davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
ONLY $3.50 and sa.7hO.

UNLA S5,30U and %, l0U,
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSES, s4o0 LESS
than others are selling az same place
No better This owner must SELL location
o. K, six rooms, tile bath, furnace heat
al modern improvements, easy terms. Call
quick for they won't last long HOWARD
r. ALLISON, l410 II NV au27-3t
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
$3.50

TAKOAA PARK; DESIRABLE FRAME
DWELLING with brick foundation: six
rooms; cellar under entire house; stable:
chicken house etc; lot 5OS230 feet. one
car fare. short distance from station.
JOSEPH /. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER. soz + St N ".
af.25-ff
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
roAMs ON TUKNTTuRE.

Here We are way down AT the bottom
OF the column.
WHEN IN DOUBT about borrowing
fust call on the company thar blows"
The least. That's us.
ABSOLUTELY no publiclty-no pry-
il.g into your private affairs-nS delay
coLUzGEIA GUARANTEE co.
13 = ST. n. w. PRIVATE OFFICE
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
Wanted Farms.

WANTED-To buy farm suitable Tor poui-
try; SlG0 cash monthly payments u SO.
Address BOX Sf5. Times Once. auzs-5t
The Washington times., 1907-08-29

WANTED-Stab'e, centrally located North
west for repair shop. address BOX 900.
Times once. AUST
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
Monev LOANED SaIaried PeopIe

ana others. without security: easy payments:
Offices in s. principal cities; save yourself
money by getting my terms hrst- D. h
TOI.MAN Room 5os. s15 18th ST NV. des-u
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
Wanted-StabIes.

WANTED 70 buy small farm. EeaIthy Ioca-
ton. Address CO 2 So. NV aU-7-st
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
For Exchange.
Rug Weaving.
UphOlstering.

BENZ r. COLES & CO. Upholstering Of ali
kinds. slip Covers. sos 9Th st. nv. Il, e5l6.
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
For Rent-Stables.

FOR RENT-Part OF stable for horse OF
The Washington times., 1907-08-29
For Sals-Suburban.

IF yoslswanf to buy q Maryland fsrm or sub
urban home. zee us or send for latest hulletiz-
MARION DUCKETT son,
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-25

tary to most of the Eastern ciueS =
has coal and lime in abundance
a splendid seat for factories
just at the beginning OF things
already has a population of about
900. and it has nearly all the CONVEX
iences of modern cities, such as
and electric lights. excellent s',os.'
churches of nearly all denominauo-s
clubs. theatres. secret sosieaes' H's
wideawake. enterprising and up-'-r
population as exists in the "esr
is preparing to install new wa'sl p
tenn and electric railways are piAn.,.
both for the city and miles annons -.
orchards and gardens and farms o.
valley. 1t is the natural winter
dence for those whose business .
the high mountain towns Its eiln.s
is splendid, and the altitude is Du'
feet. ,..,s
As place for investment u,.l-
Junction and the rich regisn sur /.
ing il are not excelled by any p1N-..,.
the Rocky mountains. smaH ~. -,
ors. with care can make mohe' -,
investors can make money also. ~.
is room, and need in Grand Jun 4
and the Grand valley for mililV'. miN9,,,.t
dollars of new capital Any 'ap',. 80
who will pass two weeks In tha' -. -
will see safe openings for the Una, i
ment of several millions oil u9' =,
and the properties and seeui'''
yet be had at cheap prices ,,rr-
Grand Junction is already w 4. Il.
est city on the western slope ynssl,
most the largest city between ~ ths
and salt Lake and Will soon ..-,sr.
largest. 1t is the induetria oOI ',.I I.
cial. financial and railroad o1p. P,s,s Il
the western half Of the riehesv ,,sIy ,s5
America. 1t is growing soilu'' NOD
substantially. already having nu, .,,sss
ern business buildings. immehs' .,-,s,s
of goods. fine residences anu - X
or more houses are now In eou.s lsr.s-
construction. The country sur. SUI. he
ing is growing more rapidly ,,a ..~ ass
town. and prices. both in the 'o"r rs,as
the country. FOR real estate az .,ll =
in comparison to what they igr.-
within a few years. For Gran. .-a-d
ton IL destined to be the M -, q
perhaps the second -largeS'
Colorado. ,..,,sss q
If you are looking for a 1,s,
Continued on Page tl'e''
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-25

