davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
woMAN's BODY FOUND IN VAULT.
Discovered Under Sidewalk in Second Avenue
Had Been Dead Three DAYS

In vault beneath the sidewalk iu front OF No
=" second avenue the PARTLY dressed body of a
woman. apparently about tortv-f1ye years old vas
found "eSierdat- From the description sent out by
tie police II was al iirsi thought that the dead
woman was Mrs julius Fles-hmaHn who dgap-
pesred recently from her home Va IS West 62th
street son Of Mrs F1ejsch1uann viewed the
hody ana said II was not that of fis mother Mrs
Elizabeth Burke. the iani0r of the building at No
4z4 Second avenue. discovered The body when she
went TO the cellar 10 search ior some old clothing
Her cat ran 80 the vault entrance IN the front rrr,
of the cellar and spranG in. When Mrs Bur kn
went In search IF the cat she found tho body
The police and an ambulance surgeon from Reiie-
Fne Hospital we're called ana an Investigation was
immediately begun The surgeon said the woman has
been dead about three days There we're stight dis
cGloraIious On the breast aud face which NIGH;
have been caused bs fail but none Of the IDinrls
would have been Sufficient - cause her death Mrs
Burke said she NaS sure the vas the one
she had ordered away from the building "a fen daVa
ago when the woman asked Tor a sieeljng place ia
the cellar. An. autopsy VIII be performed this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
A REBELLION IN ECUADOR FEARED.
Extraordinary Powers Granted to the Presi-
dent-New Health Service

GuayaquU Nov. 15-Owfug 10 fear Of political
disorders, the Executive has been Invested with
extraordinary powers. TIE recent session OF the
Ecuador Congress closed with riotous scenes. a
number OF the ministers being charged with great
frauds. This resulted in retaliation the part Of
the scpporters Of the government, and revolt
tionaiv spirit is prevalent in certain quarters.
Congress has enacted a law creating public
health service DIT 3. J. Lloyd. the American ply
sician who had much TO do with stamping out the
hubonc plague here, has been reappointed director
Of the GusyaouH district
DIT. Cesar Rorja, former Minister OF Public In
struction has been appointed Secretary for Foreign
Affairs
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

Tuisa Tetrazzini. who made her season
debut on Saturday night is the most brilliant
and fascinating coloratura singer of modern
times This great prima donna. unspott by the
tributes of the world shoWered upon her. IS her
self generous and unreserved in .bestoWlng
praise upon that in which her artistic sense
finds delight.
The Auto-piano is the fortunate instrument
that hss won Nine. Tetrazzini's enthusiastic in
dorsement She says:
Il find | can play the great operas with the
same feeling and expression with which l sing
them
Only a m,Isiclover who has been initiated
into the thrilling delights Of the worlds great
est masters, can fully appreciate the unaffected
delight Of Nine. Tetrazzini at the experience,
which caused her TO exclaim
"The Auto-piano is blessing to humanity.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
WANTS.

A pair of spectacles are asked for a "shut-n"
member. aged siKty-seven years, who is compelled
to; do sewing toward her support A seTni-invalid
member in Massachusetts inquiries If any T. S. s.
member has hand sewing machine that could be
passed to her She thinks 1t would be help,
She cannot use her feet
An Alabama invalid member would he glad to
receive materials for fsf45' work A branch in the
northern part the state needs mttens and stock
ings for several poor children. VIII those who knit
please send this kind of cheer to the office? A boy
OF fifteen in New Jersey, needs clothes. as he is
too shabby TO go to school. pair of No. shoes
and warm skirt fer a working woman i'm
mediateIy needed.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
OTHER MONEY RECEIVED.

"a Friend" has given So to carry sunshine 70
some one: Mrs. Rose, OF CioversviIle N Y, s. to
provide lining for Thanksgiving quilt; Mrs Nc
I<av Of Montana 81 as dues for the Custer branch
Mrs J s Cole, secretary OF the r s. s. Neighbor-
hood Club Of Clarks Falls. Conn. 81 as branch
dues and 81 for badges; Eleanor D. Bristol, or
CIaverack y. Y. aged seven years, earned 81,
which she sends 'for some poor little girl: Mrs.
c J. Farnsworth s. toward taxes for the home
of the two aged sisters: W Brewster Valentine, OF
California, sz5 for invalid with failing eyesisht.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

the Emperor not to express views affecting the
relations of the empire with other countries. ex-
cept through the responsible ministers. He viii
endeavor to impress his majesty with the fact
that the people at large and the press OF the
country are opposed TO mis- Intervention In az
fairs for which the Chancellor and other Ger
man officials of state are responsible.
1t is understood that there has already been
an exchange of views between the Emperor and
Chancellor von Btilov, and it is believed that
for the present at least his majesty viii be
ready to meet the emergency by consenting to
entertain the suggested reforms in his pro-
cedure.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

