davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
RICHL YROBED SCION
OF ENGLISH FAMILY
HELD AT THEASYLUM
Robert Janion Demands Money of Saloon Man,
Says His Wife PerSecuteS Him, and Finally
Lands in Hospital Ward

Stripped * his garments OF brilliant
hues, Robert Janion. said 10 be the
scion of a wealthy English family, who
was arrested yesterday by Policeman
E. L. Lake, of the Third precinct, on a
charge OF insanity. was committed TO
the washington Asylum Hospital this
morning for further observation as TO
his mental condition.
Janion has been more or less under
the surveillance Of Sanitary Officer
Sroufe. who has charge Of all insanity
cases brought TO the attention Of the
police since December 13-
December q a man entered the saloon
of George F. Reid, at 2l55 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, and demanded that
Mr.. Reid turn over al the cash he had
in the place. The man would stand in
front of the bar for a minute and then
run to the door 10 see If any one was
coming He told the proprietor that he
knew he had been getting remittances
that We're intended for him, and that
he wanted the money.
Thought Man Demented.
From the mans actions Reid thought
that he was demented, but it took him
more than an hour to convince the
man that he was in error and get him
to leave the place.
Lake was attracted by lannon's pecu-
liar dress yesterday afternoon, and
when he walked up clese, discovered
that he answered the description of the
man wanted for endeavorirg TO obtain
money from the saloon kee per. Janion
was clothed IN white duck trousers, a
scarlet coat covered with gold braid
and the red cap OF the En- glish cavalry,
He was taken to the Third precinct
station and later 70 Reid 8 saloon.
where the proprietor recognized him as
the man who had entered his establish
ment the latter part of December. jan
ion was at Eighteenth and II streets
when he was placed under arrest and
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
DISASTER FEARED
BY PSYCHOLOGIST
Disturbances in Austria Re.
garded as Forerunner
Of Earthquake.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Prof. Belar, the
seismologist. telegraphs from the OBJ
servatory at Laibach. Austria, that
earth unrest began January 10 and has
been increasing since
Now all pendulums are swinging 81
violently and continuously that II is i'm
possible 10 make seismic records.
He deduces from this that critical
disturbances will occur in the next few
days.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29

had attracted the attention of a crowd
Of pedestrians
Janion says that he is fOrty-four years
old. HIS mother, Mrs. Domittila r.
Janion, ne says, lives at Woreton Cove.
Gateacre, near Liverpool, England. He
has been IT. this country several years.
and, according to his own statement.
has wife and child living at Frank
lin, Pa. He is,separated from his wife,
and the physicians say. is suffering
from the eelusion that she is persecut-
-ng him. Since coming to America he
has received a remittance of $50 week
from the estate in England.
Janion says that the trouble between
him and his wife is due to a difference
of religious beliefs. While living IN
Franklin. lie asserts. his wife had him
incarcerated in the Warren (Pa-) state
Asylum, where he spent two years
After being released he went to New
York and Was in Roosevelt Hospital fcr
q time. The doctors there, he claims,
examined nm. and pronounced him
sane. He then returned to England,
coming back 10 America in December.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
Came to Washington.

He came directly to Washington and
called on Chief Wtlkie. Of the Secret
Service, and asked that he be protected
from persecution. and requested the Of
fcials OF the Treasury Department to
see that he was not put ia an asylum
here He was told to take the matter
up with the police, and December Il
he called on the sanitary officer.
His actions at that time did not war
rant the authorities taking any action.
Janion saws that he has been living at
1914 Pennsylvania avenue, and mas been
receiving his mail at the Young Men $
Christian Association. A short time ago
lie called at the British embassy and
requested Mr.. Kennard, the second sec
Rotary, 10 use his influence in obtain
ing a larger remittance for him. JaniOn
wanted the British ambassador 10 take
the matter up with his solicitors
Whalley & Co. Of 4 Castle street,
Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
National Park Seminary

For young women. Suburb OF Washinsfo1
D c. Eighteen Buildings. Beautiful Gr0GnSs
Good work secured without exarnIrationS
Sightseeing every Monday. Send To- cafa-
logue. Address BOX y, Forest Glenn
Maryland. deI4-rno We s,.-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
New Je.>Sey Fesor1x
ATLA1sFIC LIfY
TEE
MarIbOrtU4E sDcim

