davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-09
Suburban.

WANTED-Io purchase house with large
grounds In suburbs; modern improvements
Describe, with terms. Address BOX $50
Times Office. tag-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-09
DR.. FISK ELGIN

EXpert In the treatInent o. private diseases
chronic and acute. Both ssxss All eonspI-
tsticns confidential. Medicine furaIShSd
PTtoss Enodsrats- Hoars. a. 4 20 q 4 q 4
Rooms. ~ FsnnzylsEGis eve. SO. Fka1s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-09
J. G SINCLAIR. Auctioneer.
63s LA. AVE. NV.

sale TOMORROW AT 10 A. N. consisting
Of parior. bedroom and dining room suites.
chifonlers. brass and iron beds extension
tables. sidebOards. writing desks. mirrors.
pictures. coffee Mill scales fee boxes show
cases, jeselry. etc consiguments received
tG hour q sale. u
c. C. SLOAN & co. Auctioneers. l40s g 81.
NV. viii sell. SATURDAY. JANUARY r.
1901. 70 cover storage charges. all goods IN
the names OF r, r. Frost. X. 4. Halderma a.
Frank Mayo. Ida b. Col. Il. l.. Robertson.
a. y. Bacon. s. s. Baker. Allen b. Powell
BY order o.
MELVIN H. HOLLYWOOD.
Ja6-6t CAB an x sts. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-09
Auction Sales.
GREATER WASHINGTON AUCTION
COMPANY,
625 LOUISIANA AVE. \. W

Sale Of Furniture. Carpets etc. THURS
DAY. JANUARY 10. 1907. consisting IN parts
OF bedroom suits parloF furniture. rugs
eEslmei and brass beds. dressers. upright
plano cost $3.50. All goods in hrst-casz con
dillon. without reserve or limit, 10 tie highest
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-09

~ If you ARE PUTTING MosEY
EHF a IN a bank. you look for ths ssrsst
Az institution; Why not use the SAms
care when you deposit your val-
"a bles for luanf We have 4 building and
safes made for the purpose. All busiasz4
eonhdenttAl Money loaned on Watches dIA-
nonds. 5eNsiry. etc. Interest three par csnE
instead OF fsn.
II. K FuLTOES LOAN OFFICE
EstsbIished iS7o. slt Ninth Street y. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-09
For Rent-FlatS.

FOR RENT-Three Unfurnished room fiat 81.
cheerful and roomyi corner house. I0s6
BiadensbuTg road. iag-st
FOR RENF-Five rooms furnished sls %;
four rooms, 81 month: suburban electric
LANGDON. 242t Franklin ST. ne. Jas 81
FOR RENT-loss sth 81 ne s rooms: Ian
gas range rent. 81. Key at grocery. corner
9Th and J. SITS ne. +. S. COLLINS co. Incl
703 18th ST NV jas-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-09

4 2oo-FOoT frontage on Riass raaa beau-
ulully located. win sell Ia lots or a. a
whole. price. 81. so. MILLER-sHOEMAK
CO. lsz3 Wisconsin ave. noi6-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
Commission Rule For Cities.

Of rv Univers
would be difficult imagine perfect form Of
government than that Of the New England meeting
which had ABSOLUTE CONTROL, the public affairs Of
the township This Of founded
conceptions local and the idea that the people who pay the
taxes should know and say FOR WHAT they expended
Local self government has been almost invaluable New Eng and
because the INDIVIDUAL
town meeting.
hen city first instituted they copied the
iona Now the city has really NO RESEMBLANCE
to the organization of the nation.
Under the Of its terrible disaster Galveston has procured just
the kind Of for which ongnghe GOVERN
MENT OF COMMISSIONS and commissioners The
system has had striking Galveston and the method
has appealed to the people
Some maintain that the commission system democratic
enough for the American this the referendum and the
initiative two methods which have had wonderful Swer
land entirely adequate the popular will question
Of municipal government and WOULD SUCCEED HERE just
they have succeeded in Switzerland. ss@1 .s
We have than any other free govern
ment but public opinion has tremendous force if the facts
set before it. #s
SATISFY THE PEoPLEsTHAT MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
EFFICIENT AND DISHONEST AND THAT 1T
ON THE AMERICAN NATION AND THEY THE
REMEDY, WHICH, FIRMLY BELIEVE, LIES MUNICIPAL
ERNMENT COMMISSIONS .&5s&#@SE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
Japan's Military Greatness.
~ couns Ino roLsTOI.