Ever since the nrst pioneer entered
yvhat is now Colorado it has been
vcrltahlo wonderland OF opportuuitiea-
Ita roaourcea are not eNceiled by thoHc
Of any other stale lu the Union ana
even now after yenrF Of Development
its rcsourccn are not hnii understood.
appreciated OF even discovered y"
other state has ao many 20 varied oi
such rich resources The gold mines "i
coiornro produce more than Those OF
amy other state its silver md lead min-
e ea have for years poured strcnma Of
wealth into the concrs NJ their ownefA'
ita great oonl mines VIII BE- outputtinE
when the great mines of pennHylvania
are cxhauHtcds lta iron mines are PROV
ing better and richer, ns Of y"r" thf
nocka and herds Of Colorudo roam over
"a thousand hills and many thousand
sauarc miles Of range pasture and the
latter newer but more permanent re-
sources OF agriculture and horticu-
tnrc nrc taking their places away
up boz the lend OF all the rich reaonff-
ca OF the stntc To mon who want To
make their fortunes or establish COM
potcncies for their' families. 10 young
men starting in nc. 10 small investors
largo Investors or grcnt syndicates
who invest millions. Colorado today
presents better. greater nud suror op-
portunitiea thnn H. ever ala before. or
than are offered iu any other stnte. The
Investments now are safe. for Colorado
has becn nrmly placed upon hnan-
cinl map. Tho state formerly was pon-
allied because Il was away out west
and FAR away from the old centcra. Hut
the West has Kept vanishing aud the
solid bulk Of population has kcpt fol
lowing H. until now Colorado o. be
ing rapidly nuod. and homcseolsors OF
ali ciuHsos arc finding that u no longer
iH remote.
Colorado Inns perhaps 100000 inhabl-
ianta, II could easily support 100000
inhabitants in comfort and prosperity.
And the 5000. 600 viii comc-nnd are
comlng-for in addition 20 tho match
less resources contained within the
limits OF tho state there is the Hpiondid
cllmntc uncquaicd in the world. which
d. great attraction 10 ALL For while
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-25

Junction. That accounts for its name,
for it was named Grand Junction before
1t became the great junction of import
ant railways that 1t now is.
Grand Junction is situated almost in
the center of the great Grand Valley.
one II the richest regions in the world.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-25

Maine New Hampshire, Vermont Mas
sachusetts Connecticut, Rhode Island.
New Jersey. Delaware and West Vir-
glnia So unless It Is n great desert
unless its area is made up OF waste and
bIealsness. 1t is destined To become one
Of the greatest states in America. And
that 1t Is not n desert or waste is
proven by the fact that % contains with
In its borders almost every resource.
with the single exception of water
transportation. that has ever been po-
tent in the upbuilding OF states or
nations
The per cnpita wealth of Colorado to-
day is almost $4,000 making 1t the rich
est population OF It's size in tho world.
Fact aftor fact like the above can
be found. verified and proven by all who
cnrc TO take the trouble. Every part OF
the state has room for profitable invest
ments. and those who invest now viii
reap tho great prohts that the future
holds in store. for the future Of Colo
RADIO is as easily forecast as the past OF
Pennsylvania is read. Denver which Is
the centcr Of the largest region trlbu-
tary to any American city VIII newt
ably become n city Of 100000 people;
the great mills OF Pueblo. Colorado city
and other manufacturing towns. viii
sond their products throughout the
countryi the unrivaled fruits Of the
peach and apple regions VIII steadily
increase i'm output Colorado Sugar VIII
he taken into account in time ms Of nat
ttonnl Importance on account OF the
many millions Il win be worth annual
ly. the hills and mountains. which are
not half prospoctcd. win give up new
mines OF all base and precious metals
ass woll. and the old mining camps VIII
continue as they have through two
generations To pour forth their streams
OF wealth. The towns now established
win grow and Increase aud thrive, and
some Of them thnt are villages will be
come towns and some that are towns
viii become cities. And over on the
Western slope. In ti-e rich region that
so richly merits it's title of the little
empire "a little city that lis now rapid
ly growing viii become one OF the big
citieS OF Colorado. and the west.
Grand junction has Always been u
good town. 1t has now become "a very
prosperous. absolutely solid aud rapid
ly growing city And. like the state Of
Colorado. there are sound and solid
feasons back Of its growth. one of
these reasons ia geographical location.
cities grow where rivers meet and the
major part of the great river system
Of Western Colorado converge at Grand
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-25

und Thought 90 the study Of the state's
resources have failed 10 comprehend
what thc future logically holds in store
for colorado Let us make "a few com
unrisona
Colorado iE larger than England.
Scotland and wales combined. II is
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-25

able places. and that hundreds and
thousands Of acres of good land can
be bought in the Grand Valley at low
prices low when IT is remembered
what they will prouoe. For in addi-
uon to fruits they produce all grain
crops. alfalfa. and are especially adapt
ed to that king OF field crops. sugar
bets.
The Grand Valley is one of the re-
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-25

