davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
WORK WANTED.
Male

GENTL LEMAN desires position FOR his colored
-, a. establishment where efficiency and
80. are appreciated, is honest. Obliging
rE,Yrtcous and uncommonly Intelligent Adam
soH are OF IArimore Co, 5ll Madison ave.
posITIOS in automobile repair shop city or
Conntrv by young man familiar with tools
,,,cbasI Wargo, Box 500. Tuxedo Park. y. Y.
~ iysT- -ATIONS-Spanish French Portuguese
+iftsi,s+" accurate, speedy. cheap. highest in
s-.ar.Is,ts William F. Beers, $3.50 Broadway.
Telephone 49O Audubon
=, .,cttuAN N-Mlddls aged man. sober and In
" [,.,-tnYls, good reference. F. SchweiZer s53
pay Ridge ave. brooklyn. "
Z5s,=,l,i lTAN 10 ambitious well educated
4v.' - years' ofacs and mail order expert
- Box rs Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male
rNGILsHMAN and his wife would like posi-
tion as chef, butler or valet: wife as maid /.
hiShsst references. Apply TO VeaIe. 226 East
62d ST
FARMER FOREMAN (scotch) on gentleman's
place: understands all branches. raising
stock poultry. sheep; wife excellent butter
maker: best references. Carpenters Agency,
CIpDFSFR. French. 80 years old married. no
rbtdren. 2 years best references wishes po-
nosition In country. g. care Mr.. Gaits 23l East
25th ST.
Female
, uprSsMAKER.-Gowns well and fashion
~ - r,sd. To ladies' visiting the citv. / can
ossr,rs YOU designs. 1T and workmanship equal
- ,bs very best establishments. ten wears eI-
nsrience In high class work for members OF 400:
peirr,n, rsIiabIe and reasonable. home or BY day
Sws Gully 1873 Vest 4sth 81. Tel 1ss3-Bryant.
-17IV ana LAUNDRESS.-Two sisters. Eng
~Giish protsstants: chambermaid and waitress
a. .ntire work private family. city. country.
Morrows Agency 'I Lexington ave. cor.
5sth st
,-T5,T-sEyyORK Exceptionally neat young
" CsraIian. good cook, baker. laundress. eK-
caII@nt reference; city preferred. reasonable
wages Irwin-s Asehe2, =. west i'm 81 -
tTOITSFWORKER.- laundry; for city. good
oIsin cook J. M. Miss FitzGerald's Bureau.
.5I.ps5 neat competent, German. 10 invalid
Iady or children. been trained nurse in Ger
,,snx. .,cellen, American and German refer
a c. care SIMPSONS Agency, 4l2 am
sTs sRse' TEL isSs Madison.
np0T,VssIONAL swedish cook for dinners and
inncbeons or permanent position out OF town
lnl, Gtsns.t references Address Cook Trib-
iua Ten,own Once 1854 Broadway
w v.stiTNC -C'olored women wishes family
Washing: best OF references: reasonable.
raT,s5 FOR and delivered 10 all parts OF city.
lss west l3ad ST., 1864 Morningside
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
cAsT.oFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICES paid Tor ladies' and rentls-
mems discarded evening and street costumes,
jewelry, etc Mime. Natal. 7fs oth ave. Phone
C-0=TrNant
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
TYPEWRiTlNo AND TYPEWRlTER,

Nt.T.k VISIBLE. 90 Nassau SIt catal0Kus
free al maEes taken part payment. bargains
fn Underwoods Remngtons divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

'CANVAssERs wanted TO take orders for music
and music books. liberal commission. Geo
NoIineur l5O Bth ave. New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Gov
ernesses. etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families
Apply to MIS- M- J. TOUNC-FULTON
eS Union Square
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
, OFFICE FURNITURE.
INSTRUCTION.
Fer Both sexes-City

FNr BOLn SeNe5--OIty
FOUNDED 1879. STERN'S SCHOOL OF
LANGUAGES
JGl Madison AVe near 10Th ST.
POO Yves. T2d So.
Languages taught In classes or privately.
THE BERLiTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEs
Madison Square tll22 Broadway. Harlem
Branch; 34S LenoX ave, bet. 18TH and l2sth
st BrooklyE Branch 2lS-22O Livingston St
Private Lessons ant Glasses. School or Resi-
dence. Terms Reasonable. Trial Lesson frsA
THE BEN GREET SCHOOL or ACTING.
Term now on.
Practical stagecraft. correct speaking and
style specially taught Address care ot
SANGER 81 T'Rn ~ 142a Br01fw7v y v.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
REAL ESTATE

