davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter., 1908-10-23
NAeEL AND STANDARD OIL.

Documents have come into the pos
session Of the Democratic national
committee which prove beyond a
doubt that Charles Nagel, who is in
charge of the Chicago headquarters of
the Republican national committee in
the absence of Chairman Hitchcock, is
an attorney of record for the Standard
Oil Company In addition to having
charge of the western headquarters
and being second in command when
Mr.. Hitchcock is III Chicago, Mr. Ma
gel is the Missouri member of the Re-
publican national committee. When
Mr.. Hitchcock was in Chicago recently
he made it plain that Secretary Hay
ward, inventor of the card index sys-
tem," had been deposed and that Mr..
Nagel would represent the chairman
in his absence from Chicago. Mr.. Ma
gel is also scheduled to accompany
Mr.. Taft on his trip through Missouri.
Several years ago, through the politi-
cal influence of Ethan Allen Hitch
cock, then secretary Of the interior,
Mr.. Nagel was appointed special at
torney in certain Indian land cases in
volving oil and other natural re-
sources, and drew a big fee from the
government for his services. He was
thus in a position to look after and
protect the interests Of his client, the
Standard Oil Company.
In the famous case which Attorney
General Hadley of Missouri brought
against the Standard Oil Company to
break up the monopoly in Missouri
Nagel appeared for this king Of all
trusts.
During the course of his argument,
as reported by an official stenographer,
Mr.. Nagel poked fun at Attorney Gen
eral Hadley. and spoke Of fashlight
pictures' and trying the case in the
newspapers. He added, Since have
read the record what / now see has
been forcibly impressed upon my
mind. and that is, in the main we
have been trying two cases In one.
we have been trying a case before the
public, and we have been trying a
case In court"
Continuing he said: = don't agree
with The attorney general in the state
ment that the existence Of q liked
Times-promoter., 1908-10-23
Making the Garden Pay.

Speaking Of how he arranges q sue
cession Of garden crops, j. w, Griffin,
the Kentucky gardner says: plant
beans tbushl. dwarf peas, eaEiE beets.
lettuce and radishes in a block, as
they may all be cleared from the land
about the same time and another crop
planted. This is where plant my
celery. after manuring the ground
properly. When the .beets are ready
to begin using ! L0s a row Of cabbage
plants right by the beets, then pull
the beets ney.,s to the cabbage plants, Z
Times-promoter., 1908-10-23

LOI q lliOllOAts
William Ellis Corey. the president
of the Steel trust, is the newest rep
resentative Of. monopoly row to pub
licly advocate the election of Judge
Taft.
Mr.. Corey is best known to the
world as the man who divorced his
wife to marry the actress, Mabelle
Gilman. He came to Chicago this
week with the latest Mrs. Corey, trav-
cling in three special cars, aboard
which was an orchestra composed of
IL musicians. 1t was while travelling
In this luxurious manner that the
head of the Steel trust gave out the
interview urging the election Of the
Republican presidential candidate.
Mr. Corey Said:
Judge Taft is all right. He is a
man of great ability and / believe will
make an ideal president. l think he
will be elected"
Times-promoter., 1908-10-23
"The Republican Plan of Regulating
the Trusts"

In a speech In the west Mr.. Taft
told the people that If Mr.. Bryan sue
ceeded he would put trust-controlled
articles on the free list, but that the
Republicans would not do anything of
the sort, but the Republican plan OF
regulation is the proper remedy" The
Republican plan Of regulation" has
been in operation 10 years, with the
result that under Mckinley 127 new
trusts were organized and under
Roosevelt 107 new ones began busi-
ness. II the Republican plan Of reg
ulating' is proper, why do trusts null
tiply and why do they continue to
practice sxtortion?
Times-promoter., 1908-10-23
C0ERCIVE EMPLOYERS ARE TO
BE VIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED
Democratic National Committee Has Taken Efectual
Steps to Put an End 10 Republican Policy of intimi-
dating the Voters-Nagel an Ally of the Trusts

price is the end of competition, not
for moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Heavy pinch Post Brass
Beds, with large caps. IA
filters and good quality
English lacquering. Spe-
cial price for this week,
$12.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Heavy Pinch Continuous
Post Brass Bed. exactly
like this illustration, with
2G large fancy filters. large
brass cuffs and best quail
ity English lacquering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Just like the illustra-
ton here shown. con-
structed of hardwood
with round top and
tray; good springs, adj
jus t a b l e to different
heights and fitted with
casters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
PPai%ssi,ss1!.!,.$7.9S

