davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-16

penalty for violating il viii be SO for
each mile an offender is caught going in
excess of It.
II case motor car makes a team run
away the penalty shall be 500 for the
first mile the team runs. 800 for the sec
ond' $500 Tor the third an5 50 on. This is
In addition 10 the customary damages
usually collected.
on approaching a corner, where he
cannot command view OF the road, the
motorist mist stop at least 100 yards
from the turn. ring a bell. fire a re-
volver, blow the horn, hello, and send up
three rockets, at intervals O. i've min
utes.
Motor cars must be seasOnabIv painted
so they viii merge with the landscape.
-'he( shall be green in the spring and
summer, yellow in autumn, and white
in winter.
Motor cars running I'm the country At
night must send up a red rocket ever,
mile, and wait ten minutes for the road
To clear then proceed carefully, blow
ing horns and shooting roman candles.
In case a horse refuses TO pass a mo-
tor car. in spite Of the tarpaulin, the
motorist viii at once take his machine
10 pieces as rapidly as possibly and hide
the parts Ia the grass.
In case the roads are dusty, the owner
OF motor shall slow down to one mile
an hour when approaching a house and
nave the chauffeur sprinkle the road
with a watering pot from the frO..t Of
the car.
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
Much Married Mrs. Campbell Fails
In Her Suit against Husband No. f

Great Scott, this wOmun has hus-
bands TO burn" calculate Judge De-
Lacy when Mrs. Katie Campbell ad-
mitted that she had been married -hree
times before meeting Walter Camp
bell, her latest.
Mrs Campbell had husband No. 4 ar
rested on the charge Of nOn-supp0rt.
and appeared against him in court.
Husband No. { secured a lawyer. and,
under denomination. NfrS Camp
peI said that fifteen years ago she
had married Harry Langhoru. securing
divorce from him I'm Plrt=burg four
years later. No sooner had LanghOru
been tucked away than she married
Walter Richardson. living with him
three years, when she says p divorce
was secured. The third one, a Prof
Harrington, Of New York, lived with
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
LILLEY WOULD CUT
SUBMARINES COST

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 16-Rep-
resentaiye George L. Lilley. Of sub
marine boat fame. and Republican can
didate for governor Of Connecticut. is
willing 10 take the contract to build two
submarines for half what the Govern
ment pays. His latest speech on sub
marines, made at a Republican club
dinner, Is provoking much discussion to-
day. Speaking Of the Electric Boat Com
pauy. Iilley said
'Battleships cost $3.50 a ton, while for
submarine boats our people are paying
$1.159 a ton I stand ready 20 take a
contract to build eight boats for $644
a ton"
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
PLANS TEST SUIT
FOR IMPORT TAX
Boston Man to Determine
Status of Porto Rican
Bay Rum.

Several million dollars are involved II
suit about 10 be filed with the Treas
ury Department BIZ a Boston importer
Of bay rum. Although Jhe terms Of the
suit have not been made known. they
win be either Tor the recovery OF in
ternal revenue taxes paid under protest
or for an Injunction against the coIlec-
tor Of internal revenue at the port OF
Boston
The contemplated suit promises 20 be
made a test case for future action by
the Treasury Department, and it's in
stitUtion is awaited with more than
ordinary interest
This VIII not be the first case Of its
kind 70 be brought 10 the attention Of
The Government A similar case was
recorded some time ago in a suit Of z.
Harold NeEhau against Anderson. in
ternaI re venue collector for the Second
New York district During the two
months this suit pended. thousands 90
gallons Of Porto Rican bay rum were
imported into this country. free OF in
lerual revenue tax
The NPyhaI suit and the one con
leInplateG 9y me bos-Jn -ne.chehl Were
based on the terms OF the FORAKER act.
which permitted the importation OF
Porto klcau r1auut1CJureS- Including
bay rum, without duty subsequently
the Treasury Department ordered that
an internal revenue tax OF Sl-lg must be-
paid on every proof gallon OF the bay
rum The importers paid the tax a few
years. until NcThau nled his suit anu
won It,
Following this the commissioner oS
internal revenue revoked the FAX on
Porto EiCau Kay rum, hut subsequently
recalled his own order and the tax inn
posed by the Treasury Department again
was Pvt In force.
It is believed that this frequent re-
vision of orders. compared % the orig
iuaI terms Of the Foraker act. VIII be
the basis OF the Boston suit. Its settle
menr undoubtedly meaCs that the future
status OF the Porto Ricau internal rev
enle clause win Le permanently nNed.
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
FAMILY IS DESTITUTE.
YOUNG GIRL STEALS
Juvenile Court Finds Home
for Maid Who Has Lived
With Three in a Room.