~. ,soIated member. She adds: /
precia'eu - - frtes and three bachelors within
pass a9,s a. Of FIVE miles. all the reading sent s,
The A new snow has appeared on the tops 81 & rn9
ns ro,,ns MS and November 20 It VIII
ao hers. dread the long, dreary winter 50 l1us
VIII some OF the members a-t.n9 AlIlIis sba
N +,lss from the railroad. SO only small
things BY mail reach-he
a worthy German woman SENDS slneels Sa
,, the comforts forwarded from the office TOT her
,r,,.ud husband and an East S1de hlo,ue' =
equally grateful for the means 10 ouS rii'N ''-
ba by.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

Today thanks TO this invention. any amateur
NAV acquire a musical education such as genius
could not command or money acquire only
generation ago.
The divine 1etrazZni was right when she
wrote: The Auto-piano should be IN every
home for it brings with it the culture ana re-
fnement which only the compositions OF 'he
great masters afford
The AUTO-PIANO was introduced in New
York CITY, and in fact to the world. by the
Wanamaker Piano Store.
Scores Of player pianos have come since ana
are exploited at higher prices. without ap-
Droaching the AUTO-PIANO. in tone, action OF
beauty of construction and finish
Prices. $3.50 to $500. Sold by the Wsnamaker
Piano store on terms to suit purchaser. Piano
Gallery. New Building. Broadway, 9th St
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

can be used. and naInsOok. can5ric IougcIoth and
all materials OF the sort appropriate
The quantity of material required for the six
teen-year size is six yards . inches, t5ar snd
seven-eighths yards SIS inches three and three
quarters yards Al inches wide. two yards OF band
ing and two and oue-eighth yards ot rUiiHg
The pattern. No Sl53. IS cut IN sizes for stri'
fourteen and sixteen years Old, and vii -
mailed TO any address on receipt of 70 cents
Please give number OF pattern aud age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. Nsw-Tor< Tribune
II in a hurry FOR pattern. send extra 2-csnt
stamp and We viii mall b. letter postage IN sealed
enveInpe.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.

The joyful season OF the year IS at hand when
many will count up their inestimable blessings ot
health friends and prosperity. and give thanks for
the same But there are many others to whom
the year has brought only illness, misfortune and
poverty. TO such these the T. s. s. would Ike
TO give a day Of special sunshine. A list is being
prepared which includes those families known a.
the general office whose struggles have been hard
est and privations most severe To such living
in and near New York the society desires 10 send
a THANKSGIVING dinner-suCh dinner VIII bring
good cheer into these humble homes, especially
where there are hungry children. TIC many of TIE
'shut-ins" IN different states the 7. SIS. wants
10 send a substantial gift that viii procure some
longed for luxury not otherwise obtaiuabie Much
has been done for Thanksgiving cheer IN past
years, but the need is greater than ever VIII
those who thankful for any blessing try to
member those who disheartcned?
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
PROTEST FROM MONTENEGRO.

Cettinje, Nov. 15-The Montenegrin govern
ment has sent protest to Austria Hungary
against Austrian guards crossing the frontier
and their refusal TO retire until the Montenegrin
frontier guard threatened to fire 1t is asserted
that Austria is accommodating huge quantities of
war material and greatly strengthening the gar
risons along the frontier.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
ROYAL GUESTS IN ENGLAND TO-DAY.
Prince of Wales VIII Greet King and Queen of
Sweden at Portsmouth.

