davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

Mrs. PiermOn. OF Joliet street and Wis
Constu avenue, has gone 10 Harpers
Ferry, w. Va, 20 spend q month.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Wanted-LOanS.

wANTED-s1.2 200 at G per cent on real es-
tate security Of s. 500. Adress BOX 4s3
Times Office. AUST
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Staub. Of 3O2S c
street northwest. have returned from
Colonial Beach. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Jones, Of
Ruthven Lodge, Wisconsin avenue
northwest. have returned from a trip
10 Boston by sea.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

FINE country home. acres improved By
nine-room dwelling. practically new. cellar
under entire house. slate sDots all modern
conyeniences: fruit Of all kinds. hne stable
az! henuery. Price 1850.
FOR SALE-Bargaln. 6-rOom house half acre
ground. good heuneTys stable. fruit me
lawn, best Of water; two squares from cleo
trlc cars.
SIX-ROOM house. one acre land. beautifully
located three squares from cars Prsce, ~, 800
$500 cash; balance &lS monthly
EDW- DANIELS. Maryland Bldg. 14l0 II -
au7-3t
6 ACRES GROUND. right on car line: s-room
house, lots Of shade. fruit and best OF
water. = miles from Washington, or main
electric zine between Washington and Raj
timoTe. PRICE 81 go.
EDWARD DANIELS. Maryland Building.
1910 II nv. au7-st
FOR SALE-Sacrihce, - acres. Improved
near car line. 81 500; terms 10 suit CHAS-
VAN horn, 6l2 r nw. RuT-st
ONE-HALF-ACRE LOTS. 500 10 81 200. on
terms 10 suit your poCketbook. located within
/ fare OF any part OF city. at North Takoma
Park, the pTettiest suburb Of Washington;
fine graded streets 70 Il wide: water sewer
gas. cement sidewalks schools, churches
stores; a community that Is rapidly building
up. CCLLINS-GUERRY CO. 6Zl 18th 81. NV.
aU5-If
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

John NJ. May has completed the cree
ton of a large frame dwelling on the
west side Of the Foxhau road. near the
Conduit
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21
fl =
Appeal From
A Baseball Fan
Editors optic:

Editors Optic:
IL Is surprising the little interest
tile people OF this town take IN their
home baseball teams. There Is really
more pleasure derived from witnessing
the local baseball teams battling for
supremacy than In watching a profess
sionai ball team that n simply playing
Tor the money they can make out Of
~ The local baseball league was
simply gotten mp for a little recreation
and fun for the boys that have join.
ed II, as they are iaboring hard all
week and need a little outdoor exer-
else; hence every baseball fan as well
as every citizen ought 10 go out and
see the game and help encourage the
boys that 2 playing for "their'
amusement, as well rs others. The
people Of this town are not nj all
clannish, they ought 10 love their
neighbor m well rs themselves and
70 out and boost and root" and
help The local league along. The more
spectators the boys have the more
pride they win take I'm playing good
bali and the more proficient they will
become, therefore. urge your readers
ito help the good cause along.
BASEBALL FAN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

from 90 ~ - - srre puxata~s
saions. rtAn0ry. ss.4s.xas
xrzla II a-sng kinds. ~ - frula =
Al kinds are grows.
n d . soaterfal azlss osaafry.
-lnl1n4 as zeL distinguished assb
~r a . dairy herd q czssss that
sss shown. has rseoa ssa1xo rear
Old that hzs never ~~n ssaatat.
This ~ prodaera = pass ~ssn
and oaehaif oanres q batter ID II
DAYS.
IN ~ days she care 800 pnanas -
saiik nr mare than - lines h~s
ON ~4ight
Merces. Modesto III L@Gnnae -
good littie towns Taesa sre naEae-
oas col0nfrs IN the valley. shers inca
with small capital can 10 veil Land
a cheap. and n can Ne pat On > liz
ing basis from me START Fresno 4
IL raisin city. snbo.ef.a IN tress ane
surrounded by vineyards None 81
the famous fruit and vine district n
France or Spain are more sorthy ii
! visit than this resionL Fresno has
|. 40 pcope. With many banks. 4
score ~ great packing houses. and
many wineries md canning faesariss
and about N more than 2aAAa families
Who live On less than ~ acres, each
and are prosperous.
Everywhere are vineyards and o.
chards, olive groves and groves a
mss. forests Of almonds and apricots
peach and pear and prHne avenues
and orchards az orange and lemon
hedges OF .pomssranafe. and here and
there Jagnneas perximmons. ioauati
and aua(z = ma A. certainly a de
iighsfai &saes = ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21
San Joaquin Valley In Cali
fornia Has Promising Future
Correspondent Refers to It a. Fertile Stretch OF
Coun1y-A Veritable Paradise.

