davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

a group OF men, from San Diego to
Seattie-nay. more-fron San Diego
to the Aleutlan isles, that reach out
into Behring sea, like a salutation to
the sleepy orient, who indorses tnis
proposition and stands ready to assist
the president in carrying It out.
Oppose Japanese Naturalization
we honor the presidential office and
men Of all parties honor Theodore
Roosevelt. It has been many a long
day since we have had so great man
in the executive mansion, but certainly
in this particular California VIII say
unitedly, he Is wrong. He does not
understand the situation. He Is acting
impuIsively. A paragraph in his mes
sage on this subject is positively OF
fnesive to u.s. Instead Of extending
citizenship and widening the way OF
access into our political holy OF holes
we should. II possible, hedge up that
way and strive to make amends for
some of the errors of the past. Do
not cheaper American citizenship Put
the applicants on trial let them be
thoroughly proved; let them earn the
right
Surely the nation is to be congret-
ulated upon its awakening to these ana
kindred perils, and also upon the fact
that our institutions are being more
wisely safeguarded than ever. Taking
broad view of the nation and of the
generation in which we live who shall
say that we are not approaching
brighter era? The time is coming, and
1t Is much nearer than we think, when
soldiers the world over who, after all,
are only laborers In uniform, VIII see
the folly and waste of war; VIII see
that their interests are identical and
that they should not go out and shoot
one another down. They will turn IN
horror and disgust from fields OF blood
to fields of bloom; they will literally
beat their swords into plowshares and
their spears into pruning hooks. All
forms of business that prey upon the
weakness and passions of men VIII be
outgrown: the city's slum Will dis
appear: spoverty will flee away, finding
no hovel so wretched as to shelter her
shivering form. The nations will cher
ish art and science and industry, and
brotherhood VIII displace
hatreds and antipathies.
"I may not live TO see the day
When this sweet being shall bear sway,
And earth shall glitter in array
That cometh from above;
But come 1t fast or come 1T slow,
Twill come at last, / surely know;
And heaven and earth shall feel the glow
And men shall call 1t Love-"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16

of the regatta were ordered to be al
tered in accordance with a rule which
was unanimously approved as follows:
mo entries shall be accepted of any
crew or sculler In the United Kingdom
belonging to club not affiliated to a
union or federation having an agree
ment with the committee in charge of
the management of the Henley re-
gatta."
Only two countries of any pominence
In the rowing world are affected by the
resolution, namely, the United States
and Australia.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
BAR AMERICANS
FROM REGATTA
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 15.--By a resolution
adopted by the regatta stewards at a
all American crews and scullers are
debarred9in future from competing at
the Henley regatta until the American
rowing authorities complete an agree
ment with the Henley committee such
as already exists with the French,
German, Dutch, Belgian and Canadian
associations.
The question was brought up by
Fletcher, the Oxford coach, as an out
come Of the trouble in the Vesper Boat
club OF Philadelphia last June, and aft
er a lengthy discussion the general rules
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
waterI0uued steamer TOwed Into Porl

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-The
schooner Edward r. West. bound from
Grays Harbor for this port, was picked
up by the steamer Olympic December
IL OFF Trinidad in a waterlogged con-
dition, and part Of her deckload gone.
She was towed into this part this morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-16
PUSH
SUBWAY PLANS
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page Onel
privile.re of building two subways, from
Hill street to Flower, and from Flower
to Vermont avenue, the western city
limits, with a perpetual right of way
through the subway for four tracks in
stead of selling the railway twenty
one-year franchise.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

