davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

COACHMAN.-SIngIe; careful. accommo-
dating: six years In last place. strictly
temperate IN liquors and tobacco. highest
references. Cogan. i45 East O6th ST
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
MACHINERY.


s.T REDUCED PRrcES.-500 second hama
~ood ana iron wording machines; fuiy
SntTanteec' machinery bought and ex-
shsnsef. GEO. q. EDDY. 1888 Madison 81
ADyERTIsEaENTs and subscriptions for
ne Tribune receiyed 81 their Uptown
pA.e. No. isCs Broadway, between 3otn
&C 18th SITS. untfi 9 o'cicck ?. n. a.
rf'attsrer.s efsceiVcs 4. the .oscwiHe
3'sr,n c.x.es .. gsgulsr orice ratss Until
= : ,ls-< ,. H.. viz: ts7 9Th ave. .3a s.b
- {. e.. cor. 235 a.. l63 9th ave. cor.
go 81 - East l4th ST.. 257 West 4cd Sta
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
HELP WANTED.
Male

ADVERTISING CANvAssEPs. - WANT
ED. SEVERAL GOOD ADVERTISING
CANVASSERS ON THE TRIBUNE AL
MANIAC. LIBERAL COMMISSION. REF
ERENCES REQUIRED CALL OR AD-
DRESS ADVERTISING MANAGER. PUB
LEGATION OFFICE NEW-YORk TRIB-
UNE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
INCOMING STEAMERS

Vessel. From Line
sSmolensk Rotterdam. November H.. Russian
panama. Colon, November
Teresa. Gibraltar. November
Drumcliffe. Algisrs November z,
MassiIa. .Marsees. November
Rhein. Bremen November 1S..-. @ Lloyd
Giua.. Trieste November
London City. Barry. November I5.........-
Strathlyon London November 15..-......
Lanpasas Galveston. November 23 Mallory
Minnehaha. London. November Fl.
FL Galveston November 23.. Pacific
City Columbus Savannah November 27. Savannah
SUNDAY. DECEMBER l.
sCarnana. Liverpool. November "a Cunard
'Marava Port Spain. November 3d. Trinidad
st Louis ..S SGT Hampton. November %. american
Acre- Barbados. November o.
Ponce ..-....,. Ponce. Noyember 2e; IN & P r
Rhen Bremen. November iS....N
d'Italia Naples November Ioyd-Sab
MONDAY. pECEMBER p
'Bdcher. Hamburg. November %. Hamb- Am
Caracas San Juan. November
La Gascogne. .Havre, November French
Antwerp. November Red Star
Calnpania. Naples, November .Cunard
Italia Gibraltar. November 20. Italian
City of Savannah Savannah November % Savannah
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

AGENTS for the best motor washer: ex-
elusive territory; machine guaranteed.
Address Gray, 412 Main ST.. Cincinnati
TUTOR and COMPANION.-A young man
Is seeking as tutor and companion @ gen.
tleman of culture and refnemant who Is
experienced In foreign travel and speaks
English, French and German Address,
with references and full particulars. age
and experience. W. E.. p. o. Box 1905.
New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

ADVERTISING CANvAsSER WANTED
by daily newspaper; one with experience;
must come well recommended: one who has
worked in financial or commercial lines
preferred; good on~ortunity TO make money
for himself and the paper. Address. with
references. j. L.. Boz 80 Tribune Oftice.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
IOsT-DANKBOOkS.


BANK BOOK No $50. l32 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing ANY per-
Eon having a claim 10 Il Is hereby calleo
upon 70 present the same within ten GAYS
O. submit to h9E-i1~ said passbook cahceiled
AMI new one Issued.
LosT.-Bankbook Nc. $50. $50. Bank for
Savings 2SO 4th ave. New York. Pay
Tnent stopped Please return book 20 bank
LosT.-Bankbook No. 454,9O9. Bank for
Savings 2so 4th ave. New York. Pay
fHent stopped. Please return book 20 bank
LosT.-Bapkbook No. SIS. s76. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th ave, New York. Pay
nent stopped. Please return book 20 bank.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
ACCOUNTANTS.

sIMPLIFIERs OF SYSTEM.
Speciality manufacturing plants. audits,
syseeinatizing, financial statements. balance
sheets. nominal cost. Address Gregory,
FinnelI & Gregory. Suite COZ. No. ll1o
Brosdway. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Female

