davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
For Rent-RouSeS.


SO. % A MONTH
For a nice room and bath 2-story brick
residence. porcelain bath. IN good section ne
CoLLINS-GUERRY CO. gu 18th 81. nv.
Ja12-3t
FOR RENT-Briek house. 1915 sth 81 NV.
six rooms and bath; wash tubs, tiled bath;
All modern improvements. rent. 50 per month.
call between II and y am. ROOM 3. so =
81. NV. 1aI2-8t
FOR Rent
6S5 9Th st. ne. S rooms and bath.
6S7 9th ST ne. rooms and bath.
Rent, S25-5e each.
Apply CLIFTON LAUGHLIN
jal1-5t rs l4th st. NV.
THE FOLLOWING FOR RENT
slf 18th st. Sc. 6 rooms and bath .sl45a
CHARLES =. TRIBBY.
Cor. 18th and c ST. NV. 18th door
jali-tf
2lls SIXTEENTH ST. n. w. one-halt block
from the U 81. car line. six rooms; large
back yard. so per month. Key et 2ll4 Apply
". T. COWEN. Room :. Bliss building IS .
St NV. de2I-tf
Dor RERT-Houses apartments and of1iees
IN all parts Of the city. For detailed list
send or call at Office.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO. Qnc-D.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS,
i4l4 81. y. ". 1a3-u
THE NEXT ISSUE OF this paper should tell
about tiff you have house 70 rent or
Job 70 tnc or a Job 10 orIer.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
For Rent-Omces.
For Lease.

FOR LEASE-The tyso-story brick building
l4o9 b 81 NV. containing nearly 600 feet
floor space; Well adapted for manufacturing
or general business purposes. Apply u
SWARTZELL. RHEEM, HESSEY Co. sls
7 ct NV, or Henry Wells. i4io @ at NV.
del0-If. mo.We.frf
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
For SaIe-lots.

81 MONTH for ten months viii secure you
beautiful iot best location Address al
once. BOX zzss. Staten q. jai2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
DR.. SHADE

S YEARS PRACTICE CURING MEX.
Nervous ana private diseases cured quickly.
syphiiitie blood poison, skin diseases stozi-
aeh kidney bladder Etrfc1ure. and piles posis
TT 18Th 81. NV. Ocls-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
FOR SaIe-Suburban.

z2.-Made TO order for q chicken farm, 20
acres near Rockville. 10 acres poultry net
tlnsi beautiful elevation, perfect drainage
Two lovely streams spring delightful shade;
10 room house, outbuildings. fruit; telephone;
pfettieSt place in the county. 81. Co., reason
able terms. THE SOULE Co, $50 La ave.
tal2-tf
FOR SALE-Several pieces OF furniture, fire.
PROOF SAFE and nrte-R-brac. u20 9Th St NV.
Jai0-7t
FOR sALE-Eisht acres of good ground.
within 100 yards Of station, fronting
Washington and Alexandra trolley line, suit
able Tor duck or poultry farm. nice stream OF
spring water on place; also fine lot full bred
chickens. ducks and pigeons. ana houses for
same nye cows farming implements, etc
also nne variety OF lots for sale on easy
terms. at BraddOek Heights. Va Apply $40
LIST 81. NV. jaS-7t
AN INVESTMENT OF a few dollars today In
Washington Highlands d. c.. would net
large returns shortly prices range from 500
up; easy terms splendid location, high and
healthy; fire and police protection: electric
light.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS Co.
Phone A-l4oo. SIS + St NV.
jaS-tr
ONLY $50 PER ACRE for 5. 10. and Is acre
lots. two car fares from any point on Capt. Al
Traction X. r., seven miles from George
town at Ingieside station. on the G. +. s. o.
y. r. r. nne location CLIFTON LAUGH
In 10 18th 81. nv. 1a5-5ot
a zOo-FOoT frontage on Ridge ROAD, beau
TRULY located win sell In lots or as
Co, lSS Wisconsin ave nolo-tt
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Wanted-Suburban.

WANTED-To rent. small house, with some
ground for garden. one fare and near cars.
Address BOX *. Times ONCE. jaf3-st
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
For Rent-Stores.