one Of the most pit1ful cases the Ju-
venile Court officials have ever investi-
gated, was tnat Of hfteen-year-old Eliz-
abeth Bryant, who has been living with
her mother, grandmother. and grand
father in one room on + street, between
Twenty-hrst and Twenty-secOnd.
The child was arrested yesterday on
charges of petit larceny. she crawled
into a back window OF one of the neigh
bOr's houses and, according 10 her own
admission, stole a quantity Of clothing.
which had just been brought IN from
the Monday wash.
Mrs. Luther Locker. the grandmother.
received the Juvenile Court officer with
the words;
I'm awfully sorry for the child, I
diont ask her to steal Somebody else
told her to take the clothes. God knows
we have done ali We could for her. I
think she means all right, but she has
fallen into bad company Just at pres
ent there isn't a cent in the house and
don't know where the next meal is
coming from.
Elizabeth Bryant left late Iasc night
for New Britain, Conn, where she viii
be cared for by her aunt. Mrs. Mary
King, of 1O2 Kensington street. New
Britain.
From information received at the Jul
venile Court, the child will be well pro-
vided for and given a good education.
The girl is particularly attractive, and
realizes TO some extent the fact that
her surroundings here in Washington
have not been of the best. She told
Judge DeLacy that she was willing 10
90 10 Connecticut with her aunt and
wanted TO lead a good life
Mrs. Annie Bryant. the girls mother
has been arrested before on charges Of
keeping a disOrderly house. Her father
has wandered away 10 parts unknown.
The aged parents of her mother have
been acting the part of good SamarI-
tans until their meager resources were
exhausted Mrs Bryant told Judge De-
Lacy that she intended 20 go TO work
at once. In the meanwhile. the des-
utute family, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther, will be taken in charge by the
District Board Of Charities.
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
PLAN EARLY ADVANCE
IN PRICE OF MILK

At a meeting OF the Milk Producers
Association of Maryland, Virginia, and
the District OF Columbia. held yester-
day. proposal TO advance the price Of
milk on October 1 instead Of November
7. as has been the custom heretofore,
was discussed
The reason given for the advance Of
the price a month before the usual time
was the high price of feed October,
IL Is said IS always a costly month for
dairymen. as there is scarcely any grass
for the cows, and this year good grass
IS scarcer than usual
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
Millions Paid in Dividends-

s.. SCI. l95 payable 70 policy holders in
dividends in 1918 by the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company. a
larger amount than was ever pair IN
dividends by any company in the world
in a single year HUslle & smith, gen
eral ageG Es.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
s1.zs To Baltimore and Return

every day via The Electric Line Twi-
light excursions SI.0o round trip. .. n
returning up % midnight, Saturday and
Sunday excepted. See tine schedule
Advt-
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
POLICEMAN SAVES
WOMAN AND BABY

Policeman Lauten. Of the Sixth pre-
cinct, rushed into a burning building at
4 G street northwest last night and
brought out at separate times Mrs
Augustine Costa and her baby.
He received slight burns about the
face and hands. The woman and her
baby were treated by a physician, but
are not seriously hurt
The fire began In the ice cream es-
tablishment of L. S. Capla, A G street,
q leakage in the gas pipe causing an eN-
plOsion. The damage is estimated at
about 5000 covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
Flowers That Are Superb.

St, is for growing the finest of flowers.
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1908-09-16

her several years, when, tho witness
declared, he married anOthe-. woman.
ana 10 get even with him she went
through the ceremony OF marrying
walter Campbell, whom she saws has
not supported her as he should.
My woman said Judge DcIacv,
YOU have no claim on this man nj
an It's wonder you're not arrested
for blgamy You know [-ou pIac.. 80
self liable TO such action by yOcr own
admissions. There is nothing for me
20 do BIT dismiss the case.
Mrs. -ainpbeN told the court that she
was to-ly-hve years old. but she look
ed no more than twenty-five. She ala
not feel al all perturbed at what Judge
DeLacy said
Mrs. Campbell gave her address as
iorty-seven Jackson court, while the al
legged husband has been living ar 100
Ward street
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
ALASKA TO SEND
GOLD TO BIG FAIR

Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
Jesse f. Wilson. who IS chairman OF
the Pacific exposition,
which IS TO be held next year in Sc
aI,le. today received from j. @. Nc
Bride, the commissioner for Alaska. a
telegram dated Juneau, Alaska. Sep
TENDER IA IL says.
Think we viii have betw cen one
quarter and 0ne-half million gold in
brick ugEsets and dust, as one Of spe-
clal features Alaskan building, have
proposed rather elaborate and expensive
installation for the gold exhibit in cen
ter building, appr0Nimatiug COST s. CO. Do
Coal Buy Now, Save so Cents
O t0n-Egs Stove and Nut, 1913 r. + &
n. @. Grace, 4th & r ne. Linen. 233. -Advt
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
COL SOMuS TO RETIRE.

