davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06

boy in his military drills. IN his ceIe-
bration Of the Emperor's birthday and
patriotic holidays. and in his increasing
knowledge is developing that wondrous
loyalty which, since Japan has been
prominent among the nations. has been
the admiration OF the world
There are two things In the lives OF
young Japanese men which. in afford
ing the complement TO their strength
and fortitude, make their lives more
full and splendid. their comradeship
with one another and their love OF chill
dren. Two familiar sights on japanese
streets which one comes 10 look for
consciously after a while are pairs of
soldiers, OF maybe young men students,
who arc obviously comrades; and the
men in military uniform delightedly alb
sorbed in the cOmpanionship OF little
children.
The comradeship between young men.
often truly David and Jonathan like in
, It's devotion. is a marked characteristic
or japanese life. Japan IS a country
where there Is practically no COurtShip,
and the thoughtfulness and fneness
which young American men reveal in
| their friendship for young women Japa-
nese bestow upon comrade and child
friends.
The spirit Of bushido-that is. honor or
! duty-is becoming the unwritten code OF
| all classes; and the cooks son. dukes
| son, and son of q hundred earls." to-
| gether In the classroom ard regiment,
| are moved alike by its vital force.
The great and obvious example OF the
force Of buShido is the war with Russia.
when. in the minds of soldier and wife
and mother it was grand and glorious
TO die for Japan and the Emperor when
the mother who had lost most sons was
accorded the most fortunate woman for
! the DEAFNESS Of her gift, when. 10 a
man every soldier fought for japan as
for home and love and religion and
country and the Emperor in one concen-
trated passion.-MarIon Bonsall, In The
HOuSeKeeper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06

prisOEed sweetheart got into cOmmuni-
cation through friends and determined
upon an elopement. Last night, while
her parents were asleep, Miss Polk
dressed for a hurried trip. and started
to crawl out through her bed room win
dow, which was in the second story
Imagining that she heard "a noise she
sprang from the window so quickly that
her hat fell inside the window. She
left the nat and ran down a nearby
lane some distance, until she found
Kerr, who was in a buggy waiting for
her
They drove 30 Henderson. Ky, arriv-
ing At O'Clock III the morning. Here
Miss Polk borrowed A hat and the
couple took a train To Evansville. Ind.
where they were married just before
daybreak. The briCc's parents declare
they will never Forgive her. She, how
ever, smiles, and says she thinks they
will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
AN AMERICAN INVASION.

The London Daily Mail in an article
en- the prospects for a great influx Of
American visitors I'm the coming sum
mer. says that 10000 are expected The
rush will begin this month. American
holiday makers spend as a rule from
three days 10 a fortnight IN London.
SAYS the Mail In that time they con-
trive not ony TO see most OF the famous
show places, ranging from Westminster
abbey 20 the Cheshire Cheese. bur also
To do "A deal Of shopping For some rca-
son Americans are fond or London pur-
chases. The West End shopkeepers are
filled with happy anticIpatiOns Of Ameri-
can customers and are making prepara-
tons accordingly. Among those chiefly
concerned are jewellers, taiiors. and brio
a-brac dealers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
DON'T KISS IN STREET,"
JUDGE SAYS TO PRISONER

toms of Second avenue. said that Mon
day night he came upon a ''regulu.
kissing bee" in the avenue between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eigil-h
streets A group Of lads and lassies
were engaged in the performance. but
Higgins was the only one he could eaten
in the act.
There was a twinkle underneath the
magistrate s frown as he announced.
sternly: I am going 10 let you go this
time, Higgins, but in the future remem-
Der that the street is no place for kiss
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
Boy and Girl, 10 and II,
EIOpe and Wed in Indiana;
She in a Borrowed Hat

LEXINGTON, Ky, June 6.-Frank
Kerr and Charlotte Polk, nineteen and
seventeen years old, respectively, who
elcped from Daviess county, Ky, sue
ceeded in obtaining a marriage license
at Evansville, Ind, where they We're
married.
The girl had on borrowed hat, and
both were despatched with mud. but
were radiantly happy, since their eff
forts to become one had resulted in sue
cess.
The girl and young Kerr have i-een
sweethearts for several years. Recently
she preached the subject of marrying
TO her parents, but they bitterly OPP
posed the union, and locked the girl
in her room. The next time Kerr called
at the house the dogs were set on him.
and he fed to escape injury.
Nothing daunted, Kerr and his i'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06

