davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE AND
ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC
RAILWAY co.
THE ELECTRIC LINE"
THE NEW AND BEST WAY
TO BALTIMORE ANNAPOLIS. AND i. 5
NAVAL krAnENfv

- N--A@@% %NA|A4t -A%fAfAaA DA%Als AM - .
NAVAL ACADEMY
Electric palace cars from White House station
n5th end Il sts nel
For Baltimore-'59o ESQ., TA5. 80. 500. $50
-so5. go. 1000 1880 -ia5. and uSO a m za0
noon i2So. T85. 80. zoo. 2.8. '36. $50, 400
$50, 500. SO. 500. $50 T@. 7&O. $50. 9SO
l090 and Tls5 p. n. daily.
For Annapolis-'5sO. go, 7s0. $50. $50. $780,
and Il 80 a. m. l299 80. 2sa. $50 40. $50. $50
TSO. 80. and 'll35 D. M. daily.
Indicates local trains.
All others are limited. stopping only at Naval
Academy Junction.
Fares. One way Round trip
To Baltimore. re....-......,....-... 7Se S,2
To Annapolis and T. S. Naval
Academy ....-..-.....--...... 75c SIS
For tickets anc information apply at ticket osces,
l4th St and n Y ave. NV. or at White House
Station. 18th and sts ne
W. Z. SLAUGHTER,
General Traffic Manager. Baltimore, Md
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
OLIVE OIL.

BY DEALING AT s. A. G. STAND. gs CENTER
Market, next TO ladies' waiting rom, you can get
the best groceries for the least money. For food
OF medicinal USE use Pompeian Olive on; 7sc and
s. quart. II. Ss3. apIs-Dt
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
MASSAGE

SELECT TOILET AND MASSAGE PARLORs.
Hours, 10 10 10; parlor floor back; open daily and
Sundays; walk in. sos 18th s.. Nv.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE; FACE AND SCALP;
Swedish movements; electro-Tibro. open Sunday;
q floor, font; walk IN q. u. to 10 2. N. SIS
18th ST. NV Phone NJ 996-Y ApIs-Nt
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSE AND BUGGY. CANOPY TOP. CHEAP:
can be seen between and z mornings. or phone
Main $751; "a c st. nE. myll6t
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
FOR RENT-suBuRBAN.

FOR RENT-AiY RESIDENCE. CSC BRIGHT
wood ave, furnished. By tho year GALEN Z
GREEN. Warder Bldg. mvIss a.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15

WILL SELL TO YOUNG NAN WITH SOME
cash, grocery; one-foHth more; money maker.
wIih some experience. Address BOX 73, Herald
Once myl3-3t
NE COLLECT BAD BILLS; No ADVANCE
ices THORAE MEk. ADJ. l425 n. Y. ave. IL ls5
suyl-3t
WE SELL TIE EARTHI
Collect rents. make prompt returns; secure good
tenants reliable IRE insurance.
ap2sst NAUCk & NAUCK. 7th and Fla ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
wANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD

AND BOARD IN FAMILY
speaking French German. Address BOX T6.
Herald oflce
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

WE COLLECT NOTES RENTS. GOVERNMENT
claimsi settle estates Law business in ali courts.
No charge unless successful. Phone 1885
myl5-tf FULLER AGENCY, Room Il. l4ls 81
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? WE STORE FOR 80 A
had. UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. ns4e6
~ leih a. ". Phone Main sz9 mhSsss
The Washington herald., 1908-05-15
FOR SALE-LoTS.

FOR sALE-FINE LOT. FRONTING s. FEET
on Kansas ave, near Shepherd St; three-m minute
car service: booming section. cheap WILLI6E.
GIBBS & DANIEL e03-5 18th ST. mvla4t
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04

