davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment Washington d. c.. until 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
October 81. 1908. and publicly opened mmediateiy
thereafter to furnish at the navy yard. washing
ton D. c. and the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Nd as specified. quantity OF naval supplies, a.
fellows: SCHEDULE 1873: Chain mandreis, set
screws screw wrenches, leather betting. ash.
nickel steel bars. forgings.-SGHEDHLE 1s5: ia
pan drier lard and parafiin OIL chalk, corn brooms.
emery cloth, laundry soap, iron or steel tables
Applications for proposals should designate the
schedules desired by number. Blank proposals
will be furnished upon application to the navy
pay office. Baltimore. Nd, or to the bureau. ii.
r. b. HARRIS. PayInaster General U. y. N.
oel3-1aw-2t
q. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, 1000 22D ST. NV.
Wash. D. c., Oct. 10. 1905.-Sealed proposals for
constructing terra Gotta pipe sewers catch basins
and raanioles In Wash. approach TO highway bridge
across Potomac river. Wash, ID. c., Will be receiv.
ed here until IL Oct %. 1906 and then publicly
opened. Information application. X. l.. HOx.
fE, Il. Coi.s Ensn. eci0. II, 12,1S,ls1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
THE EVENING STAR, ]
FOR REHT-HousEs,
UNFURNIsHED.

UNFINISHED.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1iss Sosaoss et st. ana Iir. ana %. s 8
aass 'a - s' a. OF and s by ~
~ o. 1 FuRNisHEp'' '...-, s-''o'
lsoo ss ah ss i ,s IA, ils and
~ st. Iir and a. b. S.a:l.: slsS g
1905 St. 12r. and b.. steam heat. 80. $4,000
os7 R. |. ave- i apa III b ss1ssisS $1,000
cl u cincinnatI st. Wash: Hts: completed
The Rockingham, R. I. ave. bet 18th and
latn sis;s Ar. and ,.........--....... 5000
The woodie s Col I'd & Mintwood pii Ar, b g 90
and SITS. LIST floor, 5r and B., furnsce. s27.5o
"a 25, so9 9s Or and b. furnace. 5000
iii0 iS'n St nw oF Fl cPa b. ,'...... $4,000
oe1s sGs' LII IfEBERMANN HiwN 1908 $500 81
FOR RENT-AT LINCOLN PARK. p 18th ST
per month INQUIRE 2a2 18th st. Sc. oci$-2f
FOR RENT-s25.5O IN ADVANCES 18TH
hay window: 6 rooms enameled bath; sexton Ia.
trobe. coal and gas ranges; awnings shades and
screens: large parking; fine yard and shed: en-
tire premises Will be put in frs-cla condition;
references required;
FOR RENT HANDSOME COLUMBIA ROAD
residence; 10 roems, 2 baths, steam heat; en-
W1TIiGE. GIBBS DANIEL, Gos-eo5 18th.
FOR RENT-14ss d ST. Sc; NEW GROOM AND
.WIIIIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. eos-eo5 18th.
FOR RENT-HOUSES-12O4 NV; 2-STORY
and basement brick. r, and b.: ami; 1912 9th
ami inquire iisa 18th slim NV rooms a oei2 gan
BY BLUNDoN. o'BRIEN & BELT Inc..
1920 st. NV Telephone Main i2o4-o5.
$1,000 yr. 1929 Con. lab s35. so 1918 T. Or
$1,000 49, Hopkins 81 ,s
$40 Fl FUR So go lag Sh 81 g.
: go 1922 KENYON nv rs iss 81 Sts ne
;ss, & s. s S
$40 1882 Dartmouth, srb s14 80. =. .24ls Va av sr
9Th ans Melton IL aas oi,s as e.
e az. 4 s1SsS 80 Orleans:
81 ST. r. orleans srs
$40 90 500 Il, II. bsI55 50. GIT Orleans. Ar. b
sss 3 g q s Orleans Orleans: r.
$3.50. 1920 o. Or, bIsl55e. .e27 orleans. ar.
ssh
81 so 1925 35th Or b "a 81 30. 1919 Duncan Arb
1927 sss s Isl Isl 44ss Tenn Tenn
STORE.
BLuNDoN. oBRiEN BELT. Inc. w.
1920 G st NV Phone l2o4-05.
FOR RENT
500 I'D ST Ne
2-story bay window brick and bath.
CELLAR; FUR. HEAT.
Rent. $25 80.
1898 II ST NE.
2-story brick: 9 rooms and bath.
oc12-st E LODGE HILL, so2 F st.
FOR RENT
2120 LIST st. NV. Or. and bath. ........ s37. 80
lI&o ISL ST. HN--..--
222 st. me-, Or. and bath. ............. 20. so
81 st. me-, Or. and bath......-.-...... 1870
oc12-3t VIM II. McGRANN sos T st.
FOR RENT
THos j. FISHER & CO.. NC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR NGEr-F0UR-6-ROOM BRICK NOISES
IN the nc. section OF the city, under good
rent, for old house Ia the business section WI
Pay difference IN cash. Address A. 81. H.. Star
o.tice. oc11 -So0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS

EeautfuI apartments In high-class
FlREPRUOF BUILDINGS.
The Albemarie." nth and Il.
The Windsor" 1928 T.
The Virginia" 2l2o G st. NV
Three, four. nve, SIX Seyen-roOm apart
neuts: beautifully decorated. You are invited to
inspect our buildings before locating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-BUHDING 612 18TH ST NV AID.
Joining ''Philipsberns;" choicest location In
city for weman's speciality business catering to
fine trade. Apply at PHuAPSBORN'S $40 18th
st.'n.w. ocl2-6t
NV. G St; %. III feet front.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
oc747ts 1907 4 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
FOR sALE--HousEs.

For SALE-A IUDfCIoUs SELECTION OF THE
RIGHT PROPERTY at the RIGHT TINE IN the
HIGHT PLACE means money in your pocket.
whether you desire Nm Investment q home
The RIGHT TIME to buy at CONNECTICUT
AVENUE HIGHLANDS Is NOW as the pearRess
to completion of the Conn. ave. bridge Is causing
great activity In this sectlan of the District.
Bankers, business men aud Others recognize the
great future Of property on Coan ave extended
This fs a great chance for young men Bur
now while you can buy RIGHT. Call or send
for our prizes and terms ROBINSON & 90.
tlnc.l, Glib l4th NV. oc12-tf
FOR SALE
PUT YOUR MONEY IN RBAr. ESTATE
IDLE MONEY, LIKE AN IDLE FELLOW
SHOULD BE PUT To WORK Here are some
carefully selected Investment propositions tina I
yoc cab safely aud prohtahiy put your money into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

FOR RENT-BY II. L. r
FURNISHED.
Conn ay, 15r. 2b. 10000
goth mr. p, Tor, b. -125. 90
1923 NJ, Tor, b.. 125. 90
r near 13th. 1ir. b. 200
116 L ne, 13r, 2b. so. 90
UNPUBLISHED.
1850 +. Tor. b. .65. 90
1910 +, Or, 2b. ga. 90
J18I 18th. 11r. b. f. 80. 90
1I4s Ore ay, Tor, b. A. so
2S11 18th. Or. b. :. AZ. 30
3026 p. 11r. b......42. 50
1880 18th. Tor. b. :. .40.65
Ee19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.

AUiSY. CORNER L AND nth NV. NEXT
-..urtAiEh Court, modern ousckeeping apart
..t. four large front rooms AID bath; two bay
BOWS. rent reasonable. ocl3-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
FOR RENT--H0USES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

RUST. eos 14TH ST. NV.
i250S 14th. Or. b.. % 30
20 1916 " Cap. Or. .m.00
,0E151S n Cap, Or. -20.00
~ rxtrl y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
SNAIL BRlCK pwELrINGs
WELL WORTH THE MONEY.

81. 15o-FIyE TwosSTORY BRICK DWELL.
iNSS, located northwest. New Jersey ave.
ana L st, each contains rooms: have water,
running closet and sewer: good-sized yard In rear
TO paved alley; rented at S159 per year. In ct
celient condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

l242 18th NV, 12r, b60. 90
1922 n II av. lar, b IS. 90
1924 MAY NV, lar, bT5. 90
Sl3 Riggs, Or. b. 1000
129 Md nv ne, fur. $3.50
1872 r NV. 1lr. b. IS. 90
III 9th NV, 12r. b. 1000
1871 Q, pit Of fur h. 1000
Bachelor apis, 1907 F NV
Warehouses. 80 & X NV
Office LIST floor. 1907 F NV
I'd. Inc, 1907 f st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT DELIGHTFUL FLATS IN MARGA.
RET Washington Heights: $50 so mo. by year.
EARLY & LAMPToN, 6I5 18th st. oci-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

