davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE CENTRAL
location for Office store few doors from the
Boston House and Palais Royal-713 11th st. NV.
Rent very reasonable at SIS per month. B. F.
SAUL CO.. 7th and L SITS. NV. ap63t
FOR RENT-ON THE HEIGHTS. 1859 COLUMBIA
road: 0 rooms and bath; reception hall. upstairs
kitchen: steam heat open for inspection: posses
sion April 1 rent. $45.f5.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
ap6-3r
FOR REMITTANCE HOUSE OPPOSITE PEN
sion Office: IL rooms and bath: stationary wash
stands in rooms: suitable for Grst-class board
Ing house room renting: convenient to new
union station: rent $3.50.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
ap6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

AUL CO.. TIE 4 L NV.
$40 E'wood av.7, sto25. so
1881 9th NV. 1r. b..25.30
1915 Il l av nw,7r.b. rs. 80
Office or store, basement
| T13 18th NV. $500
J2S Tenn av ne. Or. b. 20. 80
18th and kearne,.
/ Brookland. d c. .m.0 90
l225 Duncan ne. Jr, b. 1880
CDl1ORED TENANTS.
22l9 Water. Or. W. Is 90
iGJ Mo av NV. Pr. 1000
I'LL Half sw. Ar. $50
ltI2 y NV. store ..o.N
| STABLE rs.
, Rear i0lT 18th. -. $500
Rear 1920 Sth. 500
Rear All No av. sta. s-oU
Rear 1927 9th. 90
!. NV. tsteam heated.
rm. So. 713 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

FOR RENT
No. I735 18th st. NV, rooms and bath. $50. 90
Near 18th and SITS. NV. IA r. & bath. IS. 90
No. 1922 Lamont st. NV, . r. & bath -. 600
No. ITS Church st. NV, 10 r. bath. ~. so
Riggs place NV, near 9TH ST., 10 r. 4 b.. 1000
No. $3.50 Wisconsin ave. NV. r b. 81. 20
Fla. ave. 4th ST., 8 rooms and hath. IS 90
No. 1915 Riggs st. NV, rooms 4 bath. ~. so
Sd st. NV. near pension office, r. b. -. 81 so
r st. ne. near 18th st. 7 rooms and bath. IS 80
Columbia I'd. NV, rooms and bath...... %. so
No. 13S 9Th st. ne, rooms and bath. 80
No. Sol 18th at. s.w., rooms and bath. p 80
No. 500 18th st. sw., rooms and bath. :. 20. 90
No. 3l42 18th ST. ne, rooms and bath. Is. 50
Hyattsvile, Nd, rooms. newly papered. 20. 90
Hyattsvle, Md, 6 rooms. ................ i6. &C
ROOMS
/ room Sd A. front near 18th & G NV. .s12.oo
rooms, ID f. front, near 18th & @ NV. 1000
CHAS. s. MUIR CO., Inc, 1903 N. Y. ave-
FOR RENT CoLoRED-714 18TH ST. Ne; NEW
Ar AND 3. FLAT; PORCELAIN TUB AND
BASIN: NEATLY PAPERFD. ............ $l7.75
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN. 6O4 5TH NV.
ap6- .eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

FOR RENT |,
S125. 1925 18th Ew. i2r
So 1911 Ia nv. sto. DIV.
SS3.3i.i Jackson ri. Office
SS3.34. ..l.D 18th NV. lif
S75. sis f NV. store
SI5...12I6 14th NV. II.
SO. 5;2 Col I'd NV. III
SIS. 1921 Harvard nw. IL
S6I. so. ais " NV. I2r
$65. .....IIiS Q NV. l0r !
$50. The Wyoming. 81
SOS. lcll NH Nv NV IL; |
$50. 55 1871 halo ri iir
SEQ. The Milton. fur, Or
$50. .....IG16 : NV. Tor
SEQ. 1925 nth NV. le: !
:tH. fine kansingtou. 5; ;
SEQ. ......17I2 0 NV. o. i;
$50. .1T35 18th NV, III
$55. .20S Del Az ne. l3t
$50. 20. 1879 n NV. Ilr
s5o. 20. 1888 Kenyon. ll,Ij
eoO. XII w ash cir, "
$40. 90. .IOIG 22d NV. 8. Is
$50. The Cumberland, 5r
$50. .20l T. NV. llr$
$50. ..11O5 N NV, store 1
$50. .210 Del av ne. l3e &
$50. Ross nj. Cleve pk, 8.
$50. The Cumberland, Or 1
S1s.25 1919 Is NV. Ilr 4!
1856. .1334 18th NV. Tor, |
SIS. 60. 1908 N II av, lOr l
$3.50. 332i r nv. Or !
f45. :. The Wyoming, 81 {
$45. -. The Milton, Or
$45. The Lea mingt0n. Or /
$45. The Victoria, 5r
$45- The Phoenix, Or S
e45. -. 1890 u NV. ilr
$40.70..1OO7 Goth NV, 9rl !
For complete list Of prof
weekly bl
SwARTZELI.. RHEEN
apE a nSn ore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT
TuOS. ]. FISHER co., mo,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
1914 ST. NV,
uNFURNISHED.