Congressmen are getting the idea that 8 bill is not really important un- less it appropriates million or niore.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
AFTER SHERMAN LAW.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The railways and powerful shipping interests are apparently united in an effort to ob- tain a repeal of the Sherman antitrust act so far at least as it applies to traffic associations. This fact is made apparent in symposium published in the current issue of the Railway Age and participated in by railway presi- dents, governors, railroad commission CTS and representatives of large ship ping interests.
 Nearly every problem that is troub- ling the railroads and the shippers is touched, upon as the effects of the Hep burn act, the question of additional leg isIatfon, the problem of state versus federal control, the effect of recent az itation upon the earning capacity oi the railroads, the desirability of a unifor mcIassifcation and the substitu- tion of steam by electricity as a mo tive power for roads.
 The shippers and railway men seem to agree that the Hepburn act has brought some great benefits, the chief of which is the abolition of rebates, but that it is too soon to make a cor rect deduction of the effect of che act taken as a whole.
 All deplore the conflict Of state and national legislation and also agree that the railway interests and shippers are rapidly getting closer together and are realizing that their interests are close ly interwoven.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
BOYS FOUND IN CHINESE
 OPIUM JOINT
Scions of Two of Capitals Most Prominent Families Were "Hitting Pipe" When Police Arrived.

PHOENIX, Jan. 3.-A sensation was created yesterday when the of ficers found two lads in an opium den in this city.
 "WAen their opium deadened senses
 Queer and awful fancies spun, When two moons rose OCT the city.
 Where there should have been but
 one"
 It was abou tthis time that four stars arose upon their vision, gleam- ing brightly from afar, but coming nearer every moment. There was really only one moon, and by the same token there were but two stars. And these astral lights shone from the breasts of Marshal Moore and Pc liceman Sullivan.
 These bright, particular stars iasI night at midnight struck terror to rne hearts of two young fellows, members of two ot the most prominent families of the city They were hitting the pipe" in an opium joint near the dis trict known as the ''old block" The proprietor of the joint had once be fore been arrested for conducting such place and was in a measure used to the sensation. He folded his hands and awaited the dictum of the law in celestial silence-after it became evi. dent that he could not escape by the back way.
 His two customers. however, had never before been caught in join, and they evidently most ardently wished themselves some place else. They were sorry they had ever heard Of such thing as hop, not because they had smoked it, but because they had been dectected at 1t.
 Begging like dogs, crying like babies and pleading like prisoners at the bar, on their knees they implored the off cers not to prosecute them, or let their parents know of what they lao done. Two more terrified youths were never seen before.
 About year ago the old Chinaman was arrested for conducting an opium joint, but there have been suspicious of late that he was back at his old trade. These suspicious became so strong that Marshal Moore decided to make sure and raided the place. His suspicious were confirmed. The chink was not taken to jail, but was permitted to deposit a cash bail to appear before Judge Thomas this afternoon at four o'clock. The boys were permitted to go upon their own recognizance.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
WAS MERELY HELPING
 TIE NEW YEAR ARRIVE
CeIebrator Starts Excitement At Globe When He Fires
 Shots in Daylight,

GLOBE, Jan. 3.-About two o'clock yesterday afternoon considerable eX citement was caused on Broad street near the Dominion hotel. One oI the guests of the hotel had just woke up and it struck him suddenly that il was New Years day, whereupon he took down his automatic shotgun and fired five shots out of the window. Immediately afterwards young girl ran screaming from a house near the court house and into the sheriff's of tice, crying He's shot himself! He's shot himself!"
 Undersheriff Sturgis followed the girl into the house from which she came and into the room of a young man who had apparently just arisen No .rpse was found and nothing like one. t appears that the girl thought the shots came from the room of the young man and jumped at the con cIus:on that he had done away with himself. Others also thought that the shots came from that quarter and it was sometime before the source oi thersl became known. In the mean time the unconscious source of the excitement was ordering Tom and to drink to the health of the new wear.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
LEGAL BATTLE ID BE WAGED
 FUR BIG SUM
Able Attorneys Oppose One An other In Contest Fora Third of Million Dollars In Stein- d-Zeckendorf Litigation.

TUCSON, Jan. 3.--In the Zecken- dorf-Steinfeld suit Messrs Hereford of Tucson and E. A. Messerve of Los An geles for the plaintiff and Messrs. E. $. Ives of Tucson and Francis J. Heney of San Francisco entered into an agreement Wednesday after an all day conf erence by which they de- cidednot to go through long and tedious taking of evidence in the case at a second trial, but determined rather to adopt as a whole the evi- denee heard at the former trial of the case.
 At the time judgment was rendereo in favor of Mir. Zeckendorf for llutle more than s256.000. This suit grows out of the sale of the Silver Bell mine to the Imperial Copper company and was begun after the severance of the business relations of Mir. Zeckendorf and Mir. Steinfeld. After the other trial an appeal was taken to the SUI preme court of the. territory, which was successfully sustained by the Steinfeld contention. The verdict was set aside and the case remandeG to Pima county for a rehearing-
 In this litigation where more than a third of a million dollars are at stake, the arguments will be begun be Fore Judge Campbell this morning. It is extremely doubtful whether the arguments will be concluded this week. The importance of the col,- troversy and the reputation of the le- gal talent involved promises spec tacular sessions of the district court for the remainder of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04

