davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
Honey TO Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN by private party. from
- 70 So confidential Address BOX go
44hes once Jel-30t
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
For SaIe-LotS.

FOR SALE
Choice acreage property north OF the city
and west of Rock Greek
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. SIP 18th St 3e5-st
FOR SALE-Smau I0t I5xl00 20 alley on north
side Of X ST. near Connecticut ave.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. si2 18th NV.
fe5-3r
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
Colonial Beach.

TWO new summer cottages. DTCKHOST
le1S c 81. syy.. after . pm. se6-3t
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
For SaIe-CottageS.

FOR SALE-Cottase. six rooms. city water;
cellar. fruit trees. small chicken house. lot
A. by 70 Price. S2.lO0. one-third cash:
located on brentwood road. Woodbridge. D. g,
one square from car je5-3t
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
For RenI-nOuses.

For RenI-nOuses.
FURNISHED house during Congressional va
cauon' nominal rent Inquire 1927 New Jer-
sey ave NV. 1t
Gas PER MONTH
VIII rent one Of those new slx-roorn and
oatn dwellings, with furnaces, front
porches gas ranges. etc. Tennessee
ave ne. between and F.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
ny26.2 q q. 2s.s1.je2.4s.s.1O.12
WILL RENT nicely furnished corner house
In Mt Pleasant for summer months: adults:
rent nominal; plano. library, and lawn
Gail l5Ol Lamont ST. nv. ie5-3t
l0ls FLORIDA AVE. NE.-Seven rooms and
bath, cellar. furnace; rent, S25 90 s w
PICKFORD, 511 Colorado building. je5-tf
FOR RENT-House, 2iI 9th st Sw ntns
rooms; just papered and painted: possessIor1
at once; price. $3.50. GEO F. HULL,
Rockville. Nd. ies- al
FOR RENT-Houses, apartments, and Offices
in all parts Of the city. For detailed list
send call at Office.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO, NC
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
1914 St ~. W. jae-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

OUR SPRING BULLETIN OF farms and
suburban homes Is now ready and VIII be
mailed upon request. 1t contains many bar
gains that viii not be on the market few
months from now
MARION DUcKETT 81 SON. ss5 ST. NV.
oDSO-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

ms-d&dSsxsa
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

FOR SALE-Handsome home In Hyattsville.
bath; large garden; plenty Of shade and
fruit trees; good water: terms reasonable.
Address OWNER, BOX l6s. Times Office.
Jes.7.1O
FOR SALE-s25 cash. SIS per month Qnclud-
ing principal and INTEREST,": 6-room home;
good condition: 18th and II SITS. ne
price, 81. 900 Cto colored clients). s. T.
SMITH CO. 211 Colorado building. jeS-3t
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
CAMPAIGN AGAINST JoINTURE.

The first preliminary step in the or ganization of the voters, of Arizona against a common peril was taken yes terday in the calling of meetings of the central committees of both parties. The main question is not who shall hold the county offices, who shall be elected delegate to congress, which party shall prevail in the legislature. The overshadowing questions are, will there be any county offices tor the candidates who are to be nominated; will there be need of a delegate to con- gress; shall we have a legislature; in short, the question is, shall Arizona continue on the face of the earth?
 Candidates for offices will naturally regard their success as a matter Of the most immediate, if not of the greatest importance. But it will be a very near sighted candidate who will not under stand that his official existence in case of success will depend upon the defeat of joint state hood. Each candidate will therefore have two opponents. One will be the candidate on the other ticket, the other will be the principle of jointure. Thus the candidates will find themselves confronted by a common enemy.
 To what extent the two committees will favor a coalition against jointure is yet to be determined and the coai tion itself would have to be formed in the two territorial conventions. but it has been suggested that its basis shall be d strong identical plank against joint statehood. It would not have to have a broader basis than that and it could not well have a narrower one.
 The new committees which will be selected in the conventions will have the carrying out of any campaign which may be outlined. Both the pres ent committees are overwhelmingly against jointure and would easily re- gard the statehood question as the only really essential one. It may be pre- stunned that the new central committees will be even more nearly unanimous for the present committees were made up when the territory was less thor oughly stirred than it has been since.
 The present committees, however. in any move they may make against joint statehood cannot be accused of initiat- ing a new policy, for the conventions which selected them agreed upon a declaration against jointure.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