NEW YORK. June 6.-Young men DO
not kiss your sweethearts in the street.
Their lips and the parlOr are the proper
places.
That, in effect, is the dictum Of Magis-
trate Whitman, delivered in the York
Vile court yesterday. James +. Higgins
was the defendant. and Policeman sta
pleton the complainant The girl in the
case had no complaint.
Stapleton, who is new on the force
and unacquainted with the social Gus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
A WORD ABOUT THE SUMNER VACATION

This is the time when the busy thinks about the sum-
vacation If he hasn't the time to lay out his trip Penn
Sylvania Railroad will do it for him.
The Summer Excursion book, which can be obtained
from any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent for ten cents
contains descriptions of eight hundred of the most charm
ing sumnering places in the country.
Any one may select satisfactory trip from its pages One
may travel directly to destination and the same way or
plan extended trip covering many resorts and many
changes Of scene and climate the one outing
Any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
excursion tickets covering the entire Journey permit
ting stopos practically at pleasure and limited only by the
summer season.
These tickets sold at rates which bring them within
the range of any purse be short or long The ticket NAV
be used practically every train and liberal allowance of
baggage may be checked upon to and from destination or
between points as may be desired.
The saving of time and thought by this system will be
appreciated by every busy woman and its resources
practically unlimited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
SEARCHING FOR OLD CANNON.

A tradition stu survives in Luzerne
county, Pa. that when Gen John Sui
Ivan marched through that region in
1913 on his expedition against the In
dian cOnfederacy OF Central New York
he buried some superfiuOus brass can
Eon along the WflkesbaTre mountain.
10 search for these Revolutionary
relics n number OF the best known
citizens Of Ashley have formed them
selves into a historical society. One
recent Sunday the members secured
the mountain in the vicinity Of Laurel
Run. but could find no relics except "A
few Indian arrow heads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
BOY OF 10 MONTHS
CROSSES SEAI7 TIMES

CHESTER. Pa. June G.-Captain Mul-
cahey, Of the British steamer Eretria.
from Carteghena, which is unloading ore
at the Pennsylvania Steel Company
wharf. has with him his eight+en-months-
old son, who has completed his seven
teenth trip across the ocean.
II is believed that he is the youngest
person who ever has made so many voy-
ages between the two continents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06
GROWTH OF THE TELEPHONE.

Statistics issued at the close of the
wear 1906 show that there were in use
in the United States alone more than
1000 900 telephones. while an aggregate
Of 4 little more than 100000 miles of
wire waF used for telephone service.
The telephone industry gives employ
mcnt to 5000 persons in the United
States, an increase Of III per cent in six
years. while during the same period the
number Of stations has increased 239 per
cent. and the wire mileage $40 per cent.
The Forum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-06

Lane family. He stated the children
were his. The young man returned
home and told Curtis Lane about the az
fair and sent a detective 20 Zeigler. He
learned the truth about the story and
Curtis Lane has gone 20 Zeigler to look
into the matter The elder Lane had
married again and reared a large fam
lily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28
SULPHUR BATHS At HOME
They Heal The Skin And Take
AWAY Its Impurities

Sulphur baths heal Skin Diseases,
and give the body wholesome glow.
Now you don't have to so off to a
high-priccd resort TO get them. Put
Jew spoonfuls OF HANCOCK'S
LIQUID SULPHUR in the hot
water, and you get perfect Sulphur
bath right in your own home.
Apply HANCACK'S LIQUID Sui
PHUR to the affected parts, and Ec-
zema and other stubborn skin trou-
bles are quickly cured. DR.. r. II.
Thomas, Of NaldoSta, Ga, was cured
OF a painful skin trouble, and he
praises it in the highest terms. Your
druggist sells it.
HANCOCK'S LIQUID SUI
PHUR OINTMENT is the best cure
for Sores, Pimplcs, Blackheads ard all
inflammation Gives soi,. velyety
skin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28