II.
he Of tie victory Japanese was not 90 much IL
the had administration o the bad organization
q the Russian army o. ID the great, POSITIVE SUPERB
GRITTY OF TEE JAPANESE IN military matters ~
japan victorious because Russia weak but because
Japan today perhaps the world On sea
and land First the Japanese praccabity and the
poEtanoe which they attach military mastered all the
SCIENTIFIC TECHNICAL PROJECTIONS which have hitherto
gwen the supremacy TO the Christian peoples over the Christian
peoples secondly the Japanese Drawer and more
ferent TO death than the tcay and
WARIKE PATRIOTISM which all in accordance with
Christianity but which dragged with difficulty BY the Christian
into their nations still alive among the Japanese all
s untouched In word and have now al
enormous advantage By NOT BEING CHRISTIANS "
The Christian nations have centuries the peext 81 self
defense invented device after another eernate each other
and have employed these other and to ACQUIRE
AZ sorts Of advantages amid the peoples Africa
And Of these uncd peoples military clever annter
nation and seeing the dangers threatening
nations masters with remarkable III given supreu
to the Christian nations AND BECOMES STRONGER THAN
realizing the simple truth that Il Won With
BIG strong stick also take such big stick perhaps even
still larger and stronger and strike you
THE JAPANESE HAVE QUICKLY LEAHNED THIS WISDOM AND
TIE ADVANTAGE oF RELIGIOUS DEsroTisM PATRIOTISM
PROVED STRONGER THAN THE poWRRe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
EASTER DINNER At GRAND PACIFIC

The Easter dinner at the Grand Pa.
cific hotel on Sunday outclassed any
thing ever attempted-in the culinary
art in Bismarck and reflected great
credit on Landlord Tatley and his able
corps Of assistants. Not only was the
bill Of fare one Of the best ever set
before q Bismarck public but the cook
Ing and service was superb and would
DO credit 70 any Or the famous hos.
telries Of the Twin Cities. - Es.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

In addition to the elegant dinner the
Capital City orchestra gave a fine
musical program that was highly ap.
preciated by the many patrons and
caused them to linger at the tables.
The general sentiment was one Of
praise and delight
The Bill Of fare and musical pro.
gram is deserving Of repro uction at
this time as evidence Of the rank the
Grand Pacific hotel has taken AS one
Of the leading hotels OF tho state:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
DINNER

Caviar Crusts . .5
Consonlme Impertrice Green Turtle al Vert Clair Y
Sd Ripe Tomatoes Olives 1a5 Crisp Celery
Chicken Halibut a Horey Pommes Duchess
Boiled Red Tongue, Sauce Cumberland land /. .s.
NJ Fresh Lobster in Cases a Ia Newburg e71tt
#@: ~ Patties of Cove Oysters la Poulette
#@s s Spanish Cream PufTs au Vanilla
Roast Ribs Of Premium Beef Deni Glace
Roast Young Turkey, Stuffed Cranberry Jelly
Leg Of Spring Lamb Fresh Mint Sauce
New Potatoes in Cream Mashed Potatoes
MarroWfat Peas Asparagus Points, Hollandase
Escalloped Tomatoes IL 81 s4s ss14 Il
Salad IA Escosaise,
Lettuce with French Dressing
Apple Pie New Rhubarb Pie
Orange Merngue Pie
Charlotte Russo
Fruit
Tatiti Fr4iti Ice Cream, Assorted CAKE
s Roquefor Imperial and American Cheese
S Waters
Coffee Tea Milk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
ST. Mercens i Il.

4 Minister slil.in 8 morning walk
en- f'a n q Sill boy busiiy en-
81 g; s.esi n tstng 4 cnn 10 dogs tail.
% Hs1'I knew the wages Of sin?s he
asked, aterniy
! II srla' aueried Johnny. with
.5at ioekine I'D:
Il eertstlly Is
We'll / don't want no wages fer
dis ls:'.s DE- Il fer fun
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
William Rockefeller

Mr. William Rockefeller, president
of the Standard Oil company, was born
at Richford. Tioga county, N. Y, on
May 81, 1841. He married Almira G..
Goodsell in 1864. and Joined. with his
brother, Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, in
the newly sprung up oil business in
Cleveland in the same year. Since
1866 Mr.. VIM. Rockefeller has had
charge of the New York end of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

Rockefeller Oil interests. When Mr..
John D. Rockefeller decided to aban-
don the headship of the Standard Oil
company Mr.. William Rockefeller was
elected president. His wealth is esti-
mated as well over s1OO,oo0.ooo, and he
is a director Of over SO Of the largest
corporations, railroads and banks in
the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
What Constitutes.
True p olitical
Liberty.
Liberty.