London. Nov. 15.--A feet Of tweuty-eiEht war
ships has assembled at Portsmouth. whittier the
Prince or Wales viii 90 tomorrow morning 70
welcome the King md Queen of Sweden. who are
coming 70 Windsor King Edwards guests. Sew
eral cruisers have gone 10 CheTbourg TO escort
their majesties. and guide vessels have been sta
toned a. various points in the Channel TO insure
their safe crossing in case of fog.
Windsor Castle has been decorated in honor OF
the visitors. who will pay a visit TO London en-
Wednesday, where they viii be present at a
luncheon in the Gu.ldhafI The remainder OF the
time viii be spent at Windsoc. where several
shooting parties have been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
PLEASED WITH GIFTS

The consumptive widow in the Adirondacks I
writes that her sunshine box. received from the
office was fun of comforting cheer. The underwear
for herself was lust what needed, and her
little boy quite proud and happy over the fine
winter suit. shoes and gloves contributed by Mrs
II. ". Bennett. Mrs. Annie Mailer. OF Chelan.
Wash. Is grateful the T. :. s friends who send
her reading matter form rf sunshine greatly ap-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
BRIDGEPORT BRAxcH REPORT.

During the summer did not hold any meet
ings. hut our Sunshine work went on IN its small
way. and I sending list OF some Of the things
we passed during the hot months: 272 quarts OF
milk ~. of coal $29 toward rents. s3 30 for
groceries $50 10 the Rest Home, Ciark's Falls and
SIS in various other ways. We paying the
board I'm the Adirondacks OF q young girl with
tuberculosis. We have been made the trustee or
500 month, to be spent think best. for a
certain family. On October q held fair. To
raise funds for the winters work. called "A Feg-
tfyals Of the Seasons We sold fancy work cake
ice cream and served tea. Mother Goose couldn Z
come. but sent the goose, Who exchanged delight
fui surprise packages for bright uickes. The total
receipts we're 49, p. Cordially yours in sunshine
MRS. a. S MAY. President.
LITTLE MOTHERS " BAZAAR
The Tribune Sunshine Society members are ur-
gently requested contribute this year to tie
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
AUSTRIA MOBILIZING.
Dcfensiue Step-Rumor Of Serr'an
Ministers Recall.

Vienna Nov. 15-It is senli-offcially stated
that owing TO Servia's continued provocative.
attitude the AHstro- Hungarian government is
determined TO take special military measures
without further delay. These measures VIII be
purely of n defensive nature, consisting, prob
ably. in the concentration Of large bodies Of
troops at strategic points in Bosnia and Croatia
1t is reported that Servia has recalled her min
ister from Vienna but this cannot be confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
SPECIAL CHEER.

The generous member in New York State has
sent s125 more toward the support OF the, afhcted
family n Indiana of which the father is osslhed
This makes So contributed by this member, and
It will be forwarded In monthly instruments OF 50
through the Office, thereby supporting the family
until next June. This Sunshine friend saws: l
wish could send additional gift for the gen
ersl society. for after all, nothing gives me more
pleasure than helping others"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
CITY EMPLOYEES TO RETURN TO JOBS
Agree to Accept $50 Month Until President
Coler Gets Transfer Of Funds.

Tie $40 employees Of ,he bureau Of public Offices.
Brooklyn, who have been idle for the last three
weeks because Of a scarcity Of city funds held a
meeting yesterday and promised Borough President
Coler they would return Ia work to-day Under the
civil Service rules they would lose their places
ard 90 back the waiting lists II idle for thirty
Gays
President Coler has arranged for them to draw
about So month each unu the transfer of funds
which Mr Gcl"T IS striving for IS made. In talking
40 them MT- Coler said the Board Of Estimate was
making mistake in irving 10 break down the city
ECR cTunlent to punish hinl.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
RUSSIAN ENVOY LEAVES TEHERAN.
Turkish Ambassador Also Quits City-Th
Situation Not Improved.

Teheran, Nov. In Hartwig the Russian Min
lister TO Persia. left here today for st. Peters
burg, having been recalled. by his government.
The Turkish Ambassador left Teheran on Sat
urday.
No Improvement is shown in the political stua-
ton. The deadlock between the warning factions
stu continues and the constitutional crisis is hav
ing serious effect on the commerce Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

And the King shall say: Inasmuch as ye do II
to this struggling student, to yonder weary oIeSS
maker TO that poor girl, to- the obscure nelshoor
around the corner, to the sick friend to-the I'M
patient child. To- the old grandfather 70 tiie -
-. +ro.. pear nv who needed your help, ye did it
r,n+o ne-Rev. Thomas Van Ness.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
SEEKING AID

eevs, women and three men called at the once
;..+ 1r,eelz 10 ask II some kind OF work could oe
obtained for them. Most of them were TOO 'hirlS
cIad for comfort and some too shabby even 10 aP
plv for work. Owing to the large cont
- -, ,a.,,-.5 recentIv every was supplied
ter Garments shoes hats. shirts, etc. so re OF
che coTd make decent appearances while applying
for work
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
BELGIUM TAKES CONGO.
Ne5c Ministry Of Colonies Begins It's
Duties TO-ddu.

