davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
BoARDERS WANTED.
WEST sIpE-BeIow ieoth Street.

WEST sIDE-Below fo0th street.
s7TH ST., 10 wEsT.-Besutifui rooms; cleo
trio light: nne location; excellent table
refsSsnces.
XDVERTTsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
once, no 1864 Broadway. between 9Sth and
sTth sts., until 0 o'clock p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, tutors GOV
Illnesses etc TO Colleges schools and Fam
flies. Apply to Mrs. NJ. ]. YoUNG-FULToN.
20 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

LATNDRESs and CHAMBERMAID-Young
Finnish girl: good references, or as second
laundress Jussia Agency $50 Lexington
ave . tel. 4452 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

HOUSEwORK. - Chambermaid. waitress.
cook; neat colored girl; experienced: excel
lent references: city country. Harlem En-
ployInent Exchange. 2l49 9th ave. Phone
251 Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

COOK-Swedish: understands cooking in all
branches: excellent references. Miss Mar
garet Smiths Agency. 25 West 42d ct;
'nhono 5000 BRYANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

LADY'S MAID and seamstress; competent Ger
man maid speaking French; good hairdresser
and packer; best references: city OF country;
wages SEQ $35. Call at Lang Boecherer Co.
Agency 43-4b-4T West $3.50 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

COOK-Ncat, strong swedish girl; very good
best references; S35, friend good chamber
naid-waitrce; Will separate Osterbcrg's
Agency. 71G Lexington ave; tel 1888 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
FOR SALE.

THOMAS MKENZIE, Birmingham. EnslanSa,
manufacturer OF perambulatoTs 10 ~. 80 a.
carriages side cars, etc, will be pleased 70
receive overtures for tho sale OF his gooos an
l. S. A Address p I. b. Dro"H' %
west 42d ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
CARPET CLEANING.
HAIG s. IsKIYAN,

Mp1 HAIG s. ISKIYAN,
~ 49, Oriental rug repairing wash
III w - ing. renovating. storing. selling
&tA ~ and exchanging IL East Both
N4f2anr st Tel Tl44-Madison Square.
oTAITAN pP09 Oriental Rugs and Carpets;
renatrin9 altering cleaning, washing, dye
ing storing sos Columbus ave. Tel. oOZo 20
iunbus. Estimates carefully prepared.
HARLEM STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.
Third Avenue and 135th 81 Telephohe Me.,
rose s6Te Oriental Rug Washing; CaFpeS
dved IN All shades Automobile service
r NARAsHLIAN & CO., appraisers. Native
expert weavers, repairers and cleaners oo Of
Oriental rugs. IS r. 14th. Tel. stuyVessnt oo-o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.

PNEUMATIC TANK WATER SUPPLY sYs-
tens; hand, electric AID sssolene pumps:
mower easolene engines: silos. ensilaxe ma
chinery. Lunt Moss Co, 81 warren st' NO"
York.
NTETZ q WEISS OF Engines operate On here-
sene. fuel and crude oils. i2s Mott St. N. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

NTTRsE North Germsn)-Experienced. neat
girl: 10 child over two years: good sewer; city
or country: best references; wages $50
can ~ Lang q Boccherer Co Agency, 1915 At
80. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

AGENTS-Are YOU live wire or q dead one
are you making money or spending II?
BE live one. W. H. COOK, Arlington ave.
Relay Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
HELP WANTED.
Male.

AGENTs-You make $50 to $40 weekly on
our proposition; town or country; send for
free particulars. Crazy Marshall Co, 50
keenan, Building, Troy. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

HoUsEWoRKER-Light housekeeping and
washing. no cooking. for small family;
country place. near New York: steady; 800.
Write LANCE" Tribune Uptown Once. 1908
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
Female.

A DESIRABLE POSITION IS open 20 a young
woman capable Of conducting an art needle
work department IN a magazine. Apply by let
iet, giving complete particulars OF experience
snd ability. 20 L. D.. Butteriek Building New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
JAPANESE NslsRIs E%pIsmepss As' ss2a
Female.

snoe; city or country; wages $50. Jussila
agency. $50 Lexington ave; tel 44os Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED:
Male.

