davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
A HELPING MEMBER.

Mrs Jane Lyle lives small island on the
Florida coast and she writes that there are not
people enough there 10 form branch ont she
finds an opportunity 10 do good cheer work by
passinp on the Sunshine reading she receives 20
Ave different people. She calls this her 1, >; .
circulating library. and. according to the measure
of her opportunity she Is certainly doing ner snare
of Sunshine work From woods FOR r1nrded 70 hSr
from the general office she Is knitting some Shou
der capes to be given to invalid members later
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
FLOWERS.

Owing TO the hot weather last week Miss Perry
did not forward the usual basket of flowers from
the Lakewood N j. Flower Guild. but yesterday
the hasket came laden with wild flowers Minnie
and Petrina Burns of Merrick Long Island. also
sent large box filled with sprays OF gorgeous
double Iiybccks red and pink and small oou-
Guets of other flowers ready for distribution.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
VACATION SUITS FOR BOYS.

Women's Clubs good beginning has already
been made. Mrs. Wheeler says but the combined
action of clubs is needed give this industry a
national impetus
The new home makers course offered for the
coming year by the School of Housekeeping found
ed by the Womens Educational and Industrial
Union, OF Boston, appeals particularly TO women
thoroughly trained In science by a high school or
college education. Among the topics are "Munici-
pal Sociology" Methods and Results In Social
Service and institutional Manag cement" The
foundation principles of housekeeping and home
making receive special attention. Mrs. Mary Nor
ton hehew and other well known women are among
the directors OF the school,
In a loan collection of eighty-1ve photographs
being shown in the principal cities and towns OF
by five prints. notwiths anding the fact that each
exhibitor is limited TO three.
Although the rooms with the library and other
property, of the Womaus Club. of Jacksonville
Fla. We're destroyed. of the homes
OF its members in the great fire that recently
devastated that city. much has already been ac-
complished by the philanthropic committee in re-
neving the suffering to be found all sides.
The autobiography of Booker T. Washington Is
now being translated for THE Star of India" by
Miss Llavati Singh. young woman of India who
spoke at many rengious gatherings in tho United
States last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
Experts on Chimney Work.
WH:k3LAcKsoN( oegAW
Union Square, zs E. l7lh ST.

Mantels, FirepIaCes and Crates.
Over seventy years experience in fire.
place work smoky flues cured in the most
practical, scientific and economical man-
ner We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates given
without charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
A PAUSE.

The morning drumcall on my eager ear
Thrills unforgotten yet; the morning Dew
Lies yet undried along my field OF noon
But now pause at whiles In what 90.
And cotInt the bell. and tremble lest near
(My work untrimmed) the sunset gun TOO soon
N'' ~ -(R. l.. Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
KEEP YOUR HOUSE COOL.

KEEP YOUR HOUSE COOL.
Can Liquid Air he used successfuIIy to reg
uIntc the temperature of dwe eIIinEs I'm
summers SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE To-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Packages containing clothing shoes, music. mag
azines childrens papers. etc. have been received
from s. s. Pattison. Dash" of Manhattan; MIS-
NJ. NJ Lean. Belle White and e l.. d. OF bos'oh'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
BRITISH MULES.

100000 mules have been shipped from
America To south AfrIcn for the use OK the
British Army. The supply Is becoming iim-
tied SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE To-MoR.
ROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
AN OBSERVATORY FOR CORNELL.

GIFT OF GENERAL A. c. BARNES WILL BE
EQUIPPED IN GENEROUS STYLE.
General A C. Barnes Of Brooklyn as told in The
Tribune yesterday. has agreed to stand the ex-
pense OF a observatory for Cornell University
The building Will be 80 by 70 feet. Brick will be
the material used and work will be begun at once
The plans call for for a library batteries
barometers sextants and all the instruments neces
sary for complete observatory Among these In
struments will be two zenith telescopes two equa-
torals two altazimuths. two transits Zone of which
will be a prime vertcaD. six chronographs and FIVE
astronomical clocks. The instruments will be sup
ported by masonry piers sunk In the ground to a
depth OF eight feet.
II is hoped 20 have the building ready for use
when the fall session at Cornell begins. General
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
BELLEVUE "DRuNKS.-

How the victims of drink are treated mt
this celebrated hospital. peep at the Al
cohoIic Ward is the strongest possible Rrgu-
ment against DRUNKENNESS. See THE sun
DAY TRIBUNE TO-MOHROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
PiB,NrS,ns,u>rSowm
GOOD CHEER.
SCATTER SUNSHINE.

