davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22

QUEEN AMELIA ON A DIPLOMATIC
VISIT. Somewhat akin to the mis-
sion of Hadassah, an orphan brought
up by her cousin MOrdecai an officer
in the household of Ahasuerus, the
Persian Monarch, is that of Amelia,
cOnsort of King Carlos, sent to in
fluence King Edward, by interesting
him to overcoming dissentiOns in his
government of Portugal. While it
is known that England is under
treaty obligation to support the exist
ing government, the king is. at the
same time, a warm personal friend of
Don Migual, Duke of Bragaiza, the
Pretender, and the duke has been
called upon to be in READINGS" by
a delegation of legitimists." So
called. Here was necessity for
playing high cards, and probably
none would have been more success
full with Edward than the impOrtuni-
ties of a beautiful woman. AS Ha-
dassa, known as Queen Esther"
on account of her loneliness, was sue
cessful in saving her Jewish country
men from the horrors of an universal
massacre, planned by the malice of
Hannah, and assented to by the
thoughtless cruelty of an Oriental
despot, let us hope that the present
charming emissary may be equally
successful in retaining King Carlos
in the enjoyment of his hereditary
rights.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22
II 1t Is Not a Good Course, Tell Why.

\ prominent citizen. after having
read III Last week : NTNNrNRb TIM
editorial relating to In" payment OF
taxes .eyiri f,l tic political r"rp"-
ate hull issuing warrants. remarked
that " the subject merits the serious
,nnSid.r:.t ION Of oar Tax Commission.
for TIN, reason that thu STATE conStl-
tution providing for the payment OF
state taAcS in money would Require
amendment tu meet the SitiIit ION
hut he did not see any good reason
why the Legislature cannot dral with
this matter regarding the taxes
levied 10y municipalities. counties AMI
school districts. 1t is no mor, than
gust thai the corporate body issuing
warrants should honor them rs III"
tween il and the taxpayer. This
policy would add value to the paper,
greatly assist the taxpayer and citl-
zen. especially in times of financial
straits. besides saving the payment
of interest, only to a very limited eN-
tent. on the public, Indebtedness. If
the proposition is not a good one let
lis hear from the other side. This
policy was pursued by some of the
early American colonies and worked
we'll, because it was based upon cquit
able principles. Doubtless it would
have Il similar effect in this day and
age. for Justice is the same i'll all
places and at all times. Our people
are too much impressed with the
idea that every good thing and all
effective measures must originate. at
Washington. Nearly two thousand
years ago, better things came out of
Nazareth than out of Jerusalem "
MARRIED AND STILL Not MARRIED
The Supreme Court of Washington
recently passed upon an important
phase of the marriage and divorce
law of this State, in the prosecution
of Mrs. Elizabeth Fem for bigamy,
in the Superior Court of Pierce
county. In King county in 1901. She
was divorced from Edward Hodges.
Ten days thereafter, at Victoria, Il.
c., she intermarried with Joseph
Clark. going out of this State for the
purpose of evading the law which
prohibits a divorced husband, or
wife, from marrying any third party
within six months after the date of
the decree of the divorce. The par
ties assuming this marriage to be
void, separated. On January 16,
1907, this woman married William
Fem, hence the charge of bigamy.
The court dismissed the prosecution
on the grounds the Clark marriage
was void while the Fem union was
legal. 1t was held that had Clark
and his wife intended to make Brit
ish Columbia their future home, the
marriage contract between them
would have been valid, but other
wise when the intention was mani
fest to evade the law of this State.
This six months inhibition provision
is in full force in Washington unless
the marrying party changes his or
her residence in good faith, provided
the marriage is valid in the jurisdic-
ton where performed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22