TORE and dwelling. 1922 7th st. NV. $500.
3a14-st
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

FOR SAI-E-SeveraI pieces OF furniture. ire
PROOF sale. and hrte-a-brac. u2O 9Th St NV.
Jai0-7t
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
ELEVEN sEAMgN DROWNED.

wegian bark Nagpore has been wreck ed iu a storm and is total loss. Eleg en members of the crew were drown ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28

In the American magazine Tor June Edwin Lefevre writes of Hartman the man. This is a side of MT. Harri- man of which very little is known. The public knows him as a railway magnate and wall street opvialur, u;il it knows little of MT. Harriman's per sonal character and antecedents. The data of this character which the wri- ter has given serves to place MT. liar riman in a class with John D. Rocke- feller and one or two other American millionaires as phenomenal products Of q phenomenal commercial anu ii;- dustrial age. This man who now, as the representative of great railroaa interests, controls the transportation facilities of one-third of the entire ter ritory of the United States. was born in iS4S. the son of poor and obscure rector of the Episcopal church.
 He was one of six children. and dur ing the years between 1853 anu l,oo his father acted as rector of a New Jersey church at an annual salary of S200. The only schooling whlch E E. Hartman received outside the dis trict school was in a church school, where he spent two years. He @as scarcely more than a boy when he entered a Wall street office.
 In 1870, when 3s years old hs bought seat on the New York stock exchange and became a trader" a professional speculator CT gambler in sGocks. Msn still living remember Hartman as a "piker," or very small gambler. in those days. Yet today, in stead of availing himself of stock fluctuations. he makes them. It was not until 1883 that he took an aCuve interest in the management of rail- roads-just twenty-four years ago. His first official position with the rail- roads was obtained through the in- fiuence of his friend, Stuyyesant Fish, who had him elected to the director ate of the Illinois Central
 From this time on he began to ap- ply himself to the practical side of railroading, with the same thorough. ness as he has before done to tine if nancial and stock gambling end of it. In 1887. when Fish became president of the Illinois Central, Hartman was made vice president.
 In interviewing Mir. Hartman, Mir. LefeVre says he said to him: Doubt. less people think of you as the worst type of the Wall street magnate. a cold, impersonal sort of human money making machine. The human side of Hartman is what the peopic do not know" He answered.: q have friendS. You musn't go to Wall street for tfIe human side of Hartman; Wall street Is always imagining lot of things that aren't so about people. Go out West if you want to know about tne human side of Hartman. ASK lhe Union Pacific employees about the he- man side of Hartman. A mans neighbors ought to know what sort ot a man they have for a nsighbCr. Go to Arden (his homel. Don't tell me when yo1 goi Go by yourself. and ask questions of the people there. There isn't man or woman III arden that wouldn't go to. h. and pack to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
1HE BsREE pAY RevEw BsBEE ARzoMA MORNING.
HARTMAN, FEARED,
 BUT FRIENDLESS

do something for me, if l asked them. ?
 '1t was impossible" sass LefeSre. ito interview all the Union racine employees. Those that I did see say they have nothing against Hartman
 He has no pets, but he is liberal. know that he speaks u some of the highest officials of the road at times as the average business nan would not talk to his office ooy. They uon,. dislike Hartman like tns Great Ncrth- ern men dislike Hill The trouble seems to be that everybody is afraid of Hartman His employes, hssii e.... low, act as if they expected their dis charge if they say word too much or leave one necessary monosyllablC word unsaid They do not eAactly cringe nor kuwtow before him. They act rather as though they recogu,zed the existence of vast gulf between his brain and theirs. As for Arden. the worst stories aooIt Hartman have ever heard cane tsom Orange county. mostly concerning the meth ods he used to buy up the land-.hs collects mountains as other men co!- lect china one Of his neighbcrs said all manner of stories abou, the way he compelled certain people to sell him thdiF land so that he might
 have 300-aere estate. AS for his as sociates. 1 have yet to hear ore of them speak affectionately of t1arri- man and l have spoken to many of them, not only those who weaC friend ly once but not now, but some of those to whom he doubtless refers when he says he has friends. He has the usual entourage of all great men. Some of his satellites are not un- grateful, some of his jackals probably lick his hand. Of all the things that are written about Hartman, that which irritates him is the allegation of his utter friendliness. He may lind real affection at home, from nIs family, from some direct beneficiary. But for man whose nod means bread and butter or starvation to thousands Of men, a man who has had scores Of business associates, who has met more people than the average man. Hartman is to all intents and pur- poses friendless. He himself has ney- CT gone out of his way to make friends to help him. He has not nesiIaleu to sever the relations of years aI a moments notice-the moment busI- ness differences came between them. D
 Mir. Hartman Is a many times millionaire. He ranks as among the most successful business men this country has ever produced. He is one or the great industrial age. What he has in wealth and power has come to him as the product of his own na- tive ability and shrewdness. He has suffered nothing throughout his ca- reer tn stand fin tho way Inf acooIn
 plishment of his purpose And the result? He has great wealth-hG ex- ercises great power s1 the commercial and industrial world. But-says Mi. Lefeyre: Hartman is to all lntents and purposes friendless." Yet judged by the prevalent commercial and bus mess standards of the. time, his has , been a most successful career.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
MEDICAL ASSN. MEETS HERE
 TODAY
Prominent Physicians and Sur geonS From All Over Terri tory Expected to Arrive in City This Morning.

