davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

CLARKE-At Atlantic City March 10. Della stons
GiaTke OF lryiGgton y Y vidoE q Charles & Cls5se
fsla S9 iss Vest 's'A St New York In''''H' at 'u'
CoNDIT-On the sth instant. at residence Kansas
no; daris Perrine 1ona xie Z Q. ara e-ls
Orange. n. ]. Friday. the 12th instant. At
DoREMgs- OR q e Parsed peaeefuly his residences
p9rsmqs son Of the late Theron s Dorsnus St Jersey
s:l5 ?. m. March T. garages Wi meet the train
leaving Barclay street 2.1O D m
MaTes 10 of aPpen6 aT Eea oa on s Of snss
and Edith Shepard Fabbri IN on year of his
HOOKER-On Wednesday March 10. 1909. at New
Haven. Conn. Sarah Augusta Boves. wife q Thomas
Hooker and daughter q the late samuel BoIes IN hsr
March 12. > p.
Jennie l. wife Of Her6ert T Jennings assd s years
Funeral service from her late residence No 356 Garden
ocock, yf mount vernon o" SATURDAY N'''h 10 at -'
ME5NEcKE-on March 10 1900. Henry Slennscks. Fu-
ave. Brooklyn. On saturday 2:so p. m
MoNFORT- Mat'itgck. Long Island. March 70 1909.
in the a5th year Of her age Friends and relatives are
her daughter. Mrs. George !. Jones. on SATURDAY
4n9ssnt M9h S at a: Mas MasuR R X Las sd I meet 'ne ~
NOE-At Madison. y. J. March Il 1909 Louis NJ Noe.
in his ED year Funeral se5yee viii Se he'd a. re
IA al p. m Carriages win meet train leaving HO-
boken at 12:15. D. L & ". r R.
residence
cock Brooklyn. March 10 LYDIA NJ Parkins widow
OF George Parzins- Interment at Greenpor-. Long
Island.
PLATA Angeles. February 8 1909. Frank H
Fnnersl services WIN be held at OF
Greenwood CeTneery 18th and Fifth Brooklyn.
Friday morning March r. at II o'clock Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend
POTTER-The funeral services OF the late Mrs Henry
Goldman Potter will held the Church OF the IN
carnation Madison and 35th sunday. March
- 1903 at 2:8O p. m kindly omit flowers
RAYMOND-Ou March 10 1909 after a long Illness
X wife Raymond, IN the 15th year
Of her age Funeral services ~ be held at late
residence. No as Remsen ST. Brooklyn. Saturday.
March 13 II a m
RFEIMs-On Wednesday. March 10. 1909 IN 18th
Marie, beloved wife OF Jacob Rheims. Funeral
residence. 12S Brooklyn.
Friday. March y. at n Relatives friends and
societies invited attend
ROOSEvELT-On March II. 1909 az Hyde Park. Dutch
ess Co y Y. John AspiuWaII Roosevelt. of the
late Isaac Roosevelt NJ D. Services VIII be held az
residence Saturday. March f3. 1909. az
$50 O'Clock N the afternoon kindly omit flowers
VAN SL.YKE-On Wednesday March 1909. Rev Everr
deucs 253d RfverdaIe0n- Hudson Friday after
Van CortlaDdt and trolley 70 23d 81. By 2;56
Grand Central % Rfyerdale. which VIII h5
By carriages InteTnent at convenience % family
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
MRS. PoTTER's FUNERAL SUNDAY.

The funeral Of Mrs Henry Goldman Potter.
widow OF Bishop Potter. who died et her home, No
247 West 8gth street will be held a. the Church of
Tho Incarnation. Madison avenue and 35Jh street,
on sunday at 80 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
EDWIN RooTH,s FEATURES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: May ask you 10 describe the features Of
tae lace Of the lste Edwin Booth. the actor-par-
Ncuarly tho type Of his nose. whether not that
q tnt Roman. and the color OF his eyes. whether
blue black
a. am q lifelong subscE..'er for your paper and
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