THANKSGIVING next Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22

Size of lots 25xl20. This addition
comprises 40 acres and the above
descriptions compose the entire adj
dition with the exception of block 5
and two lots in block l. Situated
about half way between Olympia and
Ed Inlet, along the Mud Bay road.
WESTsIDE ADDITION:
Lots l to 8, block l, sc. 40.
Lots Is and Ii, block l, 81.
Lots % to 81, inc, block l, Sc. 40.
The above comprise the west half
of said block.
Lots ! to s, inc, block 2, Sc. 40.
Lots IL to 81, inc, block 2, So. 10.
Lots l to 81, inc, block 3, entire
block, $500.
Lots l to 32, inc, block 1, entire
block, $500.
Lots l to II, inc, block 5, $11.20.
Lots II and Is, block ), -.
Lots 90 and p, block 5, 81. 40.
Lots % to 81, inc, block 5, -.
Lots l to 81, Inc, block Z, 1920.
Lots l to 80, inc, block 8, $500.
Lots l to 6, block ., $3.50.
Lots 8 to II, inc, block 9, 1920.
Lots II to 81, inc, block Q, $l2.
Lots l to 6, inc, block 10, $3.50.
Lots III to II, inc, block 10, 1870.
Westside Addition is part of Moses
Hurd Donation Claim; one mile
north of West Fourth street; size of
lots 25X1l3 feet.
Lots l and 2, block l, Hale's West
ern Add, $40.
Lots l, ,, 3 and 4, block 2, Hale S
Western Add, $3.50.
Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 6, Hale's
Western Add, $4S
Lots and =, block Z, Hale's West
ern Add, -.
These are all full blocks; lots Blk
100 feet. Located short distance
west of the city limits and north of
Fourth street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22
Sale Of County Property

The following described real estate
will be sold by the County Treasurer
at the front door of the Court House,
on Saturday, Nov. 30. 1907, sale be,
ginning at 3 O'Clock a. NJ.
OLYMPIA PROPERTY.
Application No. 927-
CROsBY's ADDITION:
W II feet of f 81 feet and w So
feet of lot 8 of block II, minimum
price $50
On west side of Main street be-
tween 22d and 23d streets.
Lot 8 of block II, corner of Column
bia and 23d streets, $50.
w Is feet of lot 5 of block Il, 81. 90.
w Is feet of lot 8 of block IL, 81 so.
Northeast corner of Washingt on
and 23d streets.
" IS feet of lot l, block Is, 1920.
W Is feet of n 20 feet of lot 4,
block IL, $500.
w Is feet of S 81 feet OF lot I,
block Is, $500.
W Is feet of n 30 feet of lot s.
block Is, ST.
These fractional lots in block Is on
Washington street between 22d and
23d streets.
n rs feet OF lot 3, block 10, 81 so.
n rs feet of lot 4, block 10, "a. 80.
Extend from Main to Washington
streets.
Lots l, 4, 5 and 8, block 29, (small
fractional lots) So. Entire block
west side of Adams street.
OLYMPIA LAND COMPANY's Park AID
DITION:
Lots to 8. inc, block |, $25. 80.
Lots l and ~, block 2, Sc. 40.
Lots ! to II, inc, block 4, entire
block, 500.
Lots to II, inc, block 5. entire
block, $3.50.
Lots to II, inc, block 6. entire
block, $3.50.
Lots Z to II, inc, block I, IS.
Lots to 1, inc. block 3, 50.
Lots to l., inc, block 10. entire
block, $l4.
Lots l to y, inc, block IL, entire
block, $lS.
Lots to I, inc, block II, IS.
Lots to II, inc, block II, -.
This addition is located in south
east part of city; lots 50XlO0 feet.
OUTSIDE ADDITIONS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22

PACIFIC ADDITION TO OLYMPIA:
Lots 3 to go, inc, block l, $40.
Lots to 20, inc, block 2, $l2.
Lots l to Is, inc, block 3. $40.
Lots 10 and 20, block 3, 81. 40.
Lots l to 20, inc, block 4, SIP.
Lots | to 20, inc, block 8, $l2.
Lots l to 20, block Z, $l2.
Lots l to 20, inc, block 8, Sl2.
Lots l to 20, inc. block 9, $l2.
Lots l to 20, inc, block 10, $l2.
Lots ] to 20, inc, block IL, $l2.
Lots l to 20, block II, Sl2,
Lots l to 20, inc, block IL, $12.
Lots l to 90, inc, block IA, $12.
Lots l to 20, inc. block 10, $l2.
Lots l to 20, inc, block 16, $l2.
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09
essstsst OF Az Newspapers.

The greatest of all newspapers is
the Daily Globe-Democrat. Of st.
Louis. Ii has no equal or rival in
all the west and ought to be in the
hands Of every reader Of any daily
PAPER. 1t costs. by mail, postage
prepaid. daily including Sunday. one
year 500; six months, 500; three
months. l.50: daily without Sunday.
one year. 400; siS notlt. 200;
three months. 100; Sunday edition
big newspaper and magazine
combined. forty-eight to seventy-six
pages every Sunday. one year. 200;
six months, LOO. A subscription
for the Globe-Democrat. at these
prices. is the best possible news
paper investment. Send your order
today or write for free sample copy
to the Globe Printing Company, st.
Louis, No. See special long time"
campaign offer of the "twice-a-
week" issue Of the Globe-Democrat,
two years for LIS. elsewhere in
this paper.
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09
usssAss sa.ss a.sv.

