davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-30
BALTTWORE r nHr0 p p
-Ex- sun. fDally-
Through Daily Trims 70 the Vrst.

-Ex- sun fDally-
Through Daily Trains TO the Vest
Leave New York CITY. 23d St Inv Sc.
CHICAGO, PITTS BURG. II 80 pm IL IS me-
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. II 20 am - 90 n a
PITTSRURG. CL4EVE'D. $50 pm 90 pna
''PITTsBURG LIMITED 6. 80 pm 700 pm
GIN. ST LOUIS, ,LOCISV. Il so pm IL IS ne
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV. $50 am 10 90 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV S so pm 500 pna
Offices. 245 424. 1900 Broadway. o Astor
House. los Greenwich St. % Union Square
W. 39l Grand St. " Y: 343 Fulton St.
Brooklyn, West 23d St and Liberty St.
After p. m. sleeping car reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.-
can be obtained at Bureau II Informatlon-
p. q o. r.. 2sd St Terminal Phone Ma
Chelsea 3I44
New-York tribune., 1906-05-30
LOST.

LOc1.
LOST OF STOLEN .-Ba nkbook No. 3s3. ABS
Of the German Savings Bank II the city
Of New Nuk. corner 4th ave. and l4th s.,
ISSUED 10 james Leonard All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned 10 tar bank on the I'm DAY OF
June. 1906 Duplicate VIII he issued.
LOST -Eankt.0ok no. 434 oil Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing Any
person having claim 20 il IS hereby calied
upon 10 present the same within ten daNs
0r submit ~ having said passbopk cahce4ied
ana new one issued
LOST or STOLEN Rankbook No 4hl 80
~ rhe German Savings Bank IN the 'itN
of NeR YORK. corner 4th ave and I4tn 81,
issued 70 Caroline LUger. All persons al
cautioned against negotiating the sam -
Tot returned 70 the bank on the lsth Gay "i
June 1896. duplicate viii be Issued
T.0ST -parl,hook No. s65. .4g9 Bank for
EaEtnps 2SO 4th ave. New York Pay
greut stopped Please return BOOK - ---.n.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-30
L LaCkawarlna Railroad.

n. Y. foot Barclay. Christopher. wess 2sa
St5
ts. 90 A. M-For Binshamton and Elmlra-
80 90 A. M-For Buffalo. Chicago and Sc
Louis.
81 20 p M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
"a o. p. N For Scranton ard Plymouth
81 IS p. NJ For Buffalo and Chicago.
S45 p M.-FOr Buffalo Syracuse. Utica
500 A. M-For Chtcago-Slsspers opaa
8 30 + NJ
Tickets az f49 40 1lS3 1434 Broadway.
~ Y. 33e Fulton 81. Broos<lyn- Daily
tExcept SuH5GE
New-York tribune., 1906-05-30
HELP WANTED.

Il L.
Hxis
ANY INTELI.ICE ENT PERSON may earn
$40 10 80 monthly at home In spare time
corresponding for newspapers; no caaNsss-
ing: experience unnecessary SEND Tor par
t:cu,aIs. PRESs SYNDICATE, LockpoTI
y y
FARMER Working foreman house 70 i've
n. Apply Il. N Box 50 Tribune oiiinS-
FIRST CLASS G~.;ING CUTTER--Man
70 take charge Of shoI. o72 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn
IABORERS. kitchen help. caTpenters.
cooks, elevator men, hremen, Inacnlnlsis'
PAINTERS etc ERMAN-AMEkICANE EAF-
BUREAU 1865 30 ave.
WANTED A number OF Mechanical
praugkrsmen. those with experience IN
Electrical AppsratLs. Generators or Aot9fs
preferred. Only f-st class men need Apply
sddress CHIEF DRAUGHTsMAA. Wet
inghouse Electro a Mfg Co. East Piits-
burg Pa. fP. .. BOX 3ll)
WANTED -coachman single. on gentle
maa's small country place. Long Island
June ] 70 October ] wages s43 and board;
llcht garden work included, best references
REQUIRED Call Wednesday. May 80. between
10 and ~ h X. T.. . West 9Th 81
New-York tribune., 1906-05-30
RED BANK LINE

