davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
Financial Meetings.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL, Stockholders MEETING OF
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATIGN
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the Eethener
Corporation viii be held at its principal once no
Broad Street Newark -. J, Tuesday April oth
at I2.0O o'clock. Noon, fhe purpose Of
! Elecng three Directors for term Of three
and
2 Transacting such other business properly
come before the said meeting.
The books for the transfer Of shares Of the Capital
Stock OF Corporation will be closed 300 o'clock
p N o. Monday March 18th 1909. and will be re-
opened 81 ociock n. Wednesday. April eth.
1909 B. H JONES, Secretary
Dated. Newark. y. J.. March 5;h 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
UNREGISTERED STOCKS.

.odd lots. tseHs cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05

FOREIGN MONEY NARKET.-Cau money in
London, 2l4 321z per cent; open market discount
rate for short bills. 2as per cent long bills 21s0
3-16 per cent; Berlin discount rate. 27s per
Paris discount rate, lie per cent Paris eX
change on London, p francs "a centimes. Berlin
exchange on London, 20 marks 51H pfennigs. Bar
gold, us Cd.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-British consols for
money SO 1916 per cent; for the account, SO 15-6.
French rertes, % francs 214 centimes-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

All proxies sent me to be voted at the
meeting 10 be held on March 9th. save
the one which 1 personally use to attend
the meeting, will be delivered TO Moor
field Storey, Esq, without reservation, to
be used as his best Judgment dictates in
behalf OF the interests of the stockholders
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Each proxy has printed on It the follow.
ing pledge:
This proxy will bs voted IN favor u
such action as is necessary TO insure the
sale OF the pending issue OF Pennsylvania
securities TO the highest bidder and 70 pre-
vent the sale os said securities TO
Banking House % syndicate OF undsrwrtt-
ers at than their market value
Proxies may be obtained by application
at my office. at % State Street, Boston
Mass. or by writing to me at the Belle
vue-StratfOrd. Philadelphia. Pa.
Any stockhOlder who has not yet seen
my pamphlet dealing with the pending
issue of securities by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. and also with the
issue of Pennsylvania Is in 1905. can ind
same on file at the New York Public
Library.
GEORGE L WARE
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.


Maturing 19OS-'22.
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzsar, No. 10 Pins
streatl
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
Actual Sales

@ s sg2s s4 :45s as5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
MAGAZINE REVIEW.

Why the Organ Grinder Loved His Job
~1n the American Magazine, James OPP
penheim tells the story Of an organ grin.
der, an old jew who could not bring him.
self to give up his work, although he had
two prosperous sons who were able and
willing to support him.
'.Dr. and Mrs. Rast," says Mr. Open
helm, were surprised to find the old or
gan grinder in such home. Tie old
man nodded and said:
ayes, yes -surely-everybo is
surprised Why notg III am the old
organ grinder ali he exclaimed with a
sudden Strengthening up Of pride but my
sons-one has delicatesesn store he
leaned and whispered in confidence, he
brought US all the good things Tonight
and the other he is sales man. They
are hood boys.
He seraped and bowed again, and was
suddenly awkward and wanted to escape
"'But surely cried Mrs. Rast, you
don't have to be an--ari---'
Organ. grinder he whispered. He
smiled his old smile upon her, and nod
ded his head How you have grown, be
murmured, since you wer five years old
All, but you have a fine husband Organ
grinders Yes, yes, yes Everybody
says so, too, and my sons; well, they
think they can stop it. Last winter
they make me stop it.; they we're a little
ashamed He laughed and bowed and
rubbed his hands. "A little ashamed
But / made money---much money! send
them to school give them start
ach,,' he sighed fit was once a good bus.
ness---in the old times. The old times
then when jews were in it. You never
hear of Yiddish organ grinders now He
winked slyly, the Jews were too smart:
they would make money
'So--your sons tried to make you
stop?' asked Mrs. Rast
"He seemed to wake from a revery.
"Thay? Yes, yes. OF course. And
I stoped--one week And then he
tapped the doctor on the should
er, i found out the dear God made me
an organ grinder. / could not stay at
home. The streets called me. My
hand itehed to turn the handle. | mis-
sed the old music--it is like my breath
ing now, it is part of me. missed
all the people know, the little children
that dance and sing and gather around
me, the mothers with babies at the win
dows, the sights. the music, the people,
! missed being tired and hungry and glad
to get home at night and sit down and
get sleepy. A man gets used to any
thing, CUTE Doktor, and when he gets
used to it, he does not want to give it |
up-even being sick, nihet wahr z
The Doctor laughed.
$50, the old man shuffled and bowed |
again. I went back, because ,Doktor-'
he put his hand on the Doctors shoulder
and looked at him with Aawless pride,
j am -grinder!"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17