II Is . country where. I am told.
hero has never been the slightest
symptom % q quake and the people
In these town never have 10 enter.
tain visions % 4 repetition of the
san Francisco tremblor. the country
II tapped ~ The Santa r. system.
md II within reasonable distance To
Gan Francisco and Los Angeles.
IA MT visited Stockton. pretty.
xeILsf6t city Of 2s.oeu people, the
commercial ccnter of the San Joa.
qnin. II IL AZ the head OF tide weter
navigation. and Is considerable Of q
railroad eGDter. Flour and wooden
mills. hsf sesters and other agticni.
tuya mplemeuts. mining machine ny.
Z cars and railway cars. pottery
md briquettes. The iattes d comb.
nation of coal and crude OH. are
among IT, industries. Fsuit Gaming
and packing. .Rlso has i lasso riare,
tho ANIMAL d ut nc the factories and
packing houses being over III ooo. 900
Fuel IL cheap.
Steamers. barges and sailing yes
sells ply between Stockton and The
hay. the river traffic being very
large. The distance Is about 100
miles. and the distance Is not exceed
ed BY more than three rivers In Anne
RIGA. The annual freightage II es
timafed NJ d million and 4 half tons
md 10000 passengers. The county
has $4,000 acres. nearly MI Of which
I'M productive.
The delta lands lying west Of Stock
ton have recently attracted much ~
~tention from abroad. They have been
examined BY agricultural college pro
fessors from t'e east. agricnltnrists
from Germany. and engineers from
Holland, and on all hands are regard
ed as among the remarkable lands o.
the world. They have been giver
the title Of the California Neither
mnds"-a section or Holland here II
the west, under such skies rs HOLLAND
never see They are called the sTul.
lands and peat lands. hut MI Al
not have the peculiar formation known
All peat. They lie where reclaimed
behind heavy dykes. Or levees. broa,
At the base and broad enough on toI
for q wagon road. The walls protec
fhe land from foods and are made b!
dredging ou the channels or watel
ways. Along these waterways th,
steamboats, pass. and landing provide,
q convenient shipping place for II,
farmer. Through the leyee 4 pipe Il
laid. and at high tide the land Is II
rigated BY turning 4 wheel which
opens 4 gate. The water passes Inf,
ditches ana by cross burrows II dis
tribnted. and the porous soil qnickl!
takes II. The land readily rents 10
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21
Seiatica Cured Altar Twenty Years
oS Torturs.


For more than twenty years Mr.. J.
ID Massey. Of s5es Clinton s.. MIN.
neapolis. MINI. was tortured By sci.
stica. The pain and suffering which
he endured during this time IL b.
yond comprehension. Nothing gave
him any permanent relief until he
used chamberlainis Pain Balm. One
application of that lininent relieved
the pain and made sleep and rest
possible, and less than ons bottle has
effected 4 permanent cure. n troub.
led with sciatica or rheumatism Why
mot try 4 twenty-five cent bottle oi
Pain Balm and zee for yourself how
quickly II relieves the pain For sale
by all druggists
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21
4 Mountain 81 Gold

could not bring Is much Happiness 70
Mrs, Lucia Wilke. Of Caroline. Wis, %
did one CSC box Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salye. when Il completely cured !
running sore On her leg. which M
tortured her Tor t~wenty.three long
years. Greatest ~antiseptic healer Ok
Piles. Wounds and Sores. CSC 1t III
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

The smelter Of the Luna Lead com.
pany at Deming win resume opera.
tons the latter part Of the month.
Extensive repairs have been made
to the plant and a long and steady
run is anticipated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21
my Clyde u. TassnnerD

