davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

new volume Of "reminiscences Of Ruskin is
set forth by Thomas y. CroweIl & Co. in a book
called RUskin Relics II is written by " q.
Collingvood. Ruskius bographer and friend.
Some drawings by Ruszin are presented and a
l7-snber Of anecdotes. The book viii be pub
lished in the early spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

Among the books announced for publication
this month by Charles Scribner's Sons is William
P. p. Dongfenow's "Cyclop@dia of Architecture
in Italy. Greece and the Levant." This is an
elaborate work which has pernanence and au-
thority. II was formerly issued in an expensive
limited edition. It is set forth at one-Quar-
ter the cost in an edition containing all the orig
inal Illustrations with the exception of those in
pbotOsTaVllr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

COACHMAN Thoroughly understands the
care and turning out IN first class shape
Of good material, height. ; feet IL inches,
weight. las pounds; aged 30, five years
personal references from last employer =
r. Box 333 Tribune Uptown Office, 1884
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
LOST.

LOSr.-Bankbook No 27s. 90. on Dry Dock
savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon to present
tne same 10 the bank within thirty days or
me said book will be declared cancelled and
ehpnguished and q new one issued In lieu
thereof 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

lOfTH-ST.. o. WEST.-Attractive parlors
also large and small light single rooms.
bath. steam heat. second floor. CLARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
OFFICE FURNITUE.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE

BOOK BOUGHT--Calis at residence.
free. COVERINGS y. Y. BOOK EN-
Oh ANGE. SOB Broadway. near 12th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
LITERARY NOTES.

The author Of The Land Of Little RAIN
which brought out ny HOughton. Mifiin &
Go. on Wednesday. was born in Carlinville, IL.
Of family descended on her mothers side from
the French chemist, Daguerre. AT the end Of
her university education i'll health took her TO
California. where she settled in the new lands
bout the Sierra Nevadas and the desert edges.
She had already prepared herself 10 some extent
for the profession Of teaching. and in the life
Of mining towns and the wickups Of the Ind
isns she found good material for investiga-
fions in child study BY the time that her work
IN shis direction had opened several positions
for Mrs Austin in her native State. she found
thai So preferred the Western life After a
short 'experieice i'm the Los Angeles Normal
School she returned to the hills and devoted
bsrfem TO writing Her home is now at hide
pendenoe.. where her husband is a government
land agent. She has a house by Pine Creek,
hooking toward Koarsarge. and the sagebrush
egoss Al her door. She is fairly on the edge Of
fseafh Valley. and her companions are in great
paf1 pfute Indian women. she has been writ
frg only four or FIVE vars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

COACHMAN-Swe ie. married. aged 80
just diseugaged; family turning out
horses. can furnish the very best reference
personal and written. from we'll known city
families. thoroughly competent IN all
branches strictly sober and honest. Ac-
dress ANDERSON, care Holmes. 436 West
3gth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
WHITTIER HALL. the residence building
Tor The women q Columbia University.
situated al The corner OF Amsterdam
4l4 l%)th-st.. has few furnished rooms
~ pitef - business or professional women.
tAe Han IS supplied with all modern con
Nehlences. For further information call or
S~efs - secretary q WHITTIER HALL,
No l.-3O Amstercam-ave.. NeV-1ork
50 EAST 5sTH ST.
Nert desirable second floor suite: also
tlifc moor front, with private bath. large
tlosel' extra vide h0-se. parlor dining
room. reference
RBsPoNSIBLE DOCTOR can secure deslr-
asle suite. With private bath and shower.
select location. telephone. viii furnish TO
suit a irving Flace
LIGHT ROOM. heat and bath: s. DE
PEW. s. West 8sth-st
2 WEST 3srH-Sr.--Lzrre front room,
private bath. gentlemen only.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
TIE Tribune received at their I-ufov-n
OHIO No - Broadway. between 2Cth
and 31th sts. until o'clock p. m. Adver-
Elements received al The following branch
Offices az regular office rates until 5 o. clock
T. m VIZ - shave. e. cor. 80. 81 !.
lg3 sth-ave. cor I2th-Et.: 90 East I4fh-sf
20 West 42d-st. between Gth anc 9Th AYES .
263 West l25th-st.: J. ;s3s 3d-ave.. between
10Th and 18th SIS. ; J. 02e 3d-ave. near elst-
st. eos lst-a near SSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

JAPANESE as waiter or butler. city. eoun-.
try, good reference. 5. IL. ld4 sand st
brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

COACHMAN.-By single ScOtchman, under
stands horses and carriages; careful
driver: care lawn furnace. generally useful.
strictly temperate. city reference. Address
THOMAS Box 3 Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

OACHMAN.-Single, aged y. height ,
feet = inches: experienced saddle ahd
harness horses. highest class written anu
rsrsonaI references. r ~ IrvingtOn-On-
Hudson POStOffice-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
RoARD AND ROOMS.