BY direction Of the President and on
his own application, Col Peter s Bo-
mus. Of the Ninth Cavalry. VIII be
retired November %. after f0rty-twO
years active service spent entirely in
The Washington times., 1908-09-16
RAILWAY MEN COMING.

The twentieth annual convention OF
the National Association OF Railway
Commissioners will be held In Washing
ton October s to 10. Fourteen commit
tees. appointed by last years conven-
ton. are to report.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11
Transfers of Real Estate.

Mark Linn to C.. P. Shearman, for
$1,000, 81 acres in 13-11-24 and an
interest in an artesian we'll.
Ernest w. Burns and wife to Cyrus
E. Waugh. for $1,000, lots 1 to 6, in
elusive, block 3, Valley View addition
to Roswell.
Jesus Gonzales and wife to Fran.
cisca Garcia, for $50, lot %, block 1,
Acequia addition to Roswell.
H. D. Dodge and wife to Woodruff
& DeFreest, for $1,000, lot 1, block
2, Thurber's addition to Roswell.
Kenna Development Co. to Wilson
Orr, for 81 and other valuable con.
~sideration, lots 81 and %, block 5,
Kenna.
Elijah w. Howard and wife to j.
N. Macarthur, for $500. eighty acres
in section 5 and so acres in section
8, all in township 6, range 30.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11
Lynnwood at the ornheum.

A military play, a play of the Civil
Wa entitled Lynnwood, was the bill
at the Orpheum last night. Lynnwood
was an entirely different play from
any that have preceded it and pleas
wood will remain the bill tonight and
tomorrow night.
Starting next Monday night the Or
pheum will give voting tickets to each
patron. These tickets will be used
to vote for the most popular young
girl in Roswell under sixteen years
of age. A baby piano will be the
prize. This is not a toy piano but a
practical instrument in n shape
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11

Cut this out and send 1t to Miss
Nell R.. Moore, Secretary, or ]. j. Jaf-
ia, Treasurer. Do it now.
Attention.
Every child please notice and
think-every man and oma read
carefully, N be not readers only,
but living active helpers.
The purpose of the Federated Char
tiles of Roswell.
First:-To take care Of all persons
that demand, by reaso of illness or
want, relief and immediate help.
Second To assist In securing
employment for those who are able
and willing to ORR.
If you are busy, phone the secre-
tary and she will call for your sub
scriptions.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11
A SNAP

One of the most beautiful homes In
Roswell, in the very best location, is
offered by us for 81, 1000 less than 1t
has ever been offered before. Buy
this property and you will always be
proud of your bargain.-Roswell I'll
tie & Trust Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11

The best bargain we a been able
to offer in six months is now for sale
for a short time, for less than it cost.
If you want a modern home, look at
this house.-Roswell Title & Trust
Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11
Battle Creek foods at Makin's.
HERE is YOUR CHANCE
TO GIVE TO CHARITY.

The Board of Control of the FEEDER
ated Charities of Roswell has devised
a plan to secure members n money
for the care of the city's poor. They
propose to publish a coupon which
may be filed out by any individual
and sen to the secretary or treasurer,
thereby becoming a member of the
organization, and can thus arrange
to contribute to the cause Of charity.
The admission fee to the association
can be fixed by the person joining
and the monthly dues can be decided
in the same way. Any sum will be
acceptable. Following Is the coupon
which should be filed out and sent
in:
g 9 g g g g g g g @ @ @ @ g @ g
3 @
g To the Board of Control, g
@ Federated Charities Roswell. g
g @
g I enclose herewith - q
@ @
g for membership fee n agree g
@ g
g to pay - per month, g
@ g
@ beginning Oct. 1, 1908. g
g 9
60 g g e @ q q g, q "a q q @ q @ g
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-16
RAWHIDE BEATS
PREVIOUS RECORDS
DURING PAST WEEK WORLD or
ORE HAS BEEN OPENED
UP.