Very heavy mercerized
tapestry: self-toned col
ors. with wide dado,
lattice fringe and tas-
sells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Constructed of solid quartered
oak, with fancy carved panel
back, round top. high arms,
turned rungs and spindles. sad
dle-shaped seat and highly pol
ished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Constructed of genuine mahogany or
solid quartered oak, with large beveled
French plate mirrors, carved standards,
full serpentine swell front, =, drawers.
French shaped legs. claw feet, and
highly polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Constructed of genuine quartered
oak or polished mahogany finish. with
large beveled French plate mirror, full
serpentine swell front, 3 drawers,
brass trimmings, claw feet, and highly
polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Just like the picture here
shown. Constructed Of genuine
quartered white oak, with wide
panel back, broad arms, turned
rungs and spindles. saddle
shaped seat, and highly pol
ished.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
THREE FIRE CALLSI Overloaded Stove Nearly Re suits Fatally in Daven-
 port Avenue. PIPES CAUSE TROUBLE Oyerheatcd Pipe in Cellar on Chapc.
 Street Causes Small
 Loss.

Three fires gave the firemen little exercise yesterday but no damage to amount to anything resulted.
 Fire from an oyerheated stove broke ont at 2s0 o'clock In the house at 4l5 Davenport avenue and had it not been for it's early discovery by Morton For bes. the occupant, loss of life would probably have resulted.
 Mir. Forbes was aroused by the smell of smoke and discovered the flames around the stow. He sent in still alarm to which Go, No. XI responded. The fire was extinguished with chemi- calls. The damage was slight.
 While tha wing out the water pipes at his home, 157 Wallace street. at 1O.So o'clock Luigi Cannone aceidently set fire to the house. The flames striking the dry wood of the floor caused a brisk blaze and Cannone sent in an alarm. No. 4 responded and the blaze was put out by an extinguisher,
 An overheated pipe in the cellar of the house at 1,172 Chapel street set the floor on fire and Co. No. , was called out. The fire was discovered by Mrs. F. C. Flske who occupied the tenement above the cellar. The damage was slight. The building at t172 Chapel street is owned by Andrew Bradley
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
THOUSANDS VISIT CHURCH.
Many Women Faint and Child is
 Killed In Lisbon Crowd

Lisbon, Feb. 9.--Thousands of Por- tuguese, poor and rich, humble and pretentious, filed slowly to-day through the noble cathedral of San Vicente and gazed for the last time on the faces of their king and crown prince. When night fell and the doors of the church were closed, there was still large crowd patiently awaiting admission. They turned away disap- pointed when informed that the pub lie laying-in state had been interrupt ed until tomorrow. On that day, at :. o'clock In the afternoon the caskets wll be closed ad transported to the Pantheon, where with further cere- monies they will be placel in the sepulchrc
 During the afternoon the square in front of the church though guarded by soldiers. became dangerously crowded with people, who had poured in from various sections of the city, and It's environs Many were knocked down. especially women and children, and women fainted both within the church and while waiting on the streets A child who was crushed to usuM peap SUM uolsslmpu loJ suIAuls finally lifted from under the feet of the crowd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

designated for younger young men was held in the banquet hall at 3:30 D. m. Wilbur E. Andrews. the office secre- tary of the association, addressed the meeting on the subject, Men of Back bone." He cited illustrious examples of men with moral backbone, beginning with Daniel and leading up to the men of the present time. He then drove home the necessity of strong charac- ter and right principles as the requis- tics for success in present day life. The crowd was divided into two sections and under the leadership of MT. Ames, the general secretary, and Mir. York, the assistant boys secretary, a spirited contest In singing was conducted. At the close of the meeting light refresh ments were served, and many boys ex- pressed their appreciation of the en- tire service. Next Sunday afternoon, William Holt will speak on Impulses. '" All young men between fourteen and twenty years of age are cordially in vited to attend,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
JOHNSON'S st0 SALE.
Overcoat Offering Without Equal in
 New England