ness. Major Langfitt viii take $50 men
and ten OF twelve officers. All Of them
are well seasoned because. they recently
returned from "a two-months' encamp-
ment at Mt. Gretna. Pa.
Major LanRitt stated that no further
orders had been received except the on3
instructing that troops be kept in readi-
ness for service. Should the order TO
leave the barracks at the earliest pos
sible moment come the engineers can
get away inside Oi forty-eight hours.
The Third and Fourth batteries Of
artillery are practically ready to go TO
Cuba. No orders regarding their move
ments have as yet been received at the
fort. although both commands have
been prepared 90 leave since last Thurs
days order. The Third Battery Is com
manded by Capt T. n Horn, and the
Fourth by Capt Daniel Moore. The
commands will each have lbs men and
four officers. At the fort yesterday it
was said the men could leave In twenty
four hours II it was necessary. but
ordinarily il would require two or three
days for them 10 prepare for cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
CAUGHT TWO DESERTERS
FROM THE FIERANOSCA

Pssquale Natal and Antonio Plzzali.
sailors on board the Italian man-of-war
Fieramosca, as q result Of having de-
serted ON last Monday. are lying in the
hold IF that vessel in double irons c.
G.. Montasna, charge d'ahaires Of the
Italian embassy. now located i'm Man
-bv-the-Sea, Mass, requested
Major Sylvester 20 have his detectives
look for four deserteTs.
Yesterday afternoon Detectives FIelan
and McNamee and Policeman Oriani
learned that two italians wearing sailor
:osEery had taken rooms at 2O2 b street
northwest, and were working for a local
concern When they returned from
JheiI work the minions Of the law got
after them. The sailors made a dash for
liberty. but both were caught after run
ming q few blocks. and turned over TO
the duty officer of the FieramOsca.
RuuNio Tes0rO and Rosario CALI are
stili misSinE, but efforts viii be made
10 round them up today because the
FlerdmOsca weighs anchor tomorrow
morning and starts for New York
where the men aboard her VIII partiei-
pate I'm the ceremonies attending the un-
yelling Of statue to the famous COM
poser Verdi
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
STARTS
LINOTYPE SCHOOL

In order that every printer in the Gov
eminent Printing Office may have a
thorough knowledge OF the linotype ma
chine. Public Printer Charles Stillings
will tomorrow inaugurate his proposed
system OF linotype instruction.
1t is the intention Of the Public Printer
thus 10 secure not only for every printer
in the big print shop this valuable addi-
tion 70 his general training, but also 10
make IL possible for every one 70 Sc
cure the extra 20 per cent In salary
which is now paid TO the night force.
BY the Public Printers plan the men
will begin an interchangeable arrange
ment. two shifts Of eight hours each.
alternating.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Merry THIEF ROBS
HOUSE OF BANKER
Told Maid He Took Measure
ments, But Took $500
Worth of Jewels.

NEW YORK, Sept. PA weII-dressed
and self-possessed young man called at
the home OF David Taylor. vice presi-
dent Of the Coal and Iron National
Bank. Of this city, In Madison, y. j.,
last Wednesday. Mr.. Taylor's family
was away from home. and 10 the maid
who admitted him the visitor said he
Was a representative Of a large depart
ment store IN this city.
4 have come 10 take the measure
ments for some hangings which Mr..
Taylor has ordered" no explained.
The maid allowed the man 10 enter.
and he went through the second floor
Of the house. taking measurements at
windows and doors. The maid did not
accompany him. but went about her
work IN the lower part OF the house.
The young man remained IN the house
about half an hour. examining all or
the upstairs rooms.
As he left the house the young man
thanked the maid for her courtesy.
Il have accomplished my work and
everything is perfectly satisfactory" he
said.
When Mr.. Taylor and his family re-
turned to their homo they quickly found
that the young mans work was any
thing but satisfactory TO them
Bureau drawers had been opened and
searched, and the contents of small
cabinets thoroughly investigated. Every
room on the upper floors OF the house
showed signs Of the young mans pres
ence. From each room some article was
missing Gold pins, watches, chains,
brooches. rings. and even combs had
disappeared. Not a piece Il JeWelry
such as might be slipped IN a man s
pocket remained. Sir. Taylor estimated
his loss al $500.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
ESPEY ASSIGNED
TO OLD POSITION
Returns to O. P. o. After
Illness, But as Blank Sew
erS' Division Foreman.
BINDERS MUCH PUT OUT
Thought He Would Take Up Acting
FoIemanship of Their
Department.