and energy and progressive activity OF
the State is in the Republican party.
1t is noticeably So. as you have SO
well pointed out, in Cecil county. So.
also, is it in that splendid section OF
the State that runs down from the
Allcghany mountains to the City Of
and are keeping Western Maryland in
the front OF industrial and intellectual
and it might be added, religious prog
ress, are Republicans.
Almost equally true is it oi Balti-
more City itself Two-hiths OF the
banking capital and three-tiiths OF the
capital invested in industrial enter
priscS, in that City, belong to Repub-
lican> The ranks OF the liberal pro-
LESSONS oi the City are crowded with
Republican men ri brains and no great
moral or educational or business pro-
jcct there is ever undertaken or ever
carried out, except ry the aid U1 Re
publican men and women.
The day has passed when statesmen
oi the Josh Miles type. can. safely.
serve notice" on the Republicans oi
Somerset county or any other county
that they must take back seats. The
Republicans OF Maryland. by virtue oi
merit and fitness. have gone or are
going mp to the front seats and there
they propose t. >tay-Ju-h Miles and
! ,aac Strauss and George Ash and al.
other mere negro ha,cr> To- the con
trary. notwithstanding
| am clad Won spoke the word and !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
RAILROAD MEN OPPOSE
2-CENT PASSENGER FARE
sherman Bin Would work Great
Hardship on MANY Lines Declares
Santa fc Official

Washington. Jan. S-The Sherman
bin for a universal interchangeable
railway mileage book TO be sold at the
rate OF two cents mile. Was Che sub
iect Of a hearing today before the
house committee en- interstate and
foreign commerce A score of promi-
nent railway traffic officials were
present. George r. Nicholson. third
vice president of the Santa Fe said The
law would work "a great hardship on
many railroads
Former Representative paysOn
spoke FOR the Union Pacific railway.
He contended that the sherman aet is
not Constitutional
j NJ. Johnson. vice president of The
Denver a Rio Grande. urged that thc
short trains made necessary by tho
grades in mountain roads and other
difficulties In TRANSPORTATION through
rough country render vt impossible for
railroads through such country 10 rec
ducc passenger rates
John Sebastian. passenger traiOc
manager for the Chicago, Rock Island
~ Pacific, also spoke against the bill
He said many rates are now below the
basis and that they have
been made so in order to assist in tho
of the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
SENATORS DlSPLEASED
WITH CANAL C0NTRACT ]
Successful Bidder Only Agent of GOV
ernmcnt Which l. Not Suff-
ciently Projected,

Washington. Jan. S.-The terms ol
the proposed Panama canal contract
were considered today by the senate
committee on interoceanic canals. II
was declared by some senators that
the contract viii have the effect OF
making the successful bidder only an
agent of the government and not re-
lleve the government from any re
sponsibility. other features Of the
contract We're criticised but Il was dee
cided to take no opposite action.
The committee agreed unanimously
to support Senator MorgAn's bin to
place the Panama railroad under the
isthmian canal commission and thus
have ali of the governments affairs
OF the isthmus under one head,
Nominations of canal commissioners
were not considered. The committee
instructed Chairman Mllard to ask
the isthmian canal commission for a
detailed report Of all the borings
made by the commission along the
route Of the canal during the past
year. The action was taken because
some members of the committee have
been informed that the bOrings show
that the proposed site for the Gatun
dam the keystone Of the lock canal
project, Is untenable This informa-
ton is that the borings pass through
an indurated clay bed into mud and
water. and that the foundation is in
sufficient for structure SO large ana
heavy as the one proposed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
KANSAS GOVERNOR WOULD
ABOLISH RAILWAY PASS
Hoch Urges Passage of law Prohib-
itiBg Free Transportation Except
10 Employees.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. SIN his BIZ
ennial message to the legislature to-
day, Governor Il. w. Hoch recommen-
ded the passage of law forbidding
the giving Of free railway transpOrta-
ton to any except actual railroad en-
ployes
OF the bills passed by the last leg
islature directed against the Standard
Oil company, he said:
THE maximum freight rate law and
the anti-discrimination law have made
possible the establishment of ten inde-
pendent oil refineries, all of which
are i'm successful operation. These
laws are saving the users of coal oil
about 100000 every year This leg.
islature could do the common cause
great good by commencing in joint
resolution our anti-discrimination law,
play to the favorable considera-
ton OF other states"
The race question. the governor
says, is a serious one that must be
solved, II solved at all. by colored
schools. Practical men of both sides, q"
he declared. realize this fact"
Municipal suffrage had proven a
success and he urged that the right
given TO women be extended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
MURDER OF PHYSICIAN IN
PORTLAND DEEP MYSTERY
Assassin's Victim Carried But Little
Money and Had No Known
Enemies.