800 18th, 81, b. ..--
APARTMENTS.
1919 VT av, Or. b. -.-
Coywood, 1928 L NV, 4r, b
Coywood. 1928 l. NV. 2r. b
Darlington, Ar & Or.
Pa av, Or. b, fur. .36. SO
3120 18th, Or, b. $3.50
1724 Pa av, Ar. b. 1000
lila 18th ne. Ar. b. 1850
119 18th ne. N. b. ..14-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

FOR RENT
1925 p NV, 23r, b. $500
1401 Mass av, Dir, Sb. $50
611 18th NV, 35r, OBJ. .250
Cor house, Wash lights,
12r and 3b. 200
10th mr. Q, Tor, blur. $50
SD Conn av, 16r. Us
ITO ID Sc, Or, b, fur. 100
1921 Lincoln Park ne.
Or. b. fir. 100
TYLER e. RUTHERFO
ac7-Tts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

FOR RENT-D D. THOMPSON, 1888 NV
Langdon. D G, 7r. 90 lsl ne. Or. b.. q 50
22o2 Q, l2r..... 5000 1853 Md av ne, sr, p SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

100 SEPARATE STORAGE RooAs-HAULINo.
psckinE and shipping Send " your goods to
co. s ssa isa u s aSs.'a Isl MI III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

bay-window brick dwellings; each with six rooms
and bath room: large yard to alley: total rent.
S31 per month; located west of Ith St, north OF
III" ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

FOR RENT-RY J4MES +. SHEA
643 Louisiana NV.
1243- 1245 10th st. NV, store aud cellar. 800 90
S21 Sd st. NV. rooms, bath .......... 30 50
1910 18th st. NV. rooms. ba th. $50
SIP Az st. s.w.. rooms, bath. .......... 20 80
$40 Morris st. me-. fiat, rooms. ami. 1850
$50 Scott ave. NV. fat, rooms BATH. 1880
1907 11tb st. s.e rooms, water. ...... 1900
1910 4th st. I.w.. rooms, water. ....... 5.25
oc6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

A SPECIAL OFFER IN TWO BRICK DWELL,
INGS, In prominent. wide paved In The
southeast; each has four rooms, water, running
closet and sewer yearly rent for both 1883
PRICE FOR ROTH, l.45o
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21

and Mrs. Moses.
Mrs Sol Solomon has returned to Denver
to make arrangements to move to New York
permanently where Mr.. Solomon has en-
tered into business.
Miss Annie Steckel of Peoria, Illinois,
will spend the summer in this city with her
aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. E. Monash,
at the Shirley Annex.
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing. Manicuring, for men, women and
children. Artesian water. Hanes' Hair
Store 621 Sixteenth street.
Rabbi Jacob H. Kapan and Miss Milly
Kaplan, who are taking a special course
of studies at Denver University, will remain
in the city until August 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen have gone to
Fairpay for few weeks. Their son Angus
tus, who has just returned from Harvard
and Harry have accompanied them.
Mr.. Joseph Jaffa has returned from New
York, where he was successful in having
Mr.. Simon Guggenheim increase his dona-
ton to the School of Mines to $4,000.
The German-Amercan Trust Company
143O Sixteenth street; capital, $30O,00O gen.
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
ance, loans and Investments; four per cent.
time deposits.
Martin j. Jackson, artist, designer; stu
dio 1882 Fourteenth street. College of Music;
original water-colors and oils framed for
po up. NlSllOrS cOruldlly welcome, nSJTuc
tiOn given
Miss Julia Mandelbaum of New York is
the guest of Mrs. Alfred Muller. Miss Man
delbaum will make but a short stay, being
on her way to California, where she will
visit for the summer.
The National Jewish Hospital was visited
last week by the Indiana tuberculosis Com
mission, who are inspecting institutions with
a view to building similar one in Indiana.
Mr. H.. r. Meyers and the Misses Anna
Goldstein, Ida Grossburg and Ruth Meyers
formed delightful party of Chicago vis
tors who are on their way West for a sum-
mer trip.
Come the flowers that are blooming
in our windows. You would be surprised
at the small sum it would cost you to deco
rate your bedroom with one of these charm
ing floral effects. Schayer & Gollick, cor
Cofax and Josephine.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldman and
daughter of Phoenix and Mr.. l.. G. FleiSh
man of San Francisco spent several days
sightseeing in Denver and are on their way
to Yellowstone Park.
j. II. Arkush, fire, life and accident
insurance; telephone 1868; 3O4 and 3O5
Appel building, Sixteenth and Larimer
streets.
Miss Pearl Cohen entertained Tuesday
afternoon at bridge whist in honor Of the
visiting young ladies', eight in number. The
prizes were won by Misses Bella Levin and
Miss Eva Goldsmith.
Schwayder wishes to announce that
he has the best line Of trunks and travel
ing bags in the city, at Fifteenth and
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21
LOCAL ITEMS M&5s&