The great family journal il going
to give assay $50 worth Of Ingersoll
watches TO NEW subscribers. Fron
and after this date every fifth new
subscriber paving $50 in advance
will receive an Ingersoll watch. The
receipts are numbered from one up
and each new subscriber whose re-
ceipt is numbered 5. 10. Is. or any
multiple Of FIVE. will receive a new
lngersoll watch absolutely free
Any person who will secure three
new cash in advance subscribers for
the.great family journal will be
presented with gentleman's lnger-
soil watch, and any lady who will
secure five new cash in advance
subscribers will be presented with a
new ladies' model Ingersoll watch.
Get, ,busy'and get a watch free.
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09

The new Sherman House is the
pride Of La Junta. Our little city
has long needed a first-class and up to
date hotel. and the Sherman House
fills the bill in every particular. The
Finney section was turned over to
Mr.. Sherman . few days ago. and
the house now has sixty guest
rooms. II has been an almost night
ly occurrence to turn away guests
for lack Of accommodations.
The appointments Of the Sherman
House are equal to those Of the best
hotels in the larger cities. The fur
niture throughout is the best that
money could procure. Every room
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09
ORDER or NOTICE THEREON.

District OF Colorado. -.
I'm this 1T day 81 February. A. u. IsSs. On
reading the I'etition Tor discharge. IL il or
dered by the court that "A hearing he had on
the same on the sist day Nf February. \. ID.
liS,, before SAMtEL ID, 1HinbLE. Referee In
Bankruptcy. at Room No. sDI Ia the Federal
Buiidipg nt Pueblo. in said District. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon and that notic there
81 he published la the Ia Jr>Th TKIsuSk. a
newspaper printed ia said District. and that
all Know creditors aud other person- IN In.
tere~t may appear st the said tim. and place
and show cause. " a1y they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not ts
granted.
And IT T. further ordered by the court. that
said Referee shall -end by mail q" all known
creditor-. copies 81 aid PETITION and thi,
re~idence a stated
Witness. The Honorable Robert D.. Lewis.
judge of the said e.burt. and tho seal thereof
at Pueblo. ia said District. on the ist day oi
February IsU..
CHARLES ". BISHOP. Clerk.
BY GARDSEk VI. GREEN. D-puts CLERK.
lsEALl
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09

public. but the people of La Junta
as well. who take particular pride in
the excellence Of its cuisine and who
have attested their appreciation ever
since the opening by most liberal
patronage.
]. b. Sherman. the proprietor, has
been resident Of La Junta for the
past seventeen years. and during
most Of that period has been cater
ing to the needs Of the inner man in
q manner that has won him distinc-
ton in that particular line. That
the Sherman House will grow in
popular favor and win success by
deserving il there is not = question
Of Q doubt.
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09
SOvveats Uossst cssos.

The TRIBUNE has added three ad-
ditional scenes to the series Of
souvenir postal cards. printed from
the cuts which were used in our New
Years edition. They include the
view Of the court house park sur
rounded by business blocks. scene
on Colorado avenue looking north,
and the Santa Fe shops and round.
house They are on sale at the
Palace Drug Store. Postofiice Book.
store. La .'unta Drug Company
Coltman's and Potter's.
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09
ssv Vss, ase~-se. sAss,.s as.A

c. c. Harding. who has been con-
dueting . skating rink in the Won
desiy-M -Matlock block since the first Of
the year, retired from business Feb
ruasy LIST. and left last Tuesday for
Trinidad. The room will be occu-
pied b. the Pastime Pool Company
st . vefy early date. with Charles A.
Love - manager. Mr.. Lowe visit
ed Osaver the first Of the week and
paseAased m up-to-date equipment
for . pol room. and expects to have
ooe II the finest establishments Of
t5e kiod n the Arkansas Valley.
mF. Harding returns to La yunta
= aAsst three weeks and will COM
nssee the erection Of . building On
Csoss13o aSeaue. between Seventh
- 0BAth streets. in which he viii
sD0 . dk6king rink. Il viii have Z
hn0 U1pse 1ssr. sOx1e0 feet in d.
agnnfsas. - sAe - v,lls Of IL
se1Ueenl0 w;1 be csasefucsed - tDna
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09
w Ase eeus vms vA.,sv.

