davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Criminal Court No. 1.


United States vs. Charles Brown; violating sections
5s9l and 5is7 on trial.
Assignments for to-day:
United States vs. Frank Brown.
United States IS DCminick ROssini
United States vs.. Albert Beckett.
Criminal Court No. q
JUSTICE BARNARD.
United States rs. james J. Byrne and Clarence
Liskey lousebTeaking; order restoring property
United States rs. Clarence LUskey. housebreak-
ing; nolle pruS.
No 1874 In re estate Of Mary II. Lewis; on trial
AttCmeJs, l. A. Bailey and J. 4. Toomey-R. T.
Alattingly and Cuttings & Chamberlin
Assignment for to-day.
No 1873 in re estate Of Mary H. Lewis: on trial
Attorneys. l. A Bailey and !. \. Toomey-R T.
AiattinGly and Gittings & Chamberlin,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

Cor Sd and d SIS. NV. Wei furnished rooms and
apartments private baths; rates reasonable tran
sients taken; sec up jy6-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
suits.

No, 501T. The Drak & stratton Company vs.
Potomac Dredging Company; account. S,07ss At
torney. W. c. Sullivan
No. Si7s. W. 4. LoekwaTd Dental Company vs.
NurthWoOl Dental Laboratory Company; account
Sls.S Attorneys. A. 5. Taylcr and ]. r. Taylor.
No 50l79. international Text Book Company vs
". 6. Harrison Stump Judgment s. c Mills jus
tiee peace Ss9.s Attorney. L. P. Loving
No 55ls0 Glen Wagon ComIany vs. T. B. Nolaud
s. Co; account. sore Attorney, L. p Loving
No 0lsL United States * rel Elizabeth soslsz
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTERAIAS.
ter Walter Reed Army General Hospital Tlk0ma
Suhstatien. Washington, ID. C., Jansary s. ie0s-
Sealed proposals, in tTplicate subject to usual con-
ditions win be received here until Y O'Clock no0n
standard time, FEBRUARY "a. 1903, for the CON
stHction Of sewer system on the Walter Reed
Amy General Hospital Reservation. Washington.
ID. c.. including sewage tank pump pit pumps
and motors. Plans. specifications blank proposals,
and further information furnished on application.
L. s. reserves right % rtieCt ct accept any OF all
buds or any part Thereof Proposals 10 be marked
Proposals for Sewer System. and addressed 10
Capt. H. L. PETTUS. q NJ. ja3.TB9feAZ p
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.
DINING CAFES.
MOVING, PACKING G. SHIPPING

WE HAUL FURNITURE. PARCELS. TRUNKss
give hrst-cass service calls promptly: CON
tract 10 haul anything; plenty Of teams. CLAREN-
DON SMITH. 5th and K sts NV. Phone Main 90
isg-90t
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENTS PER MONTH. BRICK STABLE
IN rear Of 2 7th ST. ne. IN alley. Apply 10 CHAs
A. SHIELDS. li05 81. NV ja293t
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
MACHINE SHOPS.
q w EOP CpEPN
ALEXANDRIA.

MACHINIST AND BOILER MAKER
Works and wharf. sth and Wate- SIS. sw. Branch
Office 18th and sis. uw. Phones Main Isl and 7sZ
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FLOORING, PLAS-
tering, Terra-cotta Fireproohng, Furring
and Lathing, and Ornamental IrOA Work
Office of Building for National Museum,
Library of Congress, Washington, ID. c..
January q, 190S.-Separate sealed proposals
for furnishing. delivering and putting in
place, complete. the Flooring Of Tennessee
Marble, or Venetian Mosaic. or Terrazzo,
or GranOlthic; the Tennessee Marble
Wall Bases; the Plastering; the Terra
Gotta Fireproofing; the Iron Furring and
Lathing. and the Ornamental Iron Work
required for the new building for the Ma
tional Museum in this city, will be re-
ceived at this Office until o'clock D. m,
on THURSDAY. the 10Th day of FebTu-
ary 1905, and putlicly opened Immediately
thereafter. Specifications. general instruc-
tions and conditions. and blank forms of
proposal may be obtained on application
to this office. BERNARD r. GREEN, Su-
perintendent of Construction.
ia21 q % fpf0 IL u
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WASHINGTON
GROCER.

