davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-05-07
Have you tasted this royal fruit

boy way + the state road already
built between Riverhead and Qougue
to the latter will age; thence westerly
by way Of the Sayville. 1slip. Baby
Ion. Bay Shore and Amltyville, to 8
point on the dividing line between
Nassau aud Suffolk counties yet to
be determined; and still thence west
erly through the southerly portion
of Nassau county TO point on the
div iding line between the counties of
Nassau aid Queens yet to be deter
mined, making state road all the
way around Long island.
1t is roughly figured by people here
somewhat acquainted with road build
ing, that the cost will between 800,
900 and 81 900 900, although 1t is be-
lieved that the expense will be war
ranted because Of the great public
oOuNohicuOo "a hi8u Cihbp Aoau huu
the way that it will increase the
value of adjacent realty.
Chief John A. Miner went up to
Goal Greek last evening to arrest
Tony Hanna who is charged with
stealing some fruit trees from W. D.
White, and which we're to have been
planted out on the fats east Of Coal
Greek. The trees were taken from
the pit. carried home and planted by
the boy but Mr.. White dug them up.
and carried them hack to his ranch.
included with the trees stolen wer.
six plum trees Of an extra fine grade
that were shipped hers from New
York.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-07
Delicious
in Montana

Read this letter from Mr.. R. A
Rollins, a prominent orchardist
of the Flathead Valley
delicious (Stark Delicious) has proven
a success with me and have been booming
il for three years. At the State Farmers
Institute Meeting held at Rollins June 26,
1908. at which were present. Hon. Fred
Whtesidc, Prof. Linfeld, Mgr. Expert
mcnt Station, Prof. Wilcox and others,
| exhibited Delicious apples as sound as
when taken from the trees the previous
fall. The flavor was still excellent. l
have therefore, with good reason, given
Delicious reputation in this valley"
Have you tasted this royal fruit?
Seeing and tasting II will open your ryes-make you
understand why you cannot afford notfb have your
orchard liberally planted with il. Send rs cents
today to pay partial express CHARGES and we will
acnd a box OF ; spcciniens. mo charge is made
for the fuit). The rs cents will refund on the
first order OF you send Write for our
about all varieties worthy Of plantine-AppIe.
ctc., etc.
Stark Bros Nurseries
& Orchards Company
Louisiana, Missouri u. S. A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
ARTIST PRINCESS
RETURNS, LEAVING
HER zoo ABROAD
This Time Lwotf-Darlaghy
Has No Menagerie, but so
Patriotic Trunks.

Princess Lwofr-Daraghv, the excen-
trio Hungarian widow Of dead Rus
sian Prince, who came over last year
from her villa OF Saint Jean, on the
French Riviera, with the express pur-
pose OF painting portraits OF the Tween
ty Greatest Americans returned TO US
to-day on the kaiserin Auguste-Nic-
trole. Of the North German Lloyd line.
The last time the Princess favored these
shores with a visit, she brought along
small menagerIe, which Included a
Siberian bear cub, a double breasted
lady marmoset with red and blue fac
ings, a conversational parrot, snake or
two and a pack Of boar hounds
This time the Princess left the zoo at
home, but circus effects we're by no
mans lacking, for her thirty trunks
we're all striped with the Hungarian
cclors, red, green aud white, with
huge golden crests At the ends, where
an ordinary person would his or her
lrl1ldls
,ary. Frederick NJ Delius, explained
that twenty more trunks would COM
on another vessel OF the same line. By
ysv of Baltimore. So then there VIII
be trunks for all.
In addition to the secretary the Pr'n-
cess party included her private phy-
stefan, Or. Herman Strebel; tall body
guard named Iugner. In neat UNI
form OF green. gray. silver and salmon
color, two Wallets and two maids.
The Princess, being indisposed, re
NAMED In her stateroom after the shiy
locked. eXcusing herself 10 all callers
I, Vas stated that she would not CONT
ashore until tomorrow. After spendin;
few days at cottage In Lakewood
which she rented and furnished b!
able, the secretary said, hls mistres!
would 60 10 Baltimore to arrange to d
A portrait Of Cardinal Gibbons. As sh'
mad arranged to stay Two years IN tn'
country he also thought sIe would hn'
some OF the other Twenty Creates
Americans"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
NEGRO BURNED At
STAKE BY MOB Of
TEXAS FARMERS
Train Halted, Guards Over
powered and Man Dragged
to His Death.

