iv oyerestimated az the time of bis
dearh. Even intimate friends and
neigh ors OF the 3lorosinis believed be
VAS worth from $4,000 600 20 $4,000
600. The report shows THAT the estate,
both personal and real. amounts &C.
ouIy sZ.75s.75s.S4-
prom this debts amounting to $685.
1sg.51 and other expenses ~ $4,000
usiu have 70 be paid. so that the actual
.alue Of the mex estate "a s-.6t60 a0s-Zl.
The appraisers reported that the gross
nersonaI estate left was SZ3iB.l5es4
The real property amounted 10 only
8gs5.eo0
The style IN which the Morosinis
lived AZ Riverdale led their friends ard
/ nelgbbOrs 20 believe he vas million.
4 sire 50 many times over that he dc
! not even know the extent OF bis on
fortune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14

The Grst real sleeping car was built
in 1854 TO was called the pioneer.
and the builder further designated 81
by the letter a" not dreaming that
he would soon exhaust the letters OF
the alphabet. The Pioneer vas built
in q Chicago and Alton shop and cost
the almost fabulous sum 81 $4,000
That was reckless extravaganza in a
year when the best % railroad coaches
could De built az cost Of not exceed
ing 81 800.
But the Pioneer was blazing a new
rafh in luxury Without u was "a
diant ln paint and varnish. in gay
stripes and lettering. II was giant
compared with its fellows. for II was
one foot wider and IL higher than
any car ever built before. IL had the
hinged berths that are the distinctive
feature OF the American sleeping car
today. and the porter and the pas
sengers no longer had TO drag the bed
| ding from closets az the far end or the
ear.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
J. l. Pettu> Dead.

RTCE 80 ON u. r. A special. -
John j. Pettus. ltly-elshr sears old.
a conductor Ir the employ 20 the
l-hesarea and Ohio Railway Com
ranv. died FRIDAY morning az l--le
n--lock u hs home lIl5 East clay
street AFTER au illness &C song months
Besides a widows. sIo was 4-ss Car
re Srlarr daughter ~ Alr. and Mrs
u ~ Sr.arr ~ rh.s city. he leaves
one sor. Harry Fe-tls. and two caugh-
rers Misses Stuart and Fla Caroline
E-rrue. E- also leaves TWO sisters
The body n.l be taken uu tle ~
b. Sock train tonight go clifton Forge
All. buried there with Masonic h0nors
~ 8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon The
Err. hlr Greene. or tle Eapt-st
church wl conduct the services
afr Irrr- .al .rt- rl.s c-tf
about $50 gears arl was familiar
rr-re between Richmond aud old
point between which points ae had
his RON. See formerly ran between
clifton Forge and WashIrston- sit
was born ln Louise county.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-14
AERO CLUB AT
VA. UNIVERSITY

CHARLOTTESVILLE. NA--Special-
An Aero Club has been organized al
the University OF Virginia for the ad-
vancement OF the science Of aeronau~
,ics. with the following officers. j.
Rogers Mcconnell. Of New York, presi-
dent. Matt II. Murphy. OF Greensboro,
Ala. president; stanford Gwin, OF
san Rafael. Cal. escretary. c. H. suit
ION. Jr % Richmond, treasurer; John
Heath. OF the University OF Virginia,
consulting engineer. r. Caben Clai-
borne. 0f Richmond, is chairman OF the
membership committee, while ID A
Hughes. OF Dallas. Texas. and j. F.
Patterson. Of Kansas City, No, com
pose The elcture committee. and J.
Lewis UnderWO God. Of Birmingham, Ala,
and Joseph Watson Beach OF Hart
ford Conn are members OF the con-
test committee.
il is the intention OF the club TO
have as many aerouauts as possible
f lecture ar the University during this
and subsequent sessions and IL is
hoped that ID may be feasible 20 have
some aeroplaue flights take place ar
/ the University also. AT present engO-
tiations are being carried on with Leo
+ Stevens. the famous American aero
naut. with a view OF having him make
an ascent some time this fan OF IN the
spring.
Only five colleges and universities
have aero clugs at present. so Virgins
Is among the first.