davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
Dividend Notices.


TTgF DENVER AND RIO GftASDE hAILAoAo ~
AA'1- 49, (C9nsoiidated1.
%. 2ro,avay New York. December 5rJ 1905
1roaI5 81 directors this day declared semi
,+nsI djvidend Of TWO AND oEE,HAL Ii PEK CEaNI
a+i -, the Preferred Stock OF this company pay
80 January 10Th 1909. to stockholders OF record on
ppccay-1 her 26th 1908. -,s.s r...,, ~, .,o..
g, twelve o'clock noon on 2th is9S
and VIII feoPe" Va STEPHEN LITTLE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

.pyERTfsEsiENTs AND
a The Tribune received az
1854 broadway. between oo..
n;rIock .. m. Advertisement
nrancb Offices at regular once
Vix. 2s4 sth ave. 5 e. COT
f51b a. Io4 East i4th ST
Ia and Sth ayes. @o5 Hese !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
Financial Elections.

THE II. b. CLAFLIN COMPANY.
At annual meeting Of the stockholders Of The H B.
fyaAfn Company held this day the Office OF the
COMPANY Elizabeth. N J., John Clahin. Dexter n
Force George E Armstrong John c Eames Stewart w
flames and Stewart elected Directors for the
ensuing year --,--..-
meeting OF the Directors thu following
oaicars elected for the ensuing
President-JOEIN CLAFLIN.
SJOHN c. EAMEs.
Vice Presidents- iLOUIS STEWART.
Treas rer-DEXTER n. FORCE.
sec-etAry-GEoRGE f. ARMSTRONG.
Assistant Treasurer-STEWART W IlAMES.
Mr. Charles W. Gould elected Counsel for the Cor
poration.
GEORGE z. ARMSTRONG. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
Proposals.

S S-7s FoR DRY GOODS. OFFICE OF THE
Ssomr1issa-y Purchasing Assnt Panama Rstl Eos o
street. YORK. January lsoS
Company y-fii be received this Jce until zoo
seasa ynsarv 18TH for furnishing the above men
uons1 a. 4his once. WENDELL l. SL1lFSON Aaj0r'
az Tnfantry U. 5. A., Comissary purchasing Agent
-x-rpTTsESEENTs AND SUBSCRIPTioSs FOR
A their UPTOWN once. No
~ he ,5Hsv between s6sh and 9Th st until
1888 received the following
cos sscez AT ONCE rates until cocx p m.
oranc - a. ave Esd ct: lSS 9TH ave cor
VIZ. 90 Io4 East f4th Isl West I'D ST. between
szth sfh ayes 363 West 18th 81 loss . ave los
IN - nsar 6Ist st.; 17Os LIST ave. near s9th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

,is Is hereby given that the annual meeting o. the
Notleyes OF the TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
Ny will held at the Office Of the COMPANY I76
COMP. the Borough OF Manhattan City OF New
Broad The 10Th day January, 1909 at 1880 O'clock in
YORK that the annual election OF Trustees
the in OF those whose terms wifi
OF said ~ nT three Inspectors Of Election to for
expire auI year wifi be held the place,
the 6sv BET hours OF LAS aud 2:45 in the
afternoon J. wRAY CLEVELAND. Secretary.
,,.,nber 18th, Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
BAILEY COBALT

publicly Bailey Cobalt opened on the floor
YorkTr
lis saes OF the ezehange-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

ssi.lsset hy Charles .. Barney & Co. No % Broad
Fll.scslahizD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

Once OF the
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
OF the City of New York
40 Wall Street
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Election Of ten directors viii be held the Office Of
the Company 80 Wall Street in the City Of New York
AZ 10 o'clock noon. the 20th day OF January 1909
The stock transfer books viii De closed at o'clock
n m January 9th 1909. and Will remain closed until
20 o'clock a January 21st. 1903
dated New York January 9th 1909
GEORGE y. HARTMANN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing lgOS-22

Furnished by Swartvout Il AppenzeUar. Pine ST.
Price int Approx.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02