Portland. Jan. S.-There were no
developments today in the mysterious
death last night of DR.. p. e. john
son, the New York physician, whose
dead body was found under the Ford
street bridge The coroner's jury af-
ter brief inquiry this afternoon
came to the conclusion that robbery
was the motive, Or. Johnson was
murdered and his body thrown off
the bridge.
Portland, Ore, Jan. S.-The silence
of Mrs. Johnson and William G. AL
vord who was the last person to
have seen DR.. Philip Il. Johnson, hard
ly more than ten minutes before his
mangled body was found under the
Ford street bridge last night, was
broken today. Alvord is firm in ms
belief that DR.. Johnson was attacked
by thugs and that his body was
thrown over the bridge to hide the
crime from passersby on the bridge.
Alvord says he conducted DR.. Johnson
to his door and saw him walk up King
street towards the car line.
Mrs. johnson declared to reporters
today that her husband had no enc
mics and that he was happy ana
prosperous man and had no incentive
whatsoever for taking his own llte'
She says that her husband only had
few dollars in his possession ana
silver watch when he left the Nor
tonia to go to Dr. Panton's nome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

BILL TO LIMIT HOURS
OF TRAINMEN OPPOSED
Prospective BcnciiciariCs of laIoilctte
Measure Not Unanimous IN
It's Favor.

Washington Jan S.-Criticism was
made in the senate today Of the La
toilette bin limiting the hOus OF con-
tinuous employment of railway train
crews. and several letters from rail-
way employees in opposition 10 the
measure were pat ina the record.
The discussion was opened bl son
ator Gallinger who first resented a
published criticism that he Was en-
dcavOring 20 weaken the measure BY
amendment Re said senator La Fol
iette came 90 him yesterday and asked
If he was TO speak on the bin HIS
reply was that he expected tu mako
amendment 10 g. His amendments
permitted sixteen hours continuous
service 10 be- exceeded in riain cases
of short runs on round trips.
Mr warren followed with nm0n1-
meats fD fhH same effect nnd stated
thlf There Was opposition f0 tne hill in
hls sfnfr.
Nlr Patterson dHrinfd fIr 300 800
Haf accomplish nnll $685. Intended
llf maintained fHHf undfI if. lHurunFr
fiHiu fisa ulsHf Nuft Hnf uNMilf
pf h9uls ahprl ~ sItfrfn. rfef n
hDuI 900 HHaln Fn 'nu sfrflNf hI
lift burn nnrfrd HW lut nHWHnf iH HIf
uloF.l0a alro0luH i.l. HHIH in Hlr
eYsnNaHH M f'a i.H. Nl ihH rl4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
FOESOF MEXICO
F D N { \ 7
STRIKE
REVOLUTIONARY JUNTA
BACK OF ORIZARA STRIKE
Consul at EI PaSo Declares
Border AgitatorS Not Men,
ace TO His Nation Which Is
Able to Protect Itself,