Male.
COUPLE-oerman; $50: man outside work
good gardener, horses, cows etc WIZ
LouseworkeT. personal references. g, ma
IhtwsOn Agency, SIS 9th ave. Tel 80
Brysnt
FARMHAND-$25; good teamster and milk
er farm machinery. etc; sober inons-
ssrous; references. o.. Methewson Agency
ols 6th ave Tel. 278 Bryant
FARMLAND $50; German. good teamster:
understands farm machinery, cattle. ETC.
IeierenceR H., Mathewson Agency BIB bth
ave Tel. 37S Bryant
GARDENER--First class man. with vege-
tables, flowers. shrubs. lawns, etc; good
mixer and driver. and ali general work;
very handy with toois; first class references:
sssL wages James ODonnell. 05 Spring st.
JhphhEGE Reliable Employment Agency,
""LSS 626 Sixth Avenue. Phone Sos9
Brysnt Best Japanese servants furnished TO
private families: references inYestiEztea.
UsEPUL MAN-S25: good all arotnd man
outside work. garden, horse, COW chlek-
ems etc; references. c., Mathewson Agency
elS 9Th ave. Tel 37s Bryant
Female.
WAIrKEss--First class waitress; best refer
snoe; city or country; wages $50 Jussha
agency, $50 Lexington ave; tel 44os Para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

AMBITIOUS YbUNG MAN looking for
future. and willing 10 hustle. required, TO
establish territory rights for automobile. mo-
tor boat and a9roplane necessities; wages,
commission and expenses: the cause Of our
secret process. $500 cash security required,
same being resecured by automobile and ap-
paratus furnished salesman; no trifers want
way Mr. Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

| Finnish girl, very good laundress; friend
| good cook; excellent references. OsterbenGs
| Arencv ZIG Lexington ave: tel. Plaza 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
PAINTINGS RESTORED.

OLD paintings made salable; restored, refined.
cleaned, bought, sold, exchanged. Gil
VETTE, artiEt 40 West i2eth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

NV yALET.-Expert caring for women's gar
ments; dyeing. cleaning a specialtyi men :
rarments 81 80 monthly: one suit or overeost
gssaiiv. repairing free. 216 West lOSd ST.
Riverside-e6l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
DETECTIVE
DYEING AND CLEANING.

HARRY II. MORTON; no agency connection'
Telephone connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
EXTsRMINAToRs.

EYTS BEDBUGs. reaches, ETC, En-
terminated. Vermin DISCRIMINATING Ca
1194 Bedford ave. Brooklyn. Prone zeoe
bedford. Benefit assured. can. write. pnon .s,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
Great War Game Is Played
in Which Smaller Nations
Are Encouraged to Fight.

T ONION, England. July 25.-who is
paying the bills of the Balkan
- war? What nations are extend
ing credit to Bulgaria, Seryia and
Greece, in the death grappIe for the
territory Wrested from the fast wan
ing power of Turkey. in which Servia
and Greece are pItted against Bulga-
ria2 Where is Roumania getting the
necessary funds to mobilize an army of
100000 men to throw into the field TO
aid the Serbs and Greeks against the
BulgarS? 1t is obvious that these ma
tons are not rich enough to carry on
such conflict. especially since each
Is already heavily in debt as a result
of the war with Turkey. Back of all
this confusion and bloodshed in the
mountainous regions of southeastern
Europe, stand Russia and Austria
The anpual revenue of Bulgaria IL
scarcely $3S,000,000 a year and her sub
Jects are taxed to the utmost to raise
even this small amount. small as ma
fighting force Of 800, 600 men in the
field Greece and Servia are in the
same position as Bulgaria These men
must be supplied with food, arms, am
munition and the thousand and one
things necessary to a fighting force.
While the male popuiace is fighting
in the field, agricultural and industrial
conditions naturally suffer. History
shows that war is the .costliest propo-
sit1on in which any nation can engage
How. then, can these nations, whose
aggregate incomes total less than
$4,000, 600 year, be carrying on a
conflict which will cost that much in
a couple of months, after the tremen-
dous expenditures incurred in fighting
Turkey Cold reason shows that out
side powers are furnishing the Balkan
nations with the sinews of war and
the same process Of reasoning points to
Russia and Austria as those outside
powers.
Big Nations Play War Game.
The warning nations are merely the
checkerboard on which Russia and
Austria are playing a game of gigantic
tria is a growing Slavic power on her
eastern frontier. Servia and her allies
are. Slavs. closely related to Russia.
Austria, then, would go to an extreme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

