davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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Bureau GJ West aS-L Phone lUs1-Ssth.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
rMEnrTS

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
THE MARKETS.
-or,I DOMESTIC RECEIPTs.

E.V yc-z. October lg lu..
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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

GENERAL MARKET REPoRT.
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w YORK T-E--E
le.en g-,r I.ea Ioe Cas". G2y
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

r.r.-.. .-....HE .s-.f- PROT
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t.H .r.--a Azsaey. III
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
FpraIs

l-rT--raEF r- mails ~ -.F1-'v rat-i
r.r.-.s-.at god #aaTat-rss. excellent
references Address Maid 1e -l.--.-
.r.. 1855 1.r.4..1 1E-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

EL
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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

O,.-.~-E EE-E E-f'v cr.o-eG maid. caro- ~
t..... ..artHtrrs t-L Mrs Mash, .-
West l-E
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
WORK WANTED.
Female

ST-N0GRAFEEG. accurate. a~at: 3 years
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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

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Y.. =..aI ,a-..uyr. Magnetic. Lo-1tlIs.
delaware County. y.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
THOMAS MAY FIGHT
IN BRITISH ISLES
Victor of Honey Melody
Trying to Arrange Match
With Tiger Smith.

NEW YORK, March 14-JOe Thomas
is thinking of going 10 England IN the
near future TO fight the best that Johnny
Bull has
Harry Foley, his manager is now COM
municating with the National Sporting
Club regarding a match between Thomas
and Tiger Smith. the middleweight who
lost 10 Gunner MOir some weeks ago.
Smith is a great favorite on the other
side and says he has unlimited backing
for fight against Americas best mid
dleweight The National Sporting Club
is really anxious 10 put on a grand in
ternatiOnal go this summer and an Eng
lish sporting paper says that a middle
weight contest would be very accept
able.
Foley has repeatedly offered to bet
either Tommy Ryan or Hugo Kelly $1,000
that Thomas can beat either one of them
at the middleweight figures. but as
neither OF the fix brothers came
through. Foley IS becoming dIshearten-
ed. Honey Melody does not seem
anxious to battle at I42 for the middle
weight title. so It is readily seen why
the TWO contemplate a trip 10 the other
side
Thomas viii not want for backing
over here II he does meet Smith. as he is
q big fayorite now since his great show
ing against Melody.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

Orleans. We have close dealings. Of
course. with the Spanish and French Of
the Crescent City.
Furniture Trade Increase.
Now. a most important part Of my
present mission home and my future
mission here. as it has been in the past.
will be 10 remedy these conditions. and
bring Ecuador and the United States
closer together-morally. AUTOMATICALLY.
and commercially" the minister con-
tnued. within the past few years
there has been a remark BILE Increase
in our commerce with the United States
Ia the line OF furniture. Ecuador has 70
import all her furniture and it is a
most excellent opportunity for the
American manufacturer. The American
meat packers have learned at last that
we import all our lara. and they ere
taking advantage Of the business offer
ed. There are numerous other lines that
AFFORD almost equally rich fields"
Senor Carlo. who is now his country's
oldest diplomat in point OF service. is
the same age as President Roosevelt,
still under the half-Century mark. He
IS a self-made man from every point
OF view. and already has been men
toned by his party as presidential
possibility to succeed President Alfaro
four years hence. In fact. he has been
acting President when General Alfaro,
during his first administration, was
forced 70 leave Quito 10 lead his loyal
forces against the revolutionists. Senior
Carlo was executive for several months.
For the present. the legation here will
be under the charge Of the minister S
younger son. SenOr Felipe CarbO, who
has been appointed an attaChe. None
Of the members Of the minister's fam
ily accompanied him. and all will remain
here until his return. except what time
they spend North during the summer.
The minister viii be accompanied 70
Ecuador by Williams G. Fox. the new
American minister TO that country.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