tBy CLYDE "a. Tatennsr1
49,, co-r,...o.s.,t - The ontle ,
N r.m $3.50 Ia...
q.
aeSTs. siih iAfs'f afsA " M
and than the ststs q Massa
Dean csicut end Rhode H.
Ia con- ID. ma uuladsnly bex,snesi
10 proml,xnce AZ she nae~s rernxrka.
valley ia the vest. That ii ~hy
Temporarily deserted III newspan
veu,s army issuso az -
LILO invoel1 5fe ~ aseefl
glowing t~<scrlptlon q the
true.
i've years aro this great VAL
-(art az the old Spanish grant.
home o. m jsek rnk,1H "a
nd N,4 fs<din1 nce
NAM pfxuf1A Seese.
ke~suiity d tht ssal
4 kgbkl &n1H d~iscovxrea sssd.
rnly ~ - \ question III 1
hort time. *uY mind. when ihe
sreAtscountry "a ~ reclaimed III the
last square fook.~I d. nod mean IA
convey fhe Impression that man has
not vel reached aSro for there are
scores on thriving cHi> aad thon,
sands upon thousands ~ 1~ourishins
farms. orchards and ranches. In fact.
from Stockton. which Is almost direct.
IL east Of san Francisco. down
through the valley 10 Fresno and on "a
BakerxncldA-a Distance N about soo
miles-tKc rich plains and delta lands
fairly ihrob ana pulsatc vim human
sclivt1. nut the magnitude III IN
tillahle land n III great proportions.
Fos centuries past Erypt has been
known a. the eranary of the world
Agriculture there supports more thau
1000 600 people. an average az 54s Il
the square mile. There Il more irrt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

The Rhyolite Mining q Milling
company. with main office at Ration,
has been organized TO develop the
Blue Rock mining claims In Placer
Greek, Red River district.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21
Tho talx Of the town.
sHAWHAR WHIskEY
II keeps on tasting good.
LBS

There u only n way IN which ron
may know that there ID no want "a. In
today's paper which vitality interests
you-and that II to read them and
zee. l.7ol
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

All classified advertising In the
Daily Optic will hereafter be charged
for. In advance. The Optic has adopt.
ed this rule because the amount Is too
small TO be carried to the books, This
will only apply to persons who have
no ledger account. 5000
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

The cantaloupe growers Of Artesia
and surroundings have organized and
the planting and marketing OF canta-
loupes this year Will be along sys-
.tematic lines. z
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

Night and day shifts were put to-
work on the mine Of the southwest
company at Jarilla last week and
work 10 being carried on continuous
".
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

While Carlos Armijo Of San An
tonic, Socorro county, was hauling d
boiler TO the coai mines at Carthage.
his wagon broke down and Arrnijo,
somehow, was thrown under II. The
hvy er crushed the life out Of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

10 ~ sost ane svsre<. . xssr> Nh.
hse.i Exks. u WEBSTER Grose>. Ne.
snS ny nenses we're very pslnful
AM Irersisr. S.no sxktnx Csnal
lei bkss n<v ssazn. sai % noe
xu1er Is 3D."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

T6entytwo rides for soc. That Ii
the price On communication books. Ap-
nly III the Street Car Office Or from
from conductors. 1900
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

d ssYsctest c~nnks~n1e. trsAag - ~
youf sfoUfa<x. Ne Oh <~1s tsee -
vks lin pain essed snscspl. ~
6sezs: IsSI<s' Ats1susY u<pf.. Tie
CAsttxnssxa as1al1 Co. GlSEi1r
snsEs. Iezn-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

wASTED-6iri 20 do second work.
Apply Max Nordhaus. 1t chas Iifeli
Co. sSs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

Don't fan 20 attend the Grand BAH
given by the Eagles 81 the Duncan
opera house. May 9Th. STA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

tn est people attend the best
ban AZ the best hall. The Eagles
BAH May 9TH. 5t1l4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

Your moneys worth or money 70
turned. May 23rd at the Duncan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

W WntskEy
Perfect. Without an Equal.
II keeps on tasting good.
Q Hiss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-21

Tidal. captain Of the Belmont foot
ball team. Roy s~eeIInger In the
Merchant Of Venice at the Duncan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
LOOKS LIKE EMERY.
Signs Multiply That Democrats VIII
Fuse With Lincolnites,