Put bit of sunshine in the day;
Others need It's cheer and do you
Need Ii most when outer sky's dull gray
Leaves the sunshine making yours TO do
Give the day streak of rosy dawn;
Give 1t, too. a touch of highest noon;
Make the ones about you wonder why
Sunset crimson should appear 80 soon.
Sunshine making is blessed task;
Cheory /. JrtS like lovely, wide blue sky,
Danish weary gloom and give fresh hope
Check the rising tear thoughtless sigh.
Put the golden sunshine in each day;
Others need the cheer that comes through you
Need il most when outer sky's dull gray
Leaves the sunshine making yours to do
-CJuniata Stafford. In Flowers of the Grasses"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
HE SAYS CITY MUST HAVE STREET SIGNS.
PRESIDENT GUGGENHEIMER WILL ASK FOR An
APPROPRIATION.

President Randolph Guggenheimer Is disturbed at
a decision of the Corporation Counsel. which is to
the effect that the city cannot compel property
owners to erect and place street signs at corners
or on corner buildings. Mr. Guggenheimer said hs
had received petition signed by John E Parsons
and a number OF other men. urging that the ordt-
nance which Mr. Guggenheimer introduced in the
Council be passed. as the streets We're IN da-
plorabe condition having few street sigEs
Mr. Guggenheimer said he was determined that
New-York should have signs. and he would there
fore Introduce resolution at the next meeting OF
the Board of Estimate on Wednesday. ASKING 1or
an appropriation for signs. He said that this ap-
propriation, If granted. should be given TO the
Commissioner of Highways. with the distinct un-
aulV
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
YOUNG WoMEN's CONFERENCE.
OPENED YESTERDAY AT NORTHFIELD-
FINE PROGRAMME ARRANGED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE u,IBuxEl

FINE PROGRAMME ARRANGED
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE UIBUNE.l
East Northheld. Mass, July 12.-The ninth annual
Northfeld conference for young women opened In
the auditorium this evening The building was well
nled with the delegates and visitors when John r.
Mott, the general secretary of the Worlds Student
Christian Federation, to give the opening
address From the indications tonight this con-
ference will be the largest woman's conference
ever held here. An excellent array speakers has
been secured. and everything promises a most sue
cessful gathering.
Mr. Mott will be present throughout the confer
ence. and vii preside at all auditorium meetings
The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan will be present for
large part of the conference and will speak daily
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
WOMEN WHO TAKE UP CLAIMS.

OF 4,0lS homesteaders registered in Eel Reno Okla
honla one day this week, 1893 were women and a
separate registration booth established for
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
CHOIR SINGER SENT TO ELHIRA-

HE IS SENTENCED DESPITE THE APPEAL eS,
A CLERGYMAN .
Howard English who convicted OF en-
bezzling 500 from his employer, Frederick BIatl
was Yesterday sent TO the Elmira ReformatOry by
Recorder Gofr despite the appeal for a suspension
of sentence made by the Rev. Thomas H Sill
vicar of St. Chrysoston's Chapel Mr. Sill told
the court that English had for years been IN the
choir of the chapel and that his conduct had been
exemplary.
English admitted his guilt. He said he had found
IL impossible 10 support his family on his salary
and had been led TO steal little BY little. He mad
married in 1895 a widow with five children, anu
since then two children had been born Conse,,
quently there had been nine mouths for him 10 III
on a small salary.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY MEMOIRS
Pen pictures of some English celebrities.
IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-uORROw
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
SAILOR SHIRT WAIST. NO. 1872.
FOR 10 CENTS

Ihe simple sailor waist with contrasting shield
ana STOCK Is marked favorite of the season, and
possesses the merit of sutIng many STYLES and ma
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
GIVEN HOUSE TO KEEP HER FROM DRINK.

