davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

Even an expert cannot distinguish by
its appearance roasted Java from Bra
lillian Coffee. Then how can you know
that you get your moneys worth when
yod buy loose grocery-store coffee on
looks and the price mark You don't
know, and the grocer does not know,
for cup" quality is not visible to the
eye and he cannot show it to you. Re-
fuse loose scoop coffee! You may be sure
that all coffee deteriorates when exposed
to the air, and is easily contaminated by
dust and impurities.
You will find it to your advantage to
buy from us direct if your grocer refuses
to supply Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee
Fer your protection, to positively in.
sIrc you full weight. purity and the best
cof, &c value for your money, Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee is sold in sealed one pound
packages only As the largest coffee
dealers in the world, with business ex.
ceeding any four other coffee dealers,
we can and do give better coffee than
can be bought elsewhere for anything
like the same price--in proof OF which
the sales Of Ariosa for 81 years are greater
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Americans Cornering Art. Treasures.

All great countries should have mill
lionaires We no longer have any, or
to be more exact, we have never had
any; ard now we see our art treasure
gradually falling inro the hands Of
wealthy foreigners who consider IT a
point OF honor TO enrich their own coun-
try at tho expense of others
For the last few years we have wit
messed the progressive dispersement of
our most Treasured collections of paint
ings, sculpture and other objects Of art
which had their origin in France during
the eighteenth-century.
Nearly all OF the purchases have been
made by wealthy Americans, who have
sent the acquired objects over to their
own country TO be viewed by and TO
develop the taste of forthcoming genera
tons Of their countrymen- SO enormous
was the output OF art at the period of
which 1 have referred that during three
years. from 1891 10 1894. every day with
out exception there was an auction sale
of paintings. statuary. etc, with the
result that the works Of the masters
of that time were scattered over the
entire world
The only things which were not car
ried away were the monuments, work
Of our great architects such as Gabriel
and Servandoni. which were in the na-
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
than the combined sales Of all other pack.

than the combined sales of all other pack
aged coffee in the United States. Wher-
ever you may be you get the full advan-
tage of our enormous facilities. BY the
original mothers" process patented by
this firm the pores of the coffee bean are
Theoretically sealed. after roasting, with
coating of fresh eggs and sugar, which
preserves intact the delicious favor and
aroma due to our skilled blending and
roasting-not to be compared with crude,
primitive methods on smaller scale.
We drink Arbuckles' Ariosa ourselves
every day with the best coffee of the
world to choose from.
! If your grocer refuses TO sell you
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee send us express
or postal money-order for $3.50, and we
win send 10 lbs. of Ariosa in wood box.
transportation paid to your freight sta
ton. The price of coffee f1uctuates-we
cannot guarantee the price for nyperiod.
We will ship in the original packages
with signature of Arbuckle Bros. 10 lbs.
10 ignatures-which entitle you to
presents. New book with colored pic
lures of 81 presents free. You can write
first for the book and see the pictures
of the useful and beautiful presents
before you order the coffee.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

PARIS, May "a terrible sight was
10 be seen yesterday in the Jl-din de
Paris Walter Winans. of Baltimore.
and Commandant FergeUs were engaged
in duelins with a number OF other gem
uemen while the scorekeeper marked
on a blackboard the number OF kills"
me de by the duelists.
The weapons used were pistols. and
Mr.. Wlnans had no less than six deaths
on his score when the meeting was
brought to a close for lack OF victims.
The incident. however. was not a
bloody one. II was only a meeting OF
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Star Is a Man.

Every year at about this season Paris
feels the need OF paying homage to a
new star If none existed the Parisians
create one. Last year the Star of Spring
was the delightful MarqUise de Mon
tagliari who returned to Florence when
she had come. carrying away with her
the laurels which all France which has
any pretention To knowledge in matters
Of elegance and beauty, had laid at her
feet.
This year our star is a man. This
man is neither handsome or distinguish
ed. but he has the reputation. for some
incomprehensible reason Of having dis
covered ancient Rome. He has arrived
in Paris with a large number Of doc
uments which he tells US contain in
teresting revolutions on the private life
OF the great men OF antiquity, particu-
larly the politicians of those days The
announcement that we were going to be
given an opportunity to view our own
vices IN the light of centuries ago. has
aroused much enthusiasm among Pa
risians.
NJ GuglItimo Ferrero has been billed
as the greatest living historian. Paris
ians IN their haste to glorify a foreigner
have overlooked the fact that they pos
SeSsed at home two men, one of whom
is still living who have told us all there
ans NJ Victor Durny in his history OF
Rome, and NJ. Castor Boissier in his
book, Cicero and His Friends" had
thoroughly gone into the private life OF
the Roman citizens, and with much cru
dition exposed aH that NJ FerrerO now
pretends TO reveal to US, and good
deal more besides.
It IS all very well TO appreciate the
work of outsiders, but that is not a
reason why PaTisians should show them
selves so prone to overlook the genius
OF their own cuntrymen.
Copyright. 1906, by the Hearst News
Service.)
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Pope's Refusal.