7r NDER SYSTEM or GOVERNMENT THE MOMENT
z 81 AN OFFICER .TRANs0REssEs He CEASES TO BIZ AN
OFFICER MANsfs PART THE GOVERNMENTS ONLY
|~ 90 FAR As He HOLDS THE UNDERSTANDING ON
WHICH GOVERNMENT RESTS. 49, s sse
do not believe that political liberty be up
Items regarding individual privileges Generation gene
alton 81 respect TO this and govern
ment any oafers tho
REST POSSIBLE ADJUSTMENT OF GOVERNNENT 10
TF IDIVIDUAL conception liberty the
removal q restraints the We say rdston
gorks least possible
way what W. want in political liberty PERFECT ADJOURNMENT
tho parts liberty the object Of constitutional government
defined as perfect adustnent ~
TIE governors governed q b as2
b maintained only ii such wy
g 70 under the inuenss
Of the opinion Of the things necessary 70 maintain
One j. that shall governed ~ public opinion
and the other that the Kept es from s ooi4up
hon Of General be conceived excep
terms Of FREEDOM OF5FHE nyDIYIDUA lsss z
wv now - spends tzas Al debate
the chief business representative BODY was Us
whs the executive department make f6s Ews cef
business ct parliament Of he
body has M chief o
laws Ihschief thas ths REPRFsRNTA-
TIVE body does not have the or u shs
d English and American 800.
sn tha the individual looks ~ M WHAT
@ M sa;so e ~ 19a lnls
THERE is lN TEA On Isss coAapreTrs
soE ihplynuAl Thar
not TkI u arAf Tsfxrs Kecs
sIfTuItohs THAT ~ laA nm
e THEsE SHOW WHEREIN THE Rolrs 81 TtE iNplvlDuAI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
England Needs 4 Riar,, a,.<,1r

" Alssnp # u ws.S p.lsi.
- $500 or FACE sEE Way De PaEyzNr,sa
- TIE BRITISH EMFRE FROM ooiEo AsuhDEE .ss s-s
From the beginning ws have taught hes ooon;.. 5er
" ersumstances e foster the 81 independence Now
we ing them aetiated not 81 loya snbo
.ne mother country record 81 ideas md Ill
se e repair the q error More
lhs what the colonies VIII Canada Is entrely
vnous need g our support South abundan abe & M
3, Anstraa and New Zealand being more exposed than
EVEN IHEY WILL go when they do q with ipun;fy
Wh NEED "a sisMARcK AS BADLY AS EyER cERMAnx
- oNE suI our 7lsMARck WOULD NOT ~ pEHM,rrrr -
~ g 1rFscT SUCH REsuLT BY sTATEshANsH,p 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02
Defects of the Sherman Law.

JAMES
FER personal experience fifteen years both as an
officer the and later corporate
- interests let record my DELIBERATE conviction:
That the Sherman law obscure one can de-
termne its PRECISE meaning. @ #4 sSl#
Its enforcement has been wholly ineffective PREVENT TIE
FORMATION Of great industrial combinations.
iTs LiTERAL ENFORCEMENT AGAINST AL BUSINESS INTER.
EsTsS WTHN ITs PROVISIONS 40 NOW JupcIALLY N1ER
pRETED WOULD DsNTEaRATE OUR INDUSTRIAL system AND
CAUSE WDEsPREAp RUIN. 5@#s
am the work Of the federal seeking
70 enforce this No reasoning or foolish than that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

the business world gryaon the universe and its
force Y 50 potent and irresistible that conflict statutory
law Ct any nation the LATTER inevitably
way.
Our present policy Of absolute combination
wheshr reasonabe unreasonab better than the cso
world has absndonsd attempt TO FORCE composition where
composition mPRAorToABI and lie governments ii Europe
unsmbarraed By Constitutional With 9ar more drastic
powers have long nce appreciated the laws Of
EATvE EDd6Ta - "a -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-02

70 the ambition OR AvARICE Of any capitalist
Or group Of interests In this in every other civ
llised country universal and irresistible economic
tsrndepcy without any conscious purpose to violate
the law has moved onward in the teeth Of all hostile
Legislation, for com bination is as INEVITABLE in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
french Maritime Strike Com-
 pIete Tie Up
GOVERNMENT IS HELPLESS.
The Cabinet Meets-situation serI. ous-5trike Extends to All French Ports-Seamen Want ln-
 creased Pensions.

