davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
THE TWO PRESIDENTS.
One Will Be the Guest of the Other
 Over Sunday.

Washington. Nov. 12.-At the White House on Saturday and Sunday night President-elect William H. Taft will be the guest of President Roosevelt on his way from New York City.
 The presidents message to congress will probably be in shape for Mr Taft's perusal. Taft's cabinet will probably be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
HE OUGHT TO KNOW.
MT. Schwab Declares That Wealth
 Does Not Spell Happiness.

Berkley. Nov. 12.-Weaith does not mean happiness. declared MT. Schwab. former president of the United States Steel Corporation in a lecture before the students of the University of Cal ifornia this afternoon.
 During his address he defended the principles of the trust and said 1t had come to stay. Tt means high wages. economy. lack of waste. and is hence industrially solid.' he said
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13

house committee on ways and means.
 It was apparent, too, that the liquor interests are. on the whole. well sat- isfied with the present tariff on spirits, wines and other beverages, as the wine growers and importers were practical ly the only interests represented at to- days hearing.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
ROOT NOT SENATORIAL
 CANDIDATE

Boston. Nov. 12.-In an interview published in ar afternoon paper. Secre- tary Root said today that he was not a candidate for the United States senate
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
YALE WAS OUT RUN
Harvard Won Annual Cross Country
 Event.

Brooklyn, Mass. Nov. 12.-Harvard defeated Yale in the second annual cross country meet over a six mile course by a score of 90 to 25. Her bert Jacques. Jr, ,,of Harvard. led the field after the first two miles. and won over Ligbtner. of Yale, by great mar gin. Jacques time was 33 minutes and B seconds
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
VARIED PLEASURES IF
 THURSDAYS PROGRAM
Indian Day Was a Day of Fine Racing and
 Novel Contests

Intercholastc Field Events the Chief Feature for Hun- dreds of Young People Attendance Was Large-Hand- icap Races and Other Fine Harness Numbers Will Make Phoenix Special Holiday Famous---Carnival Tonight.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-13
WANTED

$500 for three years at per cent. Borrower will give first mortgage on new residence worth 5000 to secure loan. Inquire of E. E. PAscoE, 11o North Center St.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-11-28

Name Of Owner
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-11-28
Delinquent Tax List
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER.
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF RIO BLANCo.

MEEKER November 28th, 1905
Public Notice is hereby given that will,
accol ding to law, offer at public sale, at the
office of the Treasurer Of Rio Blanco County.
and State Of Colorado. on
Monday, December %, 1908,
and succeeding days, commencing at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. Of said day, so much
of the following described real estate, stu
ate in the said county, on which taxes for
the year 1907, and previous years, have not
been paid, as shall be necessary to pay the
taxes hereinbelow set down. interest and
penalties. to-wit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
WOULD GIVE JAPAN TIME
President Opposed to Exclusion
Legislation at Present.
viii Veto Any Measure that May He
Passed Restricting Japanese Inn
migra aiOn Ina United states.

The assurances received from Japan IN
regard to the pending suggestions for re-
stricting japanese immigration 10 the
United States are so friendly and respon-
Slve that this government viii adhere
more strongly than ever 10 its desire that
the restrictive measures be intrusted
mainly 10 the japanese authorities them
selves for execution.
Japan is vigorously opposed 10 the en-
actment OF an exclusion law by the
American Congress. She has made known
her feeling in the matter To this govern
ment, coupled with an emphatic express
sion of intention TO correct the system
under which the japanese coolie emigra-
ton to this country increased instead Of
diminished after the agreement by which
no passports for coolies to emigrate TO
continental United States were to be is
sued.
President Roosevelt has been impressed
with these assurances. and he has indl-
Gated that as long as Japan's efforts are
being given fair trial he will discourage
any attempt in Congress TO enact exclu-
sion legislation.
1t is understood that the Presidents at
ttude is that to permit such enactment
would be unfair and discourteous &c ia
pan. and in the remote possibility OF ex-
eIusion legislation It would be his duty to
veto any such legislation while the Japa-
nese government was continuing its re-
striCtive efforts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
SQUAD FOR PURSE SNATCHERS
Police Reserves on Streets in Plain
Clothes Make Search.
Negro Held at Eighth Precinct sta
tiOn May BE One who Attacked
Miss Fayykes Friday Night.