government, the great mining indus tries paying a reasonable bullion tax. Now this sounds good. it reads good, and why would it not be good? Tenn perance. virtue, no gambling, low freights and fares and the mines pay ing most of the taxes. So it would appear that the defeat of statehood would not be so bad after all should such an event come to pass"
 But right here is where we get a real scare. We could stand the suppression of polygamy, the abolition of gambling, regulation by the federal government of mines and railroads, deprivation of alcoholic liquors-al these we can bear and still grin. We might even submit to the tripartite division of the terri tory.
 But the implication that the Star is about to come out against joint state hood and seek to ally itself with us is the real peril, the only thing that may drive us to an abandonment of our position and to become rabid and uncompromising jointists.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

The first thing we know the country will be asked to contribute to a fund for the defense of that pitiable pauper Harry K. Thaw.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

The one man who could simplify the matter and reduce it to it's lowest terms is a Tucson engineer. He could build the Panama canal. either type, within three years for $1OO,OOOO 900. He has it figured out in the Citizen. He has tried to get his proposition before the country through the metropolitan papers, which are in the pay of the trusts and do not want an isthmian canal all at once. His figures contem- plate the employment of American labor at s5 a day, gold. He proposes a saving in the matter of excavation. Instead of eXpending the appropriation in typewriters and in finding a place to deposit the dirt he will use the debris to build up the sides of the canal, making as it were, what the Salt River valley farmers call a 'burro" ditch, the cheapest of all artificial water ways. It is not, however, the most stable, but this Tucson genius proposes to line his ditch with boiler iron.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
LATEST AND WORST MENACE

The Arizona Star will keep on until it gets all of us scared into joint state hood-until it creates a general stam- pede to New Mexico for protection. It has sought to frighten an element at a time but in a late broadside 1t includes all elements. It has endeaVored to show that federal control of the terri tory was a constant repression of polygamy. Again it Haunted the red rag of the Littlefield and Burnham bills in the faces of the gamblers. Then again it reminded the mine own CTS and the railroad owners that they were not out of the woods and would not be so long as those intimidating taxing and freight and fare bills were reposing in the senate committee on territories ready to be made into laws in the event of the failure of jointure.
 All these did not scare many, if any of us. Few if any of us are polyga- mists. few are gamblers, and fewer are mine and railroad owners. These menaced classes would cut sorry figure in the election.
 Now the Star waves another peril calculated to make us sit up and take notice. Its ultimatum is jointure with New Mexico or the partition of Ari- zona among New Mexico, California and Nevada. We are given our choice between benevolent assimilation and utter annikilation.
 But having terrorized us into a tract able frame of mind, the Star in the same editorial kicks over the bucket of milk as follows:
 No gambling. no saloons, the Ed munds act enforced, the railroads un- der the control and mana cement of the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
The Best Guaranty of Merit
 Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle of Dr. Pierce's world. famed medicines leaving the great labo- ratory at Buffalo, N; Y, has printed upon it's wrapper all the ingredients entering into it's composition. This fact alone places Dr. Pierce's Family Medi- cines fTI q class GJL by themSeJUeS. They cannot be classed with patent or secret medicines because they are neither. This Is why so many unprejudiced physicians prescribe them and recommend them to their patients. They know what they are composed of, and that the ingredients are those endorsed by the most eminent medical authorities.
 The further fact that neither Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the great stomach tonic. liver invigorator heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his "Favorite Prescription for weak, over worked, broken down, nervous women, contains any alcohol, also entities them to place all by themselves.
 Many years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered that chemically pure glycerine, of proper strength, Is better solvent and preserv- ative of the medicinal principles resid- ing in our indigenous. or native, medi- cinal plants than is alcohol; and, further more, that it possesses valuable medicinal properties of it's own, being demulcent nutritive, antiseptic, and most efficient antiferment.
 Neither of the above medicines con- tains alcohol, or any harmful, habit forming drug, as will be seen from a glance at the formula printed on each bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and potent to cure.
 Not only do physicians prescribe the above, nOn-SecTet medicines largely. but the most intelligent people employ them people who would not think of using the ordinary patent, or secret medicines. Every ingredient entering into the com position of Dr. Pierce's medicines has the strongest kind of an endorsement from leading medical writers of the several schools of practice. No other medicines put up for like purposes has any such professional endorsement
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con. stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease One Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two mild cathartic. Drug. gistS sell them, and nothing is "i1st as good" Easy to take as candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

The man who worries about not be- ing able to pay his debts has the sat- isfaction at least of knowing the fel- lows he owes are also worrying just as hard.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Repub- lican accompany you. It will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without it.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
MYSTERY OF A PRE-RoMAN CITY.

