davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

READING sVsT
NEE ERSE EETRNRl

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NEW JERSEY ENTRNRiI
Stations Es=sr I'd S.. Na
- - -'.-'- Fcc- LLh---r 4, "a
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eept as 11-e1 BY Designating -
E-aS ---er EEs- ---EEEM 49,
AND AACCE CarNE--1N -
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100 500 and 500 ?. M 4
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ELVEP AND BARN6zAT-ssr l.
A IL 80 as Oh. U6l8 Lass75-s :.
LaEaE--E-. ks 40 r4L5- p u -
$50 A. II 80 LaksUood 81 =.
ATLANTIC -T-T-sa 40A.M. k1asr.
LONG ERAN-E. A5B-Ry FARE. ~.
GROVE POINT P-1EAsAN- ~ -
SECEE POINTS, 90 so uwLr
ElZo q IS $50 ESQ r2u -
ezesp- Ocean Grove. Ace Co ~
400. $50 =. 81
ATLANTIC ELDS.. sEAEEEE. III.
Al p - E.E-.. -ellr- ZINC arHN =
z400 $50. s30. 1--s0AW- ~
$50. $50 p ST. sundays aNlE
400 p NJ
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nj 90. = % ss ~. sA00 uS5r -
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200 -5-21B.
READING EARE-SB-Rz. PISA
AND UT-LLA1lsPoRT- 1ln g.
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days -PE-ur cars only ZZ
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days only EErlU LL1s-v 81
From wa--G---lr- S-r7s--Ll ? Il
case . ST.. s---1 = d.. "a II
III 50 = a. k1-l IT.
C<1ces Liberty 81. Vest - g. f1r|
House. Z6L asa 1900 1854 B-1L-lg n
5rl Ave. ZS- 5-- Ave. : Urn s-
Wes-- G-as Sd ave. 2-e Wes- - 2 :
Columbus ave. E-w 4 1rE, 81 81 =
$50 Fulton So HrooE7-, - H-l-E
Williams NHw York --E-E
calls FOR ans -Leczs 1aEsags 1 ..-l--
" q BIS Er NIX
vic-Pres & Gen ME-- Gsz FlI;lT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
CUNARD LINE

Prom Piers 5I-5e North River
H II EBPoOL. via QUEENSTOWN
SLA%gNLA TaN - ~
JALBELA .. rsN -
? anne MA -----E'eb. 4 Iarmanla ..-. 7ab 10
cam aI-ll-- Feb Lslcania r-ar -
GIBRALTAR ITALT-ADETATT-
~'-N-A-tastes and Most Luxurious %
L-viatIaus-Fab. 2Tth
81 ~ ~ "a ria. Mar. o. noon. Arr -
S--s 9NlA Apr. g. noon Nav - Tu1v ~
an oNlA. .-.. Apr. 10 I j. n Aisy -
-App.} Tor illustrated b0oKIets. err
NEhNcN II BROWN. % B'WAy n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

L.ACQUERER-You man: years ex-
perience. Egyptian lacquer preferred
MJNDERICH, III Irving-ave., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

ADVERTISEMENT and subEcrfutioDs 49,
The Tribune received az their J-nrov,r
once. no -l8G4 broadway between 36tb
ana 8ltn SITS. until o clock 2. n. ACver-
tiseTueuts reCelyeC a. the following brurrl
of..css a. regular 0r-cs rates until o'clock
? IN viz 25i stl-are-. f. r. cor 28d-st
151 6tG-ave-. COZ. l2fD-st ~ East Isth-st .
257 West 4@c-sL. between 7tn and stn ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wauted-MaIs and Femalc-
FoU- lines mot exceeding p Words, three
Insertions Is cents seven insertions. 30
cents. Exc eeciug - words and less than 40
Worcs. three insertions. 30 cents seven in
serLions. 50 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

,1yEE~r-EaIEN~S ard 30
1rn. T--slra receives s-rEss
1-a-- 81. LsfE arll 80 u
ana g--r sts arl g ,ri1s-ls -
rls-1r.rrs received an ~ aall 80
.-rH-es al regular c-ica e. /. CO 80,
81 eH4 s-a Az ~ 80
fRg srh-al-. gl-. l--l- - 40 -
- Weal a21-sL- ae-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No 364 Broadway between seth
and s7th SITS until O. clock ?. Adver~
tisenents received AT the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until 3 CLOCK
i53 6th-ave. cor. 12th-st.; % East l4th-st.;
25T West 42d-st between 9Th and 6th aves.,
263 West 125th-st.. 1 33S 3d-ave-, between
-6fh and nth sts /. / OBS 3d-ave.. near 61st-
81. 7OS 1st-ave.. near S9th-st-. 15I East
I25th-st: 756 Tremont-ave. $50 Sd-ave.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
A Great Ribbon Sale on the
Eve of a Ribbon Season.