The return of j. A. Is. Espey to the
Government Printing once after long
Illness and his assignment 10 the fore
Ulnship of the blank sewers division
instead OF being returned 10 the acting
toremanship of the bindery, following
as il does SO closely upon the recent
troubles in the latter department, has
caused all sorts or TumOrs and spccu-
lation among those who work in the
Zig printery. Several months ago Fore
man Burns. of the bindeTy, was dis
missed and Mr.. Espey. then foreman
of the blank sewers was made acting
foreman of binding Later he became
in and Assistant Inspector II. +.
Ashton was placed at the head Of the
bindeTy as foreman pro tenn.
Awaited Espey's Return.
Under AshIon's administration there
have been complaints and suspensions.
and the Binders Union now has under
consideration the suspension of Alvin
J. Tanner. who. they are inclined 10
believe. was treated unjustly by Ashton.
The binders. il Is claimed. had no COM
plant TO make of Espey's management
of the bindery, and were anXiously
waiting for his return 10 the office.
VI aATiA kttFN ~ LfNhh hNA ihE mNAiA INfAH7tiillT
charge of that department Yesterday.
however, when he returned 10 work the
binders were surprised when they learn
ed that he had been sent back TO the
blank sewers-his old place-and that
Ashton gaiusJ whom they had so
many grievances, would continue 10 be
acting foreman of the bindery.
Appointment Only Temporary.
The Public Printer last night, when
asked about the situation, said the re-
assignment Of Espey to his old place Ia
the sewers division had no significance
and pointed out that the latters ap-
pointment TO the head of the blndery
had only been temporary. lie further
said that the matter of the selection Of
"a foreman for the bindery was stiu un-
der consideration. Mr.. Sluliugs said he
had the names OF a number of men be-
fore him. but wanted 10 consider care
fully the qualifications and fitness OF
each and every one Of them before max
ing an appointment. He thought II
quite likely that his choice would be
made from the @. p. O. force.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
WILL REDUCE WIDTH
OF NEWTON STREET

Engineer Commissioner Joh: Biddle
has approved the recommendation to re-
duCe the width Of Newton street north
west, between Fourteenth and Nine
teenth streets. from its present width
OF thirty feet to twenty-fOur feet.
The reduction was protested by Frank
F. Waring, of 1923 Newton street, who
claimed that the District Commissioners
nave no implied or expressed right to
narrow or widen a street at will Com
missioner Blddle, however, took the
ground that the reduction contemplated
Will not altect the conformation of the
ton.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
General Wint
to Haze Charge
at Newport NewS

Major Gen. Theodore J. Wint, at
present at Omaha. In command Of the
department of the Missouri. has been
ordered by the War Department 10 pro-
ceed az once 20 Newport News and
there TO superintend the debarkation Of
OH the troops Of the first Cuban expedi-
lion from the trains and their en-
barkatlOn on the ships
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
GARBAGE COLLECTIONS
ON TRI-WEEKLY PLAN

The winter garbage collection service
Will go into effect tomorrow. accor ling
10 a bulletin just issued by Guperinten-
dent J. r. Twohey, OF the District Street
Cleaning Department This viii mean
that Washington Householder viii now
get a tri-weekly service IN place OF a
Caily one.
Superintendent Twohey has directed
the garbage contractor 10 furnish nina
with a map showing the collection days
throughou. the District. and from this
a notice will be made which viii be
sent to nouseholders telling them waeu
10 expect the garbage man.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Total Force Of s,65a Men
Engineer Corps
Ready to M0De