Al CAPABLE, reliable help. all nationan-
ties. capacities procured: French maids,
nurses. couples: city. country Jacquin's
Bureau coz 9Th ave. 35th St
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
CARPET CLEANING.
TYPEWRITERS.

x,rwpITERS-An makes sold. rented.
.xa,reS exchanged: reliable service
ean 10 Nassau St Teiephons XIV
Cortlandt
----,--,r-TDpTTFEG RFNTED-ALL MAKES
-. 6oo IN stock Come and select the
machine YOU want. A. w. 81. Co.. Sto
Rrosdway 54os Frank
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

LADY. wen educated. OF refined appear
ance. 70 call on selected list OF refined
ment for persnn OF tact and energy: eApe-
rience unnecessary. as thorough instruc-
ton is given before starting to work. Call
1:SG 20 i:30 p. m. Mr., Carpencer. Room
52S 156 ath aVe
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

'Brings mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Lawyer Had Suffered
ProStration From Nerv-
Gus Breakdown.

Francis J. Carmody son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Carmody. of "a Delaware
avenue northeast. died yesterday after
noon at the home Of his parents. after
q long Illness Mr.. Carmody came 10
Washington from New York early last
November after an illness there for
some weeks Of nervous prostration. and
since that time had remained with his
parents. He had improved 50 much
that plans were made for his removal
10 New Mexico, where IL was hoped he
would fully regain his health Last
Monday afternoon ne had improved 50
much urat he was able to go for a drive.
and on Tuesday and Wednesday after
Moons he was taken over to the Capitol
in rolling chair. Mr. Carmody was
apparently better on Friday evening
than he has been for months. and in
sisted on remaining up until long after
10 o clock, talking with his family
eSterQdy morning Mrs CarmOdy re
turned from shopping trip and thought
she noticed change In her son The
family physician was Immediately sum
moned and he Informed Mrs Carmody
That serious relapse had' set in A
trained nurse was called but a little
before II o clock Mr. Carmody began
10 grow worse, until at 2-IJ O'Clock he
dled. Mr.. CarmOdy was conscious to
the last and retained the same hopeful
attitude that has characterized him
through his illness.
Funeral services VIII probably be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
ROGER SULLIVAN
SPRINGS JOKER
Chicago Democrats Receive
Hints That He May Run
for Mayor Himself.

CHICAGO. Feb. 16-Roger Sullivan.
Democratic National Committeeman
from Illinois. whom Bryan ordered out
Of the party. came out Of the East to-
day and upset the calculations of aspir-
ants for the Democratic nomination for
mayor OF Chicago. He may be a candi-
date himself. He wants neither Dunno
nor Harrison 10 fill the chair The dele
gates from SuIivan's wards hold the
balance Of power in the city CONVEX
ton, so the national committeeman
commands when ne talks. The Harri-
son men say they viii support Sulli-
van 70 defeat Dunno
sullivan has issued q statement that
politicians constrUe as meaning that he
ne is not friendly TO the aspirations OF
Dunno and Harrison. one Of whom was
considered certain Of the domination.
SulllVdlrS statement was diplomatic. and
In the light Of events can % interpreted
as not having been hostile 90 any par
ocular faction. But Leaders have taken
new view Of the mayora4ty scheme.
There is practically no doubt that t.
Republicans viii nominate Fred Busse
II Sullivan enters as q, candidate the
practical heads OF the two great party
organ izations in Cook county viii b.
pitJed against each other in the open
arena
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Montana is a good enough Roosevels
State, but the political powers of copper
and railroads are not friendly 20 the
President II Mr.. Dixon proves 20 be
satisfactory 10 them he will not be very
useful 20 the Administration at the next
session.
Dryden's Successor.
Senator Dryden in New Jersey was
beaten by a minority in his cwn party.
which objected 10 his attitude Of antag-
onism to the Administration; but the
victory was rather a Pyrrhic one, for
Frank o. Briggs. who comes in his
stead. represents all the things that Dry
Gen did. and presumably the same gener-
al attitude toward the economic problems
involved in current legislation lie is
hardly 90 be counted a gain for the Ad-
ministratiCn unless nc shall be admon-
ished bv the recent manifestations of
sentiment in his state and trim his
sails TO catch more Of the popular breeze
that is blowing there.
Dubois of Idaho is another Admin
istration Democrat who will Dc succeed
ed by a comparatively unknown Repub-
hcan, Borah. Mr.. Borah viii be another
Of the young Senators. and the SUPPORT
ers Of Dubois have insisted that rs SEN
HtDI ne VIII tA'uSI a republican. nave
rather less sympathy with Administra-
ton aspirations than his Democratic
predecessor. He viii have 10 be tried
and tested before "a verdict viii be PASS
ed by the politicians
A very similar situation is presented
blythe change in Oregon from Gearin.
Democrat vino has been strongly in ac-
cOrc with Administration views. to Jona-
than Bourne, Republican. Harvard man.
native OF Massachusetts,. and rcpresan-
tauve OF the new political order in ore
Son- Mr. Bourne * described as a man
OF abliily and excellent reputation, and
the friends OF the White House hone FOR
good things from him. He win at least
DC an Improvement over Mitchell Of I'M
fortunate repute. who so long repre-
scented the State in that Senat orial lire.
senator Mlllard Of Nebraska has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Francis J. CarmOdy Dies
AS Recovery Seemed Near

