davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-OFFICE, FRONT, IsT FLOOR.
veil furnished witn services 4 hrst-class steuor
rapheT and typeHriter. bo0kkceper and Office woman
Apply WOOD HARMON 4 CO.. IS 18th st. NV
mh24-u
IN LAWYERS SUITE; USE OF RECEPTION
room, phone. &c. Address ATTORNEY Herald
uuae. mhl96t
FLEMING BUILDING. lgls c ST. NV. RENO
waited throughout; spacious new elevator; Eteam
heat uneNeelied janilor service; excellent oaics
rooms fourth hooT. seiztf
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
Money Loaned Salaried People

Aud others without security; easy payments ofscs.
in 6 principal cities: yourself money by gettip.
my terms aTst. d. h. IoLAIAN. Room sa6, sss lsth
81 nv nolstf
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
FURNITURE WANTED,

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. CAR
pets. stoves. bTie-s-bTsc, and al kinds Of house
held goods. BAUMS FURNITURE SHOP. GtA
and sts Phone \. Hl2 EoImerly. 9Ih and H.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
POST CARDS.

EASTER NOVELTIES. EASTER POST CARDS;
new line Of Mexican and European cards mst re-
eeised, at lSRAELs POST CARD SHOP. SOS
Vermont ave
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR LEAsE-BY TIE YEAR, A 2-R00M RESI-
de1ee. furnished. with modern improvements; the
residence ! nov occGIg, Hith certain reservations;
opposite Ba-tls Cemstey on Buglt880d aFe. Cau
GALEN h. GREEN,
Wander Bldg Sta and E SIS 1ahZ5-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

OLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO HANDSOME
rugs. Rag carpets woven ARLINGTON RUG
COMPANY, 2ll u. Phone Il59 West.
mhlS-tf
RUGS WOVEN OUT OF OLD CARPETS. DROP
postal sal 9TH st. NV. phone 4315- mh2}u
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
WAREHOUSES; FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-THIKD FLOOR OF WAREHOUSE;
light Ua sides; 50 It, By ~ f.; electric freight
elevator Apply CAPITAL PAPER BOX Co. 81
Hanover place Phone North GIs fels-sod50t
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
FURNISHED.
FLATS FOR RENT,

FOR Rents OR ROOMS. ARRANGED FOR
housekeeping bath; large yards and closets SIC
and SIS month -s0 81. uW. mh24st
i5jQ nth ST ST. Sll.DQ
ARTHUR CARR. 1916 & ST. uw. fs2lH
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
Wall PAPER.

ENTERPRISE WALL PAPER CO.-PiCTUKE
framing a speciality Window shades pictures
mirrors. and art material: estimatez- 5I Pa ave
Sc. Phone East Ia. GEO. 5. HEWITT. Mgr.
WE WILL FURNISH TOU PAPER FOR TIE
f0il0#ing sized T0oms: 6zsxs csc; l0xlsL9, sLl0;
l2Xl5X9. S25 li20x9. sl.59. other ruoms il prup5r
ton Come! I. &. NOLTE 07 uth fe5u
ROOMS PAPERED. 8 Up; SAlIPLEs
brought; attest spring designs: painting. LE
PREUX. l5ol sth st. Phone ~ si5lm. asst
CHEAPEST THING on EARTH-NEW UP-TO-
date wall paper. 1871 goods. SC a piece; samples
Phone east "a fe3ff
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
SEWING MACHINES,

FEW SLIGHTLY USED SEWING MA
chimes at greatly. reduced prices Remaining an
makes sewing machines, 50 cents; guaranteed for
one gear. Drop postal; wiz CAN Open nights.
kRAMER'o. l35 lth ST. SIS. Phone Al. 657s
nh3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

Lucky Is the man who loses his re-
putation-if It's bad,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16
sUNFLowER PHILOSOPHY.

SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.
A really good card player lacks in
so many other ways.
There is a little wolf and a little
rabbit in every man.
There are no new arguments in love
or politics.
When a man is uneasy himself he
asks everybody he meets to have con-
fdence.
A woman thinks a man can accom-
plish anything. But man knows
better.
The notion that it is only possible
to sin or act foolish in saloon is
great mistake.-Atchison Globe.
A man Of wealth usually has poor
kin to keep him humble.
Ever occur to you that there is a
good deal Of pleasure in being shocked
Nearly every man knows a good deal
about poker until he gets into the
game,
Raising chickens Is like making bis
ouitsi Il Is almost as easy TO raise a
big batch as II IL 10 raise one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

hghng In Kentucky it has been held that the
license gambling In conclusion Judge holds I'm view of
these holdings be held that the cannot under the guse
Of license delegate the saloon business legal existence because
bold that hold that the may sell delegate the
right make widows and orphans the right break up homes the
right make misery and crime the right make murderers the
right produce idiots and unat the right fill ophanages poor
houses insane ayuns ja and penenaes the right fur
nh subjects for the humans gaow He therefore refuses
thorize the granting Of a license to the applicant
The decision probably of the radical and reaching
that rendered in the that his wagd eey
many years. such of country
the forces aligned against the liquor traffic those aligned
support If shall be sustained by the higher will pro-
badly prove al epoch making
pended to protect IS WIN rope
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

President Pinkham oughtn't 10 take
fl so hard, Communities that stand for
Dowies sohlatters and all the "herba-
lists "orlental healers" shaker
Roots" Indian remedies and that sort
of thing In the whole catalogue, are not
going 10 put us under the ban just be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

House bill 1877 providing a bounty of
10 cents per head for the killing of
mongoose, came up for a third read
ing and passed by a vote of 25 to 3.
The Senate reported to the House
the passage of Senate Bill 81 and the
bill passed the House at first reading
1t protects certain birds beneficial to
forests of the Territory.
The Senate reported the passage of
Senate bill 1O1 relating to advertising
placards and sign boards in the Terri
Continued on Page Five)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16
Observation-Disclosures.
For The Capture ::
. Of Gas Pipe Thugs !:


manager the Japanese bank and wounded his assistant well
killed other persons These pipe murderer known
John Scsen native of Hawaii Louis Dabner and named
Kearney.
reward given Henry Berend the ewee
and who resisting held Dabne
until help arrived, and through him Sensen captured
Much conflicting testimony offered by the several claimants by
the opposite Behndt house, and
by All agree that Behrendt had fought
thugs and that he had held Dabner Ali agreed
until covered with blood and looked
as one witness POLITICALLY expressed e rosebud There the
agreement ceased. Z
James saloon of Tierny Conon claimed that he
had the conflict after calling the
Colon Lambert conceded that Colon
they before the other the
saloon ubdued Dabner by drawing gun him. and
that Colon handcufed the thug
Foley Smith hodcaers, who also in the saloon
equally the the of the conflict
while w just positive that he ahead Of anybody
else Brady also felt that he had the capture but did
put in a formal claim
Policeman Welsh claimed that he had arrested Dabner.
Judges decided giving $3.50 Bendt and $50 each to
Policemen Lambert Conlon J. H. Smith and Charles
Foley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

. A rather interesting adjudication
recently took place in San Francis
co. 1t was that whereby the Clear
. ing House Association AWARDED
: and distributed tic $1,000 reward
that was offered for the capture of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

A really good card player lacks il
so many other ways.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

May we suggest that IL you
do net use an Oscillator, you
ought to use one, you should;
It will pay you, and Increase
your business.
If you send out circulars,
you cannot afford to ignore
the quick practical, econo-
mical method Of printing
them through the medium of
the Edi Oscillating Mi
. meograph.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

Pet measures IN the legislature which
haven't the favor of the Governor are
getting into a parlous state.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

"A most remarkable decision was
rendered lately by Judge S R. Art
man of Indiana, in which he held
the liquor traffic the. state of In
diana had no power to license it,
that because Of the character of
and that a statute providing for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

It's a pretty drastic remedy that
abolishes board of education just to
get rid of one teacher.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

The Thaws have gotten of oheaply
II the expenses Of the defense have
only been 5000. 900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

Many an author burns the midnight
oil IN a fruitless attempt TO enllghten
the world,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16

