davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

the probating of the will. Every thing in her home of historic value Museum of Art of New York city. Mrs. James also left a legacy to St. PauPs society of St. Paul's parish, Norwalk, of which she has been a life long member. The James house reVerts back to the William K. James estate, Mrs. James having held but a life interest in it. The residuary legatee is St. PauIs church.
 New State Road.
 The new state road from Brook field to New Milford, which has been in process of construction during the summer, was opened to public travel a few days ago. The road begins at the highway leading from Danbury to Brookheld Junction and extends western part of Brookfe1d and ex- tending to New Milford. The road is broad and smooth and hills have been reduced wherever practicable.
 Water For New Canaan
 In order to help New Canaan out of danger and inconvenience of a water famine, the Stamford Water company has granted permission to water from one of it's sources of SUD- ply. In order to do this, a, line of pipe about three-quarters of a mile in length is being laid from the New Canaan reservoir to Mead's pond. In three-quarters of a mile there is a raise of about seventy-fvei feet the NeW -Odnadn- T0SeTVO1r Oo1ng at the high end, which will necessitate the company's pun ping the water through the pipes. The Stamford company has at present three months sup ply. even if there should be no rain until next year.
 z Justice WilIlnott Out.
 Tn Darien a justice of the peace, named Willmott, has been especially active in trapping and fning automo- bflists- He is a Republican, but the Republican caucus declined to renon- mate him. It was thought the Demo- crats would take up his cause but they did not
 Large. Bills DisalIowed.
 ? Commissioners appointed to decide upon certain claims the estate of the late Mary B. Triacca filed their report on Saturday., which was allow ed by the Greenwich Probate Court The claim of John J. Fitzgerald, hack man of Mamaronecksl for $9,57S, and a demand for personal property esti- mated at $840 are disa1lowed. MT, claimed that the above amount was loaned to Mrs. Tr1acca and it also came out in the evidence that Mrs. Triacca had promised to marry the hackman as soon as she obtained the divorce Mrs John Greens claim for board, etc. amount l ing to $1,685, was also disallowed She also presented another claim for board furnished Irene R. Triacca minor child for $2,798, and was all lowed the sum of $500. There were l sixteen other small claims presented l which were allowed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
A RELIABLE MEDICINE
 NOT A NARCOTIC

Get the genuine Fo1ey's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. It is safe and effective. Contains no opiates Refuse substitutes. FEB. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
sWNArORs

a2md Distrtcn-ArchfbaEd NEcNeil, Jr.
 .2SPd Dfstract-Garry Paddock. QAkh DistE1ct-NfiohaeI Connery. 26th. Distrfct-Jeremiah Donovan of NOEwaIk. / 82nd DisfxIct-Nichael F. SkeIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
JUDGE OF PRo1

JUDIE OE' PROBAIE. Bridgeport Disfrict-Edward F Hauem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

REPRESENTATIVE BFidgeport-WiIIiam w. Bent and Joshua Melt1er.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
/ Justice wilIrnott Out.

In Darien a justice of the peace, named Willmott, has been especially biIists III IF feaPplng ana nnlng automo auto no, Republican caucus declined to renom- mate him. It was thought the Demo crats would take up his cause but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
Those Dainty Scrim Curtains.

Scrim is fine curtain material in itself, but these curtains made up with Filet and Cuny lace bands exceedingly good. They have received much praise. Three colorings shown, white ivory and Arabian Prices from $1.5 up to $9.OO
 Upholstery Store third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
Silk Hoisery, $1.15 a pair.

Yes, $1.15, and splendid quality for the pr pink, blue, wine, bronze, lavender and taul have isle garter-tops and isle soles whie their durability. $1.15 pair.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
LIMITED CoPARTNERsHIP.

WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING De De
l1roer and pursuant the laws Of the State
of New York. DO hereby certify:
! The name or firm under which such
partnership is to be conducted IS H. \.
ASTLETT.' and the county wherein the prin-
cipal place of business Of such partnership Is
the state of New York
IL The general nature ot the business in
ship is trading in South American products
and shipping and general commission bust
ness
III. The names Of all the general and spe-
cial partners interested in the said partner
ship e,s EaTry Anoefs9n son as Astiftt f. ana LUIS
Astiett is the general partner and the
they are both Of full age: the said Harry
anderson Astleft resides in the Village Of
white Plains, in the County Of westchester,
in the State OF New York and the said Luis
Felipe Morey resides ia Iquitos. Peru
". The amount Of capital which the spe-
contributed 10 the common stock OF such part
uership is One hundred thousand dollars
V Tie time which the said partnership
IS 20 begin is the fret day OF August in the
year one thousand nine hundred end ten, and
rhe time at which the said partnership is to
end = the thirtieth day Of June. in the year
one thousand nine hundred and thirteen
Dated, New York, June Goth. 1910
LUIS F. MoREY
State of New York. County of New York. SIS.
On this first day Of August, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and ten, before me
personally came HARRY ANDERSON Asst
OF the individuals described in and who
executed the foregoing certificate. and ac-
knowle6ged TO that he executed the same
ALBERT W. PROSS.
Notary Public. Westchester co.
Certificate filed in y. Y. co.
United States Consulate, in the city Of
8auaos. in the Republic Of Brazil. ss.:
BE IT KSOWS that his first DAY Of
July, sn the year thousand nine hundred
and ten. in the CITY Of Msnaos. in she Repub-
lic Of Brazil aforesaid. before me. the under
signed, Acting Consular Agent Of the limited
States Of America. resident in said CITY of
Manaos. in the Republic Of Brazil. personally
came LUIS FELIPE MOREY. TO me known
pno known TO to be one Of the individual Is
described IN and who executed tho foregoing
certificate and ACKNOWLEDGED 70 that he
executed the same for the uses and purposes
therein mentioned.
Ia Witness whereof. ] have hereuufo sub
scribed my and affixed the seal of rhe
said Consular Acency- in the city OF Nanaos
aforesaid, the day and year first above
written. 7. II SANFORD.
Acting American Consular gent.
tSeal of L. : coneular Agency Manaos,
BTazNl
american Consular Service Fee stamp. So
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

The best feature of tho market on the
Consolidated Exchange was the heavy
commission house business in odd lots, COW
ering a wide range of the usually inactive
specialties as we'll as the standard issues.
stimulated public speculative interest.
There was a good market for the special
ties, compared with a rather poor market
for such shares in the recent past. The
advance disturbed large short interest IN
several sections of the list. and there was
heavy covering under way most Of the day.
The retreat of the shorts was particularly
hurried in Amalgamated Copper, and that
stock was as much as Il of a point DID
above the New York Stock Exchange quo
tation on It's forenoon advance Detailed
operat;OnS follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

gold that comes to London weekly.
Nevertheless, 1t is gratifying to know
system, which tends to drive the yellow
metal from this country, and extreme
ease in call money here, New York has
imported since July 1 almost S17,O00,O0O
gold, an amount which has materially
helped local bank reserves. Develop
ments in the foreign and domestic ex-
change markets do not suggest easier
rates for time money at this centre.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
MEEIINGS.

%OIlfE pF ANHl.ai- NEIL fN6 OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
AMERICAN SMELLING AND REFINING co.
The Annual Meeting of tha Stockholders Of
the American Smelling and refining Company
wtil be held at the principal Office of the Com
pany. at No. 10 Exchange Pace. Jersey city,
IN the State Of New Jersey. "Wednesday.
tho seventh day OF September. 1910. at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose Of
eiecting a Board Of Directors Of said Company.
and for the consideration and transaction Of
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Company viii be closed three O'Clock T. NJ
the 18th day Of August, 1910 and will be
reopened the 2sth day Of August 1910
Dated New York, Aug. 9Th 1910
w. +. MEREIsS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

Tho following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
dav on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market Tor outsiae iat
securities was slightly more active; WIZ -
rather extensive dealings in nuIiloeI VI VI
the mining issues Price movements Ceno
irregular. with the undertone hrm, 0oh on :
siderable realizing by tradeTS ioais - =
were reached, but this was partly onset
by recoveries on rather heavy purcnsS7tes
for inside account. This was osaity
so in Chino. which moved up " Consol-
idated Arizona Smelling improved nearly
ls on extensive trading and covering Ds
et a fractional change Miami improved
3. Butte Coalition, after a strong open
ing lost all the advance. The silver
stocks we're in slightly better demand, IN
Der was up u American Tobacco was
more active with small advance Ch1-
cago Subway ruled steady There was
little or no inquiry for bonds. Detailed
operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No. 50
Broad street. New York, and No 81 Dew
onshire street Boston,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds compared
NonInN'S
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
Warren W.Erwin & Co.
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange Of N Y
Investment Bankers,
z6 Beaver Street, New York.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNDERGROUND ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
COMPANY OF LONDON, LIMITED,

Notice is hereby given that interest on the
Trcor77e Bonds for the h6lf-year ending June
30. 1916 at the rate of 1oc per annup free OF
British Income Tax, will be paid against pres
entation and surrender of coupon 10 ., on and
after the 1st Of September, 1910; IN London
AZ the London County & Westnlinster Bank
! limited; In New York at The New York Trust
Company: in Frankfort Main at the once
Of Mr I.azard Speyer-Ellssen; in Amsterdam
e. the Associate Casa
Coupons must he left for examination three
clear DAYS before payment
Rv order OF the Board
". E MANDELICK. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS

FURNISHED By Frederic n. Hatch & Co., So' ''
Broad street)
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
COBALT STOCKS.