Reserve forces from all the precincts
were detailed for duty on the streets last
night in hopes of apprehendiug the un-
known negro. or negroes, who, during the
past few weeks, have been attacking
women on the streets and snatching peck
etbooks. The men on this occasion left
off their uniforms and patTOlled the streets
in citizens clothes. They were assisted
by a number Of the detectives from police
headquarters. At late hour last night,
however. no pocketbook snatching cases
were reported, and no arrests made Of
suspects in connection with cases which
have occurred during the past week
The police have as yet been unable 10
locate the unknown negro who attacked
and robbed Miss Taeie Fawkes. of 1895
Fifteenth street northwest. on Friday
night although a number OF suspects
have been arrested. All, however, have
been released with the exception of one
negro. who is being held at the Eighth
precinct station.
Miss Fawkes will probably be asked
TO look at the man some time this fore
noon.
-1ai sylvester SttiiiS tiCtEt laA4iitA ina
the pocketbOok evil must stop; and says
that # necessary the reserve forces will
be detailed for duty on the streets every
night to accomplish that end.
Unless the police happen TO be in the
vicinity at the time of an attack and
get "a look at the assailant, however, they
have but a slight chance of making an
arrest. AS a general rule the women
who have been attacked are so badly
frightened that they are unable to furnish
a description of their assailants, and ac-
cordingly are unable to aid the police
In their efforts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05

de Paul Conference. Invitations have Been
extended TO attend the services to promi-
nent public men and personal friends of
the dead priest, including those who
were present as guests at the reception
rendered to Cardinal Gibbons at st. Pat
riek's rectory on the second Sunday in
January of last year.
Opportunity for Children.
In order to give the children. partieu-
larly, and the general public. an oppor-
tunity to offer their prayers for the re-
pose Of the soul of DR.. Stafford it has
been deemed advisable to celebrate
solemn requiem high mass tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. The eelebrant at
this mass viii be Rev. Father Michigan,
Dr. Stafords faithful and devoted as
sistant; Rev William j. Carroll viii serve
as deacon, and Rev. James A smyth
will serve as subdeacon.
The children Of TIE parish and the or
phans of St. Joseph's and st. Vineents
will sing at this service. and the Sisters
of Charity ana the Sisters Of the Holy
Cross will also be present.
After the Il O'Clock high mass to-day
the body Of Or. Stafford will be borne
from the rectory and viii be placed in
state in the sanctuary Of St. Patrick's
Church. It will be vested in purple and
a chalice viii be placed in the hands A
guard OF honor consisting Of members
Of tho St. Vincent de Paul Conference.
Knights of Columbus, Catholic Knights
of America. Carroll Institute. Ancient
Order of Hibernlans, and others will
take position by the eatafalque and will
hold vigil until the day of the funeral
Church DignitaFies Invited.
Notices Of DR.. stanord's death we're
wired throughout the country and invita-
tions were extended high church officials
to attend the funeral services as follows
Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore; Archbishop John
]. Keaue Of Dubuque. Iowa: Archbishop John Ire
land. Of St. Paul. Mimi: Archbishop Christie. Of
Portland. aud the Archdeaeon Of Oregon City;
Bishop Liliis q Kansas City; the Bishop Of LesV-
enw0rth kans.; Rev. Dr. Dyer. rector Of St Mary
Seminary Baltimore; Rev. Father George HauIng
ton. GAINESVILLE. Md; Rev D. J. OConnel st.
Francis Church, Toledo Ohio: Rev. Philip O'Don-
nell St Philips Church. Boston; Rev. Or. Gum.
Sacred Heart Church, Atlanta; Rev. Dr.. caEansugh,
president More Dame University Indiana; The
president Of Niagara University. New York Rev st.
Elmo Smith, Of New York. Rov. r. T. Moran, ST
Patriek's. Cleveland. Ohio, and Rev. f. A. OBTien,
Of Kalamazoo Mich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
-. s. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
LL--------.----- a---------- !.

