davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
HASTEN TO PAY TAXES.

Owners OF reaf estate are engaged IN
paying their taxes Tor the last fis /
year, in order 10 avoid the I per &c -
per month penalty which accrues after
June l. Since Monday there has s,een
raid into the office Of the Collector OF
Taxes approximately $4,000, and the
amounts paid daily will Increase toward
the end OF The month By the last DAY
OF the last fiscal year upon which the
taxes could be paid without penalty.
mo-e than 100000 was collected for
the District
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
WHEN CONGRESS ADJoURNs in 1905,

It took John Adams, first President of the Senate, five
days to return TO his home near Boston when the first session
of the First Congress adjourned in Philadelphia in The sum-
mer of 1879.
When the first session of the Sxtet Congress adiouns
in Washington in 1908, the Senator or Congressman from
California may reach his far distant home in Just TIE same
time.
John Adams travelled by stage coach over the Post Road
from Philadelphia TO New York and New York to Boston,
the California Senator Representative Lay use The Penn
syvana Railroad from Washington to Chicago or St Louis
there connecting with the fast overland express trains of its
western connections
The Chicago Limited leaving Washington at As PM
oay carries through drawingoom sleeping car to Chicago
and arrives IN Chicago at 90 P. NJ the next day. Three
days more brings one to the Pacific Coast
Train leaving Washington at 40 P NJ daily carries
through drawingroom sleeping car to ST. Louis arriving St
LOUIS 20 NJ next day. and afordng good connection for
the Pacific Coast and all points in the Southwest
Other fast and well equipped trains to Chicago leave at
$50 A. M ii;55 A. M, $40 P NJ eighteen hour trany
IOo p M and io45 M to indianapolis and ST Io,s al
$50 A. NJ l:55 A. NJ 1:55 P NJ, and 7:o5 T. M Con
Yenent service to Cleveland Cincinnati Toledo and Detroit
g. NJ Newboid, P. A. S E. D.. Fifteenth and Q Streets
will be glad 10 furnish full information tickets Pullman res
ervaons and time tables to all points in the United States
and beyond.
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
JOHN MCCARTHY DEAD.

HAZLETON. Pa. May s.-John Nc
Carthy. one or the best known news
paper men in the State, died suddenly
from paralysis Of the heart today at
his home. al Weatherly. twelve mikes
from here He was forty-tWo years OF
age and was for some years editor and
manager OF the Hazleton Sentinel Later
he managed the Pottsville Evening
Chronicle
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
Hoods SarsapariIIa
4 Pure Medicine
RESTORES THE APPETITE

Builds up the strength, expels all
blood humors, tones the stomach
and overcomes that tired feeling.
Always pure, safe and beneficial.
no changes have been necessary in
Hood s Sarsaparilla or its advertis-
ing TO conform to the Pure Food
and Drugs Law Or to public senti-
ment.
IN usual liquid form or in choco-
lated tablets called SarsafabS. 100
Doses One Dollar. Get it today,
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
FIFTEEN NEW MEMBERS
FOR THE 400 Club

The membership In Washington's 100
Club has received decided boost from
Mrs. Joseph Z. ThroD-. who has do
mated $50 10 the fund.
The sum is 10 be evenly divided be-
tween the Associated Charities. the Cit
ize2s' Relief Fund. and the Committee
on the prevention OF Consumption IN
the District II carries with il fifteen
new memberships and brings the to-
tai list or members uB 10 I95 The 90
marx, IL is confidently expected, viii
be reached this afternoon
me Washington Readers Club which
VIII give an entertainment in the Church
Of Our Father. at Thirteenth and J..
streets northwest. on Saturday evening
for the bene a. OF the fund, reports the
completion OF what should prove TO be
aE attractive program Tickets have
been placed on sale. and from the num-
Der already sold. II Is expected that the
sum raised in this manner will be guf-
hcient to raise the list Of membership
10 within close distance OF the 80 mark
by Sunday.
Following IS a list OF contributions 70
the finance committee or the Washinc-
ton Fairgrounds Association:
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
Represents Money Lenders.
TWO TREATIES APPROVED.

Arbitration treaties with SWedel and
the Netherlands were acted upon favor
ably by the Senate Committee OF For
eiEn Relations today. They are identl-
cal with the other arbitration treaties
recently ratified With other European
nOWerE.
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
sTATING q PLEAsANTLY.