10 you the price OF your precious sight
or hearing. II is free 10 YOU Send fOr
IL Learn now about your case what
the doctor never told YOU. and what yOu
ought and want TO know.
No matter how long you have been
suffering. OF how desperate your case,
whether cataract, failing eyesight, optic
nerve disease. sore or Waterv eyes,
scums, or deafness. diScharging ears,
buZZlng, singing head noises. or 49,
other eye or ear trouble.
/ cured W ". Rhinchart Of James
town, y. Y, Of catarrhal cOujunctivitis
in one month. He had il 25 years.
cured the daughter of Mr.. II. x. Miles
of Rockwell, Texas, in two months Sf
hemOrrhage Of the retina, pronounced
incurable.
And l have cured hundreds OF other
men, women and children / sent them
my books They pointed the way.
want 20 send you these books free.
want TO save your sight or hearing
VIII you let me send them 70 YOU
free2 IF you viii. and can appreciate a
REAL, genuine cure. simply send me
your name and address. That's all I
viii send them to YOU By return mail.
free Of all charges They are finely il
Illustrated, and Of high quality. knOwl-
edge is power. I will tell YOU what
others have not which is most likely
the reason why yOu have not been
cured before.
free Eve and Ear Books. and mail to-
day 70 Dr. Oren Oneal, 100 North Amer
ican Bldg, Chicago
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
HALF HOUR EXTRA
FOR LAND CLERKS
No Additional Pay Under
Garfield's Order to Catch
Up on Work.

Secretary Garfield, the new head Of
the Interior Department. today signed
an order for the Office force in the
General Land Office to remain on duty
half hour longer each day than has
been the rule for yearE. THIS is done at
the suggestion Of Commissioner Bal
linger. Of the Land Office. In order 70
bring the work OF the office up-to-date
in all its branches. Some of the di-
visions are three months behind. The
clerks Will be centralized in these and
within a month it is hoped 10 have
everything up-to-date. The order OF
the President releasing from suspension
entries on the public land has some
thing TO do with this.
The clerks will get no extra pay for
the additional work. Authority for the
requirement Is found in the law which
permits the head Of a department. 10
issue an order increasing the hours
when the work is behind.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
STARR ISSUES STATEMENT
REPLYING TO ATTACKS

Jacob Starr. head Of the United States
Clvl Service Retirement Association.
has issued the following statement IN re-
ply to the attack made upon his admin
lstration by members Of the Treasury
branch Of the organization Tuesday
night:
The constitution or the United States
Civil Service Retirement Association
provides that the payment Of dues shall
be a prerequisite TO membership. The
members Of the so-called Treasury
branch have never paid any dues In
view Of this fact ii hardly seems neces-
saTy that l should make any reply to
the statements made by certain parties.
so far as my official acts are con-
Cerned, am responsible 10 the members
OF the United States Civil Service Re
Urement Association"
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
OPPOSED BY THE POLICE

Michael +. Hayes was a nappIicant
before the Excise Board this morning
for renewal OF his retail liquor license
at 1900 NJ street northwest. Mr.. Hayes
has been conducting a saloon at that To-
cation for number Of years. yet he
met with strong opposition from the
residents Of that section and a protest
from the police Of the Seventh Police
precinct.
Albert L. Shoemaker represented the
protestants ana Alexander Bell the ap-
plicant.
Protests were filed against ~. 3.
WiggingtOn, an applicant for a bar
room license at 700 Second street south
east.
No decision has been rlade in either
case
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
POsTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

The President appointed the following
2Ostmasters today:
Indiana-Elery D. Mcdonald, La
Grange.
KentuCky-JOseph mako. Augusta; J.
y Coffey. Columbia; W. r. Wood. Elk
ton, NJ L Heavrin, Hartford. w. y.
Turner. NlddlesbOro.
New Jersey-Joseph E. Fulper, Wash
ingtOn.
New York-B- y. Marriott. Clyde: C.
a. Beeman, Depew.
North Carolina-John B. Spence, Char
lOtte-
Pennsylvania-RObert Campbell, Eddy
stone; Edgar b. Farr, TunkhannOck
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
He KICKED HER,
TIRED OF ABUSE,
SHE SHOT HIM
Then NegreSS Walked
With Man to Hos
pital.