AtiGE q. ~,
Would be o. - T'.s notable at
fractions we +; .ycatcd in New
York, LondcG or Paris. In Allan
tic City it has contributed r-uch 10
the popularity Of the resort
throughout the entire year. but par
ticularly during TIE fall and win
ter season.
The high-cIass music for which
the house has become Justly cele-
brated continues every evening.
Only distinguished artists appear.
During November. December, and
January no EXTRA CHARGE is
made for private bathrooms. and
they are each equipped with hot
and cold SEA WATER, as well as
fresh water and running artesian
ice water.
In both the American plan and
the la carte dining rooms WHITE
SERVICE IS used exclusively.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
DroDrfa4rre oDI AT.r,,-.--
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
Proprietors and Managers
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AMI sANATORTUM.
ATLANTIC CITY
one OF the newest 5toue brick and steal
buildings. with every comfort. always open:
always ready alwayg busy.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
A Trial Viii Convince Anvone.

II, II you are sick o. feeling badly, begin taxing
III 1j.hllHle r Swamo-Root, the great kidney
SeI' ana bladder remedy, because as soon as
your Kidneys begin TO get better thew VIII heIp
inc other organs 10 health. In taking swami
me most perfect healer and gentle aid Ia tbe
"'VIneys mat has ever been discovered.
lou cannot get rid OF your aches and Mains
II your kidneys are out Of order YoT oanDo5
feel right when your Kidneys are wrong
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take

NJ II you are already convinced that Swami
100 - W:lat you need. you can purchase tbe
IL hItE-csnt and one-dollar Size bottles Il
al uLLB stores Don't make any mistake bur
ii1le5Def lhe name, DR.. Kilmer's Swauau-E2oof
aAu me ADDRESS, Binghamtou. y. Y which
you VIII find on every bottle
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
Prevalency Of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the ALARMING in
crease and remarkable prevalency OF kidney
olseitse- While kidney disorders are the most
common diseases that prevail. they are almost
lle last recognized by patient and physicians,
VINO content themselves with doctorinR the
enects, while the original disease Undetermined
the system.
The Washington times., 1908-01-29

,'yamI'-Root is always kept Up 10 its
high standard Of purity and excel
-eICe. s sworn certificate II
purity with every bottle.
cudcrful merits OF Swan.o-Poot
alIaDIe Information. l1G-h sent
~ Of the n ouss-ncIS IF letters
lp-ROOt 10 re lJst the -emedy
ell known Il at cur res dtrs ara
z. kllmer & Co. Bing hsmtOn.
ner IN the Washington Daily
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
sAMPLE HOTTIE 80

20, A1aFLE BOTTLE FREE-To prove The :
= I ~ Iil-ay nave sample bottle and = book OF
: 80 from men aud women who found Swa
= s ,st L-Set1c ne value of Swamp-Foot is so
81 y. \, be sure 10 say you read ans eeaerous
The Washington times., 1908-01-29
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Nature warns you when the track e
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder
trouble compel you to pass water often
through the day and get up many times
during the night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
DECISIONS GIVEN
Supreme Court Finds No Error
 iu Superior Court FindiDq.