In declaring for Bryan, Bourke Cochran has demonstrated that he has lost none of his old time political agility.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
Po.m.. Pletdre. snd sena..

It takes all kinds of people to make up world and all kinds of poetry to make up world literature. Despite the efforts of the critics to lay down definite canons of judgment for the literary, pictorial and musical arts most of us continue to like poem. 2 picture or song for no better reason than because we like It. It appeals to us. and if it does that it Is for us a true poem. picture or song. Whether it is to be classed among the great products of art Is another question. That depends upon the uniyersality and permanence of the appeal Il makes.-Current Literature.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
SHEPHERD cARyERs.
The Lonely Sheep Tenders of the csii-
 fornia Sierras.

There are few lonelier lives in the world than those lived by shepherds in the high meadows of the California Sierras. All, alone they follow their sheep, seeing no one for many months of the year but the sheep. their dogs snd perhaps an occasionaI-a very oc- casional-traveIer. Probably this soli- tnde dries up the springs of speech. for they are said to be very silent when they do encounter any one.
 One of these strange men is a Basque from the Pyrenees. A lean, dark wis aged. ragged fellow, he is now and then overtaken by some wanderer in the mountains. Along the trail before him his sheep feed His mongrel collie hangs at his heels He may raise bis stick in mute salutatien; he may slouch by without . sign. Yet this uncouth being has one talent-ihe can carve. His amusement is carying quaint sheep buckles out of bone. Every herd has its bellwether. about whose neck hangs a bell. The bell depends from Q leather coiiur, and it is the buckles of these collars that this old Basque shep- herd and some of these other Sierra shepherds make in the course of their lonely days. Sometimes q buckle rep resents a summers work, for some of them are very elaborate. Some are in the semblance of saints or angels. some have the 1nonograms of the sheep owners or of the shepherds in curious designs. All are patiently GUS. bit by bit, with the pocketknife of the shep- herd.-Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
The Tenors, Parts.

Probably the composers are largely responsible for tenor worship. In Yer dfs operas, with hardly an exception, the tenor plays a more important part than the baritone or bass, and the same is true of other opera writers. Mozart's "Don Giovanni being a nota- ble exception. Wagner wrote one opera. ''The Flying Dutchman." in which the baritone is king. whereas in siI Of his works the supremacy of the tenor is indicated by the very titles "Rienzi.. ''Tannhauser." "Lohengrin.' '' Tristan und Isolde" 'Siegfried,' . ''ParsifaI." This being so. we shall probably continue to be subject to the tyranny of one tenor or another. unless it be true. as was maintained at 6 con ciave of French savants, that the tenor voice is relic of barbarism, destined to become extinct.-Arsonaut
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
TUCSON ADDS ID
 ITS POLICE FORGE
Old Pueblo Abused To Action By Frequent BurglarieS
 of Past Weeks,

TUCSON, Jan. 3.-Mayor Slack has been empowered by the council to add four more regular policemen to the present @0rce.
 This action will increase the DO lice force to eleven officers, including Marshal Hopley. It is believed by the counciImen that with this force the city will be efficiently policed and stop put to numerous burglar ies that are occurring.
 It was due to the fact that com, plaints had been made that with but four outside officers it is impossible to give police protection to all parts of the city that the increase in DO licemen was authorized.
 Residents who reside at some dis tance from the business district have stated repeatedly that the police pro lection afforded them has not been adequate and they have been told that the cause of this is that the force is too small for the size of the ely
 Inent, however, it will be possible iH cover much more .er:ItorJ and there is a probability taat at least one or possibly two of the men may De 1ur niehed horses by the city and used as mounted policemen to cover the out king residence districts, which now reCe i've little protection.
 f.. new policemen vi l" alI' 1int o.i ar period of thr' e months. and wnk tner they will be cG1tinued a'teI the winter season is over has na' been stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
DIET AND SLEEP.
Eating Before Retiring and Digestion
 During Slumber.