wherever wator has hcon applied To- H.
hy irrigation And the products OF the
great reclaimed areas find roadv mnrS-
ot 10 supply the towns and cities aup-
ported by tho great mines OF gold. sill
vor. lead. iron and coal by the manu-
featuring towns and tho health and
pleasure reaorts
Al Colorado VIII increase and grow.
Even those who have givon most time
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-25

an mon desire to thrive. most Of them
prefer Co thrive In o. sunny, cquuhio
climate In prof"rnuco To climate too
hot too cold. too chnngoablc or too wct
The great movement Of the rapid popu-
mton of Colorado. while under Rood
hondway. has lust begun. II compau-
sons are made with the room and op-
portunltlcs that remain for moro peo-
pie. Denver haa become city OF 500
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-25

This valley produces fruits that are
unrivaled in America FOR flavor and
color. Ind hundreds of carloads are sent
away every year. The soil OF this val
ley possesses peculiar mineral proper
Ties. caused by the washing and sitting
Of the earth down from the high noun
tains through centuries. that have been
demonstrated to possess fruits and
vegetables that cannot he exceued. ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-21
UNABLE TO AGREE.
Jury in Alleged Embezzlement Case
Divided as to Guilt.

The jury which has been engaged for the
the United States against Hugh l.. Burke
for embezzlement of funds from Firman r.
Horner came into court yesterday afternoon
and reported to Judge Barnard that after
having deliberated over the evidence for
several hours they We're hopelcssly divided
and saw no prospects of being able TO reach
an agreement. Justice Barnard thereupon
discharged the jury from further consid-
Grafton of the case.
The defendant was charged with having
instituted scheme to defraud his EMPLOYER
Mr.. Horner. of certain sums of money on
the GOTH 21st, 22d and 23d of August last
1t was charged that the defendant who had
charge of a milk route for the prosecuting
witness. would make his return sheet show
that he was returning more money than he
was required to account for, according TO
the cash that he would present. The sheets
II was aVerred. would be handed back for
him to ascertain the error and after con-
sldering them for a while. it was charged
the defendant would return the sheets
claiming he had found the mistake. and
that without further examination the book
keeper would pass the record in as correct
Subsequently. 1t was claimed an inspec-
ton of the sheets would show that when the
last previous return was made by the driver
number of entries had been added which
would make the cash much larger to be re-
turned than had been placed in the hands
of the bookkeeper. This, it was alleged.
had resulted in considerable shortage from
day to day in Mr. Horners receipts The
jury. it is understood We're divided seven to
five in favor of acquittal. The government
was represented by Attorney F. Sprlgg
Perry and the defendant by Attorney WIZ
ton ]. Lambert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-21
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, Warmer Tonight; Friday In
creasing Cloudiness, Warmer.

Forecast till pm, Friday:
For the District of Coumbia-Fair
warmer tonight. Friday, increasing cloudi
ness and warmer, rain by night; fresh
southerly winds.
For Maryland-Fair, warmer tonight.
Friday. cloudy and warmer, rain in west
ern portion and by night in eastern pOr-
ton; fresh southerly winds.
For Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
afternoon or night in western and northern
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, -; year ago. %.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
There has been a general and decided fall
in pressure between the two great noun
tain ranges, but without precipitation, ex-
cept along the eastern slope of the extreme
northwestern states. Pressure Is rising
west of the Rocky mountains, and the
rains have practically ceased. In the At
lantic states the weather Is fair and cooler
while over the interor ii is still abnormally
warm.
There will be rain tonight and Friday In
the Ohio valley and lower lake region, and
by Friday night in the middle Atlantic
states, with rising temperature. In the
south fair weather will continue
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be fresh to brisk north to east; on the
south Atlantic coast fresh and mostly
northeaS terly, and on the east gulf coast
light to fresh southerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh north to east winds.
increasing cloudiness Friday, to the Grand
Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-21
TO SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Repairing Damage Has Cost District
More Than $500.