With the arrival in the city this morning of a number of the most prominent physicians and surgeons from the northern portion of the Ter ritory the sixteenth annual conveD- tion of the Arizona Medical Associa- tion will be commenced. The pro gram already arranged calls for the discussion of various scientific sub jects by members of the profession during the four sessions which will be held-two on each day The yisl- tors will be entertained during the in teryals by the local committee, being taken on drives to the various points of interest in the district. and visit will be made to the underground work ings of the mines.
 A week ago DT. c. l.. Caven, presi- dent of the Coehise County Medlcal Association, appointed CommItIee consisting of six local physicians to look after the various details connect ed with the holding of the convention and the entertainment of the yisitins physicians. Last evening the com mittee had completed the last of these arrangements.
 During the time that the convention is in session the following scientific subjects will be discussed by the re spective physicians and surgeons:
 Vital Statistics, Their Importance and the Means of Calculating Them" Edward s. Godfrey. Lowell.
 ''Leoucocytosis" F. T. Wright, Douglas.
 Immunity and Serum Thereopy"- R. w Graham and J. W. Film, Pres colt.
 Artificial Feeding of Infants''-J. V. Elinn and J. B. McNally, Prescott.
 Treatment of Fracture of the Hip"-E A Wilkinson, Bisbee.
 Operative Treatment of Pastellar Fractures"-E. E. shine, Bisbee.
 Why Doctors Disagree; A Plea for More Thorough Examinations and More Accurate Diagnosis'-R. F. Pal mer, Mesa.
 some Thoughts in Regard to -Tu- berculosis''-Chas. c. Browning, Mon rovia, cal,
 "Compound Fracture of the Tibia and Fibula, Wiring, Silver Wire'-L. C. Toney, Humbolt.
 Fractures of the Lower Extremi- ty''-C. l.. Cayen, Bisbee.
 'iPerniIious Anal nia'f-G. A. Bridge, Bisbee.
 "Conjunetiyitis"-D. Cassady. Bis bee.
 The two days convention will cusl- clude with banquet in honor of the visitors at the Copper Queen Hotel. Most of the visitors will leave the city for home on Thursday morning. Last night the local committee expected thirty-four physicians from outside of the city
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
COCH|SE EASE |S APPEALED TO
 J. 5. COURT
Suit of John McGoWan vs, ], N, Gaines for S25,000 Dam ages Goes to Highest Court of, the Land,

TOMBSTONE, May 27.-(Special.) ) The supreme court at its recent ses- sion at Phoenix acted upon a number of cases from Cochise County. among them WAS the case of John McGowau ys. !. \. Gaines. the plaintiff is suing the defendant for the sum of 1000 damages alleged to be due from the fact that he was dismissed as tax at torney and lost that amount in fees that be would have collected fin back taxes. The case was decided against him in the district court and the de- cision was sustained by the supreme court A motion was made a few days since in the supreme court to grant a rehearing. this was denied and a motion was made appealing the case to the supreme court of the United States.
 In the case of the BoGuilIas Land and Cattle Company vs. The St David Co-Operative Association, rehearing was denied and the case was also ap- pealed to the United States supreme court This case involves the question of the right of the defendant to run a ditch across the grant of the plaintiff. Judgment was given for the cattle company in the district court which was afterward sustained by the su- preme court of the territory. The bond on the appeal to the United States supreme court was fixed ip the sum of s1000
 A case from Pima County in which number of Cochise County parties are interested was that of Allen K. English vs. John W. Brogan, tax col lector; in this case rehearir.~ was granted and ten days allowed in which for the parties to file briefs.
 Frank ". Doan and Joseph E. Hall of Douglas were admitted to practice before the supreme court
 Under the new law of admitting at torneys to practice in the various courts of the territory. the supreme court has appointed Attorneys Walter Bennett, George J, Stoneman and s L. Kingman as the examining board and they will hold examinations ir November and January next.
 The supreme court will hold an other session on June l7th for the taking up of motion in the Baldwin murder case and in the Randolph Lind sey case.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
Fl PASO WANTS AN
 IMMIGRATION MAN
Asks Department of Commerce and Labor to Appoint
 Inspector,