CONSERVATION prevails in government
tai circles az the news from Rome to
the effect that the Pope has decided to
pos Ively refuse consent TO the form
ing Of public worship associations pro-
vided for in the law OF separation be-
tween church and state
The recent troubles in connection viii.
the church Inventories arose out Of the
governments attempting 10 draw up a
list Of the church property which 1t
wSs intended eventually TO turn over 20
the Public Worship Association.
ITO the Glory Of Labor is the in
scription which viii be placed upon a
mo7.Lment which IT is proposed to erect
II the heart OF Paris
A movement is on foot 10 set up a
monument gIo-ifying not only labor as
repr resented by the worlIingmen, but
also 10 all great thinkers. scientists.
and others whose life work was devoted
20 the Improvement of the laboring
classes and the leading OF humanity
in general toward a higher ideal A
famous sculptor several years ago
made a small model for such a monu-
ment and il is proposed to ask him TO
complete the work on 2 grand scale
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
CHEAP ELECTRIC LAMP.
D00MS OLD SYSTEMS

VIENNA, May "a new electric larnp
which promises to revoIutionize the
present system OF incandescent lighting
has been Invented by an Austrian chem
list. DR.. Hans KuZel, after many years
of experimenting. The principal cost
at present Of inCandescent bulbs is the
expensive filament wires. which soon
wear out. Or. Kuzel has invented a
substitute for the glow thread bv
forming one out Of common and cheap
metals and metallOids.
The Kuzel or Syrius lamp, as the
inventor has named &c, hardly needs
one-Quarter Of the electric current
which the ordinary electric lamp with
a Element wire requires.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
KAISER is BUYING
SIXTEENTH CASTLE

BERLIN, May 5.-To his fifteen pal
aces, castles, and shooting boXes-they
are ali --Schlossen" or castles in Ger
many-the Kaiser is about to add q six
teenth. The mansion he has coveted is
the romantic castle Of Georgenborn on
the Rhine.
The list Of imperial residences already
include two in Berlin, three at Potsdam,
and others at kOnigsberg. Wilhelms-
hohe. Weisba1en, kiel, Marienburg.
Charlottenburg, Rominten, Hubertus-
stock. and Cadinn. the three last being
shooting boxes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Bernhardt, Duelist.

While mamma Bernhard has been
having an adventureefuI tour in the
States, her dear son Maurice has been.
as usual. taking exception TO what the
French press has had 10 say about the
celebrated actress and has been chal-
lenging people right and left 70 duels.
The latest object Of Maurice Bern
hardt's anger has been NJ Henri de
Weindel. editor OF a prominent illus
trated weekly. The divine Sarah's son
sent his seconds to NJ de WeindeI, who
Is keen swordsman and a crack shot
but that gentleman sent back word that
either he nor his paper meant any dis
re spect 10 the famous actress and the
incident has been closed Nobody in
Paris takes young Bernhardt's ebuIli-
ucns seriously
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

the Pistol Club Of Paris. which numbers
among itsVery restricted membership
only society men who are crack shots.
They meet once a week and practice
on human targets. with a new ball in
vented for this kind Of sport by DR..
Derlllers.
The bullets are Of hard wax, and can
not XIII. though they bruise II they hap
pen 10 hit some unprotected portion OF
the body. Duelists who object 20 being
cloal6s over their bodies and face masks.
but their arms and legs are not pro-
tected.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
MAYFAIR DROPS PUGS
TO F0NDLE BULLDOGS

