davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
PENNY REACHES ARIZONA.

Phoenix is fast becoming a penny
town. That does not mean thar il is
getting TO he a smaller or rneaner place.
but IN the matter of manners and Gus
toms larger and more important pace.
however much the oId-timers may de-
plofe the penny innovation. The farther
last one traVe 5 the smaller the change
becomes. and when the water is crossed
the pennies are split Still further East.
where the war has just closed the frac-
tons are SO small that a penny would
look Ike pretty sizable piece of
money
It has not been many years since a
penny was a real curiosity in Arizona,
ana II IS still a rare article IA some of
the mountain towns. In those DAYS q
quarter was small change, and nickels
were only coed TO give TO the children
Ihey were even looked upon as pretty
small for the contribution box. But
those days have changed.
The change was brought about partly
by the department stores. who thought
10 drive competition a little closer, but
more By the winter tourist army that
annually visits the southwest. But ia
The suJlmer time the pennies flow out
again SYith the flight of the tourists
and by midsummer the pOstOnice has to
rustic for small change, sending TO other
towns for pennies.
Tucson. It is said. does all It can to
discourage the penny, and in this Tue
son has the moral support of the old
timers. II is related that near the depot
at Tucson Is q little curiO shop that
lady travellers often visit while their
trains are being made up in the yards
and that not infreQuently woman VIII
pick out q post card or two and offer
70 pay for il IN pennies whereupon the
dealer Invariably responds that that kind
of money is not good in that city, but II
she IS anxious for the card ne gives II
Phoenix, but IL isn't any mOre.-Ari-
IONA Republican.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
NEW SUBURB WITH
A THOUSAND LOTS
Adjoins Arlington and Will
Overlook Washington.
TO BE NAMED RADN0R PARK
Purchasers to Be Confined to Better
Class Of PeopIe-win Have Mod
ern City improvements.

Radnor Park is 20 be the name of a
select subdivision to be opened next
spring on a flfty-acre tract adjoining
Fort Myer. Va. and Arlington. the
home OF the famous Lee family. The
plat of the new section. which has been
prepared BY z. II. 7zggart, who has
charge OF the property. shows an artistic
arrangement OF the land There are 10
be enc thousand lots. ranging IN stzs
from s5xiS0 feet 10 5oxi3e feet Very ~
tie grading viii be necessary and it IS
proposed &c make the subdivision about
on a par with Chevy Chase and Cieve-
land PARK.
GranoIitbic sidewalks and cutters are
to line each side OF the eight Streets
which are TO have a uniform width OF
fifty feet from curb TO curb. Some Of
the streets are to lie practically extern
sioas OF the streets OF the Fort Afyar
army post. and they VIII be similar IN
construction 10 the latter Tho streets
are to be paved with macadam. ana
they and the houses lighted BY electriei-
ty and gas
The promoters Of the subdivision pro-
pose to restrict the cost OF the homes
to from $500 20 $500. according 70 To-
cation, and to confne the sales 10 ads
SiA1t4C CLASS d IuICGdSElS-
Artesian Wen Water Service.
A sewerage system is TO be installed
and water is to be supplied from large
artesian wells through pipes 70 the var
ious homes High pressure il to be
used in forcing the water to the houses.
thus insurfng a strong flow.
The property is known as the Drain
estate and lies about half mile beyond
the Aqueduct bridge It overIooks the
Potomac river and commands view for
many miles. From the high ground on
which the park IS to be located one has
almost the same view that is to be OBJ
tanned from the Arlington House. dis
closing IN all its beauty a magnificent
panorama Of Washington
1t is reached by both branches OF the
Washington. Arlington and Falls Church
Electric line. and it is expected that this
road Will run along the south bank OF
the Potomac via the Long bridge into
the heart OF tae city. thus making the
whole neighborhood accessible 10 the
business part OF the District.
On Military Road.
The subdivision intercepts the ap-
preach to Fort Myer and Arlington. and
Is bounded upon the north and west BY
the military road which is znaintained
by the Government. Although this Is a
very vide road. It IS the Governments
plan to make it stu wider by adding
parkings on either side and marking It's
whole course throughout fre,----.5ss~e Aque-
duct and Memorial bridges to Fofr Myer
and Arlington by beautiful shrubbery
and landscape designs. II viii be enc
of the most beautiful drives in the East.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
RIVER FRONT PROPERTY
ALIVE IN GEORGETOWN
Prospects of Another Paper Mill to Be
Established by Warner Miller,
Of New York.