HIGH Grade Pure SILK Ribbons One-taird 70 one
half below the prices they should sell for-VeIcore
news TO every woman who wants Ribbons for any
purpose ,.
Rare good fortune brought US these extraordinary
EsIues rloht The eve Of promised Rlbbon season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
slaIe

ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK II whole
sale line Bog Young UGu- 49, reference
exper1glee- EDWARD EAPINCh, Sss
y -flsr-zre Brook -1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

values right Of promised Ribbon season:
White Ribbon pink. Nile, old cardinal
quality and bluet and black; 2Oc quality
ustrou: and inches yard
'1IIe '01' d." '1--' 00 ~ Ribbon
--u.- 4s,.u ~ n pink
cardinal
quose
value 45c po-ho 40 n I1
eus0S ~
quality. pink CoI7 7r,Ion
bai+f0g
Nile lncles
ny regular prices
e. CTaIi-- IN White cream ryz rs 13s 1% 2a
shades of light blue two shades Yard 39c 49c Soc 64c74c
DoubIefaced Ribbon very quality barring scarcely
hfdreu's blue widths
71rices nor below regular:
PIECES OF 10 YARDS. BY THE YARD.
no. . No. g. Nc. 3. No :. No. g. No u
Inches .............' y s. Inches IL 13s 21s
Ia Yards -------..-T 29c 44c Yard sc 7c sc 12c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

YOUNG NAN. p. assistant cashier and &c
Ccuuta1L, al present employed desires
Of Advancement, 81 200. bond: highest Gre
dent.als. s A. G.. BOX 3. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
Male

YOUNG MAN - where advancement Is
assured II competent experienced Office
clerk and salesman. Al references WILL
LAM B. ANDREWS. 204 East s4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
1 oLLAND-AMERICA LNE

TIT CLLAND-AMERICA LINZ
N MI New Nork-Rotterdau. via R,,,1--rs
9a.-lnss Wednesdays as pe- sailing Ilst.
.s.---flaIf secs Jan. 81. 10 A NJ
~ ------ .- .------- Feb Q y M
S-l, 5n-ain .-...- Feb 81 10 A M
~ i.S iiLa.i- ----- FEB -. $50 A. NJ
steame- New Amsterdam
1880 registered tons. SO. 900 tons dlsuLses-
menl from n y. apr. - Nay So JuIv
Apply FOR special pamphlet
A.-iand-Amvrica Line ~ B'way. " Y
FUP Porto Rico
steamships % the RED 'D- LINE vrI
sail t1- san Juan llrecr. as faIIlo,.-
s.. s. CARACAS. .. -.r.lr.a, r-.L q.
S S. PHILADELPHIA o. '''-
saturday. Feb IL noon
feI tIelsht or passage apply rr
bOJLIoN. BLISS 4 DALLE--r
General Managers s. Wan -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
Female

BOOKKEEPER, stenographer, typewriter
one years experience. excellent refer
ences: salary So. Z. s.. 1,7T3 Pitkln-ave..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
Male

CARPENTER. man. 25. wishes
work. new or old. has tools. good -0bber.
10 years experience. h FINGER 5l9 East
S1sC-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

COTRrER -Bv Swiss lady. experienced
Continental traveller good linguist. packer
and sailor CITY references. travel abroad
COURIER. $40 West 3Oth-st.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-17

IN all 452 people perished as a result of the earthquake at San Francisco April IS. That is the statement of the city health department. Con- trasted with the tremendous destruction of property the loss of life seems remarkably small, but it is extremely inn probable that the number of bodies unaccounted for would bring the total up to any where near what was for a long while thought to be the case. Of the victims 26G were killed by falling walls, 177 perished by fire, : were shot and , died from pto- maine poisoning due to cat- ing emergency canned goods of poor quality; i20 were whites, lS Chinese and | Japanese.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-17

THE hardships imposed on the interior Alaskan miners by the customs regulations are real. The statement of them made by c. w. Puring- ton, of the Geological Survey (reprinted on another page), :, is as conservative as the truth will allow. Besides the hurt done to the camps already opened up and in measure able to withstand the artif- cial barrier to profitable de- velopment, the prospector's s work of searching for new fields is made hard.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-17

