davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS DEEDS AS RECORDED Warrantees, Quit Claims, Mort gages and Permits
 Issued.

The following real estate transact tions were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Warrantees.
 Old Aims House Farm to Addie V. Prescott, land Brownell street, 40 feet. Jerome T. Judson to Peter Gioholm, land with buildings Judson avenue, AS feet.
 Ida Hemingway Buck to Elmer T. Culver, land Davenport street, 11s feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
HELP WANTED--FEMACE.

One cent word for each insertion. five cents word for full week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

PLANT GIVES TOWN HALL.
 Groton, Oct. 2S.--It was announced o-day that Morton F. Plant will erect t his own expense and donate to the own of Groton a handsome stone edi- ice to be used as a public building, where the offices of the town, including hat of the town clerk, will be To- ated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
OFFICES FOR RENT.

One cent a word for each insertion, five cents word for full week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

yo,i infsrest ,e on Now Ioo is the sap ti1a fop w young men to learn the auto business. A thorough knowledge of your ma chine and how to repair when requir-, ed Is what we teach you, Open even ings New England Auto School, 73 Broadway. oStf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
FARM FOR SALE

One cent word for each insertion five cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE

One cent a word for each insertion Ave cents word for full week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

WANTED girl for general housework.
 Inquire 49S Winthrop avenue. o25 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
NOTICES.
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
 HARTEORD RAILROAD COMPANY

THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY.
 New Haven, Conn, October 29, 1907. To the Holders of the First Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds of the New London Steamboat Company, Due January 1, 1908, to January l, 1916, inclusive:-- The New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company will, on presen- tation at it's treasurer's office in the otty of New Haven, Conn, or at the oftioo of Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co.,, in the city of New York pay at par and ac- erued cid interest to the date of presenta- Bonds of the New London Steamboat Company due
 January 1, 1908.
 January 1, 1909.
 January l, 1910.
 January l, 1911.
 January l, 1912.
 January l, 1913.
 January 1, 1914.
 January 1, 1915.
 January 1, 1916. THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN &
 HARTFORD R, R. CO, o29 If By A. S. MAY, Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

IS FIT. sHARPY launch for sale, cheap. Everything but the engine; price $20. I, w., this office. o22 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

WANTED an experienced, well recom- mended waitress. Apply at 56 Hill- house avenue o25 It.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

WANTED situation as dressmaker by the day or with dressn1aker. Address 49 Winchester avenue. o26 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY.
 ABLE- BODIED unmarried men, be- tween ages 21 and 35 citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, cruiting officer, Ss6 Chapel street New Hayeni 75S Main street. Hart ford; 1922 Main street, Bridgeport; 199 Bank street, Waterbury. Conn.
 j19tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
BOARD AND ROOM.

One cent word for each insertion, five cents word for full week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
HORSES FOR SALE.
EDUCATIONAL.

MIR FREDERICK WELD will engage the services of limited number of good singers for a chorus choir. Voices tried at 1SS Orange SC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

THE Roxbury; bachelor apartments, en suite or single. Pleasantly located. Excellent management s, w. Hurl- burt, 1074 Chapel street. o25 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
BOATS AND LAUNCHES.

MARINE insurance on yachts of all kinds Frank H. Mason, Room 8, S2 Church street. o10 1mo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
FOR SALE.

One cent 8 word for each insertion, five cents a word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
FURNISHED ROOMS.

One cent a word for each insertion five cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
FOR RENT.

One cent a word for each insertion. five cents word for full week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
HELP WANTED---MALE.

One cent word for each insertion, five cents word for aSfull week, seven times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

One cent word for each insertion, five
 cents a word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

TO RENT-Lower floor of 210 Orchard. All convenienoes, heat included. Ap- ply POS Orchard. o26 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

FOR sALE-THE FERRY STREET CHURCH PROPERTY. ENQUIRE r. E. FOWLER, 29S STATE STREET.
The Washington times., 1907-06-29
SATURDAY, JUNE %. 1907.
Again Under Fire.