HUSBAND SAYS HIS WIFE HAS NOT LIVED UP
TO HER AGREEMENT.
Theodore Jacob Reese has begun action IN
the Supreme Court to compel his wife, Helen C., 10
reconvey to him the property Nos. Hs and IA CO.
lumbus-ave In the Borough of The Bronx. which
e bought on August 2S. 1886 He alleges that she
has violated an agreement that If he would take
title In her name she would give up the use Of
intoxicating liquors.
Instead of keeping her agreement she has, Reese
alleges become worse than ever. and is habitual
drunkard.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
BOOK CANyASsERs

The Intest devices OF he fraternity 10 oh.
thin audience, In THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
r. s. S. should be addre to The Tribune
sunshtne Society. Tribune building, New
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

Barnes has contemplated the gift for some time
His father built Barnes Hall for the university
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

The opportunities opening for women in the field
OF nome weaving and hand woven textiles, as set
ioTth by Mrs. candace Wheeler Of this city, form
an interesting feature OF the recently issued report
ci the art committee OF the General Federation OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
About the Islands.

General Gomez in an address at Ha-
vana Endorsed the presidential candi-
dacy Of Palma.
Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio is
opposed to tariff concessions with
Cuba that would injure the beet sugar
industry.
Cubans appealed to President Roose-
welt to instruct American officials in
Cuba not to take part in the presiden-
tial campaign.
Paterson, the English secretary of
Sixto Lopez, was caught in Manila. He
refused to take the oath of allegiance
and will be deported.
There are signs of an early contro-
versy between the president and con-
troversy between the president and
congress over the question of CONNER
cial relief for the Cubans.
Liberal troops, which have gradually
been hemmed in by the government
forces around Colon, agreed to surren-
der to Gen. Alban after a conference
between the opposing commanders on
the United States warship Marietta.
Insurgents attacked a commissary
wagon between Magdalena and Gajay-
jaza, seriously wounding a sergeant
and a private of the 9Th infantry and
capturing Privates Dunn and Frenning.
two horses, three rifles and 300 rounds
of ammunition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
SHE MAY NOT
GO ON STAND

Washington, Nov. S0.-Upon the eve
of adjournment yesterday of the GRIM
inal court before which Mrs. BONNIE
is being tried for killing Ayres, Dis
trict Attorney Gould announced that
the government would rest its case
after the introduction of one or two
more witnesses and ne expected to
conclude at the morning session to-
day. T. w. Keane will then make
the preliminary statement in Mrs.
Bonine's behalf and the witnesses for
the defense will be introduced. 1t is
expected about 25 of these will be
heard. Mrs. Bonines counsel say
they have not yet decided whether
she shall be put upon the stand.
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook yester-
day concluded his testimony and De-
tective Horne told of confession
which Mrs. BONNIE first made to him
of her part in the tragedy, Her con-
fession to the chief of police also was
read
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
WILL NOT KILL
PRISONERS

Sofia, Nov. 30.-According to a
letter dated Dubnitza, Nov. 20, Miss
Stone and Madame Tsilka are still
alive. The letter in question further
says that at meeting of the committee
held in Dubnitza it was definitely
decided not to kill the prisoner upon
any pretext whatever. Nevertheless
the committee insisted upon the pay
ment of the full amount of ransom.
A naive suggestion is current in po-
litical circles here to the effect that
the United States should force Tur-
key to pay the balance of the ransom
and as soon as the prisoners are in
safety, force Bulgaria to punish those
persons guilty of their abduction
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05

tured by brigands, are at present. Miss
Stones captors are said to have threat
ened to kill her unless they get s110,-
900 by Jan. L.
Baron Won Reisswitz has been sum
marily dismissed from the army by
an order of Emperor William. Won
Reisswitz was colonel of the regiment
of Lieutenant Blaskowitz, who was
killed in a duel with a brother Of the
officer. The action was taken because
Won Reisswitz did nothing to prevent
the duel.
DIR. Laborde has made an interesting
communication to the French academy
of medicine on his success in awaken
ing vitality by method of rhythmical
traction which he discovered The
system has been tried with gratifying
results in several cases of attempted
suicide by hanging, drowning and suffo-
cation, rhythmical traction in each
case being applied to the tongue.
The brigands are determined TO wait
until the disappearance of the snow
ptA hlilS bhCiu AlEthOHl VI lIONtDlclIl Dt-
fore resuming negotiations for the re-
lease of Miss Stone. The impression
among the best informed people here
is that Mr.. Dickinson's departure for
Constantinople increases the difficulty
of gaining the confidence of the brig
ands and expediting a settlement Of
the ransom question.
At Chemnitz Baron Won Hammer
stein has died here under mysterious
circumstances. A woman of bad char
acter went to the police and said she
had been pushed into pit by a mill
tary officer. She had a severe wound
on her head, and was sent to hospi-
tai. The police. upon visiting the pit,
found Baron Won Hammerstein in it.
He was unconscious and his head was
battered. A womans hat was found
in the pit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
The Colombian Mar