Never call a man a liar"
But suppose ] catch some fellow Il
a cOufOundef whopperg
Suppose YOU do. Don't be impetu
GUS Just look him in the eve and sa7
pleasantly. You talk Ike a weathe
bureau. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-05-06

high efficiency. while the people have
become reasswed and confident. and
naturally COuteUted.
When Gen. Henry r. Allen. the first
chief or the Philippine CoustabuIary. 10
whom great credit IS due for it's inau-
Euration and organization. was relieved
on June 80. 1907. General BandhoItz wa
appointed chief. 20 succeed him.
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
ALExAND RIA.
REALTY COMPANY
GRANTED CHARTER
Washington Men Are Off
GERS of New Corpo-
ration.
wAsHINGroN TIMES BUREAU.

<aA@l--A-t-NAJEAlas y A. 1lAL .
A charter has been granted by the
State Corporation Commission TO the
Alexandria Realty Company. The Of
hcers are r. A. Chester. president. r.
W. King. secretary: y. s Henderson
treasurer. al Of Washington. The OBJ
JeCts are 10 conduct "A real estate busi-
ness The capital is placed at S5J.0D1 10
S26o. go
The Washington times., 1908-05-06

The annual meeting Of the Plaza
Apartment House Company was held
IN this city yesterday and the following
directors elected. T. r. Schneider. F,fn-
mons S Smith, Robert z, Bradley, Leo
Der sIlark, ana +. II. Duehat, all OF
Washington
The Washington times., 1908-05-06

The Edwards Land and Building
company met in this city yesterday and
SiecteQ the following directors. 3. T.
Edwards. x. A Bolem. Robert r
Tough. Frank f. Rapp. John L Knopp.
frank Sasse, Bartlett K. Harper. SCOT
NesDitI and William Bishop, ali OF
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
InaPinch, uSeALLEN'S FOOT EASE

ladies' can wear shoes one size sD,,ue-
after using Aliens F'Oo;-Ease. It makes
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant
relief To COrns and buntons It's the arnaf-
est comfort discovery OF theaare C',-os
swollen feet. bliste-s, callous and sore .spots
II Il q certain cure FOR sweating hot acbfp~
feet At all Druggists md Shoe stores %.
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package, also Free sample OF tho F,OOT-
EASE Sanitary COEN-PAD. a new irve1-
ton address Allen :. Olmsted. lie Roy. y Y
The Washington times., 1908-05-06

Miss IDA Green reports that the r.
Lances Of the Fairgrounds Association
are IN nourishins condition and that
II those conditions continue until the
opening or the season the approaching
summer should prove q banner year FOR
WashingJon'S little ones.
The Washington times., 1908-05-06

The United States Navy should not
oe increased 80 per cent This was de-
Cioed al the meeting OF the Young
Mems Senate held at the YOUNG Pc.
Die building, I'm South washington
street, last evening The ALTERNATIVES
Sloe OF the question was taken by SEN
dlorS Iriplett and Ridgely and the neg
alive BY Senators Dawson and T-f1Dsi
The negative side won.
The Washington times., 1908-05-06

TIE opera house was crowded 70 The
doors last evening with an audience
which had gathered 10 witness the NAV
YAK Farm, which was presented bv
or the Alexandra Free Efuderpya ran
Ihe Following were IN the cast. Harry
Elelschmann, Harry B. Quinn. II. lin
zen Wheatley. Edward J. Fleming
l3aFld r Robey-. J. Fred RirreiI Frank
W Smith. Mrs H FriedIander Miss
Marie Fannon. Miss Ida y. Breen. Ms
A. d. Monitor.
a meeting OF the Old Dominion Roaf
Club Will be held at the cIubbo7lse fJfs
evening. when arrangements viii h.
perfected for the regatta which viii
De given by the club Nay 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03
IwA.KAN1I &, CO.,

Importers and dealers In JAPANESE
and AMERICAN DRY and FANCY
GOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY.
All kinds Of FELT and PANAMA
HATS always on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03
THE NATIVE IN POLITICS.