The two Lamar hanks have de-
posits aggregating $500 900.
w. L. Williams has just been ap-
pointed postmaster at Fowler to
succeed himself.
Postmaster F. NJ. Tague. Of Las
Animas. was reappointed last week
for the third time.
An elecric light plant. artificial
ice plant and q canning factory are
among the prospective improve
ments at Ordway this year.
1t is said that J. X. Mullins. the
Denver millionaire mill owner, will
visit Dodge City soon to look over
the field with a view to locating a
large -four mill there.
/ Twenty-Five horse power steam
plows that turn eight burrows are
becoming quite the fad over in
Bent county, a number having re-
Gently been purchased by prosperous
\ farmers.
DIR. Purse. @ho has been at St.
Luke's hospital. Denver. for about
two months. is now in fair way
for recovery. During this time he
has had three operations performed.
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
Ordway is suffering from coal
famine, and some Of the residents of
that burg recently hoped into an
ore car and unloaded a lot Of the
metal, thinking il was coal, but did
not succeed in relieving the strin-
gency to any great extent.
The Modern Woodmen will soon
initiate the largest class in Prowers
county that any order has ever been
able to secure in Lamar. About
200 are now ready and it is expected
to have over 800 names by the
time the class is ready to be initiated.
L. e. Boomer. Of Las Animas. has
been awarded the contract for re-
pairing, for temporary use. five
buildiaga. 1t Fort Lyon for The use of
the olicep and physicians who will
have charge Of the sanitarium. Al
50 the contract to repair the old
hnspital building and to build m ID
dition.
A farmer from Otero county Who
hae had many yeaFs' experience in
growing alfalfa tod me in Denver
lest week that sowing the seed in
the spring and moving weeds all
summer to get . poor stand Of al
faIfa d mistake. He prepares his
ground and sows - early in the fall
- psoibSe. He diss the stubble.
plows. hasrows snd rolb % - to Ret
. flFn sssd bed esd then sows the
asi.-F5eid and FarD-
At thelast t1tetingof u Tie city coun-
.eilse Rscky Ferd Nlr. JoAa AteAison.
sfDsnser, ,sshaitsed apsvVusition to
put = - electric light pasat. the
ely 10 sFsnt ~ - exclusive fran
eAise. Hi psvpuitjsa w1s - put
= a1e sessse EgAes. ~ = nsnher,
1ss - p~ysnr ~ ~: ever ten
IEuh0 - H - s0au1 = ut
- - - u %
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09

per month and to furnish electric
power at eight cents per kilowat
hour. Gas for lighting and fuel
would also be furnished at a rate not
to exceed Sl.4 per 1000 feet.
A. NJ. Hughes came up from La
Junta Saturday last on a bicycle and
returned on Monday. The snow got
IN bis way 20 miles out and he was
obliged to put up over night, coming
on the next day. Long bicycle
rides are not 80 common now as for
meSly when . sixty-five mile ride
was very common occurrence. -
-nassemer Indicator.
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09

y provided with hot and cold water.
many with private baths. and every
room has long distance telephone
service to any part Of the state. All
rooms are modern. spacious and
well ventilated. with every conven-
ience desired by patrons Of first-class
hotels. The Sherman house has al
rsody established a reputation for
home comforts. perfect quiet.
prompt and courteous attendance.
Ssatures that are always popular
and prove winners with the general
travelling public.
The Sherman House cafe is . fav-
Orite not only with the travelling
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09
0srhs.ps's 1eti,Iea 1e, oiee s,see,

in the matter of Albert Hurst, bankrupt.
ia bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Robert z. Lewis Judge Of
the District Court OF the United state. for
the District of Colorado.
ALBERT Hurst. Of La Junta. in the Cossnty
Of Otero, and State Of Colorado in said
District. resIsctfully represents that on the
18th day OF lhceanb-r last past, he Was duly
adjudgssi bankrupt under the Acts Of Con-
gre~s f-issing to Bankruptcy; that h. has
dnly ss.vresssssa all ~. psop~rty, ssd ri9hs. ~
requirements Of said Acts asd of the orders Il
the court touching hi. bank rupsry.
W hereiore. he prays that he may he decreesi
by the court To have 70 full discharge from all
debts prosabl~ against his estate under said
bankrupt acts. except such debts a. are ex-
c~pted by Law from such discharge.
Dated thi- 2-t day Of February, Isfs.
ALBERT HURST. bankrupt.
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09
ptAcsrds for Sale

Placards are for sale at the
TRIBUNE office, at the rate of five
cents each. which read as follows.
For Sale
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
Bill of Sale.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
Rooms for Rent.
No Minors Allowed.
Hunting Not Allowed.
Don't Spit on the floor.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House.
keeping.
Any old sign made to order on
short notice.
Extracts from the laws required
TO be posted by boarding house
keepers il they would protect them
selves against dishonest patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09

they may be removed during the
warm months Of summer. Mr..
Harding expects to be ready for
business in his new location early in
March.
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09
no. 4so7.
aG1oar o. rvs cosotv,os o.
the FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
RE~Du re- E~.

at La Junta. in the state Of Colora.o. at the
Close of buSines-. January ~. tsss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
FOR CLANDESTINE
SEGREGATION
Plan to Send Jap Lepers to
Japan Before the
Board.