. N sundays 9 a only Highlands Red Bank etc
trolley Long Branch. Asbury Park
4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
n Tribune received at their Uptown Once No. 1861
Froa dway Beth and 3Ith until ..
following al
regular Office until O'Clock m, viz 254 sth
ave 2Sd 81 9th 18th asst
I4th ST. West 42d 81. between 7th and sth
9e3 West 25th 1898 3d 10th nth
sts 1926 90 ave 61st 17Os 1st ave s9th
81 lg7 East 18th 758 fremont ave; $50 Sd ave-
near 4lst st 558 Sd ave 30 Bleecker st.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-30
Male

FOREMAN on cottages or pri-
vate residences: understands plans and
how 70 handle men; reference. Address G.
Q. b. GrantwoOd. n j
New-York tribune., 1906-05-30
l-EMIGM VALLEY

N Y. N H. & HARTFORD r Il
Trains depart from CiraPd Central StaIioa~
42d 81 and A.. Ave a. follows for
BOSTON. Via Sew London * Prov
txi.lO.0O, "xHl0;O2 A. NJ. ftI1,Oos
.xiil.OI, sx3.UV. fIi5;UU, - b:O2~
sti2.OO P. III; via wlliimantic-iis;o
A NJ. 1900 p NJ VIA Spfd.-t9;oa
A N fi.1Z.OO. "I4.OO. al 90 r. 81.
WORCESTER and kITCHBCRG. via PUT
MANS 4. NJ
L.AKEVII4LE and NORFO OLk-fS.i9 .i9 A. NJ.
1871 p NJ.
Ct Darlington, Stockbridge, Lsnox. Pitts
heId-t4.50 tS.49 a. NJ. t3 81 p n
Ticket Offices al cGrand Central station,
and clXth ST also az c2sJ IlS5. c135A
3 way. c25 Union square. cls2 Fifth Ava.
c245 Columbus Ave. cti+9 Madison Avs..
clos W I25th St 219S Third Ave. In
= ooklyn e. Court 81. &39 SOstrand Ave.s
$50 p way
sDaily Except Sundays fStops az
i25th St xStops at 1@5th 81 Sundays only
.Parlor Car Limited Has dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets a-so.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-30
NMMmOR llMEa

GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Caledonia June 2.2pTnI Columbia June 16.e pm
Astoria June 9. noon Furnessia June&5 1oam
Cabin $50. 2d Cabin S35. 80 Class SIT 90
and UPWARDS. according TO accommodation &
SreamshiD For terms and information apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS, 11-l9 Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
LABOR IN POLITICS
MOVEMENT STARTED, ACCORD
ING TO PRESIDENT GoMPERs.

The forces OF labor, Il Is said, are already
being narshaled for the great political bat
tie of next fall The movements Of these
be established In this city within the next
few days. Statements to that effect were
verified this afternoon by Star reporter
at headquarters of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor 425 q street.
when I SAID we were going to follow
to a logical conclusion the concluding para
graph OF our bill of complaint to Congress
and the President" Mr.. Samuel Gompers,
president of the federation, said. II was
not using Idle words. The big political
movement has been started and we are
going to fully carry out our program for
the betterment of the condition OF not only
the workingmen. but of the people gener-
ally. We are going to have the proper rec
ognition and will have enacted the laws to
which we are entitled"
The plans Mr.. Gompers referred to are
both far reaching and comprehensive. The
political program of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. according to Mr.. George III.
SHIRLEY, president OF the Peoples Sover-
eral other organizations. will cooperate
with the A. r. L.. will be broader and
nose effective than Is generally believed"
Mr. Shibley Is spcio1ogist Of independent
fortune. who established acme years ago
the bureau OF economic research and 10 co.
operating With Organised labor and organ
lied farmers In questioning candidates for
the Initiative and referendum.
Tho trades union political program In
America" Mr.. 6hihley said, lis outlined III
tho four-1ino Announcement to tho nxNoe bY
the executive council q thu Annsxicau 1ed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
House Subcommittee to Begin Prepara-
ton Of Bill Wednesday,