ROCKWELL, Tex. March S-Nnder-
.on Ellis lie negro accused OF an at
tack on Mrs. Arthur Mckinney. was
burned at tho stake here early to-day.
Ellis had been captured By deputy
.heriffs after fight in which he was
wounded, ard under guard az FIVE meH
was being taken TO the Hun; County
Jail az Greenylle.
When the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
train reached here a mob OF Rockwell
County farmers he'd /: up. overpowered
the guards, and dragged Ellis from the
smoking car where he was hiding
HIS captors took him half a block
away and tied him to an iron stake.
Then cordwood saturated with kero-
sene. was piled about him. and upon
his refusal to make a statement, beyond
admitting his guilt. In the presence Of
Mrs Mckinney, who fully identified
him as her assailant the torch was ap-
piled. AS the flames licked about him
the man did not utter cry nor show
any symptoms OF losing his nerve. He
was dead in less than ten minutes.
Mrs Mckinney was seized In the
back yard OF her home early Friday
morning By the negro. an employee Of
her husband. She fought desperately
and the negro fed, threatening to muir
der her II she denounced him.
The alarm spread quickly and the
entire section turned out. Joining the
authorities In the chase after the negro.
The search continued through Friday
and Saturday. Yesterday a posse ar
rived at the farmhouse Of Andrew
Clark, negro farmer Demand was
made TO search the premises on the
supposition that Ellis was there In
aiding Upon their refusal the inmates
were commanded to surrender, and two
negroes were seen running from the
rear Of the house. Shots were fired.
and one OF the men. VIII Clark, son OF
the farmer was killed.
The other negro, nov. known TO be
Ellis, escaped for the time being, but
bloodhounds were put on his track. and
about o'clock last night he was sur
rounded at a farm house three miles
south Of Caddo Mills
Ellis was armed and made desperate
resistance. but he emptied his weapon
at the posse without effect. He was
wounded twice, and quickly closing In
the posse overpowered him and tied
him securely. He was then hustled OF
to jail al Dallas, and later 1t was de.
c!ded to transfer him to Greenvlle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
400 STRIKING
HATTERS RIOT;
MANY ARE HURT

WOODBINE, y. j., March s.-Because
dozen men employed in the hat fac
tory here refused to join the ranks OF
the strikers, 400 OF the latter started a
riot, during which several persons were
injured. Arabian Willert one OF the
men engaged in the fight, was struck in
the head with brick and knocked and
rendered unconscious.
The mob stormed the factory, carry
ing stones and clubs. In an effort to
frighten the men away some one in the
building fired arevolver but this only
served TO spur them on with vigor.
Stones began to fly, and II was then that
Wlllert was struck down. Many others
were also hit by bricks and stones, but
aside from bruises or cuts none was
seriously injured
The men are on strike IN force the hat
people TO give them shorter hours, with.
out any reduction in their wages
Because Of the trouble at the plant to.
day the officials deemed 1t best to close
down for the day, hut they refuse tc
say whether work will be resumed to.
morrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
GID MARES RUNAWAY
: CAUSED FERRY PANIC
Meg Got Started and, by Heck,
Couldn't Stop Until She
Boarded Boat.

something doing IN West New York,
over on the Jersey shore. to-day. Yep,
gospels truth. Had right smart Of a
runaway over there. No one killed. no
one hurt, but about a dozen o. the mos,
popular society folk living on Little
road, Jersey Turnpike and IVES, Shore
lana vera kind-o, badrv s,oro1 Tho
Evening Worlds tri-yearly correspon-
dent SIyno- MrCurdv tells I. thus
g.. ,,......,,, 49, ..,',........
sam ''er""''"' 'ne comm Wv.
butcher, las white horse. II haIls a
wagon when IFS able IN he 4 ant.
1871. -. -. ,,..,
"''''h ''N every aa'' LOT Meg se' ing
old. now, and sam ism as am otlouS n
making hts daily -ourds "a h, ,.ci n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
Appeared Too Late.
coRTELYoU COMING HERE.

WASHINGTON, March s-Former
Secretary OF the Treasury Cortclyou, j.
was stated here to-day, will 70 10 New
York City soon to confer with the
directors Of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany, regarding the res.dency OF that
company, which Mr.. COrtelyou has been
asked to take.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08

detective to Omaha for SAWS and bring
ing him back
There appears TO be no reason 10
doubt that SAWS found the necklace in
front Of tho kniCkerbocker Hotel while
employed there as porter and knew
nothing OF its value He went to
Omaha, ran short OF money and tried
to get rid Of some Of the pearls at such
ridiculous price that the pawnbroker
he approached summoned policeman
Otto I, lieinze and Mrs Henze
reached Omaha this morning and posi-
lively identified the necklace A dis
patch from that city says they have
not decided whether or not to prose
cute SAWS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
opened with n general outline OF
proposition,
McAdoo Explains Plan.