The Berry warehouses, Thirty-second
and X streets northwest, were sold last
week to II. c. Chick, representing other
interests The price was $500.
The Cumberland boathouse is on the
rear. or water front. of these lots. 1t
Is said that Mr.. Cumberland was the
real purchaser.
Messrs. " ilson & Brown have leased
the old J. q. Waters warehouse. on
Water street. and are installing a plant
for the manufacture of fine furniture.
IT Is believed that Warner Miller. of
New York. who recently purchased some
Water street property. IS contemplating
the erection OF paper mill here He
Is ore Of the largest paper nanufac-
turers in the United States
The District OF Columbia Paper Com
pany's plant on Water street has been
very successful
Elk Grove Butter for Thanksgiving Feast
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
On Military Road.
SITE OF TIFFANY STORE
SOLD FOR TWO MILLIONS

Tiffany & Co. sold its old building at
Nos. II to Is Union Square, New York
city, last week and The lease on the
ground 10 the Moss Realty Co. for a
price said to be 8. 90. 90.
The building has a frontage OF Tl.5
feet on Union Square and 1910 Ieet on
Efficiently street It is five stories high
and Of firep-oof construction The land
Is owned BY the Van Bueren estate and
is leased for long term
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
GFRMAN MORKING WoMEN.

While Germany has 100000 women
who earn their own living. Italy, with
only one-half the population, has 5.200,-
600. In Germany the number Of ser
want girls who have a savings bank
account IS nearly three times as large
As that OF shop girls who have them.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
HER FEAR.

MoIIv-Papa, / wish you'd close the
door Of your room when gentlemen are
calling on nae. Your shores are some
thing fierce.
Dad-Weu. Il won't hurt EN-
Moily-Perhaps not; but they might
think It's reditary.-Chicago Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
FoRTY-THREE MILES OF SHELVES

The library of the British Museum now
contains forty-three miles Of shelves,
upon which are 3.S60.O0O entries The coll
lection is growing at the rate of $1,000 a
year Every year. also. the museum adds
27G. 900 newspapers TO its flies
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
I'D 20 THE pENTIsT.

New Dentist I'm Frozen Dog)-Wnl
you take Ras2
Bronco Brl-wm it hurt much II
don't?
Dnntist-It will
Bronco Bill-Then. stranger, for your
sake / think I'd better take it.-Llfe.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Baltimore and Return sI.zs, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and sun
day. All trains both WAYS. both DAYS
except Royal Limited. Hourly service
week days.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Elk Grove Butter for Thanksgiving Feast
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01
LOST
THE ARBITRATION
PROTESTS AGAINST. TWO HAWAII
SALOON LICENSE APPLICATIONS
ARE THROWN OUT.

The liquor arbitration cases were
settled yesterday afternoon by a re-
port of the arbitrators to Treasurer
Campbell, in favor of granting the
licenses. The applicants were II. Akona
of Waimea, Hawaii, and Chock Hoo of
Kawaihae. Protests apparently sign
ed by majority of the voters in the
precincts of the proposed saloons were
sent to the treasurer, and in accordance
with the law the applicants were then
allowed to have arbitration. j. r..
Gault, e. r, Heidry and r. w. Brec-
kons were chosen as arbitrators.
Investigation showed that some Of
the signers had affixed their names to
petitions in favor of the saloons as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01

Carl Schurz says we should be the
gentlemen among nations. Mr. Schurz
evidently still fails to appreciate the
fact that as a promulgator Of national
morals and ethics he is a long-standing
JOKE.
well as the protests. The arbitrator
found that they had signed the petit
tlons in favor Of the applicants last.
This was taken as a last expression of
the signers and the court held that the
necessary majority Of voters had not
backed the protest and the cases We're
thrown out. The arbitratOrs find that
the applicants are entitled to licenses as
asked T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
Station, Honolulu, T. H.; Month, June,
1905.
Atmospheric pressure