Mr. anu MIS-. Dave Harlem were leSlo-
tered at the Alamo hotel, Colorado Springs,
Sunday.
Mr.. Sidney l.. Hellman of Louisville
spent several days in the city last week on
business.
Mrs. Fred Devant and daughters are Wis
iting Mrs. M. Tishler. They will remain
during the summer
J. Marinoff, first-class cutter and maker
of gentemen's garments. A full line OF
woolens just received. 1916 Glenarm street.
Mrs. E. M. Goldstein and Adelaide Baer
of San Antonio, Texas, are spending the
summer in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kline and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Jackson have moved to 144O
Washington avenue.
Lehman & Stewart Denver's leading
fire insurance and financial agents, 154l
Champa street.
Mr.. N. K. Aronoff of Chicago, prominent
young merchant of that CITY, is spending his
vacation in Colorado.
Mrs. Jacques Levy and daughter of st.
Louis have joined Mr.. Levy and are at Man
itou for the summer.
Mr.. Leo R. Solomon of Chicago is touring
the state and will do Yellowstone Park be-
fore his return home.
B. Schradsky, Denver's well known
mcICuduL IOOI llliCl, 1ol
lish clothes.
Mrs. A. Grunsfed of Albuquerque, after
a two weeks visit in the city, returned
home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Franks of New York
(nee Birdie WeiD are the happy parents of
a fine baby boy born July 18th.
Mr.. Ira l.. We'll of New York is spend
ing his vacation in New Haven with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol We'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ross and daughter
Birdie of St. Louis spent the week in Den
yer en- route to the Pacific coast.
DR.. and Mrs. Machol, of Cleveland, Ohio,
are visiting in this city, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Wenberger. 1851 Gaylord.
Miss Anna Kristan, Miss Ophelia Scho-
enher of Chicago and Miss Marie Schoenher
of St. Louis are visitors in the city.
Miss Isabel B. Rinaldo of New York
in the city for few days en- route home
from lengthy visit in Texas and California.
Miss Anna Vail, principal of Temple Is
rael Sabbath school of st. Louis, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Patek, Elizabeth street.
Mrs. Alfred Muller will have as guests
for the next two weeks Miss Julia Mandel-
baum and Miss Sophia Spering of New
York
DR.. M. Spitz of ST. Louis will arrive-in
Manitou Springs next week and will pass
the remainder of the summer in the noun
tains
Mrs. Louis Anfenger announces the
gagement of her daughter Fannie to Mr.
Sidney Rinds of Detroit. At home Thurs
days in July.
Mrs. E. Rapp entertained at whist July
18Th in honor of Mrs H. L. Freidberg of New
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21
#$SSse&

