davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
APARTMENTS TO LET.

lines. 1t, Soc st. 81 co. lwk.. asa. mo-. q. %
THE MARLBoRoUGH.
EIGHTEENTH ST, NORTH OF ST.
Near uptown departments. clubs. frst-
class residence section, and both lines Of
cans. Cafe in building
per month
A si1reom and bath apartment. third
THE CUMBERLAND.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE AND
An excellent location. within easy walk
Ing dis distance ns Of the departments shopping
each. ovsriooiins Thomas Circle. at SIS
aud $50 per month.
THE VICTORIA.
CORNER 14TH AND DOUGLAS SITS,
ON LINE OF 14TH ST. CARS.
Large six story building. with abundant
light and ventilation. Several hve-rOom and
bath corner apartments s45 per month.
THR WYOMING,
COLUMBIA ROAD
A superior location On Washington Heights,
overlooking Oak Lawn and the western
class equipment. Several two-room, buffet
kitchen and bath apartments. available
from October /. $50 per month.
THE MONTGOMERY.
NORTH CAPITOL AND STREETS, ON
CAR LINE.
Comfortable four-story modern building;
all rooms well lighted Four,ro.m and
bath apartments at 49, 80 and $50 per
month.
THE MILLER.
III NJ STREET NORTHWEST.
A fve-room and bath front apartment at
$3.50 per month. and OF two
and bath, $50 per month.
THE MILTON.
1929 II STREET NORTHWEST.
A siX-ro and bath apartment second
story. comfortable and home-like place.
Near both lines of cars and In gCod,- con-
venient location. $40 per month.
THE PHOENIX,
EAST CAPITOL AND SECOND ST9
Five-room and bath housekeeping apart
ments at S37.o and S32. 50 per mouth.
swARTZELI. RHEEM & HENSEY CO..
918 st. NV.
se2S- co At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

! OIt NNI.F."
SIX room brick house; comparatively new; all
improvements. large lot 10 alley, near Lincoln
I'ar,. price. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

FOR RENT-8 ROOMS AND BATH FOR $325
steam heat: Janitor; back porches; large back
yard: hot water furnished: telephone; half square
from car line. The Parkside. 1ll2-ll14 and 1ll6
25th st. NV.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
spC7-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. FACE AND SCALP;
Wsinkles and blemishes removed; Mrs, LYDIA
JOHNSON, n. 9. graduated In Sweden), 1912 g
st,n.w Trial treatment, 6Oc. Main 69f9-Ns
SAT- -SOtsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

Cellar under entire house; light and dry.
Large yard, wide paved alley. beautiful views.
Ihi| house cost owner over S1I. 600. Oo to build
Y hru Of building - cheaper and
C~.rrui worth much less than today, but. as he Is
going 10 leave Washington, he offers TO sacrifice
Il Ia eject quick sale
WV II SAUNDERS & Co. 1907 + St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

THE CONNECTICUT
One 6 or room apt, with 2 baths: one broom
apt, with l bath; each furnished or unfurnished,
FROM Oct. !. These are the handsomest and
most convenient apis. in the city. and have just
been vacated. Caterer In building serves meals
to private dining rooms. Parties should apply
promptly at the Office. se2S-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

FOR SALE THREE STORY ROMAN BRICK AND
white sandstone house; nicely located in Mount
Peasant, containing nine attractive rooms and
an exceptionally fine tiled bathroom: hardwood
finish throughout. hot and cold water on all
floors, heated by economical steam heating
plant, cellar under the whole house; rear alley;
price, Si,loO, from owner. Address Box 239,
Star Office. se2T-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
FOR SALE
ST. 800 90 EAUTIFIL HOME on HEIGHTS
Sl2.-yunOD-

Just what Won are Looking FOR. A DETACHED,
INpINIpJ Al HOME Built and occupied only
by present owner This Is a very attractive dou-
bic house lHrge porch front and side; wide cen
trail hall With rooms on each side elegant hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28

The Home, TN and Ma!
The Lafayette, 1907
7th, Or, b. .N.@
80 sss' q ~ NV nv g. o.. )! D. :Ss.$
1911 18th NV, Or, b, 1d22.6
1l86 7th NV, Il, b.21.W
k4Qa list ne, 81, b, ..0.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

lines. 1t. Zoe. St. 81 co. 1wk. 2-s8. no.. ~ 20.
FOR RENT-OFF1cE ROOMS WITH STEAM
heat and Janitor service, In building Nos. 8O4
and 9O5 F st. n Apply bet IL and IL am,
Room 3. 9O6 st. NV. se2S Sts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08