201 nv. 2le. 3b..-l 9lS LIST NV. a. >. q 90
1919 81 rw....... - Lot q, "a l027.... TOO
1924 II NV lIr.3b. a 600 2l19 Montello ne.
1920 18th NV. 19r ,3b3, 5ooI 6S............., TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

IiN Phelps place.
Tor h.........l los. 90
2lo II NV. l2r, h. loo w
III. CorCorsn.l0r. i ~. Vo
81. i'aTh. ~. b. 1906
50 = NV. Tor, b. 1000
Iii Hopkins pl,3r. bSu.uv
,2iII lSih NV Tor, 2b. 1900
l22 18th NV. Sr. ID. 1000
u.cy ter, Or, b. .G0.00
!II5l C0rcoran. lOrb 6u.Uv
1853 Newton. 9r. b. 30 80
liU2 Glrsrd. Or. II 5000
t!I2. DeS les. l2r. 2b-U 90
Its IIder Apartments u
> -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

FOR RENr-ALLAN f. WALKER, 1912 q ST.
1902 Calvert NV. furS6O.o0 APARTMENTS. ..
1870 Clifton, Tor. b.5O5u The SolaEo Or, b. 81 20
1902 Calvert. Sr J0i,e The Ferris, 6l5 5th re-
40T G nv, Tor, b. .4,.5o No 9, S35 No 3, So
1920 NV. Tor. b. 400 No 4, S25; Or. b each.
1901 9Th NV. Tor. BIS OU The Albert, S23 T. 50 40
61s NV. ST. b.. 50 so 30l8 18th NV, 5r. b.33 %
PIT NV; Or. b. .2I so ne, Or, b, lst AS 80
707 9th me- Gr b. %. 3l6 18th ne. Or. % -
1874 18th me- Or b.. o. 80 $40 18th me- Or, b. %. so
S14 18th me- Or, b. 20.50 jSta NJ ne, Ar. b. %
STORES.
l105 NV. 22x90. 80 90 18th & f ne new % 90
mh14- ID, 81. tu.u
FOR RENT-2l17 o ST. NV; NEWLY DONE
up; key can be had at 21l5. Address A. SWEET
EN-. 2Ci St Paul st. Bal.imore Md motif
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
THE GAME WARDEN AND THE LIAR.

A Colorado man who is visiting in Wellington tod II. L. Woods this story: The game warden of Colorado was walking out in the mountains the oth- CT day when he met a hunter with his gun. The officer suggested that that ought to be good country for hunt ing.
 Tt certainly is." said the hunter. proudly "I killed one of the finest bucks yesterday l ever saw. and he weighed over 200" IL was the season when deer may not be shot without subjecting the hunter to a heavy fine.
 '-Well, that is fine one" said the warden, "and do you know who you are talking to?"
 Being assured that he did not. the officer said:
 Why. I am the chief game warden of Colorado"
 The hunter was only taken back moment, vixen he said:
 And do you know who you are talk ing to-" The warden did not know.
 Well. sir" said the hunter. appar- ently much relieved, "rOu are talking to the biggest liar in the whole state of Colorado. Kansas City Star
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
WATSON PICkRELL
 DIED IN OMAHA NIB.
Unexpected Ending of the Career of WelI-known Arizonan Who Had Led Useful Life.