Rawhide has certainly surpassed
all previous records this week for
mining, whether it be the record Of
Rawhide, itself, or that of any other
camp in the world. A world Of ore
has been opened up at depth, and Of
the strikes which have been made,
it is difficult to say which is the most
important.
The Grutt Hill Mint, should 1t
continue its showing as it has for the
past week, will distance the famous
Mohawk, the greatest gold mine in
the world Rot our friends, the
knockers, will say. All that we
have to say to the doubling
Thomases is, to go and look fol
themselves. They have gone dow:l
thin edve feet in the Mint, from
where the rich ore was first en-
countered, and the ore is as ric
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-16

IL not richer, than ever. There is a
string of seams coming into the
shaft. which of themselves, will assay
into the thousands, and there are
besides, four feet of ore that will
average nearly $50 ton. Beat this
showing, where? The Grutt Hill
Mint is down to a depth of 145 feet.
The Murray lease, at depth of
200 feet, has opened up a big show
ing of high grade ore. This find was
made on last Wednesday. and has
been getting better and stronger
every day. The entire bottom of the
shaft is in this kind of ore, and the
ledge for which they have been look
ing is from ten to fifteen feet away.
The Lillian lease, which adioins the
Murray on the Consolidated, struci.
the high grade in a drift at the 100
foot. level, and the showing is grow
ing better and stronger. The Pros
key lease on Balloon Hill found the
high grade at depth of fifty feet.
Away down in the southern pari
of the camp, they struck good
strong ledge of low grade ore on the
Alta group, which is owned by some
of the biggest railroad men of Chi
cago and Colorado, proving up th<
naturalization of that much more o.
Rawhide's territory, and making tn;
Rawhide Consolidated still richer
mine That is a pretty good RECORD
for a week in Rawhide, and in add
ton there is one mill more in camp
and there is another on the way
Rawhide News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-16
INDIAN DISPLAYS
GOLD SPECIMENS

Cinnibar Jim, well known Piute |
Indian, was in Lovelock the fore part
of the week and had with him
about twenty pounds of gold speci-
mems which were exceedingly valu-
able. These specimens were from
the Black canyon, near the head of
Star peak, in the Packard mining |
district, and located about half a
mile from the Thornton strike IN
that district. Jim peddled his goli
to various townspeople and received
quite neat sum for it. S. B. Hill
of the Humboldt Supply company
gave him $3.50 for an ounce and
half of the yellow metal. F. e.
Baker and F. C. Biddleman also
bought some of the gold from the
Indian.
There is lively dispute over the
claim from which Jim secured the
gold The high grade is from a
stringer, in ledge located as above
mentioned, and there are three sep
arate claimants to the ownership If
the property.
The property was first lOcate1
about four months ago by party
whose name could not be learned. A
few days before the location notice
had expired, and the discovery work
not being done, another notice was
posted on the claim by City Engi-
neer Parson of Sacramento, and
four Indians. The Indians had
guided Parson to the strike and he
in turn located them in on the prop
erty. They did not read the first To-
cation notice properly and located
two days before the time was up.
Two days afterward, and when the
claim was open for legitimate Local
ton, another prospector came upon
the strike and posted his notice. The
Sacramento city engineer and his
Indian partners, hearing of the
mistake they had made, hurriedlv
returned to the scene of the strike
and amended their location to read
properly, but the location of Miner
No. had already been posted
Both sides claim the ownership OF
the property. although it would seem
that the man making the location
after the original had expired, is the
one holding the best right to the
property Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-16
MIzPAH Hotel IS
NEARLY COMPLETED

Contractor George E. Holesworth,
who is building the Mizpah hotel,
yesterday received two carloads of
oak doors and inside finish to be
used in the construction of the hotel.
The. work is rapidly nearing compile
ton and it will not be long before
the doors of the hosiery will be
thrown open to the public.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-16
ALL ABOUT HER.

Winkle-See that little woman in
black over there? I'll bet there are
more men crazy about that woman
than any woman in town.
Hinkle-What makes you think
so?
Winkle-Well, she's the matron
out at the insane asylum
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-16

A Handsome Stock of
DaybOoks. CashbOOks
and Ledgers now on
hand. Drop in and see
them.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26