The Pioneer MilTs bill for money ex-
pended to protect its own property from
a riot of it's own laborers, and expenses
which it had had specifically agreed to
pay, would seem to be about the limit
of effort to get the public to foot the
bills.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-16
IN THE HOUSE
Continued from Page -

va AANttAlll was likely 10 40 us IL lltdhth
if a discretionary bill were passed.
Hughes thought that the bill wouldn't
hold water at all, and by putting it on
the statute books would simply be fill
The bill says that anyone shall be per-
mitted to treat lepers and then gives
the Board of Health permission to pres
cribe conditions and qualifications. 1t
also specifies that the permits shall
be good for two years; and then makes
them subject to revocation at will by
the board.
Correa moved that the amendment be
tabled. This carried and the amend
ment was killed.
Rawlins thought the bill was not
well drawn, He insisted that it pre-
vented persons held as suspects. from
receiving any treatment which they
might desire. until they were declared
to be lepers,
Ealeiopu said that was what was not
desired He said that he didn't want
to see people condemned on the word
of one man That is the trouble now.
Hundreds of people, he declared, are
i'm Molokai now on the word of the bac-
teriologist, who have no leprosy. If
the bacteriologist should have a grudge
against member in the house he
might at present seize and inoculate
him and give him the leprosy, in order
to get him out of the way. He de-
clared that he knew several persons
personally who had been sent to the
settlement who were not afflicted with
leprosy. He did not want to see ex-
periments on leprosy. If a person
thinks he can cure the disease he should
be allowed to work on genuine lepers,
and not on suspects.
Rawlns made a motion to defer ac-
ton on the bill till tomorrow. The
motion lost.
A vote on the passage of the bill
carried by a vote of 16 to Ii as fol-
lows:
"Ayes"-Alawa, Correa, Joseph, Ka-
hama, Kaluna, Kalea, Kaleiopu, Kalana
Keouli Leleiwi, Mahoe, Moanauli, Mai
lima, Nakaleka, Paoo and Sheldon.
"Noes"-Akau, Castro, Coney, Comes
Hughes, Long, Rawlins, Rice, Silva
Waiwaiola, and Mr.. Speaker.
Absent-Kaniho, Pail and Quinn.
Add house
HOUSE EXPENSES.
A statement of the expenditures OF
the House Of Representatives to Apri
18th is as follows:
Rules Committee. 5.O
Finance Committee ....,...... 2S.T
Judiciary Committee. ..... 30. Oh
Public Lands and Improve
ment Committee. ........... 339. g
Agriculture, Prootion, etc.. 13.1
Health and Police Committee 22S. IS
Military Committee. .......... 31.O
Printing Committee. ........... 3l5.O
Miscellaneous Committee. 174.5
Educational Committee. 1862. 81
Punblic Expenditures and Ac-
counts Committee. ........... AIS. Ill
Nuuanu Dam Comittee. nam. SIC. n
Lanai Lands Investigation
(Public Lands and Improve
ment Comittee. .............. 656. 81
Engrossing .................. AZ OF
Supplies ....................... 853 Il
Translating & Proof Reading 619 Il
Printing offices 8,251. AZ
Typewriting ................ $50 Pa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-09
DZSPENSARY BILL
PASSES SENATE
Provides for Local Option With County UniHouse Passes
Bill to Provide for Two Additional Judges of City
Court of Birmngham-Thomas Says He Was
Dscourteousy Treated BY
Lieut-Gov Gray.

nor Gray retired and called Senator over
ton to his place.
The senate proceeded to the passing Of
the bill for the regulation of the railroads,
with the gentleman from Randolph thus
presiding.
After the vote was taken Mr. Reese,
who had been In conversation with Mr..
Thomas. arose and made the constitu-
tional point that in the absence of the
lieutenant governor 1t was the duty Of
the president pro tenn to preside. There
was no halt and the business was pro-
ceeding when Mr. Reese insisted upon
the ruling Of the chair.
'rhe gentleman from Dallas is out OF
order" said Mr.. Overton.
q do not know so much about that, w
said Mr.. Spragins, who had been looking
up the law.
ut seems to me that he is right and
that the president pro TEN should pre-
side IN the absence of the lieutenant gov
ernor."
q yield then to the gentleman from
Barbour, and appoint the gentleman from
Dallas to escort him to the stand" said
Mr.. Overton
Il do not require an escort to do my
duty" said Mr.. Thomas as he proceeded
to tho rostrum.
Assuming the chair Mr.. Thomas said
that he considered the action of calling
Mr.. OVerton to the chair dscourtesy
to him as the president pro TEN Of the
senate. II was not only his right but
his constitutional duty to preside, and
with any other in the place legislation
would not be legal. He felt that it was
due the senate that he make the state
ment. President Pro Tenn Thomas then
ruled that all the work zone with Mr..
Overton in the chair was Illegal, and the
senate agreeing with him. roll call was
taken over ON all bills and amendments
passed.
The incident created talk, not only in
the capitol, but all over the city.
At the opening of the present session
Mr.. Thomas and Lieutenant Governor
Gray had a rather warm contest over
the question of appointment of commit
tees. After that Mr. Thomas, who had
previously been elected president pro tenn,
made a speech In which he said some
things that did not sit we'll on the major
ity led by Mr.. Gray. Mr.. Gray has never
been out of his seat this session until
this afternoon.
1t is understood tonight that the salary
committee will raise all state house sal
aries, making that of departments all
$1,000. The committee on appropriations OF
the house has agreed to advise $2500 for a
new normal school at Daphne and 5000
for rebuilding the Eighth District Agri-
cultural school at Athens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-09