William Pickrell of this city received telegram yesterday morning from Omaha, Neb. announcing the death of his brother. Watson Pickrell. at z o'clock am. MT. PickreI went east a few weeks ago on business. and not long ago word was received by his friends here that he was quite i'll of typhoid fever and in hospital. Later news was reassuring and intimated that there was every reason to hope for his early recovery, so that the sud- den termination of his illness by death was quite unexpected and was a shock to relatives and friends. There were few men in this county better known than he and none more highly respect ed. He had made this his home for fourteen years and during that time had twice canvassed the county for legislative hours. thus coming in con- tact with almost every voter. He was yet in active business life and though in late years he had suffered many personal bereavements and some phy- sical injuries which permanently weak ened him. his general health was good and there was every reason to expect tA+ehN HIS liAiSit Dt SD1Itu liitllN years of usefulness.
 Watson Pickrell was born in Me- chanicsburg. Sangamon county. Illi- nois. B years ago. October 4 last. His early life was spent in Illinois. and in 1879 he moved to Nebraska. where he engaged in farming. He was a very strong friend and supporter of Senator Paddock of Nebraska. through whose efforts he was made assistant door keeper in the United States senate of the three members of the United States Live Stock Sanitary commits sion. but recently created. and served in that capacity for four years. or dur ing the administration of President Harrison. One of his two associate members was Dr. Salmon. who is still connected with the same board or the bureau that has grown out of its early efforts.
 Fourteen years ago Watson Pick rell and family came to this valley. settling in Tempe. which has been the family home ever since. He enga ged in farming near Tempe. and later en- parked in the ostrich business in com pany with his brother. William. and Vernon L. Clark. being largely inter ested in that business at the time of his death.
 His wife preceded him to the grave, two years ago last winter He Is sur vived by four children. Charles Ulin. William Watson. Dorothy and Ken neth, and by two brothers and two sisters, all living in the east except w. s. Pickrell of this city. Deaths invas- ion of the Pickrell family during the last year has been more than usually cruel. for since last October two brothers and two sisters have answer ed the final summons. Two brothers had previously died. leaving but four as the survivors of an original family of ten.
 The subject of this sketch had been
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.
Various Topics of Interest to Car
 Owners and Drivers.

It has taken years to build up the American Automobile Association so that it is recognized all over the Unit ed States and abroad. It would take years to build up another body to con- trol the sport so that it's authority would be accepted. Those who criti-
 else the A. A. A. for laxity of methods
 are members of it and the best way to obtain reform will be by working with
 in the existing body. not trying to
 work against it.
 Indications are multiplying every
 where that the high-powered touring
 car of 1908 will be of the six-cylinder pattern.
 That Charles J. Glidden is a close observer of motor cars was shown by
 his comments on the performances of various cars during this years tour ing contest for the trophy donated by him. The running of the Barliet car particularly interested him. but as a prophet concerning it he failed. While in the mountains. Glidden said to Ar
 thur Jervis. the entrant of the Ber-
 liet: That is a great car. but you never will finish. the way you are
 pounding it." The next day the car made the best time pounding" across the mountains. After it had finished
 the tour with q perfect score. Mir Glidden remarked: Well. I have al
 ways said that the American Locomo- tive company should make the great
 est car of all" MT. Glidden is using
 an English made car for his long tours How blissful would be the tourists
 progress if he and every one on the highway would accord to all others on the road the same rights and privi- leges that they claim for themselves.
 Both President w. H. Hotchkiss and
 Charles T. Terry. chairman of the leg
 islative board of the American Auto
 mobile association. are now members of the Congress on Uniform Laws. composed of delegates appointed by
 the governors of different states. This
 congress will take up the subject of a
 uniform automobile law and present
 for adoption by the legislatures of the different states a model bill drawn by Charles T. Terry.
 When shifting to a higher gear, the engine should be first accelerated slightly. then the clutch should be thrown out with a positive action and
 the accelerator released at the same time. to prevent the motor from rac- ing. The new gear should be engaged with quick. firm movement and the clutch then allowed to re-engage grad ually, the motor being accelerated as the clutch takes hold.
 A Pennsylvania automobile manu- facturer solemnly announces that he will make test of vanadium steel to ascertain if it is stronger and more
 durable than the high carbon steels
 now in use. It is time now for some
 maker of repute to declare that he will investigate steel to see if it is bet
 ter than iron. The two moves would seem about equally childish to the Eu- ropean metal makers who have been tusing vanadium iron and steel for generations and the superiority of whose metals are acknowledged by
 manufacturers everywhere. The meat
 If the situation is that American met alurgists have but recently discovered that the presence of vanadium in it is what makes the foreign metal superior
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

an ardent republican all his life and an interested party worker wherever he has lived He was honored a few years ago by his party with a nomina- ton to the office of assemblyman from this county and was elected by good majority. notwithstanding the county was strongly democratic He served with honor to himself and the party. and last year he was nominated for the territorial council Though de- feated by a small majority. he made a good. clean canvass and retained the respect of political opponents as well as the entire confidence of his party. To all who knew him intimately. Wat son Pickrell will live in pleasant mem ory as an estimable citizen. a good man.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
ONE IN THREE. Every Third Person Poisoned b,
 Coffee.