At the afternoon sale at the American Art Cal
Ieries artistic house decorations sold for the same
estate brought ssh. The highest price. S01' was
paid by F. NJ. Turner for a marble statue 10
Matin" by Rodin Mr. Turner also paid so Tor d
cbasuble of the Italian Renaissance. 81 80 for an
Etruscan hydra and so so for an antique Chinese
embroidered hanging.
Proof copies of bronzes by Barge attracted many
bids Eugene Glaenzer paid $3.50 for Ape hloIhS
Gnu and sl25 for Sitting Lion; Richard NJ noe
bought .eyrestling Bears for $780, and A. w.
Schone bought Running Dog" for $40 and stand
ing Deer" for $3.50
A pair of cloisonne enamel temple Jars was
knocked down to J. r. Andrews at $S4o' ). H.
Harding paid s120 for a blue and white hawthorn
beaker of old Chinese porcelain Hugo blunenthaI
bought for 500 a terra Gotta bust, Dahclhs
Nvrnph " by Carpeau c. A Walker paid <loo TOT
pair of antique Spanish applique hahsi"sS' u
silver and gold
other buyers Paul Dousherty, w r OISue'
Mrs r H Williams F. R. Kaldenberg. John fea-
body Mrs I.eary Mrs. H. A Gushing. MISS M. L.
Prlyn and r. s Mckee.
The sale will be continued this afternoon ana
the sale of paintings in Mepdelssohn Hall VIII ne
finished tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

MAIN oFFTCE-No. I54 Nassau
WALL. STREET OFFICE-NO- 10 William street
TrFT0yVN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway.
can District Telegraph Orice
Il aI2I.F.N OFFICES-NO- street No 2so
West 12Sth street and No 218 West 125tn street
SFTTN-CsTON BJREAU-NO. 1920 +
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredeTick y Sonmer. No
T94 Broad street -
T{T5I1sSF-I,S-N % Montague ds Ia Cour
TOSDON-Ofnce OF tn p TRIBUNE. at Danes I'M
TJs1se 90. 30 Strand.
lean Express Company. Nos and HzyrnarSes.
Thomas & Son. Tourist once. Ludsate Circus.
T{royyu. ShpIsy s. Co. No 123 Pail Mall
brothers, No : Iothbury-
T.lndo offce OF THE TRIBUNE a
,iare 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
o ARIS-John Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe.
Iohn Wanamaker. No. a. Rue des Pettes Ecuriss
eagle Bureau. No 53 Rue Carubon-
Haries & Co.. No Se~NCuisvard EfaussraaunL
credit Lyonnals. Bureau des EtrangsTs.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
OBITUARY.
DR.. rHADDEus AsguRY REAmEY.

Cincinnati, March u.-Dr Thaddeus Asbury
Reamey. known in the medical profession as an
authority on gynPcology, died at his home here
to-day. He eighty years old
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

t1ighest temperature yesterday. AZ degrees Lowest s3
aareza 5s for corresponding date last -
thirty-three
orsI Forecast-To increasing clcudiness;
ran or snCw winds shifting moderate northeast.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIA
be republished in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune wishous
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

Sufferers from Coughs. Sore Throat etc should t-y
Browns Bronchial Troches."
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII BE-
repubshed In the Tri-WeekIy Tribune withous extra
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

HENDERSON-WYATT-On October 2S 190S BY tAe
Rev. Dr McCleod. at Truro Nova scotia Cornsiia
Wyatt. daughter of William E. York.
Lieutenant Robert H Henderson. Canadian Perna-
Army.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

Notices Of marriages and deaths be indOzsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
A COROT FOR $4,000
Paintings and House Decorations
Sold for the IngiS Estate.

Dante and Virgil" by Corot. brought s22oo
the highest price the sale last evening IN Men
deIssohn Hall Of paintings belonging 10 Cotter &
Co. 10 facilitate settlement OF the estate OF tne
late James S. Ings. The purchaser was Johh
Keresey. The sale was conducted by Thomas t.
Kirby and realized SI5205 for ffty-four water
colors and oil paintings
Returning from Pasture" water coior DS
Anton Mauve, went to Otto Bernet, agent Tor
s1,275- Among the sales of oil paintings Inc
Edge Of ths Forest" by Theophile De BOOK was
knocked down to Scott & Fowles at $3.50; coast
Scene by Courbet, TO Burton Mansfield al *Ioo,
ana "Chaumieres pres Cayeux," by Dupre al $'0o
10 the Blakeslee Galleries
Other noteworthy sales- were:
WATER cOLoRs
Title. Artist. Buyer frlce'
The Swimmer La Fargo; ". w Seaman so-.
(aseHt)
Ioge Degas; Hugo Resinger 1900 0'o
OH. PAINTINGS.
Landscape Daubigny: A p. Meyer ....-..-:.. SSoo
Stolen Sweets Casanova: Z. Hale 7OV
Landscape and Sheep-A Passing Storm Georges .oo
The Evening Meal Melting: Scott toWles- S9o
Flowers and stu Life, J. r. Robie: A r CHlhaH Io0
The Prisoner Belecour; A. B. Meyer 1oO
Garden Party Adolphe MOntcelli; Bakeslee Sal- 90
Girl Picking Wild Flowers, Corot John Johns GU
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
Special Notices.