JUST at the time it com menced to look like Alaska coal might be utilized for consumption by the Nome people, an executive order withdrew from location all the coal lands at Cape Lis burne and other points ac- cessible to the big Boring Sea mining region. Prospectors of the interior could extract a usefal hint from this. A good coal mine handy to the Yukon would soon become valuable; but after it be- comes certain the coal exists it may be too late for a pros pector to secure any of 1t.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-17

EQUAL Rights to All; Spe- cial Privileges to None," is the title of a campaign book recently issued by the Demo- cratic National Committee. That, the book claims, is the doctrine of the Democratic party. The wrongs of the protective tariff are summar- ized, and the literature is being distributed for effect in the congressional fight. If we can bring ourselves to believe that the democrats are in earnest in their pro- fession of faith, let's all go right down on our marrow bones and pray for their sue epSz
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-17

IF a man be industrious, generous and truthful, there is not room in him for faults enough to make him very bad.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-17

TuE Hand of God fashion ed the Yukon river on such a generous plan that two handmade governments and
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-17
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER r, 1906.

ONE of the hardest things for a small mining-camp pa per to avoid, at times, is harsh criticism of private in dividuals. In a population made up of men from many states and countries and of all sorts of callings, there are bound to be a few whose general behavior appears to the paper to be contrary to all the rules governing good citizenship. They may by pernicious meddling and by continually prating of imag- mary wrongs, seriously inter- rupt the good will between neighbors that means so much for the happiness and prosperity of all. As a gen eral rule, however, the paper fails to mend the matter by giving the disturbers the re- buke they so richly deserve. In the first place the editor wields a weapon that the other individual does not possess, and it naturally creates some sympathy for the one who is unprepared for sell defense. then the editor is but human himself, and can not hope to always take the correct view: preju- dice and selfish ends may sometimes, at least, lead him to be unjust. All things con sidered. the private indiyid- ual ought to be immune from newspaper attacks, except. perhaps, on very rare occa- siOns.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Sarcastic in Answers I'm
til Alabamian Makes
Protest.
He MEEKLY SAfS, "SIR"
Case of Lockjaw Continued,
and He "Begs to Be
Excused"

Senators Morgan and Taliaferro scored
a triumph in the examination of Will
liam Nelson Cromwell before the Sen
ate COMMITTEES on Interoceanic Canals
today.
Before the hearing was in session a
quarter of an hour. Senator Morgan
dealt out a stinging rcbukc to the wit
ness by advising him of the fact that
he had certain privileges as to the man
nr in which he should conduct the eX-
animation, and until such time as the
committee decided TO interfere, he
would continue the examination along
his own lines.
Shortly afterward Senator TaliafeTTo
appealed to the chair and requested that
the witness be required 10 answer ques-
tiOus in "a civil way and to eliminate
sarcasm. Again on an objection Inter
posed by Senator kittredge 10 certain
questions Senator Morgan and Talia-
feTTo informed the chair that they would
ask for ruling in executive session
tomorrow morning
Throughout the hearing. Mr. CrOm-
well was placed in many unpleasant sit
uatiOns. Senator Morgan revealed the
fact that he was trying to elicit from
the witness whether he had any knowl-
edge, official or otherwise regarding
the resolution in Columbia four years
ago
Mr. Cromwell, when the hearing be
gan. was permitted TO submit a detailed
explanation of the character of the
Panama currency After having finish
ed that, Senator Morgan began 10 ply
questions. Mr.. Cromwell declined TO an
swer in most cases, taking refuge be-
hind his professional relations with the
canal company
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

by wearing out and eneTvaung her an
tagonist, whose peace Of mind is prob
ably already disturbed by the approach
ing general election.
On the authority Of one OF the dele
gates. X IS altogether probable that the
conference viii adjourn within the next
ten days or two weeks without having
reached an a agreement.
AT the same time" the delegate said
'lt must not be taken for granted that
the conference has not accoT1 1rfished
what was Intended. I believe tfat Ger
many and France will get wtfat they
really want
Delegate Predicts Trade.
France VIII go ahead and take a
practical protectoratc over Morocco
without an express agreement. but with
ont interference so long as the principle
OF the open door is maintained Ger
many viii also do about as she pIeases
IN Palestine. under the same restrictions
While il may not be the part OF wisdom
20 put such in the form of a formal
agreement. that Is what will result
There Is reason TO believe that tbe
time Is at hand for the partition of Tur-
key, and Il Is not at all improbable that
TINS conference is the beginning of the
end Tor the sick man Of Europe"
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Germans Will Study
Mohammedans' Ways