It is difficult to make people believe that coffee is an absolute poison to at least one person out of every three. but people are slowly finding it out. al- though thousands of them suffer ter ribly before they discover the fact.
 A New York hotel man says: Each time after drinking coffee I became restless. nervous and excited. so that l was unable to sit five minutes in one place. was also inclined to vomit and suffered from loss of sleep. which got worse and worse.
 "A lady said that perhaps coffee was the cause of my trouble and suggest ed that I try Postum Food Coffee. l laughed at the thought that coffee hurt me. but she insisted so hard that I had some Postum made. I have beer using it in place of coffee ever since, for I noticed that all my former ner- vousness and irritation disappeared. l began to sleep perfectly, and the Pos. tum tasted as good or better than the old coffee. so what was the use. of sticking to a beverage that was ruin- ing me2
 "One day on an excursion up the country I remarked to a young lady friend on her greatly improved ap- pearance. She explained that some time before she had quit using coffee and taken Postum She had gained number os pounds and her former palpitation Of the heart. humming in the ears. trembling of the hands and legs and other disagreeable feelings had disappeared. She recommended rna to uuit coffee and take Posfrlrn and was very much surprised to find that had already made the change.
 "She said her brother had also re- ceived great benefit from leaving off coffee and taking on Postum Food Golf fee" "There's a Reason" Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY
 OF NEW YORK CITY
Other Ports Gaining Foreign Trade at Her Expense - Proposal to Move Brooklyn Navy Yard to Give More Waterfront. Space-Crowds of Visit ors.

New York. Sept. 3.-(Special corre- spondence of the Republican, Zig ures published by the government bu- reau of statistics in Washington for the year ending June 30 last show that New York's proportion of export and import trade of the country continues to grow smaller year by year. Since 1890 New York's share of the nations foreign commerce has declined from 521s per cent to AZ per cent. This falling off in the proportion of outgo- ing and incoming shipments passing through the metropolis has occurred in both the export and import trade though it has been more marked in the former The city's share of exports has fallen from 4I per cent in 1890 to 33Is per cent in 1907. while in import business the figures for the two years are respective 651k per cent and 591s per cent. While New York still han dlcs one-third of all the 'country's eX- ports and more than one-half of all its imports the recession from her former dominance has caused much uneasi
 ness and discussion of causes. One reason given for the change is the great improvement in the harbors and A4d AdNaAAAitS Oi s'ohAAi <hhAsAAAAe ehh gulf rorts. particularly New Orleans and Galveston, which has taken the grain trade entirely away from New York. Another cause ascribed is the great expense of handling shipping business in New York. Dock rents on Manhattan island are so high that piers are out of the reach of all ex
 cept the great passenger carrying steamship lines. Various attempts are being made to afford economical ship
 ping facilities for manufacturers at other points on the greater city's water front. The most noteworthy of these Is the Bush Terminal project in Brook
 lyn. where huge piers. the largest in the world. combined with a giant sys- tem of warehouses and a series of buildings of vast extent devoted to manufacturing industries provide for the quick and economical handling of goods to any part of the world It is here that the freight liners and tramp steamships from ever-- port of the seven seas congregate and d greater variety of cargoes or of nationalities could hardly be found in any one place than are to be seen here when from
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
MINISTER EGAN.
Cordially Received at the Danish
 Court

Copenhagen. Sept. 6.-The American minister to Denmark. Dr. Maurice F. Egan was today presented to the king with ex-Minister O'Brien's letters of recall and his own credentials. The new minister had a long conversation with the king who asked MT. Egan to convey special greetings to President Roosevelt. MT. Egan was introduced to Queen Louise. who evinced a lively interest in philanthropic organizations in the United States and showed her self to be conversant with their work Their majesties gave Mir Egan a cor dial welcome the audience lasting an hour.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
PROSPERITY
 SILL CONTINUES
Prodigious Increase in Value of This Years CropsYield a Fair Average, Though Less Than in 1906.