Two experts of the Trieste Museum of History have succeeded in solving an arch geological mystery of the greatest interest in Istria. The pre- Roman city of Nesartian of the Istrians had always been rather a puzzle, though vouched for by authority so respectable as Livy. According to the historian of Hannibal, Epulus, the last of the kings of Nesartian, beaten in his last stand against the onsweep of the Roman legions, took the last terrible resolution of despairing patriotism. Rather than become the subjects of conquering Rome. he and his troops, unable longer to hold the city, set it on fire with their own hands. and all perished in the flames. The city has been unearthed.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

We would advise those who are dis satisfied with the weather to file their complaints with the proper authorities and not to bother their neighbors with querulous remarks about the mercury and the humidity.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

If that conspiracy charge against Millionaire Hartje is properly prose cuted his wife will be able to secure a divorce on the statutory ground of his being an inmate of the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

For the good of humanity the Pan anna canal zone ought to have been made wide enough to extend from Mexico on the north to South America on the south
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

The scenes attending the rehabiita- tion of Captain Dreyfus were as char acteristically French as the whole Dreyfus incident has been.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

company, capitalized at 100000.
Mr.. Untermeyer said that these were
10 be considered but small companies
compared with the Gorham company:
but II was wise move. as they might
have proved dangerous competitors, as
the small companies might reduce
their prices and the large companies
would be compelled to meet them. lie
stated that Mr.. Robinson was an old
stockholder, holding 2473 shares OF
common stock and 1923 shares or pre-
ferred stock. II took 100,001 shares to
govern the company, and Mr. Holbrook
owned $4,000 shares.
Mr. Untermeyer said Mr. Holbrook
desired TO get control OF the silver
smiths company and In this way to get
control OF the Gorham company. he
desired TO have the capitalization or
the Silyersmiths company Increased
and the business increased, so as TO
make IL a dangerous enemy of the Cor
ham company In this way IL was
planned TO place the Gorham company
at the mercy OF the Silversmiths COM
pany, and make the master the slavs
and the slave the master. 1T Is no
less than financial suicide" he said.
Mr.. Untermeyer then argued that proper
notice OF the meeting on May had not
been sent TO the stockholders; and that
they were not informed as they should
have been about the purpose OF the meet
ing.
He said the meeting was unauthorized;
and that II was but a scheme TO injure
the stockholders who did not prefer TO
go into the Siversmiths company.
II the agreement was carried out Mr..
Robinson would be injured, and after
that there would be no remedy for him.
For this reason he asked an injunction
until the final hearing should be given.
Mr.. Comstock stated that the notices
which had been sent out to the stock
holders on May had been as broad as
possible. He stated that the stockhold-
ere had a right 20 adopt the resolutions
they did at the meeting.
He denied that IL was a scheme on the
part OF his clients 10 injure financially all
the stockholders who did not desire to
enter the Silversmiths' company
Mr.. Comstock said all business trans
acted at the meeting was In accordance
WITH the bylaws OF the eoHpeFatIeH-aH
that there was no lawful reason why the
agreement should not be carried out.
Judge Brown continued the case until
Saturday to file authorities.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