DR.. and Mrs. klelner returned nome laSI
Sunday.
Do not forget the I. O. B. B. picnic on
the 3Oth.
Mr.. B. Shubart is in Montana on bust
trip.
Mrs Arthur Kline is in Mantou for
weeks stay.
Mr.. Max Straus will soon leave for the
Atlantic coast.
Mrs. J. Stern and daughter have returned
from Leadville.
Mrs Phoebe Sommers has returned from
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. L. Stern of Brooklyn is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Rosen.
Post for Photos. 1906 Fifteenth
street and 91O Sixteenth street.
Mrs. R. Kulakofsky and Mrs. l.. Richards
of Omaha are in the city.
Mr.. Stanley Solomon of Louisville will
make Denver his future home.
Miss Bertha Herman of Pueblo is visit
ing Miss Florence Silversten
Miss Rose Abrahams of Pueblo is the
guest of Miss Tina Garbarsky.
Mrs A. T. Loss of this city is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaowsky, Detroit.
Miss Libbie Reichart is visiting friends
in Idaho Springs for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Levy OF Memphis are
spending the summer in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bensev and Mr..
Hoffman spent Monday in Manitou.
Mrs J. Newhouse of Kansas City is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. B. Shubart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gerstle are sojourning
for a few weeks in the mountains.
Mrs. Rosewater of Cleveland is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. DR.. G. Fell.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Krieger of ST. Louis
will spend a few weeks in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eppstein spent a
few days in Colorado Springs last week.
Mrs. Ray Hirsch of Detroit is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nose Marx, 1349 Ogden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neeman (nee Carrie Mar
cus) of Fort Worth at the MetropOle.
Mrs. l. Cohen has returned from a few
days visit to her son, DR.. Cohen, in Victor.
Misses Brieger and Bick are visiting their
relative, Mrs. Silversmith, SO Idaho street.
Mrs. Nelson Davis of Austin and Mrs. M.
Lasker of Galveston are at the Shirley An
Mr.. A. Hirsch and wife of Kansas City
passed through on their way home from the
coast.
Nicely furnished rooms suite or single
with excellent table board at Jacobson's,
1861 South Fourteenth street.
Mrs. E. Meinrath of Kansas City spent
several days in the city last week visiting
friends.
French dry-ceaning and dyeing of fancy
goods, laces and feathers. Miss NJ Schwei-
phone
The statesman., 1905-09-01
Gave the counterslan.

"a negro just naturally loves a wat.
ermelon," said Representative John.
son OF South Carolina, while speaking
OF the melon and peach crop.
Strange. too, that when a policeman
sees negro with melon at an un-
seasonable hour he has 1t right down
that that coon has stolen the melon.
| heard story about policeman
who met a negro in the early morn.
Ing hours, and he had big melon on
his shoulder. The officer eyed the
coon and the melon. and said:
81 see you have melon there"
"Yes, sah," answered the darky.
Use got er melon, but Use fixed fer
you, sah." and pdlling out a paper be
handed it to the officer, who read:
1.-The bearer of this is o. Z. He
paid me ten cents for the melon, ana
he is pillar in the church James
Elder"
"'You are fxeG,'" commented the
policeman.
"Dats what lowed answered
the negro, and he PhiL6el.
phia Ledger
The statesman., 1905-09-01
MAckEREL NOW A LUXURY.
Annual Catch of $1,000 Barrels,
Aoainst 100000 in 1881.


"Mackerel has become luxury be
yond the means of the poorer classes"
said Henry Barnes Of Sandy Hook,
Mass, to the Milwaukee Free Press
For sixteen years the fishery OF
mackerel has been on the decline and
salt mackerel has risen in price. The
movements of the fish are wrapped
In mystery and so are the causes OF
the failing supply. The government
fishery department is no better off in
this knowledge than the old fishermen
who have followed the schools up and
down the coast until their hair has
grown as white as the foam-cappef
waves. This much we know. In the
early part of March, the fish in greater
or less numbers struck the southern
coast, in the vicinity of Cape Henry;
by the middle of April the schools
reached the capes of Delaware and
slowly advanced past Barnegat and
Sandy Hook. About the middle Of
May school arrived of Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia.
From the size and general charac.
ter of the fish composing the school
it was apparent that they did not be-
long to the great littoral schools
which advanced from the south and
1t was presumed they came fron
somewhere to the eastward in the
deep sea. The schools often disap
pear entirely from certain localities
and leave no sign, but it is believeS
their movements are practically the
same now as in 1920, the date when
mackerel fishing assumed Importance.
The banner year of the mackerel fish
cry was the season of 1881, when 43O,-
oC0 barrels were salted in New Eng
land. OF late years 1900 to 1900
barrels has been the catch"
The statesman., 1905-09-01
ALL IN POINT OF VIEW.
lmpromptu Sermon Delivered by
Bishop Potter.

