davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-06-28
mo OSDEJEIS
ENGANARl

Es util recordar con frecuencia
que no todo 10 que relumbra es
orc, porque, en- Ia vida, a porfia
Sc presentan casos donde Ia frase-
cita puede tener provechosas apli-
caciones.
\ 10 que pasa con los obietos,
pasa, en- ese sentido, con los he-
chos Y con las palabras. Abun-
dan los lndiyiduos que pregonan
que tienen aspiraciones magnfficas
y que desean benefciar de tai s
cual rodo q sus semejantes, y con
especialidad a determinados CRU
pos. en- su interior So estan riendo
do quienes Green sus artimailas Y
solo quedan rendientes de las ven
taJas que les puedan con elias re-
sultar, De esos indiyiduos mucho
hay que cuidarse- Tratau de ser
virse dc los grnpos a manera de
una escalera para alcanzar algo que
esta elevado. Llegan 1 usar 10
que necesitaA Y va en- la altura que
deseaban, no tienen reparo para
olvidarse de como subieron Y has
ia de despreciar aquello sin 10 cnal
no hubieran ascendido. De esos
eielnplos encontramos muchos en-
los anales de la Historic en- diver
sas ralnas; al lado de los heroes
los grandes altruistas- estan con
frecuencia los hip6critas los gran
des egoistas-que quisieron hacerse
aparecer mobiles y de elevados an
helos porque asf les convenia, pro.
curaron que sus frases y sus he
chos estuyieran al servicio de I'M
proposito y satisfechos ya, CAM
biaron totalmente, recogiendo la
posteridad su eiemplo como una
caricatura ridicula della heroieidad
pero de todas maneras causaron
periuicios tanto cuanto les fu6
possible Y les resuIt6 provechoso.
Los grupos del pueblo han sido
escogidos mas que otros, para es
tos procedinientos repugnantes
Sc les hace Greer cosas que no Sc
ran, SO les habla De perder hasta
Ia vida por ellos y estar dispuestos
a luchar por su felicidad, y cuan
do cuentan con su Unconditional
apoyo, entonces los explotan hasta
sacar ventajas. Despues y6nlos
con indiferencia 81 no es que con
desprecio.
En- este sentir no deben, pues,
los obreros, Greer conhadamente
en- adyenedizos sin conciencia de
sus actos. Para. sus diicultades
deben reunirse y con juicio y cor
dura estudiarlas y resolver sobre
81 modo prndente de vencerlas y,
cuando nombren comisiones, repre-
sentantes, etc, toinar singular EN-
peho en- que las elecciones esten
bien hechas y recaigaD mas que en-
personas de ''gran Influenza, en-
hombres de gran cora26n asl, al
menos, 81 pierden en- sus demandas,
sabran a que atenelse pero no sera
obra perfida de un Judas su derro
ia. Procdrese que 81 que liable
por otros, este en- condolences de
entenderlos y sentir como ellos
porque d ellos pertenece. Bus
quese Ia solidaridad y el compa-
nerismo en- asociados, en- superio-
res y en- representatives.
No hay que dejarse seducir con
ofrecimientos, no sostenidos con
tirmeza Y nj amparados por la re-
conocida buena intenci6n del que
los hace. Asi los NAL intenciona-
dos quedardn reducidos q la impo-
tencia.
RAFAEL MARrINEz.
---.s-- - s-s---------
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-06-28

cuarentena los aniinales comprados
en- los corrales de ganado y proce-
dentes de lugares infectos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-06-28

Players give names to Mike Hartt
or Pat. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
POUR IN
LIKE SNOWSTORM
Hundreds of Contestants in
Problem Contest of Sun
day Times.

