davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13

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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13
ontario-Burl nj
Stage Lime

Leayes Burns daily FOR I
at $50 q NJ. Arrives at Bu'
ly from Ontario at 3 y m.
The only through passen,
transfer route from Burns
railroad.
First-class accommodate
good eating stations at con,
distances along the route.
S. s. WILLIAMS, Gen. Msr
Drewsey,
L. Woldenberg Jr., Agent,
Burns,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-04-13

WANTED -TRusTwoRrnY MEN AND
SoNEN 10 travel and advertise for old
established house Of solid hncaniil
standing. Salary $7so a year and ex-
pensos, all payable in cash, No caaya,-
sing required Give references aud Gu
close self addressed stamped envelope.
Address Manager, 3j5 Caxton lildg.
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Some Ney York climbers.

From the Sew Broadway Magazine
When all has been said there is no city
on earth where merit Is so quickly recog-
uized and rewarded as in New York. i
bow enters the serv.c2 of a r1ilrUEd cor
poration and at the age of twcnty-eigat
he is general manager of great traction
system. True. he has a distinguished law
yer and statesman for an uncle, but he
starts at the bottom, and his promotion
is due to his own exertiOn. Such is the
career Of Oren Root.
II. II. Yreeland. a brakeman, without
pull. raises himself in snort period -
the presidency of the Metropolitan Rail-
way Company Within two generations
all the spectacular fortunes Of New York
have been made from nothing.
Reward of merit comes quickly IN 9TH
er fields Charles Z. Hughes. a compar-
atively obscure lawyer is selected to con-
duct an important investigation in which
the whole country is interested. Without
having previously held office, n very nov
ice. he is made G governor.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

mings. Plans for the building have been
prepared by T. NJ Medford. The owner is
John j. Castinet.
H. j. Stallings. sales manager of the
Benning Heights subdivision. has ar
ranged some novel inducements to stimu-
late the selling OF lots out there. He Of
fers two prize lOts-one TO the most ener-
getic union labor organizer, and one TO
the most iourishing church organization.
4 complimentary trip to jamestown Ex-
position will be given 10 the most popu-
lar policeman. and one to the most popu-
lar letter carrier. The contest is TO be
decided by the votes Of persons who may
visit Benning Heights on Decoration
Day, each person 70 have ballot Also,
all persons purchasing lots between May
% and May 30 viii have the right to vote
in the contest Mr.. Stallings expects to
awaken large interest In Benning Heights
through this contest
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Law Against Swearing Enforced.

From the Philadelphia Record
The law Of 1924 prohibiting profanity is
not a dead letter, If it is old Constable
Gilbert, Of Somerset, recently got into a
discussion with a bank cashier in that
town and the dispute growing warm he
so far forgot himself that he swore like
trooper. His opponent had him arrest
ed and justice fined him At the rate Of
81 cents an oath. Tho fine Jni costs
amounted TO $40.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Frank Z. Henry has completed his plans
for the erection of a new residence at
Belmont street and Columbia road. II
will have frontage Of a feet by As deep.
and three stories high. The material Is
brick. with limestone trimmings. Wood.
Dom & Deming are the architects, and
several local builders are estimating on
the construction.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

George Henderson will erect three
three-story brick dwellings at 1900 70 1875
Gira~d street northwest, and three similar
dwellings at g7lo 70 27l4 Thirteenth street
northwest at a cost Of Souoo- William
C. Auard is the architect and N. H.
Bray the builder
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Marsh & Peter. architects, have been
commissioned 10 prepare plans and speci-
fications for the construction Of a three
story and basement building for the Mar
garet Fades Home for Aged Women. %
De constructed at Thirtieth and y streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

The Su1der'1nd Bros. architects. have
been commissioned 20 prepare plans fer
remodeling the store and office building
al ln0 and 1912 F street northwest and
for the erection Of an addition in the rear
al a cost Of about S25.ol0. The property
belongs 10 the Walter estate.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
ZIONISTS TO CONFER
Southeastern Council Will
Meet Here To-day.
DISTINGUISHED MEN TO TALK

Movement for Establishment of
Jewish state in Jerusalem Makes
Marked PrOgress-ActuHI Work Has
Commenced, with strong backing
in the Two Hemispheres.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Two Hotels to He Erected.