BIRMINGHAM. Eng, March 2.-Ths
Post today publishes a dispatch from
Berlin saying there is official authority
for stating that the German govern
ment has given instructions for prepara-
ton OF special reports relating to the
MOhammedan subjects OF England,
France and Russia
Germany has not as Vet had any ex-
erience in governing Mohanlmedans and
II Is Considered probable that the anx-
lcty = the Kaiser 20 obtain this infor-
nation Is Tor the use of the German
delegates to the Algeciras conference
and Is connected with Cerms ambition
in Morocco.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

to the institution. Or. White stated
that he entertained but little hope FOR
recovery at the time Woodsou vzas fal1e1
out Of the room,
He Asked for Rose.
Woodson has a powerful physique and
excellent lungs, and it is due to this
fact that he was not asphyxiated by the
gas which flowed from the Jet for ten
hours. Powerful stimulants were ad-
ministered, and after fours' treatment
the young man opened his eyes and ask
ed, Where's Rose?''
MISS Small was taken to the hospital
by Mrs. McCord, daughter of the pro
prietresS of the hotel. The young man
and the girl were allowed q few mo.
mentS, conversation. but shortly before
noon Miss Small left the hospital. She
promised to return this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

her parents because Captain Boa rdmau
did not receive any message from Mrs
Small.
Found in Nick of Time
About S o'clock this morning George
A MacMahon, an agent for the Balti-
more Life Insurance Company, who
boards in the house, smelled gas and
reported the matter to the proprietress
of the hotel. An investigation was
started and it was found that the
fumes were coming from WOodson's
room The door was broken open and
the young man was found unconscious
on the bed. His eXtremities were cold
and there was but a faint beating of
his heart
DR. Carter. who lives few doors from
the Benton, was summoned and after
administering emergency treatment he
suggested that the man be sent to some
hospital. The ambulance from the
Emergency Hospital reached the hotel
after the unconscious Indian was taken
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

The bill proposes to let Philippine sug-
ar. tobacco. and rice come into the
United States at % per cent of the Ding
ley rates. At present they are taxed x
per cent The bill proposes free trade
IN all other articles, and The removal of
the entire tax on these three products
after three years. -
The bill has been vigorously advocated
by Secretary of War Taft and Officers
of the InsulaT Bureau. It has been stub
bornIy attacked by representatives of
Inc cane and beet sugar and tobacco
interests OF this country. who claim
that with the Introduction of American
capital. the Philippines will be able with
IN a few years. TO drive out OF business
the American producers of these articles
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
ITALIANS CAUSE EXPLOSION
WHICH SHAKES COUNTY

LANCASTER. Pa. March 2.-The
thousand square miles area of Lancas-
ter county was shaken as though cy an
earthquake shortly after 4 o'clock this
morning BY the blowing up of the pow
der house near Safe Harbor of the II.
5. KerbauEh company, contractors. on
the Pennsylvania freight railroad.
A hundred tons of povder and great
quantities of dynamite exploded II is
not yet known whether any lives were
lost, nor the cause Of the explosion. II
il believed that disafected italian lab,
SrerS caused il.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Payne Bill Voted D0wr
By Senate Committee
Eight Oppose While Only Five Support
Proposition to Report 1t FavorabIy-ACtion
Thought to Forecast Death of Measure.

The Senate Committee on the Philip
pines this morning, by a vote of TO 3,
refused to report the Philippine tariff
bill favorably to the Senate, the lineup
being as follows; For the bill-Sena-
tors Lodge. Beveridge, Long, Carmack,
and McCTeary.
Against the bill-SenatoTs Hale, Bur
rows, Nixon, Dick, Dubois. Culberson
and Stone.
The adverse report is regarded as de-
terminative of the fate of the measure
1t has been apparent for some time
that the outlook for the bin was ex-
tremely precarious.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
It's Now or Neve..