LONDON. May 5.-The latest May
fair fashions in dogs are the Brussels
Griffon. the petite Pekinese, and the
French bulldogs. The Japanese pug
and the stately BorZOi have lost favor.
The fashion OF bOudOir Pets changes
apparently with as much rapidity and
regularity as does the fashion in bonnets
and dress These bOudCir- pets have an
indolent life. nesting in ny ladys lap
or driving in the Row and being stuffed
with chocolates and marrons-
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
PICTURE
SHOWN IN PARIS
Demonstrates a Change in
Nations Feeling.
ADMIRATION is EXPRESSED
Ten Years Ago No One Would Have
Exhibited Portrait of German
Ruler in French Capital.
ADMIRATION is EXPRESSED

PAL. is. May E-Times and feelings
have indeed changed during the last
thirty-five years. Even ten years ago
no one would have dared 20 exhibit
IN this city a portrait OF the grand
son OF the man who. through Prince
Bismarck and Field Marshal Won Moltke,
deprived France OF two OF her prov
inces, but today a splendid portrait of
Kaiser Wilhelm II is one OF the prinel-
pal attractions Of the Paris salon and
Is always surrounded by a crowd Of peo-
pie, who very often express their ad-
miration for the head OF the German
empire, although. OF course. some ad-
verse criticism IS also heard
The portrait which is declared to be
an excellent likeness TO the Kaiser, is
by Felix Borchardt, a Partisan painter,
and shows the German war Iord IN
hunting costume. II was ordered by
the Figaro I!iustre, which Is forming d
gallery Of European sovereigns.
The order was originally only for
crayon sketch, but having succeeded
II getting sittings. the painter asked
the Kaiser 10 sit for a full length por-
trait in oil
Ire Kaiser, VINO. by the way. delights
In h7ving his picture taken. Immediate
y granted the request and ordered a
special studio fitted up for the artist
on the root OF his palace in Potsdam.
Instead of three slttings he gave the
painter nearly dozen, and personally
suggested many details OF the painting
The portrait shows the emperor clad
In gray hunting suit with green trim
.nlngs and a Tyrolean hat with cock
feathers and hish yellow hunting boots.
Hc stands. leaning on z cane. on a
heather crowned hin with a thoughtful
md sferr, arr-assfcr,
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
TEN-P0UND IRON CANE
FASHIONABLE IN LONDON

LONDON. May Sit is the smart
thing today to carry an iron cane.
weighing about ten pounds. The fad
is a phase OF the physical culture"
craze which has taken such a grip on
all classes in England. for it is claim
ed that the use OF a weighty cane is
an exercise equal to dumb-bels or
Club-swinging.
Resembling ebony canes. these dis
guised iron bars are sold for about
1925
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
ROYAL BAD CHILD
HAS DISAPPEARED
Princess Alexandra, the En-
fant Terrible, May Be
Coming Here.

GENEVA. May 5.-Princess AIexan-
dra Of Ysenburg- -Buedinger. the enfant
terrible of royalty IN Europe, has mys-
teriously disappeared and may be on
her way TO America.
For years II has been her fad 10 buy
old castles and furnish them on credit.
fad which has led to her imprison-
ment several times
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
DURAN PAINTING
PICTURE OF Plus
Modern Velasquez Remark
ably Successful With
Pope's Portrait.

PARIS. April 5.-M CaroIus Duran
who has painted so many prominent
Americans and who has been called the
modern Velasquez, has been remark
ably successful with the portrait he is
now painting Of Pope Plus Y. who has
shown his appreciation in many ways.
AS soon as the portrait is finished NJ.
Duran will leave for America, where
he has several orders.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Iron Canes.
DYING PEDDLER IS
REVEALED A COUNT

LONDON. May 5--TwO policemen car
ried an old man, who FOR years had
been selling matches. newspapers, and
candles at a street corner, 10 the hos
pital Of St GiacOmO, where he was
found 10 Oe suffering from poison
The man recovered consciousness be-
fore he died and disclosed his identity
as Count Rossetti. an italian noblenan,
who had been missing from his native
town Of Terni since 1S4S
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
AMERICANS ARISE TO
END BULL FIGHTS

CANNES. May 5.-Energetic protests
are being made here against bull fights.
A delegation of Americans called upon
the mayor and threatened if the au-
thorities did not put a stop to these eX-
hibitionS 70 boycott Cannes next season.
At the Dull fight which took place on
Sunday most of the bulls were in poor
condition and had to be soaded on to
show some fight One meager animal
rried thirteen times to escape from the
ring.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