on Tuesday. Burial viii be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Carmody was educated at George
town University. and was graduated in
law from that Institution About ten
years ago he went 10 Minneapolis,
where he began the practice o. law
For eight years he served on the staff
OF governors Of Minnesota. and was
member Of the Roosevelt Club, OF Min
neapClis. He was secretary Of the Re
publican state committee there. and
vice president Of the Minnesota Society
IN the District Of Columbia
A little less than two years ago Mr..
Carmody. came East. and a few months
later was made one Of the assistant dis
trict attorneys for New York city He
was IN charge Of the divorce census
made by New York, and handled the
Verrault case H. that city.
IN October Mr. CarmOdy began 70
show signs of a nervous breakdown,
and was finally persuaded by his asso-
ciates IN New York to come TO Wash
ington. Since then he has been with
his parents, and there was every hope
Of his recovery until the sudden change
for the worse yesterday morning His
death came as distinct shock 10 his
family and friends IN washington
Mr. CarmOdy was a member OF the
Sons Of the American Revolution, the
National Geographic Society and other
associations. He had been identified
with newspaper work here and in the
West lie is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs John p Carmody ana
three brothers, John Doyle Carmody
James T. Carmody. and Louis J. Car
moody,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
DESlGNSAPARTMENT HOUSES.
FOR BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ.

benjamin Schwartz has commissioned
Architect a. Goenner To prepare plans
and specifications for two apartment
houses. which he intends erecting in
the early spring. One VIII b. Of four
stories on II street, between Sixth ana
Seventh. on the property bought at auc-
ton some months ago. The other Viii
be Of three stories. NOn Second street
northwest
In the case of the building on n street
il viii cause TIE demolition OF one Of the
old landmark chat was erected on N
street before the city had extended that
far north, and was used as = public in
stitutsgn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
FRENCH OPERA
At LOW PRICES.
New National Playhouse Training
School for Singers.

PARIS. Feb 16.-Paris- is to have an
other national opera house. which will
be a peoples theater
NJ BRAND. minister Of public in
structiOn and the fine arts. is the
founder of the new theater. II will pro-
vide the people of Paris with grand
opera and light opera at cheap rates.
and serve as Il training school for sing
ers who aspire to appear at the grand
opera.
NJ COquelin's playhouse, the Gaiety.
Will be the home Of the new NATIONAL
theater, which will receive a state sub
sidy. and probably also a reduction Of
rent from the municipality OF Paris.
which owns the building The director
viii be NJ Isola. one OF two brothers
who are successful vaudeville managers
in Paris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
FIELD BOYS REMAIN
IN SCHOOL At RUGBY

LONDON, Feb 1G.-The report that
Harry and Marshall the young sons of
Mrs. Marshall Field, IT., had entered
Eton College is altogether Incorrect.
Mrs. Field was strongly advised not to
send the boys 10 Elton, where money is
more worshiped even than titles. and
where the boys stood every chance of
being spoiled. They have both gone back
to Rugby TO school. and they are kept
under the strictest discipline.
Before leaving for Chicago. Mrs. Field
sat for her portrait. with her little girl
Evelyn. TO Hugh Riviere. the clever son
OF Briton Riviere, the famous animal
painter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