To Employer
DO vou want desirable help QUICKLY,
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
tho file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 9th Streets.
Office hours: g. m to 8 D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
UNDERTAKERs.
FLORISTS

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West 23d 81 ChapsA
Private Rooms private Ambulances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
CEMETERIE.
THE yEOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible By Harlem train Grand Central
station Webster and Jerome tTo.ieys by
rage $3.50 up Telephone 4s53 Granercy tor Book
- once 20 East esd St New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
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Subscriptions be given %
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them in at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents ME.H1EAl-4 - RMEFl. cents
DAIIY cents RI-WEEKLY. 2 cent?
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

FLORISTS
CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS
4 LESTEIN PRICES
BROWER'S. 42S
6T97-3Sth
ETOR4T TRIBTTES. Artistic Floral Casket Covers
Newman Floral Co 2O2 9Th Tel 63ss Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

Rates to Foreign Countries.
oints IN Europe and all countries IN the Universal
Union THE TRIBUNE will Be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
Canadian Rates

| Mail subscriptions in New York City TO tins DAILY
| and TRI- WEEKLY VIII be charged a copy
extra postage addition
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

CLARKE-At Atlantic City March 10. Della stons
Clarke. OF IrviugtOn y Y, widow Of Charles Clarke
Funeral Friday afternoon. March p al O'Clock.
from the residence OF brother. Sumner r stone.
No 155 West 5Sth New York Interment at Buf-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12


nsrature twentyfour hours In comparison
rith the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

CONDIT-On the sth instant her residence Kansas
City No. Marie Perrue COndit. wife Of Herri-
COudit Funeral services Grace Church.
Orange. n. J. Friday. the 18th instant, AT D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United States Mexico Cous-
sfFs of the BOrOuEhs OF Manhattan and The Bronx
Atso for Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines
WITHOUT extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

DOFtEML S-Pa5sed peacefully away. al his residencs
No % Union 81. Montcair. March 10 Thomas ;
Doremus Of the late Theron s Dorsmus- % Jersey
CITY Services will residence. at
S-lS p March T. viii meet the train
leaving Barclay street az 2:1O D. m
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27

water for the North is no longer ap-
plicable. Mining and manufacturing
are increasing with great rapidity all
over the region below the Potomac
and the Ohio. The influences which
have given the Republican party its
sway throughout the North are work
ing in the same direction in the other
section. They are overcoming preju-
dices and tradition. Georgia, North
Carolina and Tennessee may be placed
in the doubtful list in 1912.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27
MARCHING THROUGHGEORGIA

MAKCf1lNS lHkOUSJH SEOkGlA
If Mr.: Taft issues any statement
from his winter capital regarding the
way that Georgia is treating him it
will be eloquent in praise Of the people
of that region. Augusta. where he
has been residing for the past few
weeks, is giving its visitor distin-
guished hOnors. So is Atlanta. No
native of that state has ever been
treated more cordially by its citizens
than has this Northern man and Re.
publican chief. He has the freedom
of the town wherever he goes.
Roosevelt in 1904 carried ten of
Georgia's 1877 counties. Taft carried
all of those ten counties in 1908, and
sixteen others, although Bryan was
more popular in the South as well as
in the North than Parker was. Roose-
velt's percentage of Georgia's vote was
18.47. Taft's was 3l.57. A large
majority of the business men of that
state voted the Republican ticket in
the recent election. Taft was partic-
ularly strong in many white counties.
1t was said at the time that the Brown
vile incident sent many negroes in
Georgia and elsewhere over to the
Democrats. Perhaps this was true.
Whether it was true or not, the Re-
publican gains in many Of the South
ern States in 1908 over 1904 are
significant. They show that in Dixie
Taft is among friends.
1t was said during the campaign
that Taft would exchange the elec-
toral vote of any of the old Confeder-
ate States for twice as many votes of
states in the North or West. The
recent election shows that some of the
members of the Confederacy are like.
ly to come over to the Republicans
within the next few years. The polit-
ical South is getting tired of holding
aloof from the industrial South. The
old taunt by Calhoun, Hammond,
Barksdale, Jefferson Davis and other
Southern chiefs of half or two-thirds
Of q century ago that their section
was a newer of wood and q drawer of
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27