Mr.. McAdoo described the present
system OF tunnels, and named over IN,
various valuable connections OF the
company OF which he is President
THE construction Of this tunnel will
not disturb the surface OF Bryant Park
or Forty-second street. lie said, "Nor
win 1t disturb the present subway, the
geological stratihcation in Forty-sec-
ond street being such that this is pos
sible."
ID; is also the purpose Of the company
~ construct under its own capital. 1t
will be suited with franchise along the
lines Of the indetermnatc grant now
existing for the Sixth avenue tunnel,
and the extension under Ninth street
that is, that at the end OF twenty-five
years the city may purchase the tunnel
at cost, II It desires
Senator Stephen j. StilWel. OF the
the plan, because II would take residents
and people out Of New York into New
Jersey; and further, on the ground that
II would block rapid transit and prevent
the PETERBOROUGH from making extern
slons into the Bronx III this franchise
is granted" he said. "the marlborough
people, on whom we rely. will be blocked
off
They haven't asked?" broke in Com
missioner Eustls.
Il know, but think We can well az
ford to wait" said Stllwell
Opposes Longer wait"
Charles Z. Sprague, president Of the
Union Dime Savings Bank, favored the
construction OF the tunnel.
II do not think the waiting plan, IA
rored BY the Senator, should prevail"
he said, and for our bank and the
many business interests in the vicinity
Of Thirty.third street speak;
Henry c. Wright, Secretary for the
City Club. sa Id the plan proposed lasting
benefits In the way or connections be-
tween the railroad terminals in New
York.
Edward Hanna, representing the Cen
trial Federated Union, opposed the ap-
plicat!on because, he said the people OF
tIt tdSl sue SIlONll llISN Up lTpNlutl
for with new subways.
John r. Butler representing Simpson,
Crawford. Co, spoke in favor OF the
extension, which. he said. would be OF
incalculable benefit to the department
store district
II. p. Beach, representing James
Hearn. said that the extension would
be boon for the uptown business dis
trict.
Louis Stern the well-known bust
ness man. spoke for the New York
business houses in vigorous style He
said:
This talk about holding up this APP
plication for an extension has gone far
enough. This city has been held up
long enough. II is time for this hold up
TO stop. am in favor OF the extension
and so are all Of the business men.
What have We heard IN opposition?
That the extension may take people to
New Jersey. Can We stop people IL
they want to go there. No. II the gem
tlemen from Queens want a subway let
them build one.
This McAdoo company has done
something, and is entitled to recogni-
ton. They have asked for an extension
which they are willing to put through
with their own resources and they have
asked nothing unusual ! favor the eX-
tension most emphatlcally."
The Board reserved its decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08

After fifteen hours % continuous plod
ding, twenty-one teams OF the ortgina
,ven,v.scven were still Keeling OF
miles In the six-day race az the Garden
Some we're In good shape and Others
appeared badly crippled and in pain as
they laboriously wendell the sawdus'
covered track
The three leading teams, Dineen and
Prouty, Mike Spring and Ed Adams
and the Frenchmen, Cihot and Orphee
are making quite a race OF It, They
are stake horses and the others selling
platers as far as comparison goes They
run single file at a good clip continu'
ouslv. Now and then Albert Corey
the Chicagoan, who is handicapped by
bad partner. joins the bunch. All
are good runners and II the race, inno'
walton as 1t Is to the present genera
ton. develops into success, II VIII be
mainly due TO them,
Frenchman LOOKS Gooo.
Cibo,, OF the French team, has par
t!cularly graceful style and seems to
tire little. Patrick Teegan, Of the Irish
team, seems likely candidate. too, He
covers ground al a fast clip and hasn't
once In 10 this stage even settled down
to a walk.
The art students team. ]. Herman
and II. Phillops, have gone back 10
drawing pictures. They disappeared
from the track shortly before o'clock.
A dlllgent search OF the entire Garden
failed to locate them, They were de-
clsred out The Greek team, Athanas-
sa.des and Tseckouras, quit about the
same time.
Pete Golden ran out OF the building
during the noon hour and vas cauS II
and brought back. He said there was
too much OF a draft coming through
the big door, and he went OUT to see II
something couldn't be done to prevent
it. Old timers say Pete always got that
way during the first DAYS racing.
Shelton and Fraser. the Cuban-Eng
lish team, ran better through the after
noon than at any time since the rae,
started
The manager discovered that the mer
hadn't eaten anything since midnight
for the very good reason that they
hadn't anything TO eat. Some real fooc
was quickly provided for them.
EdeIson a Comedian.
julius Edelson, teamed with DaviC
Quackenbush as the Mohawk team. |!
the Joke OF the race. He seldom runs
but walks around with folded arms
The arrival OF the band in the Afternoon
had an awakening effect, on 10th. tn
crowd ara the runners The 'peds' go
busy as Inc strains Of Sullivan floatet
over the air. and al, except Eide.
reeled IF a couple Of laps at five
minute gait
Dineen and Prouty sprinted so fas
during the first few hours or the race
that they ran the other teams on theli
feet. The Indians. Bill Davis and Henry
Munley. did well for time, but los
their nerve and fell away back, Durint
| the early hours OF the morning there
was no excitement whatever TO speal
Of, and the dyed in the wool pedestrian
bugs had no troubIe IN tahIns Sou'
sleep
The managers Of the race itsel
were certainly down in the muoth as
result OF the frost. and one OF then
/ said: We have lost $4,000 SO far on tn
/ race. We paid 5000 for the garden
s. 900 for prizes, while other incidental
/ amount to $500 more. We will kee
the race going even Il we have TO watc
| II ourselves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
Owner of $4,000 Necklace
Not to Prosecute-SaviS
Didn't Know Value.