In a report to the Commissioners Building
Inspector Ashford stated that considerable
damage has been caused various public
school buildings during the past year by
careless. mischievous and irresponsible pu-
pills. The repairs necessary as a result of
this destructiveness have cost the District
more than $500. The building inspector has
asked the Commissioners to instruct the
police to use more diligence in preventing
boys from damaging the school buildings
In the Lovejoy School, 18th and streets
northeast. a number of plate-glass windows
were broken the repairing of which cost
$5S. Lead pipes were cut in the Business
High School by boys, and the Henry School
was recently flooded by boys turning on the
water in the cellar and letting 1t run all
night. and the wood fence around the Nc
Cormick School was torn down and carried
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-21
The Evening Star is the official
organ of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia in bankruptcy
matters.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PARAMOUNT STREET NORTHWEST he.
tween 18th and 18th streets-Charles
Loucks ct ux. to Edwin o. Loucks. part
lot s, block AZ; $40.
BRlGHTWOOD PARK-William j. Hayre
ct Tx. to Harry R. Greene, lot 81. block
y; $40. Harry Wardman to w. J. and
Bertha A. Hayre same property SO
E STREET NORTHEAST between 18th and
18th streets-Lottie L. Burn ct vir,
James D., to Charles w. and Florence
NJ Gaines lot 1872. square 1VDS; $40.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH.
NEST between 18th and 18th streets.
VIM. II. Walker ct uX. TO Emile G,
1oR Riiey; , part lot l. square 2la; $40.
$50 " ~ ''e''e' blackwell lot IA;
FIRST STREET SOUTHWEST between NJ
and streets-Susan Ackiss to Lycur-
gus Ackiss. part lot D, square $50; Slu,
NO; 81 FENTON STREET NORTHEAST
Enoch c. Moreland ct ux to Abraham
c. Bobys, lot 300, square G7I: $40.
THIRD 1rREET NORTHWEST between
l. and NJ streets-Laura l.. Scott 10
Mary NJ Scott, part lot Z, square 525:
5000 ''
ADDll.oN TO LIE DRoIr PARK-EIlen
Austin ct vir, Walter T.. to Vernon
Cleaver, lot s6. block 20; $40.
ALLEY between q and ', 18th and 18TH
streets northwest-John H. Nolan ct ux.
to John w. Lee, lots 1ss. 1s9, 1870 and
NO. 924 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
William II. Nugent ct ux. to William T.
Finn, lots 81 and 3S. square 20; $40
MANNING HEIGHTS-J. r. l.. Manning.
3; siS5. ' ~ ''''u' 'o' 49, ''oeS
NO. a2l ELEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-Elizabeth NJ. T. Linger to Fred.
u e SR MT a L4g g lot l6 square 43; $40:
and S3d streets-Henry p. Gilbert. trus-
tee, to Crandal Mackey. part original
lot ID. square 1907: $31O.50
A STREET NORTHEAST between 4th and
9Th streets-Catharne f. Beckett to
Isabel l.. Kohner, part lots and t.
square S16: So
NO; 1o o., ELEVENTH STREET NoRTH-
Harper, lot 30. square 316; $40
H STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-John Miller ct ux to
George z, Potte ers part art original lots II
SOUTH BROOKLANDAAar II. Potts to
William Wallace Price, lot II. block 10;
Mt, PLEASANT AND PLEAsANr
PLAINS-Charles ]. Walker ct TX. to
Jeanne Alexandrine Ermerins, lot is.
block II; $40.
NO. 81 Q STREET NORTHwEsT-Allan
NJ. Albert to Alvin II. and Emma c.
Line lot 90, square 615; $40
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Augusta c. Motz
to Elvene NJ. Stockton, lot 81, block %;
NJ AND JEFFERSON STREETS NORTH.
WEST-Margaret A. Berry ct al to Jo-
seph Sommers, part lots IS and 80,
square 1893; SO.
DOBBINS-Melvin H. HERMAN ct al to
John A Cockley, lot 100, square II; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLA1NS-Ida c. Eagan to Theodore s.
Palmer, lot 41S: SO.
NTEREST-Josephine G. Lynch to John
Lynch, jr., all interest in estate OF
James w. Lynch; So
BLOOM1NGDALE-Etta Stone to Rela NJ.
Roakes, lot 65, square Z; so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-21
Harrison Gets Twenty Years.

thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-March 20. 4 p.m 81; D..
M, 46; u midnight. Al; March 81 am,
"a; am, :'6: II noon. 10; > pm, ja.
Maximum, 53, at pm. March u; mini
mum. 81. at am. March n.
Barometer- March 20, pm, 1902; p.
am. 20. 10; am, 3o.22 noon, 3O.17; D.
m, 80. IA.
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature recorded today by Feast
d Co. standard thermometer was as fol-
lows; am, 10; 70 noon 81; pm, IS.
Tide Tables.
Today-I-ow tide, 7:45 am and 500 pm
high tide, :05 a. m and / % pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. S:3S am. and 9:15
pm; high tide, 1:5i am and 2:15 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SOB am; sun sets, 612
p.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 600 am.
Moon sets, :2S am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am:
Great Fals-Temperatur II: condition
600. Dalecarla ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Al;
condition at north connection. 2S4 condi-
ton at south connection 40. GEORGETOWN
distributing reservoir - Temperature 40;
condition at infiuent gatehouse, 10; condi-
ton at effluent gatehOuse, 50. Washington
city acknowledgements e. 46; condition
at influent 10; condition at eff1uent So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-21
AbQ 2! 4! ]! ! (: !: r:
Il THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
HAS CONSTANTLY and STEADILY
INCREASED in Popularity and Esteem, and
is ACCEPTED THROUGHOUT the ENTIRE
CIVILIZED WORLD as THE IDEAL and
PERFECT TABLE WATER
son: bond. $4,000; attorneys Maddox 8