CTS demands are conceded.
 When the assembly passes the Wads- worth amendments to tho Hughes-Tul- ly bill Monday night 1t will be returned to the senate.
 The senate will refuse to concur, and a conference committee of both houses will be appointed to consider the mat ter, the houses remaining in deadlock until ap agreement is reached or one side is beaten.
 Senator Raines said: "The senate will not compromise. We adopted the plan of our committee in caucus and passed 1t by party vote under an emergency message from the govern or. It is the business of the senate to arrange the senate districts. It is not an affair of the assembly, and we don't propose to permit that body to upset our plan. The governor is back of us.. What more do you want1" It is hoped that the deadlock will be dissolved in some way in time for final adjournment by Wednesday next, but neither house shows any sign of weak ening in its position. The objections of Speaker Wadsworth to the appor- tionment of his home county, Living ston. with Steuben county in the bill passed Thursday by the senate instead of with its old senatorial district neigh. bors, Genesee and Wyoming, have thus far been fully sustained by the assem. bly, regardless of party lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
ALBANY DEADLOCK.
Both Houses Balk Over Re-
 apportionment Bill.
WADSWORIH'S OBJECTIONS BAR WAY
Members Hope For Break of BarrfsRs In Some Way, So That Adjourn meat May Come by Wed-
 nesday Next.

ALBANY, N. Y, June S.-There is no sign of a break in the deadlock be- tween the senate and assembly over reapportionment The leaders of the houses conferred all night in an effort to reach an agreement Governor Hughes remaining in the executive chamber throughout.
 When the conference broke up both sides said that nothing had been ac- complished and that the situation was "just as 1t was before we began"
 Senator Tully, chairman of the sen ate reapportionment committee. fiatly refused to change the plan to meet Speaker Wadsworth's ideas The speaker just as firmly insisted that his own plan be accepted and swore that he would not yield unless concessions were made.
 As an earnest of its purpose to stand by the speaker the assembly decided to disregard the senate's intention to adjourn this week and agreed to meet on Monday night to pass the Wads- worth reapportibnment plan.
 It is the determination of the assem- bly, to stay in session until the speak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
HIGH GRADE ORE FOUND IN
 EVERY DIRECTION.
Three Shifts of Men Engaged in Sinking to the Point Where Cross Cutting Will Commence and lndica- tions are of Splendid Character.

Throughout all the great Goldheld district. with its many hundreds Of leases. there is not one at the present time which has brighter prospects than has the Jumbo Wonder Com uany, whose lease is situated on the Jumbo Ex. property. Bounded on the north by the Laguna and Red Top all of which are within the SOO-foot mark of the Wonder, on the south by St Ives and Atlanta, on the west by the famous Mohawk. and on the east by the Original Velvet. All of these properties have been proven beyond the question of a doubt to be produc- CTS of the highest quality. and veins carrying high-grade ore branch out in all directions toward the Jumbo Wonder. which is situated in the midst of them.
 Three shifts of men are sinking for the ls0-foot level. where cross cutting will be again resumed. Values running high into the hundreds have been received from samples taken from the drifts on the s0-foo. level. but the general indications were such as to cause a decision on the part of the management to % another lOO feet before any more drifting is done. There is every reason to believe that one or both of the high grade veins which point in their direction will be encountered before or by the time this level is reached. In one direc- ton the vein on the Warner-Hassell lease trends toward the Jumbo Won- der. while from the other direction comes the ledge on the Jumbo.
 With these surroundings and indi- cations. and the equipment of which the Company is possessed. thee can be little doubt of the ultimate suc- cess of the undertaking which they have under way. A 75 horsepower double-drun electric hoist is in oD- erstiou, there being but two or three lsrver ones in the esup. A forty foot ezIlovs frame and finely tim- bsred three commandment shaft all testify to the stability of the Com uany and their confidence in the prcv- ertv.
 Besides this lesse. the Compsny is ths owner cf three vsrv prunisnE looking cizirs in ths Mcntsunz riuirr distzirt uDon rhich active e. r<iouu<rt xork will he o1znsnce3 in the inm<fixt< futzzx-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
MRS. KARL HAU \ SUICIDE.
Wife of Murder Suspect Frofessor
 Ends Life In Swiss Lake.