Coupons INTERCHANGEABLE. fRegistered. tCou-
oons- kRegtstered and coupon. eSterng.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Esh 1s%H
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
SOME LEADING STOCKS

.cpred further advance. yesterday, Chino IN
the most prominent on the list. That the !.
cline which recently eliminated has been ysv
done f. the conviction of many iuvexar
they 1t is who have been buying, and rs
continue to buy established stocks az pfs.sf-
ing prices: they know the values are u.s
which would Justify higher prices.
The dominant tone IL optimism. and L Il,
continue the market, barring rcacsin
.bouId show a decided upward trend
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

s PER CENT MORTGAGES. $500 TO sscsI
on well located local property; loans 90 ssl
exceed 50 per cent Of appraised value; o1ss
subject 20 prior sale at par and accrued
terest: title guaranteed " D HO3D .
Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

FURNISHED by ". N Coer & Co. No 4a Cedar
street,
ltCcrued interest added,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Total sales of bonds. s1.2ss. 900
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Maturing 1910-'27.

FURNISHED by Charles 4. Barney & Co. No. IS
Broad street New York. and No. l22 South
.th street. Phiadelphia)
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
FEDERAL MINING 8 SMELLING 90.

BrOadUeE- New YORK Aug Abtl- GHIo
\ dividend of one and three quarters per
cent G4Ce on The preferred stock OF this
COMPANY has to-day been declared. payable
September 10Th to stockholders of record at
the close Of business August eth
FRANK SWEESY. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED bv Edward B Smith 6 Co. 70
Pine street. NeV IorS)
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

FURNISHED by Curtis & Sanger. No. 40 Wall
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

Furnished by Warren, Gzowski ds Co. No. So
Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

'sells cents per share fOdd lots.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
soth HE Beard of Directors have
PREFERRED | declared the 6fieth
nyu,.xr eeoutive quarterly dividend Of
one and three quarters Il = per
r-ntou the Preferred Capital Stock OF the COMPANY
-nI- auz 81 1910 Stockholders of record al the close
OF business aug II. 1910. Trznser books viii not be
49, F.E BUGBEE, Treasurer.
Office HOMEsTAKE MINING co.
MILLS BUILDING. 10 BROAD STREET,
New York, August 11th. 1910
DIVIDEND NO 329
Dividend No. 429 OF Fifty 600 cents per
share has been declared payable al the Trans
fer Agency in New York on the 25th inst
Transfer books Sose on the Goth inst.
7 TnT-ACSRFPT & 60 Transfer Agents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28

Ahwahnee gathered together. Many
came from the mountains beyond the
lands.
Much meat was needed to feed so
many mouths, so Kos-su-kah and some
Of the young braves went into the
mountains to kill bear and deer. Be-
fore he went away Kos -kah told
Tee -hee-nay that he would go the next
night at sunset to the high rock east
of Yosemite falls. and shoot an arrow
into the valley. To the arrow he would
fasten q number of grouse feathers
equal to the number OF deer and bear
they had killed. He bade the maiden
go and watch for the signal.
AZ the appointed time Tee may
went and stood on a rock across from
Yosemite falls, waiting to see the arrow
when 1t came from Kos-su-Sah's bow.
Hours passed. The rose tints of even
ing changed to the gray shadows that
tell the night is near, but no arrow fell.
Darkness settled over the mountains,
but still the Indian girl hoped to hear
the arrow whiz through the air. She
knew that Kos-su-kah would never
break his word and that some harm
must have befallen him. She crept
part way up the gulch now known as
Indian canyon and waited through the
long, awful night.
When the first streaks of red painted
semitic point. Creeping far out to the
edge of the precipice she peered down
and saw a sight that made her heart
stand still. On a rocky ledge below lay
the lifeless body of her lover.
Grief almost froze her blood, but
even under the strain OF the greatest
emotion an Indian girl never loses her
head. She built a fire high up on the
point. knowing that the people would
see the light and some to her aid.
Many braves were soon there. each
ready to go down and bring up the
body, but Tee-hee-nay said no one but
herself should be lowered to the ledge.
A rope was made of tamarack sap
lings dashed together with buckskin
thongs-thongs from one of the deer
Kos-su-kah had shot for the wedding
feast The Indians fastened ii securely
around the maiden and lowered her to
the body, which she held in her strong,
young arms as they drew her up again.
Tee 7hee-nay was forest girl, and
thought ii sign of weakness to shed
tears, but when the dead KOs-su-kah
lay at her feet she could control her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28