Fl Paso. May 27.-The department of comerce and labor recently tnaug- urated a plan of centralization of the immigration work under a supervising inspector to be located in New York city. The chamber of commerce of Fl Paso has taken up the matter with the hope that an inspector will 0e stationed at this point. Secretary W. s. Triton, of the chamber of con- mercc, late yesterday afternoon al dressed g letter to MT. Straus, secre- tary of the commerce and labor de- partment, calling attention co tha ad- yantages of Fl Paso as location for the headquarters for the immigration work along the Mexican bJ' der. The letter is as follows:
 Dear Sir:
 We note by Washington dispatches that 1t is the intentioJ of your de partment to centralize the work ef the immigration bureIu. under T su- pervising inspector to be located In New York, and presume il is also in tended to copsotijate the wel K throughout the ccun ..y, on the bord- er. If so we deslre f9 coll your es- peciaI attention to the advantages cf- fered by the city. as tIie location For an inspector.
 We are geographically situated midway between New Orleans and San Francisco, this is the principle and largest port o1 entry for business to and from Mexico, and is also the largest city on the Mexican border. T have no figures available at the present moment covering the passen' ger traffic, but as 1t is the northern terminus of the Mexican Central, the 1 passenger and tourist travel is equal 1 if 1t does not exceed, that at any oth CT crossing of the Rio Grande river In addition to this. owing to many lines Of railway running east. west ane north, IL offers more opportunity fol I illegal traffic in immigrants, an6 therefore requires careful scrutiny bl your department. If necessary thinl we can support this request by an en dorsement from our postmaster am collector, also from the congressman from this district, the Hon. W. E Smith, and on receipt of reply iron you to that effect will ask those gen tiemen to write you.
 Hoping to receive your faynraDi consideration, remain,
 Yours respectfully,
 W s, Tilton. Secretary Fl paso. Chamber of Con
 merce
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
UPPER CANYON PEOPLE
 URGED ID ATTEND
Meeting to Discuss the Street Railway Franchise al
 Lincoln School.

Whether the proposed electric road comes up Tombstone canyon or not is the most important question that has ever been presented to the people of Bisbee, and especially so to the residents and property holders Of up- per Tombstone canyon. To secure it's opening, and the benefits of it to the upper portion of the canyon, that portion of the canyon should become a part of the city, from the lack Of which we are now in great danger The opening of the read would double if not treble the value of real estate. and build up a, strong ward of our city in that part of the canyon, thus securing us greater influence in our city council, and more attention to the wants of our section of the city We must work together 10 this end :; let us all attend the meeting called this evening at the Lincoln school house. Let us show that we are interested in these matters: let us invite all interested to be with us, and discuss matters thoroughly. Let ! us secure the best legal advice, and i if possible get MT Van Dyke, who rep | resents those who are seeking this franchise. so that there can be thor ough understanding of the situation. Let us show that we are fit for the privilege of self-government. Le. nc one that has an interest up that way be absent from this meeting.
 J. c. PRITCHARD. | c. H. VAIL.
 c. N. THOMAS.
 J. A. STEVENS.
 F. A. ANDERSON | R. D. TERREBOSSE. l F. NJ. RUFF
 Il ]. P. RATCLIFF. S. L. BROWN.
 k. NJ MILLER. J. KE FLETCHER. s. E. MERGER.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
CAPITALISTS EN ROUTE ID TIE
 EAST
Party of Men Prominent In Mexican Railroads Passes Through City-Amazed at Wealth of Mexico,
Attaehed to ,he eastbound train Iast

Attached to the eastbound train last evening was :he private car shumada,' of the Sierra Madre Pa cific railroad. bearing H. R. Nickerson, newly elected president of the road; L. D Baldwin, vice-president of the Rio Grande. Sierra Madre & Pacific and of the Sierra Madre, and George banker. who is now a director of the system. These gentlemen are now on their way to New York City after spending a week in the southwest visiting their various interests.
 Last Monday Messrs. Nickerson, Baldwin and Cooke met Col. W. c Greene in Fl Paso. and took trip south into the state of Chihuahua for the purpose of inspecting the work an the extension of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific. and to ex- smine the various timber interests in that state.
 Concluding their trip into Chihua- hHa the party went into Cananea on Sunday morning. and yesterday a that city at the offices of the com pany.
 Al the stockholders meeting yes Ierday Mir Nickerson was unanimous
 
 Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific and Sierra Madre 6 Pacific roads: Col. ". C. Greene having resigned the posi- tiea L. D. Baldwin was then elected yice-president of both systems. @ Although Col. Greene resigned from the presidency, feeling that he need ed relief from his numerous duties, he consented to his election as chair man Of the boards of directors of the corporations.
 II was voted to prosecute the ex- tension work on the various lines with all speed. and it is expected that the line will be pushed forward from Casas Grandes to Temosachic within a short time
 When seen by Review reporter and asked concerning his impressions of Mexico since he visited the south west almost a year ago. MT. Bald win said.
 "Of course every one acquainted with northern Mexico in the least is aware of the wonderful development which has taken place in the Canaaea district during the past two years and the unprecedented mining activity which is being displayed in that great camp It regard to the agricultural and timber possibilities of the north ern portion of Mexico, I believe thert are very few even in southern Ari zona who are familiar with the vas possibilities which are in store fol the faturefof the states of Sonora ant Chihuahua.
 Tn agriculture do not think ther' is land anywhere which can surpasi in fertility some of the extensive val leys of the two northern states o Mexico. yet the farming industry i aInos unknown in great many lo calities
 With the plans for extension whicl
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
LoeAN 6 sRYAN lETTER.

NEW YORK. May 27.--American stocks in London weak If ana or DC low parity London settlement begins on Tuesday and transactions after midday then are for new account.
 Erie striking machinists weakening. 500 retdrning to work
 Gold to amount of one million pounds sterling arrived in Lcnuon to- day. Df which Paris will probably get half
 Paris exchange on London threat ens gold exports from New York
 san Francisco still seriously dis tsaTbed bs labor troubles
 Structural steel and steel rail bust ness in sight exceptionally large.
 Strong demand for stocks in loan crowd
 London expects money 10 be In good demand during present week.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
z-cENT FARES N ILLINOIS.

Secretary El paso. Chamber of Con
 merce
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
EARTHQUAKE TOUCHES
 THIS SECTION LIGHTLY
Just a Gentle TreInor Sunday That Awakened People
 of Warren District.

A slight earthquake shock was ex- perieneed in Bisbee, Tombstone along the San Pedro Valley. Benson and Tucson. Sounday morning at : o'clock The shock was of sufficient force to awaken people and lasted between five and ten seconds. On Quality Hill tn Bisbee, several families were awak- ened and small articles about the room were shaken.
 The heaviest shock occurred along the valley of the San Pedro, and in Tombstone several families were awakened.
 The same reports come from Ben son and Tucson, where the shock was reported at the same hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
IS FINED SIS.

Earl Ross. the man who was ar rested on Saturday night for having discharged a gun within the city linn it's, when he appeared before Justice Hogan last evening, was fined <75. On Saturday night five shots were heard in the neighborhood of the Kin sey House, and on investigation the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28

the railroad company has in view look for a wonderful revelation to the outside world of the richness of the southern Republic. At the present time American capitalists are realiz- ing the wonderful opportunities in this field and gradually railway sys- tems are creeping forward into hith- erto unknown districts"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28

officers found that 1t came from the room occupied by Ross and compan- ion named Trotter. The former yes terday exonerated Trotter by saying that he himself was slightly intoxi- cated and had fired the shots.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28

SPRINGFIELD, Ills-, May 27--The 2-cent passenger fare biii was approy- ed by Governor Deneen tonight The hill makes straight 2-cents mile the limit on all railroads in Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-28
covERNoR LITTLE DYING.

GREENWOOD, Ark,, May 2I.-Ihe death of Governor John R. Little is expected momentarily. All members of the family have been summoned He rallied somewhat this afternoon. but lapsed into coma at six.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-21
The Old Days.

The Old Days.
There are no boys like the goou~-
boys
When we We're boys together
When the grass was sweet IN the OA''
brown feet
That dimpled the laughing ns''I. .,
When the pewee sang to the suH'-
dawn
OF the bee in the billowy clover ~
Or down by the mill the wnip-F
will
Echoed his night song over
There IS no love like the gooa olG
The love that mother gave u.s. i,
We are old, old men, yet we Pins's
For that precious grace-GOd gao nod
So we dream and dream OF 'H'9
old times ,.nsst
And our hearts grow tsndersf lUs
AS those dear old dreams of is0
ing CLEANS
OF heaven away of yondei,, ,g,sd.
-Eugensfis'"