He kicked me several times yester-
day. 1 was getting tired of his abuse.
so / got a revolver and shot him"
Mary Elizabeth johnson. colored.
twenty-nine years old, made this con-
fession to Central Office Detectives Har-
tigan and Baur this morning. and cleared
up the mystery surrounding the shooting
yesterday afternoon OF Jerome Jones.
also colored. twenty-nine years old. IN
room In the tenement house IN the
rear OF 1883 Vermont avenue northwest
Jones Is in Freedman's Hospital with
bullet wound in his skull, and doctors
there say there Is no chance for his
recovery.
According to the story told by the
woman. Jones, who has been living with
her for the last four years, came TO
the room about o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, and asked for a pair of shoe
I haven't any shoestrings." Mary
Jones. she says. then threatened Ito
knock her head OF" He kicked her
several tunes. and she got the gun from
DoN near the stove anu shO, him.
AS she fired Jones ducked his heal. the
bullet entering the skull on the top Of
the mead, coming out near his jaw
Leaving him sitting on the edge Of
me esd, Mary went 20 a physician She
got Dr. PeJtus, who told her IL was "a
case for the hospital. and that the 20
lice should be notified.
Going 10 Fourteenth and T streets, she
asked John Beverly. COlOred tn come
10 the house with her. Beverly and the
woman walked Jones to the hospital
where the doctors located the ball. and
extracted IL from his Jaw
Beverly and the Johnson woman were
arrested last night but refused TO make
any statement at the time Mary say
ing that the shooting was accidental
The woman told the detectives that
the revolver was brought 30 the house
yesterday by Clifford FauT tleroy. who
lives near Tenth and W streets. Faunt-
leroy was locked up at the Eighth pre-
cinct station, where he WIFI be held as
a witness.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
To Float Big Loan.

There are other financial matters, be-
sides procuring money for cleaning up
Guayaquil, in which Minister Carlo will
be interested in his new duties as for
eign minister. The most important OF
these viii be the floating of a proposed
loan Of about $27.OO0.O0o for important
railroad construction. Much road build
ing already is under way, but President
Alfaro has set earnestly about the task
70 rapidly develop the natural resources
Of the mountain regions. and an i'm
portant government line is necessary
Tor this purpose A number OF New
York finanCIers already have been
sounded on the subject OF this loan.
with but little enCOura cement and the
chances are that IL will be flOated in
either London, Paris or Berlin.
Although our peOple-that Is. our
business men and financiers-f1nd IL
much easier 10 deal with European
houses than with Americans, our gov
ernment is encouraging closer relations
in such matters with America" said
the minister.
I'VE find the people Of Europe more
sympathetic with US; the waTmest sym
pathy. Of course, being found among
those who speak our own language. al
though our flnanCiers and big CONNER
cial houses can drive a better deal IN
Paris or Berlin, or even London than
they can in Wall street or any Of the
American cities, except. possibly. New
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
ITERSONS SLAYER INDICTED.

otto Seelhorst, who shot and killed
Fred Won Iterson at the National M
scum on January 16 IN revenge for q
fancied grievance, has been indicted by
the grand jury for murder in the first
degree.
Il IS expected that his trial will COM
mence In Criminal Court No. 2 next
week
Among the other indictments found
were mailing obscene matter, against
Josephine Simpson: robbery. Mathew
Mcneil, Frank Paget. and Arthur
GreenIOugh: house breaking. Frank
GritCn. Daniel Hurley, Robert Blake
and Nigela PaQuette.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

/ finally took Father Johns Medicine
and began TO improve at once, and was
soon cured. I always keep a bottle OF
Fat ther Johns Medicine at hand"
(Signed) Edward Carroll. Battalion
Quartermaster Sergeant OF Engineers
L. s Army, Retired Father Johns S
Medicine IS a guaranteed remedy for
any throat or lung trouble, and a per
feet body builder.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
COMPLETE LADY SPORTSMAN.

She-So If you put a shilling on a
horse at 20 to l, and It wins, you win
% shillings2
HC-Ges-
she-And If you put a shilling al
5 10 12
He-"YOu win 5 shillings."
She-"And what do you win II YOU
put Il on At 1 O'Clock exactly ALLY
Sloper.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
ROUND TABLE CONFERENCES
AT Y. M. C. A. THIS MONTH

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will present during the month Of
March a series Of rOund-tabIe confer
ences on the layman's part in church
activities. The idea originated with a
few Of the pastors ana the members
Of the Bible study department. Hugh
A Thrift is chairman Of the committee
In charge OF the conferences.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
A Soldiers Story
OF his Return Home, Broken in
Health-Built up by Father
Johns Medicine.

With the allied
troops that fought
their way 10 Pekin
through bands OF
Chinese Boxers was
Edward Carroll, Of
the American army.
He returned home
c o m pl e I ely run
down.
He says: Il had
q severe attack OF
bronchitis and be
gan 70 think my
days were short
After trying near
lV everything else.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
FURTHER ACTION
BY CORTELYOU
VERY UNLIKELY
Government Will Pro-
tectLegitimate Interests
If Necessary.