What is the use of paying 25 TO
80 cents a pound for coffee that
may not be as good as Arbuckles'
AriosaI
Address our nearest Office, Box
Dept.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
SALARY $I2,5OO,,
PUTS AWAY $4,000
John Burns, England's Fru-
gal Labor Leader.
MONEY FOR HIS FAMILY
Educated Class of England Grows
Restive-Iron Cane the Smart
Thing.
MONEY F0RHIS FAMILY

LONDON, May 5--John Burns, the Ia
Dor leader who is drawing SI2, so year
as president Of the local government
board, eonfded 20 some friends during
the recent holidays that he intended TO
spend exactly $500 per annum and put
by the remaining $4,000 as a provision
Tor his future and that of his family
This announcement, which has. Of
course. leaked out. is considered extreme
" interesting in view Of the speculation
as 20 what he would do with his income
Mr. Burns remarked a few years ago
that no man was worth an income Of
more than $3.50 a year. he spent one
day OF his holidays playing cricket at
Greenwich Park He found the heat ex-
cessive and so treated a young woman
10 some ahalf-penny ice creams of a
barrow, sfterward tipping the ice vendor
half a crown Later in the day he
made a ball out OF his handkerchief and
played cricket with a walking stick. The
crowds were vastly amused watching
the new methods employed by cabinet
ministers at play"
Egyptians FESTIVE.
The educated native population OF
Egypt is beginning 70 be restive under
British rule. Strikes have occurred at
int AlGAl4-lA6 LDA4EeEzr A-AElE Ll-E SLL4EnLS
have refused 10 obey the English in
structors-
These outbreaks, although Quickly
suppressed and punished. are symptom
attic OF the state Of feeling which is said
TO have been developed by the recent
Turkish movement on the frontier.
The natives are also being stirred up
against the British occupation by the
xra- Hx~r in,
the mosques. II is expected that Lord
CrOmer will ask the home government
10 strengthen the garrison OF British
troops. which has recently suffered the
withdrawal Of several regiments
The autOcratic methods Of some Of
the English landed gentry" has been
illustrated at the Buckinghamshire vii
lage Of West Wycombs-
The parish church had for some time
attracted such a small congregation as
10 suggest 10 Sir Robert Dashwood,
the patron Of the living. that services
need not be held there So, without
consulting the vicar. he shut UP the
church and kept the keys
Highly indi gnant at this action. the
vicar protested TO Sir Robert. who
stuck 10 his contention that IL was
a farce to continue the services.
The vicar, who has held the living
for twenty-five years, has instituted
services IN the church loft muSty
and rat-hunted place. where the an
Cient parish stock is stored.
Iron Canes.
It IS a smart thing today to carry
an iron cane weighing about ten
pounds The fad is a phase OF the
physical culture" craze which has
taken such a grip on all classes IN
England. for II is claimed that the
use OF a Weighty cane is an exercise
equal TO dumbbeUs or club swinging
Resembling dainty ebony canes, these
disguised iron bars are sold for about
SI25- Besides their muScle-develOping
qualities. they are useful things 10 be
carrying If one encounters highway
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS

u Water street. New York City
100 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. Ill
Liberty ave and Wood St. Pittsburgh. Pa
Ast sauth Seventh Street, st. Louis. NO.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-17
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS PASS
ED BY THE ADAMS COUNTY
REPUBLICANS.
Investigation Of Trusts Commended. Endorsement Of
Railroad Commission Bill and Direct Primary Law.
Full Confidence is Expressed in Candidates.

Following is the platform upon which
the candidates of the Republican party
are before the people for election and
upon which they must stand if elected:
RESOLVED, That we re-affirm our
allegiance to the principles of the
Republican party and express our con-
fidence that the party which has carried
the country through the stress of fifty
years and has placed upon the statute
books so many beneicent laws will be
equal to all the crises of the future.
We especially commend the able,
fearless and honest administration of
our Republican President, Theodore
Roosevelt, and we pledge the support
of the people whom we now represent
in all his efforts for the promotion of
honest legislation.
We also especially commend the
thoroughness of his investigation into
the affairs of the beef trust and feel
confident that in this, as well as in other
investigations, which he has instituted
for the good of the people, his efforts
will be crowned with lasting success.
RESOLVED, That we heartily endorse
the administration of Governor Albert
E. Mead and the actions of the last
State Legislature. We regard much
of the legislation passed by that session
as of great value to the state and
county; and we would especially endorse
the Railroad Commission bill, for which
the people of this county have labored
for so many years, and which promises
to be of very great benefit to the
citizens of eastern Washington.
RESOLVED, That we instruct the
delegates to the State convention to
vote for the denomination of the three
present Judges of the Supreme Court,
and that we instruct our Representa-
tive to the State Legislature, if elected,
to vote for proper State Bank lnspec-
ton bill, for Direct Primary Election
law and for such measures as may be
necessary to strengthen the present
Railroad Commission.
RESOLVED, That we express our
confidence in the men nominated for
the places on our county ticket ano
urge all citizens of Adams county tc
give them their votes and hearty
support.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-17
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution.
STATE OF WAsHINGTON, }
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,