Washington, Saturday. Jan T. l9s-sp m
The rapid eastward movement Of a baFometrie de
preston from the central valleys to the Atlantic
coast has been attended by rain generally cast Of the
, alssisSppl- An ara Of high barometer with fair
and cooler weather, extends from the Mississippi
Valley 70 the ROCKY Mountains. Daring Sunday the
area Of c00les weather will extend over the At
antio coast districts Monday win be fair over the
eastern half Of the country with rising temperature
IN the central valleys and the Lake region.
Present conditions indicate that the next important
disturbance, attended by rain in southern and snow
in northern districts VIII reach the Atlantic States
about the middle Of the week, and viii be followed
by cold wave that should overspTead the middle
eastern and northern districts about Thursday.
During Sunday the winds On the Middle Atlantic
and New England coasts viii be brisk from the
northwest; the South Atlantic coast fresh from
west b northwest the Gulf coast fresh northeTlY
On the Great Lakes the wind viii diminish from the
northwest and become variable over the Upper Lakes
SPECIAL FORECAST.
Storm warnings are displayed the Washington
and Oregon coasts.
storm warnings ordered displayed Saturday
morning from Delaware Breakwater 10 Eastpot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
GREATNORTHRRN Case READY
Railroads Appeal Against Fine
Comes Up Tomorrow.
Opinion of Supreme Court May Set
Precedent in Standard Oil
Rebate Matter.

The first appeal to the highest court in
the land Of a railroad caught rebating
and chastised in a tender spot, it's treas
ury. by the big stick" will be argued
tomorrow in the Supreme Court of the
United States.
1t is the sad story OF the Great North
ern Railway Company, fined $4,000 on a
charge of having grained repates TO the
W. P. Devereaux Company. on property
shipped from Minneapolis 10 Seattle.
While the amount involved is not TO be
compared with the S29, OO0 900 Standard Oil
rebate fine. this is test case, and the
decision viii govern the governments &C
ton in prosecuting a long list of rail-
roads, and may even forecast the action
of the court on the famous oil fine.
The fine in question was imposed by
authority Of the Elkins acr. The attor-
neys for the railroad. already in the city,
are prepared 10 press their contention
that Congress, by the Hepburn railroad
rate law Of 1905. manifested its intent
that the penalties, incurred under the
Elkins law, for which prosecutions had
not at the date of the passage Of the
E1tUDuIA uEA DNE4i iAt9tiAuAElt 0liOuAu uC
RENTED.
They will argue that Congress was
convinced that the Elkins law was TOO
harsh, and that therefore it passed the
Hepburn act.
The Department of Justice is prepared
for such arguments It will picture Con-
gress' determination to put an end to the
practice of rebating. and to this end con-
cluded TO make the offense an infamous
one by adding an Imprisonment clause.
It viii tell the court that the intent of
the Hepburn act was not to give I'm
munity to rebaters Of the past but to
send them 10 the penitentiaries II will
quote at length from Judge Lands
STANDARD OIL decision, and the Supreme
Court In its treatment of the principles
there laid down may indicate its opinion
of thai f1lapTnQnf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05

Senator Stephenson, OF Wisconsin, was
turned down by the War Department yes
terday in his efforts to have former
Lieut.. Charles D. Mccullough, Of Wis
consin. reinstated in the service. Nc
Cullough is serving time for financial
irregularities while with the Fifteenth
Cavalry IN Cuba.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05

Mr.. Jusserand. the French Ambassador,
called at the State Department yesterday
and had a conference with Secretary
Root and Assistant Secretary Bacon in
regard to the final work on the trade
agreement between Ere nee and the United
States,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
TAFT CLUB IS FORMED.
Organization Effected at MiIIbury,
Home of Secretary's Mother,

Worcester. Mass, Jan. 4-The first New
England Taft club was formed tonight
at Millbury, where Mrs. Louisa II. Taft.
the Secretary. Of Wars mother, died a
month ago.
The aged woman's fondest wish was to
live to see her son in the White House.
The new club has seventy-five members.
William Windle, a schoolma.e of tue War
Secretary. is its founder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
Local Temnernfure

Midnight, "a a. M, 30 4 a. m, 80; s a. m, 81 +;
s a. m, 9; 10 a. m, So; p noon, 81 p. m, 81;
p n, S. p. m, 80; D. m. 10; 10 u m 40
Maximum 90; minimum, -
Relative humiditg-s a, m, 70; p. M. 50: q
m e. Rainfall Is p m. % 8 D. nj. 0l0
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. 81:
minimum, 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
MRS. MILE DURUSE LOST.
Hungarian from Baltimore Does Not
Know Address of Friends Here.