= WEST POI list Beautifully furnished
large rooms. single r54uls, parioT dining
room. air Of refinement excellent cuisine.
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

Introduction. Photographs, old plans and Gu
rious pictures are reproduced, together with a
series Of photographic drawings by J. Ley Pethy-
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
HELP WANTED.

safe.
GANTASgER9 WANTED,
WANTED.-A neat, Intelligent. capable
nan as advertising canvasser on a regular
yearly publication Of long standing. Com
mission basis. Only those who would
hustle need apply. II, Box ID. Tribune
Office.
MEN.-S7 England, $40 Germany. Antwerp.
SO Africa. also free transportation; re
turn passage. 10 iSt-St-
YOUNG BRIGHT over Is TO pre-
pare for Govt Position. Good Salary.
Permanent. Gradual Promotion. Box go,
Ccda- Rapids. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
FURNISHED ROOMS.

IOfTH-ST.. o. wEST.-Attractive parlors.
also large and small light single rooms.
bath. steam heat. second floor. CLARK.
1000 ON-AVE.-Elegant fur
nishcc rooms In private house. all con
venlences
REFINED private family VIII rent two or
three well furnished connecting rooms
singly or together; Il station corner. 252
East 53d-st.
"a MADISON-AVE.- suites and
single rooms. private baths; breakfast OPP
tionaL
43D-ST.. 10 EAST. furnished
suite. pa-lor. bedroom. private bath:
alaso large hall room. breakfast
IS IRVING PLACE. near Fest i7th-st.-
Large and email we'll lighted furnished
by cev week central location.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ST. B@RTH0L GME|'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
III East i2d-st First class domestics are
supplied: also managing housekeepers. ma
irons. goNernesses tutors, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

GIRL. Ia. In office: attended the Girls
Technical High school Cor last tLree
years Address 4 BROWN. AZ East
Houston-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5oo second hand
wood and iron working machines: FULLY
guaranteed; machinery bought ana eI-
changed. GEO. u. EDDY. 3pS Madison II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

ATTENDANT. companion. secretary. read
er with valetiIs. 70 an invalid gentle
man or gentleman requiring such services.
experienced; uneNceptiou3ble city refer
enoes. ARDEN. 1874 Le1unston-ave.
BUTLER-With best city references. "A
months in last place: LADY or gentleman
can be seen. T. F.. $50 3d-ave.
BUTLER BY refined japanese; competent.
trustworthy and thoroughly experienced
In high standing family OF city. speaks Eng
lish tiuently: best reference. OSHO. "a
East l33d-st
BUTLER. French: in first class family.
willing and ohliging; thoroughly connpe-
written and personal A. W. 2eg East
39th-st
BUTLER and COOK-Both nrst class
willing and obiiging. with good personal
references. 10 30 south West for tho
winter. NJ A. Tribune Uptown Of,tre
l3Gi Broadway
BUTLER and VALET Thoroughly rr--
class expert on silver and table decoraf
ing, take charge dinners, iuacheons rscer,
uDLs, etc; English, tall. good appearance
highly recommended. BUTLER, Box no
dlI 6th-ave ''V'
BUTLER OF VAL T-ThoroushIy com
petent Frenchman, aged n; tall and 81
neat appearance; good traveller and packs~-
nrst class references PAUL. 20a Nest
BUTLER-COOk.-B colored cource. nins
, years reference. Address York 81 :
Brooklyn. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
TRAIN HELD UP.
Bandits Loot An Express Train
in Montana.
Mail and Express Cars Cut OFF and
Safe Blown With Dynamite.
Reward Offered and Officers Hot on
Mems Trail.