STATE OF WARRINGTON.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
To whom it may concern-ln obedience TO all
act Of the Legislature approved March Sd. 1905.
entitled AS foil rvs: An act To provide for
voting on constitutional amendment Ut the
general election to be held on November 9th,
state Of Washington relative to" water and
Water Rights" There is herewith published
for the consideration of the voters OF the state
OF Washington the following amendment to
the constitution Of said state. article XXI. Sec
tion of the constitution OF the state OF Wash.
ington, shall be amended to read as follows:
Article XXI. section one ~ The use of
the waters of this state for irrigation, mining,
manufacturing purposes and for the removal
OF timber products shall be deemed public
use"
That there shall be printed on all ballots,
provided for the said election, the words For
proposed amendment to article XXI, section
one OF the constitution which reads: Section
!. The use of the waters of this state for
irrigation, mining. manufacturing purposes
and for the removal Of timber products shall be
deemed u public use;' against the proposed
amendment to article XXI, section Que ny of
the constitution which reads: Section l. The
use of the waters of this state for irrigation,
mining. manufacturing purposes and for the
removal OF timber products shall be deemed .
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
land and affixed the seal of the state of Wash.
ington.
Done at Olympia this first day of August.
A. ID. 1906.
Estate Seal.l
SAM II. NICHOLS
Secretary of State for the State of
Washington.
To THE VOTERS are hereby advised to
place an after the question: "FOr the
Amendment" etc, or Against the Amend.
ment," etc., as the case NAV be SO as to express
more clearly your affirmative or negative vote
SAM II. NICHOLS.
Secretary of State.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-10-17
NOTICE OF sHEElFr's SALE OF REAL

NOTICE OF SHERlFFS SALE OF REAL
Estate.
In the Surrrior Court oi the State of Wash.
lnalon for Adams curnty.
the Alliance Trust COMPANY, limited,
IA corp ration), plaintiff,
VS.,
kail Brown and Karonc Brown. his
wife, W. h. Gage aud JHuc Doe GUge,
his wife, twhose true Christian name
is ,nknown), and First National Bank
n corporation, defendants
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an execution
Nnd order of sale in foreclosure issued out of
and Under the seal of the superior Court oi the
state nl Washington, hnlI1ng terms at Rita
vile, III ANA tor sain comfy on the 10th day OF
OF % t0ber, A. d 1896, upon Al Judgment rem.
dcred IN said court on the 9Th day Of October,
u. 1906, IN favor OF The Alliance Trust Com
any. limited, u corporal lion, aud against Karl
Brown and karolinc brown. ior the sum OF
one Thousand Eighty one and FIFTY One-hun.
"redths Dollars. together with attorneys ices
interest, costs aud increased costs, aud TO me
directed ANA delivered, commanding me to
sell The following de'CIihed property 10 satisfy
said jllgm"pt. 20 Wit:
Sod'hwts, quarter OF section twputy.four in
township eighteen north OF range thirty three
& " NJ in Adams county, Wash
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
on saturday the 10Th day of November, A. d.
will sell The above described property, or so
much thereof NAV be necessary to satisfy
sHid Judgment together with attorneys fees
interest, costs and increased costs, in all
amounting TO the sum o. Thirteen Hundred
AMI Thirty seven Dollars aud Forty Cents
Said sale will 'ake place at the front door of
the Corr house az Rizville, in said county and
state, and will be at public auction, for cash in
hand to the highest nnd best bidder.
pated at kiizyille, Wash. this 10th day of
Octob, +, 1906. L. II, gibson, sheriff.
Ky ". ]. SlURDivAN Deputy
q Il Hocomb, attorney Tor plaintiff.