Again the house of lords is under
fire. 1t is a terribly CALLING fire, de-
livered before the largest assem-
blage of the session, with crowded
galleries, with the heavy artillerists
on duty, and with some of the usu-
ally invisible peers on hand to see
the beginning of an attempt to make
them less powerful than they are in
the matter of Iawmaking.
The premier, who is willing to
discuss almost anything just now,
except the net result of his recent
alliance with the Irish members,
protests amid loud cheers charges
to the accompaniment of still louder
cheers, and denounces while the
cheers rise higher and higher.
Balfour defends the house of
lords. There are few cheers. The
lords, like the trusts, are unpopular.
eff the house of lords be abolished,
then there must be a substitute"
No cheers. The debate will continue
for three days. And the lords viii
continue to have unfair power in
partnership for many days and
years.
The Washington times., 1907-06-29
A Leader in Religion and Science.

Sir oliver Lodge is among the most
distinguished scientists OF the world.
and has been a pioneer in various most
interesting researches, which have won
him wide fame.
One Of the most interesting researches
was on the passage Of electricity
through liquids When the current
passes through a conducting solution
OF a salt, the molecules Of the salt are
torn asunder, and its constituents
travel in opposite directions. From GER
tain observations and on certain sup
positions their speed OF travel could
be calculated But Lodge was the first
to devise simple and direct expert
ment manifesting the travel and en-
abling the speed 10 be measured. His
experiment confirmed the previous cal
culatiOns and the theory upon which
they were based
Another celebrated research was in a
very different field. consisting in an
investigation OF the passage OF light
through a moving medium. For this,
and for his researches on electric waves
he received In 1898 the Rumford medal
OF the Royal Society. one OF the highest
honors which the society can bestow.
for 1t Is not confined 10 his own coun-
trymen.
In many other fields he has also done
The Washington times., 1907-06-29
A Taste of Heaven.

None of us wants to live by him
self. Not one of us would keep all
he earns anG spend it on food for
his own stomach, clothes for his
own back, instruction for his own
mind. We all feel that we belong to
a big family, and ought to share
what we can with our less fortunate
brothers and sisters.
But good many of us can't give
much. And some of us shrug our
shoulders if any of what we give
is spent on administration or Office
expenses. We want our money. to
go direct to the poor, and, like the
special pleaders we are, we deliber-
ately shut our eyes to the fact that
if il were not for administration and
Office expenses our money wouldn't
get to the poor at all, but to the
plausible frauds.
Well-that can be as it is. We
have an opening now to give little
or much-a cent or a thousand dol
lars-and settle back satisfied that
every mill of it has gone directly
to the poor and done some good.
If we can get up to giving a whole
nickel, we can picture to ourselves
some particular sufferer-maybe
an old woman sick from the alley
heat, or some mother whose nursing
babe crawls round the floor while
she does washing-we can picture
some such a body riding into the
country for fresh air. And if we are
rich enough "a give a dollar, we car
even think of some such fellow
creature spending several days at g
comfortable camp out in the wood.
with nothing TO do, actually nothing
TO do but be happy. One woman
who went out on somebody's dollar
last year was so weak she died after
she had been there a day or so, and
the man or woman who paid her way
has now the satisfaction of knowing
that he gave her the only taste Of
The Washington times., 1907-06-29
How Bishop Talbot Met Gladstone.