The supreme court has handed down its decision in the suit of Mrs Julia Daly against Edmond J. Daly, administrator upon the estate of his father, the late M. J. Daly, and finds no error in decision of lower court.
 Another suit, Dennison Bros against the Wateryille Cut lery company was an action to re- cover stock alleged to be worth $10,- 900. The plaintiffs were engaged in the cutlery business and they claimed they were induced to sell to the defendant for a certain amount of stock in the Waterville Cutlery company, the Dennisons to hand over all stock in trade, tools and machinery. This was done but meanwhile the Waterville concern had increased it's capital stock with out, it was alleged, putting any ac- tual cash into the concern. There fore, the Dennisons claimed that the stock which they received in pay ment for their business and machin- cry was not as valuable, as if the company had not increased it's cap ital Judgment for the Waterville company was given by the superior court and it was approved by the ruling of the supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Brooklyn Improvement so< ciety will meet at the Lyceum Friday evening.
 The members of the Cleaner so- ciety held a social session at the Lyceum last evening.
 -The Rev MT Chunn, pastor of tho Third Congregational church, and wife have taken up residence on Alder street.
 MT and Mrs John Malone of Bank street attended the Shay O'Rourke wedding in Hartford yester- day at which their daughter, Miss Louise J. Malone was maid of honor.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club met Monday evening but transacted noth- ing but routine business. The club will meet during the summer on the first and third Mondays instead of on the first and third Sundays on which they have been accustomed.
 William Lallier, who is mem- Der of the leading team of the Outlaw league, has been out of the game for a couple of weeks because of an inqury to his wrist. The wrist Tn some manner became very sore, being in such condition that for several days Lallier was not able to throw ball across the diamond.
 The Brooklyn baseball enthui- asts interested in the welfare of the City Amateur league are pleased to see an effort being made to have the teams more evenly balanced. The rivalry which Is so keen at the end of the season between the Hills and the B. A. c. players promises to be conspicuous by its absence this year because of the runaway race the Hills are making.
 The Brooklyn business men tied the can on the policemen again yes terday, defeating them at the golf grounds by the score of 10 to 6. The Brooklynites made enough runs in the first few innings to have a command ing lead and had no diffculty in com ing home winner. The game was not nearly as exciting as 1t might have been, due no doubt to the ab- sence of s. Walsh, manager of the losers. After the game Centerielder Joe Mclean and Second Baseman Cutting of the policemen were given their unconditional release. notwith- standing the fact that their hitting was responsible for the greater part of runs made by their team. The two games already played show that the all star aggregation from across the bridge is in class far above Cap tain Matden's hopefuls.
 -If you want to cure that .pring fever get'a box of sulphur and cream of tartar lozenges at Walkers drug store for 10 cents; they do the work and the formula is no secret. Try 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
THOMASTON TROLLEY
Line Is Assured and Business
 Men Should Look For More.

Come, now, let us have the trolley men has done all in its power to help 1t along and if the hum of the trolley Is not heard there soon enough to please everybody nobody will be in position to charge the city govern ment with any responsibility for the delay. The business men should now turn their attention to the trolley people and see that they get move on them and build tae road. There is not much dissatisfac .ian about that part of the trolley application, hut many find fault because some better conditions were not tackled on for double tracking certain streets. Take for example South Main street, where the abutting property owners are af- ter being assessed for making wider street and now the trolley comes along and puts another track in it. Of course they will have to pay for paving between the tracks and two feet at either side of them, but this is not enough. They should pave the street for its entire width as far as the double tracks are laid. This pav- ing matter is all wrong, anyway. When the aldermen find and decide that public necessity and convenience require that a street be paved the public should pay all the cost. Streets are not paved for the benefit of abut- ting property, but for the accommo- dation of the public and this being so it is manifestly unfair to saddle a large portion of the expense upon private individuals. The aldermen should give this matter some atten- tion and place the burden where 1t rightfully belongs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
NECKWEAR.

NECKWEAR. Ascot Collars, white and colors. regular price 25c, Special To- night and Bargain Day. .19c each One lot of Net and Lawn Ja- bots, regular price 25c, Special gain Day. ........... ....1 19c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03

HANDKERCHIEFS. Mems and Women's Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, regular price 25c, Special for Bar gain Day .............15c each Plain White Hemstitched and Colored Border, value 1Oc, Special Tonight and Bargain Day. ..........5c each. 6 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
THESE PRICES IN MEMS GOODS.

Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
 regular soc value, Sale Price. .39c Boys Waist Blouses. in light and
 dark shades, regular 29c and
 39c value, Sale Price. .21c Boys Brownies. in blue, regular
 3sc quality. Sale Price ..... .25c Mems Negligee Shirts in the new
 plaids, regular 59c value, Sale
 Price .................. S9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
BOARD OF CHARITIES.
City Will Ask Town of Orange to
 Pay Claim.