Major Langfitt commanding the
United States Engineer Corps. stationed
al the Washington Barracks. and who
are under standing orders 10 keep them
selves IN readiness for actual service,
stated last night that the four com
pauies in the battalion were prepared
and await orders TO proceed to Cuba.
Since the order Of Thursday everything
has been hustle and hustle around the
barracks and the men and equipment
are IN a flrst-class state Of prepared
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
OFFICERS WHO
WILL GO TO CUBA

Barracks, D. c.; Company I, Signal
Corps. Capt. George s. Gibbs, command
ing. Fort Omaha. Neb.
Total Force Of s,65a Men
There viii be two battalions with
regimental headquarters and band, So
officers and 555 enlisted men from each
regiment OF Infantry and cavalry. one
machine gun platoon for each regiment
twenty-one enlisted men. Each battery
viii consist Of five officers and 120 en-
liste' men; battalion engineers, 10 Of
hceTs and as enlisted men; signal com
pany. 3 officers and Is enlisted men;
medical department. Sc officers and 3u
enlisted men. This makes the total
force 5.G52
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
In Alexandria Churches.

At Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
tomorrow the Rev. Mr.. Sydner. of the
Theological Seminary. will occupy the
pulpit.
The Rev. G. c. Brown. OF Horseshoe.
y. c., viii preach at the Second PTesby-
teriau Church.
Tomorrow will be rally day at Trinity
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, SEPT. 2

William Litchford. a trolleyman on the
Washington. Alexandria, and MI YER
non railway was knocked down ana
painfully injured by an electric train at
New Alexandria about noon today. He
was fiagging the train at the time or the
accident.
IJtchford was brought TO this city and
taken IN the Alexandria Hospital for
treatment Later he was able to be
moved To his home On South Columbus
street.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
INJURED ABOUT BODY.

Noses Jackson, colored, twenty-seven
years old. OF 14 X street southeast,
was painfully injured about the body
yesterday by being caught between a
garbage wagon and a fence in an alley
between Third. Fourth. l. and K streets
northwest. FIe was removed 70 Freed
mans Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Southern Day at Luna.

Next Monday viii be Southern Day
at Luna Park. and a large crowd is
expected will go from this city The
public schools will give a half holiday.
giving the children a chance to pay a
visit 10 the park.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Composition of Expedition.

Composition Of the first expedition:
Fifth Infantry. Col. Calvin D. Cowles
commanding. Plattsburg Ny: Eleventh
Infantry. Col. Albert /. Myer, COM
mandinE. Fort .. A Russell, wyom-
ing; Seventeenth Infsntry. Col. John T.
Van Orsdale. commanding. Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga; Twenty-seventh Infantry,
Col William L. Pitcner. commanding
Fort Sheridan. H.: Twenty-eighth In
fantry. Col. Owen J. Sweet. command
ing, Fort Smelling. Mimi Eleventh
Cavalry. Col Earl D. Thomas. com
manding. Fort Des Moines. Iowa;
Fifteenth Cavalry. Col William II. Wal
lace. commanding Fort Ethan Allen.
VI: Fourteenth Battery. Field Artillery.
Capt Geo. g. G. Galley. commanding,
Fort Sheridan, Ill; Seventeenth Battery
Mountain Artillery. Capt. George I. Ir-
win commanding, Vancouver Barracks,
Wash: Eighteenth Battery Mountain
Artillery. Capt. z. NJ. Blake. command
ing. Vancouver Barracks, Wash; Sec
ond Battalion Engineers. Major William
c. Langftt, commanding. Washington
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
alexandria Tr0LLeyman
Hit BY Electric Car

Methodist Episcopal Church. At night
Miss Ruth Robinson. daughter of Bishop
Robinson, OF Lucknow, India. will de
liver q missionary sermon
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Railway Station MO9ed.

The station of the Washington. Alex
andria. and Mt. Vernon Railway Com
pany was this afternoon moved from
the northeast corner of Prince and
Royal streets 10 the southwest corner
OF the same streets.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Veterans to Meet.

r. f. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
erans, VIII hold a meeting at Lee Camp
Han Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Services in Synagogue.