from very able and careful Observer of some
expressed The regarding the Hawaiian vote The
Star glad able reprint the following sentences from the
address of Hon. John c. Wocley last night:
might confidently be left to the Hawaiian voters
alone if they could have uncompcaed the merits
And free say that all things considered this
Territory might we'll be proud of its native citizens and that
would long step the needed house cleaning in
territorial politics if the white people would stop misjudging
disappearing the Hawaans and begin to set them
better example.
John Lane-probabl influenced by
maraumng he quoted correctly interview not dscam
edhat Hawaiian intelligent enough fer anything
but Straight ticket voting But the fact is that nearly all cleo
ton results have shown the opposite These islands, with something
like twod majority of voters of Hawaiian blood have elected
Legislature whose record certainly quite to the American aver
age they have organized three of four counties with credit
able government spite of little and then Honolulu
pretty we'll governed city and county administration is on
the whole success while county, where relatively adj
mnistraton into office took but for public opinion months
in advance of another election thrown Doodle and incompetent
majority the Board of control and organize for business regard
of lines This has been done in the Hawaii county board
On Mr. Wooleys special issuehat of PrOhbtiCnthe white
population Of the islands would probably against him strong
y proportion their numbers than the Hawaiian The point
make is however that taking the record whole selgcvern
in Hawaii with large native majority the polls has been
Figures might be addued to show also that the charge
that native have dealt fairly with white candidates is
far from the truth Race considerations be eliminated
from politics while have citizens of than but
absolute aen voting has always been merely the dream CT
the CRATER or the violently prejudced, never realized.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03
KAPPA LAND
APPRAISEMENT

Governor Frear stated this morning
that he expects a report at any time
now from the appraisers appointed to
fix value of the Kappa lands on
Kauai, together with other lands of
the Makee Sugar Company, for
which it is proposed to exchange some
of the governments land in order 10
bring the holdings of the Territory ami
of the Spalding interests within Sc
parate, single boundaries. Also for
the purpose of fixing basis of leasing
summated one way or the other.
The governor stated that as soon as
the report of the appraisers is at
hand the negotiations with y. S. Spald-
ing will be resumed and quickly con-
the cane lands to Spalding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03
TWO MORE TO co
To WASHINGTON

Governor Frear stated this morning
that he hopes to name within a few
days two citizens besides r. S. Hosmer,
to accompany him to Washington for
the conference of state and Territorial
executives called by the President for
May IA. The Presidents invitation to
each Governor included three for citi-
zens to be appointed by the governors.
Mr.. Hosmer, chief of the Territorial
Bureau of Forestry, has already been
named.
1t is understood, however, that w. o.
Smith and Alonzo Gartley are the two
that have received invitations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03
TheManandH Job
By HERBERT ]. HAPGOOD.

College demand than twenty years ago Bust
houses insist their young coming to them with
trained mind and university education is looked upon orr
gnal capital invested
in the academic department of well known Eastern
college his father last month for advice to which of
offers of positions he would best after graduation
All the places with good companies offering excellent
pcrtunes for advancement and paying the start from $2
to SIS week They had all to him unsolicited YOU
lucky fellow, the father began his reply "When left col
lcge twenty years ago, think every bit capable
youperaps sobut had hunt three months before
could find employer who would take chance at
Z Sc a week.
This senior is not of extraordinary ability is his
exceptional Many in his class and at other in
situations have opportunities open them The
head of the employment department at university pdes
himself the fact that last every member of the gradual
class received least six offers of employment and this
he confident of beating this record The truth is that
the college graduate longer has to force his into the
business his father did did many young graduates
His vaue employee generally reco
! nzed and he is eagerly sought after by employers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

If there law prevent it, do have the doc
trnes of anarchy preached the less unedcaed Europeans
whom American forms of government unfamiliar imported
here from time time in the hope that they will develop
citizens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

Five thousand replies received by the American Protective
Tariff League to the question: DO favor protective tariff
the editor of every newspaper the United States OF
ber with month left complete the returns Is per declared
themselves for the protective tariff per against
per cent favored tariff revision and nonomma
AS the returns stand reven hundred and fifty newspapers
a rather strong barricade for protection
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03
HAWAIIANS TO SAIL
AROUND THE HORN

Five Hawaiian boys will sign as sea-
men aboard the windjammer Atlas,
now in Kahului, and will voyage
around the Horn to the eastern coast
of the big States where it will be cold
before they leave for home, if they
wait for the same vessel to return.
In the Claudine, sailing at p. m.
today, G. Mitchell will take seventeen
men to Kahului to sign articles aboard
the Atlas Captain Dart. OF these sew
enteen, five are Hawaiians, three Jap
anese and the rest are Goths, Franks
and other haoles.
The Claudine will tow the Atlas to
sea. The big ship has but 1000 tons of
sugar aboard, the balance of her cargo
consisting of California wine shipped
in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