Eel Paso, Texas. Jan S--The repre-
sentative of the Mexican government
in this city, Consul Francisco Mallen,
said today that the revolutionary
movement along the border did not
amount to a menace to Mexico and
that his government was amply able to
meet any emergency. The only dam
age 1t could do, he said, would be to
impair the values Of Investments by
Americans in Mexico and might deter
for time the timid from making fur
ther investments in his country. The
United States government" said Con-
sui Mallen. ''has demonstrated its
friendship for Mexico by prosecuting
the enemies Of the sister republic and
would not permit any concerted orga-
nized serious movement against the
peace Of Mexico"
He said further that The revolution
lists has mistaken conception of the
scope and meaning of the decisions
rendered by the courts SO far. Their
Efforts" he said, "are entirely confined
to the circulation Of inflammatory and
bombastic literature and would never
amount 10 more"
Consul Mallen received adviccs to-
day from the secretary of state Of the
republic Of Mexico that the report Of
the Orizaba riots had been greatly ex-
aggerated and that quiet had been re-
stored. The secretary stated that "
had been discovered that the trouble
had been instigated and fomented by "A
revolutionary junta on the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL JUNKET
BACK FROM tSFI1MUS

New York Jan. s.-The congres-
sional committee OF twelve headed by
Congressman Mckinlay Of California,
who have been inspecting the work
on the isthmian canal arrived here
today on the steamer Panama from
Colon.
Congressman McKinlay telling his
impressions OF the visit said.
I'VE investigated thoroughly the
work done and tine conditions prevail
ing on the isthmus- I am satisfied
that there Is mol the slightest neccs-
sity for the employment OF Chinese
on the work. The canal zone is get
ting very healthy and u seems to me
TO present fine field for American
workmcn with employing Chinese.
The work is progressing satisfactorily
ans feel assured that the canal VIII
be- completed within reasonable
length Of lime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
PARDEE THROWS DOWN
GAUNTLET TO ROOSEVELT
California VIII Insist Upon Regulating
Her own schools Declares Governor

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. S,-The mes
sage of retiring Governor Pardee was
presented to the legislature today
This afternoon the senate and as
sembly met in joint session, canyassed
the election returns and announced
the election of j N. Gillett as COVER
nor The inauguration ceremonies viii
take place tomorrow.
Concerning the japanese school
question, Governor Pardee said
In common with the people Of the
east who have had no experience with
the unassimilable people of Japan
and China, the president does not un-
derstand the racial differences between
the Japanese and the Chinese aud peo-
pie Of Caucasian blood
until the courts Of this country
shall have declared that California has
no right to have separate schools, this
state reserves TO itself the right and
privilege to conduct under the law,
state. national and treaty its schools
in such manner as seems best to us
and without the slightest disrespect to-
ward the government Of the United
States or the subjects of any foreign
nation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
Governor Of Idaho Defends
Course of State Authorities
in Case of Federation 0ffic-
iaIS Accused Of Murder
ENDEAVORlNG To PUNISH
MOST ATR0Cl0US CRIME
Proceedings Approved by
President Roosevelt and
Highest Courts of Nation,
Declares Executive.
lBg MornInE iaarnal spseIal I.easea wIrel

tbs Morning journal Special Teased Wire !
Boise. Idaho. Jan. S. Governor
Frank Gouding today sent his mes
sage 10 the Legislature.
Tie reviews at length the legal pro-
ceedings following the arrest OF Harry
orchard steve Adams. Charles n
Meyer. William D. Haywood and
George A. Petubone, charged with
the assassination of former Governor
Frank Steunenberg.
Governor Geodlng asserts that
there is no desire on the part OF the
state 70 put labor organizations or the
principle underlying them on trial or
TO make war on the labor union idea.
The state is endeavoring 10 punish a
crime Of particularly horrible char
aeter he says, ana he adds
THE confession Of Harry Orchard,
which Is corroborated In a large part
by the later confession by steve
Adams, tells tale as fun Of horror as
TO be almost unbelievable"
The governor states that the course
of the prosecuting officers has been
approved by the state courts. the fed-
eral district court and the supreme
court of the United States, and says.
The proceedings had. together
with all matters of interest Ia the
case, were the subject Of strict In
quiry by the president OF the United
States. Theodore Roosevelt, who. act
ing through his personal representa-
tive. the FIRST assistant attoruey gen
eiai Of the United states visited
Idaho and made a careful and pains
taking investigation Of the whole
matter. He reported to the president
aud Mr. Roosevelt has since that time
by words and action expressed him
self as heartily IN accord with the
state in prosecuting the case.."