Eating Before Retiring and Digestion
 During Slumber.
 Diet has little influence on sleep ex cept in so far as it may produce dis turbances of digestion and through these of the general balance of health
 The hypnoticseffects of certain foods such as onions. lettuce, milk, etc. are chiefly imaginary. Even the time of the last meal of the day is of relative ly little importance except that it is we'll to let this be at least two or three hours before retiring. NBut even this rule has many exceptions, as many healthy laboring men habitually fall asleep over their pipes directly after supper, and children after poking the spoon into their little eyes nod off over the tea table, with the bread and but ter still clutched in their chubby fists.
 The processes of digestion probably go on more slowly during sleep, but they are perfectly carried out, as is il- frustrated by the almost invariable hab- it among animals of going to sleep directly after a meal.
 Indeed, a moderate amount of food in the stomach or intestines seems to promote slumber. Many night workers, for instance, sleep much better for talk ing light or even fuli supper just be- fore retiring-Dr. Woods Hutchinson in AmtI1c Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04

The many friends of Scott White in Bisbee and other parts of Arizona will be very glad to learn of his vim dication by the Mexican authonues, as ia evidenced by the following dis patch:
 CHIHUAHUA, Jan. 3.--An official investigation of the killing of three Mexicans at Navidad, this state, by Scott White, former Arizona sheriff, has been made, and while not yet oi- ficiaily annuonced, has gone far enough to have 1t known that there will be nothing done, as White was entirely within his rights.
 The investigation was thorough, be- ing conducted by the presiding justice of the district It appears that White. who is erecting a large stone hotel at Navidad, is temporarily conducting dining room in one end of the build ing occupied by saloon, and while attending to some duties connected with his dining room the proprietor of the saloon requested him to look
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
SCOTT WHITE IS
 EXONERATED

after things there for a few moments while he attended to some business on the street. Three drunken Mexi- cans came in and White refused to sell them any liquor, but put them out and locked the door because they were quarreling between themselves.
 These men returned with q crowd numbring nearly 20 and began smashing doors and windows with stones. Several Of the Mexicans were armed, and it was only few minutes until they were shooting through the frame building, including the dining room. This fire was returned, and two men were killed and one desper- ately wounded
 These are the facts, substantially, as shown by the official investiga- tion. and tke report is in accordance. White is under Q nominal bond, ac- cording to Mexican law awaiting the final review of this report by the supreme judge in this city which is a formality.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
Trihino Favors.

Mrs. Jones-That cid maid next door is the most brazen borrower know. Mrs Brown Indeedl Mrs. Jones' Yes. Why, only yesterday she came over to inquire If she could borrow my husband for an hour to clean her sewing machine, thrash a man who had lnsulted her and discharge her cook .-Londor- Scraps.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
Her Misaion.

..sbe always reminds me of public cfice."
 That's curious
 Not so very. She's continually seek ing the man, you know..-Chicago Rec ord-Heraid.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-04
Prattu Rad.

Well" asked stinjay. what do yoe think of the cigar7 My doctor especiai iy recommended that brand to me"
 "Hm!' coughed Knox s'So he wants to cure you of the tobacco habit chr Philadelphia Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22
Friday, May %, 1908.

A little sunshine these days is
an inestimable blessing, and it is
enjoyed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22
sHIRK INVESTIGATION.

1t is a little remarkable, but
none the less fact, that when tine
operations OF trusts and corpora.
tions are probed by Investigations,
and demand is made by courts
or examining committees for the
production of their books and
papers. these have taken fight.
Europe is usually the dumping
ground. This is a cowardly evas-
ion. 1t is a confession of guilt
1t is an acknowledgment that their
operations will not stand the
probe of truth and are too
dark to withstand the search-light
of examination. An honest bust
ness fairly conducted does not
hesitate to court inquiry and
readily display to public enquiry
all its methods and workings.
They thus evade the law. Fear
ing their fate they take refuge in
flight and concealment.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22
DODGE THE ISSUE.