Montgomery, February S.-(Special.)-
After taking most Of the day in discuss
ing 1t, the senate late in the afternoon
passed the Moody dispensary bill, which
provides for local option ON dispensary
with the county as the unit. The same
question with regard to the dispensary is
involved in this that is involved in the
local option liquor bill passed by the
house yesterday and likely to get to the
senate early next week.
Mr., Miller offered an amendment that
the larger counties be made two units,
making a total of seventy units of sixty
seven. He urged that Jefferson county
outside of Birmingham be one unit and
the city be another. This would have been
so Of Montgomery and Mobile. as this Wa
to apply to cities of over 10000. The vote
on this was ayes and % noes. 1t Is
clearly shown by the vote in the house
yesterday and in the senate today that
the Legislature is committed to the local
option with the county as the unit idea,
and will likely pass both the dlspensary
bill and the prohibition bill. as they do
not conflict. One has the vote on whether
or not there shall be liquor sold; the other
on dspensary or the open saloon
The house this afternoon passed the bill
to provide for two additional judges os
the city court of Birmingham. The bill
is captioned as follows
ITO further regulate the city court of
Birmingham, and the practice and pro-
cedure in said court; to provide for Judges
thereof, their election. term of office, re-
moval. power mad salary, for the election
term of office, bond removal and duties of
the clerk and register thereof; and to pro-
vide suitable court rooms and places,
doclets stationery and other supplies for
the holding of said court"
Also to create the office of auditor of
Walker county and OF provide for holding
court of st. Clair county at Pell City.
In a statement made to the senate this
afternoon President Pro Tenn Perry Thom-
as said that he had been discourteously
treated by Lieutenant Governor Henry b.
Gray, in that Mr.. Gray had called Sem
ator Overton to the chair when he left
the chamber for half an hour. The posi-
ton of Mr. Thomas was indirectly sus-
tanned, when it was decided by the senate
that Mr. Overton had no right to occupy
the chair, following by the REIMBURSEMENT
of the gavel to President Pro Tenn
Thomas.
Just after the opening of the afternoon
session of the senate Lieutenant Cover
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-09
War Between Honduras and Nj.
caragua Inevitable
MEXICO WORKS FOR PEACE
Gunboat Greyhound and Cruiser Chs
cago Go to Scene of Threatened
Trouble-Hope for AM
icable Settlement.

Washington, February s.-Carrying out
the wishes of the state department that
couple of American naval vessels be kept
in Central American waters, the navy
department has dispatched the gunboat
Marietta to Greytown, In addition to the
cruiser Chicago, which has been sent
down the west coast to Acaiutla, Hon
duras, so that within a day or two there
Will be an American warship on each side
Of the scene of the threatened trouble.
1t is stated that the purpose Of sending
these ships to Central America is Similar
to that which inspired the order to the
Marblehead last year, namely, to have a
ship at the disposal of the American min-
listers II they should find 1t necessary to
travel up and down the coast as commun-
ication by regular channels is limited.
Also, they WILL of course, protect any
American property that may be endan-i
gered.
Consul William e. Alger communicated
yesterday with American Minister Combes
in Guatemala City Che being also acered-
tied to Honduras) that the opinion at
Tegucigalpa was that war between Hon.
duras and Nicaragua was almost newt
able
The officials here, however, do not take
any such view, and believed that the COM
bined efforts of Mexico and America will
without offending the pride of Central
American republics result in convincing
them that their differences can be settled
without recourse to arms. Without admit
ting the accuracy of the statement from
the city of Mexico that at the instance
Of the Washington government the Mexi-
can diplomatic representatives in Central
81 1pI hoe AftaHfN tod fF. kFfH 4
pressure upon the governments TO which
they were accredited. it was said at tho
state department today that correspond
ence had been exchanged between the de-
partment and the Mexican government 10
this end Tho Washington government re-
sards Itself as bound under the treaty OF
San Jose and the Marblehead pact TO Of
fer good offices to prevent warfare be-
tween the Central American republics, and
as Mexico Is under similar obligation tho
two are trying to arrange a programme
whereby Mexico will act for both eoun-
tries.
Attention is called to the fact that Mic
aragua was not party to the San jose
treaty, assuming that the etcfement OF
disputes between Central American repub-
lies by arbitration was already sufficient
ly provided there in the treaty of Gorinto.
concluded several years ago. This fact.
however, does not in the opinion of tho
officials here, relieve Honduras and Sal
vador from responsibility to abide by
the San Jose treaty, and If Nicaragua
prefers to regard the treaty of corinto as
operative then she can not resist an ap-
peal by Mexico. supported by the United
States. to adjust the present trouble by
arbitration. Meanwhile 1t Is probable that
both sides, and particularly Nicaragua.
will be required to desist from any In
crease of armament or Capitalization OF
forces on the borders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-09
MRS. TF1AW CONTINUES STORY,
JEROME PROTESTS AGAINST
DEFAMATION OF THE DE Az)''
Wanamaker's 81, 5Oos21O
Home BnYnS to M> Ground