Continued r- I'D .AGe.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

EXPLANATORY NOTES
OeseNsnons uken sa p m. 18th uendixs tine, las,
hghi Air pressure rsouced 10 sea level
isooan cpnanDous lines pass through po'ns o eai ar
prssHe.s
lsoshefms coued ines pass through points oi e4a I'm
rsntprs dzzSn ony tor rer trserins. ana 100 oegees
. csr, O Party CoseyS N Cloudy; X Ran, Snow;
M Pspon missing Arrows hystth ne wind
rst hxsres indicate Temperature second A-hogr pretp
Rstou oI 0i inch or nors sof "a hovS endiaa m YES
friday rhire vad velocity ~hts 10 Of mor miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
4 Tropical Paradise -lss County, Florida
STORAGE NOTICES.

Illustrated booklet free on request oil
Atlantic Coast Line. 1918 B'way. New nors:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

GARDENER. French. 80 years OLD married. no
Children. . years best references. wishes po-
nosition IN country. G., care Mr.. Gaits 23l East
25th ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

! rNGTIsHMAN and his wife would like posl-
! tion as chez butler or valet: wife as maid:
| highest references. Apply TO Veale. 226 East
/ 62d 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

FARMER FOREMAN (scotch) on Eentleman's
place: understands all branches. raising
maker: best references. Carpenters Agency.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

EUPTURED MEN everywhere wanted TO can
vass The sherman Rupture Appianee.' Can
~ ahhreas " r Meehan & son. Il Thomas ST
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
DIFFICULTIES FOR DEMOCRATS
IN WAIT FOR REPORT OF BOARD,
Insurgents May Become PliabIe with Atti-
stude of President=-RepubIicans with
out Caucus Chairman The Con-
ditions in House and Senate.

TO the progressive Republicans in the Sen
ate.
The Democratic House leaders tonight
indicated that they will go ahead with
their program in the House regardless
of the probable fate of their measures in
the Senate until the Senate clearly DEM
onstrates that it will give no considera-
ton of general legislation during the ex-
ira session. In this way the Democrats
state that they will have done their ut
most to fulfill their pledges at the earliest
possible moment.
On the other hand, it is said that some
of the Senate Democrats are strongly in
favor of waiting until the regular session
conveneS before attempting changing the
tariff. They say that the Republicans
have already passed big appropriation
bills for the next fiscal year and that
revenues must be raised to meet them.
During the regular session the tariff could
be revised and the new appropriation
bills could be scaled down accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles L. Hill, a well-to-do farmer.
who had lived in Buxton many years, died
Saturday at the age of a He leaves a
wife and daughter
The plant of the Maine Red Granite Co.
owned by George II. Hunt of led Beach.
Me, was destroyed Saturday night by
fire, with loss estimated at more than
$50 900.
Capt. Daniel B. Belcher of Co. X I'd
Regt. Inf, y. G. S. NJ, of Pennington,
left Saturday for Texas. He will report
to Gen. Garter at San Antonio Wednes-
day, and will remain two weeks.
Daniel Pendleton, aged about %, who
has been working several weeks with the
brown-tail moth squad in Saco, fell p
feet from a tree Saturday morning lie
struck on his back on a brick sidewalk
but it is thought few bruises and a
sprained ankle constitute all his injuries.
Samuel ID. Lincoln, inspector Of build
ings, submitted his annual report Satur-
day to Mayor Curtis of Portland The
building operations during the year
amounted to 81 $50 He reported that
all places of amusement are safe, but rec
commended that SOMEONE be given author
ity TO have fire cxtinguishers placed in
dangerous localities.
The usual four-months mortality re-
port of the Portland Board of Health
have been issued. For the four weeks
ending Nov. u. 1910. there We're IS
deaths and in corresponding period
the previous year there We're 6. For the
four weeks ending Dec. 10, 1910. there
We're IS deaths. During a correspond
ing period in 1909 there We're II deaths.
For the four weeks ending Jan. 7. 1911,
there were 81 deaths and in the CORES
pording period the previous year there
were IS deaths For the four weeks
ending Feb. 4 the deaths numbered 10.
In the same four weeks of 1910 the
number of deaths was 104.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
End Appears in Action Of
Premier Cana|ejas.
viii Continue in Power with
Permission 10 Make Changes.
Surrendsrs Before Request Of King
His Probable First Steps.