The school subcommittee of the House
district committee will meet on Wednesday
10 begin the preparation of a bill affecting
the local school system. Representatives
Goulden OF New York and Foster OF Ver-
mont, who have introduced measures radf-
eauy affecting the local schools, will be
heard by the subcommittee at this first
meeting. After the arguments advanced by
these gentlemen in favor of the changes in
the local school system provided for In their
respective measures have been heard by
the committee the actual work of drafting
school bill will begin.
Friends of the present school system are
deriving some consolation from the fact
that one of the members OF the school SUBJ
committee has come to believe that the
system of supervision followed In this city
at present is the most economical that can
be planned commensurate with higher eff
cheney. So far as the salaries of school
teachers are concerned, the subcommittee
Is a. unit in the belief that they are very
Inadequate, and whatever bill Is reported
to the full committee viii undoubtedly pro-
vide for substantial increases all along the
line, both as concern graded and high
school teachers.
But the scales Of pay fixed by the various
bills are not considered perfect and the
subcommittee will spend some time whip
ping this feature into shape.
So far as the other proposed new legis-
1ation Affecting the Washington educational
system Is concerned. the ideas OF the COM
mittee are as yet In chaotic condition.
While they have given some time to fauil-
iarixing themselves with the testimony
heard by the subcommittee at the recent
hearings. they have not had the chance for
any extended discussion or exchange OF
views.
The members Of the subcommittee have
hecoMA aNare during the past week or 80
thai ~ friends Of the District school n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
THE DANGER GRAVE
STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS AT
WASHINGTON ASYLUM.
Large Number of Consumptive Patients
With Whom Physicians and
Nurses Are in Contact.

The necessity for the construction of the
tuberculosis wards OF the municipal hos
pital. for which the Commissioners have
asked $4,000 I'm their estimates, was
shown, 1t is stated. by a report from the
hospital at the Washington Asylum, re-
ceiyed by the Commissioners this morning.
The report indicated that the danger to
other patients In the institution and to the
physicians and nurses from tuberculosis is
particularly grave. this phase OF the situa-
zion being emphasized by Superintendent
Znkhan when he said
Il desire respectfully to bring 10 your at
tention the serious situation In the Wash
sngton Asylum Hospital on account Of the
large number OF consumptiye patients. The
report OF the superintendent OF nurses sets
forth that on March 2. 1906, we had forty
two tu0erculous patients out of n total of
one hundred and thirty-nine. Twenty-four
or these tuberculous patients We're In the
-four tents provided by private bene.fesuce,
ana the remaining eighteen tuberculous
patients We're housed In the regular hos
pital wards with the other sick patients
both medical and surgical.
Since the report was made we have been
averaging forty tuberculosis patients-a
very decided increase over the average of
last year. They are ali proper cases for
care and treatment here. The indications
are that there viii be steady increase OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
BODY ARRIVES HERE.
Remains Of Lieut. Ash to Be Inferred
Wednesday.

The remains of Paymaster Howard Ash.
United States navy, who died on board the
arnored cruiser Maryland at Guantanamo.
Cuba. the 18th ultimo arrived here this
morning on the Norfolk steamer, and will
be inferred In the Arlington National Gene
terry Wednesday afternoon with military
honors. Funeral services will be held at
Calvary Baptist Church at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon under the direction Of
Rev. s. FL. Greene. pastor of the church
The rtsmains of Paymaster Ash were
brought from Guantanamo by the United
States cruiser Columbia. which arrived at
Hampton roads yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
GOV. WINTHROP ARRIVES.
Porto Rican Coffee Raisers Desire Pref.
erential Treatment.

Gov. Beekman Winthrop of Porto Rico
arrived In Washington from New York to-
day and win appear in a few days before
the house committee on insular affairs to
discuss conditions In Porto Rico.
Commercial conditions ara very satisfac-
tory In the island now, with the exception
OF the coffee Market" said Gov. Winthrop
THE Porto Rican coffee raisers are greatly
In need OF a market In the United States
and are anxious for the passage of a bill by
Congress which will lay duty on the cor
fee OF foreign countries entering the United
States and thus give Porto Rican coffee
a chance to get fo0thol1 in this country.
Although the Porto Hi-au coffee 70 far
superior TO most OF the coffee sold In the
United States It has not won favor IN this
market, and Brazil and venexueln are ships
ping coffee hero which should be supplied
by Porto Rico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Mr.. Macfarland's Views.