son: bond. $4,000; attorneys, Maddox q
Galley.
Estate of Carl Hugo Zieman; order dis
missing rule to show cause; attorney, Leon
Tobriner.
Estate Of Justina Lauer; order to EN-.
ploy counsel.
In re Jordon F. Contee; order of allow.
ance; attorney, w. Mosby Williams
Estate OF Olive b. Stewart. letters of adj.
mlnistration granted to Frederick l.. Sid
ions and Levi H. David; bond. 5000; at
torneys, Ralston & Siddons
Estate of k.veline Hawkins: order grant,
ing Instructions; attorney, John Lewis
Johnson.
Estate of Charles Smart: letters OF admin.
istration granted to Thomas 3. Huyck:
pond 2,OVo; attorney, T. b. Huyck
Estate of Emma II. Griffin: petition for
probate OF viii filed; attorney, ii. F. Tag
CART
Estate of Augusta Marshall: will dated
May 3D. 1896, filed with petition for pro-
pate; attorney. X. f. Mattingly
Estate of Joseph ID. Milans; order of sale,
attorney, w. II. Linkins.
Estate of Theodore ]. Mayer: netition for
probate Of will filed; attorney w. A. Me-
kenney
Estate of William Locraft; will dated JAM
uary 10, 1907. filed
Estate of Isabella Murphy: will dated
March 81, 1898, filed.
Estate of Mary Simpson: will admitted
TO probate and letters testamentary granted
to Joseph F. Simpson; bond 81 800; attor.
ney, ii. A. Hegarty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-21
FATHER LEAVES DOVER, DEL.
PinkertOnS SCOur the Delaware
Bay Country Without Any
Material Results.
KIDNAPER GETS TWENTY YEARS
Case of Child Stealing Unearthed at
Paterson-RansomD Demanded for
Boy Who Disappeared Two
Years Ago.

The case OF the Marvin child who
was kidnapped from his home in
Dover, Del. promises to rival the
famous Charlie Ross case. Secret
service men are now said to be at
work on the case. Other cases of
kidnapping have come to light in the
last few days, and today kidnaper
was sentenced to twenty years for
kidnapping and numbering a two
year-old child OF state senator of
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-21
Ordered by Commissioners,

The Commissioners issued the following
orders today:
That William J. Johnson be granted
license as master plumber and gasftter
upon the filing of satisfactory bond
That fire hydrant be erected on the
south side of street between list and I'd
streets northeast at an estimated cost of
$3.50
That the following water mains be laid
and service sewers constructed under the
provisions of an act of Congress approved
April %, 1904, the same being necessary
in the judgment of the Commissioners for
the public safety, health. comfort and con-
.venience:
Sewer along the north side of South
Carolina avenue southeast between 9th and
9TH streets abutting lots %, a. % and &c Of
square S75.
Outlet sewer along the north side of
South Carolina avenue from the west side
of It'll street westward no feet, at an esti-
mated cost Of $40, chargeable to the ap-
preparation for main and pipe sewers.
Two hundred and forty-six feet, more or
less of eight-inch water main in the west
side of 14th street between Pennsylvania
avenue and c street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-21
Kidnaper and Murderer,

ELIZABETH CITY, y. C.. March 21.-
The jury in the case of Joshua Harrison.
charged with the kidnapping and murder of
Kenneth Beasley, the nine-year-old son of
ex-State Senator Beaslcy, rendered a YER
diet of guilty last night.
The trial. which has been held in the
Pasquotank county court, with day and
night sessions, has attracted a great deal
OF attention throughout this section.
Harrison Gets Twenty Years.
RICHMOND. Va, March 21.-Joshua Har-
rison was today. at Elizabeth City N c.
sentenced to twenty years imprisonment
for the kidnapping and murder of Kenneth
Beasley two years ago A stay of execu-
ton was denied. The boy was son Of
State Senator Beasley