The trustees of the Randolph Hotel.
which is TO be erected at the northeas.
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Four
teenth street, have served notice upon the
tenants Of the property &c vacate by Aug
ust 1. 1t is the intention Of the owners
to take possession Of the property at that
time Immediately after the present
buildings will be demolished and the lot
cleared for building operations, &c begin
September /, the expectation being tina,
the building will be completed in one
year.
Arthur COwsill has taken out a permit
to erect the Plaza Hotel at the corner Of
North Capitol street and Massachusetts,
avenue northwest This will be the first
Of the large buildings to be built in the
vicinity of the new terminal station. The
hote, will have frontage Of ninety-seven
feet on Massachusetts avenue. 1t will be
constructed Of gray brick anu stone trim
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Clinton N. Moore is preparing 70 erect
a two and one-half story pebble-dash res
idence on Wisconsin avenue, Richmond
Park. II will be provided with electric
wiring and fixtures. and hot water heat
ing system. William J. Palmer has pre-
pared the plans and work Will be started
in the near future.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-30

Ell Seductor
Sobre el Abismo
La Enferma
De mi vida
lmpresiOneS dc Arte
Punto negro
Duelo a nluerte
De carne Y hueso
Loca dc Amor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-30
Vino Cordial de CEREBRINA

teriores, en- l{mites por ell Norte Ell
promovente, por Ell Sur Succession de
EuScbio Rivera, al Este Pedro Palma
res 8 Rivera y por el Oeste, ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico
Por tanto Sc ordena que esta petit
ion sea publicada en- el BOLETIN
MERCANTIL DE PUERTO Rico. por tres
veces en- sesenta dfas naturales, para
que todos los que Sc cream con al
gun derecho sobre los inmuebles des-
crltos puedan oponerse dentro del
rlazo sehalado De orden del Hon.
Luis Mufioz Morales Juez de la Corte
de Distrito de Guayama. libro la pre-
sente que frmo y sello con ell de la
Corte el dia p de JUNO de 1907
Francisco Morales.-Secretario. 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-30
Los que regresan

Procedente de Nueva York, llegaron
los pasajeros slguientes:
P J Armstrong, A B Butman, M Ca
banillas A Cohn, Jorge Clavell. Jaime
ClavelI, A A Geisinger, w H Hulburt,
E J Hunter T ? Kemp, w F Lindsay
c NJ Nc Donald, - A Nc Allister, A B
Marvin, T J O'Day F L Toro a Infat.
J M Underwood. L Zelmer, A Ia Bra
deem, H ] Burgoon NJ T Colber, r w
Davio, F Gonzalez, M T Peralta, N S
Rivera. A Romero, c Santiago, ] Ste.
phens ] 5 Silen.
Julio 26 de 1907.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-30

PoR CUANTO. ell promovente. casa
%, mayor de edad. propietario y We
~no de esta ciudad ha presentado
con fecha 2I del mes en- curse una
,1ocion por medic de su abogado Sc
Tor Dominguez. para acreditar el do
'ninio de las siguientes fincas rus
:icaS.
(a.) Predio de terreno compuesto
!e 90 cuerdas. equivalentes a 25
0ectareas, SO areas y "a centiareas
ltuadaS en- Ell barrio de ARENAS de
Municipalidad de la Cidra, en- lin
J IS por el Norte con la carretera de
idra la Cruces; al Sur terrenos de
'amian Ortiz, hoy Ell promovente; al
ste Salustiano Dulles Ramon Maria
,ol6n y los de Nicolas Santiago, y
-ucesion Francisco Rivera, divi lido
,or Ell rio de Bayamon y por Ell Oeste
'edro Rivera. En- eSta fnca hay
difcada una casa para vivienda que
hide 26 varas de frente por ga de
'Dndo I'm martillo aneXo 4 la lnisma
que mide As varas de largo por l3 de
ancho.
o. Predio rlistico de Is cuerdas
rquivalentes y hectareas, 73 areas
SO centiareas, radicado en- el barrio
de Beatriz, Municipio de Cidra, en-
indes al Norte con terrenos de Juan
Medina y Tiburcio Santiago, al Sur
ON los de Eugenia Negf6n y Carmen
ortiz de Velez, al Este con Martina
Vazquezy y por ell Oeste con Rosario
planas y Succession de Pio Ortiz.
(c.) Predio rdstico, compuesto de
81 cuerdss, equivalentes q 2 hecta-
reas, Is areas, y AZ centiareas, radi-
cado en- el barrjo de Arenas, munich
pio de Cidra, limitando al Norte Suce-
ion Alicea Liborio Lopez al Sur
lose Leon y Juan Listrades, al Este
i promovente, Heraclio Garcia y Su-
esion Mercedes Alejandro y por el
Oeste Juan Rosario.
(d.) Predio r1stlcO compuesto de
20 cuerdas, 28 centinos equ lvalentes
4 hectareas, 07 areas V Is centia
ares, sitas en- el mismo barri0 y Mu
nicipio en- lindes por ell Nortre eSalus-
tiano Dulles y por el Sur, Este y
Oeste Ell promovente.
j I1CQAO 0oAl~C ~OAH lN'~oNO ~
ID cuerdas, 70 centavos equivalentes
& s hectareas, 81 areas y 50 cent lareas
radicadas en- Ell barrio nuniciplo va
dichos, ljmitando al Norte Jose Ro-
driguez. Sur, Damaso Care ia y Este y
Oeste ell pror2ovente.
f.) Predio r1stico compuesto de
S cuerdas As centavos, equivalentes
a hectareas 81 areas y ID centia-
reas, 8 deciareas situadas en- Arenas,
Cidra. limitando por el Norte y Este
Ell rio al. Sur y Oeste Ell promovente.
(g.) Predio r1stico con cabida de
cinco cuerdas y media hectareas
VIZ centiareas radicadas en- ell barrio
de Arenas de la Jurisdiction de la
Cidra, en- lindes por Ell Norte con tie
rras de Monserrate Rivera, Sur con
terrenos de Mercedes Alexandra, hos
el Pueblo de Puerto Rico, Este con
tierras de Damian Ortiz hoy Ell pro-
movente, y por Ell Oeste con Pedro
Rivera conocido por Palmares.
th.) Predio r1stico con cabida de-
, cuerdas equiva lentes 4 hectarea~
zk areas i IS ccntiareas, radicado en
81 mismo barfio J termino que los az
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-30