In this building
play will the galleries of the these
will be exhibits
from the Corcoran Washington,
Chicago Art Institute
wealthy
the collection paintings
loans.
the
be limited great
be represented the display Palace
o to
Berg director Exposition visited all
Seattle
buildings
100000 o the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02

by all. The new Gooding automobile
was placed in commission to convey
the ladies to and from the grounds.
Judge Walters was called to Black
foot to hold court for Judge Stevens.
The hot weather keep up this week,
ninety dtgrees being the usual thing.
T. L. Bailey and Emma West, both
of Gooding, were married, Wednesday
by Justice Vredenburgh-
Roy ;. Wilson is still selling land in
the North Shoshone tract as well as in
the Dietrich segregation.
Mrs. H. NJ King arrived this morning
for an extended visit with her daughters,
Clara King and Mrs. Nellie Truman.
The new uniforms of the high school
base ball team are dandies, and the
boys present fine appearance in them.
Mrs. E. G. Isenberg moves to the
Hepburn ranch this week. This com
munity regrets the departure of the
Isengergs, but business considerations
make the move necessary.
Mrs C. R. Wheeler entertained her
Sunday School class last Monday even
ing and very enjoyable time was
spent with games, and a sumptuous
luncheon closed most enjoyable time.
Heleam Brothers, rail road contract
ors of Omaha, Nebraska, have secured
a big canal contract of Hales & Crane
north of the Big Wood river. There
are seven brothers in this firm and two
of them, T. A. and Buck Helean are
here in Lincoln county to over see the
canal construction. This canal extends
from the headgates on Big Wood river
about seven miles below Burns to
Thorn creek some sixteen miles west
ward 1t will be 80 feet wide on the
bottom and seven feet deep. The com
pany will keep IS teams and 200 men
employed and they expect to
have the big canal ready for turning in
the water by the end of the season.
As the Jap section hands were trying
to take their hand car from the track at
Dietrich last Tuesday morning to escape
an oncoming train, some of them saw
that they would be too late and started
to run. But two of the number mis-
calculated the speed of the train and
stuck to their post when the engine
struck the hand car and threw car and
men from the track with terrible VOL
ence. One Jap was hurled twenty feet
and came down head first and the Won
Ter was that he was not killed outright.
lie was rendered unconscious and was
brought to Shoshone on the train and |
urned over to Dr. w. H. Baugh. One |
Id was found fractured and there were |
hree scalp wounds and several other |
,ruises. The Doctor dressed the /
Wounds and the man was sent on to the /
all road hospital at Pocatello where
he chances are that he will recover,
s he was much improved before leaving
laughs. The other Jap was thrown
ONE distance but was moi seriously
ljured only receiving slight bruises.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02
AT THE DEVILS CORRAL

We are not yet ready for visitors and
if you come it will positively cost you
each 80 cents. Friendship ceases till
after we get your money; it takes
money to buy whiskey and wild animals
Your half dollar will make you welcome
but we do not suggest that you will get
the worth of your money or be pleased.
However we do think you viii be salts
fed-of some things. We are adding
many more trout to those we now have
in the lake and making othe- additions
that will, we hope, later enable visitors
to satisfactorily entertain themselves.
Fishing or taking pictures in the
Corral" will not be allowed this year
we have views for sale. Before you come
pack up plenty of luncheon, then fix up
another bigger one and bring them
both; when you get back to the restaur-
ant, the T-Bone and eggs on the side
you order will taste better than any
meal you ever had and you viii appre-
ciate your home Leave your picture
machine, guns and blood thirsty desires,
as we'll as dogs, outside, for to kill even
lizard or garter snake is as offensive
to US as to slay a pet deer. it is our
aim to so preserve natural animal and
plant life in the major portion of the
Corral that when a visitors gaze
falls upon deer, bear or an elk. ETC.,
4
woody cliffs, bristles viii begin to
creep along his spine, and he becomes |
that the scene about him is
from what it was years ago
when an Indian stood where he now
stands. Scattered at his feet the Indian
arrow heads and the old deer horns
ong since shed we offer as proof of
his primitive condition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02
LOCAL LACONICS