servant as the school teacher; yet
almost any man, if he has the pull, can
secure the nomination for q county
Office regardless of his qualifications.
When a man desires to stand for nom.
instion for a county office, he should
be required to file q certificate showing
that he has passed a creditable exam
ination for the position he aspires to.
The government demands a civil SER
vice examination, why not the county
and state?
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27

Representative Willet of New York,
in q bitter speech delivered against
President Roosevelt, denounced him as
= "gargoyle." Now a gsrgoyle is q
wooden image or ornament, and its
application to q live wire like the
president is a misuse of the word.
The president is too animated to be
alluded to as a wooden man. Willet
represents a district notorious for its
hostility to the president and the re-
forms he has stood for. Until the
opportunity presented itself for Willett
to unburden himself, the general pub
lie was unaware that fellow bearing
that name was drawing a salary for
representing his district in congress.
Willett appears to be the Ransom of
the house of representatives.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27

Although Andrew jackson, while
president, was abused and harshly de-
nounced by prominent members of his
own party, yet the assaults made him
all the more popular with the people.
Lincoln, too, was abused by men pro-
Tossing to be in sympathy with him
politically, yet all the mean things
said about him in the heat of debate
are forgotten now, like the men who
uttered them. Andrew johnson was
charged with having conspired to
remove Lincoln in order to succeed to
the presidency. The charge was a
cruel SANDER against an honest and
patriotic, but unfortunate man, and he
came within one vote of being i'm
peached in conflict with the senate.
Wrong in some things, johnson was
right in the effort he made to restore
to southern white people the places of
worship which a military governor
had confscated and turned over to
negroes to be used as their places of
worship. This was the starting point
in the Misunderstanding between Pres
ident johnson and congress, and the
real cause for the attempt made to i'm.
peach him. There was the late Gro
yer Cleveland who at one time had a
congress con his hands," and finally
on his back. OF all the men in the
democratic party who opposed the
reform measures of Cleveland, only
one is rarely mentioned now, and he
failed, after trying three times, to
reach the high position in the nation
% ably filed by the man he denounc-
Cd q . traitor to his party. Grill
ing" presidents does not pay as
political investment.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27

Ransom's name has been mentioned
q q last resort nomination" now that
Holcomb and Sullivan refuse to con-
test. But Ransom is not q lawyer
shrieks an enemy of the "boss."
Neither Is Rose.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27
srRorHER 4 sToCKwELL. Proprietor..


RENEWAIStThed ste opposite your name On
yoar paper, or wrapper shows to what time your
ouhsosipEioo q paid. Thus Jan06 shows that
psymsnt has bssn received mp TO Jan. I, 1905.
HsbG 10 Feb. I, 1905 and % On. When payment
b meda, ths dsss. which answers - . receipt.
vill b changed aoooedinsly.
DlbCONTNUANCES-R Responsible subscrib-
sesvM continus 70 receive this journal until the
pablishses aRs notified By letter 70 discontinue
vhsa al szrsazaess must Be paid. II yoa do not
ViaA tAs JoaEnal continued for another year A.
- IL time paid for has expired. Jon shoold
Desvioasly notify % 70 discootinue It.
CHANGE IN ADDRESS When ordering .
shanOD IN IL address. Subscribers should b sure
@ givo thsif old - val % thar nsv address.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27

Representative Sink has introduced
. bill in the legislature to regulate
hotels. The measure is receiving
much attention from the press outside
the state and is alluded to as freak
measure. The reputation of Nebraska
has not been enhanced by the actions
of the present body Of alleged law
makers now rafting around at Lincoln.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27

Senator Foraker has dragged the
Brownville question to the front again
in the hope of unearthing something
to the discredit of the president. Be
patient. Foraker will be a private
citizen In q few weeks.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27
THE DEVIL AT THE BELLOWS