The police are endeavOring TO locate the
friends of Mrs. Mile Duruse, thirty
years Of age. a Hungarian who is unable
to speak but few words of English,
who Is being held at the house of deten-
ton. The woman was found late Friday
night by the police Of the First precinct
wandering about in the Smithsonian
grounds in search of shelter
Yesterday Detective Berman, of the
headquarters force. had talk with the
woman. According to what he was able
to learn, she came to this city from Bal
timore in search Of the house of a rela-
ton. On Friday. however, she lost the
address of the house, and, unable to ask
for assistance, wandered about the streets
until picked up by the police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor 18th and L sta
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister. g.i5 a, NJ. Sun
day school, Class for the Comparative Study of
Religion and Unity Study Glass; IL q. m, morn
ing service, preaching BIZ the minister: : D m
Young Peoples Religious Union; D n, eva-'--
service. preaching By the minister.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
Orders for BLANK Books

to be made to order executed with the
promptness and satisfaction that complete
facilities alone permit Hard and flexible
binding, ruling, indexing, sc. Prices
compare favorably with any for best
work.
Geo. E. Howard, 7l4 18th ST.
PRINTER. ENGRAVER AND BO0KBINDER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Willard Z. Martin Mangled
Near LangdOn.
WAS FIDELITY MUTUAL AGENT

Had Been 10 See Prospective Gus
toner About Insurance Policy.
Walking on Track i'm Rain-COuId
Not see or Hear Because of Um-
breIla-Mist blinded the Engineer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05

~. al. STAFFORD yes
rerday and gazed upon his beloved coun-
tenance, now placid with the majesty Of
death, and the silent lips. once so elo-
quent with words of cheer and love for
all
An expression OF the Peace that pass
eth human understanding rests upon the
face Of the distinguished dead as if he
felt an inward satisfaction to be once
more with his own people" and in "his
own home, dear old ST. Patriek's."
lie is surrounded with the atmosphere
that was always SO dear 10 him-the
church. the school, and the reetory, in
whose reception-room, hung with photo
graphs depicting one of the proudest mo-
ments Of his lfe-the dedication OF ST.
Patricks Academy and reetory-in the
presence of the President Of the United
States and the cardinal the remains Of
the dead priest have found a temporary
resting place
st. Patriok's is in deepest mourning. It
is draped IN black The house of worship
whose vauited roof again and again re-
echoed the words OF consolation. love. and
encouragement Of Dr. Stafford is draped
in somber mourning. From early morn
ing yesterday. all day long and all
through the night and even now, those
who knew Dr. Stafford, and they are
legion. spent some time IN silent prayer
for the repose Of the soul of the man
who was their counselor and comforter
All dag long a steady stream of people
poured into the rectory to pay their re-
speets TO the dead priest
sisters beside Death Couch.
A couch draped in black. placed in the
main reception room of the rectc-v. bears
the remains Of the distinguished clergy
man until removed 20 the church this
morning He is vested in his cassock
and lace surplice. His hands. which are
folded across hts breast. as he was ac-
customed To do in life. clasp a rosary.
At the head OF the bier is placed a crucl-
fix fanked by candelabTas bearing light
ed wax tapers. Clusters of white roses
and American Beauties. from the midst
OF which a Furnished brass CruCinx
throws its reflection, also occupy a place
OF honor at the head of the couch. At
the lower part the dead priests biretta
placed on d chair and "a cdndelabra with
lighted candles and cut-glass vases filed
with flowers complete the picture. Black
robed and white bonneted Sisters of the
- er~t4 --ea~Nv where
nance OF
rayers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
Temneratures In Othar c,,,a.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall, for the twelve hours ended at
s ?. "a. yesterday. as follows;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
IN DEATHS MAJESTY
Father Staff)rd's Body Will
Lie in State To-day.
TENTATIVE FUNERAL PLANS

Cardinal Gibbons VIII Preside-In-
teTment in Mount OIivet ON Tues
day-SpeciaI Mass for Children To-
mOrrOw-Church DignitHrieS from
40 nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Printing That's Classy.