The proclamation issued to Pennsylvania
democrats by Boss Guffey yesterday re-
leasing delegates to the Harrisburg conven-
ton from any pledges made to him is gen
orally regarded as an admission by Guffey
that he could not control the convention
or defeat the nomination of Emery, guber-
material candidate of the Lincoln party. Some
Of Guffey's friends say he has not quit
but in his fight against Emery has switched
to Representative William T. Greasy, as
the democrat only" to be nominated In
his fight to prevent Emery's nomination
Guffey win have the support of the Stand
ard Oil monopoly and other interests who
regard Emery's prospective nomination and
election a menace to their affairs.
The Philadelphia Press today says: Dem
ocratic and Lincoln party leaders yesterday
expressed the belief that nothing short of
a complete change in sentiment can prevent
the Endorsement of Lewis Emery, jr., for
governor by the democratic convention
The Philadelphia Record today says:
Most of the Philadelphia delegates to the
democratic state convention have privately
expressed the opinion that all of the dele
cation will formally declare in favor of the
nomination of Lewis Emery, jr.. for gov
ernor, not later than next Tuesday evening.
1t is understood to be State Chairman Don
nelly's desire to have the delegation solid
for the winner on the eve of the conven-
tion, If not earlier. That the winner will be
phia delegate who has made a forecast of
the conventions outcome. This faith
has been greatly strengthened by Col.
James NJ Guffeys latest published state
ment releasing all delegates from any OBJ
legation which they might consider them
selves under to him, and disclaiming to
have attempted any bossing or other func
ton beyond giving advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
CHAPLAIN MILLER'S DEATH.
Interment Was at Arlington Gene
terry Yesterday Afternoon.

Chaplain Oliver c. Miller, formerly at
tached to the 18th Cavalry, at Fort Riley,
Kan. and recently placed on the retired list
on account of disability. died at the General
Hospital. Washington barracks, Wednesday
morning from myelitis His remains were
Inferred in the Arlington national cemetery
yesterday afternoon with full military hon.
ors. Brief religious services were conducted
at Lees undertaking establishment at 3
O'clock. after which the remains were taken
to the chapel at Fort Myer. where the sery-
ices were concluded. The funeral party was
escorted from the chapel to the grave by a
platoon of cavalry. and the usual military
ceremonies were observed. Prior services
were conducted by Chaplain c. C. Pierce,
Artillery Corps, at Fort Myer.
Chaplain Miller WAS born In Maryland.
April n. 1852. and saw his first service in
the military establishment as chaplain OF
the 9Th California Volunteer Infantry from
July 10. 1893. TO February 6. 1899 He was
appointed chaplain in the regular army on
January 10 1904. and assigned to the Artfl-
lery Corps Later he was transferred to khe
18th Cavalry. He was retired from active
service June 4- 1868. for disability contracted
IN the line OF duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
PLEASED WITH VISIT
MR.. LONGWoRTH CHATS OF HIS
LONDON EXPERIENCE.
Special oablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, June 22.-Mr and Mrs. Long
worth left for Kiel today. Ambassador and
Mrs. Reid saw them off. They will return
in time for the next drawing room, when
they will be presented at court. Just be-
fore parting Mr.. Longworth said:
We are going straight to Kiel where
we shall be the guests of the emperor
cannot sufficiently express the delight of my
wife and myself with our visit to London.
We have been inundated with kindnesses.
We shall always retain the pleasantest i'm
pressions of our meeting with King Edward
and of the welcome which we received
from 2,CGo people, mostly our own country
men and country women, at Dorchester
House.
II have been extremely interested In the
house or commons, because I am by way of
being a legislator In my own country. The
way you do business at Westminster varies
SO much from the way we do it at Wash
ington that l was delighted that I found
something new in legislative machinery. 1t
was new sensation of It's kind.
I'VE enjoyed ourselves greatly at Ascot !;
the scene, the social functions, the dresses,
the gaiety impressed beyond words. In
the United States we have certainly moth
ing to approach Ascot. although we are
not a dull people. All being we'll we ex-
pect to see the emperor tomorrow. We
shall return by way of London. Au revoir. ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
IVENS is HANGED
PAYS PENALTY FOR MURDER OF
BESSIE HoLLIsTER.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Richard Ivens was
hanged here today for the murder of Mrs.
Bessie Hollister.
The condemned man, until he stood upon
the drop, faced death in the same stolid
manner in which he has conducted himself
since his arrest. When he stepped on the
scaffold, however, much of his courage fall
ed him. Just before the cap was drawn
over his face he attempted to utter
prayer. but although his lips moved con-
vulsively, his voice would not respond, and
he was not able to utter sound 1t was
evident that he was on the verge of COM
plete collapse, and the sheriff therefore
FASTENED the last details as much as pos
sible
Just prior to the execution the aged
father of Ivens called at the jail and asked
to see his son for the last time. His re-
quest was refused by the guards, and the
father made a scene he begged, with
tears, to be allowed to see the young man
once more. 1t was finally found necessary
to lead him from the building. An aged
woman who made her appearance at about
the same time as the father of Ivens insist
ed that the condemned man was about to
hang unjustly, as her own son had con-
fessed to her that he, and not Ivens was
the actual criminal. She was detained,
pending an inquiry into her sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
DEFY THE AUTHORITIES.
Derelict Insurance Companies Declare
They VIII Stay In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Eleven of
the fire insurance companies. whose licenses
to do business in California are open to
cancellation because of their refusal to
either furnish the state insurance commits
sioner with complete list of policies or
sign the stipulation granting additional
sixty days to their policyholders for the
filing of proofs of loss, yesterday
declared that their companies would
stay in California and settle losses
until they were driven out. These
companies are the American of Boston,
American of Philadelphia, Concordia, Della
ware; Dutchess, Globe and Rutgers, Ger
mania, Girard, New York; Spring Garden
and Westchester Fire. The American of
Boston and the American of Philadelphia
will, it is said, settle as best they can and
retire from the insurance business.
Franz Bopp the German consul in this
city. is about to file official report with
his government upon the insurance situa-
ton here In regard to the position of
the German companies involved he Is
quoted as follows:
There is no doubt that the German gov
ernment has the right to control the actions
of all commercial companies incorporated
under the laws of Germany, and where
1t can be demonstrated that any insurance
company is not acting honestly by its pa
irons the government undoubtedly is en-
powered to bring 1t to reason.
II am forwarding to the German govern
ment my official report upon conditions in
San Francisco and upon the insurance stu
alton. The government will undoubtedly
give Its attention to the situation and will
not permit any insurance company that Is
able to meet Its obligations to escape
them
The German insurance companies doing
business in this state are the Aachen and
Munich Hamburg Bremen, North German
OF Hamburg, Prussian National, Rhine and
Moselle and Transatlantic.
The latter 1t is said, has now ceased
to write insurance In California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
NORWAYS KING AND
QUEEN CROWNED
Simple Ceremony in the Old
Morse Capital.
ANCIENT CUSTOM OMITTED
Formal Procession Through the Streets
Given Up.
EXERCISES IN THE CATHEDRAL
Bestowal of the Symbols of Power
Upon the New Sovereigns-Sweden
Was Not Represented.
EXERCISES IN THE CATHEDRAL