Madrid, April 2.-Thc ministerial
crisis, which appeared fraught with the
greatest possibilities seems to have
ended as abruptly as it began. 1t has
resolved itself, seemingly to the gem
cral relief into second reConstruC-
ton of the Canalajas ministry,
King Alfonso on his arrival from
Seville, today Immediately received
Senor Canalejas and requested him to
continue in power. The premier agreed
on condition that he be permitted to
make such changes in the cabinet as
he deemed necessary.
To this the King readily aSscnted.
The premier hopes that the work of
reconstruction may be completed to-
morrow and that the new ministry will
appear in the Cortes without delay.
The rating ministers probably will be
Gen. Aznar. minister of war, who was
mainly responsible for the crisis by his
attitude in demanding that the Ferrer
debate be suspended Immediately by
vote OF the majority and Senor CO.
bian, minister of finance, who appears
never to have been wholly in agree
n'ent with the religious policy of the
p'tIiiItl.
1t is understood that one of the first
steps of the premier will be to relieve
the captain general of Madrid of his
command. The continuation of Senor
Canalejas is universally regarded as
the only possible solution of a crisis
of exceptional gravity. Canalejas is
supported by public opinion in Mad
rid and in the provinces and all sec
tions Of the Liberals, as we'll as by
many Conservatives. 1t is generally
believed that he alone is capable of
preventing the Ferrer case from de-
veloping into Spanish Dreyfus affair,
thus adding a serious element to the
present difficulties. The army, which
has been so bitter in the Ferrcr case,
now seems to have changed its atti-
tu1n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Two suffragists from Boston are to
visit in London before journeying to
Stockholm for the International Wo-
man Suffrage convention. They are
Miss Margaret l.. Foley and Miss Flor
ence Luscomb. The reason why they
pause in England en- route to Stock
holm is-to study English suffrage
methods. "Of course we may never
need to employ English methods in
Boston," Miss Foley is careful to say:
and then she is very careful to add,
but of course we may need to employ
them some time. And if we do, why
we shall have them all stored up and
ready to uncan."
Retail milk dealers in Boston gencr-
ally Saturday REDUCED the price of that
commodity one cent a quart, or from
nine to eight cents. The price to them
was reduced that much by the contrac-
tors. and, in turn, the price paid by the
contractors to the milk-selling farmers
outside of Massachusetts was reduced
even-eighths Of a cent a quart. Be-
cause of the disadvantageous freight
rates that the Saunders law places upon
milk shipped by Massachusetts farm
ers, the price paid to them by the con-
tractors for milk produced in this state
was reduced rs cents per quart. The
agreement between the contractors ano
the farmers who send milk to the
Greater Boston market, made last
year after the prolonged milk strike
is broken by Saturdays action of the
contractors In reducing the price paiC
by them to the farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
SENATOR FRYE'S ILLNESS
May Prevent Him from Extending
Usual Honors to Dem. Colleague.

Washington, April Unless the
Maine senator improves materially
within few lays. he will be unable
to Go the usual Ilonors for his new
Democratic colleague. Senator Charles
+. Johnson of Waterville. 1t will be an
exception event. of course, to see
Democrat sworn in for six-years
term from Maine-the first occurrence
of the kind in more than SO years. Or
dinarily it would be Senator Frye's
duty to take the newcomer by the
arm, escort him up the center aisle,
stand by as tn new senator took the
oath of ofic sul also look on solci-
tously as til newcomer signed the Of
fetal book
Undoubtedly Senator Frye will make
an effort to attend the Senate on the
opening day. In case he Is unable to
go out, some New England Republi-
can. or more probably. one of the
Democratic senators. will act as John
sons escort. While it Is minor mat
ter the Senate, nevertheless. makes
much Of the little formality.
The senator present as an escort fills
out the picture and emphasizes the au.
thenticity of the proceeding. Over in the
House, where everybody has to take the
oath of office every two years. names are
called and the newcomers present them.
selves in front Of the presiding officers
desk and such thing as an escort is not
thought Of
Senator Frye's ailment has been de-
scrbed as gout. but the authorities say IL
is not. 1t is a sore upon his foot which
has refused to heal and was occasioned
about a year ago by wearing boot that
was a little tight. The senator paid little
attention to 1t at first, but the abrasion
of the cuticle became such a serious mat
ter that eventually two or three physi-
clans were called in. The trouble kept
him in his rooms at the hotel for two or
three months last spring and summer.
The late Senator Cushman K. Davis Of
Minnesota. one of the most profound and
learned of men who have been in the Sem
ate during the last 20 years, was afflicted
in a somewhat similar manner from
shoe that pinched his foot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
LEWISTON APPOINTMENTS.
Session of Board of Aldermen Ends in
Early Morning.