Private Stock Whisky, 75c a Quart.
Away aboTe everything. Jas. D. DONNELLY
18th and ] sts Wines and Luncheon Specialties
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
STORAGE.

STORE YOUR FURNITURE. PIANOS. &C. At
WESCHLER'S go Pa. ave. NV reasonable rates.
conveniently located Phone M 1882 ia997s0t
WHY PAY NOREl WE STORE FOR &c A
load. UNITED STATES STORAGE co. 4Iss9o
S2 10TH ST. NV Phone Main i229 ias.sOt
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
Equity Suits.

No E5S William A. Curran vs.. Mildred NJ
CH8D CT al: divorce. Attorneys. c. L. Wbjiford-
Marx StesYman.
No. 25S6 William o, Bergman vs. William E
Ome. trustee ct al partition. Attorneys. William
SmalI-R. R. Perry & Son.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate az lowest current rates Of interest; special
privileges with respect 70 prior payments. TYLER
RUTHERFORD lInc.l. 80 18th ST. NV ocs-f
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.


THE VAN DYKE.
Cor. Sd and d SIS. NV Wei furnished rooms and
apartmentsi private baths rates reasonable; tran
aents taken; 5oc up U6tf
l50s 81. NW-NICE FURNISHED COM
muncaiing rooms, on second floor; breakfast if
desired jas3t
as5 eth ST. NW.-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for two gentlemen. J. T. W. WOOD.
CAPITAL HOTEL. SD sT. AND PA AVE NV
European. SOC. 75c 81, American, $50 per day.
aul9-tf
IFS 6TH sT NW.-CO3DiUNICATING PARLORs
comfortably furnished 90 refined adults private
home; price depends ON requirements.
5oi3 ST.-FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
roeins with or without board reasonable,
1915 IyTH ST NW-LARGE. WELLFURNIsHED
3d-story front room for gentleman. Sl2; private
| family,
lll6 y ST. NN-BEAUTIFUL LARGE SECOND
ioor room; southern exposure, S2: another coy
room, s. fine house Phone.
9ll lgTH-NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS: HOT
water heat; running water in rooms: single or
suites.
WITH BOARD.
THE IROQUOIs. lHa n sT-HIGH-CLAss FUR
nished rooms; also rooms and private bath.
10 20-tf
lsH L ST. NW.-FURNISHED ROOMS. In
suite or sngly; all modern conyeniences; excellent
table with without board
1924 ST. NW.-DEHGHTFUL SOUTH ROOM
two closets next 10 bath; excellent table; phcne;
half square from car.
UNFINISHED.
994 ST. NW-THREE LARGE UNFURNISHED
front rooms. Si; two front and one back rooms.
N25o ja292t
lol3 l4TH ST NW-THREE NICE ROOMS, IN
tire third floor
1857 r ST.-TO GRADUATE NURSES. LARGE
d floor front room; southern exposure: telephone
l2H y ST SE-TWO OR THREE UNFTR-
uished rooms; l. n. b. heat and gas; moderate.
j82S-3J
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29

COLUMBIA TRANSFER co. NOW LOCATED
at 80 New York ave-. large padded vans. 81 load:
2-hoTse wagon. s. load nhI7-eodtr
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
RUG WEAVING.
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on D. c. REAL ESTATE;
lowest rates OF interest; payments on principal in
amounts Of 500 OF more received at any interss.
period. THE F. Ii. SMITH CO., Bond Bldg. ilOs
n. l. ave Jyl9m fsot
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
DENTISTRY
DENTAL WORK.