Services fn commemoration of the Day
or Atonement were held this morning
in the Jewish Synagogue in North
Washington street.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Burglar Enters Home.

F. s. Beanser has reported to the
police that some one entered his house
in upper King street last Thursday
night and stole a pistol, a suit Of
clothes, and 81 in money.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
CONTINUED from First Page)

ship. Judge Advocate General Depart
ment.
THE following officers have been tele-
graphed for by Secretary Taft;
Mai. Jefferson r. Keen. Medical De
partment; Capt. Frank Mcintyre, Nine
teenth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
New Columbia "XP'' Cylindrical Records
25C Each 25C Each

BAND.
S}0 estruct ton OF Sa FrancIsco--CDoscriptve
Crysta WaveW
Lafeuanee
Dor m Going Blu IN Ny Wa.
hur Collins. C
Orchestra
sFr
4 Acc
in the Summertime; he lists Model.
DUETS
Skate and Acc
and Harlan, &c
Spencer
lIrs ram Bridget
Emma and Porter
TALKING REcORD CDesoriptve).
Spencer
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
New Columbia "BC" Cylindrical Records
Half Foot Long. Price SOC Each; $500 DozeI

CoLUbTBIA ORCHESTRA (Danoe aFusio).
Modern STYLE CSch0ttscheD
ynp
A
Let AIe SEE You SIN
and Spencer Orch
RECORD CDescriptivel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Mr. n. CT BeMent has resigned { az
stranmaster OF the Southern at Nashyillu,t
RICHMOND KILLS
HER OWN MEATS
or distributing the same.
VI; s.3s5 IIl-Air Process,
CONTINUED from First \, PACED. n

The Kasrelbergsf have discarded r',i,
uncertain ice storage process and; have
adopted for their. storage house the cI)rit
air process and tholr plant has oSei'
equipped ut an ca pelse OF ABOUT ~ Teen
thousand dollars, with the parapherna-
lila OF the "Amercan Linde' Cold Air.
process. This Is something OF q curious
thing to those who have not made q
study of 1t. and It Is possible that the
KnstelbergsS are the only people IN, Rich
mond who are using this cold air manu-
featuring process, 3fl5s +. \ u. /.
The thing Is hard to describe PVT y
claims to "naanu fnc ture' cold air-tha T y
to say, II picks up the ais as we nlset =
on the street fans 1t out, renloyln S all
of tbs heat and delivers the cold part
OF 1t In a given room or space ~ short
order. Just how the thing Is done IS
mot easily eXplainable. inasmuch as y
would take at least two eolu INNS 10 TEL
1t, and then the average reader Woulu
know QUITE as little about r az the emu
of the story Ms az the beginning. I, Y
il 1t Is sufficient fpr the purpose Of thls
story TO say that the, Sastelbergs have
gat their place on East Main Street 9 large
storage room for fresh killed beeyes,
sheep, hogs, ETC., that can be kept at any
temperature at any moment that may
DO required for the business In hand,
There Is storage room thera ior no!
less than a hundred head OF cattle.s and
In short time the temperature OF the
storage room can DO reduced from nov,
mai anywhere down to 80 degrees, JUST
rs the meat conditions may REQUIRE. e
Tho Kastelbergs are very large re-
tailsrs, as we'll as wholesalers, and they
supply an immense retail trade, but their
main business Is wholesallng arorn then
storage house. There she butchers from
ali over town set their fresh Virginia.
raised and R'chmond-kllled meats ROY e's
saie IN Inc stalls IL Is needless to add
that the Kastelhergs do their slaughter
inu al the "SlsuShter Clearing E4ouse';
that is ia say, the Union stock Yards, Is
There are other establishments "
richmond that do exactly the same KIND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