In discussing the matter made part.cu-
larry pertinent by the report Commissioner
Mcfarland said:
AS result OF the activities of the citi-
zens' committee on tuberculosis q larger
number of tubercular cases hava gone to
the Washington Asylum Hospital. as there
Is no other place for them The private
hospitals cannot take and will not take tu-
Dercuious or other chronic cases The sick
poor ought not to be obliged under any cir
eumstaneeS to go to hospital which is
also used for the workhausa convicts and
Is situated between the workhouse and the
jail.
But those who are compelled to be there
until We can get the municipal hospital
which Is absolutely demanded FOR the cases
which private hospitals will not take,
should certainly not be exposed to tuber-
culosis IL they are free from IL any more
than they should be exposed to smallpox
Yet the situation is that the tuberculosis
cases are necessarily side by side with the
other cases in the limited wards of the
city hospital. just as the convict cases are
side by side with the honest poor"
Opposition Developed.
"Of course the remedy" continued Mr.
mcfarland, SIS to hasten as much as pos
sible tho beginning of the CONSTRUCTION OF
the tuberculosis wards of the Municipal
Hospital on the fine site secured for the
purpose on Brightwood avenue five years
ago. and under the plans secured by the
Commissioners the next year. IT Il had not
been for opposition from interested parties
which was certainly not in the public In
terest and has delayed action the tnbercu-
losis wards would have been ready for use
today. The Commissioners, having obtained
the site and the plans under successive APP
preparations, have urged each year the be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
vIQUEz ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Election of a New Chief Executive of
Costa Rica

The legation of Costa R,ca has received
official information that Senior Don Cle:o
Gonzalez Viquez was yesterday elected
president of that republic by large ma
tority. and Will be inaugurated. according
to law, on the Sth of May next He IS
distinguished lawyer and known as
statesman of ability and progressive ideas,
who has held several high positions At
the beginning of the present administration
he had been for one year the secretary or
finance and then retired to practice his pro-
fession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

ginning of the work. The responsibility or
those who have opposed and delayed 1t Is
very great.
''AIl over the District, but especially IN
tho atevs. are chronic cases of tuberculosis
too poor or too ignorant to be properly
treated at home. Hundreds OF them walk
the streets. injecting the air. Compare
lively few will go to the Washington Asy.
ium Hospital and those who do go cannot
be properly accommodated and endanger
the other patients, physicians and nurses.
'If these were cases OF yellow fever
cholera. or even smallpox, Instead OF the
white plague. the community would not
stand 1t. But as 1t Is. / am hopeful that
this year we may get the beginnings OF the
municipal hospital, to care for cnronic
cases. starting with tuberculosis. Mean
while. the Washington Asylum will do me
best it can with very bad situation that
ought not to last another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02
Three Prominent Features.

This statement. Mr.. Shibley=declares, con-
tafns three prominent features, besides one
that Is implted-that all candidates are to
be questioned: that a more vigorous cam
paign is to be conducted; that the interests
OF the people In general are to be looked
after and that all who are opposed to ma
chine rule-and private monopoly are in
vited to Join in questioning candidates.
Conservative senators commented upon
the fact that those in attendance upon Sat
urday's conference comprised only the re-
publicans OF the Clapp-Dolliver group,
thick and thin advocates Of the Hepburn
bill. Senator Allison was present, but he
has been counted all along as being with
his colleague, Senator Dolliver. No one of
the conservatives was asked to join the con-
ference.
A conservative senator said today that
the amendment adopted as the admlnistra-
ti0n's standard for the future was practi-
cally the old Moody amendment, 0ffere ed
six weeks ago and declared insufficient.
This senator went on to say that the
amendment is not likely to suit the demo-
Gratis as not covering the suspension fea-
ture. and entirely Objectionable to those
democrats and rep ublicans who want an eff
fective court review
"Of great importance Is the fact that the
campaign Is open now Mr.. ShibIey added
Heretofore the campaign has not been
opeIled until August or September. But
this year the candidates are TO be questioned
early and their replies published In most
cases the questions Will b asked before the
primaries are held. This VIII brfnG the ~
sue within each party ana ny & befofo tho
rank and S0les s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