Lewiston, Ne, April AT a session
of the board of aldermen. which did
not adjourn until after l o'clock Sat
urday morning, Mayor Morey reappoint-
ed Arsene Caller city marshal for two
years and the nomination was con-
hrmed by vote of to /.
Mayor Morcy did not reach the city
from Augusta until . o'clock, and the
officers caucused until after midnight
before coming together.
city Marshal Caller has served az
policeman, deputy marshal and city
marshal His term expired year ago
and Mayor Morey endeavored to reap
point linn at that time, but the alder
men refused to confirm. He has served
as acting city marshal all the year
W. +. Pitman was appointed deputy
marshal and w. w. Tuttle, Harry Nc
Carron. John Maliar. Richard McGec,
John Shea, William Colwell. Leopold
Lanontagne, Louis Langelier, Benja-
min Vaughan, Louis Bourgoin, George
Rivard, Charles Crowley, Joseph Picard.
and Timothy Walsh patrolmen for three
years each
John oBrien was elected milk in
speetur.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
Recovering Of Supreme
Court Alter z Weeks.
Much Speculation Regarding
Cases TO Be Passed Upon.
Expected wipIng from the Slate Of
Most Troubles ONE Problems,

Washington. April 2.-What cases
will be passed upon by the supreme
court of the United States when it re-
convenes tomorrow after a recess of
two weeks no one outside of the court
assumes to know. That the number Of
decisions handed down will be large
is generally believed, and many per-
sons think they will include the disso-
luton suits brought by the govern
ment against the Standard Oil and
Tobacco Corporations. These two cases
are not the only important ones, how
ever, tfat are awaiting decisions. Com.
paratively few of the delicate prob
lens which awaited the formation of
full bench at the beginning Of the year
have been passed upon. although they
were argued Immediately after Justices
Van Devanter and Lamar took their
places On the bench filing the last va
cancies.
1t is regarded as more than probable
that the court will announce it's decision
in some of these troublesome cases that
rank second only to the Standard Oil and
Tobacco suits. The court may decide to-
morrow whether Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, president,
vice president and secretary. respective
ly, of the American Federation Of Labor,
must go to Jail for their alleged con-
tempt of the supreme court of the District
of Columbia in boycott litigation.
Another case involves the constitution
ality of the employers liability law Of
1908
OF almost equal Importance to the labor
world are the case involving tho exfen-
of the liability of railroads to keep In
repair safety appliances on cars and To-
comotives. The court may pass also on
the case involving the constitutionality
of the establishment of the forest re-
serves throughout the West.
After opinions have been announced.
the court will take up the docket for the
argument of assigned ca ases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
LUMBERMAN INJURED.
Foreman in Camps Near Milinocket
Sent to Hospital.

Bangor, Ne, April willis Estes,
aged Is years, a foreman at tile Estes
lumber camps near Millinocket. whose
home is i'll Midway, is at present in
the Eastern Maine General hospital
suffering from concussion OF
tie brain caused, it is believed. by
a fall while being elected Friday night
from the West End hotel. small
boarding house on May street, con-
duct by William II. Stacey. Thomas
Dolan of Salem. Mass, who gives his
occupation as butler at the hotel and
who according to the police, admits
having thrust Estes outside, and
George Mason of Midway, companion
Of Estes. We're taken by Inspector
knaide sunday morning to police
headquarters, where they will be de-
tained pending the result of the mans
injuries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
PEACE RUMORS REVIVED.
Rebel Leaders Father and Uncle Ar.
rive at FL Paso.

FL Paso, Texas, April 2.-Revivals of
peace rumOrs were started tonight
with the arrival of Francisco |. Ma
dero, Sr. and Alfonso Madero, uncle
of the Mexican Insurrecto president. of
Roquo Estrada, a lawyer of Mexico
City and of Rafael Hernandez. They
came from San Antonio.
4 To reports the two Maderos refused
TO make any statements. Asked If he
had come here on mission of peace,
the senior Madero said:
Perhaps so. 1 will tell you later"
Replying to a question as to when
he last saw his son, Francisco, he said
II have not seen him since he left San
Antonio three months ago or more"
,ySHpzales Garsa, Insurrecto secretary
d ate met the two Maderos and con-
sNSed with them at their hotel.
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
BODY FOUND IN SWAMP.
Brayton Hodsdon Who Left Home at
West Levant, March 10.