There is no better evidence of
the purpose and drift of the Rep
ublican party than the spirit its
followers show whenever the tariff
question comes to the front. This
principle is the Chinese Wall to
their endeavors. 1t is the Gibral-
ter of their destiny as a party. 1t
furnishes the sinews of war for
their campaigns in the protected
industries and the robber trusts
that are the benehciaries of its
burdensome provisions. The peo-
pie are FESTIVE and d satisfied
with the constant drain it is i'm
posing on their substance and the
Unsuitable leech that is sucking the
lite blood from the veins of their
toll. The tariff is vital question
and dodge it. as the Republicans
seek to do, it will still become
one of the main issues ia the ap-
preaching presidential campaign.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22
HAVE THEY DEMENTIA?

Are the Louisiana editors drift
ing into the dementia class? The
election is over. the Legislature
has convened, yet in the face OF
these assuring facts, this year the
Louisiana scribes are to be taken
to the State Insane Asylum. Does
this mean that they have been
stricken with reform insanity to
the verge of uuhinging their intel
lectual forcesp Or is this a we'll
planned conspiracy to bottle up
and throttle their potent utterances
until the legislative minds have
been given a chance to air their
wisdom and give vent to their
political eloquence. The editorial
trip to Jackson and the assembling
of the State solons give rise to
the suspicion that there's some
thing in it."
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22
UNREASONABLE ctNsuRf.

1t is remarkable, unreasonable
and weak defense of human nature
that the exposure OF the guilty
ottentimes makes the innocent the
subject of the vengeance of the
wrath of their kindred. It's sim
ply the publication of the truth.
Yet 1t the truth was probed to its
basis there would be discovered in
the acts and counsels of those who
complain of their results, the basis
and cause of the outrageous crimes
committed. "As the twig is bent
so is the tree inclined" AS char
acter envelopes with the fight Of
years. so were the early propeu-
sites allowed to flourish and grow.
No parent need fear that their off
spring viii go astray if there is
instiiled in the plastic mind of
childhood days love of the right.
a conscience to eschew wrong, a
high sense of honor and honesty.
an admiration for purity and virtue
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22

the present administration. 1t can
afford to be generous, tolerant and
helpful. Criticism should be
honest, fair and unbiased. Help
full and efficient government is
best attained ty the abstention
from unfair censure, and sincerity
and friendliness are best adapted
in Strengthening and upholding
the hands of men chosen to make
the laws Of the State. and uphold
its best interests and progress.
Beneficial results to the people at
large are best achieved by spirit
that seeks the general welfare and
promotes the general prosperity.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-05-22
JOHNSON ON ISSUES
MINNESOTA GOVERNOR OPPOSED
TO ExPEoIENcY IN POLITICS.
SPEECH AT LOUISVILLE
70 Given a Wonderful Ovation at the
jefferson Day Dinner In the
Kentucky city-A Promise
Of Victory.

Gov. Johnson of Minnesota, who
was a specially invited guest at the
Louisville Jefferson day dinner. and
who really made the principal address.
was given applause commensurate
with man of his ability and his high
station He was cheered when he en-
tered the banquet hall, the big gather
ing stood on its feet, cheered and
waved napkins as he was introduced.
cheered his dramatically delivered
speech and gave him what must have
been a most gratifying ovation as he
concluded his prayer that the times
might bring forth another Jefferson TO
teach the faith of him who has gone
before and prevent the leaders OF to-
day from going of into the desert OF
unknown situations He declared that
he sometimes viewed with alarm the
conditions of the present generation.
but he believed in time to come all
would be right and the principles OF
equality and justice and the Demo
cratic party would triumph.
The latter part of the governors
speech was as follows:
Il realize. my friends. that on the
grounds of expediency executives are
sometimes prone TO temptation to do
things which are not justified by the
written Law of the country. | believe
that the written law of the country
has a majesty which compels the allie
glance of every man who lives under
the government, and ! should like to
see the time come in this country
again when we were willing to abide
by the constitutional forms of govern
ment and not be ruled by those expedi-
ents which change with the tides. I
remember in the history OF Henry Of
aware, that plumed knight who led
the hosts from one camp to another
lighting for a sacred cause When he
became king of France. on the ground
Ga expediency, he renowned the old
faith and took up a new which he had
been fighting. and what became of the
people by whom and with whom he
had been fighting all the years of that
turmoil and trouble? They dis >
peared as the dew before the morning
sun and the Huguenot had to come to
America to live.