one OF the host OF entertaining remIn-
iscences in Bishop TalbOt's Ny FeO-
pie Of the Plains" is the story OF how
nc met Gladstone:
a few years later. when on my way
10 the Lambeth Conference. I called
with three other bishops on Mr.. Clad
stone himself, driving out from Ches-
ter. He had been in, and when we
presented our cards at the door the
servant said he feared Mr.. Gladstone
could not see US, as he had been deny
ing himself 10 all callers OF late 3uL
when he discovered, as he afterward
told US, that we were American bishops.
he came down without delay We asked
one OF our number, the Lord Bishop OF
Niagara, as British subject, 20 present
US. When Mr.. Gladstone heard the
title Bishop of Wyoming he mani
tested quite an interest
i am glad you call Il Wyoming.
he said. 1 like 10 hear the full vocal
sound We had a poet about forty years
ago. Thomas Campbell, who wrote
Gertrude OF Wyoming To scan tie
and say Wyoming / never liked that.
Then the grand old mar launched
forth and asked me many questions. AT
that time his hearing was seriously IN
paired, and have always thought tnat
the mere accident Of sitting near MIN
and answering his questions distinctly
explained the fact that ne honoreC ny
diocese and myself with so much OF
his time and interest or perhaps this
may have been due to the resemblance
which he fancied he saw and which
seemed 10 hold his attention and sLartle
him. between myself and q very dear
university friend, young SelWyn. the
great missionary bishop he was par
tfcularlv curious about the question OK
woman's suffrage as adopted In Wyom-
ing and Idaho. and also evinced. a SlIT~
prising familiarity with our leading IN
dustries Our visit was not pro-
tracted one. but nothing could have g.
Ceeded the graCiOusness and coro1autys
OF Mr.. Gladstone toward US
The Washington times., 1907-06-29

very badly. but some people OF Ale
gheny can't see Il that Wav Pittsburg
Goes lot Of things that Allegheny never
did or could cOuntenance. and the sug-
gesuOn that Allegheny would become a
part OF the city which turns out mil
honalres and scandals with the dawn
lns OF each new day is shOcking-simply
shocking.
II there is one thing in this bright
world that Allegheny has no use for II
Is the city Of Pittsburg. On the Allie
gnney side Of the river there is peace
and quiet; on the Pittsburg side there ii
IS me reverse from morn until night.
me Greater PittSburg bill provides for
the attachment OF Allegheny. and Il is
10 Illustrate the provisions Of this meas
leghenyites. will COME TO Washington to
tell their troubles They simply won I
sl1nd for the annexation, II there is
a possible way out Of IL.
In Allegheny all is excitement Some
BODY suggested forming the anti club.
and there was a burst of enthusiasm.
Hhen things uuieted down Il was found
that everybody in the town was more
or less for the club. and the word went
out that anyone with the price and IN
good social standing could Zine"
Most OF the boys" did ''jine."s aid
anybody who hears undue footing or
norns and a general whoOping up Of
things early next fall need not lay II 10
the return OF baseball heroes or Mark
Twain, but may know that the Allie
Rhenyttes have comeEto tell their truu-
bles 10 the court.
Confidence in Washington. confidence
in Themselves, and an almost eternal
dislike for those who would annex them
TO the wicked city across the stream
promise TO play an important part in
the proceedings and. in the words az
the spunky mayor Of the town, they
hope TO win and make Rome howl
The Washington times., 1907-06-29
WANTS
SUPREME JUSTICES
TO HELP IN FIGHT
PittSburg Asks Town Across River to Be United
But Residents Bak at Smoky City'S
Reputation.

When the noble Justices Of the
Supreme Court of the United States
take their places next fall they will
be confronted by a little matter that
IS just tearing up the earth up around
Allegheny. Pa, and making transient
visitors TO that part OF the country be-
lieve that a Fourth Of July celebration
is continuous performance in that
neck OF the woods.
In Allegheny there has been formed
an organization which is called the
'On TO Washington Club" and that is
just exactly what it means 70 do. The
club will bear down upon the Capital
some time along IN October and things
viii begin TO hum.
Pittsburg is in a wrangle and when
Pittsburg gets really and truly stirred
up there IS sure TO be a lively time.
The spot light long ago turned its
binding rays on the Smoky City and
throughout the intervening years every
effort of the calcium to wander away
has been met with remonstrance. Each
time a new sensation has been pro-
vided and IL there is. any city that can
turn them out as neatly and persist
emily as that Pennsylvania town Il Is
not on the maps one buys at book
stores.
The projected visit OF the new club
70 Washington is for the purpose of
telling the Supreme Court OF the
United States that Allegheny doesn't
want 10 be tackled on 70 the city across
the river. Plttsburg wants Allegheny
The Washington times., 1907-06-29
HARGIS RE.TRIAL
SET FOR JULY 9