Set Of Teeth and Gold Crowns s. Up; Gold Fin.
ings 81 up; Silver Filings 5Go Work glarapfeed
No pain. DT- GEO. L EDAfONDS, SO 4 St. CIV.
Iallu
The Washington herald., 1908-01-29
UNFINISHED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-DESK ROOM II BASEMENT or
li0j + ST. nv. Apply premises n29st
FLEMING BUILDING 1919 q ST. NV: RENO-
waited throughout ls foor suitable for stock broker
real estate; also excellent Office rooms with best
Of ianitOr service, no extras vl5u
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31

Had this devoted woman not sign
ed her name Mrs, would have GER
tainly said she must have been an
old maid, for how could woman
have truer and dearer friend and
companion than her husband. An
old bachelor would naturally feel teal
Gus of "truest and dearest friend
and companion" were he married.
But he doesn't always know.
"Fran's' take to be her pet name
formed from one of her initials and
the first of her surname. "Fran's
only love" Oh dear! What a
disconsolate woman. And she
brought the body of her only love all
the way from Berne, Switzerland, to
inter it and weep over 1t, in this sa-
cred spot. Oh, what fools. we NOR
tails are!
When / see a fashionably dressed
woman carryign one Of these poodles
In her arms and caressing 1t In pub
lie, riding in swell carriages or led
by silver chain, decorated with
finery, recall sentiment | heard
Baine, the temperance lecturer,
express, one evening in Topeka. 9TH
truest object of woman's affection
is her child. When see woman,
in the pride OF fashion, caressing and
kissing, with motherly tenderness, a
pug, poodle or spaniel, l raise my
prayer to heeyen that God will smite
every dog In woman's arms and
place q taby there"
This next must have been fam
lily vault. but it was no larger than
the others. OF course. one can new
er tell the importance Of q man by
the size Of the monument over his
remains. for some Of the smallest
men have the greatest monuments
the greatest thing there ever was to
them; and some of the greatest men
have the smallest tokens over their
graves.
Betty 1899, vickey. Spark, Chic"
Mar. LIST 1908.
They must have had run Of ty-
phoid fever or sniffles.
Here lie Schneider-my dog Schnei
der. Snap, Spot, Carlo, Fritz. Pom.
pey. Rufus, Jack, Plato, Fido and
hundreds more. There are three
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31
Woman. Club.

The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
Finney, Friday, October 23d. In the
absence Of the president. Mrs. MIL
ler presided.
Mrs. Finney read an interesting
paper on "Woman's Suffrage in Eng
land" followed by Mrs. Sebree on
"Woman's Suffrage in America"
Mrs. Thompson read Mrs. Steen's
paper on EARLY Suffrage Agita-
tors"
The club then adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Kilgore October Both.
The second meeting was held at
Mrs. Gilbert's, October 18th. Mrs.
Jameyson's paper, "The Develop
ment Of the Novel," and Mrs. .Pearce's
paper. The Novel and the Drama, %
with Mrs. Miller's THE Novel and
Life" brought out discussion on
the merits Of works and authors that
was Interesting and instructive.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31
Election Returns.

Up-to-the. minute reports will be
received by the Colorado Telephone
Company showing the results OF the
vote all over the United States as
well as in the several counties OF
Colorado. or course Bill will be
the next president, but no one wish
es to wait until the next day to
know which "Bill' pulled down the
plum. The telephone company will
know as soon as anyone, and the
result of the balloting will be given
to the public as fast as they come
in. The bulletins will be given
through the courtesy of the Colorado
Telephone Company, in conjunction
with the comprehensive long distance
system OF the Bell Company, con-
nectin three million telephones,
thirty-five states and forty million
people.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31