This morning at o'clock. when the doors of J. Johnson & Sons exclusive ciothiers," s5 Church street swing op- en the public will have unrestricted choice of the firms entire stock of win ter overcoats at the fiat price of BIO. These are the overcoats that formerly sold for s2s. s25, s22, s2O, SIS and s15.
 Its the firms annual ten dollar clear ance sale of winter overcoats-a sale that so store in this part of the coun- try has ever ventured to match. Over coats will be sold to retail buyers on- ly-none will be sold to the trade. Every overcoat is fully guaranteed in every particular. Anyone not perfect ly satisfied can return the overcoat and the ten dollars will be refunded
 The sale is for two days only-to-day and tomorrow. It's hardly necessary to suggest the importance of being on hand early this morning in person as no telephone orders will be taken. The overcoats will sell fast and the earlier the purchaser the larger the assort- ment to choose from. It is a sale look cd forward t0 and attracts not only hundreds of local buyers but scores of buyers from out of town.
 lAn announcement of this kind is in complete without few words about the firm. Regular customers don't need it. but to others 1t is important to know that the firm of ]. Johnson X Sons holds reputation second to none for fine, reliable. stylish. standard goods The overcoats offered are of this char acter and prices quoted exactly as rep resented
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
|DR. SPIRES TALKS New York Preacher Gives the
 Third of Berkeley Ser mons Here.
|soD THE SOURCE OF LIFE
Earnest Address on Power Back of All Being and Physical I Force.

At Trinity church last night, the Rev. E. M. Stlres, D.D., of St. Thomas lhurch, New York, preached the fourth lf the course of Berkeley sermons,
 iven under the auspices of the Berke- ey Association of Yale There was a
 ery large attendance of students and |1embers of the church congregation. Dr. Stires preached an eloquent and sermon. His theme was. |The wisdom, power, goodness and love If God"
 laid. His faith must be real and not |tesitating Do you believe God exists? lf man hesitates he loses the foun- Ration of all things. God Is 8 great livine personality, yet some don't be- teve it. Can anyone fail to realize the flower of God when he considers the ireatness of the universe? Scientists Ian tell of the movements of the heav- l1ly bodies and many other things but linen asked where life originates they ItnI1Ot ltii. lOu toiihph StI 'ih| N''' Hut life or force, without force. God b the origin of life and force.
 The wisdom of God is shown by the Perfection of nature. Is God righte- hs?"
 s!s Mir. Stires said that the power of con science shows that; for what is con science? It Is the voice of another, 1t
 N the voice of God
 { God is good because that voice with
 t us teaches us and helps us and has
 hown us what is real love.
 hSincerity. humility and self sacrifice
 Fe necessary if we acknowledge the
 fety. for these are the tests by whica
 e was tried. Let us give our hearts
 ind minds and souls to God. You car
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
ADDRESS TO BOYS.

Wilbur Andrews Talks at Y. M. C. A.
 Meeting.
 A new feature in the religious work of the Y. NJ. C. A. was inaugurated yesterday afternoon when a meeting
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
DEATHS.

 ROHAN-In this city, tebruary 9. 1908, Rose A., wife of Professor William | Rohan at her residence, l97 Grand avenue
 Notice of time of funeral hereafter.
 f101t LyMAN-Entered into life eternal February :, 1908, Juliet Thomson, widow of Horatio N. Lyman, in her eighty seventh year.
 Funeral services at l7 Howe street. February n, at half-past two. flo It ROWE-In Mount Vernon. N. Y.. Sat urday. February s. 1908, Neina Mabel. daughterof Ernest C. and Sarah Humphrey Rowe, aged nine years Funeral services will be held at the Fair Haven cemetery on the arrival of the train due in New Haven at ten o'clock on Tuesday morning, Febru- ary II. 1908 Friends are invited to attend. flo It
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
1he@as1loqsoq@.
The New Spring Linens and White Goods

The new Spring Linens and White Goods for waists and suits are now here. They range from the sheer batis- tes and lawns to the heavy English madras with dainty designs, checks and embroidery effects. Also plain lawns and linens in variety of weights; BanZai silk in plain and fig ured, and poplns.
 Plain BatiSte and Lawns l2sC, 15C, 19C up to soc.
 Plain Linens in sheer, medium and heavy weights, soc to l.5O.
 Old Bleach Linen, dew bleaChed soc, 75C, 85C and LOO.
 Embroidered Linens l.25 to 2.25
 Dotted Swiss MuslinS 25c to LOO.
 Madras, checked and figured 25C to 75C.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
GOV. WOODRUFF APPOINTS.