Wife of Murder Suspect Professor
 Ends Life In Swiss Lake.
 BERLIN, June s.--A dispatch from Karlsruhe says that Mrs. Karl Hnu committed suicide by drowning in q lake near Pfaefiikon, canton of Zu- rich, Switzerland.
 Mrs. Hau was the wife of Karl Hau, professor of Roman law in George Washington university, who is charged with the murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Molitor, at Baden-Baden, in No vember last.
 Karl Hau was arrested in London in November, 1906, charged with the mur- der. He was extradited to Germany and left London for Hamburg in GUS tody in January. He was placed in jail at Karlsruhe. The German court then ordered that an examination with regard to his sanity be made, and to this end he was taken to the univer- sity clinic at Freiburg. He was de- clared sane, and the latter part of April he was removed to Baden Baden. His trial was set for the month of July.
 Hau was well known in Washington both socially and in the legal profes- sion. He was born in Germany, where his family is prominent. His wife was native of that country, and her maiden name was Lena Moliter. Soon after Hau was arrested in London his wife joined relatives at Baden-Baden, whence she wrote to London asking that an inquiry be made in regard to s50,00o. her dowry from her fathers estate. which she had given into the keeping of her hus- band. The efforts to trace this money were unsuccessful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
1sToLE PIECE or SOAP.
A United states Express Ccmpnn'
 gcrubwouan Jniled.

Scrubw0uaan Jailed.
 NEW YORK, June s.-The United States Express company, capital $10.- 100000, United States Senator Thoin- as Collier Platt president had Anna Polesky, seyenty-year-old scrubworn- an, arrested for stealing piece of pink soap.
 The soap was worth about cent. In default of bail the woman was sent to the Tombs to await trial.
 Mrs. Polesky took the soap from the company's new office building at 2 Rutgers street. where she scrubs ail night for a pittance.
 Charles E. Jeffreys, superintendent of the building, had her sized and searched as she was starting for her home in a tenement at 101 Washing ton street.
 The soap was found in her pocket. Jeffreys called Policeman Murphy, who locked her in a cell in the Church street station.
 "Oh, yes, did take the soap" sob bed the old woman, speaking through an interpreter in the Center street court. Tt would have gone to waste. anyhow, and I didn't think any one cared about it."
 Jeffreys said that the company had lost thousands of dollars worth of property through the pilfering of min or employees and that an example should be made of Mrs. Polesky.
 The magistrate was obliged to hold her for trial The old woman was led away to the Tombs, crying and moan ing.
 The inch or two of soap was retained as evidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Asks Roosevelt's Aid.

PARIS, June SIC. W. Cannon, alias Wood, of Sacramento, Cal, who was taken into custody here charged with the misappropriation of $200,0o0 of the subscribed capital of the Ameri- can Exploitation company and is now In close confinement, has appealed to the American embassy and also has telegraphed to President Roosevelt asking him to intervene He claims he Is the victim of a conspiracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Ht..es For Foraker.

DAYTON, O., June 8.-Mayor Wright In welcoming the convention of Ohio United Commercial Travellers here said that Senator Foraker should be the next president of the United States. Immediately there were misses, and many of the travelling men left the hall. When the mayor said that Foraker was one of the greatest statesmen of the country there were more misses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
ro.tomes rrobins save. Millions.

Postomcs Probing Saves Millions. CINCINNATI, June 6.--An inyestiga. ton of the relations of the railroads and the postoffice department by di- rect order of President Roosevelt, which has already caused saving to the government of more than $2,000,- 600, is declared to be now under way here. Thirty-two postofdce inspectors are said to be at work in a case of al legged conspiracy of the railroads and the postofice department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
KIuu Peter Hurt at Delgrnde.

BELGRADE, Servia, June S.-While King Peter was riding during the morning his horse took fright at an approaching street car, bolted and threw its rider. The king was severely shaken and suffered from considerable pain in his thigh. He returned to the palace in an electric car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Are. wfn support His Wife.

HIGHLAND FALLS. N. f., June .. After reading a communication from the war department Lieutenant Colo nel Charles c. Ayres last night de clared that he would support his wife in the actions she has instructed her attorney to institute against Superin- tendent Hugh L. Scott and other off cers of the West Point Military acad- emy for barring her from entrance to the building and grounds of the acad- emy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
cycIone pestroys Kurrachi.