OF one Of the great master painters.
The galleries OF Antwerp. Amster.
dam, the Hague and Rotterdam, have
more. l believe. OF Jan Stems pain.
ings, than those of any other painter
aside from Rubens and Rembrandt.
admire. that l scarcely dare to Sc
lect from them. Jan Stems best
or the most pathetic and chaste. is
q painting Of Doctors visit to q
sick girl. The doctor stands by hold
ing the sick girls wrist. while she
sits reclining In chair. 1t is full
of tender feeling. The Rustic Wed
ding" is a ioilickine. happy scene
among the peasants and is genuine
comedy. It's most degraded charac'
tiers is drunken rcyelry Of man
and q woman. where the woman lies
sprawling on tench. dead drunk,
willie her partner In 1.-The happy
time" reels over on his chair, quit
as full IS he can well hold. The mu'
sicians have stolen ou: of the room,
and a woman is in the act OF
stealing the jolly mans cloak. Abov
the head OF the drunken fellow hangs
a picture OF an owl with Il Dutch In
STRAIGHTFORWARD battcn lacrs OF Bril-
AIS den VIC MET sien On evil?"-
which means. "Of what use are can
dies or spectacles. when the owl will
not see?'
As Dickens portrayed Capt. Costi
gan with hts pen. Jan Steen portray
cd him With his brush.
This Is q very tedious letter, i am
tired and weary. My imagintion is
dull. and my memory stupid. l car
not inspire the one nor refresh the
other. Had reputation to sus.
tain, / might do as such do-resort
to the inspiration OF the Spirits
but as / have none to be jealous of
/ prefer to yield to nature, simply
give up to the weakness OF my flesh
and impose upon you. am on my
boat. Good night to you and to the
continent Of Europe.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31

wandered about and read a tab
let here and one there. viewed the
life-like marble forms Of men and
women whose names are known by
every school boy and many more
whom only the student OF English
history is familiar with. and l saw
the sepulchers OF Nelson and yelling
ton and still others. walked over
slab on which Is carved the name
OF Darwin and another the name of
Spencer. so that there is thus shown
the broad liberality OF this sacred
place. There is statue Of giant
proportions. OF Gladstone. and next
to this of his political opponent-Dis-
raeli. Here mems politics. mems
religion and mems philosophy are
buried and the man and his worth
and greatness only Is not forgotten,
saw the statue OF VIM. Pitt. and
of Chatham. the friend of America.
Burke, Fox and Golden look with
marble faces into yours. Garrick,
the actor. is in large group relief.
and Handel, the composer. is life
size. surrounded by musical instru-
ments Near by is Jenny Lind, the
great singer. William Shakespeare
leans on a pile of his works with
his right arm. and. in his left hand
he holds scroll with quotation
from one of his plays. THE
Tempest" In this corner are Burns.
southey, Coleridge and others, while
Dickens is not far away. Here Is
bust of Milton, blind as was the real
form. ere his remains were deposit
ed In this sacred place. Mary,
Queen OF Scots, whom England be-
headed. lies also here, as does
| Charles the First. another royal
person whose neck lay on the block
and received the blow of the execu.
toners AK. To divert moment.
saw in the tower block and the ax
used in the execution of those con-
demned to death. The block is
about eighteen inches high. twelve
| iuSHeS Nlue duout ihShS'
thick at the base tapering to about
six inches at the top. In the center
OF which, on each side. is groove.
SO that the neck rested on part
but about two and one-half inches
thick The ak is sort of broad
AK, about eight inches long the bit
about six or seven inches, with a
rather heavy poll.
| Sir John Franklin is remembered
by a tablet. could write hundreds
more. but will mention couple. Ma
jor Andre who was taken at Tarry
Town and executed as spy. by the
Americans, at the time OF the Revo-
lution-I need not have more than
named him. for every boy and girln
America Is familiar with the name
aad his arrest and execution, and
is taught only to hold him In con-
tempt. but he was Britiahs subject
and Britain has thus honored him
among her greatest men. AS I was
walking along, my eyes fell upon a
tablet, In the center Of which. over
tapping one the other, are the pro-
files Of two faces. This is what
read:
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31