Estando vacantes las Agencias de
este periodico en- los pueblos que Sc
expresan 4 continuation, suplicamos
a las Personasque quieran desemp~-
iarlas 10 solicitor de esta Admins
TRACTION, debiendo dar referencias era
las cartas-solicitudes.
Las obligaciones de las Aqenc;as
son; reparto del periodico y cobran,-
"a de los recibos.
La 41etnEtR5Straca6ta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-30
PARA REGALOS
ARTICUL0S ACABAD0S DE REClBlR

Eleganttumos cstuches para tocador de Sc
nOraS
Estuches de .fnisjmn piel con utensilos
prorios para caballcros.
Juegos de ca)f de Plata Christofe, en- di-
verSas formaS modernistas
Gran roriedad en- Joyeros J Tareteros Ar
tistlcos.
ESpej"s de mn. dos tres Iunas. 10 Vene-
cia en- carrichoSisimas formas.
Fig~ as y bustoS dc Grte, en- terra Gotta Y
biscuit.
Retojes de alta fant0Sid, con cuerda para
un ano, gran varledad.
Estuches pn,a afeitar Guiellt, EN- distintos
tamanoS.
g-g Gran varicdad en- otros artEculos que
ofrecemos & precies linitados.
Gonzalez Padln Htrman0S
San juan. p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-30
ASuaS MirogaIeS de BupIada

Proccden dc los mananiiales de
BurIada. los mas afamados en- el te-
rritor'o Vasco-Navarro, muv rico en-
fuentes mincrales. siendo su elemen~
to mlnera lizador el YODO.
kmlnentes Medicos de America, es-
peclalmente d Cuba y MGjieo. las re
comlendan pare las afecciones del hi
gado, estoh1ago, la vejiga y la orina.
Son del mas agradable sabor qe-
neralmente Sc toman tn las comidas
solas 8 mezcladas con IN % co de vi
no, pudlendo tambi6n tomarse 4 cual-
quiera bora del dfa como aqua comdn
y sus resultados son completamente
satisfactorios.
Unicos importadores en- Puerto Ri
co, Sucesores de r. Juncos & Co
Cruz 2I, San Juan P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-30
ManualeS ROmO
ENCUADERNADOS EN- TELA FLEXIBLE

Manual del Licorista, con 1870
Tecetas practicas, por A. Rossi.
Manual de Resistencia de Ma
teriales y Estabilidad de las
construcciones, por Ell ingenie-
70 DIR. Gindo Sandrinelli.
Manual de las Construcciones
de Hormig6n y de Cemento
armada, por el ingeniero Jose
Vacchel1i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
SCIENTISTS TO MEET
NATIONAL ACADEMY WILL DIS
CUss WORK OF YEAR.