BOMBAY, June s.--A destructive cy- clone swept over Kurrachl. Several steamers were driven ashore and hard ly a building remains standing. Kur- rachi is one of the principal seaports of British India.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Bo,ton Hotel Man shoot. Himself.

BOSTON. June 8. Eugene Wight, proprietor of the Hotel Marllave, in this city, committed suicide by shooting at his home In the Jamaica Plain dis trict. It is said Mir. Wight was de- spondent over business difficulties. He was about thirty years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08

Hippodrome Treasurer Fugitive. NEW YORK, June S.-Anxious search Tor E. J. Mcguire, cashier of the New York Hippodrome, has followed his dis appearance, and force of expert ac- countants is busy on the books.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Mrs. yanderbiIt,s Vanity Box.

Mrs. VdnderbfItb vhHItY B0xs
 NEW YORK, June S.-Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., at police headquarters identified her $15,000 vanity box. which had been stolen, and two walters, one of whom had it, were held in S2,500 bail each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
THE {? raS?i',r 3S5 ;:;;: !! ~ LEADS TO "7he GodfeM Daily Tib A1AA~1S une"M L2 I9Oz NETECENN JUMBO WONDER HOIST e~.-. -.a ...,o oo.,r,, .@a E! f THEN } ''''s s''s PURCHASE. mlent
lsf E. .E "CO|NC SOME Prominent Goldfeld Company Now Working Three Shifts on Very Promising Property.

The big 75 horsepower electric hoist on the Jumbo Wonder Mining Company's property. between the Frances Mohawk and the Jumbo Leasing and Mining Company. is now running twenty-four hours day. while three shifts are working on the three compartment shaft. At the time work was stopped. owing to the labor troubles. the shaft was down eighty feet, and it is now being push ed down another 100 feet as rapidly as men and good management can ac- complish the task.
 The vein which was encountered at eighty feet in the shaft. is the origin al Velvet vein. from which consider able rich ore was taken 6OO feet northeast of the Jumbo Wonder shaft. The Jumbo Wonder also expects to encounter the big vein found in the Jumbo shaft. 300 feet to the south- west, as we'll as a vein running east and west, which has been opened on the Hassell & Warner lease, 590 feet east. The Hassell & Warner vein runs $l00 to the ton.
 Taking everything into considers- ton. the management of the Jumbo Wonder says the outlook could hardly be more promising. and it is expected thst the Jumbo Wonder will enter the list of big producers just as soon as depth is reached and the necessary amount of development work done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
wreck on Wabash.

PITTSBURG, June S.-One person is reported killed and fifteen injured in wreck on the Wabash railroad near Washington, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
r.,g. n..,rt pefe.a. LeopeIa.

BRUSSELS. June a-The report on the economical and political situation of the Kongo Independent State de mandsd by. the parliamentary eornnis- sion was made public here, but Is not satisfactory on important points. It maintains that the -erown domain is perfectly legal The report protests against the accusation that King Leo pold has enriched himself at the rrice of the blood of the natives. saying. '-Ths king sacrined everything for the KoneD and has obtained no proet from the African possessionn--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
-sy.sie.sI.i.- n.rzsr nm n...s.r

~synsie.sfsts- Murder NH Manager.
 ST PETERSBURG. June s-M O. fs Pslrer. manager of the Narvs Spin ning n1lll2 wss surrounded and killed by q crord of workmen hera .Tkis is fhe fourth murder this week s<cribst to the xa called .tTntIcstistx- e nt- ksrs1fs cf the r.b.d ansrchiczi toc- tr.ns uhlch b rsps1iy zpre>dlnx h nuuiA he Russian socislxtz xr< k'xrne1 zt fhe 1s<sr<isn c< <ks 7un1E -v>~zr fr1n Ger ank1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08

made in regard to S50,000, her
 rom her fathers estate. whic lad given into the keeping of he ,and. The efforts to trace this were unsuccessful. . 4
 f. < I /\.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