1905
Atmospheric pressure.
Mean, 8O.O2; highest, SOOS date, 18th;
lowest, 1884; date, 22nd and 29rd.
Temperature.
Highest, "a; date, 26th; lowest, &C.;
date, 18th.
Greatest daily range, A. date, 18th.
Least daily range Z, date goth.
Mean for this month in 1890, n; 1891,
7S; 1892, n; 1898, 76; 1894, &c; 1895, II;
1896, rs; 1897, n; 1898, 76; 1892 76; 1900,
Is; 1901, IS; 1902, 76; 19O3 76; 1904, II;
1905, rs.
Mean for this month for 10 years, n.
Absolute maximum for this month
for 16 years, So.
Absolute minimum for this month
for 16 years, GO.
Average daily excess ~ or def1cien-
cy - of this month as compared
with mean of 16 years, Ia.
Accumulated excess % or deficiency
- since January l, 800.
Average daily excess (t) or defcien-
cy q since January 1, is.
Precipitation.
Total this month, O.5S.
Greatest precipitation III "a HOURS
oil, date 18th and 18th.
Total precipitation this month in 1877,
O24; 1875 FOG; 1879, O.66; 1880, O.99; 1881,
LIS; 1882, O.54; 1888, or; 1884, O.SO; 1885,
2.4O; 1886, O.66; 1887, Las; 1888, O.6S; 1889,
OIL; $780, O.56; 1891, O.57; 1892, 1.12; 1898,
0.44; 1894, 7.OS; 1905, O.5S.
Average of this month for 10 years,
O.96.
Excess (t) or deficiency (-)of this
month as compared with average of 10
years, -O.3S.
Accumulated excess a. or deficiency
~ since January 1, 1912.
Wind.
Number of clear days, 10; partly
cloudy, 16; cloudy, 4; on which .O1 inch,
or more, Of precipitation, IS.
Note.-Rainfall to 1894, incl, from
McKibbin record; all other data to
1904, incl, from records Of Territorial
Meteorologlst; 1905 data from u. S.
Weather Bureau records.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01
s+@@1s+@4"."@s.|+4e+'."N+"Oa
LAHAINA LOCALS.

A pleasant birthday party was given
at the residence of the Hayselden
family last Saturday evening. An ap-
preaching wedding added to the in
terest of tie occasion.
At Honolua on Sunday afternoon the
wedding of Richard c. Searle Jr., and
Lucy Kuaana of Lahaina took place in
the presence of numerous guests. Rev.
d. w. K. White performed the cere-
mony. A nuptial banquet and other
festivities followed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01
This
Is
Your
Chance

.. >. =. .. -

possible
10 ourA e o the mnand
Il
we will sndyou chaI for
something
etc,
nus it a atrdenark owi receive "a teck o
the the in a
o. directive
and
ober
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01
CHANT CURES HIS DAUGHTER
OF A THREATENED ATTACK

Some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained of pains
in her chest and had a bad cough. 1
gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
according to directions and in two days
she was well and able to go to school.
l have used this remedy i'm my family
for the past seven years and have never
known 1t to fail says James Prender-
CAST, merchant, Annato Bay, jana
lea, West India Islands. For sale by
al dealers, Benson Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01

ST. PETERSBURG August Lit is believed that national cleo
ons will be held October H. and that the national assembage
will meet the I4th of November
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
B co.
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

BANKING DEPARTMENT..
Transact bushes in all departments
of hiking.
Collections car fully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
Of Credit issued on the Bank of
California and N. M. ROthschiIds 6
Sons, London.
Correspondents Cor the American
Express Company, and Thos- Cook
& Son.
Interest allowed on term and Savings
Bqnl Deposits.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees. collect Rents and
Dividend
Safety Deposit ault.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 92s
Bethel treet.
Auditors and Tru- tees in Bankruptcy
Books examined and reported on.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT., 924
thel Street.
Agents Tor Fire. Marine, Life, Acct
dent and Employers Liability Insur-
ance Companies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01

PARIS SUGAR HOUSES SUSPEND

PARIS August 1.-Two leading sugar suspended
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01

NAGASAK August 1.-The TAFT party officially eneranel
here today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01

The thoughtful Automobiles always
provides a generous supply of sand
witches and .inisr Beer for his guests,
when starting on a trip. These tend to
relieve what otherwise might be a tedi-
Gus wait while the Chauffeur makes re-
pairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01

I, c. H. COOKE, Cashier do solemn
ly swear that the above statement IS
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
c. H. COOKE,
Cashier.
Examined and found correct:
P. c. JONES.
z. d. TENNEY,
J. A. McCANDLESS,
Directors.
ZENO. X. MYERS,
Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of July, A. D. 1905.
EDWARD w. CAMPBELL,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01

ST. JOSEPH, August 1.-The Swift packing houses
Joseph are burning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-01
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE
ELECTIONS IN RUSSIA.