pect me to lay bare al my ahpfrs to
you when you haven't given tne the
slightest intimation that II they are
satisfactory you win accept me for a
husband"
II was not aware she replied icily,
shat ! expected anything. ] thought
that you were the expectant person"
o heavensl Worse and worsel sat
feeling and doubtless looking like a
fool. | took out my handkerchief and
wiped my lips-they didn't need wip-
lng-then busted some specks OF my
coat collar, then crossed one leg over
the other and said nothing, Neither
did Lydia.
II think" / said presently, "that l
had betterE-
"Begin all overr
A desire TO get even with her by
saying something smart took posses
sion OF me. When a man tries TO beat
n woman by saying something smart
he always gets deeper In the mud.
"Or drop the subject" ! said, with
some hauteur.
"You haven't taken 1t up yet" was
her imperturbable reply.
WHAT did she mean by this, won
dered. Haven't taken 1t upl l thought
I'd very much taken 1t UP.
perhaps you haven't understood"
said, what I've been talking about"
Il dare say l haven't"
didn't | make myself platnT
"That depends upon what you had
to say"
was getting more miffed every mo.
ment. / looked ominously at the door,
but It didn't seem TO frighten her. l
rose. That didn't frighten her either.
"On reflection" | said. Il think my
powers Of stating things may be bet
Ter adapted 70 come other intellect"
"Aiale or femaIeT
This broke me up completely. /
stood stupidity looking down at my
toes
"Why don't you go and explain IL to
some nice man and let him come and
tell Il to me-" she remarked
There was nothing to be gained with
this cool creature Bat her GOODNESS,
the disappointment l suffered, every
thing, maddened me. | secuted my
practical IDEAS would gladly have
thrown myself at her feet and begged
for pity, mercy. anything except this
horrible monster that stood between
us. But how could jump from my
position of q practical marriage ar
ranger TO a deapairiug lover? There
Was no hope. With a feeble attempt
at indifference / went to the door.
Hearing a futter behind me, ! was
about to turn when pair of arms
was flung about me- and was held
In tight grasp.
"Come back" she laughed, "and be
gin anew. And this time at the be-
ginning"
What was the beginning7 A kiss,
r. DEWITT BOWMAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
AWAIT JUDGES CHARGE.
Crowd in Court to Hear Justice Hart in
Carmaek Case.

Nashville, Tenn, March l7.-Although
no definite time had been set for the
delivery Of Judge Hart's charge to the
jury in the trial of Col. Duncan G. Coop.
err, Robin Cooper and J. ID Sharp for
the murder Of former Senator Carmack
a fairly large crowd was in attendance
yesterday. When Judge Hart arrived he
announced that he would not be prepared
to begin his charge until p. m, if then,
and took recess.
In his argument, Attorney General
McCarn spoke about an hour, ending
with a eulogy Of ex-senator Carmack.
Senator Carmack was shot in the
back he was shot from behind. My
theory is that the bullet which came
out OF Carmack's mouth entered the
back. And 1t Is no more chiyaIrous to
shoot dead man in the back than a
live. These men are not only assassins
OF Carmaek, but they are cowardly as.
sassins OF facts.
If You have doubt of their guilt.
turn these men loose; but if you believe
that it is against the law Of Tennessee
to 60 up behind man and kill because
be wrote bantering editorials, then
ask you to say 50 by your verdict
Gen. Garner arose to say that he did
not accuse Cen. Meeks Of counsel for
defense of wilfully classifying the record.
He said he thought this statement due
the general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
George 7. Angel Passes
Away at Ripe Old Age
PRESIDENT OF THE S.P.C.A.
Called Most Effective Worker for Peace
Cause-Great Benefsctor of Animas
He Had Been Interested in the
Subject from His Youth.