THE DEVIL AT THE BELLOWS.
Behind the steam and smoke and
rancor of the congressional assaults
upon President Roosevelt the Omaha
Bee sees the cunning of the big corpo-
rations, which are busily tanning the
flames and crying on the excited con-
gressmen in the hope that, between
secret service investigations and the
urgency of the great appropriation
bills, no time will be left for the gen.
eral legislation demanded by the pub
lie. Especially do the Interests"
desire that no action shall be possible
on the presidents recommendation for
an extension of the powers of the Inter-
state Commerce commission or looking
to the establishment of postal savings
banks. The improvement of inland
waterways is another of their antipa-
thies. And congress, losing all sense
of the importance of these things in its
Juror over imaginary attacks on its
dignity" blindly lends itself to the
purposes of the men to oppose whose
reactionary plans most Of its members
were elected. 1t is pity that each
recalcitrant member could not be
immersed for few days in the cool
ing atmosphere of his home constit-
uency. He would there quickly dis
cover that he has been on the wrong
track-that to join in blocking needed
legislation, simply because it is recon-
mended by the president, is poor way
of retaining popular favor.
Nothing that congress can do or say
will conceal the one essential fact in
the situation, that the whole trouble
has arisen over an apparent attempt
made by the house committee on
appropriations to limit the use of the
secret service in ferreting out frauds
and rascalities perpetrated at the ex.
pense of the nation. Had there been
time enough for debate, when that
mischevious amendment to the appro-
priation bill was offered in the house,
it is hardly possible that the house
would have approved of it. But it
was adroitly offered amid the whirl
and excitement of the last days of the
season. With its customary loyalty
to its committees, the house accepted
it without debate. In conference it
was rejected by the senate. But the
house committee insisted-everybOdy
was eager to get away in preparation
for the coming national canvass-so
the senate conference yielded.
The only affront administered-the
only disgrace put upon congress in this
whole incident-has come from this
unfortunate hasty action. The only
cure is the restoration of the secret
service to the status it held before the
appropriation committee made its
initial blunder.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27

When the mistakes of the present
legislature shall have been compiled,
the most glazing error appearing in
the list will be the attempt to disrupt
the supreme court.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27

Before and after his defeat Mr..
Bryan had rosy visions. He says that
If the election took place now his plu-
r.lity would be equal to that of Taft's.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27

Governor Shallenberger is a fair
and honest man, but it didn't take
Ransom and his gang long to make
monkey out of him.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27

One of the reforms that politicians
in both parties are opposed to is a
measure that will take the election of
county officers out of partisan politics
and give the people better service.
When a man or woman applies for a
position as teacher in the public
schools he or she must produce a GER
ti6cate certifying that the applicant
has passed satisfactory examination
qualifying them for the place. The
man who fills the position Of county
treasurer, county clerk, sheriff or any
other county Office isas much a public
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27
The suggestion has been made that
Holcolnb resign. Resign what?

There is unrest" in Cuba again.
There will never be rest in Cuba until
the American flag floats permanently
over the island.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27

Continued on last page. J
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-01-27

township 10. north Of range west.
and running thence west one mile on
section line between sections 3S and rs
and terminating at the northwest cor
ner of section IS, township Is. range
2 west, was presented and read and,
on motion, same was referred to the
committee on road and bridges.
The application of the Citizens State
bank Of CrestOn. Nebraska, accom-
panied by bond in the sum of
a s to DC ua as de
presented and read and. on motion.
same was referred to the committee
on judiciary.
chair at the last regular meeting Of
the board to view certain school land
now made the following report:
referred the application of Frank seig.
to have the nwA of the neA and the
application Of George Koza to have
the seq Of the swA. and the appliea-
Of the sen, and the application Of
Mary CzapIa to have the Ell of the
neA, all in section SO. township L..
Nebraska, appraised for the purpose Of
sale, submitted the following report:
We, the undersigned members of the
board of supervisors in and for Platte
county, Nebraska. do hereby certify
that We have carefully examined the
above described tracts of land and find
the following to be Its just and full
value:
Frank Seig, the nwA Of the mex :.
section So. township II. range west.
$1,000 per acre.
Mary Czapla, the neA Of the mel !.
section SO, township II, range west,
$500 per acre.
Mary Czapla, the SEX Of the neA
section 50, township II, range west.
$1,000 per acre.
Thoma lis. the swA of TIE seA
section So. township IL, range west,
$3.50 per acre.
Thoma Lis, the sell of the Sc u,
section SO. township II, range west,
$500 per acre.
George KOza. the seA of the swA
section So. township II, range west,
$1,000 per acre.
LOUIS SCHWARZ,