Governor Woodruff has appointed as inspector general of the Connecti- cut National Guard Brigadier General Edwatd Schulze of Hartford. This is a new office under the reorganization of. the Connecticut National Guard. There is no salary attached to it. and General Schulze will not he required to devote any great part of his time to the duties. He will rank as colonel.
 An appointment not vet officially announced will he made this week of Dr Joseph II Townshend of College street this city, to be surgeon general pr. Townsend is now surgeon of the Second regiment. and is the secretary of the state board of health.
 The new inspector general has been in the regular army and has been 8 member of the Connecticut militia since 1872 He was for yeaFs in com mand of the First regiment
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

never find God when you will not let God find you. You must not only pos sess religion but religion must possess you"
 The concluding sermon of the Berke- ley course will be delivered at Trinity church Sunday. March 22, and will be delivered by Archdeacon Stuck Of Alaska.
The Washington times., 1908-02-28

BROOELAND. D. G.
ARTHUR II. r. LUERSSEE Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1908-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
L. II. Thomas and Jas. Francis Smith,
Attorneys

T
Attorneys
IN THE SUPREME COURT Of the District
OF Columbia. Holding q District Court In
Summit Place. in the District Of Columbia.
District Court. No. 525- Notice Is hereby
given that the Commissioners Of the District
OF Co.umbia. pursuant 70 the provisions OF
An Act Of Congress entitled An Act 20 pro
vide for the extension Of Geueaeo Place and
summit Place. IN the District Of Columbia
have flied petition IN this Court praying
the condemnation OF the land necessary for
the extension Of Geneseo place, Lanier
Heights northwest, ia said District in a
sOuthwesteriy direction in prOlougati5u Of
it's present lines. and 10 extend Summit Place
in an easteriy direction with a width Of forty
feet 20 connect with said extension Of Gene
SEQ Place. said extension Of summit Place
10 be north OF the northerly line Of lot les OF
L 1a5s5 hss9 s5s District aaa said Of i6G s5
as shown on a plat or map filed with the
said petition. as part thereof. and praying
disinterested men, who SHAH be treeholders
within the District Of Columbia, not related
10 any person interested iu these proceed
ingE and not in the service or employment
States. be summoned by the United States
Mar hal for the District OF Columbia TO as
sess tbs damages each owner Of land 10
be taken may sustain by reason Of The eX-
tension Of the aforesaid streets and the con-
demnatiOn Of the land necessary for the puE-
poses thereof and to assess as dement's
sulting therefrom the entire amount OF said
damages, plus the costs OF this processing
upon the land abutting upon the said streets
10 be extended and also upon all other pieces
and parcels Of land which the jury may find
viii be benefited by the said extension or
the said street as provided Tor by the afsra-
said Act Of Congress. 1t is BY the Court
this 2lst day Of February. a. ID. 1908 or
deTld, that all persons having any interest
II. these proceedings be. and they are hereby
warned and commanded 10 appear in this
Court on or before the 23D DAY OF MARCH
A D. 1908, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M and con-
tnue IN attendance until the Court shall
have made its final order ratifyinE and con-
nTming the award of damages and the a.
sessmeut of BENEFITS Of the jury 10 be EN-
psneled and sworn herein, and il is further
ordered, that a copy Of this notice and order
be published once in the WASHINGTON Law
Reporter and on six secular DAYS in
the Washington Evening Star, The Washing
ton Times and the washington Post neu-s-
papers published IN the said District com
mencing at least twenty days before the said
23d day OF March, A. d. 1903 IL is furtbar
ordered. that a copy OF this notice ana order
be served by the United States Marshal ar
his deputies. upon such Of the owners OF the
land 10 be condemned herein as may be found
by the said Marshal or his deputies within
the District Of Columbia and upon the ten-
ants and occupants Of the same before tba
| said sd day Of March. A. D. 1905 tSasl
| b. the Court: JOB BARNARD. Justice
/ True Copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk
BY F. E CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk
fe25-5t-eXSu
The Washington times., 1908-02-28
STEEL SHEDS PLANNED
FOR HAYHARKET SQUARE

In response TO requests from large
number of District Of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia the Commissioners
have included in the estimates to the
House Committee on Appropriations an
Zen, az $4,000 for the erection OF steel
Y,0rtable sheds in Haymarket square,
bounded by Tenth and Twelfth and Is
aDd little 3 streets northwest.
The Commissioners say they nave re
caived assurances from the farmers
mat thew will pay a reasonable lee
for the use of the sheds, which IN tAe
aggregate will remuuerate the District
for the cost of their erection ana event
uallv for The cost OF construction.
the wholesale market business 10 inc
reater cow nience OF the farmers an4
customers, and win be so constructCI
that they can be moved in the event OF
a change i'm the location. OF the hnaIAe' l.
The Washington times., 1908-02-28
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES ASK
FOR NEW EMPLOYERS LAW