love was gone he resolved to leave
his tribe and seek her, for the Great
Spirit did not let him know that she
Slept in the tranquil waters at the
foot of Half Dome.
He babe goodby to his people, who
chose another chief. Not wanting the
tribe to forget him, he carved his like
ness on Ell Captain. which the red men
call Tutockanullah's face. Then he
started on his search.
Far and wide he wandered, but
could find no trace of Tissack Many
moons passed away. The starry bios
SONS of the manzanita faded and the
berries withered on the bush, yet still
Tutockanullah wandered on. He did
not find his beloved but went to his
doom.
An Indian girl who loved the chief
was jealous of his love for Tissack.
She changed herself into the perfume
of pond lilies and hid in the heart Of
a swamp.
When the wind carried the sweetness
to Tutockanullah's nostrils he went in
the direction whence it came, thinking
that anything so delightful must come
from Tissack of the flowing hair.
He followed it deep into the marsh,
where he sank to his death.
Now every year lilies blossom in the
marsh, but the Indian passes by and
turns his head the other way, because
he knows 1t is the wicked maiden who
lured Tutockanullah to destruction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28
The Lost Arrow

OST beautiful of all the maidens
M of Ahwahnee and best beloved by
the tribesmen was Tee -hee-nay.
Her eyes were black as ripe buckle
berries, yet clear and sparkling as the
water OF Bridal Veil creek when it
dances in the sun, and her hair hung
like a heavy satin shawl TO her feet.
Many a brave OF Ahwahnee tried to
win the lovely Tee-hee-nay as his
bride. but in vain. She had eyes for
no one but Kos-su- kah, of the eagle eye
and lion heart
1t was little wonder that she chose
Kos-su-kah above all the hunters of
her people for he was straight and
powerful as young tamarack In the
canyon and as brave as he was strong.
At last everything was made ready
for the marriage. All the people of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28
The Quarreling Couple

~ NOE man and woman came
walking into Yosemite, the VAL
ley of Ahwahnee. They had
come from far beyond the mountains
and were weary with much travelling
For a whole day they had journeyed
without water and their tongues were
parched and swollen, so they were
hurrying as fast as they could go UNI
der their heavy loads, knowing thew
would find water in the valley.
The woman walked faster than her
husband and came first to Mirror lake
Emptying the acorn bread from her
basket, she filled 1t with water, which
she drank. 1t was sweet and refresh
ing to her feverish lips. Again and
again she rehlled the basket, never
stopping until she had drunk the lake
dry.
Just then her husband came I'D. He
was very angry with his wife for
drinking all the water, and beat her
with his stan. She ran away from
him. but he followed and beat her
again. At last she called him names
and threw her basket at him.
The Great Spirit was angry with
them for quarreling, so he turned them
into stone. The woman became South
dome and stands in the spot from
which she threw the basket There are
some long lines on her face, which
mark the place where the tears ran
down. Her husband is North dome. He
is frowning and savage looking, as he
was when he beat his wife.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28

grief no longer. She threw herself
upon the body and wept wildly and
passionately.
At last they raised her. but the spirit
had left her body. 1t had gone to join
Kos-su-k ah's in the happy hunting
ground.
And what became of the arrow that
Kos-su-kah was going to shoot when
he slipped from the rocks to his
death? 1t was never found. The In
dams say that Tee-hee-nay and Kos
su-kah carried it with them to the
spirit land as a -memento of their love
here So to this day the tall spire
close by Yosemite falls that white men
know as Devils Thumb" is called by
the Indians "Hummo," which in the
Ahwahnee tongue means 1.-The Lost Ar
row"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-28
The Story of the Sleeping Water

ONG after the chief Yosemite was
called by the Great Spirit to the
hunting grounds of his fathers Tu-
tockanuliah ruled over the tribe.
One day as the young chief was
walking along he saw beautiful maid
en- sitting high on a rock above him.
So lovely was she that the Indian stood
motionless seeing only the vision be-
fore him. whose beauty was as dazzling
as the light of the sun when it kisses
the snow on E Captain. But when the
maiden looked down and saw his eyes
upon her she slipped from the rock and
glided away.
Every morning as the sun touched
the peaks Tutockanullah stood waiting
to catch a glimpse of the beautiful
maiden, Tissack. Every morning she
came and sat on the rock as if summing
her hair, but when the chief came near
she disappeared.
Tutockanullah loved his people and
had been a good chief, but now he could
think only of Tissack and OF how he
might go near her. He forgot the needs
of his tribe. The ears of corn shriyeled
on the stalks, because having no one to
direct them, the Indians did not till the
ground, His people were starving, yet
still Tutockanullah stood every morn
ing watching the rock
Then Tissack who feared that the
Yosemites would perish. knelt on the
rock and prayed to the Great Spirit to
aid the starving people.
Suddenly the rock was split i'm twain.
One half fell to earth, while water
rose, and forming a lake, surrounded
the other half In this way was
formed Half Dome and Mirror lake
When the rock was cleft Tissack
fell into the water below where she
still sleeps.
When Tutockanullah knew that his