The first and last opportunity 10 Sc
cure genuine Gibson prints free is now
at hand. Art stores sell these pictII-eS
for as much as three dollars, and never
less than one. The Sunday Times for
the next ten weeks will give one of
Glbson's ) best productions absolutely free
with every copy Of the paper. FIfty
cents secures the whole series-one q
week at the regular price of The Sun
day Times, . cents copy. Order the
paper now so as not to he disappointed
when the supply has been exhausted
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
TWO ARB0R DAYS NAMED
FOR KEYSTONE STATE

HARRISBURG, March. 2.-Goveruor
Pennypacker today issued the arbor day
proclamation. designating Friday. Anrit
6, ana Friday. Aprn 20
70 days are set apart in order that
.lcheVer may be best suited to the
mate of the locality may be selected.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The barometTic depression that COW
sred the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains Thursday morning has ad-
vanced . northeastern Kansas. 1t Gov
IT'S Il wide eXpanse of territory and now
dominates the weather over nearly two
thirds OF the United States. In the uD-
per lake region and the upper Missis-
sippi valley heavy snow has fallen In
the middle and lower MissiSsfppt VALLEY
and the east Gulf States there has been
rain with occasional thunderstorros
Severe weather with snow has also been
experienced in South Dakota. Wyom-
ing and Colorado.
For tonight and Saturday rainy wealth
er is probable in all parts of the wash
ipgton forecast district. except that the
precipitation IN the lake region will be-
gin as snow
1t will be warmer in northeastern dis
tricts. and colder Saturday in the Gulf
States and Ohio valley.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
County Fund and the
Banks First on the
List.
FINANCIERS ALSO TESTIFY
Payment of Two and One
Half Per Cent Private"
Interest Detailed.

CINCINNATI, Ohio March Inter
esting and possibly sensational de
Nelopments are expected today or to-
morrow in connection with the CinCiu-
natl Lexow investigation. Former
County Treasurer Tilden r. French
VIII perhaps be the star witness at to
days session. He Is expected to testify
that during his term as county treas
urer the custom Of loaning county
funds to banks was followed, but that
they did not receive the interest money
or "gratuitous" paid by the banks: in
other words, that the so-CalIed graft
went into other hands. presumably the
managers OF the Cox machine
Bank Graft Payments.
1t is expected that the committee Will
devote all of today following up the in
Nestigation, rs it relates to the deposit
ing OF county funds and the payment of
bank graft. \ new field may be opened
tomorrow. namely the purchase of turn
pike tolls roads by the county commits
sioners, in which deal, it is claimed
there was over $4,000 of graft Three
commissioners have already been sub
poenaed to appear and testify, but they
have been excused from testifying today
on account OF their regular meeting for
tHe transaction OF public business.
II Is learned this morning that if the
LeNoW committee attempts 10 arrest any
witness Tor contempt plans have been
prepared 10 carry the case directly 70
the supreme court, on the ground that
Lhe legislative committee is assuming
judicial powers and denying witnesses
ot their constitutional right TO be rem
resented Dy counsel
Tie LexOwers Arrive.
The Lexowers arrived from Columbus
AZ 7.S8 O'Clock this-1np-1fing and began
their hearing at the Lincoln Club rooms
at S:b O'Clock. Before any witnesses
were called Chief Counsel Roettinger
explained in detail the laws in refer
ence to the depositing of county funds.
lie made the significant statement that
there was nothing in the laws tnat rre-
vented the banks from accepting de-
posts of county funds. There had been
some TumOrS that bank officials VINO had
paid bank graft to county treasurers
were crtminally liable.
Bankers on Stand.
John NJ. Blair, former president of the
Equitable National Bank. testified this
morning that his bank had carried coun-
~ funds and had paid private interests
to county treasurers.
Charles J. Stedman. vice president of
the First National Bank. and former
cashier of the Lafayette National Bank
and T. Nj. Robertson, vice president Of
the Queen City Savings Company. tes-
Tined along the same lines Oliver p
fucker cashier of the Citizens Nation
Al Bank, testified that his bank had
both city and county funds on CieDoSit
paying , per cent interest TO the citv
ana 212 per cent private" interest to
the county treasurer
Similar testimony was given br CI;f
ford b. Wright. vice president 6f tbo
First National Bank.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBED
OF $1,000 IN PACKAGE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March "A
package containing 1890, was stolen
from the safe of The Adams Express
Company at the railroad station here
this morning. The police have a suspect
under arrest, but refuse to give out anv
information in regard TO the robbery.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
FELL FROM A CAR.

Mrs NJ. c. Bradford. fifty years old.
Of 9i4 Florida avenue northwest. fen
last night while alighting from a car at
Seventh and F streets northwest, and
was slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
To Baltimore and Return. s1.as.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Satur-
day and Su; ;.day. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited" Tick
cts good to return until Sunday night
Adv.