LEXINGTON, Ky, June 29.-The trial
of Judge James Hargis. John Smith.
and John Abner. charged with the as
sassinatiOn of Dr. y. d. Cox at Jack
son, Breathitt county, on April 13, 1902,
will begin at Sandy Hook, Ellicott coun-
". on July 9, with John A. Dougherty,
special judge appointed by Governor
Beckham. Attorney W. A. Young. chief
counsel for Hargis. was here last night,
and said his client was ready for trial.
and they would brook no delay in Sc
curing witnesses by the prosecution.
Hargis, Smith, and Abner are at lib
erty, on $40, 600 bond each Smith made
an alleged confession to his part in the
murder Of DR.. Cox. saying that he
with John Abner and Asbury Spicer
hid under a shed belonging to Judge
Hargis every night for more than a
week waiting for DR.. Cox TO pass, and
wnen he did pass, all three shot him
Cox fell 10 the ground. and lay there
grooming. While the three alleged MUIR
derers walked to Judge Hargis' yard,
where Judge James, Alex, and Ebert
Hargis, Ed Callahan, Bill Britton, and
Bob DeatOn stood. Smith says that
Judge Hargis laughed as they came up.
and said, Boys. you made him below
like a bull"
Asbury Spicer also made an alleged
confession, cOrTObOrrating Smith In
every detail. save denying that he.
Spicer, fred at Cox. Spicer was given
immunity from prosecution If he would
confess. Smith says he got $50 and a
rife from Hargis and Callahan for
shooting Cox, while Abner says he re-
ceived 500 and COW. An attempt was
made to assassinate Spicer shortly after
ne confessed. a steel bullet cutting his
shirt on his back, as he passed clump
of bushes near his home
The Washington times., 1907-06-29
Going After Business.

Merchants do not get trade these
days by standing in their doorways
and waiting for customers to pass
by. They bring buyers to their
stores. They do that by advertising
and in America they have devel-
oped into a fine art the means of
informing possible patrons where
they can get the things they want.
Now communities are learning the
same lesson. Villages, towns, and
cities alike have discovered that
county, State or district trade can
be set or turned toward a market
by advertising, just as in towns l.
can be directed to certain stores. So
their business men have made COM
mon cause. These past few years, in
wide-awake communities, they have
reached out and fetched customers
into town-by united advertising.
The city whose merchants, manufac-
turers, and bankers have not done
this has lost ground.
That has been Washington's posi-
tion. 1t has stood still until nine
tenths of the goods sold in the Dis
trict include profit for a whole
saler in Baltimore, Richmond, Nor
folk, or New York. Until the job
bers and Shippers Association was
organized there was not the slight
est effort to fight for business with
modern weapons. That body did the
important work of obtaining rail-
road shipping facilities which give
the city a chance. Now comes the
Chamber of Commerce to put those
facilities to work
1t is good to see how the trade
committees of that body have
focused on results. That on retail
trade, for example, has fixed on two
definitive things TO attain-more pay
for Government employees and Sc
ries of shopping excursions with
special shopping days for out-of-
town buyers. Its members would
have kept the whole matter quiet
until they struck ore; but, fortu-
natly, they were brought to see that
advertising has just as much value
for such movement as for most
other business ventures.
Abreast OF these fighters for re-
tail businss stand the committees on
manufacturing and wholesale trade
The latter is not yet organized. But
The Washington times., 1907-06-29
Redeemed by a Novel?

1t is hard to believe that the author
Of the novel Mother" which is being
hailed everywhere as a work OF won
de-ful spiritual uplift and of the Hottest
purity and beauty, can be the same
Maxim GOrlzy who was not long ago be-
ing turned out Of the hotels OF New
York as an undesirable person, and be-
ing berated by the whole press as a cor
rupJ and cOrruping influence.
Can we have misjudged the man?
According 70 all testimony, his so-called
deserted wife had already remarked &C
COrding to Russian custom, and GOrky' $
companion in America would be recog-
nized as his legal wife in Russia-to
such an extent indeed that children by
the new alliance would inherit in prefer
ence to children by the former wife.
Perhaps GorlIy viii be restored II SC
his novel Mother Cd. Appleton g.
Coz which he wrote In America and
which America is receiving as work
OF the utmost nobility Will be IN nc
small means responsible.
The Washington times., 1907-06-29
PROPERTY
SOLD TO DR.. EVANS