M. O'Neill contractor is in town again.
Clifford Dorsey came down from
Haley the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary E. Hamlin of Hagernan
was transacting business in the county
seat Wednesday morning.
Little Martha Gooding injured he
shoulder recently and it was feared
it might have been dislocated.
Rev w. J. Barger took the Tuesday
morning train for Bliss to preach the
funeral ofMrs. Pickering, whose death
occurred day or two previous.
Besides having cement sidewalks laid
on both the east and north fronts of
the church and parsonage, the Method
of Shoshone also had inside walks
lists laid to bothbuildings this week by
holdings & Crabtree.
July is the day set for the hearing
before Judge Walters of the motion for
a new trial in the Fleming murder
case. The state will be represented by
Frank T. Disney and the defense by
attorney Hawley of Boise. The hear
ing will be at the Shoshone court
house.
VIM. Sims and ]. D. Walling were
down from the Big Wood river ranch
last Saturday doing business in the
county seat. Mr.. Sims declares he
never saw crops looking better at his
place at this time of year then they
look right now. He looks for a bump
er crop of all kinds. Mr.. Walling is a
young man from Virginia who has been
stopping at the Sims ranch for the
season, and he likes the country so
well that he will sell out in his native
state and invest in Lincoln county. He
also expects many of his neighbors to
come out and invest here if the country |
strikes them as favorably as it does
himself.
Mrs. Rose McCune has bought the
residence property including three lots
on the corner of Boise and Greenwood
streets. A new cement sidewalk is
laid along the front of this property
and it is the understanding that Mrs.
McCune will proceed at once to repair
and improve the house on the place and
make it a very desirable residence.
For long time the house has been
neglected and run down and an eye
sore to the community, but it is very
desirable place when in repair and the
investment of $1,000 for the place
ought to make some money for the pur-
chaser. even after she has spent a large
sum in addition to put it in first class
condition.
A fire discovered in the residence was
of T. H. Gooding that was nearing com
pletion on the corner of Greenwood and
Boise streets on the evening of June "a
and the same was put out without ser :
ious consequences. 1t seems that the
workmen on closing up for the day
had left some work clothes wrapped up
and laid away on the closet shelf. The
chances. are that the oil in the clothing J
caused spontaneous combustion or that
A pipe or cigarette was concealed in
he goods that was not properly extin-
ru;shed. Grandma Fields discovered h
he fire between nine and ten o'clock G
md gave the alarm One of the work a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02

men happened along with key and a
few buckets of water supplemented by
hydrant soon extinguished the fire.
The damage was slight.
John Keots was doing business in the
county seat, yesterday.
Rev. Koffend will preach at the Peck
school house next Sunday at O'Clock
p m.
F. E. Wilmington returned early in
the week from his trip to Seattle and
other western cities.
Alex Morrison is busy putting in
screens and other Improvements at the
court house.
Mr. Elmer of the Idaho Irrigation Co.
has moved headquarters from Gooding
to Shoshone.
w. N. Shilling the veteran psrt mas
ter of Rupert was in the county seat
the first of the week.
The ball game here last Sunday after
noon between the home team and
American Falls resulted in a score of
to in favor of Shoshone.
Reports from Boise and other cities
indicate that the Sells-Floto circus is
making good in Idaho and that they are
all they claim to be.
Miss Irene Starrh who has been
visiting in Haley for some time, retur-
ned last evening accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Dorotha Gray
Bishop Funston of Boise will hold |
preaching and confirmation services in
the Episcopal church of Shoshone next |
Sunday at O'Clock p. m.
The vote last Monday on the PROPOSE
ton to move the site of the high school /
resulted in no change, there being IS
votes against removal to Al for.
Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Mcmahon drove
to Blue Lakes Tuesday where Mrs.
Mcmahon will remain for a weeks
visit while Mr.. Mcmahon returns alone.
Mr.. T. A. Starrh of Salt Lake City
arrived in Shoshone recently for an ex-
tended visit with his son, our popular
druggist, and his daughter, Miss Amy
Starrh.
County Supt. Mrs. Burnside will
cave tomorrow for Denver to attend
he National Teachers association.
The trip will probably consume ten
lays.
S. E. Todd returned the last of the
week from mis- trip to Wallace and
ieattle where he spent some time visit
ng the exposition. He was more than
LEASED with what he saw and enjoyed
very moment of the time.
DR.. Lamb moved this week to Wen 3
ell where he will build up practice.
t is with regret that the people of Sho-
hone see them leave for other fields of {
effort and their best wishes /
I'LL follow them to their new home y
D. w. Davies of Salt Lake City is c
isiting with the home folks, having ar c
we'd about two weeks ago, and he was u
'ined this week by his brother, j. E. "
avies. who has been attending college s.
Des Moines, Iowa. a
The Episcopal Sunday school picnic lc
I'D Wednesday in VIM. Mabbutt's Il
'ove west of town was well attended
ID most enjoyable time was had
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02
Excursions To Denver

Via Oregon Short Line railroad.
July 2 and 3, for National Educational
Association. Limit 31st. Rates apply
from Utah points only. Ask agents
for rates and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02
w. d. GarlOCk 6 CO.
Boosters
Carey Act Land LOCators
Real Estate Dealers and
Bonded AbStraCtOrs

tape bn ESTATE dh L County S@s We make
for any IN save from 15b puenony ornsmare
or here
County, fa A nd Hn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-24
TREASURE HIDDEN in EARTH.