At the meeting of the board of charities last night 1t was voted to request the city attorney to press the following cases in the courts: Claim of Waterbury against the town of Orange for support of Mrs Mary E. Thomas. The amount in- volved Is about s2,000. Claim of Waterbury against the town of Nor ris for support of Mabel Smith, now an inmate of the retreat at Middle town. The bill of A. B. Dixon of s715.60. for work at the Brookside home. was approved. The bills of Thomas 0'Gorman and Dr McLin- den. s9 and s5 respectively. and of T. F. Lunny for hack hire, were laid over for investigation.
 Try q Democrat waEt ad-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
LACES AND EMBR0DERIES.

LACES AND EMBR0DERIES. A new line of Val Laces and
 Insertions, all widths, regu-
 lar price soc apiece, for We'd
 nesday night and Bargain
 Day. .35c a dog yds Platte Val Laces and Insertions,
 also Linen Torchon Laces from
 one to five inches, regular
 price 10c a yd, Tonight and
 Bargain Day. .!..........5c a yd 40-inch Filet Net for Waist
 ing, figured and plain, regu-
 lar price 75c, Tonight and
 Bargain Day. ........... .39c a yd A special line of Ecru and White
 Venise Alovers,. s,..........S1 a yd Corset Cover Embroidery, pretty
 designs, Tonight and Bar
 gain Day. ...............l .l9c A yd Cambric Edges and Insertions,
 all widths, for a Special To-
 night ...........-.. .5c a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
RIBBONS.

Moire Ribbons with satin stripe, six inches wide. in all colors,
 regular price 49c, Special for Tonight and Bargain Day 39c yd l Taffeta Ribbons, inches wide, all colors, including black,
 white, value 17c, Special for Tonight and Bargain Day. .10c yd |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03

SPECIAL VALUES FOR BARGAIN DAY 'soo yards of Summer Silks :.:.: 59c every EO xd value Ssc Bargain Day oIS yu 10 Black White Shepherd AQ x,d 42 inches wide all worsted value 6 d Bargain IoS y
 $1OO IMPORTED CHIFFON vonEs 5sc I'D. P G29':s aa sP' ' % n tan Sc yd NOTION AND TOILET GOODS SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT. Egyptian D'od'''F Special 18c Pure c'''i' Soap Special, 1c cake Lyon'' Tooth Powder Special 15c Velvet T'l'o" Powder Special Sc jar. R''h''''' ~ Special 15c box "','' 'o'''s Soap three cakes in o. Special 9c box Large .' o "s'''' sp'. Sc jar SCHEMA SPECIALS FROM OUR CHINATOWN" BASEMENT Do Es sp.es rose decoration and 125 'D es 9oH l.'.'',,o emma 'n' decorated Extra sP' S9c D DS bs m E sp.a China dainty rose border 149
 SPECIALS IN cHHDREN's WEAR Infants White Lawn Bonns 1S Short White Dresses pretty designs tucked yoke S0o n lace and m hamSgs n trimmed Bargain Day oVe s.4 s s s.9:ss 3: 2s; Ds; and o sleeves trimmed with o 5O75c
 coRsETs
 lot of Corsets dollar kOo Corset made with spiral wire guaranteed not m to break Bargain Day l'VV
 wMTE SKIRTS
 Dainty Lace and Hamburg Pettooats graduation trimmed with of ? Bargain Day Day...................E.....
 L9S to 10.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR
 WOMEN.

women's Sheer Silk Gauze Lisle Hose. reinforced heel and toe. in blue. pink. white. tan. navy red and black, Tonight and Bargain Day .............. .25c women's Lisle Thread Lace Open Work Hose. regular l9c qua lty. Tonight and Bargain Day .................. l5c women's Black Cotton Hose. double sole. l2isc c quality. To- night and Bargain Day .......9c women's Extra Size Vests. low neck. with and without wing sleeve. Tonight and Bargain Day ...........-.-. -....-- l2lA,c women's Lisle Thread Conssina- tion Suits. lace trimmed or tight kne pants. Tonight and Bargain Day y..-.....--..... 4Sc s1.50 Hammocks. no two alike. plain eolors and mixtures. Prices start at. ..-........... .9Sc Bamboo Porch Screens. new goods. just received. all sizes ....-....--...---- 59c up Extra quality Mating Rugs for verandss. size made 70 special order, any size you wish New Figured Curtain Muslin. full one yard wide. value 1zizc I'd. Special. ...-..--.. oe vd Ice pieces of new Figured Silk olines. very best quality. sith- CT oriental or floral pzt- terms value 12Ac yd. sps- elaA oc v1
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-05
SQU ARE DEAL IN MINING.