Philadelphia, February s.-Lyndhurst,
the country home of John Wanamaker.
at Jenkintown, near this city, was de-
stroyed by fire tonight.
Though no statement as to the loss is
had it is thought 1t will reach at least
s.. 100000 The house cost $1.OoO000 and it
contained furniture, bric-a-brac, tapestries
and paintings which Mr.. and Mrs. Wan
amaSer have been forty years collect
Ing. Mrs. Wanamakers collection of
Venetian glass was regarded as one of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-09

finest. The furniture was the most Sc
rious loss, There were fifty rooms in
the house and each was furnished in the
distinctive style of some period in the
worlds history. Many of the furnishings
were from the homes of royalty and can
not be replaced. The collection of tapes
tries was almost as valuable as the paint
ings.
Mr.. Wanamaker and family were at
their city residence when the fire oc
Cured. Two valuable paintings, Christ
Before Plate" and "Chrst on Calvary
were saved
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-09

L'Orient, France February S.-As re-
suit of an explosion on the torpedo boat
No. 339 of the French navy this morning
nine men are dead and two are injured.
Torpedo boat No SS9 was launched but
a short time ago, and at the time of the
accident she was undergoing prior to be-
ing placed into commission her full power
steam trial in the roadstead. A technical
naval committee was on board. The trial
was successful, but as the boat was re-
turning to her anchorage safety tube,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-09
Trench Torpedo Boat BlOhs
Up and Nine Are Killed

forming part of the evaporation appara-
tus burst. and a sheet of flame was
forced into the stokehold, where were
the engineer, a quartermaster and nine
stokers. The engineer and eight stokers
were burned to death, being practically
reduced to cinders.
The other stoker was severely injured.
The quartermaster succeeded in escaping
with superficial burns only. The only
reason for the accident is that the auto
matte doors that should have closed to
prevent the return of the flames to the
stokehold did not work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-09
Narrative Brought Down TO We'd
ding, Honeymoon and Re-
turn 10 New York
THEN WHITE TAKES HER TO
ABE HUMMEL'S LAW OFFICE

EARLY LETTERS OF THAW ARE
READ TO SHOW HIS STATE OF
MIND BEFORE COURT TAKES RE-
CESS TILL MONDAY, WHEN SHE
WILL AGAIN BE CALLED TO FIN
IsH RELATION OF EVENTS
WHICH BROUGHT EXPLOSIVE
IMPULSE TO BRoILING BRAIN
OF DEFENDANT AND CAUSED
KILLING OF STANFORD WHITE.
THE GIRL WIFE PICKS UP THE
THREADS OF HER LIFE WHERE
SHE DROPPED THEM YEsTER-
DAY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-09
INTERNAL MACHINE.

Paterson, N. j.. February s.
Justice Of the Peace F.. Robert
Corteso was killed In MS office by
the explosion tonight of an internal
machine sent him by express. The
office was wrecked and the detona-
tion could be heard for blocks.
The Judge has actively aided the
police in the capture OF Italian law
breakers recently.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-09
Two Hanged In Ralelqh.

Raleigh. N. c.. February S.-J. II.
Hodges white. convicted of wife mur-
der, and Freeman Jones, colored. found
guilty of burglary, were hanged at DUR
ham, n c., today