Printing That's Classy.
There's something different and something better
about printing done at the Big Print shop. We
print everything
Judd 6 Detweiler Incl
The Big Print Shop. 42O-422 llth
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stockholders of the Capital Traction
| Company for the election Of directors for
the ensuing year will be held at the office
/ OF the company, 36th and III SITS. NV.
washington, ID. c, at 10 o'clock a. m, on
WEDNESDAY, January S, 1908 Polls will
be open from 10 q. n; until Z noon:
II. d. CHAMPION, Secretary. de28-llt
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Georgetown and
Tennallytown Railway Company, for the
| purpose OF electlHg Board of Directors
| to serve for the ensuing year, and TO trans
act such other business as will properly
come before the meeting will be held al
/ the Office of the Company, Fourteenth and
/ East Capitol streets, Washington. D. c.
| on SATURDAY, January IS, 1908. between
the hours Of l and p. m.
| Books for the transfer of stock will be
/ closed from January to January IS 1905.
/ both dates Inclusive.
de9l-d17t Secretary.
/ Benz. r. Coles 6 CO., UphoistcTinE of
/ all kinds. Slip covers. 900 9Th NV NJ 651s
| A LOT OF FINE DIAMOND RINGS
/ just received-will be sold very cheap.
! ". S. TAPPAN. SOB G st. NV. no14-eod-tf
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ stockholders of the AnacOstia and POto-
mac River Railroad Company, for the
/ purpose of electing board of directors to
| serve Tor the ensuing year and TO trans
| act such other business as viii properly
| come before the meeting will be held at
/ the office Of the company. Fourteenth and
/ East Capitol streets, Washington. D. c.,
on SATURDAY, January Is, 1903, between
| the hours Of l and p. m.
Books for the transfer Of stock will be
/ closed from January to January Is, 1905
/ both dates inclusive.
Z. J. WHITEHEAD
| da9q-+{afS Sa~retarv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05

Suddenly. On Saturday. January 4 1873
at 5.4j a. m at zoo street southwest MAR
GUERITE +. BRADLEY. infant daughter Of
Josephine and james c. Bradley.
Funeral uriFsfa-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05

"a BUSINESS. in this city but for the last
i've years had occupied a position in the
local Office of the life insurance company.
For some time Martin had been living at
4i6 street northwest with his two
grown children. The man had been sep
arated from MS wife for a number of
years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-05

There's something different and something better
about printing done at the Big Print shop. We
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-17
EASTER BALL.

Judging fHaH E#e small number af ladies seeu au tH. streets during the ra-t faV day | k very evident that t.,s are bus prefarius gowns faf the Ea-t.r hal5 If ths Arctic ErathorHand uli.r HaJ take place in \. r hall con Easter Monday ta- .oth The af- m.r strictly seitauonal. and. from t.e. nuaeEaH= requests for invitations ta. attendance hid- fair to fiji tHe nan paHrz fat orchestra wili be ia attenlanc, Tickets include supper for two. which Will hc served oH the stage and during tho supper uHen- gagged extras aiI he danced The dec- orauou- viii bc in charge of r. N Ki.scIe. wrIca iS 1 sufficient guaran- Zee thu they wm be up to the usua high artistic standard. The eriliui and saIlsrir- of th, hall have beer painted and neA electric lights rut in To remain away from this dance vii show taat eaa are simply mot in it
 socially
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-17
FOUR ELoPE IN FAMILY
 WITHIN ONE YEAR

FITFSHgHRG S#uuH W Car I...e. f zubHH#H1 diver of Erhee-H -r... NU#EH5ss Lad rr,. rressv a.Hs#.r- aaa aa. sou year age S.r ,sen cupid a- been busy and t #ae- daughters aad son have made #ar af different times fa ohio Gu-l Greens fa h. harriet
 l'rf fr s- #7- Hf~= Latti, braH- f. aa -Ha brunette reu. Nabef was
 -<f f4Haa#as Ger sisters feet. .... in i fet -eess They Uere thr #T.. atHeHtsaz and q was learned .attnrd had finished his work Three m.r.h- a=a HI-- Myrtle jouneyed "a ywa-.aaa ana gmo back vim , .n-lHa#
 lf Mas announced ye-,rrd3N t#al Raymond <. Carpenter ths oldest -4l in t.. famly had slopcd ta Yomsz- 'avu with Elizabeth Meyers and they ..r married. TH- elder Mrs eHr r.uf.r z moi worried nyrs r1, strus. -.a.a If elapemeut- af .er children ard aueHs when she talks about t "Ns children afa all uvm4 happily and Wiy aafa thair harru=z VI .a.,aae zHe =#a
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-17
RITE
 MAsONS BANQUE ' '

It II ocolck tasf HtsHt tt the Royal eaH- far,y-eigh1 Seezs3sb Rjte Ma saHs li tu. thit-s-seeand degree. sat down Co their customary Mluudy Thur.d1l banquet Iahu H. Dunn
 president of the Srgtt#=h Btr club of Nome. presided burE tur banquet music va- furnished Hv Bah'- -triug nrhecstra of six reess After the ban 9uet sreeehmakiu= rts started hy Past President rostou, followed te Past President 5aHa T. Reed. Whe proposed tFs usual zaast la the su- r=emr eowrd of s#. thfrfy-thjrd de gree of the southern jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite buHv Judge Frederic r. Fuller. in neat =a#eeh. proposed a