John SAWS, the Greek. who was cap
tured in Omaha last week while trying
to pawn Mrs. Otto c. Heinze's 5000
pearl necklace, may Se released from
custody In few days 1t appears that
Mrs. HeInze Is not disposed to prosecute
and the police authorities do not feel
like going TO the expense Of sending a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
WILL KEEP UP WAGES.

Charles NJ Schwab. President OF the
Bethlehem steel Corporation, said to-
day that although /: was his belief that
steel prices would work lower before
, thorough adjustment on conditions
was reached the Bethlem Steel Corpora
ton did not propose to cut wages OF lis
workmen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
Rejects RAesINlcAL DECREE

supreme Court Justice Gerard. iH
decision rendered to-day, held that a
rannIricaD decree Of separation, ALLEGED
to have been granted I'm Russia is NOT
valid No this country Tho case vas inai
~ Iuipika KreplrEl against her hus-
hand. Morris Krepckl, m separation
fler aprLcation Tor 'limouv Was AZ
lowed. although the husband submitted
. gapsinisa. decree grated IN Russia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
ROOSEVELT ORDER REVOKED
BY NAVY SECRETARY MEYER.
Navy Yards at Pensacola and New
Orleans viii Not BE
Aholichai
Abolished.

WSHkINGTON, March S.-Tho order
~ the secretar Of the Navy, given al
the dire ton OF President Roosevelt
s7ousring the NaFy-Yaris A. Pt7sa
-,,. Fla. and New Orleans, la. ga,
cd, evoked nv Se-retarv Never.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
BELMONT GIRLS
WANTED TO SEE
WALL ST. BEANS
Role to Stock Exchange hut
Their Friend, a Southern
Nuh-nel, Appeared Too Late.


There was series Of dlslppontments
around ,nc stool, EXCHANGE ro.Jty
.ro,r, f.. ,..... ............ ...... ,.....,
h''3 routine business OF thHt market
Shortly before noon the srwrviug
.,,.
'"'"E an" messenger boys ana StaId
'U'.Gc'S men S,W many yrric'icS oT
csrir,-r r-g... nm tho Inns M, tho pl.
WV .'t' '' WV
mont '"I''Ee iF'' from NaSHNllI",T.hny
no ere hire with their principal. III
Ira l.~....f.r rori,r Nev. yorI.
''''7 w" ''"
i'' r.v.t w'nt to the Exchange
'.gding in two hi; sig.,-Seeing au,o-
,,,.r.., .,,, .,.,iu, n .,. ,.,.,.t,,..
''" ''''"s 'i WV "'" ''''''S
Lacy awaited tie appearance" of a
Southern "Eluh-neI." nov I'm business
j., ,r,t, ,..,. 90.
''''' -'''' N"' '"' "' ''-'" w. 49,
them the privilege II the gallery 50
that they msh. sec the workings OF
tina ,ro,,o,.,.o ,,,,yi,a.,
Tn. "k,,.,.l" oid,, A,,e,r
D., ,ho "E,h ,,.r, ,,u,, :, ,,,,,,-
'"' N""-"e' ''"''e" w 'Pi'"', :
and the girls sat there, poIt.us, and
nLrb.,.,, ,or tts ,,.,,,,..s .l ,Is,
''' "'S '"' "'',''S' ",.' ''N'
upon tLr particular brand u. 'NO-tNuN
hospitality, that would let us sit on,
hs-5h and frss,s instead NJ irvitirg
"e-"'' an" ''eN"T' ".H'''' W. ''N''''T
us In to see this stock market
The other cloud NJ gloom appeared
later on the floor Of the Chance when
the younger element among the brokers
learned that the Southern beauties had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
MONDAY. MARCH 3, 1900

The Worl3 printed to-day 1881
Help Ais. 81 more than al other
New !oIS qa!c,s combined,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
And Loretta Kane Said.