Bishop Potter and fellow clergy
man on fine May evening came down
Fifth avenue on foot.
Their talk turned upon psychology;
but both were in the mood for an in
tellectual frolic rather than serious
discussion. The bishop was excep-
tionally happy. Nearing the park at
Madison Square he observed:
I'VE can be certain of nothing
prompted by our own reflections, and
while Thoreau once remarked that
the Almighty did not create the world
In jest there still remains for US be-
wilderpent resembling It, Fortunate
ly our faith resists appearances; 9TH
erwise what might we not say Of the
scenes before us? Over the Flatirop
building In the sky the moon looks
like an arc light, merely; while the
building in the night is Itself a great
towering cliff, yet. were we as far
away as the seeming arc light We
couldn't see the Flatiron at all. A
small point of light, that star seems
no larger than the head OF a pin;
Jet that point of light Is one million
times larger than our sun. which not
only increases our respect for the size
OF the head on pin, but causes US to
doubt whether we can justify our own
Impressions by logical means. New
York Times.
The statesman., 1905-09-01

added, pointing to the basket. "Ai
those letters you see there are ad-
dressed to me. wrote the letters
myself didn't dictate them to my
stenograpSer. wrote them.
Looks idiotic, doesn't it? l have
the most uncertain memory of any
man in New York, | do believe.
Whatever l have to do tomorrow is
reduced to a letter. The letter Is
mailed the last thing in the afternoon.
| get It on the following morning.
you might think l would make q
memorandum of what l have to do.
That wouldn't win. | would throw Il
away and forget it, When I get my
own letter, that fixes in my mind
whatever is mentioned so that I can.
not forget. find that this is the only
certain check"
The statesman., 1905-09-01
Japanese Celebrate Victory.

When the news Of the great Japa.
nese naval victory reached Pittsburg.
i company Of acrobats from the Island
empire was appearing afternoon and
evening in a circus. On being assured
oG the Russian overthrow they prompt
ly went on strike for day, positively
refusing TO work. Instead they pro
ceeded to decorate the city a vivid
red. carefully refraining from any
Breach OF the law.
The statesman., 1905-09-01
Writes Letters to Himself.

Tying string around the finger
as. reminder is the old method OF
keeping tab on rascally memory"
said downtown man as he tossed
pile of letters into the basket on the
desk.
~ have an Improvement on IT" ha
The statesman., 1905-09-01
The Golden Chest Mining, Milling
and Tunnel Co.
Incorporated under the laws Of the State of Colorado
CAPITALIZATION 25O,OOO Shares.
TREASURY STOCK $4,000 Shares.
Par Value S 90,

Series Block of 25OOO Shares st 25 cents per share
nov Is Che time Duy they low ngure
the reach of ALL Onetenth down and monthly payments Of
$500 Write postal card for crcnlar full information call
at Office 1923 18th street. Denver Colo G. c. SAMPI E Secy
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-14
STRANGE
LIFE OF
CRIMINAL

MINOT, S. D.. Sept IA self-con-
fessed murderer who let an innocent
man die for his own crime was found
hanging TO tree in a secluded ravinc
near here yesterday. His name was
Charles Herzig and he left written
confession of rape and murder com
mitted in Ohio thirty years ago When
found there was pinned TO the breast
OF the corpse piece Of wrapping pa
per on which was written:
MY name is Charles Herzig. In
1874 | raped and murdered young
girl named Lizzie Grandfather near
Youngstown. o. Charles Sterling, an
innocent man, was tried. convicted
and hanged for the murder of the
girl"
1t appears now that after Sterling's
arrest and conviction Herzig came
west and settled in Telluride, where
he married. Ohio people coming in.
he became frightened. deserted his
wife and child and went to Death val
ley in California. Since then he has
been wanderer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-14
FARMlNGTON FAIR
DRAWS BIG CROWD

FARMINGTON. Sept. l3.-Thirteen
did not queer the fair. 1t Ia on and
the town is nearly twice as big as It
was yesterday. but there is room for
a thousand more. Everybody's house
will be open for visitors and they will
nave royal welcome Send EN- down
and keep EN- coming We can take
care OF everybody.
The exhibits are still coming into
day and we are finding room for them
after we thought we were already
crowded. 1t is the biggest show New
Mexico ever saw, and IL II didn't cost
so much to talk over the telephone
we could keep telling you about 1t for
a day or so. Come TO the fair and we
will take care OF you. We've got
plenty to eat and fruit to throw at the
birds. Nearly all your expense will
he your fare. We want to show what
kind Of people we are and the place
where we are going to have city,
It is cheaper to come, down than TO
waste time talking about IT,
The Mancos and Aztec ball teams
are playing as we hang up the receiv.
er. Come to the fair.