Paris. June 1.-The cabinet met today and discussed the maritime strike situa- ton at length The measures taken by Marine Minister Thompson to insure dis patch of mails to the colonies by trans, ports and maintain communication by mail with Mediterranean ports by means of torpedo boats and destroyers, were ap- proved. Other arrangements were decid- ed on by the ministers to be put in prac- tlee in case the strike Is prolonged, but these were not announced.
 While Minister Thompson says he hopes the strikers will recognize the logic Of facts and como to their senses" the gov ernment seems to be almost helpless. The seamens organization Is making clear that they have no cause for complaint against the navigation companies, and that the fight is against the government for an increase of the pensions for tho men of the navy to which nearly all the striking officers, engineers. seamen, long, shoremen and even the fishermen belong. In fact, in order to emphasize the nature of the struggle, the strikers at Havre and other ports are providing the new men necessary to insure the safe keeping of the ships, cooks and stewards to feed tho emigrants, and men to run the refrigerat- ing plants, in addition to unloading all perishable freight, while as the strike thus far only effects French shipping, foreign vessels at French ports are being unloaded by the strikers.
 The situation Is very serious. French sea commerce is paralyzed. and unless thel is settlement of the dispute, many ln- dustries will be compelled to shut down immediately and thousands of workmen in other branches of trade will be thrown into enforced idleness.
 The strike today ~as extended to Dun kirk, Calais. Boulosne, Cravelit4es Bor- deaux and other ports which were not ar fected yesterday. and the tle-up Is now complete everywhere in France, Algeria and Tuns. The commercial interests are crying out against the so-called tyranny of the labor organizations and against the government for not being able 10 meet the strikers demands. 4t
 The position of the government is ex- tremely difficult. The justice of tho claims of the seamen that successive French governments since Louis XIV have "borrowed immense sums from tho seaman's funds Is recognized, but the cul- prits now cannot be made to disgorge. and with the means at the disposal of the treasury the minister of marine says 1t is impossible to increase the minimum of the age pensions to $120 and 8. 60 for men and officers respectively, as the seamen's organization demands.
 The government points out that the rail- road men must be provided for and adds that the scale asked for by the seamen Is far in excess of the scheme for old age workmen's pensions which the govern ment has under consideration.
 The French line informed all It's stril<- ing captains and other officers today that they were no longer In the service of tho company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
CONDEMNED MEN TO
 KNOW FATE TODAY
19 SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR
 CONSPIRACY AGAINST PRESI- DENT CABRERA HAVE APPEAL TRlAL-MExlCAN HAS LAWYER.

City of Mexico. June 1.-The final de. cision In the trial on appeal before ths courtmartlal of the second in stance of Guatemala of nineteen men condemned to death on sus- picon of complieity in the alleged at tempt on the life of President Estrada Cabrera will be rendered tomorrow ac- cording to q telegram from Guatemala City received in Mexico today.
 This telegram gives details of the appeal trial and states that the government rep resentative or prosecutor at the trial asked for absolution for one of the MexI- cans condemned with the other eighteen men to death. This Mexican was repre- sented by Mexican lawyer
 It is stated in the message that the trial began May 29 and continued through two days.
 Francisco Retien, former minister of foreign affairs of Salvador, has received private advices to the effect that there is no foundation for the rumor of d reyo- lution under the leadership of pr. Pru- denclo Alfaro, having been launched re- gently, and that this report probably grew out of an abortive attempt which was made some weeks ago, and was promptly crushed. Other adyiees which were re- ceived in that city to the effect that the Figueroa government is rapidly accumu- lating strength, and that 1t is now in < position to repulse invasion and revolu- tion which may arise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
HAYWOOD TAKEN
 SUDDENLY ILL Physicians Announce Prisoner Has Intestinal Toxenia FRIENDS ARE SUSPICIOUS One Suggests Petition Asking for Per mission to Prepare His Food.
 Others Think 1t
 Ruse.
 
FRIENDS ARE SUSPICIOUS

Boise, Idaho, June 1.--William D. Hay wood was seized with a sudden illness early this afternon and was unable to appear in court. His trial on the charge that he murdered former Governor Steu- nenberg was adjourned until Monday. Haywood was restless and i'll most of the night and early this morning began crying in pain. Two hurriedly summoned physicians announced that he was suf- ferlng from an acute intestinal toxemia. Measures for the alleviation of the pain In his abdomen included the administra- tion of morphine and the dizziness and nausea caused by the drug, rather than the original trouble were responsible for his inability to go to the court room in the afternoon.
 Haywood is a hearty eater and since the trial began has stopped taking exer- else, and these conditions added to the worry and strain Of the trial are be- lieved to be responsible for the attack. The earlier suffering of the prisoner cre- ated the impression that he was quite seriously III, and 1t was thought that an extended interruption of the trial was inevitable However, his counsel inform ed the court that he would surely be able to be present on Monday and an adjournment was taken until II o'clock on that day.
 Friends of the prosecution expressed the belief that the illness of Haywood was a connivance to gain time for a further investigation of the talesmen of the last venire. Others were sure that Haywood had collapsed under the strain of the trial. One suspicious friend of the defense declared that the friends of Haywood should present a petition to the county authorities asking for permls- sion to personally prepare and serve all the food the prisoner ate. Still another report was that the defense, greatly dis satisfied with the several men in the jury box, would seek by a show of affi- davits, to get consent for their exam nations. A further report was that the state was not satisfied with one of the jurors and would endeavor to have him removed after the defense's last peremp tory challenge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
RUFF AND SCHMITZ
 ON BRIBERY CHARGE
Given Week to Consider Indictments as to Bribery of Supervisors.
 Judge Approves Bonds.