The actual. prosaic instances Of
treasure troye and the Old World
ceremonial involving "crowner's quest
law" to decide the legal rights are
to be found in any text book on the
subject. More interesting. with GER
tain fascination Of romance, is the re-
lection that even in our own country,
there are probably numerous buried
boards, says the London Chronicle.
One cannot always ignore tradition,
and throughout the length and
breadth of the land are to be found
old legends Of hidden treasure. some
times guarded by curse, sometimes
by special warder. There is prob
ability almost amounting to certainty
that valuabies were hidden by the
Romans, and even more probably by
the Romano Britons. The treasures
Of the Incas and of pirates such as
Kidd are still existent in theory; the
buried wealth OF india is among the
rudimentary facts known to all stu
dents of the east.
But perhaps most startling and al
Turing Of all is the theory that among
the treasure trove to be at some time
recovered from Persian sands or ruins
are the Sacred Breastplate and the
mysterious Trim and Thummim Of the
Jewish priesthood.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-24
DELIGHT 70 WEARY TRAVELLER
Green Gardens Of Damascus Rest the
Eye After Long Journey Through
the Desert.

The chief attractions at Damascus
are the world-famed gardens which
surround the city. the glimpse we get
of oriental life as found in the bazars,
fine streets, the shops, and last, but
by no means of less interest, the IA
nous mosque OF Omciades.
One hundred and Atty square miles
Of green lie In compact order round
about Damascus, spread out with all
the profusion of virgin forest. Or
chards and flower gardens, parks,
plantations Of corn and of other prod
uce pass before the eye in rapid and
changeable succession. The natives
claim that there are more than 5000
miles Of shady lanes in the gardens Of
Damascus through which 1t 10 posi-
bla to ride. On such a ride the visitor
passes orchards OF figs and orchards
Of apricots. For hedges there is the
briar rose and for canopy the wal
nut. Pomegranate blossoms glow
through the shade; the vine .boughs
trail across the briars; little water
fall breaks on the edge Of the road,
and all this water and LEAKAGE are SO
lavish that thu broken mud wallis and
slovenly houses have no power to vex
the eye. These long gardens of Da-
mascus form the paradise Of the Arab
world. Making e pilgrimage to the
city after weeks ans months of dreary
and desolate desert life, the running
water is Joy to his sight and music
to his ears, and 1t is something to
walk through shady lanes, to admire
the variety Of landscape and the beau
ty Of scenery in land where the sun
beats down all day with unremitting
iorce until the earth is like furnace
OF iron beneath q sky of molten brass.
biblical World.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-24
'sROpE GOES CRAZY OVER AIRSHIPS
England Gives Order for Big DirsibIe 800 Feet Long
French Auto Factories Building Aeroplanes


1T can be used for commercial pur-
pcses,' said Mr.. Bowman. 1T will be
an absolutely practical automobile OF
the air. The dirigible will be 300 feet
long and will carry twenty passengers
a. fifty miles an hour. Two engines
OF 220 horsepower each, will drive
the propeliers."
Mr.. Bowman described another
marvellous machine, this one a heav-
ier-than-air monoplane, invented by a
man named Nau. 1t has planes which
move forward and backward precisely
like the wings of a bird, and has all
ready been successfully operated. Nau,
he said, intends to drive from Paris
to London before the first of the year.
Frenchmen Wild Over Aviation Meet
Next Summon.
Mr.. Thompson said THE French
men are wild over the international
aviation meet which will be held in
America next summer, because of
Glenn Curtiss victory over there.
believe there will be no less than fifty
foreign aeroplanes sent here to COM
pete"
Mr.. Sands whose Bleriot monoplane
is expected to arrive here within a few
days. possibly today, is all .eagerness
to begin flying.
at Rheims, / settled upon Bleriot's
"but Curtiss engine is undoubtedly
the best for speed. so I am going to
equip my 'phane with one of his"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-24

New York, Sept. 2s.--"Ali Europe is
lirship madl Every automobile fac
DRY In France has added; an aeroplane
department to its equipment and is
building either complete machines or
sngines for aerial propulsion. 1t is
lmazing.'' 4
Jefferson De Mont Thompson. who
~ent to Rheims to represent the Aero
Club of America during the recent
aviation week. thus summarized the
ioreign aerial situation yesterday when
ne arrived on the Oceanic.
Sidney B. Bowman, who arrived
With him, added to Mr. Thompson's
Enthusiastic comments by describing
marvellous aerial craft which Eng
and, most~conseryative of nations, is
having built in Paris. w
III HAYDEN Sands, a. young society
sportsman, of this city, who was the
lhird of the party had caught the
lying fever so badly while at Rheims,
NAT he bounght $4,000 Blerlot mon
oplane. in which he expects to be fly
ny over New York before many days.
rhe three were chock-full OF interest
ng up-in- the-air news.
England to Have Great Airship.
'.The sensation of the moment"
aid Mr.. Bowman, is the big airship
which the British government has or
Tered from the Clement Bayard COM
oany. Understand, it's a dirigible, a
iJsfter- than air machine. But it rep
,e,sents one of the longest steps the
new science has taken.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-24
ROMANCE IN SCOTCH HISTORY.