The orange Judd Farmer for Sept. :, says: Upward of one thousand millions of dollars more than last year will be the American farmers earnings in 1907. Farm productions this year will be about 10 per cent less in quantity than in 1906. which was the bumper season. But the crops of 1907 will fully equal the average yields for five years prior to last season.
 The preliminary review of the crops of the year, to be published this week by Orange Judd Farmer, also einpha- = sizes that because of decreased quan- tity and increased price. the leading staples this season will net over $500,- 900. 900 more to the farmers than last year. while their total gains may be all most twice as great.
 The farmers income for the five years ending with 1907 promises to be greater by over 20,O0O millions of dol lars than during the five years 1S93- : inclusive. As the vast industrial pros perity of the past 15 years has been based upon the agricultural revival which characterized 1sS3-7. The or ange Judd Farmer predicts an even better era of good times now than in the recent past because of these mar velous gains in agriculture. It says: "The farmer was never in so healthy position as he is today-financially socially. politically, mentally. spiritu- ally. The increase in the value of his real estate has been prodigious. He owes Jess money than ever before. He has greater assets than ever. Again. the farmers wants are greater. He is in the market for more and better breeding stock. farm implements, household goods and other merchan- disc. He recognizes the extra profit that accrues from the use of better equipment and better methods in his business and in his home"
 The wheat crop this year will ap- proXimate 625 million bushels. 150 million less than last year. Corn promises to be within per cent as much as last year. and with but two or three exceptions the biggest yield | in our history.
 The yield of oats will be about F per cent less than last year. but there
 will be nearly the usual quantity of rye, barley. buckwheat. flaxseed and potatoes. The hay crop will exceed last years a great deal Orange Judd
 Farmer says the cotton crop will eh around 12,000.00O bales. Apples will be much more plentiful than last year l The increase in the value of these crops per unit of measurement makes the total value of each crop this year considerably larger than last season. Consumption of farm products more than keeps pace with production. The supply of grain and cotton is less per capita for this two years than for the corresponding period of ten years
 back. Expot demand promises to ab- sorb at fair prices every pound of sur plus meat, grain. cotton. etc. that the American people can spare. The grain importing nations of Europe have only moderate crops and must import more food products than usual
 It is important to note that the farm CTS are getting good prices direct from the harvest fields this year. whereas
 ordinarily prices are low in autumn and advance after the staple crops are
 largely out of farmers hands.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
KANSAS DRYING UP.

Topeka, Sept. 6.-Seven brewing companies this afternoon gave up the fight in Kansas and agreed to pay all the costs of cases against them in the supreme court and move out of the state. When Attorney Genera Jack son started the fight there were six teen big companies doing business in Kansas and all have given up but four.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

army. The object of the affair is the blowing up of a ledge of hard gneiss rock a mile long at Hunters Point where the work of constructing the Pennsylvania railroad tunnels under the East river is under way For more than month sixteen big steam drills have been at work drilling the holes for the charges of powder.
 LONGACRE.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
NOTHING DOING SOCIALLY.
President Will Spend the Rest of His
 Vacation in Hard Work.

Oyster Bay. Sept 6. - President Roosevelt will devote the remainder of his vacation to work on his annual message to congress and the comple- ton of a series of speeches he is to deliver during his trip through the west and south.
 Secretary Loeb has exhibited blank appointment list for the remaining three weeks of the presidents stay at Sagamore Hill.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

| It is obvious that if New York is to hold her own in the fight for commer- cial supremacy a great increase in the extent of her waterfront facilities available for ocean business must take
 place in order to permit the handling of low grade freight in competition with other cities. one project iece 1t- " investigated and recommended by a city commission is the dredging and
 improvement of Jamaica bay on the
 south sore of Long Island. Another re- cent proposal is that the government
 navy yard be removed from its present
 site in Brooklyn to some point on less congested waters. This latter sugges- | tion has more to recommend it than
 the mere fact that it would afford
 more room for ships of commerce. for
 the navigation of big war vessels on the crowded and dangerous waters of the East river has on several occa-
 sions resulted in serious accidents The commercial interests of the city are coming to realize that vast sums will
 need 10 be spent or New York harbor
 as well as or -Le other ports of the country if improvements are to keep pace with the growth of business and 1 are earnestly supporting the campaign of the National Rivers and Harbors , Congress for a national policy of wat erway improvement through liberal yearly appropriations on the same ba- | sis as those for the army, navy. post offices and pensions.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
MUMMY FACTORY UNEARTHEp

mummy factory has been discov- cred in Montrouge. a suburb of Paris. The 'murnmies" are sent to Egypt and thence returned to Marseilles. Many have been sold to museums in differ ent countries.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

Every trouble. doubt, discourage ment. and fear will be forgotten if you throw yourself hard enough into work