displaced by another Republican. Norris
Brown. who was selected by the. pro-
Administration element in his State, and
IS expected to be dved-in-the-wol Ad-
ministration supporter. He will likewise
be one Of the youngest Senators in
years. and with the nope Of long
career before him IS regarded as alto
gether likely % be, from the viewpoint
q the Presidents interests. a more. con-
predecessor has been.
Roosevelt Democrat.
Senator Patterson of Colorado is a
Democrat whose claim 10 Democracy
has at times been mildly questioned be
cause of mis- Iovalty TO Roosevelt He
has been one Of the most notorious Of
the white House Democrats" and has
been counted as supporter OF the Santo
Domingo treaty. He has been with the
President or all corporation questions,
and the record Of voting he has done
would, without further inquiry. entitle
him 20 & certificate or character as g.
Republican long before many of the
members of the Presidents own party
could secure passports. He win be sue
ceeded by a Senator who Is affiliated
with the Shelter trust interests, and
whose methods OF inducing the Legis-
lature OF Colorado 70 choose him TOR
Senator have been attacked in a most
unfriendly fashion. on the whole il is
not apparent that the Administration
gains anything except one vote ia the
partisan poll. aside from this il IS quite
likely 10 find ijselt weaker en- many prop
pSIttJnS- However, Mr.. Guggenheln
has promised TO diSapDoint critics who
expect SO little OF him. and may do Il.
II Will he seen from this survey-from
" EiCh possible change in Rhode Island
IS omitted because of the uncertainties
Of the situation in that State-that the
Presidents gains in Senatorial support
are likely TO prove rather nominal than
actual He may gain IN partisan wav
considerably more than in substantial
force
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

hardly railroad I'm the country which
has less friendship fOS ne Presidents
ideas about interstate commerce regu-
lations and related questions Senator
Blackburn, on the other hand. has been
pretty reliable friend Of the general
policies of Roosevelt. Likewise. there
is uncertainty whether Governor Beck
ham. of Kentucky. who has been made
the states choice 10 succeed Senator
McCreaTy. VIII add 10 the power be
hind Administration measures Both
are Democrats. and the party balance
is not disturbed by the change. Gov
ernor BeCbHam is another man whose
course Iu the Senate viii be noted with
especial interest lie has proved him
self consummate politician. and will
be one OF the interesting men In the
group of youthful Senators who VIII
give the reorganiZed upper chamber one
of its distinctive aspects.
Senator Curtis Of Kansas comes from
the House. and is regarded as quite
likely TO be a fixture in the Senate. He
Will prove a disappointment TO public
opinion in his state. which is devoted TO
Roosevelt. If ne does not align himself
with the Administration.
tennessee Is to substitute Governor
Taylor for Edward Ward Carmaak. No
senator has been more bitter in his per
sOnal dntagOn;sm toward the President
than Carmack, but he has voted a GOOD
many times for the things Roosevelt
wanted. and the change VIII has,a 1itfT0
$ significance so far as concerns the uues-
tons that are likely 20 demand attcn
ton ar the next session
clark Of Montana. the richest man in
me Senate, VIII be succeeded by joseph
NJ DIXON, sun under forty years of age
clark is a Democrat. Dixon a Renubli
can: but whether aside from PARTY oIIng-
lions there is much gain of strength Tor
'Ie Administration seems to be doubted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Judge Paynter's Position.

The substitution Of Judge Paynter for
Senator blackburn in the Keusucky dele
CATION. while il makes no change in the
comparative party showings. is looked
uDon as rather weakening to the Ad-
ministration. Judge Paymter is con-
sidered the Louisville and Nashville.s
choice for the Senate. and there is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
MATINEE IDOL OF PARIS.

An actor named lie Barry is the
matinee idol of the day in Paris. He is
a distinguished SOcietaire OF the Coincide
Franchise NJ lie BarEy is called the
Beau BrUmmel of the Paris stage. and.
indeed. sets the masculine fas HONS His
necktles are famous and his entire per
son IS the pink of perfection from his
glossy wig TO his peerless pumps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
NOT EXACTLY A RADIATOR.