Americas foremost scientists will gather
at the National Museum tomorrow for their
most important meeting of the year. the
session Of the National Academy of Sci
ences. There are ninety-se members
of this institution, which has existed since
1863. when it was chartered by act of Con-
gress A maximum Of five new members
can be elected each year, though the maxi
mum is not always reached. Last year
there were only three new members elect
ed They were Josiah Royce Of Harvard.
wm B. Scott of Princeton and Benz. o.
Pierce of Harvard. There Is this year an
additional vacancy in the membership
through the death of Prof. L. 8. Penfield of
Yale.
The sessions are held in the lecture room
Of the National Museum. The, morning is
devoted to business and in the evening there
are meetings from till T. open to the pub
lic at which papers are read and discussed
by the other members. For several years
past Prof. Alexander Agassiz of Harvard
has been the president of the academy. but
he has announced this year that he will
not be able to serve longer, and a successor
will be elected. Another officer whose term
will expire at the present meeting is
Arnold Hague of Washington. the home
secretary The meeting is the most i'm
portant scientific meeting OF the year. The
members are all men eminent in special
fields of research. and at the Washington
meetings they usually make public the re-
suits of their work for the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
MUST RETURN OR RESIGN.
National Guard Duties Cannot Inter
fere With Postal Business.

That the duty to the government Of
post Office clerks and carriers who are mem
bers Of militia companies IS paramount to
that Of their military service except at
critical times. is the decision Of Mr. Hitch
cock, the first assistant postmaster gen.
eral. regarding the employees of the post
Office at Lorain. Ohio, on strike duty with
Company Of the Ohio National Guard
The postmaster accordingly has been
notified to have Capt. A. F. Cove and
Sergeant Phinney either return to work
Immediately or resign their positions.
An investigation into affairs at Lorain
led the department to the conclusion that
no such crisis there exists as to warrant
the granting Of leave Of absence to those
men Of the post Office doing militia duty
Mr.. Hitchcock said today that it repeatedly
has been decided by the law officers Of the
government that the prompt distribution
and delivery Of mail cannot be interfered
with for any reason whatsoever The Post
Office Department, 1t was learned, main
tains that none Of its employees should be-
long to the National Guard for this reason
and has discouraged the practice. but
where 1t is done it is with the specific I'M
derstanding that the postal service shall
not be crippled in consequence thereof
In this case the postmaster has written
to the department that four Of his en-
ployes are out with the militia company,
and that the service of his Office is being
seriously hampered as a result Two OF
the four men returned to work in response
to the demand of the postmaster, but Can't
Cove and Sergeant Phinney have declined
to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
WRIT OF ERROR DISMISSED.
Supreme Court Decides Against Ex-
Senator Patterson.

The Supreme Court of the United States
today dismissed the writ of error in the
case of former United States Senator
Thomas NJ. Patterson of Colorado, in which
the senator was fined $1,000 by the Colo
RADIO supreme court on the charge of con-
tempt. The action has the practical effect
of affirming the decision of the Colorado
courts.
The opinion in the case was delivered by
Justice Holmes, who said in e t that the
court was without jurisdiction. Justice
Harlan delivered a dissenting opinion
Justice Brewer also dissented from the de-
cision.
The proceedings against Senator Patter-
son grew out of the Colorado supreme
courts decisions in election cases. following
the acrimonious state campaign of 1904. The
senator is the principal owner of the Den
yer Times and the Rocky Mountain News,
both Denver daily papers, and the con-
tempt proceeding was on account of strict
ures on those decisions published In the two
papers in which 1t was intimated that the
court was subservient to the corporation in
swer Mr.. Patterson pleaded the truth Of the
allegation made by the papers. The court
thereupon promptly imposed a fine of $1,000
on the charge of contempt with the alterna-
tive of paying being imprisoned. In
stead of doing either the senator obtained a
writ of error. bringing the case to the fed
eral Supreme Court with the result. as an
nounced today. that he failed to secure re-
lease from the sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
SHOWED THEIR ESTEEM
PRESENTATION TO FORMER RE-
CoRDER BUSH OF LAND OFFICE.