| Butte. Mont, Feb. 12.-The Burling-
| ton express, No. 6, eastbound, was held
i up shortly after midnight on the North
ern Pacific tracks, eight. miles east OF
this city, near Homestead. by two
mounted men. They covered the sides
of the train with their guns, uncoupled
the engine, mail and express cars and
ran them ahead of the train about two
miles.
The operator at High View says that
he heard two explosions and it is be-
| lieved the bandits attempted to blow
the safe to pieces. The trainmen of the
passenger train after the robbers had
left with the engine and cars fastened
back toward Butte and met an incom-
ing freight train, the engine of which
was uncoupled to run to Butte and the
alarm given.
A sheriff and posse and force of po-
lice have left for the scene on a train.
The railway officials asked the peniten-
| tiary officials at Deer Lodge for their
blcodhounds.
| Sheriff Quinn and posse. when about
a mile and a half out of the city We're
met by Division Superintendent Boyle,
who was passenger on the train held
up. superintendent Boyle rushed to
the front of the train when it was
stopped by the robbers, but refrained
from shooting fearing he would hit the
trainmen.
Every officer in the city has been call
ed to South Butte and all approaches to
the city are carefully guarded
The sheriff is securing the country
and a fight between the officers and
robbers is believed imminent. The rob-
bers fired two charges of dynamite.
blowing the safe to pieces and Wrecking
the express car.
The safe according to the railway
people. contained nothing of value
Word has been received that spec
| ial train left Deer Lodge at $40 with
the penitentiary bloodhoundS.
The train was a double header and
the engines with the mail and express
/ cars We're run about 600 feet ahead of
the rest of tn train. A few moments
after the train was stopped there were
two explosions Of dynamite which
wrecked the express car. The roof was
blow off but no one was injured. Re-
ports vary as to the amount of booty
secured by the robbers. The express
messenger says that the robbers did
not get more than $780,
In other quarters, it is said, that the
plumber will amount to several thous-
and dollars, at least 1t is also said
that several of the mail pouches were
rifled.
A railway mail clerk whose name
cannot be ascertained at present, was
shot by the holdups. 1t is not thought
his wound is dangerous. When the ex-
press messenger realized that there was
holdup he tossed a package of money
that he held in his hand upon a rack
above his head and this money probab-
" was saved. This fact will not be
definitely known, however, until an OPP
portunity is given for search of the
wrecked car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
A BUNCO GAME
Tried by Maud H. Wood on
Waterville People.
Solicited Funds for Injured Railroad
MANSION Exposed
And Sent Out Of Town--cIaims Al.
eusta as Home.

Wateryille, Me-, Feb. 12-(SpeciaD
"A nice appearing woman alighted
from the 10 o'clock train from Angus
ia, this forenoon, and making her way
down town began on a series of calls
on the business men along the street
claiming to be collecting money for the
benefit of Joseph B. Chandler, the
railroad man who recently lost an arm
In the Portland yard. Mr.. Chandler is
very well-known here and has a host
or friends so it was a very fertile field
for collector of funds for his benefit
But some of those called upon had
reason for thinking that the matter
was not all clear and above board and
notified City Marshal harrington, who
started out to investigate. The wo-
man had gone into the store of c. E
Mathews on the corner of Main and
Temple streets and was located there
by the officer who waited on the out
side for a time and then entered. The
store has two entrances, one on Main
and one on Temple, and the woman
went out by the Temple street en-
door as the marshal entered from MAR
street and thus eluded him for the
time being.
He went to the station for the 2.3(
train for Augusta and found the wo-
man aboard. Calling her out he
talked the matter over with her and
WIS told that she intended to collect
what money she could, keeping hall
for her own services and giving the re-
mainder to Mr.. Chandler and that she
had done this recently in Augusta fol
"a poor woman with children" She
showed the marshal a book contain
ing the names of seven persons from
whom she had collected 25 cents. Sht
gave her name as Maud H. Wood ant
her home as Augusta.
After getting all the information HI
could Marshal Harrington warned thu
woman of the dangers of working sucf
plan and allowed her to go on hel
way. The investigation was started
before many calls could be made, Sc
the receipts were comparatively small
The woman was tall, slim and a bru
nette of attractive appearance.
(While Augusta cannot claim thu
honor of having the above mentioned
woman as a resident, she has been here
and worked similar game, an &C
count of which will be found on an
other page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
MISTAKEN FOR CARIBOU.
California, N. B., Man Killed by Hunt
err Near the Maine Line.