Boston, March 17.--George Thorndike
Angel, the friend Of dumb animals and
the leader in the humane educational
movement, died early yesterday at his
apartments in the hotel Westminster
He was president and one Of the found
ers Of the Massachusetts, society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals,
and since 1889 had been president OF the
American Humane Educational asso.
citation, another organiEa ton which he
assisted in founding Mr.. Angel was
50 years old and had been in failing
health a long time.
Mr.. Angel was born at Southbridge,
on June ., 1928. He was graduated
from Dartmouth college in 1876 and
after studying law at Harvard, was adj.
mitted 10 the bar in 1851. In 1856,
through seeing two horses run TO death
in race, he became interested in hu.
name work for DUMB animals and,
prompted by the action Of Henry Bcrgh,
who IN that year came over from Europe
and started the New York society for
the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals,
Mr.. Angel established the publication
of Our Dumb Animals.
Since that time, he had been actively
engaged in the interest OF his chosen
life work, in one year having had
printed more than 1900 900 pages of
humane literature He travelled all over
this country and many others in pursu.
ance OF his humane work and caused To
be established more than 70 900 "Bands
Of Mercy" in America and England. He
was active, also, in movements for the
prevention of crime and against adul.
terated foods, and was a director Of the
American Social Science association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
Death Of John G. Shaw.

Boston, March 1.-THE death is an.
nouncad Of John Cakes Shaw, a promi.
nent club man, who was trustee for many
estates and whose accounts were found
to be so badly involved two years ago
as 10 necessitate the appointment OF a
receiver. Previous to the court proceed
ings, Mr. Shaw was supposed TO have
charge of property valued az nearly half
million dollars, but according to the
receiver less than $500 could be found
among his effects. Mr.. Shaw was placed
in a physicians care and later sent to
an asylum, where be died
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
MAN AND HAWK BATTLE.
venturesome Person Torn at Bottom Of
oo-foot iPt.

Venturesome Person Torn at Bottom Of
oo-foot iPt.
New York, March l7-Hawk battled
with man at the bottom of pit 90 feet
below the surface of the ground, in Nut.
ley N. r., and though the man won he
will carry his right hand in sling for
many days, as the hawks bill tore II
deeply in dozen places, And the hawk
was only a chicken hawk at that
Charles w Barker of Passaic avenue
saw three of the airy fowl faneiers how
ering over the chicken yards of Emil
Schneider. He shouted to Schneider, who
got his gun and fired, wounding one of
The hawks. That bird fell into an aban-
doned stone quarry.
Lower me on rope and I'll get
him." volunteered Barker Down he
went 90 feet and reached for the wound
ed hawk. There was q beating of wings,
a clutehing by sharp pointed talons, and
the men above heard Barker yell in pain.
But he threw himself bodily upon the
savage bird and got strangle hold upon
it. After he and his captive were hoist
ed up the hawk was measured. 1t span
ned four feet from tip to tip Of wings.
Barker is suffering severely and there
is fear Of blood poisoning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
DOES NOT FEAR NEW TARIFF.
Churchill Says United States May Be
More Formidable.

London, March lin the House of
Commons yesterday, Winston Churchill,
president Of the board Of trade, said in
reply to a question that he did not appre-
bend that injury could beinfictedon Brit
ish commerce by any reductions which
might be effected in the American Gus
toms tariff, although the lowering of
American duties doubtless would make
the United States a mofe formidable
competitor in particular branches Of
trade and particular markets. Never
theless, the gain to the purchasing pow
or of the United States and the abate-
ment of the restrictions upon her COM
mercial intercourse with the world would
confer sensible advantages on all nations.
From these advantages Great Britain
certainly should not be excluded, he
said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
MIGHT AFFECT LABOR MEN.
Clause in Canadian Bill on immigration
VIII Meet Objection.

Ottawa, March members Of the
Canadian House representing the labor
interests are preparing to fight clause
in the governments bill restricting i'm
migration which might be held BY the
courts to prevent labor organizers from
the United States entering Canada.
The clause provides that any person
other than Canadian citizen who adyo-
Gates in Canada the overthrow by force
of the government or constituted law
and authority or belongs to any secret
organizations which extort money from.
or attempt to control, any resident of
Canada by force or threat, shall be de-
ported from Canada.
When the bill is taken up for consid-
Grafton the labor members will ask to
have it amended to make it clear that
the provision cannot be applied to repre-
sentatives of organized labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
BeglMingat theBeglnRInl