Arguments were begun at 1880 o'clock
this morning before Judge Arthur Brown
in the United States court on the petition
OF George III. Robinson, former vice-presl-
dent of the Gorham Manufacturing COM
pany. for an injunction against directors
OF OF rne COMPANY rtesera1n,ns ade sneni at o'
meeting of the stockholders on May 2,
when II was voted 10 Increase the capital
stock OF the Silversmiths company or
New York and 10 give stockholders OF the
Gorham company an opportunity to ex-
change their stockholdings In that COM
pany for stocks OF the Silversmiths COM
The defendants are Edward Holbrook.
John s. Holbrook, John II. Il. Lawton, T..
Frank Aldrich. George p: Martin. Henry
Wells and the Gorham Manufacturing
Samuel Untermeyer of New York ap-
peared for Mr. Robinson. and Mr.. Com
stock OF the law firm OF Comstock and
Canning OF this city for the defendants.
Mr.. Untermeyer read an affidavit made
read afridavits by Messrs. Edward Hol-
brook. Wells. Lawton and John 5. Hol-
brook.
John Holbrook Is a resident OF New York
and therefore out OF the jurisdiction of
the court.
Mr. Untermeyer said ne understood that
he was a resident OF Stamford, Conn, and
asked permission OF Judge Brown TO ex-
anime him on the witness stand. The per-
mission was granted; and Mr.. Holbrook
said he had spent the greater part OF the
last few years abroad. burt had sum
mer residence in Connecticut He said he
was excused from paying taxes in New
York on this account. but had been as
sesyed there.
Judge Brown ordered the case against
Mr.. Holbrook discon tinued.
Mr.. Untermeyer then began his argu-
ments. After giving a brief history OF
the corporation from the time of It's or
ganization TO the present. be said the
Gorham company has had great success
and is now the leading silver manufac-
turers I'm the world. Most OF its success
was due entirely to Mr.. Holbrook, but he
believed that II would be better for him
20 confine his ability to further help the
company than 10 scheme against IL.
He stated that the Gorham company
had recently bought up a number OF
It's competitors. including the Whiting
company, which is Incorporated at
81 900. 900; the Duncan company. In
corporated at $2O0,000 and the Curi
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

very little OF a more serious nature 10
control his action"
Coming down 10 the question or Guild
Mr.. Canning digressed as follows:
This case so far as the attitude or one
OF the parties here Is concerned struck
me as rather peculiar. The chief said he
wanted a full and fair investigation, yet
he did not, at any time, take the stand
which most gentlemen would have taken
and say, Practically l am a defnedant
here. and have no objection TO Mr.. Nash
being permitted 10 testify. Why Mr.. Nash
left the city is a matter for the board
'But he doesn't do that. He tries TO
make you believe this man Nash Is utterly
unworthy OF belief, a man with whom
no one would care 10 associate. Is that
consistent with his statement that he
wanted a fair investigation?
"It shows TO me that this man, the
chief OF police. takes every opportunity
10 blacken the character Of this man
Nash
Continued on page Eight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY
WILL Be RE0RGANZeD

Waltham, Mass. May l6.-An announce
ment OF special interest to the watch
making employees in this district today
was that the stockholders OF the Ameri-
can Waltham Watch company had voted
yesterday 10 sell all its property with the
exception OF a part valued at $4,000 TO IN
Waltham Watch company i'm considera-
tion OF 10000 shares preferred and 10000
shares common OF the capital stock OF the
Waltham Watch company.
This step, which is in effect reorganiz-
alton OF the company, will be accom-
panied by an extension of the plant and
n considerable increase In the number or
employees. The employees already num-
ber several thousand.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
ATTORNEY FARRELL
TESTIFIED IN THE
CONSPIRACY CASE