Grafton of Labor on March 80 and Is as
follows:
1.-THE American Federation of Labor's
policy Of interrogatfng candidates for pub
lilo Office upon questions affecting the In
terests of labor and Of the people generally
Will be continued and more aggressively
tod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

the House are anxious to see a bin re-
ported that Will contain a provision for In
creasing the salaries of the local teachers
and for doing nothing else. II is believed
that such bill would go through the House
ana the Senate with flying colors and that a
bill loaded down with new legislation af-
fecting the school system will probably fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

garments at this price
is far above those ordi-
narily sold. The number of
styles from which choice
may be made Is indeed as
tonishing. The collection
includes the very best
styles in each of the ia
vored materials - Pana-
mas, worsted. etc. and
these each in the most de-
sired shades. Both plain
and fancy pattern or
weaves are embraced. A
new model, usually sold
at $500, is of finest wolfe,
silk lined. The skirt Is
prettily trimmed and fin
shed around bottom with
folds. Lining and drop
are of guaranteed taffeta.
This is to be had in all
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-02

this class of INDECENT patients. No other
hospital Will receive them, and we are in
no position to deny admission to legitimate
cases. They are, despite every precaution
we may take, menace to other sick pa
tients In the wards"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31

"The Cerbat Mountain Mining com pany is preparing to install as anal gamation and concentration plant with n daily capacity of 90 tons, plans fo, which were completed recently. The properties of this company, which nd jo,n the Golden Star or old Gem mine are considered among the best In thp district and are developing well.
 "I also visited Nyc county, Nevada during my absence, and secured . con tract for the firm for the erection of ,. four.stamp Nisscn mill with amalps nation and cyanide process for the Johnnie Mining company. This com pany has shaft sunk on its mino t. n depth of 700 feet, from which the vein is opened by over ono mile o, laterals. The mine is being worked b, eight different parties of loassrs and is producing a largo amount of high grade ore. The town of JohuuIc i. growing at . rapid rate and there is much mining activity apparent in ths surrounding districts md many strikes reported. The place is located about forty miles south of Battey and twelve miles south of Alamagoosa.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
LOCAL suRoEoNs STATE lGosER 'a APPENDIX WAS REMOVED.
 (vtoa WsdaHday'o Daily.)

In reference to an article which ap. peared in yesterdays Journal. Miner, telling of q second operation for ap. pcndicitis performed on Adolph Moser in Denver. last Friday, and in which the surgeon who performed the opera. tion is said to have made the state. ment that the appendix was not re. moved in the first operation, but Q diff. ferent part of the anatomy, Drs. Yount and Looney of this city, who witnessed the operation, with Dr. Thomasson of Fort whipple, stated yesterday that they saw the appendix removed and placed by Dr. smith, who performed the operation, in a specimen bottle, and that if the Denver surgeon, who per. formed the second operation, made the statements attributed to him, he must be charalatan and a quack. Adolph Moser, son of Mir. Moser, also stated yesterday that he witnessed the first operation performed on his father by Dr. Smith, at which Drs. Looney, Yount and Thomasson were present, and that he is positive that the appendix was removed in the operation and placed in the bottle, as described by Drs. I.ooney and Yount.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
STRIKE RICH ORE IN EXPRESS
 MINE.
(From Wednesdays Daily.) !

A rich shoot of ore was recently struck in the lower tunnel of the Ex. press mine, owned by the Washington on. Arizona Mining company, by the Han. son brothers, who are driving the opening ahead under contract for the company, which bids fair to make that mine, owing to it's advantageous loca- tion for economical mining operations, one of the most valuable claims in the district in which 1t is located.
 When the claim was purchased, a few months ago, by E. s. Campbell, a dircc. tor of the company, which is composed of local and Washington capitalists work was commenced on the upper tun. nel, which was pushed ahead along the vein until it reached q distance of 800 feet into the mountain, tapping the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-31
COPPER AT 2i GENTS PREDICTED
 FOR 1907.

And not yet has the high price for copper been reached, according to those familiar with the present market con. ditisns, In spite of tho further sensa. tional advance iu price of last week.
 Sales of lake the past week were made at 22, and the market rules strong at 2lha and 22 for both lake and electrolytic. In some insances consum. CTS are unable to supply their immediate needs at any price, and the result of this is to make very strong demand for futures.
 Tho latest reports for the week are that copper is being contracted for q far ahead % June, 1907, and that one representative of several producing minss has been offered 20h cents per pound for the entire production during the Arst six months of nsxt year. Notwithstanding that production l.