At any rate the saloons will probably know they have been
fight before Jack Atkinson gets through with them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03
SHIP ARTHUR SEWALL
ONE YEAR OUT TODAY

sail
-
1t would seem that survivors if res
have reached
Sewas sailing
a a
all
Whether
with the obg wrecked New Adph
driven tidal long
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

1t is revealed in fact be
mitees get to work. how far the entertainment the go
the matter of meat and drink Yet anything regard
which leaves out ration of Hawaiian coffee
missing OF fine chance promote struggling industry
Some time there considerable agitation having
coffee introduced in both Army and Navy commissarat All
OF obstacles encountered and the would appear
been abandoned The visit of the fleet will an opportunity
10 give the boys in blue appetite for the brew fragrant
berry When the gallant lads begin "cry -e the
children for certain well atharche Navy Department
will simply be helpless resist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03
CARRYING.

A meeting of the directors of the
Hawaiian Mahogany Co., was held
this morning in J. B. Castles office
to decide on the contract for the car
rying of ohia ties from Hilo to San
Pedro, relative to the contract with the
Santa Fe Railroad Co.
r. W. Single when asked after the
meeting if anything had been done re-
piled Il am sorry to say that l have
nothing to give out at present, but l
can say this that before very long
some thing will be definitely decided
upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03
OYER THIRTY CHILDREN WITHOUT HOMES.

The appearance of the children brought this city from the kona
Oanage by Miss Beard such absolutely to eute the idea that
they have been half starved In regard to her religion she simply
exercises the privilege which American has right to and if
she chooses believe that her health has been restored by
has that right Her friends in this city have known Of this for
years and have thought sign of insanity From the gem
era look of affairs which borne by all the evidence procurabe
the result of little neghboood squabbe of the most worthy
institutions in the Territory has been dissolved. ,
The few words which r. H. Trent limits himself speak very
strongly He jump conclusions but his quiet Miss
Beard far nned against than SHINING carries with the
conviction of whose word will far in this city He is
bound to realize however, that the vicious attacks made Miss
Boards personality would many yearly subscriptions be
withdrawn thus gradually break up the work The attack
Miss Beardvery largely goundshas left thirty young
children without homes. ... ....
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

The Board of Education this morn
ing appointed Miss Allen, at present
a teacher in the Waipahu school, as
principal for the Kalaheo school, at
Koloa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

Senator Carriers bill to establish postal savings banks good
will promote thrift among the people and probably have
the effect of materially reducing the array of wildcat
savings institutions the frequent collapse of which, the poon
of those least able stand being robbed ongstandng
The postal savings bank that Hawaii possessed for years
fore annexation great public benefit only in
the deposo but that of the government which
the money a moderate
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
CONFERs WITH TAFT
He Discusses Antitrust Legislation
with Special Prosecutor Kellogg,
Who ls Mentioned as Possible Tim
ber for the Cabinet.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-President
elect Taft found this the quietest day
he has had since leaving Hot Springs
During the morning and afternoon he
received number OF callers at the
home Of his brother, Henry w. Taft
He went to a theater tonight.
During the day Mr. Taft found time
to sit for several photographs and
gave the first series of sittings to a
portrait painter.
Mr.. Taft's protracted conference
was with Frank B. Kellogg, the prose
cutting attorney for the government in
the Standard Oil and Hartman cases.
lMr. Kellogg was mentioned for attor-
ney general in Mr.. Taft's cabinet The
president-elect said that he and Mr..
Aellogg hau discussed number of
subjects, among them that of antitrust
laws and legislation. Mr.. Taft said
the name of Former Governor Frank
lin Murphy Of New Jersey had been
presented to him for a cabinet position
by the New Jersey representatives.
Congressman Fowler, who is chair
man of the house committee on cur.
rency, discussed financial action.
The presidents will leave for
Augusta, Ca. Thursday morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
ELEVEN ERECTED ON THE HUNT
LEY PROJECT.
ONE AT POMpEYS PILLAR
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Have Been
Spent This Fall by School Board in
That section-Three Hundred Chill
dren Of School Age.