Copyright, 1903. by American Press Asso-
olation.l
II am practical chap and believe
In marriages made on common sense
principles. What does a man want ia
70 and get intoxicated on love potionG
for and then settle the most important
matter in his life?'
This was my reply to Eggieston
when he got OF q lot OF folderol about
love and sentiment and oil that. adj
init / was Interested, for was medi.
tating proposal myself. felt very
sure Lydia would have me. Why
shouldn't she7 ! was passable fel
low some property Of my own; doing
well In business; fairly educated and
OF good social position. That's the
view expected Lydia to take Of me
and union with me, not whether she
would decline me on the ground that
/ didn't get maudlin over her or she
over me. The question was Having a
fairly good offer with a chance to set
tie down into matrimonial life, was
abe TO accept II or run the risk OF not
getting another as acceptable? 80 !
went to her and said;
Miss Brinsley, I'm going 70 make
you q proposition-namely, that we
pass our lives together as man and
wife till death do us part"
She looked at me out Of a pair of
steely eyes for q few moments and
said:
"How about divorce?H
I've noticed that, no matter how
composedly a man makes up his mind
to deal with a woman, she straight
way sets about to dIscompose him.
THE more common sense we put
into a marriage the less likelihood
thereu be of divorce" said.
1T is the only part Of marriage in
which there Is a likelihood. Death Is
certain. Divorce Is possible, sometimes
probable. 1t 10 contingency that
should be provided for"
''It seems to me that the first ques-
ton to be settled is whether you are
prepared to enter upon matrimony
with me. After that we can take up
the provisions. If there are any"
"That's just like man-always get
ting the cart before the horse. II
seems to me that the provisions should
be settled FIRST. The marriage is mere
ly d possible conclusion to them"
''Good graciousw exclaimed under
my breath. | was not prepared to
hear a woman speak Of proposition
Of marriage as a categorical syllogism,
Suppose" | said, that we leave d.
vorce till the last Of the provisions or,
rather, contingencies and begin with
something of more immediate con-
Germ"
"WelI, what's your incomeT
Again / WINGED, not 80 much at the
question as at her cold blooded manner
of asking it However. considered
1t an eminently proper one to ask and
responded fEankly:
IT have from investments $500"
"Real estate, bonds, stocks or whatY
This was getting irritating. ! was
becoming clustered.
"After all. was right IN the first
olace," said. bit sharply. You ex-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
QUICKER THAN RAIL.
Co. GoethaIs says Canal Will Give Faster
Freight Service.

Chicago, March lT.-Co George w.
Goethals, chairman of the isthmian canal
commission, and chief engineer Of the
Panama canal, arrived in Chicago Mon
day night prepared to answer in detail,
at luncheon to be given in his honor by
the Illinois Manufacturers association
yesterday, criticisms that have been lev
eled at methods followed in constructing
the canal. Col Goethals's address will be
given with the approval of President
Taft.
Col. Cocktails said yesterday: "The
criticisms from various sources are not
merited. The lock type is beyond ques-
tion the best When we have completed
the work freight vessels will be able to
90 from New York to San Francisco
in 20 days, and from New Orleans in II
days. That is much better than the rail-
roads can do in the way of carrying
freight"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
A Lincoln Rslio

Among the Lincoln relics In Tacoma
Wash, is valise carried by Lincoln
more than fifty years ago on his de
batting tour In Illinois with stephen A
Douglas. It is a plain box split in
two and covered with black cowhide
leather, with thin iron bands thickly
studded with large headed tacks like
buttons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
CHINA MUST RESPECT CONTRACT.
British Minister at Pelin to Protest
Against ANY Violation.

London. March 1.-THE British min
lister at Pekin has been instructed to
protest 10 the Chinese government
against any violation of the stipula-
tions of the contract for the construc-
ton Of the Shanghai -Ning-Po railway
tliat would be detrimental to the inter
ests Of the British bondholders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17

London, March 17--Joint action by
Russia and Great Britain to put an end
to the present chaotic condition in Per
sia is delayed only by some minor diff.
fcrences as to methods Of procedure.
Great Britain is anxious to find means
OF restoring order without Intervention,
and negotiations to this end are going
OF. In the meantime conditions in Per-
sia are getting worse and worse. The
rcvolutionists are gaining the upper
hand in widely separated sections OF the
country. and the finances of the shah
are reported to be 50 bad that he is
not able to take the proper steps to re-
gain control Of the situation. Neither
does he listen TO the advice of the
Powers to satisfy the Nationalist by
the re-establishment of constitutional
conditions. The foreign office hopes
that the negotiations with Russia viii
be concluded shortly, thus enabling the
two governments to bring further and
more effective pressure to bear upon
the shah,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
SHAH MAY
YIELD AGAIN
This the Story Of a St. Peters
burg Paper
A CONVENTION IS CALLED
Some Of the Measures Must Be Taken
Soon-Russian and British In
PREVENTION Otherwise
Likely.
A CONVENTION is CALLED