Beyond the Issuance of an order re-
Quiring that the $4,000. 900 of Govern
ment money remain on deposit in the
New York banks. Secretary of the
Treasury Cortelyou has taken no further
action in the New York financial situa-
tion.
1t is expected that matters will adjust
themselves in a few days and that
normal conditions will again reign.
Secretary Cortelyou's order was issued
after the visit Of James Speyer. the New
York banker, to the President, and the
holding Of a conference Of six Cabinet
members. The withdrawal Of the Gov
ernment funds deposited In New York
banks at this time, Mr.. Speyer urged.
affairs.
Government Not Worried
The present furry in Wall Street,
however, gives the Government no con-
Germ.
A high Treasury official states that
former Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie
NJ. Shaw vised the securities held by
all the national banks and Government
repositories some time ago and that all
were notified OF the probable approach
OF a panic on Wall Street.
Shaw Gave Warning.
In the guise Of attending banquets
and attending to personal affairs, Mr..
Shaw and several Of his subordinates
called upon the bankers Of Boston. New
York. Philadelphia, Chicago, and other
leading centers and advised them 10
keep clear of all the speculative secur-
tiles According 70 the same authC rity
this advice was needed. for behind il
was an intimation that Government
funds would be withdrawn from the in
stitution whose managers failed to fol-
low the suggestion made.
As a result the panics of Wall Street
will have no influence outside Of spec
ulative circles.
Plenty IF Money Available.
There is plenty Of money available FOR
legitimate purposes procurable on nor
NAL rates. for the Treasury stands
ready with its power TO withdraw Gov
ernment deposits to prevent any attempt
at usury.
on account of the enormous guam
tity OF gold held by the United States
Treasury, it's financial power is prac-
tically unlimited and II is given out that
Il will be exercised to the fullest in the
protection Of legitimate interests.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

] tell you IN my Eye and Ear Books
what doctors rarely tell their patients.
but what they ought 20 know In my
Eye and Ear Books / tell you how 10
cure any eye or ear trouble 10 stay
cured. without the knife. right in your
own home without having 70 go 70 any
doctor and without any trouble what
ever
And think Of it, These Eye and Ear
Books. retailing at S1.O0. are free 70 you
absolutely free.
Even one Of these books may be worth
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Photo by Harris-Ewing

when the canal is completed and these
same ships shall pass through and on
! TO American ports. At the present time,
there is no yellow fever at Guayaquil
and there has been but little for. some
time. The sanitary situation has been
greatly improved recently"
The engineering work that is being
done at GuayaQuil. looking to perma-
nent Improvement Of the sanitary condi-
tun, is under the direction Of Mr.. Car
bO's son. SenCr Alberto Carlo. the setrc-
tary Of the legation here, who was edu-
Gated in engine eTing in an American uni
vcTsity. Several months ago SenOr Car
10 was called home by his government
70 take up the important project, and il
is probable that when n definite arrange
ment for the sanitation of the city is en-
tered into between this government and
Ecuador, medical officers may be sent
by the United States army 10 supervise
the work Of cleaning up the city and ac-
complishing there what they did at Ha-
vana following the American occupation
in 1S9S.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
His Travelling Companion
viii Be New Minister,
w. G. Fox.

For the third time. Senor Don Luis
F. Carbo, minister from Ecuador TO
the United States. has been called home
by his President TO hold the highest
office in the cabinet-minister Of for
eign affairs. The first time Senor Car
DO sat at the head of his country s
cabinet of ministers, he was the young
est official Of his government, being
only twenty-four years If age.
Senor Carbo left Washington last
night for New York, from which point
he will sail tomorrow on the Colon,
of the Panama Steamship Company.
Yesterday afternoon he called on both
Secretary Root and the President 10
take his leave. although he expects to
return and resume his duties some time
next autumn. The minister was closet
ed for some time with Secretary Root,
during which they discussed the af-
fairs Of Ecuador as pertaining 70 the
United States, there being a number
of important questions pending al the
present time, the principal one of which
pertains TO the sanitation Of the i'm
portant post OF Guayaquil, the last port
which coastwise steamers touch be-
fore reaching Panama.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
To Protect Canal Zone.

Il expect TO look carefully into the
matter Of the proper sanitation Of this
port" said the minister TO a represen-
tative Of The Times just before his
departure. L have had conferences on
the subject with Mr.. Root and we are
endeavorlng to reach some agreement
by which the work can be accomplished
satisfactorily to this Government. The
State Department considers It very i'm
portant that every ship leaving Quay
aquii for Panama shall have a clean
bill of health for the protection Of the
laborers and officials of the canal
zone. 1t will be still more important