Loretta Kane, In charge Of the news
stand on the downtown subway plat
form at Fulton street she SAYS that
she saw a man carrying little hand
bag staggering around on the plat
form She says she thought he had
been drinking He wandered to the
edge OF the platform and fell onto tie
tracks
Size says that a man ran to the plat
form edge and helped tho man vino
had had fallen hack from the tracks
She did not notice whether tho rescuer
had messenger Uniform on or not
she says Further, size says. there was
no train In sight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08

Cuticura Ointment Is one Of TIE moss
successful curatives Tor torturing, dig
figuring humors Of the skin and scalp =.
including loss Of hair, ever compounded,
in proof Of which single anointinEI
with it. preceded by a hot bath WITT 4
Cuticura Soap, and followed, wheH
Necessary, by mild dose Of Cuticura
Resolvent 0iquid or pills. Is often
sufficient to afford immediate relief Of
itching burning and scaly humors,
eczemas, irrtations and infammations,
permit rest and sleep, and point to q
speedy cure when all else fails.
., sold throughout the world. Potter Drug 4
Vhtn Corp, Sole Props. Boston. Ma
AZ Mailed Free Citlcur, Boof on Shin Dtssssa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-08
mn snNrCARIs ~ LINns

The word, and music ~ "HsaNenl,
ilda.' a. 'Ing ~ tnriso IN Verdi. pprri
,lla." 40 the METROPOLITAN Opera House.
will be gl-D With neat sundays Mofld,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

parts, and consequently the American
National Bank began business with an
unusually large list or Gepositors.
This was established as a state in
stitution in July 1908, with a capital
stock of $4,000. But the volume of
its business soon made it imperative to
enlarge its capital, and accordingly on
February 2, 1909, it was nationalized
with capital stock of $4,000. How
well the bank has succeeded since that
time is limited in the fact that its sur
plus and profits today are over $4,000.
and the accrued interest is sufficient
to make the income to the stock
holders the first year 10 per cent.
Its deposits are close up to the
$15O,000 mark.
The capital stock is paid in in cash,
none is invested in building, hence
all is available.
The American National enjoys the
distinction of having more stock
holders than any other bank in Can
yon county.
The home of this institution is in the
Saratoga hotel building, its quarters
cornering on the two main thorough
fares of the city, and 1t has been
leased for term of years from How
ard Sebree. the we'll and widely known
veteran banker of southern Idaho.
All its furniture is solid mahogany,
which together with its fixtures rep
resent an outlay of fully $500. A
Manganese steel safe, absolutely fire
and burglar proof, is as eye-pleaslng
as 1t is secure.
This bank is exceptional in that it
does not push home every advantage.
Nothing smaeking of a little chattel-
mortgage company is run in connec-
J ton. But, of course, they prefer bet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

ter collateral than ones mere looks
or tale of woe. In brief, the manage
meent of this bank is above criticism,
and is SO well anchored, financially,
that it can weather any gale. Hence
it is logical place In which to tuck
away rainy day fund.
But the public likes to know some
thing of the men behind a bank and
The handful of facts following will give
an insight into the sort of men who
manage the affairs of this one.
W. G. Simpson, President,
is the cashier of the Citizens National
Bank of Meridian, Miss, one of the
largest and strongest in that state.
Twenty years of banking experience
are his, and he was formerly en-
gagged in the banking business with s.
d. Simpson, his brother, in Kentucky.
Disposing of their holdings in that
state W. G. accepted his present posi-
ton, and S. D. came and founded the
Western National at Caldwell.
That Mr.. Simpson has in him the
stuff that conquers success, and has
spurned all but the most honorable
and transparent methods of attaining
it, his present high station attests.
w. G. Simpson was recently elected
a member of the executive council of
the American Bankers association.
J. c. Nichols, Vice President.
has for nearly 80 years been ldenti-
fled with this section, is one Of the
best known men in it, and Is one of
the best products of It's possibilities.
He is a native Of Missouri and is
typical of the best brand of manhood
that has ever been trained on the
frontiers of Nilsson -. Kansas, Colo
RADIO and Idaho.