Limestone, Me-, Feb. 2.-Roy Day OF
California, n. B., was shot by Clinton
Butler, last week, at Salmon River. The
young men were at work in the woods
for Herbert Montgomery and were sent
to get some lumber to repair sled.
Butler took his gun along. and after be-
ing out some time they became separated
and Butler. seeing an object short dis,
lance ahead behind spruce top, AND
thinking it was caribou, opened fire,
hitting Day in the back, telling him to the
ground, the bullet entering on the right
side of the back bone and passing through
the body and the right arm.
with the assistance of his companions
he walked to the camp, distance OF
about one-fourth of mile, where he
lived until 10 o'clock that night. The re-
mains were conveyed to his home the neXi
day, followed by the entire crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
AT BOSTON,.
Ex-Gov. Wise ForeteIis a Great Up
rising of Negroes.

Boston, Feb. 12--The Middlesex Club
neld it's annual Lincoln Night banquet
1t Hotel Brunswick, tonight, with an
attractive list of speakers and a large
attendance of members. The speakers
included Gen. Edgar r. Champlin,
president of the club, who presided
lieut. Gov. Curtis Guild, IT,, and Hon
John S. Wise of Virginia and New
York.
The address of former Gov. Wise of
Virginia, was one of great interest and
lie spoke with intense feeling upon the
1egro problem.
He said in part: The white race is
proud. The black race is gentle, but ii
not below the worm. Some day in
5oston you will read in your morning
)apers of a great organized outbreak OF
blacks numbering white men and wo-
nep, and how the Infatuated whites are
laughtering in retaliation. Whom will
You help then, the whites? Why in
Gods name have you encouraged the
blacks so long? Will you help the
whites? Then you will find the struggle
transferred even here. The nation
must say to the South: Either obey the
constitutional mandate and let the
legro vote, or else submit to a reduc-
ion of congressional representation"
This question he eloquently assert
ID lis the most living, burning issue
,ow before the American people. A
egacy of Lincoln and it must be adj
iuSted because it is most dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
.LINCOLN'S MEMORY
Honored by Republican Clubs
Throughout. Country.
President Roosevelt Sends LETTER Of
Regret to New York Club.
Large Meeting Held in City Hall al
Portland.

New York, Feb. 12.-Lincoln's birth
day was celebrated by the Republican
Club, tonight with 0 dinner at the
guest table with him We're Justice Bart
lett, Jacob H. Schiff, Gen. J. S. Clark
son. George Whitehead, Francis l..
Loring, ex-Gov. Frank S. Black, Con-
gresham Francis w. Cushman, and j.
Sloat Fassett.
About 200 members and guests of the
club We're present. A letter was read
from President Roosevelt and regret
ting his inability to be present and
another to like effect from Robert r.
Lincoln. The Presidents letter was as
follows:
will you please present to the mem
bers of the club my sincere regrest that
I cannot be with you at the Lincoln
birthday dinner. l feel that not mere
~ the Republican party, but all be-
levers in the country should do every
thing in their power to keep alive the
memory of Abraham Lincoln. The
problems we have to solve as nation
now are not the same as those he had
to face; but they can be solved Alright
Dllly IL we pIlIlS " lHtlE sOlulICl en-
lctly his principles and his methods,
his iron resolution, his keen good sense,
his broad kindness, his tactical abil-
ity and his lofty idealism.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Everybody stood while the health of
Mr.. Roosevelt was drunk and the or
chestra played the national anthem.
Gov. Black spoke on Abraham
lincoln
Members of the Chicago Society of
New York, this evening, gathered at
Oelimonicos where they celebrated the
memory of Abraham Lincoln. Adj
lresses We're delivered by ex-Secretary
Of the Treasury George S. Boutwell, of
Massachusetts; Alban Jasper Conant,
Who painted the Lincoln portrait which
hangs in the Capital at Washington
Lafayette Young, of Des Moines, Ia,
VIM. E. Curtis and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
u. OF MAINE RELAY TEAM
Leaves for Boston to Meet Tuft;
Team, Saturday Night.