The widow of the great Viscount
Dundee married shortly after his death
William Livingston of Kilsyth, who
had long been In love with her. Dun
dee's mother, who considered Living
ston virtually her sons murderer pro-
nounced o curse on her daughter-in-
law and her husband, praying that God
would show the unworthy couple
some swift token OF his anger. The
wedding day Of Livingston and Lady
Dundee was fraught with bad omens.
The bridegroom gave the bride ring
inscribed, Yours Till Death but the
ring was lost before the day was over,
and the vengeful old Lady Dundee
sent as her wedding gift nightcap.
pair Of white gloves and a rope. all
these articles typical Of a condemned
murderer. In October. 1es6. it seemed
as though the unhappy fate SO desired
by Lady Dundee fell on her daughter
in-law, who died at Utrecht through a
terrible accident. She, her infant son,
and her maid were crushed to death
through the ro6f falling in, her hus-
band being rescued with great diff
Guilty. The bodies of Lady Kilsyth and
her baby were enbalmed and brought
to Scotland, and In the year 1900 it
was the common practice of the in
habitants Of Kilsyth to 80 to the vault
and see the bodies, which were as per-
feet az the hour they were first
placed in the coffin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-24
WTTlclsM THAT SAVED LIFE
Frenekman's Bright Answer to Cues
tion Appealed to Revolution
airy Tribunal.

The French author, MartAinville,
who began his career toward the close
of the last century, was a royalist, and
did not hesitate to attack the French
revolution and its authorities. Pres
emily, of course, he was summoned to
appear before the Revolutionary
tribunal, with the terrible Fououier at
its head. The revolutionary tribunals
at that time did not hesitate TO send
everybody to the guillotine who had
ventured to attack them. Martainville
expected to go with the rest Of the
victims. What Is your name?" asked
the revolutionary Judge. "Martain-
ville," said the young author. MAR
tainvillei" exclaimed the Judge; you
are deceiving US and trying to hide
your rank You are an aristocrat, and
your name is De Martainville." cit
izen President" exclaimed the young
man, IT am here to be shortened, not
to be heightened! Leave me my
name!" A true Frenchman loves a wit
ticism above all things, and the
tribunal was SO much pleased by Mar
tainville's grim response that 1t
spared his life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-24
Effect of Fear.

A vigorous young greengrocer. aged
81, was arrested recently on charges
Of drunkenness and assaulting a po-
liceman, who was assisted in securing
him Mr.. Lyons. Later, it was an
nounced in court that Mr.. Lyons was
dead, and the greengrocer was re-
manded to see whether the coroner's
jury would hold him in any respon-
sible for the tragedy. 1t was found
that Mr., Lyons death was due to
heart disease of long standing, but
meanwhile the agenizing suspense had
aged the prisoner terribly, his black
hair having become completely white.
London Mail.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-24
ANTIQUITIES MADE 10 ORDER.
switzerland Proves Itself In No Way
Behind the Rest Of the World
In This Connection.

Switzerland will have an additional
attraction this season for the tourists.
THE one hundredth anniversary Of
the struggle for Independence will be
celebrated, and the thrifty inhabitants
of the little republic says an Ameri-
can tourist, always watchful for the
coin, are making great preparations
for the various celebrations. Aside
from the pageant and other civic fes-
tivities. they are laying in q stock Of
historic souvenirs, for which they
know there will be a ready market.
An Innsbruck papers says that one of
the popular manufactured antiquities
is the Swiss flag Of hundred. years
ago. A new one is made to resemble
a centenarian by a process which in
cludes fading the colors in the sun,
bespattering it with tallow and laying
1t in the granary, where the mice
soon give 1t the necessary tattered ap-
pearance. Finally it is subjected again
to the rays Of Father Sun, is mounted
on a worm-eaten, broken stsff, and is
then ready for the English or Ameri
can tourist in search of centennial
trophies"