ST. PETERSBURG August IL. is believed that national cleo
tons will be held October and that the national assembage
will meet the I4th OF November
--O
SWIFT PACKING HOUSES AT ST. JOSEPH BURNING
ST JOSEPH, August 1.-The Swift packing houses South ST.
Joseph are burning.
The extensive packing house plant of Swift Co. South St
Joseph Missouri the third largest the United States There
six story building and hall dozen smaller The plant
together with the yards and aepen than and
worth least million half dollars Close the Ham
mOnd packing houses and the plant Nelson Morris &
Company which be burned also the fire checked
ESCAPING PATIENTS KILLED IN MISSISSIPPI
LUMBERTON, Miss, August Five patients the de
ntOn here attempted yesterday The guards fired
a voley, killing two and wOundng three.
PARIS SUGAR HOUSES SUSPEND.
PARIS August 1.-Two leading sugar houses here have suspended
payments.
NAGASAKI ENTERTAINS TAFT PARTY
NAGASAKI August 1.-The Taft party officially entertained
here today
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
l. K. THOMPSON NAMED
T0N.W. NAT'LLIFEPLACE

j Leonard T. Thompson has been elect
ed vice president and general manager
Of the Northwestern National life in
surance company. The selection was
confirmed this morning by the directors.
MIR. Thompson had just returned from
New York where he went to secure re-
lease from his contract with the Secur-
ity Mutual Life Insurance company Of
Binghamton. -. -
The unsolicited appointment of Mr..
Thompson by. the directors is considered
liz anderWRiters of the ' city, sne He came
to Minneapolis, March l, 1892, from
Binghamton, and since that time has
been manager Of the northwestern de-
partment of his company. The choice
was based on the fact that Mr.. Thomp-
son has very thoro training in the
principles and practice Of life under.
writing, and vast practical knowledge
Of work in the field. He is expected to
be an able assistant to the president
Judge L. W. Collins. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

e ont & pofi4ies 4ox good, said
James Daniel Richardson, grand SOW
ereign commander of the Scottish Rite
bodies, this morning. Mr.. Richardson
as congressman from Tennessee was
leader Of the democratic side Of the
house before John Sharp Williams:
Richardson, ~ decided to devote ali
my time to the Scottish Rite and not
to mix in politics. OF course the Ma.
sonic. membership does not draw any
political lines, Anyway, when a man
is out of politics he shouldn't talk
what is there left to talk about9''
There was twinkle in the eye Of the
former speaker which might mean that
the republican strongholds are not en-.
tirely safe from future cannonades OF
Mr.. Richardson s rhetoric.
cit is seventeen years since I have
been in Minneapolis. During that time
a great university has developed. We
visited the campus! this morning and
that I could not have been there some
day other than Good Friday, as I die
not see the boys. There seems to be lit
tie difference between the University
of Minnesota and the old universities
in the east as far as equipment and the
beauty Of the surroundings are con
cerned.
ssThis afternoon I will be occupied
at the Masonic Temple with the con
ferring Of the thirty-irst degree. II
the evening there will be reception
Tomorrow will be busy day. with {
visit to the flour mills in the morning
lunch at the Minikahda club, and al
auto tour thru the wcity in the after
noon. I will spend Sunday and Mon
day in, St. Paul, and from there. will g,
to North and South Dakota. a<oz# soli.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
MURDER GASES ARE NEXT
EcKEs AND RIVERS WILL BE
PLACED ON TRIAL WHEN BABY
FARM CASES HAVE BEEN DIS
POSED OF. SE..s a*s.sS -. q

All cases on the district court Grim
inal term. calendar will be reset Mon,
day morning, owing to the unexpected
length of the Van Damme trial:
As soon as the baby farm cases
are disposed Of the county attorney
will turn his attention to murder trials.
Nick Eckes of Osseo will probably
come first. A. f.. Hall, his attorney,
that he would attempt to make the
state call all Of the R witnesses Gnmn to t r..
torney Smith says he can not be re-
CURED to do this: He i mt that
without calling the defendants partlc-
ular friends. =. il ,.asls4. . -, -
"Ike'' Rivers, the colored actor &C:
cused, of killing a fellow performer OF
the Williams & Walker company, will
be tried as soon as the Eckes case is
out Of the way. A number of the COM
pany will be brought here on subpoena.
The defendants lawyers claim that
conviction is out Of the question. They
will claim the shooting was entirely
accidental. -ar .-..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
WISE REVISION
OF TORRENS LAW
WEAK POINTS IN OLD LAW
CLEARED UP.
Statute Of Limitations is Extended
and Mortgage Foreclosure Proceed
ings Provided For-Some Fees Are
Increased, While Others Are Low
Changes May Make the System
More Popular.