Orono. Me-, Feb. 12.-(SpeciaD.-Th
University of Maine relay team which will
compete with Tufts College at the Bostor
Athletic Association meet, Saturday even
ing, Feb Ii, left Orono for Boston, this
noon. The following were the men taken
Capt. Harris Parker. Currier, Perkins
Conner, Thatcher. The men, under thu
direction of Coach Keane. have traine
hard and faithfully since Jan. list, anc
hope to make a creditable showing
They will be somewhat handicapped b.
being unfamiliar with a track such a;
they will run on, Saturday, though it i
probable that, Friday, the team will ru
on Harvard's indoor track which is bull
on the same plan. The team was accom-
panied by about a dozen students, and to
gether with the alumni of the university
who will attend the meet, the team ough
not to lack support.
While in Boston the team will stop al
the Quincy House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
AT PORTLAND.
Large Meeting in City Hall, Full of
Enthusiasm.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 12.-Lincoln'
birthday was, this evening, celebrated
in the customary way by the local Re-
publican Club bearing the name of the
revered President. The festivities
were held in City hall and the attend
ance was large and distinguished.
President Whitehouse in opening the
after dinner speaking paid a fine tri-
butte to the late Hon. Thomas B. Reed.
He read letters of regret from Presi-
dent Roosevelt and others high in the
national councils of the Republican
party and addressed in turn Mayor
Boothby, Congressman Allen, Hon. G..
A. Ham of Boston, and Congressman
Gardiner of Michigan.
Each of the speakers commanded
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
Searching for the Pole.

Until different means have been adopted
from those tried in the past 1t seems
about useless to make any further effort
TO locate the North Pole. 1t is also use
less to make an effort to cure disorders CT
the stomach, liver. kidneys or bowels UNI
which IS world renowned as cure foI
such ailments. 1t will strengthen and
tone up the weak stomach, restore the
appetite, and stimulate the. liver ana Klo.
neys There is no medicine in the world 81
rood nc the Bitters to cure sick headache
Heartburn. indigestion, dyspepsia, consti-
M fio,, liver and kidney troubles or ma
iaria. fever and ague, When IN need OF
the Ts;tters. It win surely do you good
Don't accept substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
THE HUMBERT TRIAL.
Testimony in and Arguments Begun
Crowd With the Prisoners.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE trial of the libel
suit brought by M. Cattaui, a banker
against the Humbert family, which be-
gan in the ninth correctional chamber
yesterday, was resumed, today. There
were large crowds inside and outside
the court room. M. Ludovic Helevy
"gyp" Countess De MarteD and other
prominent literary figures were among
the spectators. The prisoners main
tanned the same defiant attitude. Nine
Humbert and her husband, Frederick
frequently interrupted the witnesses
with angry contradictions. Most OF
the session was devoted to Senator
Cremieuxs explanation of the prison
ers' legal connection with M. Cattaui
With the hearing of Senator Crem-
ieuX's testimony, the taking of evil
dence closed. and counsel for both
sides addressed the court. M. Rodolph
Rousseau spoke lengthily on behal
of the plaintiff Cattaui. Maitre Herr!
Roberts defended Nine. Therese Hum
bert and Frederick Humbert in q
brief and witty speech. Maitre Chenr
said few words on behalf of Maria
Daurignac and the case was then post
poned until next week for judgement
1t is noteworthy fact that sym
pathy on the part of general public
which was already manifested, yester-
lay, in favor of the Humberts, was
more marked, today. Several time:
during the hearing of testimony ir
favor of M. Cattaui the audience broke
out into murmurs of an ironical laugh
ter. M. Rousseau's argument on be-
half of the plaintiff tOday was also
interrupted in the same way, while the
close of Maitre Roberts pleading was
greeted with two outbursts of applause
which the judge did not attempt to
check.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
FIRE AT FRANKFORT.
Three Buildings, Including Postoffioe,
Burned, Early Wednesday.

Frankfort, Me-, Feb. Eat an early
hour. Wednesday morning, fire destroyed
three small frame buildings. including the
postoffice and all the contents. the town
clerks Office and the town records. teio-
phone and telegraph office and instru-
ments, also a small stock or confectlon-
erv hardware and general stores. The
loss will be about $4,000. partially insured.
Tho village now has but one store, a
previous fire having DESTROYED the big
general store of the Mt Waldo Granite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
ATTACKED BY LADRONES.
A Several Hours Fight at Nanjan--
Women and Children Wounded.

Manila, Feb. ia hundred ladrones
attacked the town of Nanjan, island of
Mindoro, yesterday. Constabulary re-
pulsed them after a scattering fight,
which lasted several hours. One lad
rome was killed and one was wounded.
Twenty women and children living in
the town We're wounded.
Inspector Crockett, with large force
of mounted constabulary has swept
through northern Rial and southern
Bulacan provinces where ladrones have
been operating but he failed to find q
trace of them.