San Francisco, May 1.-Mayor Schmitz and Abraham Ruef were today arraigned before Judge Lawler on indictments charging them with bribing supervisors to award a trolley franchise to the United railroads. They were given one week to answer indictments charging them with bribery of supervisors to withhold com petitiye franchise to the Home Telephone company Counsel moved to set aside the indictments. Arguments will be heard next week.
 Judge Lawler approved the bail bonds, aggregating nearly s25O,000 given by schmtz, Calhoun, Mullally, Ford and Abbott.
 When Vice President Louis Glass of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany, special agent T. V. Halsey of the same company were called to answer the indictments charging them with bribing supervisors not to grant a franchise to the Home Telephone company, their at- torney, Dolphin M. Delmas read motion to set aside the Indictments on formal and technical grounds. After a brief con- sultation between opposing counsel and the court, Judge Lawler announced that he will sit each day at { o'clock to hear arguments on this notion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
PRESIDENTIAL
 BOOM FOR KNOX Pennsylvania Convention Will Launch Movement Thursday NEWSPAPERS SUPPORT HIM President Is Hands Off, Which Encour- sges Pennsylvanians to Believe Their Candidate Is to Be
 Reckoned With.
NEWSPAPERS SUPPORT HIM

Washington June 1.-(Speclal) )-The presidential boom of J. C. Knox, senator from Pennsylvania and former attorney general, is expected to be formally launched at the Harrisburg republican convention Thursday. Within the last week or ten days practically every re- publican newspaper in the state has come to the support of the Knox movement. The Pittsburg Dispatch one of the most influential independent newspapers in the western half of the state, Is the last of the great newspapers of the state to join in the movement.
 It Is said by Pennsylvanians here that there will be no half-hearted ndorsement the party next year is not to be coupled with any declaration which might lead the republicans of other states to suspect that the indorsement lacks sincerity. The Roosevelt policy, it Is announced, will be approved, but the convention will not fol- low the advice of some persons who sug- gested that that platform should couple with the indorsement of the Roosevelt policies, a demand that the next conyen- 
 i forward the poliices. The position of the prospective platform makers Is that 1t would be superfuous to pledge that Senator Knox would carry forward the Roosevelt policies It is asserted that there is no disposition in any quarter to back away from the task of completing the reform programme which President Roosevelt has mapped out
 The dlslnclination of the President to frown supon the movement for Senator Knox, 1t is related by Pennsylvanians, has given the friends of the senator much encouragement few weeks ago the White House was putting out stories to the effect that the Pennsylvanian was mixed up In 'The five million conspiracy" but recently when prominent republicans from the state sought to get from the President some expression as to his atti- tude towards the Knox movement they found him disposed to keep hands off candidate with sixty-eight votes behind him will have to be reckoned with in the national convention next year.
 Following the formal indorsement of Mir. Knox by his state convention next week. his friends will organize to do some mis- sonary work in other states. Of course the Pennsylvanians do not say they are for Knox over Roosevelt. only that they understand the President Is out of the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-02
STRIKE BREAKER IS
 SHOT IN FRISCO
Forgey Fatally Wounded By Humane Officer-Opened Fire on Strike
 Sympathizers.

San Francisco, June 1.-W. A. Forgey.
 a strikebreaker In the employ of the
 United Railroads, was shot and fatally
 wounded at Van Ness avenue and Turk street, tonight by Special Officer w.
 J. Blomberg of the Humane society. For gey opened fire on crowd of strike sympathizers who had recognized him, and couple of strike-breaking carmen, and had pursued the two men for sev- eral blocks. Blomberg took up the chase. attempting to arrest Forgey, and re- turned the latter's fire with fatal re- suits. During the fusillade Thomas Stack, a structural iron worker. was shot in the leg. Forgey is dying at the Central Emergency hospital