Our own Longfellow is also honor
ed with tablet In this royal gal
axy Of the royal, noble and great.
There is another sacred spot In
London, cemetery not so well
known as Westminster Abbey, bui
which holds the last remains ol
the loved ones of some of England's
aristocracy. Here have been shed
tears of profound sorrow. over these
little graves are erected marble slabs
and growing plants, flowers and lit
tie shrubs and roses-I say little
graves for | saw no large graves
In the corner of this hallowed spot
a spot OF probably an eighth of al
acre, is a little glass house with
many varieties of bulbs and pots. tc
be used in keeping the memory OF
these idols always green.
/ entered this sacred shrine In ut
ter ignorance Of its nature, and. az
the first graves reached were tiny
and - l glanced at the loving In
scriptions, my face grew long and m,
heart became serious and sad. Tor
love children. / walked gently ON
and stopped and read an inscription
or two, when from some cause or
another, It may have been a spell
Of levity or some might say madness
burst out in a loud laugh and
looked and laughed and laughed
please excuse my desecration Of the
last resting place Of the dead. But
will confess that other feelings. aside
from sympathy and sadness. took pos
session Of me. l protest I am moi
responsible. You have all had q
similar experience, in your lifetime
and you will be generous and moi
condemn too harshly.
l took out my note book and copiet
some Of the inscriptions on these mon
uments and will give them te
you. Here in this cemetery lies
princes. lords, ladies. car. a kaiser
a shah and few Of the first ranl
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31
Grand Opening.

The Colorado Savings and Trust
Company cordially invite all citizens
OF La Junta and vicinity to the open
ing OF it's new building, corner ~
Third street and Colorado avenue.
Saturday, October 81. 1908. from ,
to o'clock.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31
London. October 2. 1908,


Here l am n London. have been
In London eight days. have never
been buster. Indeed. I am begin.
ming to find travelling most weari-
seme labor-wearisome to the flesh,
for my intense inerestt In this great
world drives me on, from early morn
inK to hate At night, until 4 find my
muscles, bones and brain tired and
wesried. I,have not even had time
to write. can only snatch a few
minutes this morning, for l must Sc
cure my tickets for the rest Of my
journey, and, TO do SO, will have to
do a little studying and planning, as
have not yet determined my exact
trip. l go from London to Winsdor.
Stratford on Avon, the home OF
Shakespeare. Oxford. thence, yet to
be decided. know only in gener-
al way my route. but as l am
late traveller, and many of the usual
routes are closed. l will have to
make the best of twill miss few
places that desired TO see. leave
London tomorrow morning.
London is the greatest city in the
world, both in the number OF It's
population and the magnitude and
importance of its business. 1t Is
the capital of the greatest nation. In
many respects. in the world. for the
influence of England upon the civil
ization and upward development of
the human race has been greater
than the combined influence Of all the
rest of the globe. She is a mara
time, commercial nation. Her
flag floats on every sea and In every
harbor, and her banks and great
houses do business in every city OF
the civilized globe. London has
more than seven millions of people.
more than twice as large as Paris.
and fifty per cent greater than New
York From limit to limit, is dis
tance Of twenty miles. The old city
Of London, In fact the real city
of London, is only about one square
mile. This is London. city un-
der an old charter The remainder
IL comprised Of several cities. with
distinct city governments. Owing to
certain special privileges granted to
the city Of London, in her charter,
she does not bring into the city the
adjacent cities, as is done by New
York, Chicago and other American
cities. The Lord Mayor. who is the
chief office. 10 simply the mayor OF
the smaller London. A new Lord
Mayor has just been elected-last
Tuesday. The Lord Mayor is not
elected by the people. but by body
Of men composing certain boards or
councils, and serves for one year on
~. 1 understand he Is seldom re-
elected. The installation Of the Lord
Mayor Is most important function.
It takes place on the ninth Of No
vember. I visited the old Guild
Hall, a most revered and aged, fine
building, where this ceremony takes
place. 1t is q small building. when
compared with the churches and
other public buildings. but 1t is beau
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31
Election Dinner.