doubts may have been entertained at one
time spto tile policy of the United States
entering upon such q work have now
been effecually removed since the pass
age Of the irrlgntionea act of 1909. W,
III tllet United States should Apply
part OF the proceeds from the sale OF
tho public lands to tile Irrigation OF tho
arid lands of tl,e VAST, then with great
er proprety may COngressl appropriate
Ia part ofEthis fund in taking the surplus
water, from our swamp-ands,8 Mo- q
ter how productive those arid lands may
be made by Irrigation. their fertili ty% can
not equal that of the better class of our;
swamp-lnnds In many sections of the
country; and this is particularly true OF
the Dismal Swamp. lands. Il,
4 In addition, the cost Of tenance
of general and comprehensive system
or Drainage must necessarily be much
less thnn tho maintenance OF the irriga-
ton project.
d Again, tho proceeds OF tho sale Of the
public lands belong. not to the localities
.or States III which these public lands
are located, but to tho whole country
1T waa5 tho entire country. through It's
! REPRESENTATIVES, In the Eoufa and Sen
iators from the various States of tho
Union, which made possible tho irriga-
ton legislation. 1T would, therefore,
seonl, to be only an evidence OF fairness
and Justice that tho Representatives and
SENATOR'S from, those States which expect
such great benefits from irrigation should
Join with other States and sections In
Z the reclamation OF our fertile swamp
lands, Viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
ASHLAND TINE NOW
ALMOST FINISHED
Rails Will Be Laid Next Week
and Bridges Put in
ss Place, B!

4 The chesapeake, Bay Railway Com
pany'y branch line from Richmond 70
Ashland is rapidly nearing compilation,
the roadhed being almost finished, re 3.
3wili 0be put down, beginning next week
and the work viii 10 pushed " order that
the road may be In operation py5 athe
fall, 4 AZ
The steel beams and fixtures for the
brdses over the stream at Lakeside and
tho Chickahominy River Will reach the
city on Monday and will be at once put
. In place ,,ec,,,,,
The contractors have had great difficult
~ in securing labor for the work and FOR
this reason the construction ts somewhat
behind hand. :,
Mr., William Northfop, Mr., Gould 3 rep
resentatipe, said on yesterday that no
mans had yet been submitted Tor tho
Richmond terminal at Broad and l'aurel
Streets, Tut that II would be safe 70 say
Ethat the structure would be IN keeping
With rho modern road that was BENG
/ constructed, y, q, \,
The rails for the branch ling. AZ Wen
las the copper wire for the trolley. nave
already been received, s5$S5 Ut
~ would appear now AZ u the Asnland
branch would be In operation by october
Slst. or even sooner ";
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
OF business asi the KnHtel hergs,N and their
ri ainesa Is growing every day. For ms

OF business ast the KnAtel hergs, and their
business Is growing every dn For IN Z
stance Jacob Krsh, who, has been hp ltl
ing forth at the third Ma kat for several
years and has arranged there splendid
cold storage, 1 rooms, has just made "a g
contract to trnnsfers his bushes to Gary
Street, where hes proposes to- en- large and
to erect all the necessar y btil ldlngs, and
to provide all the cold -air
to keep his large trade IN fresh meats meats.
on demand IS y i
AZ Elchel & Company. Of No. als Il North q
sixth Street have q colt stota ge[ esta Ib
sl.shment that In time is& certain TO- be-
come one OF the y big mea " concerns !. @
tho city. Their ABILITIES for caring for
the tastes or the lovers Of pure. fresh
meats arot superb. s5s - i% sssl
It truly begins to look as II old Virginia
Is getting Into a great humor&Sto live
very much within herself. Raising her;
own beef. NJ killing IT. at home, eating It
at home,i and getting all tho profits from
the .hIde and tallow'''s looks very much
as il VHrginiana are waking IN to y the
supreme necessity OF working out their
own salvation and to- quit depending on
the West or any other section Of this
great and glorious country, #