 WANTED-Girl for housewurk, three in fdm.iN. good pa. ,uod home, 62n No Sixth St.
 WOMAN For light housework, address
 H. w. Chambers, R. D. No. 1. WANTED-Young girl for general
 housework. Indian preferred. Ap-
 ply at 2144 w. Madison St. 1 WANTED-First class cook. Apply in morning. Mrs. Craig. 530 North Center.
 WANTED-Girl to do general house.
 work. Inquire 612 North Third ave. WANTED-Lady, middle aged prefer red, to take care of sick lady and do light housework. sick lady is not a
 consumptive, good home for right party. Apply after 2 D. m. at 329 No. 4th Ave.
 WANTED-A competent man to take
 charge of ranch. Address H. L.
 Chandler, Mesa, Ariz.
 WANTED-GOod strong boy to deliver Los Angeles Examiner and work around store Must have wheel, Berryhilrs Big Book Store, "The | SNS hdii TNtlAtdl
 WILL GIVE lady room and board to take care of house. very little work
 to do. Address P. O. Box HI. city WANTED-Firstc class milker at Mea- dow Farm Dairy. Best wages paid to reliable party. Phone Main 87. or
 call at dairy, 1-2 mile north on 7th Ave.
 WANTED-A man to solicit subscrip- tions for daily paper. Good oppor- tunity and good pay. Charles Hinck- ley, Postoffice News store. GOOD STRONG BOY to work in bake
 shop and deliver orders. Home Bak- ing Go.
 WANTED-A milker Stanley Howard,
 Phone Sub. 76.
 WANTED-An office boy who can op- | crate typewriter Good opportunity for advancement to the right boy Call room 404, Fleming block. WANTED-Compete girl for house
 work in small family, S25 N. Second
 Ave.
 WANTED - Competent cook Mrs Garrett Ryan, 7O4 No. Center. WANTED-A boy not going to school
 who has a good wheel for an hours work each morning between g and 10 o'clock. Also a girl for work af-
 ter school hours. Apply at Republi-
 can office between f and D. m. WANTED-A competent cook for a | family of four, apply morning at 50 | Westmoreland. |
 WANTED-Railway Mail Clerks, Mai | Carriers, Postoffice Clerks, S11OO.0( yearly. Vacation. Preparation free Examinations here November 18th | common education sufficient. Write ! IMMEDIATELY. Franklin Institute | Rochester. N. Y.
 ONLY REAL TRADE SCHOOL in the
 world-Enrollment 200; s2O.00O con-
 tract work being done in plumbing
 bricklaying, electricity. Advanced
 students earn wages while learning
 Free catalogue. Union Trade SchoO
 and Contracting Co, 120 East Ninth
 Los Angeles.
 MEN. LEARN. BARBER. TRADE
 time required; graduates earn
 twelve to thirty dollars week. Mol
 CT Barber College, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

FOR SALE-6 year old driving mare saddle horse, cheap work horse, gen tie saddle pony. Good burros, Pio- neer Stables, 29 S. Sd St.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

SATURDAY-I:3O D. m., at Hammond Auction House, 23 South 1st ave, we will sell horses, harness, buggies. also a housefull of furniture which is partially new, some high grade, consisting of sanitary couches,
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

FOR SALE-A first class piano, good family horse, surrey and harness, one cart, carpenters tools, wood bench and some household furniture and other things too numerous to men tion. See w. R. Furl, SO9 West Jef- fersOn St
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

FOR RENT-The coolest rooms in Phoenix, at the Vendome, opposite Elks Theater, between 3rd and 4th ayes, on West Washington st.; rooms clean and well furnished; plenty of porch room for sleeping out; all mod ern conveniences. Day, week or month; summer rates.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
FOB SALE.


 SALE-Wednesday Sept. 30th, 1908. Commencing at 10:3O a. m., at the Ambrose Corral. at Points. We have consigned for sale, from MT. Halloway of Williams one car of horses, which are all good collars. good sizes, weighing from 300 to 1900 lbs. and gentle, all being broken to halter and part drivers and saddle. Also several other horses which are good, work horses, drivers and saddle horses. 25 extra good dairy cows, six two year old HOlstein heifers, nine Durham hiefers, same age, all to be fresh this fall and win ter. Any one having stock, imple- ments or farm tools to sell, see Me Donald at the Hammond Auction House, or Tel. red S533. Hammond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished house. modern : rooms, rent all or part, 37S No. 1st ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

FOR SALE-Draft team, weight 29O0 pounds, age four and five years; price $500. w. Cage, four miles east of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

If you want everyone 70 greet ysu With a smile upon his faes. Carry crystallizsd Cactus caHeN From poaofrio'a plaeA
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

WANTED TO RENT IA share Tempe
 water G. E. Garner, Tempe. TO LOAN-s1OOO on improved real es- tate. Address IS" care Republican
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

FOR RENT-1-2 of furnished house, bath, gas range. lawn, shade and screen room. 529 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

FURNISHED Housekeeping suites, also single room, 376 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

BARTLETT PEARS-2 cents at An
 drew's ranch. miles on Grand Ave
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY a few good fresh dairy cows. Central Ave. Dairy.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

FOR RENT-Rooms for lodging and housekeeping. Modern conveniences, no sick. 347 N. 4th Ave.