Brussels Nov. 15-This being King Leopold's
fete day. Belgium formally assumed control Of
the Congo independent State. The Official Ga
zette announces that the new ministry Of the
colonies will begin its duties tomorrow. The
King received thousands Of kilograms Of con-
graduation.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
NOTICE

The Tribune sunshlne- Society authorizes no one
to solicit money for It's use nor does 1t pnonsh
any magazine or paper to be canvassed for; ne
New-York Tribune is the official organ ana t"S
society has no connection with any other organ
ization or publication using, the name. sunshlhe
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
rHr TRIBuNE PATTERN.

Simple nightgowns are those that young girls
Ike best. This one is pretty and becoming yet
involves little labor in the making. 50 that any
clever girl csl keep herself supplied without undue
effort. Either the long seeves or the short ones
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
TO BECOME MEMBERS

Mrs. SAKE, OF Utica N Y, writes MY daughter
and I wish to be enrolled T. s s members
We -canno. do great things at present. but we try
to pass little kindnesses each day"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

The design alton princess" is applied to all gowns
cut with the skirt and corsage in piece but II
is correctly used says authority. only Of those
that outline the natural waist. set rather high at
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

present but not too high 70 show the curve OF ths
hips The sheath On the contrary. endeavo-s Il
suppress the hips
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

For love and life, and light and health and ease,
For work, success and hope. ana power L. please,
For conscience clear. f0r faith without alloy,
For common share in common human Joy.
! thank Thee. Era acious Cod
-iMargarff Nenfgrorih n
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
LITTLE MOTHERS " BAZAAR.

The Tribune sunshine Society members. are ur-
gently requested to contribute this year to the
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
Special Values in Various Patterns

LACET ARABE at SIS. s6.75 and 81 pair.
MARIE ANTOINETTE CURTAINS at $3.50, S4
POINT dARABE CURTAINS at S11.25, S13.75 a
ANTIQUE CURTAINS at $3.50 $3.50. S5-25 and
hrd Gallery, New Building.
Morris tribune., 1908-07-18
GOVERNMENT REPORT ON PRICES.

The federal bureau of labor has just issued
another bulletin upon prices of commodities,
containing figures that are of interest to every
householder in the land The report deals
with the calendar year 1907 and is thus within
six months of being up to the minnie. AS
basis of computation, the average wholesale
prices during the period from 1890 to 1899, in
elusive are taken and represented 100 per
cent On that foundation, the average for 1907
was 1898 per cent, the highest in eighteen years,
or A per cent higher than in 1897 the year of
lowest prices, when the average was S97.
The ordinary man does not to follow
the official computation down to minute details
but is satisfied with main facts that stand out
prominently He will remember that the
bureau of labor made a similar compilation. a
year ago, of the wholesale prices in 1906 and
that it was then proclaimed that the 1906 prices
were the highest in seventeen years. No
further argument was needed to show that was
difficult for many to make ends meetand possible
only to few to save anything. Bearing the
situation in mind, he is impressed with the
current report that prices in 1907 were generally
higher than those of 1906. When it is further
noted that food was 46 per cent dearer, last
wear, than the year previous and cloths and
clothing IS per cent higher, fuel and lighting
"A per cent higher, he can appreciate the tact
that the advances were in just the articles that
every man consumes largely.
The year 1908 is only half gone, but the re-
port for the full year will not show material
change towards cheapness of commodities, un-
less something happens during the next six
months No one needs to be told that food is as
high or higher now than it was a year ago, tor
meat is at prodigious and record breaking
altitude. Clothing is costly as ever aside
from some slight decline in dry goods. Lumber
is cheaper at wholesale, but not materially
changed at retail, and therefore rents are pretty
steady. There is no indication that fuel will
be any cheaper when cold weather sets in,
All of which furnishes material for serious
thinking by every one according to his point OF
view.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Morris tribune., 1908-07-18
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1908.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National.
For Observation-Disclosures II. TAFT, Ohio
For Vice President-J. S. SHERMAN, New York.
State.
For Governor. F. Jacobson Madison.
For Lieutenant Governor-A 0. EBERHART,
Mankato.
For Secretary of state-JULU1s A. ScHnAHL,
Redwood Falls.
For State Treasurer-C. G. DINEHART, Slayton.
For Attorney General-GEoRGE Z. SIMPSON,
Winona.
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
IRA B. Mills Moorhead, c. E. ELMoU1sT,
Rash City.
The people of st. Hilaire, Red Lake county,
are out after county farm school, and will
have the question submitted to the voters this
fall of issuing bonds for the establishment and
maintenance of the school.
Do YOU know what we think is the best
story in the bible? asked a neighboring ex-
change. 1t may surprise you but it's that one
about Noah and the flood. We say this even in
the face of the educated folks who turn up their
noses and declare this flood story a fake. You
remember Noah worked long time on the ark.
It was uphill business too, at BEST. to go on
sweating and toiling day after day in the hot
SUM- building boat away out there upon dry
land while the local hammer and anvil club sat
around, splitting tobacco juice upon his boards,
whiting up his soft pine with their jack knives
aud telling what fool he to erect big
boat in a country that was too dry to raise al
falfa. But he kept at it; finally the flood came
and every mothers of the croakers was
drowned This is the only instance that we
know Of either in sacred profane history
where bunch of knockers got exactly what
was coming to them.
Morris tribune., 1908-07-18
j. r. JACOBSON, THE MAN AND HIS RECORD