Work on the construction OF a
school house at Pompey's Pillar was
commenced yesterday. The building
will make the eleventh school house
built on the Huntley project, since it
was opened in May, 1907, and the
ninth erected this fall, involving an ,ex-
penditure in excess of SIS, 1000.
School houses on the project are
now situated at Huntley, Ballantine,
Osborne, Myers, Wheatley, Riverside,
Smiths, Anita, Arrow Creek and Lower
Pryor creek. The house at Pompey's
Pillar will be ready for occupancy by
February l, according to Eugene G.
Sampson, secretary of the board who
was in Billings yesterday.
Conditions on the project are most
optimistic according to Mr.. Sampson.
Eighteen months ago there were few
settlers on the tract. A recent cen.
sus showed more than 800 children Of
school age and nearly 500 in all, while
at the general election in November,
more than $50 votes were cast and q
large percentage Of the settlers have
not been in the state long enough to
acquire citizenship. ID
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
.lNFRAcTloNs or LAND LAWS TO
BE LOOKED INTO.
LOTS Of WORK TO DO
Inquistorial Body Will Adjourn De-
cember %, to Meet Again After the
First OF the Year-FederaI Court
Happenings.
Especial to The Gazette.)

ID y Z
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 14.-The fed
eral grand jury, consisting Of 19 mem
bers, was drawn and impaneled this
afternoon and Immediately began
work. It is understood that the cases
to be presented by District Attorney
Freeman deal with the infraction of
the land laws. The grand jury will be
in session probably until about Decem-
her %, when an adjournment will be
taken until the first week in January.
g. A. Whipple was appointed fore.
man by Judge Hunt.
On motion Of G. A. Spaulding,
Homer G. Murphy of Helena was ad.
mitted to practice in the federal court.
Judge Hunt this morning signed the
order allowing the writ of error in the
case of j. F. O'Mara against the North
ern Pacific Railway company. The mo-
tion to remand in the damage suit Of
Dalon against the Yellowstone Park
Railroad company was denied.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
{ soDY or WALDO scHLAcK
FOUND NEAR IDAHO FALLS.
he HAD SOME MONEY
Thought That He Lived in Dillon or
Helena, as He Had Correspondence
With Those Places, Particularly
Banking Institutions. 81
(srecial to The Gazette.)

(SEec1al TO Ihe GaZette.) 4
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Dec. IA
man whose name is thought to be
Waldo "A. Setback, was murdered here
early Sunday morning in the Eagle
Rock rooming house, the instrument
used being small a, with which
MS head was horribly mutilated. He
Is believed to have come from some
point in Montana, probably Dillon or
Helena, as papers show that he had
considerable correspondence with the
State Bank of Helena, from which in
stitution he recently had drawn sever
sral hundred dollars.
On his arrival here he was accom-
panied by another man, with whom he
roomed. This man has disappeared,
but the officers have an accurate de-
scription Of him.
Setback carried certificate OF de-
posit from the State Bank at Helena,
Mont, for $500. When the body was
found this was gone, together with
other valuables known to have been
in Schlack's possession.
4 After Setback was asleep his com
panion secured a small ak and dealt
his victim five blows in the head
Setback must have lived between ten
and twelve hours afterward, as groans
we're heard by other roomers from 8
o'clock in the morning until o'clock
In the afternoon.
The murdered man was about 35
years Of age, a little over six feet tall
and weN built. From papers on him
he evidently has relatives in Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
JOHN DOE, HOWEVER, HAS NOT
BEEN ARRESTED.
IDENTITY
Men Who Are Said to Have Worked
With One Guy II. Smith, do Not Re.
member Having Been Associated
With Him At Any Time.
Especial to The Gazette. J

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 14.-County
Attorney Jas. E. Murray tonight con
Quoted q further investigation into the
alleged sensational padding Of the
city pay rolls under the guise Of a
trial of John Doe, whose identity has
not yet been learned and who has not
been arrested, but who is charged
with a felony, II being alleged that
Doe falsely put in a claim Of $94.5O
against the city. .T
d It was sought this evening to estab.
lish the identity Of Guy H. Smith, to
whom the $94.5O warrant was issued,
but none of the half dozen witnesses
certified as to having worked with
Smith by Street Commissioner K. j.
McRea, had recollection of him.