Solutions - the problem published IN
last Sundays Times have fallen upon
the Sunday Editor Ike a snowstorm,
and today answers almost hid him from
view when piled up on his desk. Special
delivery and telegraph company messen-
gers are stiu being used.
Many OF the contestants are still using
obsolete coins and thereby putting their
answers out Of consideration. They have
failed 10 remember that the coins in
the merchants drawer would not
change a single piece Of currency, and
that II was all coin and no paper
money.
Several solutions received this morn
ing contained the English sovereign
This. OF course. is barred. because the
problem states that the coin was IN
common circulation. The English piece
cannot he said to be in common circula-
ton on this side OF the pond.
Many contestants who sent IN solu-
lions Sunday and Monday. but who used
s., 81. or 81 gold pieces. bills. Decent
pieces, 15-cent paper, or the 3-cent piece
have submitted other answers in which
those errors did not appear.
Solutions will be received until mid
night Saturday. Five dollars will be
given the sender OF the first correct an
SWer.
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
SUITOR DISMISSED.
GIRL TRIES SUICIDE
Miss Hearn Despondent Be
cause Mother Refused Per-
mission to Wed.

The authorities at the Emergency
Hospital. where Miss Hearn. the young
giil who draEK carbolic acid yesterday
afternoon. was taken, say that she is
rapidly recovering and will probably be
allowed TO go TO her nome at 213 +
street northwest. this afternoon.
airs, Hearn said this morning that Il
was L-us her daughter had been suffer
ins mentally from some trouble which
she would not divulge. but that she
was certain this had nothing 20 do with
the girls swallowing poison The act
was committed I'm the presence OF her
cousin. Miss Virgie Keyes. and George
Craerin. the young man who asked
Miss Harms nand in marriage. but
Was refused by the girls mother be-
cause CT ms youth.
My laughter Is twenty-five years
old" said Mrs Hearn, and Mr.. CraerIn
barely out OF his teens Besides this
great difference IN ages. Hr. Craerin
wanted to take Nellie 10 New Mexico
with iim and / thought II hess % re-
fuse him. This is undoubtedly what
caused Nellie to attempt suicide
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
Opposes Their Supervision
Of Laws Made by
Congress.

NEW YORK. Sept. Cavalier Clark,
chief justice OF the supreme court OF
North Carolina. in an article to be pub
lisaed In the Independent tomorrow,
raises the question of the constitutional
ity OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States The arguments used are con-
vincing, and the article will create wide
spread discussion all over the land.
Judge Clark says. in part:
In the great convention of 1881 when
the Constitution Of the United States
was framed. a proposition was made
that the judges should pass upon the
eonstitutionaIity 90 the acts of Con-
gress This was defeated June 5. re-
ceiving the vote Of only two OF the
States. II was renewed June 6. and
again July 1. and finally, for the fourth
time. it was urged on the 18th OF Au-
gust, but though II had the powerful
support OF Mr., Madison and James VII
son, at no time did II receive the votes
of more than three States.
1.-The subsequent action OF the Supreme
Court is assuming the power to declare
acts of Congress unconstitutional IS
without a line In the Constitution 70
authorize It. The Constitution cited
which the courts should have 1uriSdic-
ton. There Is nothing, and after the
struggle four times repeated and the
persistent refusal TO vote jurisdiction,
there could be nothing Indicating any
power to declare an act OF Congress
unconstitutional or void.
The income tax was held constitu-
The Washington times., 1907-09-25


San Antonio. where ne will arrive Sat
urday morning. IN that city he will be
given a reception by local clubs and the
governor OF the State. Sunday morning
The party win proceed to Laredo. where
they will be met by the Mexican recep-
ton committee, headed by General
Llmantour. and viii depart Immediately
for the City OF Mexico. arriving there
the evening OF September 30.
First Week at Capital
Secretary Root expects to spend the
entire first week following his arrival
there In the Mexican capital. where
there is to be round OF brilliant recep-
lions, entertainments, and banquets for
Mrs. Root and their daughter. as well
as fol himself. Doubtless important con-
ferenees concerning the future relations
Of Mexico and the United states and
the situation in Central America. as well
as the welfare OF South American coun-
tries. viii be discussed The question OF
japanese immigration over the Mexican
border viii also be brought I'd.
\ number OF side trims have been
piahned for the party. The Secretary-'s
departure viii be timed so as to insure
us return TO Washington by October %
~ Ilme 10 take up the details OF the Gem
Ial American peace conference and leg
lslatlon that will be desired OF the com
ms congress by the State Department.
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

Sheridan / Frost and Isabelle o.
Adams.
Joseph F. Sable and Janita NJ. Rob
inson-
Howard A. Tolson and Nette Jack
son.
Louis Wintroub and Rachel Gaist.
Romie Mosley and Gertrude Carter
Patrick S. Cronin ard Florence l..
Birdsall
Richare H. Boyliss and Maud C.
Campbell.
Emory w. Brown and Ida J. Quinn,
both Of Seat Pleasant. Md
Peter n. Smith, of Culpeper. Va, and
Lena V Brown. OF Madison. Va.
Anthony c. Hunter and Ellen C Toll
liver.
John 7 Lockette, Of Monroe. Va, and
Margaret @. Snyder. NJ Faber, Va
ReU9en S Washington and Bette
Grimet both OF Hinton, ". Va
Richard A. Warner. L. s. N. and
Mary c. RamsdelL
Francis II. Rainey and Rosa SeweH.
William W. Boswell, Of Arlington. Va.
ana 2da V JaVins, Of Fairfax. Va
Hen y II. Dodge. Of Post Mills VI
and Alice L. Low. OF this city.
James ". Mcilwee and Emma q
Brown, both of Gainesboro. Va.
Richard A. Hooe and Helen Swami
Ernest A Grim and Lula N. Butler.
OF Warren county. Va
Ruble T.
Myron G. Clear and Viola L. Pate
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
DISTRICT MILITIA
NEEDS $72.95O
General Harries Submits
Estimates for Next
Fiscal Year.

According to the annual estims ties fur
nished the Commissioners this morning
by Cen George II. Harries. command
Ing the District OF Columbia militia. It
viii require S72.s50 for the salary ac-
count and maintenance Of the ,5uard
during the fiscal yea ending June
50. 1909
The estimates are complex IN that in
comparison with the available appro-
priatiOn for the current fiscal year. OF
$10,l20. the INCREASE appears 10 be only
1880. while I'm fact the increase is
$500 The actual increases appear in
these items: For expenses Of camps.
instruction. marches. practice cruises
and similar expenses. 400, the current
fund being $4,000.
Eighteen thousand five hundred dol
lars to pay the t.-oops other tl-sn Gov
eminent employees is the estimate. In
cidental expenses are fixed at $50.
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
KNOWS HOW
Doctor Had Been over the Road.

When a doctor. who has been the vic
tim Of the coffee habit cures himself by
leaving off coffee and taking Postum
Food Coffee. he knows something about
what he is advising in that line
A good old doctor in Ohio, who had
at one time been the victim OF the coffee
habit. advised a woman to leave of
coffee and take on Postum.
She suffered from indigestion and a.
weak and irregular heart and general
nervous condition. She thought that It
would be difficult TO stop coffee abruptly.
She says: Il had considerable hest
fancy about making the change. one rea-
son being that friend of mine tried
Postum and did not like it. The doctor.
however. rave explicit directions that
Postum must be boiled long enough to
bring out the flavor and food value.
His Suggestions were carried out and
the delicious beverage fascinated me. so
that FASTENED to inform my friend who
had rejected Postum She Is now using
IL regularly, after she found that il
could be made to taste good.
i observed a short time after starting
POSTUM. a decided change in my nerV-
Gus system. / could sleep s. indy. and
my brain was more active. NV cornoiex
ion became clear and rosy. whereas II
had been muddy and spotted before: in
fact, all OF the abnormal symptoms dis
appeared and / am now feeling perfectly
Well
Another friend was troubled In much
the same manner as l. and she has re-
covered from her heart and stomach
trouble by leaving of coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee.
4 know OF several others who have
had much the same experience. II Il
only necessary that Postum be vel
boiled and it wins its own wav I
There's a Reason. Read ''Tbe Road
10 Wellville," In pkgs.
The Washington times., 1907-09-25

tional by the court for g hundred years,
and by a sudden change Of vote by one
judge II was declared unconstitutional
nullified. and set at naught. Thus,
800, 900, 900, and more, OF annual taxation
was transferred from those most able
to bear II and placed upon the backs
Of those who already carried more than
their fair share.
''Ot what avail. for example, viii he
the rate regulation bill II five lawyers
holding office for life, not elected by
the people, shall see ct 70 destroy Il. as
they did the income tax law Is such a
government a reasonable one2
IF the people are to be trusted to
select the executive and the legls-
lature. they are also fit TO select the
judges. The people are wiser than the
appointing power. which, viewing judge
snip as patronage, has with scarcely an
exception filed the Federal bench with
appointees OF its own party.
The government aud the destinies Of
a great people should always be kept
In their own hands"
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
WASHINGTON
BEGINS NEW YEAR
Enrolment at the Opening
Largest in History of
Institution.

The eights-seventh academic year OF
George Washington University began
today at y O'Clock with a larger num-
Der Of students already registered than
on any previous opening and with
enough applications In 10 run the nvm-
Der up to or above any previous regis
tation during the whole. year.
The exercises were entirely informal
end consisted OF addresses by different
members OF the faculty, the principal
one beng made by the president, DIT.
Charles ". Needham.
There have been a number OF changes
made since last session in the faculty
ana various departments. The women s
department has secured separate quar-
Iory
John Ball Osborne. OF the State De-
partment, will lectufS during the near
future on the consular service.
The Washington times., 1907-09-25

the facts OF the case to a jury of the
defendants peers.
1t shows that he has not changed
lbs position since his campaign in Con-
sressraan Littlefeld's district last wear
Nov as then. he ignores all the funda-
mental and vital objections TO the abuse
OF the Injunction and the CONSEQUENT
abolition OF trial by jury in labor cases
lie stu seeks 10 eYade the issue. 10
md sophisucal reasons for unfolding
a Tnonstrous abuse. He was one of the
early injunction judges. and as a states
ran ana politician he Is. evidently de-
1elmined 10 defend his record "a
appended 10 the Taft discussion is an
editorial by Gompers on the pending suit
OF the Buck Stove and Range Com
yany. OF st. Louis. backed by the Man
miacturers' Association. 10 compel the
] eieration to eliminate the name of the
St Louis concern from its ~back list"
Until law is passed making Il COM
puisory upon labor men 10 buy these
stoves we 7 eed not buy them. we won't
buy them. and we will persuade other
fa1r-minded. sympathetic friends to CO.
operate with US and leave tho blamed
things alone" he says, and then con-
cludes; Go TO with your injunc-
. ions"
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
MoTHER-IM-LAW LOSES.

The petition OF Mrs. Ida Taylor. who
sought an injunction against her son-in-
law, James W Nash. restraining him
from running a lunch room at 1908
Eighth street, was today refused by
Justice Nash. Mrs. Taylor alleged that
Nash had turned tho nronerty over TO
her to run some time ago, and that
now without cause he has taken It out
Of her hands.
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
ONE SYMPTOM.

Jaw I tell you. Pettyville gifts more
and more metropolitan every dayl' trl-
Umphantly declared the landlord Of the
tavern. who was swollen with local
pride.
"Eh-yahI" pessimistically replied the
patent-chUrn man, who happened around
every now and again. I reckon you re
right The streets are dirtier and dirt
Ter every time 1 come. Puck
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
Died.

JOHNsTON-On Wednesday. at SIS a =,
ANNA T. beloved daughter OF Irving II
and Catherine A. Johnston. aged three years
and one month.
Funeral from her late residence es7 @
street northeast. on Friday. September p
az 10 a. m Friends and relatives invited
10 attend -
this lie Sep+enn-
Der p. at $50 a M. BERNARD Morn
LINGER. in his Eeventy-seventh wear
Funeral viii be held from HIS late resi-
dence. BIB street northwest F~-fda,-
september u. 1907. at ! D. m. se25-2 ri
PI FF'ER-Suddenly on Tuesday, September
"A, DAVID .PFETFFER-
unerai from his late residence sos
Eighth street southwest THURSDAY sseD9
TENDER 8. at II a m Interment Congress
sional Cemetery ~
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
Well-Known Ball Player.
Williamsport Man Held;
Misuse Of Mails Charged

AT investga ton, conducted by the
Washington division OF postoffce in
srectors, resulted in the arrest Of John
L,ewellyn King. Of Williamsport. Md.
who was given a preliminary hearing
yesterday afternoon at Hagerstowu,
Mi. and held for the action Of the
Federal grand jury in Baltimore.
PoStOfice Inspector Samuel Hooton,
OF the Washington division. who is as
signed to duty at Baltimore. worked UP
the case against King. who Is charged
With making use Of the mails for the
purpose Of fraud.
1t is understood that another person.
who has not yet been taken into GUS
tody, is involved in the case with
King
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
MERCHANTS FORFEIT BONDS
FOR NOT COVERING FOOD

Richard Hartwell, Of Tenth street and
louisiana avenue. and John Nora. OF
ao2 Louisiana avenue. both forfeited s.
this morning before Judge Kimball for
their failure to provide the proper cover
ing for food which they had for sale N
their places OF business
Their arrest was made under the pure
FOOD laws recently enacted by Congress.
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
u. S. SUPREME COURT GRILLED
BY NORTH CAROLINA JUSTICE
Opinions Biased
On Corporations

1t has never been charged that our
judges are corruptly Influenced; but
the passage OF judge from the bar
to the bench does not necessarily de-
stroy his prejudices or his rredilec-
tions. They go upon the bench with
a natural and perhaps unconscious
bias from having spent their lives at
the bar in advocacy OF corporate
claims. which Will unconsciously but
effectively be reflected in the de-
cisions they make. Judge Walter
Clark.
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
Deaths.

William H BayIy. 81 years. 2l25 "
street northwest ~
Harry Miller, 80 years 1n2 N-o-.-,
Carolina avenue southeast
George W. Parker. 90 years. 225 Nor
gan street northwest.
Cecil Clay, s. years, 1513 5 street north
Elizabeth J. Simms rs wears I75o TbI--
ty-frst street northwest
Marion z. T. Landell. 20 years. sd
Florida avenue northwest
northwest
John Sullivan, days. 2is First stree.
southwest
Claude Turner. Z hours. 1917 Ninth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

George l. and Josephine NJ Clayton,
boy.
Ernest W. and Anna NJ Shoots. boy.
Robert G. and Ethel Alvey, boy.
Horace H and Blanche NJ. Jarboe,
boy.
Jacob !. and Bessie d. Glassmyer. boy.
Michael and Frances Sullivan, girl
Alpheus W. and Katherine L. Have
ner, boy.
Francesca, girl.
George +. and Gertrude Langley. girl
John ]. and Mary z. Allen girl.
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
Meeting of Creditors.

William J. Zeh Company. Incorporated.
held yesterday before Z s McCaImont.
referee. John 3. Daish was elected trus-
tee OF the bankrupt He furnished a bond
OF $4,000
The Washington times., 1907-09-25

Continued from First Page.)
certainly was not indiscreet enough TO
contract for another. and, further that
Miss Kippenburg was a woman with q
past"
Records Are Spicy.
The records IN the case are said to be
OF a rather spicy variety. and lay bare
the past history Of the young actress
life She is said TO have admitted a
great many Of the accusations at the
first hearing. but at the second hearing
was less communicative.
The action Of the department in order
ing the deportation Of Miss Klippenburg
is based on the ground. speaking broad
". that she would make an "undesirab Bile
citizen"
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
ACCUSED POSTAAN
TO WAIVE HEARING
Well-Known Ball Player
Charged With Stealing
Jewelry.
, Police Think Many TheftS
Can Be Traced to
Tierney.

Through his attorney, Earl Ambrose
lanes Y. Tierney. a letter carrier who
Was locked up at the First precinct po-
lice station last evening on charge OF
larceny from the United States. Will
waive preliminary examination before
limited states Commissioner Taylor this
afternoon. Tierney was arrested by
Central office Detectives Baur and
Cornwell. who have been watching the
mail carrier Tor several days.
When taken to the stationhouse,
Tlerney said that he was twenty-nine
years old, and that he lived at 2l0S
Ward place northwest. He had been
employed at the city pOstofiice for five
years. 1t is charged that the letter car
rier has taken several packages Of valu-
able articles from the NAH and sold the
contents. Suspicion was first pointed at
him when Detective Bauer saw him
selling articles OF new jewelry In
secondhand store.
Police Say He Confessed.
The police say he has confessed 10 the
larceny OF three packages. One, he
says, was addressed 10 r. Harris q Co..
and the other two were also addressed
20 jewelers.. over 800 worth of jewelry
was recovered in secondhand stores this
morning.
Il have mother and a fourteen-year-
old brother to support" said Tierney,
and my salary has not been sufficient
10 keep up the running expenses OF the
nome I want TO keep my brother in
school. but recently 1 got behind. and
took the things TO get out Of debt"
Tierney maintains that the three pack
ages were carelessly thrown into his
bag. and as the persons TO whom
they were addressed were not on his
Popte. he appropriated the contents 10
his own use
The police. however. are confident they
will be able to trace great many
thefts to Tierney, and expect the total
amount 20 run UP into the hundreds.
Well-Known Ball Player.
Tierney is well known to those who
follow amateur sports. For several
years he has been regarded as one Of
the crack baseball players OF the Dis
trict. playing upon several Of the anna
tour teams. He had been connected
with 9he postoffice about 1--WE years. be-
ing formerly stationed at the East Capt.
tol station. He was promoted some
months ago TO the city pOstofhce.
Tierney was also a popular member Of
the National Guard under command OF
Colonel DuTand. and successfully passed
the examination necessary 70 become a
color sergeant
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
LABOR LEADER BEGINS
FIGHT AGAINST TAFT

(cOntinued Ion - -
The Washington times., 1907-09-25

j capital IractiOn-Peun. Ave cars
70 52nd and N. NV, Tenleytown ard
Rockville 70 grounds Two fares 2
Washington Traction (Adetropolitan) F
St 70 Georgetown. ed and P transfer 20
TSnleytown cars 10 grounds g. Chevy
chase cars 10 Cathedral Ave. Buses
10 grounds Fare on bus cts each
way. 4. Buses from Dupont Circle
se2-st
The Washington times., 1907-09-25

SUSkEIoR RooF WORK.
y ~ can have absolute confidence n 4l-e
roof otSfg repaired right when the work is
done by pr>ctical timers Let Us estimate
1eUeItn stove EIDert g. p la5B n -,
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
ROOSEVELT AND ROOT
WILL PASS IN YARDS
IF TRAIN IS ON TIME

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1907-09-25
DEP0RT ACTRESS
AS RECOMMENDED
DECIDES STRAUS

CONTINUED from First Page.l
The Washington times., 1907-09-25

1ne CatnedraI CeIebrar1On at the occa-
sion II laying the Foundation Stone will
be held in the Little Sanctuary on the
Jerus alem Altar. The celebrant will be
Ri Rev the Bishop of Missouri. Presid-
ing Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church IN the United States
The Washington times., 1907-09-25

Laying Foundation Stone Of Proposed
Cathedral The Bishop Of London viii
laIlr-nr- Tie 81 Int Nin-