Colombia is reported to have severed
diplomatic relations with Venezuela.
United States marines have taken
charge of transit across the isthmus
Of Panama and the bombardment OF
Colon has been postponed.
Colombian regular troops and the
liberal forces engaged in battle at
Barbaccas and both sides claim the
victory The liberals are in retreat,
however.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
TRANSPORT Ruford Overdue.

Washington. Nov. 30.-The trans
port Buford. enroute from the Philip
pines with two battalions of the Esd
infantry aboard to New York. is sew
eral days overdue. No apprehension
is felt at the war department, how
ever. as the severe northwest gales
which have prevailed for some days
past over the north Atlantic naturally
would retard her progress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
Bio Bank Clerks Shortage.

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. S0.-Theodore
Duddleston. confidential clerk in the
national Stock Yards bank of East
st. Louis, yesterday confessed to c.
G. Knox. president of the bank that
his books showed shortage of be-
tween ST. 900 and $4,000. The money
he said was lost in specializing. prin-
eipally in cattle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
Bank cIearinas Increase.

New York, Nov. 30.-The statement
compiled by Bradstreets shows the
total bank clearings of the principal
cities of the United States for the
week to be 1882 ,835,S13, an increase
of go per cent. compared with the
corresponding week of last year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
Coal Company Exonerated.

Denver. Nov. 30.-State Commits
sioner OF Mines Lee yesterday received
a report Of the two inspectors sent to
Telluride to investigate the recent &C
cident to the Smuggler-Unionm mine by
which 20 men lost their lives. The
report fully exonerates the ccnrany.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
Dove OFF Boat.

Peoria, Nov 30-Frank Ebaugh,
one Of the most widely known
Illinois river pilots in the state,
committed suicide by Jump
ing from his fathers boat last night.
He was 81 years of age and pilot for
the steamer City of Peoria. He is
thought to have been temporarily in
sane.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
La Crosse Woman After. Divorce.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 30,-Mrs.
Elsie d. Scott yesterday began d.
vorce proceedings against her hus-
band, ex-Postmaster Robert A. Scott,
on the grounds of incompatibility.
She is a daughter Of the late Abner
Gle, the millionaire lumberman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
Passengers Meet Head=on
Under Full Speed
Believed Nearly One Hum
dred Are Killed

Detroit, Nov. 2S.-One of the most
disastrous wrecks in the history Of
the Wabash or any other Michigan
railroad occurred at Seneca. Mich. a
small way station 20 miles southwest
of Detroit between Z and 1880 O'Clock
last night. Train No. 10, an emigrant
train with two engines west bound,
collided under full head with train
No. A, east bound, about one mile
from Seneca. The result was that
five or six coaches of the emigrant
train were crushed and its load of
human freight sent into eternity in a
moment, while one coach of No. 4
which consisted of parlor, diner and
baggage cars was also telescoped and
four dead bodies taken from the
ruins.
1t is not known how many people
were on the emigrant train, but the
death list will be anywhere from 60
to $50. The people on that train
were caught like rats in a trap and
crushed. Then the wreck caught fire
and those not instantly killed were
slowly roasted to death. The whole
emigrant train was consumed and
every person on that train, as report
ed now, were killed. Farmers resid-
ing along the track rushed in on the
blazing mass to rescue those they
thought might be alive. Bodies were
hauled out of the wreck and taken to
nearby farm houses, which are filled
with dead, and large number of in
jured were taken to the hospital at
Peru, Indiana. Along the track long
lines of burned bodies lay covered
with blankets, presenting a gruesome
sight 1t may be possible the exact
number of killed or who they are will
never be known. At present it is
impossible to get anything resembling
a list of the injured or dead from
Canaao
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05

tens at Pembina, N. d. The officials
decline TO make public the nature of
the charges preferred against Murphy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
Death List Appalling.