The real friends of the President
need no instruction from him. They
can go ahead and do what they
think wise and best for his interest
Mr.. Curry wears the aureole of the
Rough Rider. He can do no wrong.
He is amenable to no discipline. He
is irremovable ex-officio, save by and
with his advice and consent. If we
accord his declaration of intentions
it is merely to show how stiff-necked
the Presidents most bosom and ia
1atical friends are and how apparent
ly unregarded are his writs of proni-
bition and his thunders of menace.
If We may compare small things VITA
great, so does an indulgent mother
say to her unruly boy: THE next
time you'll catch it," and the youth
grins and goes on making a nuisance
of himself.
The "real friends" are out for the
delegates. They will do what they
think best for Mr.. Roosevelt's inter
ests. Apparently they assume that this
coynes sand these protesta.ions are
but the gestures and patter of the
comedy of "Nolo p~raesidere."
Boellner. the Jeweler, for Christ
mas gifts. Stiff
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02

those in which ne differs widely from
a Democrat only emphasizes the fact
that the people of this country are
true to time-honored Democratic
principles.
In order to keep their party in pow
er, after it had been put in by Mark
Hanna, both President Mckinley and
President Roosevelt found it 1ecessa-
ry to adopt a number of the cardinal
policies of the Democracy. President
Mckinley led with his policy of OBJ
literating Civil War sectionalism, for
! which the Democratic party had al
ways commended.
President Roosevelt saw at an ear
ly date that if the Republican party
did not curb some of the great molop
olies that had grown up under its fos-
tering care, that task would be dele
gated to the Democratic organization.
That was as evident as anything in
American politics could be.
But with the exception that he has
stolen a few bolts of Democratic thnn-
der, President Roosevelt is by nature
and by habits of thought the most
un-Democratic of all the twenty-five
men who have served in the Presi-
dency.
His rash and impetuous assumption
of %autocratic power far surpasses any
thing hat was charged in this line
against the most harshly criticised
of his predecessors.
His contempt for the Constitution,
his assaults upon the rights of the
states and his novel doctrines of con
s%titutional Interpretation would have
been deemed little short of ~treasona-
bic by any earlier generation
II all this there is not a trace of
the code of principles which make
up the Democratic creed. President
Roosevelt has in him not a pinch of
the leaven of Democracy. He has
shown himself only a clever opportu-
mist who has taken up a Democratic
idea Or two to serve his radical Re
p~ublicanism.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

A Notice Calling an Election to Vote
Upon the ISSUANCE of S%35,OOO.oO of
Bonds of the City of Roswell for the
Purpose of Extending and Enlarg-
ing the Sewer System in the City
of Roswell.
Public notice is hereby given that
a special election is hereby called
and viii be held in the City of Ros-
well New Mexico on the 18th day of
January, 1908, for the purpose of vot-
! lag upon the question of Issuing
bonds of the City of Roswell to the
amount of t~hirty-fve thousand (S35,-
00o) dollars for the extending and
charging a sewer system in the City
of Roswell.
On the question of issuance of said
bonds, 10 person shall be qualified
to vote except he be in all respects a
qualified ~elector of the City of Ros-
well aad the owner of real or per-
sonal property subject to taxation
therein, thus persons favoring the is
suance of said bonds viii cast a bal
lot reading, For the issuance of
bonds" Those opposed to the issu-
ance of said bonds shall cast a ballot
reading, Against the issuance of
bonds"
The polling place at which said
ShCt8Ci AdiA UE HSIu Is DIS IO1iOWS
The east door OF the Roswell Auto
Co. building, corner of Richardson
avenue and Second street, and tae
following officers have been duly APP
pointed 10 conduct said election: C.
L. Wilson, C.. w. Johnson AID John
Y Thornton. Judges; Chas. White
man and Walter PayIor. Clerks.
By order of the City Council of
the City of Roswell, New Mexico,
hf- pfI a ~ 1nn-
Attest:
FRED J. BECK,
fSEALl City Clerk.
J.. W. STOCKARD,
Mayor of the City of Roswell.
(915 t5fri)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-02
POLITICS IN NEW MEXICO.

Ell PaSO News.
The conclusion is irresistible from
the logic of recent events in New
Mexico % that there have been wide
spread frauds in that territory, and
that (2) the administration is trying
to cover them up to the extent of saw
ing the regulations and ilsuring the
support of persons high and mighty
in the councils of the Republican par
ty in New Mexico.
There have been most unseemly
and incomprehensible backings and
filings, starts and stops and other as
tonishing actions with reference to
alleged frauds over there that a on
ly be accounted for upon the theory
that Mr.. Roosevelt is seeking to COW
err up the scandals and shield some of
the guilty.