Thomas +. Farrell, a well-known attor-
ney. was one Of the witnesses called to-
day by the defence In the case of state
VS.. Herbert j. Bacon. and testified that he
was told by Harry Mckay that Bacon
was innocent
Mckay also claimed to be innocent him.
self and alleged the whole thing was
framed up by the Lewis family.
Bacon is on trial for alleged conspiracy
with Floyd c. Lewis and Harry Mckay
10 defraud the Rhode Island company by
bringing a fake suit.
Davis G.. Arnold, son OF Frank S Ar
mold. testified that Lewis came TO his
fathers office and showed a mark on
the forehead and complained OF injuries
10 the shoulders, as indicating where he
was hurt.
Lewis said at this time that he did not
know Bacon, but Lewis brought one of
the cards OF Mr. Arnold, Sr., saying that
Bacon had given the card to his sister
and told her to see either Mr. Farrell or
Mr.. Arnold.
At later date, witness wrote out the
statement OF Lewis. witness father ask
ing questions. In this statement Lewis
declared tho accident occurred on May 10.
1903. and that he was sitting In the mid
die OF the car.
Lewis further claimed to have notified
the Rhode Island company on a blank
furnished by g. He gave the names OF
two witnesses one OF whom was Eva
Mckay. and claimed these two witnesses
helped him from the car TO his house.
According 10 the witness. Bacon was
never promised any part OF the proceeds
ef- the Lewis suit traHd- -Ha+tAeF witness nor
his father suspected Lewis had no case
until the arrests of Bacon, Lewis and Nc
Kay occurred.
IL was stated this afternoon that there
would be some interesting testimony in
rebuttal on the part OF the state.
Claim Agent browne OF the Rhode ISL
and company, who had been summoned
20 produce the books OF the company, was
called on TO testify. From the books of
the company 1t appeared that the entries
as to payments TO Harry c.. Myers and
Harry Mckay were rather vague. but IL
was shown that TO Myers and Mckay had
been paid for services and expenses In con-
! nection with these cases, 1914. Some of
the money was used in paying expenses OF
n witness who had 10 be sent for twice 10
| Hartford. II did further appear that
| Myers and Mckay had received as high
as $40 a'week during a part of the time
for being about and ready TO testify.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
MISSING BOSTON MAN
MAY Be IN THIS CITY

Arthur w. Redden, a middle aged
man, has been missing from 36i Med
ford street. Winter Hill, Boston Tor
about a month. His sister, Mrs. >.
Sanborn, who lives at that address mas
written 10 Chief of Police Matthews
asking assistance in locating him.
She has not heard from her brother
since he left with the expressed inten-
tion OF coming TO this city and fears
that he may be i'll or injured.
IL is possible. she thinks. that ne
may be working in a carpenter or car
riage shop and writes that he is man
who. under no circumstances would
be nassing under an assumed name.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
VETERAN TELEGRAPHER
DIES AT PORTLAND, Me,

Portland Me, May 16.-Charles d.
Livermore. chief operator of the western
Union office in this city died today aged
63 years. Mr.. Livermore served continu-
ousIv for 36 years as manager of the
Portland office until four years ago. when
because OF Ill health he was obliged 10
rellnguish the more active duties OF man
ager and has since been in charge OF the
operating department.
He served as clerk 20 Paymaster Maj.
T. Rowell OF Waterville in the civil war.
He was born at Hallowell and leaves a
daughter, Miss Elsie Livermore OF this
city. The cause of death was blood pol
soning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
SUBURBAN co. WANTS
S2500 VERDICT SET ASIDE

Arguments were made in the supreme
Thornton OF Warwick against the Rhode
Island Suburban Railway company.
on July Z. 1902. the plaintiff was
passenger on car at Crompton that left
the tracks at an excavation
A jury awarded her $4,000 and the case
Is before the supreme court on excep-
tions.
Defendants chief claim Is that the
damages are excessive II. r. Quinn is
attorney for the plaintiff and Henry w
Hayes is counsel for the defendant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
WABASH TRAIN
WRECKED AND ITS
ENGINEER KILLED

Buffalo. n. Y. May 16.--A Wabash pas
senger train running over the tracks or
the New York Central within the city
limits ran of an open switch today
The engine and three OF the coaches
were wrecked. James Howe, engineer or
the train was crushed beneath his engine
and killed.
The injured:
John Hertel fireman, Buffalo, hip crush
ed, leg fractured. probably fatal.
William Shine. engineer, ST. Thomas.
One, leg. lacerated, shock.
William White, fireman, st. Thomas,
ont, shoulder dislocated internal injuries
Phillip O'Donnell. passenger. st. Thom-
as, Ont. internally injured.
William Hall, porter. Yonkers, contu-
sions, back sprained
j. Saunders, Chicago. porter, body
bruised and cut
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
CORRESPONDENTS READ At
BORGES TRIAL At BOSTON

Boston, May 16.-CQgrespondence when
passed between former Congressman VIII
liam ID. owen and the defendant, concern
ing the management OF the Ubero Planta-
tfon company was read today when the
trial of Ferdinand T.. Borges, on the
charge of extensive larcenies was resumed
In the superior criminal court.
One of the letters from owen, who Is
himself wanted here on the charge OF
swindling. suggested that Borges estab-
lished friendships in the trust companies
with which the Ubero companie were
financially connected