Detroit, Nov. 2S.-It is estimated
the loss of life in the Wabash wreck
will be from 100 to $50. The track in
the vicinity of the wreck is strewn
with dead and dying. Many physicians
from Detroit have gone to the scene.
state the country for miles is lighted
up by the burning cars and that
the flames could not be quenched.
The mangled bodies were picked up
along the track by farmers before a
special train sent from Adrian ar
rived In some instances they were
mangled beyond recognition and so
badly burned their identity will prob
ably never be ascertained.
The loss of life in No. 10, the emil
grant train. is estimated at 100 and
on No. 4, the continental limited, is
said to be 25. The engine of the
emigrant train exploded and that of
the limited train turned over into
the ditch. Two fremen and one en-
gineer on the emigrant train were
killed and the engineer on the limited
jumped and escaped.
AS soon as news of the disaster
reached Division Superintendent
Burns at Detroit, special trains were
ordered from Adrian, Peru and Mont
pelier to the scene. A special train
from Detroit carrying 32 physicians
and surgeons was given right of way.
When it reached the scene work was
at once commenced in succoring the
wounded. A special from Adrian
bearing all the doctors and physicians
Of that city had been at work an hour,
but flames retarded the work OF res
cue. The wounded had been placed
on stretchers in coaches sent from
Adrian. At 10:45 o'clock the first
train loaded with wounded left the
scene for Adrian. The dead were left
to be carried in on a later train.
A wrecking train from Montpelier
arrive shortly after 9 but the heavy
vestibuled cars of the limited lay be-
tween il and the burning immigrant
cars so that but little aid could Be
rendered. 1t is believed 500 people
were on the trains.
Misread the Signal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
Mlsread the sianal.

Detroit, Nov. 2S.-Engineer Strong
made the following statement: Il was
running IS miles an hour when l
saw light on the emigrant train. 1
shut down to so miles. We mad seven
The oasis., 1901-07-06

which will keep the furnace run ming several years. by which time the development work continually extending will have other and greater reserves.
 The Colorado Ures, Chipiona and other properties in the Matape jurisdiction are "antiguas" which were successfully worked in the days of the Spanish rule in Mexico; and like all those old workings, no great depth was attained; but with modern methods and modern machinery they can be worked to great depths; and if the experience of other and similar regions prevails they will yield more handsomely than before.
 Tn the vicinity of Matape a gen tleman from Canton, Ohio, Mir. Symon, is working a gold wash ing machine upon placer ground, and is said to be realizing very good results.
 In the jurisdiction of Soyopa is the old mining town of Llama Col prada, once the scene of extensive placer mining operations, but now abandoned. The ground for sev. eral square miles has been appar- ently all worked over and there are yet to be seen the remains of old fumes and ditohes.
 In the vicinity of San Antonio de la Huerta there are also old abandoned placer mines. Even now they are worked over by gam businos' during rainy seasons, with very good results. There is also said to be great deal of virgin placer ground in that region.
 The foregoing is only running review of this great district. A detailed statement would fill a book and an account of its possibilities would require volumes. Suffice it to say that it is in the very infancy of development, and has within its confines natural resources which can be expanded to support popu- lation tenfold greater than new.
The oasis., 1901-07-06

Wednesday evening Reverend W. Robert Reud suffered a severe but not serious injury from an explosion Of Chinese bomb. As an experiment the bomb was set off under a fruit box, aud as result the air was filled with splinters and box nails. A splinter struck Mir Reud in the face breaking hls spectacles and temper arily injuring the sight of one eye.
The oasis., 1901-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of ERNESTINA FRANCESCA
 MAIN deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Mary E. Marsh; EXecutriX of the Estate of Erpestins Francesca Main deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within Ten tlO) months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said Mary E. Marsh at her residence on Crawford St. Nogales Arizona the same being the place for the tran saction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 MARY E. MARSH,
 Executrix of estate of Ernest ina Francesca Main deceased.
 Dated Nogales this 18th day of June 1901.