Bangor, Me-, April 2.-The dead body
of Brayton p. Hodgdon who disappear.
ed from his home in West Levant o.
March 10 was found today by search
ing party in a cedar swamp three miles
from his home. A rifle with one empty
shell lay beside the corpse. and ex-
animation showed that the bullet, fired
by accident or design had passed en-
tirely through the body. Coroner Fin
negan of Bangor decided that 1t was a
case of accidental shooting and there
will be no inquest.
Hodgdon was AZ years old. car
penter by trade, and leaves a wife and
eight children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
Former Augusta Girl Takes
Own Life in Portland
Found in Shallow Pool Made
by Melting Snow on Playground.
Had First Attempted Suicide by
Jabbing Hatpin into Throat.

Portland Me, April First trying
to stab herself with Il hat pin and then
throwing herself into a shallow pool
of water made from melting snow
back of Deering Oaks, young woman
about 80 Years of age supposed to be
Miss Laura Kane of Waterville, sue
ceeded in taking her own life this aft
ternoon. She was first seen in the wa
ter by some boys. Several men whom
they notified took the woman out and
thinking there might be Il spark of
life left attempted to resuscitate her,
but without avail.
The only thing on the body to ident-
ify it was Il picture postal card ad-
dressed to Miss Laura Kane, at hotel
in Augusta. and postmarked Gardiner.
At the hotel it was stated that the wo-
man worked there last fall, but left
early in the winter and came from Wa
terville. That she attempted to take her
life by stabbing herself with d hat pin
is indicated by the marks on her
throat. The pool where the body was
found is not more than Il foot or two
deep ard tie woman succeeded in
drowning herself by lying Hat on her
face. How long she had been in Port
land or where she stopped is not
known.
1t was learned that the girls home
is i'll o'LearS. T. +. l., and that she
had been employed as domestic in
this city for about two weeks. A part
ly consumed bottle of WhiSkey was
found near the body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

The creation of two new municipal
departments-engineering and archi-
tecture-and radical changes in the
names ana functions of four other de-
partments are provided for in the pro-
posed new charter for New York City
which is before the Legislature and
the text Of which was made public Sat
urday The proposed charter has the
approval of Mayor Gaynor and con-
tains numerous provisions which in
his opinion will tend to correct existing
defects in the administration of the
city government. Chief among the
changes are the shearng from the office
OF city comptroller of many of it's DOW
ers; the creation of a small Board of
Education with salaried members: the
enlargement of the mayors powers and
the bestoWal of undivided authority
upon the fire commissioner for the reg
ulation of fire escapes and other fire
appliances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

Chihuahua, April francisco l.
Madero, leader of the Revolutionary
. forces, In an interview given in
Hacienda Bustillos said that the recent
cabinet changes in Mexico, while a
concession to public opinion. are too
late and insufficient.
= He asserted that the changes are a
! confession of the governments inabili-
! ty to crush the revolution.
Z "Senor Limantour has said that the
peoples just wishes pacifically express
ed would be granted. The former
: policy of the government was simply
to place reformers in jail. The con-
Cessions now given are due only to the
armed revolution, although the govern
nent had been warned by myself and
1 others that if constitutional rights and
! free ballot were not granted a revo-
luton must follow. They could not, or
would not, see the danger menacing the
nation.
We will not lay down our arms un-
It'll the general election. of last year is
declared void and new elections with
suffle s,nt guarantee Of freedom of the
baSs3srovlded.
c promise of the government
tal n will not be sufficient. 1t previ-
ously has made many promises and
kept none. We must have sufficient
guarantee of the resignation of Presi-
dent Diaz and Vice President Corral
, and the immediate calling of new cleo
tions. United States intervention is
emphatically deprecated. We must
solve our own problems.
We would regard intervention as a
hostile act. We believe in the friend
= ship of the United States government
for Mexico, and also in the sympathy
of the people Of the United States for
the Insurgents. 1 have too high an
opinion of the United States govern
meat to follow an unjust war.
'All foreign interests have been and
will be respected by the 1nsurgent
forces any questions arising as a re-
suit of the revolution easily can be
settled automatically.
The Diaz proposition to cut up large
estates may be agreed on but it is
not likely to be seen carried out by
the present administration.
"Scnor Reyes. as secretary OF war
, or vice President would not be salts
factory to the Insurgents as We be-
lieve he would prove a despot worse
than Diaz. Illiterarcy could not DC no
bar to free suffrage. The Greeks and
Romans. who were more illterate than
our people, furnished an example of
, the wise use of the ballot
II have faith in the final triumphs of
our arms, because the government is
now on the defensive holding the gar
: rison towns in many states and en-
ablng us to concentrate our forces and
strike the government many severe
blows.
Our first victory of Importance will
!, open great part of the country to
us and considerably augment our forces,
while the government VIII find great
b difficulty in concentrating enough forces
to stop our advance"