TO keep Servia and her sister nations
from annexlng more territory or
spreading their influence in the Bal
kans
On the other hand Russia feels that
she must have a seaport free from ice
during the entire year. BY the Slavic
control of the Balkan sea coast, Russia
would get what she wishes. These two
ambitions, conflicting as they do form
the basis on which rests Austria's aid
of Bulgaria and Russia's assistance TO
the Greeks and Serbs
Massacre Gives Russia Opening.
The massacre Of Bulgarian Chris
tians oy the Turks in 1883 gave Rus
STA an opening TO attack Turkey. Eng
land saw that the Russian control of
Constantfnople and the mouth of the
Black sea would give the Russians
command over the sea route to India
With Russian fleet in the Mediter-
ranean and an army on the Indian
frontier, it would have been but a short
step for the car to terminate British
rule In India AS India was a profit
able source Of revenue, England Joined
the Turks in an effort to repulse the
Russians. With the aid of France and
England, the Turks finally triumphed
and the treaty of Paris in 1855 brought
the Crimean war to a close.
Bulgaria, the bone of contention over
which the war began, was made a prin-
clpality under the suzeranity of the
sultan The diplomatic hand of Aus
trta was seen when the Bulgarian as
Sembly chose Ferdinand, a second lieu
tenant in the Austrian army, as king.
This appeared to be a death blow to
Russia in the Balkans. An Austrian
and Roman Catholic sitting on the
Bulgarian throne was a state of affairs
bringing bitterness to the Russian
heart Ferdinand realized that the fu-
ture safety Of his little kingdom lay in
a absolute friendliness to all the powers,
and to appease the rising wrath of
Russia, he had his son and heir bap-
tised in the Greek Orthodox church,
with the car as godfather For a
time peace reigned in the Balkans.
1t is comparatively easy to trace an,
intimate understanding between Fer
dinand and Austria, when it is remem-
bered that at the very time Austria
the principalities Of Bosnia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
SEVEN CHINESE PROVINCES
PUT REBEL ARMIES IN FIELD

Canton, China, July 26.-Seven Of the
Southern Chinese provinces, with a
population twice that of the United
States, have come to an agreement for
joint action against provisional presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai and the Pekin gov
eminent. In an eighth province. Kwang
81, the troops under Gen. Lung sympa-
thize with the movement.
A force of 10000 irregular troops,
chiefly composed Of Hakka hill men,
left here by way of North river to fight
the northern army. They will make
forced marches over the mountain
passes of the province of Kiang ST 9th
er armies are being organized among
the peasants and hill men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

shifted her load Of books from one arm
to the other Nothing in the world
seemed cheering or encouraging She
was unhappy and half sick.
The express, roaring along between
stations, was gradually overtaking a
local train. The slower cars were, for
a minute, even with the express, and
Mary gazed absentmindedly through
the windows of the car speeding along
scarcely four feet away. A young,
fresh faced man in a gray suit and
SLOUGH hat stood in the aisle of the
local His eyes met the girls eyes,
and he smiled in frank amusement at
the encounter. The girl was suddenly
smile in return, yet she forgot fer
second that she was uncomfortably
warm and that her books were heavy.
Suddenly she started ana leaned
closer toward the window through
which she was gazing at the local pas
senger. The man caught her eye
again, and smiled cheerfully, then his
look changed to one of bewilderment
as the girl in the express made a
warning, frightened gesture She was
queer creature, he decided and, al
though he still smiled, he shrugged his
shoulders. The pantomine had taken
but few seconds, then the express
drew slowly away from the local, and
the man in gray had slipped behind,
out of sight.
GSOIS6 craig, OF 1eAdS, RUBBED MS
forehead in preplexity, glancing about
him. The car was full of stOdgy, self
conferred people, for at this hour even
the local trains are crowded. Most of
the passengers We're absorbed in their
newspapers or were staring vacuOusly
at nothing Craig could see no reason
why pretty girl in another train
should gesture to him, a complete
s Stranger to her He glanced down at
his well fitting clothes. took off his
hat and looked at it swiftly, then drop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