ST. Petersburg, March 1.-THE Novoc
Vremya publishes despatch from
Teheran saying the shah of Persia has
assented in principle to the urgent re-
commentators Of his ministers. sup
ported by the representations of the
Russian legation, Immediately to con-
woke constitutional convention again
to grant a constitution to Persia It
is reported that this government win
meet on March 80, and that it will be
chosen from the prominent residents Of
Teheran.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
LIBERAL MOVE OF SHAH.
Persia's Ruler Will Convoke Constitu-
tional Convention.

st. Petersburg, March 1.-THE Noyoe
Vremya publishes dispatch from Tehe-
ran saying the shah Of Persia has as
sented in principle to the urgent recon-
mendations of his ministers, supported
by the representations Of the Russian
legation, Immediately to convoke con
stitntional convention again to grant a
constitution to Persia. 1t is reportec
that this convention viii meet on March
30. and that it win be chosen from the
prominent residents Of Teheran.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
Sizing Them Up.

Farmer Giles--How are that first lot
of potatoes for size Harry
Hsrry-oh, somes bigger'n others,
sir.
Farmer Giles--What's the size of the
biggest, them
Harry-A bit bigger'n the little 'uns.
Sketch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
90
YOU
RaaQi3e?

That dependency in women is mental condition often
traceable to some distinctly female I'LL
Women who well do not have the blues neither
they irritable and restless Derangement Of the female
organism breeds all kinds of miserable feelings such back
ache headache, and bearngdown feelings Try Lydia E.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound There is no doubt that
it has made many remarkable of female ills after all
other means had failed There is hardly day that
does not write us that this simple old medicine,
made only of roots and herbs has cured her of
illness after several doctors had done their best and failed
Here two such letters read them they
genuine and reliable.
Baltimore, Md" four years n misery
had suffered with female troubles that
discouraged. had given being well when
began to take Lydia f. Pinkham Vegetable Compound It
restored health and felt though life had been
given and recommending 1t to all friends"
Mrs w. $. Ford, 1898 Lansdowne St, Baltimore, Md.
ROckand. Me.-"I troubled a long with pains
I'm back and side and miserable In had
dOcored until discouraged and thought would
get we'll read testimonial about Lydia Pinkhams
table Compound and thought / would try it.
After taking three bottles life.
recommending Lydia Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
to all friends" = Mrs. VIII Young Columbia Avenue
Rockland, Me.
Compound has been the standard remedy for INFINNp
female ills. No sick woman does justice TO M n E4aM
herself who Will this famous medicine. II Va lT
Made exclusively herbs, II II y " II
has thousands of cures to its credit II w N
En#Fr1 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick M epY M
MaA$ write her for advice She has WNfTS@NWESLW
guided thousands health free Of (SS IaGl
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. fS5ET Hf11z>
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
TO CONTROL cANADA's FISHERIES.
Reforms Urged in The Organization of
The Fisheries Department.

Halifax, n. s., March IA move.
ment designed to bring about an i'm
provement in the condition OF the Can
adam Atlantic fisheries has been start
Cd by the Halifax board of trade. The
fisheries committee Of the board is in
communication with the standing CON-
mittee on fisheries of the Canadian Par
lament and IS urging q arrangement
OF the fisheries department. Under the
proposed plan, the department would
be placed under a deputy minister sep
afate from the marine department and
\ commissioner would be appointed to
make a thorough investiga ton of the
Atlantic fisheries with view to inau-
earating progressive educational
policy IN that connection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
Larger Horse for Taft.

Tacoma, Wash, March TIA large
Oklahoma horse purchased for the army
is in training at Fort Reno for President
Taft. The animal win be shipped to
Washington in a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
ASK YOUR MEYGHBORS

enea and
al medG maxi cures aong years
will to
them oil urgu by exhaan nd
r
Of
its ca b
credited no ndsomeO of
to b
with
d
togo
Peoples NJ
nd
how onetorh nary o 0pags
70 The New
houho HRar
PLEASANT A
THEY RNEEGT NMRnNA