The lntermountain Republican of
Salt Lake. in commenting upon a
recent interview given out by William
b. Thompson in theeast. relative to
Utah Copper. has the following 10 say
editorially.
This man William b. Thompson, in
terested in Utah mining property, is
doing much good for the state. He
tells the world something of the vol
ume and the value of copper at the
Bingham mines Here is twenty mil
lion tons absolutely in hand: and an
other twenty million just as certain
~ waiting for the drill and the shovel
as anything in the world not in hand
can be
He shows a great industry in
business way. There is no false light
I'm his description Business men can
understand his story
That sort of thing helps the state.
Nothing about II to hurt the state.
Simply because some silly spectators
have lied about their properties. have
defrauded their friends out of money,
the properties of Mr.. Thompson
company. and the other sound com
panies are not the less valuable. And
every man with interests in good
concern is interested in preventing
the silly Spectator from continuing
in business.
Mining is just as sound as farming.
Followed with the same care and in
telligence, it will yield profitable re-
suits Just as certainly. There is
world of rich and useful metal in
Utah. The same sound business prin-
ciples which have brought success
with Utah Copper will make every
good mine thing of vast value. No
deception can get results. No Chi
eanery goes. But honest men with
honest methods will develop every
worthy property in the state.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-05
INDIANS ARE MAKING
MORE TROUBLE IN
UTAH..CALL TROOPS

SALT LAKE, June THE Ute
Indians from Colorado are still caus-
ing trouble in San Juan county by
their depredations and Governor Cut
Ter yesterday received a petition
from citizens of Monticello urging
him to take the matter up with the
department of Indian affairs at Wash
ington again.
The Utes leave their reservation
in southern Colorado and under the
leadership of John Benow and Munos
Jim steal cattle from the settlers.
Recently Apostle Anthony WINS of
the Mormon church was sent 10 San
Juan county by the governor to in
yestigate conditions. lie was accom-
panied by representative of the In
dian department and made a full re-
port as TO the situation.
The Utes, however. have begun
to make trouble again and it may
be necessary TO send detachment of
federal troops into the district in or
der to drive the wandering bands
back to their reservations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-05

d. J. Lockwood barkeeper at
Little Rock. Ark. died after taking
a drink of whisky and eating a ba-
mana, the coroner's statement being
that the mixture produced a poison
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-05
BIG STRIKE
IN PLACER DISTRICT
NEAR W|NNEMUCCA

News of a very rich gold strike in
Spring valley. few miles south of
Unionville, was brought to Winnie
mucca yesterday by 5. X. Guthrie and
4. NJ. Hotehkiss. who have been pros
pecting in that section, says the Hum
boldt Star. The strike was made by
John Murray. who has been prospect
ing and doing development work in
spring valley for the past year and a
half. Specimens of the ore from the
murray strike are said TO be fairly
dazzling with the glitter of the golden
nuggets with which the rock is per-
meated. Though only small
amount of work has been done on
the ledge at the point where the rich
discovery was made, the vein appears
to be wide and it is traceable by we'll
defined groupings for long distance
The strike caused considerable ex-
element in the district, being the
richest quartz find ever made in
Spring valley. and large number of
claims have been located Work is
being prosecuted on a number of
properties with very gratifying re-
suits.
Only few years ago the placer
mines of Spring valley were worked
on a large scale by Cinnamon. The
gravel was exceedingly rich and it is
conservatiyely estimated that during
the time the plaeers were worked the
Cinnamon shipped out at least ST.
100000 worth of gold dust And
not only have the gravel deposits
given up their golden wealth but
there are number of good quartz
mines in the district. Al one time
solid slab of silver of considerable
size was taken from what is known
as the Moonlight mine The great
Sunrise mine. owned principally by
the Pfugers. is situated in this camp.
This property is undoubtedly one of
the greatest mines in the state Other
properties at Spring valley on the
Bonanza King. which is equipped
with first class mill and the May
Day owned by l.. f. Dunn of Win
nemucca.