adn Herzegovina, both vassaIs of Tur-
key, Bulgaria threw off the Turkish
yoke and became an Independent na-
Such a trend of events showed that
a strong friendship, if not closer re-
ladOns, existed between Bulgaria and
Austria Russia to further her inter
ests in the Balkans, turned to Servia,
Slavic nation like herself With the
formation of the triple alliance, COM
posed Of Germany. Italy and Austria,
and the triple entente, in which Eng
land, France and Russia are Joined,
the keeping Of peace in Europe was
given into the hands Of these six ma
lions.
Peace Fails to Come.
When necessity joined the Serbs, Bull
garS, Greeks and the MOntenegrins to-
gether in common cause against the
Turks, there was nothing for Austria
and Russia to do but await develop
ments- 1t was predicted that peace
would once more settle over the Bal
kans when Turkey succumbed TO the
was said that the Balkan countries al
ready burdened with tremendous war
debts, could not afford another con-
flTct These predictions were probably
made without taking into account Rus
STA and Austria. who saw in the divis-
ion Of the territory taken from Turkey
an excellent chance to further their
own ambitions.
At present diplomatic Europe is won
dering where the struggle will end
Should Russia and Austria launch
themselves at each others threats at
the decisive moment. viii it drag all
Europe into the conflict viii 1t mean
4 furious struggle, with Austria Italy
and Germany on one side, ransed
against Russia, France and England
on the other?
AS long as the fighting is confined
to the Balkan regions there is no i'm
minent danger Of an European strug-
gle, but should Austria and Russia
tire of furnishing the foolish Serbs,
Greeks and Bulgars with treasures
from the Russian and Austrian war
chests, and engage in actual warfare,
the result might become disastrous for
all Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
TO
GO THROUGH
THE CANAL
Bones of Great Discoverer
May Be Taken Through
on a Warship.
NOW RESTING IN
SANTO DOMINGO

Y" TASHINGTON, D. c., July 2e.-
W/ The remains of Christopher
Columbus, discoverer of Amer
lea, generally believed to be inferred
at present in Seville, Spain. are in
reality in the cathedral of Santo Do
mingo, capital of the Dominican re-
public, having been kept there by a
ruSe of the Dominican people.
This is the substance of a remark
able story brought to Washington by
John E. Osborne, assistant secretary
a three week trip to Santo Domingo
and Haiti. He said he received his in
formation directly from the highest Of
GcialS OF the Dominican government
Through the Canal.
As result of the discovery assist
ant secretary osborne has suggested
that the remain of Columbus be placed
on a battleShip and carried through
the Panama canal, when it is opened,
a tribute to the great diScOTerer of
the western hemisphere. His sugges-
ton includes the return of the remains
to antO Domingo following this cere-
mOny.
The story told touassistant secretary
Osborne. by members of the Dominican
cabinet includes a remarkable account
OF now the remains OF Diego, the son
of Columbus, were exchanged for those
of the great diScOverer. The remains
of Diego are those now in eville.
The popular conception of the dis
pOsal of the remains of Columbus,
which is supported by the best authori-
ties. is that the remains of Columbus
and his son were originally inferred at
Seville, and removed to the cathedral
at SantO Domingo, in 1912, and again
removed to the cathedral at Havana
Cuba in 1885, following the Spanish
American war, the remains were sup
posed to have been sent to Seville,
again.
Assistant secretary Osborne said that
he had not only seen the real remains
Of Columbus, but that he had handled
his bones, and also a bullet found in
his body after his death. This bullet is
one of the main naturalization marks,
he said, because Columbus was known
time of his death
Believes the Story.
Mr.. Osborne said he had been thor
oughly convinced of the truth and &C
Dominican officials, and had Ques-
toned them carefully about it. He said
he believed the information of great
Importance to the American people,
who should know everything possible
about the man who discovered their
country.
The suggestion regarding the taking
OF the remains through the Panama
canal was made to DR.. Francis Pey-
nadO, the Dominican minister to the
United States. by Mr.. Osborne, and to
other officials OF the country. It was
received favOrably, he says.
In Lead Casket.
The remains which the officials Of
the Dominion republic say are those
OF Christopher Columbus are at pres
ent in a lead casket about two and
a half feet long. Inside the casket is a
small glass case, in which is the lead
bullet and the bones.
Secretary Osborne is a physician, and
was, therefore. much interested in the
bones, some of which he found to be
in very good condition One was an
aim bone and another was from a leg
The casket containing the bones has
been removed from its original resting
place, to which only high officials Of
the government have access.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