The Woman's Relief Corps will
serve meals at Woodman Hall on
election day. There will be Chick
en- fixins'' and everything to cor
respond-just. as mother used to
cook The patronage of the public
is solicited Only 80 cents. Come
and bring your wife.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31

Rebuilt Smith Premier Typewriters.
We can furnish factory rebuilt
Smith Premiers At low prices. Full
ly guaranteed. The Central City Ex-
change. 127 w. Fayette street. syra-
csise. N. Y.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31

II there is not a ghost dance every
night, then this cat is different frem
all the other London cats. for almost
every night have had a festive
feline midnight serenade. and unless
the natures of both dogs and cats
has changed wonderfully. in that
other world, there is trouble all the
time-a fierce bark and run up a
tree.
Vanity OF vanities, all this is vani-
ty-not all Is vanity.
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31
v - - y -
"Kulhch

"Kuliach
8. 3. 'S5.
Fran's only love
Roy the Robber
Died in Berne oth Sept. 1900.
; aged 9k
The truest and dearest friend
. and companion Of Mrs. F. F.
; Ramsay"
+ 4. r + + + + + + 4 + + +
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31

OF the nobility. Read TOR your.
selves:
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31

John Wesley, NJ. A.
Born 6, II, 1901.
Died 8, 2, 1898.
Charles Wesley. NJ. A.
Born Dec. IS, 170S.
Died March 20, 1888.
"The best of all is God is
with U.S."
II look upon all the world
as my parish"
La Junta tribune., 1908-10-31

= = = = = = = = = = = = = =
= my Ruby Heart died s-4-'07."
= For seven years we were
= such friends.
4 Z Z $% = << Z - Z = = 4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
CANADIAN MINISTER GIVEN
NO SATISFACTION BY JAPAN
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 6.--Rodolphe
Lemiux, Canadian envoy to Japan, re-
garding the proposed restriction of jap
anese immigration, returned today ac-
companied by Capt. Verrets, his private
secretary.
Mr. Lemiux would not make any
definite statement regarding his mission
before comforting with the ottawa gov
ernment, but it is learned on high author
ity that no arrangements have yet been
concluded regarding the restriction or
emigration from Japan to Canada.
After a number of conferences between
Foreign Minister Hayashi and Mr.. Lem
lux the latter. on cabled instructions from
Sir Wilfred Laurier, agreed to accept
verbal promise that restrictions would
be arranged by the Japanese government.
The Japanese foreign minister was will
ing only TO make g tentative promise to
that effect, he having received word from
the British foreign office that an amend
ment to the Anglo-Japanese treaty re-
garding emigration was not considered
necessary
With the promise that steps would be
taken to limit the emlgrants from Japan
to Canada, Mr.. Lemi1x had to be con-
tent. Mr.. Ishii, who investigated Jap
anese conditions in Canada and the Uni
ted States, advises that restrictions be
arranged.
Mr. Lemiux gave out the following
statement:
II cannot state at present the result of
the negotiations, as any statement have
to make belongs to the government in
council. l have reason to believe a
solution of the difficulty will soon be
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-07
Japan CALL
RESER YES?
NO. VS. Okla
HEAD OF EMBASSY DENIES
STARTLING RUM0R
REPORT FROM VANCOUVER IS
HAsELEss, HE ASSERTS
Mlkado's Representative at Washing
ton Declares No Such Moblllza-
tIon Of Fighting Men
Is Planned
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Miya Okla, in
charge of the japanese embassy here,
today authorized formal denial of the
report from Vancouver, B. c., that the
japanese government is recalling to Japan
the army reserve men now in the United
States
Miya Okla says that such action could
not be taken without the knowledge of
the embassy here, and there has not been
the least intimation of any such purpose
on the part of the Japanese government.
Moreover, a call for the return to japan
of the reservists would necessarily be pre-
ceded considerable time by an order
for the mobilization of the reserves In
Japan, which has not been issued.