/ The proposal of the Japanese colony
that it be permitted to send all Japa-
| pese lepers home to Japan for segre-
! cation and treatment there. viii come
up at the meeting of the Board OF
! Health which will probably be held
tomorrow.
number of Japanese interested in
the matter have conferred with Presi-
dent Pinkham about the matter, and
want to begin the process right away,
| starting with some suspects who are
under observation at the Kalihi re-
ceiving station.
President Pinkham has met the pro-
posal with an expression of perfect
willingness that Japanese lepers shall
be sent to Japan, provided the Japa-
nese government is willing that they
shall be, and that the steamships up
on which they will have to travel shall
be informed of the character of such
passengers.
He insists that whatever Is done
shall be done open and above board
and with such precautions as will in
sure the care of the lepers and the
protection of the travelling public.
The Japanese. however, at least
those who have presented the matter
to President Pinkham, do not like his
plans. They want the whole thing
done clandestinely, apparently. They
want the Board of Health to wink at
the disappearance of such Japanese
as are found to be suffering from the
disease, and thus be able to get them
to Japan without the publicity. and
perhaps the expense, that would at
tend a more open mode of procedure.
1t might be difficult to secure passage
for persons afflicted with leprosy II
it were known that they were so af-
fiicted.
President Pinkham, however, In
sists that he will not permit any plan
that is not open and above board and
in full compliance with the law and
done with the knowledge of all con-
cerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
AN OLD LANDMARK
IS BEING PRESERVED

| The old mission house on King street
near Kawaiahao, is being put in prac'
tieally the same condition it was in
the days when the first missionaries
lived there and found their quarters so
limited that they divided the rooms
on the second floor by hanging mats
from the ceiling. On the first floor
there were two kitchens and in the be-
ginning the house was occupied by but
two families, but with the additional
arrivals from Boston it was found
necessary to enlarge. The old house
was originally covered with roof of
slate, but in restoring it slate was not
available and on portion covering
the archive room iron was substituted.
By an oversight little porch has been
put on the front of the building but
this is to be removed and the old coral
projection on the sides of the steps
will take its place There was no porch
in the old days.
So far the expense has been about
three thousand dollars, all of which
has been paid by the Mission Chill
dren's Society. 1t will cost almost as
much more to secure the furnishings,
which will be as nearly as possible like
the original articles, and in collecting
the archives The idea Of securing the
furniture that was in use for so many
years in this house was considered,
but it is not thought advisable, as
there is danger of irreparable damage
by worms.
The repairs to this building are in
strong contrast to the neglect of old
Queen Emma hall on Nuuanu street, a
place of historic interest, and it has
been suggested that through the aid
of the big Hawaiian societies in the
city this place could be put in the
same condition it was during the life
of much loved Queen. There is
feeling among some of the Hawaiians
that it is up to the societies to do
something toward making this place |
one Of beauty and the organization one
for the admiration Of the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-10
MOON GAZING.

Editor Advertiser: On the second OF
the present month, observing that the
moon was Illuminated by the sun in a
peculiar and beautiful manner, the time
being 2 p. m, also that a spot on the
lower surface was more than usually
conspicuous, I took down my spyglass
to have look at the fair object in the
heavens. The spot was on the dark
side of the crescent, about one-third
from the highest part Of the circle. The
dark spot was overhung by peculiar
light. The pit was circular and the
walls perpendicular, that is, part Of
the wall that was visible to me. being
that on the further side. I should
say that I saw to a depth OF 200 feet.
The wall Of the pit was composed of
brownish rock, rock that would make
an excellent soil If there were any
moisture in II. The wall was divided
by buttresses equal distances apart.
The formation was plainly visible.
There were little rougnesses looking
Ike strata. The whole rose to the sur
face in an even manner, showing that
there was no washing by rain or de-
nuding by wind. This pit is a SUBJ
sidence, not an extinct volcano,
OBSERVER.
waikiki. September 8. 1907. 4: