davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
LIMITED TRAINS

Limited trains introduced and maintained by the
railroads response public demand The justification of
them established by the number of such trains in opera
ton, and the liberal support accorded them.
Their advantages to the tourist who wishes exclusive
commodations to the invalid the ang who desire extra at
tention and the business man who would surround himself
with the convenience of his club are obvious.
Buypeope pick the trains notable for quickness of move
men and pomptneSs operated during the closed hours of
business This is the particular mission of the Pennsylvania
Special" The other Lmteds of the Pennsylvania Railroad
scheduled to time and speed best accommodate
the general traveller.
The price of passage on the Lmteds is somewhat higher
than the regular trains but the excess more than made
up by the salvage of time and the extra comforts and con-
venenceS
The Limited trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad have
weI-grounded hold on popular favor,
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
PROF.. BARAKAT TO SPEAK.

Prof. Barakat who was born near
Damascus in Palestine and who mar
rowly escaped death in two uprlsings bv
the Turks, viii speak in the Salvation
Army Han, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Prof. Barakat viii be dressed in his ma
tive costume.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
KINGSTON SUFFERS
EARTHQUAKE AGAIN
People Were Panic Stricken.
But No One Was
Hurt.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March D.
y violent shock OF earthquake occurred
here at $40 o'clock last night The peo-
pie were panic-striCken.
A number os walls damaged in the
previous quake were thrown down. So
far as known nobody was hurt
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
FRISCO HAS INDICTED
CAPITALIST DETWElLER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March %
A X. Detweiler, a capitalist of Toledo.
Ohio, and one Of the incorporators of
the Home Telephone Company is the
latest catch in the dragnet OF the graft
prosecutors. 1t became known TODAY
that a secret indictment has been drawn
against Derweiler and awaits only the
completion Of the legal papers to be
returned.
c. & S. Velvet Kind a Delightful Des-
sert- It's pure Cream Ice Cream.
Druggists.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
.BERESFORD PAYS
NEGRESS CLAIMANT

NEW YORK, March 23.-AdmiraI Lord
Charles Beresford's brother. Lord Del
vVal Beresford. left property valued At
about 100000, some OF which was in
Mexico, some in Canada, and some IN
the United States. Lord Charles had no
trouble he said. in satisfying the claim
Of Flora Wolf. the negro housekeeper Of
bis brother at his ranch in the State OF
Chihuahua, Mexico.
Lord Charles is 20 take command Of
the channel fleet as soon as he returns
20 England
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
PHOTOGRAP HERS ATTEND
DOUBLE BOX PARTY

Harris & Ewing. the photographers.
entertained their staff Of assistants by
giving a double box party at the New
Theater last night 10 witness
the performance of Robert Manteu and
i'm Julius Caesar" The party
included Mr. Harris and Mrs Ewing
Mrs. Lindsey, Miss kriedler, Miss
KauCheT. Miss COTCOTan. Miss James.
Miss Ross Miss Morgan, Miss Weiss
man. Miss Davis, Mr.. EdmOnstOn, Mr..
Mems, and Mr. Hendricks.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
THREE DAYS IN CYCLONE;
FRENCH STEAMER DAMAGED

MARSEILLES, March 23-The French
steamer Neustria, Captain Thumin.
from New York. has arrived here. She
sustained serious damage from a
cyclone that lasted for three days, dur
ing which the captain and several MEM
bers Of the crew were severely hurt.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
CHILD STEPS ON A MATCH;
HUNDRED-DOLLAR FIRE

Damage to the extent Of 800 was caus-
ed by fire this morning in a shed in the
rear of 1410 5 street northwest The
blaze started by child stepping on a
match.
Another small blaze occurred about
1890 o'clock in The home of DR.. Ira W.
Dennison, 1872 L street northwest. The
fire was confined TO the furnace roof.
Fifteen dollars will cover the damage.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
PILES
Wonderful New 3-FOId Remedy
Curing Thousands - Anyone
May Try 1t Without Cost.
Send Your Address Today and Get .
81 Package TO Try---FREE

We want every sufferer from piles
who sees this advertisement TO send
US his or her address at once. Re-
turn mail viii bTing-Free to Try
our complete new three-f0ld absOrp-
ton cure for Piles. Ulcer, Fissure,
PrOlapse. TUm0rS, Constipation and
al rnctaI trnrthlce If Ion aro en- LII.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
NATIONAL WEALTH
FROM 7 BILLIONS
TO 10Y BILLIONS
Increase in Fifty-fOur
Years Reported by
Census Bureau.
Increase From 1900 to
1904 Like That From
1850 to 1860.

The Bureau Of the Census has Just
published the special report of wealth,
debt, and taxation. This report is in
four partss Valuation of national
wealth. public Indebtedness, taxation
and revenue systems, and Governmental
expenditures and revenues. The greater
portion of the statistics presented are
for the fiscal year 1902, the exceptions
being those of the receipts and pay
ments Of cities containing over 5000 and
less than 5000 inhabitants, which are
Tor 1893, and those of national wealth
which are for 1900 and 1904
National Wealth.
The estimated values for 1900 do not
show as great a percentage Of increase
for the decade 1880 to 1900 as is shown
for the preceding decade. In contrast
with the decade 1890 TO 1900 the period
1900 10 1904 recorded an advance In ma
tiOnal wealth which has no parallel in
the history Of the country except in the
decade 1850 to 1850. This advance re-
suited from many causes, Of which the
reaction from the low prices Of the de-
pressed period 1898 TO 1896 was undoubt-
edly one of the most potent.
Estimates OF national wealth: 1850 TO
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
HOLD FOR BIGANY
RICH MANS SON

SAPULPA, I. T, March 23.-Ward NJ
Snyder, son OF Nicholas Snyder, a
millionaire oil operator OF Pittsburg, Pa.
was indicted by a Federal grand jury
here today on a charge of bigamy. lie
was committed % the Federal jail at
MuskOgee. J. T., in default of 5000
bond.
The indictment against Snyder was
returned on evidence given by Jeanette
Roe Kilhan. whom he married here in
January. She says that Snyder has an
other wife living, from whom he has
not been divorced. Snyders father has
refused to assist him.
IN 1897 Ward NJ Snyder caused the
arrest of his father on charge Of alb
Quoting the infant son of the former
The younger Snyder said that his father
took the child from his home while he
and is wife were shopping. The case
was finally dropped.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23

YOU dIC LA-lE
satisfied with
the benefit re-
ceived, send
US One Dol
lar. If not,
We take your
word and IL
c o S is YOU
nothing yOu
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
STREET FIGHT
WITH TEXAS GAMBLER

FORT WORTH, Tex, March %
County Attorney ]. y. Mclean was
Killed and Hamil Z. Scott fatally wound
ed by William Thompson. whose gamb-
ling house they were raiding Thompson
was later captured in a lumber yard
after he had been pumped so fun of
lead that he may die
The night took place in the heart of
the crowded retail quarter and was seen
by many women and State legislators,
who are visiting the cattle show.
There Is No Substitute for Life Insur-
ance. No Life Insurance as good as the
Northwestern" Huske & Smith
Fragrant ViOlets, 25c Per Bunch,
at Kramer's, the florist. GIG f st. NV
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
Expenditures and Revenues.

In the fiscal period covered by the re-
port the revenue receipts of the Ma
tional. State and municipal governments
were, exclusive of Implications. 81, 7O9. 49,
bs0; the corresponding payments for ex-
penditures were 81, 704. $50, $50 These fig
ures show that, taking The country as
q whole, the revenue receipts were some
what greater in amount than payments
for expenditures, or, stated in other
terms, the net Indebtedness Of the couE-
try was slightly less at the close than
at the beginning of the year. In the
case Of the National Government, States
and Territories, and counties the re-
ceipts exceeded the payments, and at
the close of the year these governments
had smaller net indebtedness than at the
beginning In the case of minor civil
divisions, and especially the large cities
the situation was reversed and the pay
ments for expenditures exceeded the
revenue receipts, causing an increase
IN net Indebtedness.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
Public Indebtedness.

The public debt Of the United States
is considered by the census to include
that OF the National Government, States,
Territories, and municipalities. the last
Term including counties Cor parishes) and
all minor civil divisions, as cities. VIII
lagos, towns, townships, boroughs, pre-
clncts, fire districts, irrigation districts,
Poor districts, school districts. etc.
In 1902 the annual interest charge on
The public debt OF continental United
States is shown to have been aDDroxi-
mately Sll5,206,55S or an annual payment
OF Sl.46 for each individual
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
Grand Opera at Lyric TIL alter, BaIti-

Sll-II- . pa eIL 4@JLIN n aICLI DdILl-
more, opposite Baltimore & Ohio Mt
Royal Station. Trains leave Washing
ton Every Hour on the Hour" for Bal
timOre up to 8 p. N. 500 round trip.
Returning leave Mt. Royal Station at
1875 pm and o pm. after the opera.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
FIVE MONTHS IN PRISON
FOR MURDERER OF TWO

UNION. No. March 28.-Charles ST.
mon. Of St Louis. charged with the
murder of Otto Buddenmeyer and wal
ter Robertson, at Washington, Mo, was
fined $50 and sent to the county jail for
five months Simon was found guilty
Of manslaughter In the fourth degree.
The killing of Buddcumeyer and Rob
crtsou resulted from rivalry with Simon
concerning the affections Of Ida Stetz-
The Washington times., 1907-03-23
Baltimore and Return, sI.zs, BaltimOr,

& OHIO R r. Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways, both days.
except Royal Limited City Offices i47
@ st. and 6l9 Penna. ave.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23

Fragrant ViOlets, z5c Per Bunch,
at Kramer's, the florist, gl5 F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-03-23

Noon Train to PittsbuTg and Chicago,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The Chi
cagO Limited leaves Washington ] -
p. N. Arrives PittsbUrg 9:42 p m. Chi
cagO 9:45 a. IN. Observation paTiCr car.
drawing room, sleeping cars, and dining
cars
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

The choice of place for holding
Council m ,etings was balloted
upon with the result that Crooks
Hall received 3 votes and the
Office of Cline & Hufty, 8 votes.
Mayor Dixon decided in favor of
the Office of Cline & Hufty.
Moved by Hem. seconded by
McNaughton that the Town
printing be given to Oliver and
Verback for the ensuing year, at
the same rate as was paid for the
work last year. Upon roll call all
voted aye"
Council then adjourned until
next regular meeting.
c. R. DIXON, Mayor.
E. E. HUFTY, Clerk.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12
ROOSEVELT FOR BRYAN.
Principles and Politics Before Party Names Corporate
Tyranny Issue That Crosses Party Lines.

intrenched privilege is carried far
enough to accomplish something
definite. unquestioned and prac-
tically effective, the voters will
sweep past reform and appeal to
revolution.
Reactions and conservatism
cannot be safely tolerated. Hence
it is that the alleged Roosevelt
statement that he would support
Bryan rather than a CO nservative
ought to be authentic whether it
is or not.
However, as we said yesterday,
there is little chance of such a
formal and acknowledged reaction
in the Republican party.
The level heads in Wall street
know where the votes lie, and
they will seek to win by clever
evasion of a clear-cut issue. They
will do their best to get a candi-
date they think can be trusted to
protect their interests without
giving the situation away. If the
anti-corporation wing OF the Re-
publican party can secure as can
didate genuine and tried friend
of the reform movement they will
be most fortunate.
But that an avowed apologist
for the trust regime should be
chosen by the Harrimans and
indorsed by the Republican con-
vention is altogether improbable.
The corporations will, when
they are forced to it, defy the
popular will. but the emergency
has to be great.
President Roosevelt is not like
ly to be pushed into an indorse-
ment OF Bryan. He will need,
however, to guard against being
deceived into supporting one who
will prove a traitor to all honest
efforts at reform.-Dcnver News.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12
The Suggestion was Accepted.

The article in last weeks
NEWSPAPER, suggesting a recep-
ton to Hon. M. D. Vincent on
his return home was taken up
promptly by the people and
gathering has been arranged to
take place at the opera house to-
night at which all Mr.. Vincent's
friends and admirers are invited
to be present.
THE PROGRAMME.
The following programme for
the congratulatory reception to
Hon. NJ D. Vincent has been pre-
pared and through the courtesy of
DR.. Foilansbee has been furnished
The NEWSPAPER for publication:
Music by the Orchestra.
Remarks by E. J. Mathews.
Chairman.
Talk by DR.. Dixon.
Three minute talks, by Mrs.
Henry Dawes. E. E. Hufty and
A. L. Roberts.
Music by Quartette.
Three Minute Talks by Mrs. E.
P. Martin, Milton Spencer and
Abner Mckee.
Music by Orchestra.
Three Minute Talks by Miss
Daisy Dixon, Rev. Wiltberger.
Mrs. w. F. Conine, A. B. Mead,
Chas E. Lewis and J. w. Beezley.
Music by Quartette.
Three Minute Talks by c. M.
Bailey and Clinton Oliver.
Speech By Frank Catlin, of
Montrose.
Response by Hon. Merle D.
Vincent.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12
Council Proceedings.

C0unc1I proceedings.
Council Chamber, Apr, 10, 1907.
Council met in special session
pursuant to call of the Mayor.
The Roll was called and the
following trustees responded
Eisenkramer. Maxville, Crook,
Hem. Hester. McNaughton and
E. Z. Hufty. clerk.
The special call was read as
follows
ITO the Trustees of the town of
Paonia-There will be a special
meeting of the Council on Wed
nesday, April, 10th. at 7:30 p. m,
at the Office of Cline & Hufty. to
consider the appoin ment of town
employees and such other bust
ness as seems to need immediate
attention. c. R. DIXON, Mayor.
Application of A. r. Chapman
as marshal. was read. Moved by
Crook. and seconded by Hem
that the application be accepted
and A. R. Chapman appointed as
marshal for tie ensuing year.
Unanimously carried.
For town attorney, Hester
placed in nomination J. H. Bax-
ter. and Maxville nominated M.
d. Vincent. On ballot Baxter
received four votes and Vincent
two votes. Baxter was declared
elected.
The application of Burt Camp
for the position of water superin-
tendent was read but the board
declined to take action on the
application as read and in lieu
thereof elected Camp to the po.
sition at salary of $75 per
month, his duties to consist of all
those which the Office has hereto
fore carried and in addition the
collection of water rents and
whatever else the town may have
for him to do when not engaged
in work connected with the water
system.
Application of w. S. Edwards
and A. b. Campbell for the po-
sition of town electrician were
read also a certificate of prof.
cheney issued to A. B. Campbell
by town electrician. On ballot
Edwards received 4 votes and
Campbell 2 votes. Edwards was
declared elected for the ensuing
year.
Moved by McNaughton and
seconded by Eisenkramer that ],
S. Roatcap be retained as town
engineer. Carried unanimously
Moved by HEM and seconded
by Crook that G. w. Hester be
appointed police magistrate.
Carried.
All of the trustees were candi-
dates for the position of mayor
pro tenn. After an undecisive
ballot was taken it was moved by
HEM and seconded by Hester
that Crook be named the unani-
nous choice. Carried.
Upon motion of Hem and
seconded by McNaughton. the
The newspaper., 1907-04-12
constantinople and The Great Turk.

This will be the subject of ] X.
Hester's lecture in Paonia's new
Opera House on Monday evening,
April, Is. 1907. About 800 tickets
have been sold. The Opera House
Orchestra will furnish music and
Miss Carrie Feeley, of Hotchkiss,
will render some very popular
readings-she. alone will be worth
the price of admission. She has
a fine voice.
The subject of the lecture is
one of the most timely of the age,
giving a most graphic description
of one OF the twelve largest cities
in the world; its motley popula-
ton. religious and educational in
fluences. The sick man of Europe,
his problems and doom. All pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the
Christian Church. Admission 25
cents.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

NoSSSSSit iuooiSCS yau.
What if this fact should glare out
from headlines in June of 1902
Is it so incrcdible1
The Worlds Washington cor
respondent claims that Roosevelt
has said that he would support
Bryan rather than a conservative
Republican.
Is there anything improbable in
this?
Ought there to be any doubt of
its truth?
Suppose the Interests captured
the Republican convention and
nominated some one avowedly
partisan in his defense of the
trusts. railways and all the rest of
the feudal masters. How could
Roosevelt. after his strenuous in
sistence on public control by new
laws and the enforcement OF old
laws in restraint of the aggressive
forces. submit to such leadership ?
Party name and organization
could never cover the inconsis-
iency of such surrender.
If in opposition to such a con-
servativc nominee the Democrats
nominated Bryan. it would be
self. qualification for Roosevelt
not to support him.
Roosevelt has been following
the policy marked out by Mr..
Bryan and the anti.corporation
wing of Democracy.
He could not do otherwise if he
did anything to reward the trust
of the masses who voted for him.
Mr.. Bryan and his Democratic
associates have stood faithfully
back of Roosevelt IN such of his
policies as were a part of their
corporation control program.
1t would, indeed. be strange,
therefore. if when the Harrimans
should have captured the Repub-
lican organization Roosevelt
should stand with them as op-
posed TO those who were lined up
with him on the leading issues of
the time.
The issue that divides parties
internally today is more vital
than any that may seem to di-
vide one party from another.
Foraker and Roosevelt differ
from each other more than Roose-
welt differs from Byran.
The struggle to overthrow the
oligarchy that has quietly but
steadily usurped the functions Of
government is a struggle in which
men who are in earnest do not
stop to consider whether their
colleagues are labeled Democratic
or Republican.
Roosevelt knows and Bryan
knows that unless the Roosevelt
attempt to curb the arrogance of
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

bond Of the water superintend ent
was fixed at one thousand dollars.
RESOLUTION.
WHEREAS the board of trustees
of the town of Paonia, Colo, did
on the 9th. day of August, A. D.
1905. entered an order, authorizing
the issuance of Druggists Per-
NIT, to w. S. SPECIAL to enable
him to sell Intoxicating liquors,
to be in force tor the period of
one year.
WHEREAS, the said board of
trustees of the town of Paonia,
did on the 7th day of August, A.
d. 1906, entered an order, author
izing the issuance of a Druggists
Permit, to H. E. Welborn, to
enable him to sell intoxicating
liquors, to be in torce for the
period of one year, and,
WHEREAS, the people of the
town of Paonia. at the regular
town election, held in said town,
on the 2nd day of April A. d.
1907. did by large majority, in
dicate their desire that no intox-
icating liquors should be sold, for
any purpose, within the corporate
limits of said Town, either by sa-
looms or drug stores,
Be it resolved, By the Board of
Trustees of the said Town of Pa
onia. in special meeting assembled,
That the said Orders so entered
on the 7th and 9th days of Aug
ust, A. d 1906, authorizing the
issuance of Druggists Permits to
the said w. S. SPECIAL and the
said H. E. Welborn, be and are
hereby set aside. vacated and to
be held for naught, and any per
mits that may have been issued
hereunder, revoked, cancelled
and to be held to be void.
Moved by Crook and seconded
by Hem that the above resolu-
ton be adoptei and spread on
record. On roll call, Crook, Hem,
Hester, Maxville and McNaugh-
ton voted aye. Eisenkramer not
voting.
Moved by Hem, seconded by
Crook. that, that part of the fees
which were deposited by H. E,
Welborn and w. 5. SPECIAL for
druggists permits covering the
period from date to the expira-
ton of the order be refunded.
Carried.
Moved by Hester, seconded by
HEM that the Ordinance as read,
entitled, AN Ordinance prohib-
iting the keeping of Billiard. Pool
and other such Tables" be passed
on first reading. The roll was
called and Crook, Eisenkramer,
Hem, Hester and McNaughton
voted AYE" Maxville, no.
Moved by Hem, seconded by
Hester, that the Ordinance as
read, entitled, IAN Ordinance
making appropriations for the fis.
cal year commencing April, 1st,
1907 and ending March, Slst, 1905
for the town of Paonia, Colorado"
be passed. On roll call all voted
AYE"
The report OF V. P. Rawalt as
Town Electrician for the first 1O
days of April. 1907 was, on motion
of Hem, seconded by Crook, ac-
cepted and ordered placed on
file.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12
Knights of Pythias Attention.

A lodge is to be organized here
of the above order on April 10th
and it is greatly desired to have
all old Knights report to J. A.
Bunker, Ira Nelson or c. T. Rawalt.
1t you are Knight, please make
it known.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

A curious barometer used in
Germany and Switzerland con-
sists of jar of water, with frog
and a little stepladder in it. When
the frog comes out OF the water
and sits on the steps it is said in
fallibly to foretell rain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-07
sum mons,

summons.
State Of South Dakota, 90 In Circuit Court
County of Hughes. sixth Judiri
Circuit
p. Taylor Bryan,
Plaintiff
Thompson P. Estes and Jam
es x Lambert co partners as SUMMONS.
Estes & Lambert, and Thorn
son 2. Estes,
Defendants.
The State of South DAKOTA Sends Greeting:
10 the above mined defendants:
Gon are hereby summoned ind required to
answer the complaint of P. Taylor Bryan,
plaintiff which was fled in the Office Of the
Gerltof the Circuit Curt within and for said
Hughes County. at Pierre. South Dakota OF
the Sth dayof January, 1907, and to serve
copy of your answer or the subscribers ut
their office in the city of Pierre, County OF
lughes and State of South Dakota within
thirty days after the service of this summons
exclusive Of the day Of service. or the plain
Mif will take Judgment against you for
Eighty Fonr Dollars and Thirty Five Cents,
with interest thereo;, at the rate of seven
per cent per annum from the 1sI day Of March
$. ID. 1904, besides costs.
Dated al Pierre, South Dakota this 9Th day
OF January. A. D., 1907.
HORNER &STEWART.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-07
Value of Leading Crons.

Corn remains by far the most valu
able crop, estimated at S1,l0o,W0,O0O.
Next comes the cotton crop, which,
including seed. shcald be worth to the
growers. nearly S640,OO0,00O. The value
of hay, which ia third in order, APP
proaches S600,00U 600 Wheat, the
fourth crop, may be worth Sio0,000,D00:
oats, S3o0,0o0,oo0; potatoes, $l50,00o,0o0.
Barley, with a value OF $65,000,0O0,
shows a gain Of II per cent. in pro-
.Guction in the last seven years.
The tobacco crop will be worth about
S5500O,O00. A remarkable develop.
ment is that of the sugar beet,
now the ninth crop in value.
The production in 1906 is placed at
345,o00 long tons, valued at $4,000 coo.
Seven years ago, the value of this crop
was 100000. The value of all kinds
of sugar sprup and molasses aggregates
$75,Ooo,O0O.