ped his eyes to his polished boots. He
could, however, see nothing amiSS, and
gave it up. New York was a funny
place. But that was certainly a pretty
girl. The swarthy little man who had
been crowded close to him now began
to fight his way to the door, and Craig
made space for him to pass and for the
passengers who had alightcd from the
express at Seventy second street to
enter.
A hand was laid lightly on his arm
as the train started again. Turning, he
saw the girl at whom he had smiled
IN the express. She spoke before he
could find his voice.
think" she said gravely and d.
rectly, that you have lost your wal
The Texans hand went to his inside
pocket He started then answered
calmly, yes, it's gone! How did you
The little man who was standing
next TO you took it. I saw him from
the other train I tried to warn you,
but you didn't understand"
The man smiled at her in admiration.
Ihat was mighty white Of you" he
sald' and 1 was thick not to under
stand I'm afraid New York is little
TOO swift for me still 1 started out
with a good bit of money in my pocket
ana We only got a subway ride TO
snow Tor II / reckon I'd better get
OUT at the next station and walk back
to my hotel. That chap cleaned me
out good and plenty. I'm mighty
OO1 r3s 20 you Just the same"
The girl hesitated. Il could let you
nave enough to get back to your hotel"
she Yentured, flushing with embarrass-
menI- It's rather hot for a long walk"
he looked at her keenly for a second.
II DorEoW quarter from you gladly
II you IL give me your address," he an
sWered gravely- III have to have It
,Contfnued o,, - = ..-.----.5---1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26


N WEAKNESS and annoyance as
the crowded subway car came
to standstiH with a violent jolt and
jar. The man next to her uttered an
unintelligible exclamation and glanced
at her angrily. The girl knew that she
had trodden on his foot, but she did
not venture an apology
She released her hold on the straD
long enough to take a handkerchief
from her handbag and wipe her damp
lace The train was diSagreeably
warm. 1t was the afternoon rush hour
and the car was packed to its utmost
nauseated the girl slightly. The strong
door OF DerSpiTing humanity aSSailed
her DosTils and the whirling fans on
the ceiling only served to beat the
Her right arm was numb from cling
ing 10 the support above her, while her
left 2ched with the weight of the books
she carried
The express started again with a
sudden jerk, and she was flung again
against the man behind her. This
time she heard only too plainly what
he said but she pretended not TO hear.
She was too tired to feel resentment
Even in the high, well ventilated
school room the atmosphere had been
humid.
This was merely one OF those days
in which everything goes wrong
unused the girl Twice she had been
reprimanded for inattentiOn. She had
bOtched a recitation in mathematics
usually her easiest subject She was
worn and irritable ana remembered
be no respite for her tomorrow.
Monthly examinations were due and
these meant examining far into the
night Once more she sighed and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
TELEPHONE COMPANY FILES
AASMER TO GLOBE COALDI.A ANT

Phoenix, Ariz., July 26-An answer
70 the complaint of the city of Globe
against the Mountain States Telephone
ana Telegraph company has been filed
with the state corporation commission
oy the Telephone and Telegraph com
pany- The answer was dated at FL
PasO on July 81 The date of the hear
ing of the matter viii be set upon the
the city.
The company asks that the present
rates be maintained for reaSona9Is
period and that the complaint De as
the mayor and city council of GLOBE ~
is alleged that the company cnafseS
excessive rates and shows alseflinli4-
ton,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
GIVEN
SELLERS OF
OPIUM
China Is Fighting National
Evil With Desperate
EarnestnesS.
AMERICAN MISSION
WORKER AIDS EFFORT

n EKIN, China, July 26.-From Ian
~ chOwfu, the capital of Kansu
province. comes the report of a
man named Hsi who was arrested last
February with two collins in his pos
session containing the remains of near
relatives, around which were packed
four thousand ounces Of opium which
ne was taking with the eorDses into
ShansL 1t is the custom of the Chi
pese to take their dead in huge wooden
coI1lns back to the place Of their birth.
The prisoner was tried aDd 80
fenced to 10 years Imprisonment. The
case then was referred to the central
government in Pekin. and the man vas
sentenced 10 death The execution has
Just taken place, the prisoner being
shot instead of decapitated, as was the
practice in the old days.
In connection with the suppression
OF the use OF opium news reaches
CONTINUED on page 3. this sectionl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
e. n. BROWN MAY REMAIN
WITH MEXICO RAHROAD

New York, July 25.-E. n. Brown nav
reconsider his resignation as president
o. the National Railways of Mexico.
Inns announcement was made by Mr.
Brown today on his arrival here from
Mexico to attend a conference of the
New York directors of the road. at
which the directors will decide whether
TO accept his resignation.
When he left Mexico. from AZ IN 5O
percent of the railWNG system was in
operation, Mr.. Brown declared