Frank s. Black formerly governor of
New York. recently made this decIara-
ton: IF you would Kill a man polite
ally call him cold" An upstate poll
tician, who had been denied some favors
by Governor Black. heard the remark
zler yourself, Frank, are you?'t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
RAILWAY PICTURES
IN SPECIAL SALON

PARIS. Feb I6.-An interesting exhi-
bition has been held in Paris under the
special projection OF ". DUjafrdin- Beau
metz, president OF the Academy Of Fin
Arts lt consists ~ % show Jf ufctIl-es
ali By railway officials. TT Is railway
salon. as il is called. always attracts
large numbers OF ParisiauS. and some OF
The works shown realize L-gh prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Top Row, From Left to Right: John
c. W. Beckham, Kentucky; Jefferson
Davis, Arkansas; Thomas H. Paynter,
Kentucky. Second Row, From Left to
Right: Charles Curtis, Kansas; Norris
Brown, Nebraska; Simon Guggenheim,
Colorado. Third Row, Left to Right:
Frank o. Briggs, New Jersey; Joseph
NJ. Dixon, Montana; William E. Borah,
Idaho.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

tions that are calculated to lead not
only 70 the Use Of the balloon as an
instrument Of warfare, but also in in
cfeasing the popularity Of balIOOuing as
science and sport
Aeronauts Not Selected.
The aeronauts for the washington
demonstration have not yet been Sc
lected. but their nam IS Will likely be
announced following q meet'..g Of the
executive committee Of the club In New
York tomorrow or Tuesdly. Many Of
tile members express disappointment
that DIT Thomas. the celebrated New
York aeronaut. cannot be present The
attendance Of J. c. Mccoy. equally as
well known for his many successful
flights. is assured however. and doubt
less he viii be one of those To 20 I'D.
President Bishop himself IS expected
% make trip, and il is likely that
one Of the Government officials, possi-
bly OF the signal Corps. VIII accept
an invitation 10 take a Il Eht over
Washington.
Mr.. Bishop president Of tie club. is
one Of the best known ballO on gnthu-
slasts In America. having made a
number Of successful flights. He has
entered the sport purely from scicn-
titic motives. He is well Known So
Cially in New York and Newport
Al least TWO OF the Aero Club bal
looms viii be- brought To Washington
for the exhibition. The capacity OF
one is $4,000 subic feet. and the other
so 600 cubic feet. The smaller will be
IL weather conditions are favorable the
larger one viii be sent Up. quite likely
in the afternoon. carrying three or
four persons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
Hasty Legislation.

uOUlle fI6glSLer.
 We have found fault with the rail- road legislation because the adminis- tration Is avowedly hostile to railroads and carried through all of its measures as If they intended to suppress a gang Et Sas scfI. esiminais instead of affecting the trtbutors to development and the most important commercial and industrial factors in the state. It was the bull pained ehos of sRHR RtRb ths msthGds Tidsnt genius Of anti-railroad legislation in the governors chair using a prod when the bovine momentarily stopped kick ing over the crockery
 What is bad in the new railroad laws suggests itself to all fair minded cit izens without going into details fur tner than they have appeared in this paper. The subject of railroad regu- dominant wing of the Alabama legis- lature handled 1t. What would be a good regulation for one road would kill another. just as medicine affects the States, a body of far greater capacity in framing and determining laws, re- quired about five times the length of time in preparing the bill regulating ture of Alabama gave to the regula- tion of state commerce and common carriers, and yet the federal law has weak points. The flaws in the Alabama most noticeable so far. is the provision against removal of litigation in which railroads are interested to a federal court, The penalty is forfeiture of the railroads of the state appealing to a federal court against certain phases of the new law are still operating and that heir charters seem to be In no of the new law is already demonstrated failure,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
.rhe.e ssns.l H.-s...

Birmingham Ledgers
 The Marion County News does not think the people of the State will put $200 and two acres of land to set a $400 school house. If The News be right 1t is . sad commentary on the people of Alabama. A e400 school house on two acres of land is a good thing to have in a neighborhood. There should be a rush to get the States It. tie $200 by every school district.
 The Ledger would have liked for the state to give $500 to each district des- four each year. It is not good idea to give gifts with string to them. The Legislature did not do that. so there is no need to discuss it. It is rarely profitable'to discuss what might have been. under different circum-
 The proper thing is to consider the condition that exists and 1t is wisdom to act on it. The Ledger advises the school districts of Jefferson and the school districts of Marion to get ready quickly and ask for the little State appropriation and get at least four new school houses Tor each county.l
 A S400 school house will be good one. far better than most of those now disgracing several hundred neighbor- hoods in this part of the state. we have the States proposition: Accept it. Do that this yea rand get the building and use 1t and let some other district do the growing about what it would rather have.