Special Csblegram TO The Star.
TRONpHJEM, June PA new chapter
in Norwegian history opened today with
ceremony which, In its simplicity and dig
nifty, befitted this plain and frugal people.
There was none of the splendor and mag
nificence of the Madrid spectacle of a fort
night ago. yet the ceremony was none the
less impressive and the hardy Norsemen
are none the less patriotic. All the nations
on earth had sent their foremost representa-
tives to Trondhjem. In many cases they
were the same as went to the Spanish capt.
tai. The single exception was Sweden. The
absence of any delegate from the divorced
Scandinavian kingdom. 1t has been explain
ed, signifies no hostility. but only natural
sorrow at the severance of a historical bond.
King Oscar of Sweden was crowned here
thirty-five years ago, with the full ancient
Viking rites and many weird, rugged fea-
lures that were suppressed today. The peo-
pie of Trondhjem We're especially sappoint-
ed that the public features were almost en-
tirely omitted
The only drawback to the brilliance of
the outdoor scene the presence of
heavy clouds in the sky, with an occasion
al drizzle of rain. The hardy northerners
did not pay the slightest attention to such
a trife as the weather. The temperature
in the cathedral. where the coronation cere-
mony took place, never rises above fifty
degrees In midsummer Today it was even
lower than that, and the authorities con-
siderately allowed the ladies present to
wear high necked dresses if they chose
Most of them, however defied pneumonia
and appeared in fun evening costume
Formal Procession Abandoned.
1t Las been the custom, which King Os-
car observed, for the king and queen and
their retinue to walk slowly through the
streets of the town. receiving the homage OF
their subjects, before proceeding to the
cathedral The queen, who Is timid and
averse TO all display, objected strongly to
this primitive pilgrimage that formal pro-
cession was abandoned. The royal couple
drove in an ordinary landau, escorted by
one hundred brilliantly caparisoned cavalry,
and fifty yards from the palace The whole
population of Trondhjem, with several hun
dred visitors, filled all the available space
on both sides of their path. Preceding their
arrival. carriage after carriage. from the
landing stage and various parts OF the
town. had brought princes, grand dukes,
ministers, members of the government and
all manner OF domestic and foreign Off
cials, clad In every variety OF uniform and
wearing every kind of decoration that the
not a demonstrative people, but they greet