DR.. Henry Evans, the well-known F
street druggist, has purchased through
the real estate Office of r. w. Walker
&, Son the valuable business property at
1905 F street northwest. The property
comprises a four-story Office building
fronting 22.7 feet and extending to a
deDth of IS feet along a wide alley which
gives the building the advantage Of light
and air on three sides. The considera-
ton stated is about $50 Co., making the
price per foot about $50, as the total
number of feet In the lot is 2.145.
The property belonged to the Lehman
estate and was sold by Miss Isabel H.
Lehman. 1t is among the first buildings
along F street that was remOdeled for
use as an Office building and has been
popular for a number Of years for real
estate agents and others. DIT. Evans
purchased Il as an investment and will
not disturb the present leases upon the
property.
The Washington times., 1907-06-29
The Home Of Justin h. Mccarthy.

Justin Huntly Mccarthy, author Of
Needles and Pins" romance Of the
poet Villon and Louis xI, and other
highly picturesque characters. lives in
a charming seaside home in Kent. Eng
land. The house is surrounded by a
spacious garden and stands on the crest
Of a low-rounding hill.
The house is known as Herdholt. and
this name puzzled all the novelist 5
friends. for they could not even make
a guess at its origin.
Mr.. Mccarthy found the name in one
Of his favOrite books, the "LaxdaeIa
Saga In the saga. a famous Scandl-
navian hero Is described who lived in a
house which he named Herdholt This
particular hero CHANGED to be OF Irish
origin, and doubtless that added to Mr..
McCarthy's interest in him.
II was at HerdhOlt that Needles and
Pins IF I Were King" and other
novels OF the Old-time France which
Mr. Mccarthy so loves 10 delfneafe
were written
The Washington times., 1907-06-29

the former has set the pace by grip
ping its problem with both hands
and then going TO work. The job
bers and wholesalers who comprise
the third committee are no less in
earnest. The spirit which moves them
all, which has marked every meeting
of this new body, is expressed in
this platform:
If Washington is to have more
business it must go after it.
The hustle and shirt-sleeyes push
manifested by these committeeman
promise better to get that business
than any other factor of our Wash
ington community life since the
Capital has become a real city.
The Washington times., 1907-06-29
Martin S. Decker.

Governor Hughes could hardly
have found a better man for his
public utilities commission than he
selected in Martin S. Decker, long
assistant secretary to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Mr.. Decker
is to be congratulated on his trans
fer from the $4,000 salary which a
parsimonious National Government
pays to the $4,000 which a bounte-
Gus State regime allows, but the
State which gets him at five times
greater salary is equally to be fe-
dictated.
Mr.. Decker has been with the In
terstate Commission from its begin
ming, about twenty years ago. Not
only does he know all the business
and traditions of that institution,
but, what is more important, he is
thoroughly familiar with the law,
the practice, and the adjudications
in this and other countries of ques-
tions relating to Government con-
troll of public utility corporations
of all kinds He has been invaluable
to the Interstate Commission for
these qualifications, as he will soon
prove himself to be to the New
York body. Moreover, he entertains
the progressive, comprehensive idea
ment and such establishments, and
of the proper use of governmental
powers.
The Washington times., 1907-06-29
A CRY IN THE MARKET PLACE.

1 cry, o God, for refuge and for rest!
1 cannot pray;-there is no time TO
kneel.
CCan the spoke stop the whizzing Of
the wheel2
Can the cast coal in the red forge pro-
testD
I cry, by my dead fathers Of the West.
Who. IN their dire travail, yet could
feel
The wild. clean pulse Of Nature in the
peal
OF storm upon the lordly mountain
cry. by right Of my ungotten sons,
For respite, for some Stacking Of the
pace,
Some quiet in this rage OF life that
stunS
The Soul for slaughter in the Market
Place.
I cry, in pity for the little ones,
Whose shriveled shoulders must bear on
the Race.
Chester Fir6ins, in the July Atlantic.