Not many important changes were
made in the Torrens system of regis
tering land titles by the late legislature,
but the system was greatly improved.
The old law was practically rewritten,
but simply for the purpose of making
the language more concise and exact.
Many Of the sections over which there
much stronger, as for instance the sec
tion relating to the conclusiveness Of
the decree. Clarence H. Childs, one of
the examiners appointed by the court,
who has made careful study Of the new
law, pronounces it much stronger and
more satisfactory than the old law. 1t
goes into effect at once, having been
enacted separately from the revised
code. Identical language was employed
made when the code becomes law.
Among the more important changes is
the extension Of the statute Of imita-
tions. In the law which has been in
force q decree cannot be set aside after
the expiration Of sixty days. This
period is extended to six months as in
the Illinois law. In some states the
real estate lawyers that six months is
ample and that sixty days is rather too
short.
Another Improvement is provision
that when prior outstanding tax titles
are barred by the decree Of the court
the auditor shall treat the taxes as
having been paid. There has been some
doubt heretofore as to the auditor Is
duty in such casess Another new fea-
ture is the section relating to liens on
registered land. It is required that a
copy Of the Judgment be fled, also a
statement Of the particular real estate
on which lien is sought.
The new law provides that executors
and administrators may register the
real estate under their control as execu'
tors and administrators. The foreclos:
ure of mortgages is fully covered and
apparently in an explicit manner. Ap'
plicants FOR land registration are re-
quired in the new law to state whether
they have been divorced, and if SO
to give the date and the court in which
the decree is entered. The genera
practice is more definitely fixed, making
the whole law satisfactory.
Some changes have been made in the
fees. The original fling fee has beer
increased from 81 to So for the first
$1,000 of assessed valuation and from
rs cents to 81 for each additional
thousand. The fee for the entry Of
each memorial on the register, which
has been SO, has been reduced to 81
and copies of wills, formerly So, art
reduced to 50, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

Governor J. A. Johnson won yester-
day afternoon in his effort to prevent
the capitol commission from naming
Edward d. Claggett Of Princeton as su-
perintendent of the new state, capitol.
The governor made it plain that Clag-
gett, who is held responsible for dig
ging up and circulating the story last
tai about the governors unfortunate
father, was persona non gratis" TO
him, and that in the event Of Claggett g
appointment there would be state OF
war declared.
The commission went into executive
session for the entire afternoon: Gov
ernor johnson presided and laid down
the law and what he would do In no
mistakable terms if Claggett were ap-
would use his entire official influence in
opposing Claggett. if appointed. He
would not allow him to set foot in any
of the apartments over which he had
jurisdiction. He would make it SO I'M
comfortable for him that he would be
glad to resign before his first pay day
force the capitol commissioners them
selves from office by refusing to sane
ton any Of their acts and by declining
to sign any vouchers.
The commission saw that civil war
would result if they persisted in en-
ploying Claggett, who had been recon-
mended by the special committee. They
discussed the matter for long time,
and finally adjourned without naming
anyone for the principal place. At their
suggestion Claggett withdrew his can
didacy. Control of the capitol is left
In the hands of Fred B. Somers, who
has been in charge of the building for
some time past. ...a.
The following subordinate employees
were selected before adjournment:
Assistant custodian, Fred Somers; chief
engineer Alexander Nicoll Jr.; first as
sistant engineer, r. j. Jones; 1remen.
William La Bonnie and Julius Monden-
! hauer; oilers, Joseph Halbert and James
w. Mcdonald; electricians M. Barbo and
Bert r. Jones; motor tender, Hugh Kane;
elevator operators, J. H. .Odell and Allan
French; painter, A. Shel1gren; carpenter
John Rachnac: plumber, Edward Schnaith
marble polisher, Joseph Wilmer; telephone
operators, Theresa Cox and Eva Good
! postmistress, Mrs. Florence B. Jolly
| watchmen, George H. Gerlich, M. T
Roach, Donald Mcdonald, S. P. Spencer
and Charles Truax; guides, G. S. Trask
G. w. Douglas and Fred Scott; janitors
John Garfield, Martin Nelson (supreme
court), Harvey Oliver, Otto c. Sommers
Ben Stevens, Mic Flynn, Don Johnson, Pc
ter Larson. VIM. Turner, Charles Miller
Peter Sederlander, Andrew Knutson
j George L. Hoage, Owen Davis. Edward T
I Kehoe, Andrew J. Weidle, John Johnson
! John Mackey and Henry F. Roelette; po
| liceman. Charles Rouleau. <t.- ~