ENRecorder Chester Fl Bush of the gen.
eral lani office. whose resignation took eff
feet April TO- was the recipient of a hand
some jeweled Masonic emblem and gold
chain from the employees of his former di-
vision and others of the land office today.
Mr.. Bush was recorder of the general land
Office for ten years and in that time greatly
endeared himself to the fourscore clerks
under him. He Is regarded one of the
most efficient men who ever held that office.
When II became known that Mr.. Bush
had made up his mind to retire from ONCE
and enter upon the practice of law in his
home town OF Danbury, Conn. there was a
general expression of regret. and plans were
at once made By his subordinates to show
their appreciation of his treatment of them.
The event shortly alter l. O'Clock today
was an entire surprise to the former re-
Corder. who had been attracted to the office
on another pretext
The new recorder. Maj II. W. Sanford,
delivered the presentation speech, to which
Mr.. Bush responded feelingly. In fact, so
much was he impressed with the action of
his former associates that he nearly broke
down when he tried to tell them how much
he appreciated it.
The presentation took place in the re-
Corders Office on the first floor and many
of the clerks as could crowded in to hear
the addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
SAN FRANCISCO GRAFT CASES.
Grand Jury Probe to Take Up Rail.
ways and Franchises

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-The investi-
cations Of the grand jury will turn this
week 10 the United Railways and the over
head trolley franchise graft. The outcome of
this line of inquiry is expected to result in the
most sensational disclosures and charges
that have yet been made. The telephone in
vestigation practically ended Satur-
day, and when the grand jury meets tomor-
row afternoon it will be to enter directly on
the new line of work 1t has mapped out.
II Is possible that one or two other wit
nesSes NAV be examined in connection with
the telephone briberies before the final in
dlctmentS are returned. but these will be
put on the witness stand at odd times and
Will not interfere in any way with the other
line OF investigation. 1t has not been deter
mined who will be the first witness called
in the case OF the United Railways but il is
probable that several prominent officials of
the traction companies will be subpoenaed
az the outset OF the inquiry
Beyond going ahead at once with the troll
ley inquiry. the grand jury has not mapped
ont its future line of work. Ii is matter
of some doubt how much time will be nee
essary to conclude the work in connection
with the United Railways bribery case but
II is understood that the next corporation in
line will be the San Francisco Gas and Elec-
trio Company
Today 1t is expected that the supreme
court will hand down n decision in the case
of Abraham Ruef on his petition for a writ
OF habeas corpus. which will release him
from the custody Of Eliser Buggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15
ILLICIT SALE OF LIQUOR.
Charges Made Against Two Drivers Of
Vehicles.

The proprietors of the Cairo stables on NJ
street between 18th and 18th streets north
west made a complaint to the police sew
eral weeks ago that some one near his
stables was supplying liquor to his drivers
each Sunday. and he asked the police to
locate the responsible parties Sergeant
Evans and Policemen Allan and Sides of
the third precinct made efforts to solve the
mystery but not a trace of the Illicit deal
ers could be found.
AS last resort, Sergeant Evans sent
some witnesses into the stable from which
the complaint had been made, and within
a short time these witnesses had purchased
eight half pints Of liquor from two drivers
The drivers were then arrested, and they
gave their names as George H. Beckett and
Robert Green
Beckett claimed to be driver for Repre-
sentative Cassell. whose home is at the
Shoreham Hotel. and Mr.. Cassell was notl-
fed of Beckett's Imprisonment When told
that S400 collateral was necessary to get
Beckett out. Mr.. Cassell stated that he
would have to stay in limbo SO far as he
was concerned
When the men were arraigned in the
Police Court this morning. they pleaded not
guilty and demanded jury trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-15

agent representing Mrs. William Thaw con-
tracted for three large touring cars. The
seller was an agent for a large French
manufacturer, and the machines were to be
turned over to the purchaser in Paris with
in sixty days.
The cars We're intended to be used by
Mrs. Thaw and party. including Harry
K. Thaw and his wife. So confident were
the Thdws that Harry would be acquitted
that they went ahead with all arrange
mrnts for a trip to Europe. where they
would take long auto tour throughout
France and Italy. With this trip in view
the autos were purchased.
Now the trip is off unless Thaw gets out
on bail for friends of the family here say
Mrs. William Thaw and Mrs. Harry Thaw
will not leave New York 80 long as Harry
.Gemains in prison.
At the time RS. Tha agent con-
trlcted for the a representative of
William Tbaw third also purchased ma
chine from the same dealer. to be dellv-
cred with the other cars. 1t was his inten-
ton to become member of the touring
party. William is now said to be on his
way home from New Mexico where he has
been on hunting trip.
sentinG the Thsw family have practically
arranged for John Marren. the foremost
criminal lawyer in this part of the country,
to go to New York one of Harry Thaw
counsel when he is again placed on trial.