T. F. Jacobson the Republican nominee for
governor, has been prominently before the peo-
pie of Minnesota since his first session in the
legislature in 1889, and during the sessions of
1889, 1893, 1895, 1897 1899, 1901, and the extra
session of 1902, in all of which he was member
he was always known for his fights for reform
legislation. He began the Fl ght for an increase
in the railroad gross earnings tax from to 4
per cent, and won the flight after he had failed
at one session of the Legislature. In his last
session he was chairman of the committee
appropriations in the house
Jacobson was born in Norway in 1849 He
came to this country while boy and after a
few years in Iowa came to this state in 1871.
He settled in Madison, Lac qu Parle county,
and engaged in the agricultural implement
business. He county auditor of Lac qui
Parle from 1897 to 1885, He delegate to
the national convention in Minneapolis in 1892.
He was chairman of the Lac qui Parle county
Republican committee for sixteen years and
president of the county agricultural society for
eight years.
Six years ago he was candidate for the
nomination for state auditor, but defeated
by S. G.. Iverson He was appointed by Gov
S. r. Van SAINT to fill out the unexpired term of
James Martin on the board of control when
Mr.. Martin resigned to take charge of L. w.
Collins campaign in 1894, but he not re-
appointed by Gov. Johnson when his term ex-
pired in 1905.
In 1906 he the most prominent can
didate for the republican nomination for COVER
nor but there were six candidates against him.
Jacobson never got majority of the delegates
and the-fourth ballot the opposition united
on A. L. Cole of Walker. Jacobson spent several
weeks the stump in Coles behalf and work
ed hard for his election.
Jacobson began to be prominently talked of
las a candidate for governor last December and
about the same time E. 7. Young announced
himself as a candidate. Sentiment began crys-
|tallizing on jacobson and for weeks his non-
nation has been predicted.
Morris tribune., 1908-07-18

SUBSCRIPTIONS yearin advance 'oc Tor SIX
months. All continued unt an eApe
and until all
paid. following the subscribers name SHOWS
date which the subscription spaid
ADVERTISING RATES-Eght cents per 1nch per issue nat
and five cents per inch additional for composition
notices, per line.
Card of Thanks. twenty-five cents
Legal notices legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1908-07-18

Judge hohisaa'' u the on'teu o'a1es 81
oui' eouI' az 1a'easo' iids 'iaiiueu uo"n uc
-. ..,,, Is,
discontinued the practice over year ago, tho
continuing to issue passes to public officials,
etc. The railroads have since paid cash for
their advertising.
: s
In several IF tho legislative districts IF the
state STRAIGHT foht is beino made on the
nuestion Of county oufion the candidates ask
mo for sunnor+ hacanse Of their nos;+;or on one
aide or the other IF the onestion This Is the
onestion which divides large field IF candi
dates in Blue Earth county. and is also the is
sue in Brown county.
s
TT, ,.:
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hax,1 a~a 80 49, +,a No~+hxaa+ ,,,,,a~a.,.,ar
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Acknowledgement. .,1a.- o,o 49,
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