Passage by Congress of a new employ
ers' UabiHtv law was asked today be
fore the House Judiciary Committee by
III n. Fuller, representing the railroad
engineers, fire r@n and brakemen OF the
Co1ntrv. and n. n. Goss, representing
the railway conductors.
The two speakers dwelt on the ne
cessity for such legislation. and sub
mitted arguments 10 show the consu-
nationality of such a measure,
The Washington times., 1908-02-28
BICYCLES

FOR SAI.E-2o0 secondhand bicycles good as
new ana guaranteed in perfect condition;
s. I'D. G.. r. HUNTER, The Bicycle Man.
ll3 Pennsylvania ave. NV ie25-I
The Washington times., 1908-02-28
LEWIS AND KETCHELL
DICKERING ON WEIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Harry Lewis
last night received an o1er 10 fight
YOUNG Ketcheu before ConTOth's club
In Frisco, but unless the weight de-
manded by Ketcheu is changed the
match will not be made.
Eetcheu demanded l54 pounds four
hours before the battle. AS Lewis can
easily do l42 four hours before the bout
ne demands a better agreement on
weight from ketchell
The Washington times., 1908-02-28

LADY DENONsTRATORS for Washington
and surroundings; big Inducements. Apply
BY letter only. J. II. MAC SORLEY, 723 Sth
81. NV fe2S-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


sALEsLADY Experienced. for dress trim
ming department. good salary Apply Supt.,
5. KAHN. SONS & CO, before 10 a m
Iez.--t
SIX WHITE chambermaids ana Mattresses,
SIS north. room ana board. 81 once. FISH
ER's AGENCY. AIS 10Th 81. NV. fe2l-St
TELEPHONE operator at the WYOMING
APARTMENT HOUSE. II
WAIST ana skirt hand at once; first class
1924 III 81 nv Iezl-3L
lYATTREss-Apply AZ Pennsylvania ave. NV
wATTREss-Co private family OF two,
stay nights $50 month"; at once, FISHERS
AGENCY 40 10Th 81 NV. fez!-St
MATTRESSES experienced. TOLEDO
CAFE, $50 Pennsylvania ave. NV fe2S-2t
WATTFEsSEs-Two- RADYs CAFE, sos
Pennsylvania ave. nv. Ie-o-5t
WOMAN reliable woman to cook. wash,
and iron: stay nights 1872 Monroe st. NV.
fels-2t
WOMAN 10 cook ana general homework.
lI3 4th St Sc. fe2e-3l
WOMAN-settIed colored woman TO do gen
eral Homework. Apply lSl5 North Capitol
VVOMAN-HoIest. reliable woman. uame-
diately. general housework. good wages ll2
Mary land ave ne. ~
WOWAN-At once reliable coIored woman for
general Homework. 1910 Kalaroma road.
fe5S-2t
WONAN-Experience woman for general
Homework. references required 1875 I ST.
NV. ~
WONAN-G5od settled white WOMAN for gen
oral houseworks stay nights good home
gOod wages 1893 "A ne Ie-l-zt
WONAN-Colored. to cook and do general
housework; stay nights. Apply l4ll $ 81
NV. fe27-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-28
MASSAGE

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. "a e and scalp:
Swedish movements physical culture, mani
curing and chIropody. Appointments out
Open Sundays. seCOud-n0oT front. Walk in
SIS 18th St NV fe23-21t
The Washington times., 1908-02-28
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
one CENT A WORD FOR

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
TSyro Giants a word for all other classified
advertisements for less than three insertions.
II inserted for three or more consecutive
dHvs one cent a word for each insertion.
These rates do not apply 20 Personals.
Advertisements viii be accepted al any OF
the following branch Offices al regular Oflics
rates II IL is iuconvenisnt 10 leave advertise
Inents al either branch Office OF The Times
Business once. they may be telephoned di-
rect 10 The Times Main $3.50, and messsn-
ser viii call TO collect without additional
.harra 10 the advertiser.
The Washington times., 1908-02-28

FOR RENT-Cne Of the best located stands
Is the retail district Of Washington Adj
dress BOX 2iG, Times office. fe2s-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-28

CIGAR and pool room, clearing fl2 70 SIS per
day. price 81 $50 cash; snap. j. +. GRAN
VILE, General Delivery. city pOst0fiice
feZS3L