davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07
An Apt Comparison.

"Sealshipt oysters which are
now on sale by Lamb q Theits and
T.. S. Wildin, are recent develop
ment in improved methods of oyster
shipment. They are packed by the
National oyster Carrier Company. a
concern whose aim may be likened to
that of the modern up-to-date news
paper OF the Tribune class, mas
much as both are serving the public,
the one in furnishing fresh clean
news, the other in providing
oysters with the same quality.
The National Oyster Carrier Com
pany pack "Sealshpit" oysters in
steel containers with ice around
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07

the container. No ice or water
comes In contact with the oysters.
SO the consumer gets solid meats.
natural in size and color--not bleach
ed and bloated or mashed by ice.
"Sealshipt" oysters are sold from
porcelain lined display case with
the "Sealshipt" trade mark in blue
and white on the outside. This is
n guarantee that you are getting the
finest oysters produced and that
they have the real, piquant, delicate
oyster flavor. They are entirely diff
ferent from the common tub oys-
ters.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07
swlNk ITEMS.

Miss Dodd. of Kansas. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. J. Powars.
Mrs. /. S. Valentine and Mrs.
Charles A. Gamble were in Rocky
Ford shopping Monday.
The Ladies' Aid have begun work
for their bazaar which is to be Civ
en- Just before Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smothers left for
Illinois, where they were called by
the death of Mrs. Smothers' father.
The report that the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence was dead Is not
true He is still in the hospital
at La Junta and is getting along
fine.
Election day made Swink a busy
place. Although the ticket elected
was not OF our political faith, we
shall support the men. and do all
in our power to make the administra-
ton a successful one.
On Friday evening Mrs. ]. Powars
entertained In honor Of her sister.
Miss Dodd. by giving a five o'clock
tea. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Smothers. Misses Virginia
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07
Fisher and corbin in Election Stunt

j. w. Fisher and A. b. Corbin were
the star performers in an election
bet stunt yesterday afternoon. and
furnished no end of amusement to
several hundred people. and Cor
bin says "a million kids by actual
count Previous to the late un-
pleasantness Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Cor
bin were the principals In an election
bet on CoIorado--the winner to be
given a ride around town In lit
tie red wagon by the loser. MIR. Fish
er was called upon yesterday after
noon to pay his just debt, and did
so with the grace of a good loser.
Mr.. Corbin afrayed In plug hat and
his best suit of clothes ON mounted
the little red wagon and the journey
around the court house park was
begun. Before either party had pro-
ceeded very far they were confronted
by his august majesty Marshal Wien
exc, and several deputies from the city
hall, who announced that both might
consider themselves under arrest for
fast driving on the sidewalk. Cor.
bin was consigned to the city bastile.
and Fisher and the red wagon to
the city pound. Subsequently both
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07
Dis,rie. cour. to Meet.

The district court meets in ad-
journed session for the regular Oc-
tober term next Monday morning.
Judge Essex Will preside. There, are
several criminal cases, including that
against Jackson Solomon who played
rather sensational hold-up stunt up
and down the Arkansas Valley a
few weeks ago. The case against
Ed Smith, cashier of the defunct
Rocky Ford State Bank. is also on
the docket and will probably come up
at this term.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07

were taken before his honor. Judge
Teter, and after lecture released
on their own recognizance-whate
that Is. The last report from Fish
er and Corbin was in the alley back
of the Palace Drug Store, where they
were being followed by the afore-
mentioned small army Of the rising
generation, and when questioned as
to their destination, replied, Search
me-search both Of us; but were
on our way"
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07
Head On Collision.

Passenger train No. 4.Engineer Sim
mons. had head end collision with
switch engine at Syracuse, Kan,
last Monday morning. 1t was at first
reported that the switch engineer,
George Tindall, had been. killed. and
that Simmons had leg broke.
Neither report was true. The switch
engineer, who was to blame for the
accident, sent in his resignation b!
wire, and Simmons had his knee
sprained. That was the extent
of the damage.
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07
s.renueys E,eesIen p.x.

"Mike." the bull pup Of Todd's
Pharmacy. has been leading . very
strenuous life during the past week.
On election day he made his appear
ance ON the street In . coat of
many colors and labelled Bryan.
Tan. Prohibition." His raster, after
La Junta tribune., 1908-11-07

hard work. succeeding in eliminating
most of the signs, but afterwards
presented study in mixed colors
that was something wonderful to be-
hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
NINE. STEINHEu EXAMINER
Reconstruction" of Crime, Accord
ing to Police Theory Probable.

PARIS. December Mime. Steinheil.
suspected OF the murder Of her husban nd
last May, was examined at length this
morning by Magistrate Andre al the
palace of justice.
The interrogation will continue for two
DAYS The magistrate will decide from
the evidence whether the 'reconstruc-
ton of the crime in the presence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
Baron Hengelmuller Decorated.

Baron Hengeimuller Won Henervar am
bassador of Austria-Hungary TO the
United States, has received from Emperor
Francis Joseph the Grand Cross of the
Order of Leopold. Tomorrow VIII mark
the sixtieth anniversary OF the accession
TO the throne OF the emperor, who has
taken this means of rewarding the am
bassador in connection with that 0cca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
Postmaster Denham at Clarksburp''
W. Va. Will Not Be Removed

sherman c. Denham. postmaster at
CIarksburg, w. Va against whom
-harges were preferred of ineficiency and
undue political activity prior TO the cleo
lion, will not be removed from Office. II
was announced by DR.. Holmes. the Post
master Generals private secretary. this
morning that the inspectors who had
looked into the case had found that the
trouble had been largely due To the action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01

WANTS CLERKS BETTER PAID.
Rear Admiral Cowles Regrets EST
mates Had to Be Cut Down.

In report To the Secretary of the Navy
Rear ADMIRAL CoWles, chief of the bureau
of equipment, commends the faithful SER
vice of the clerical force of the bureau.
and says:
1T is a matter of regret on the part Of
the bureau that IL should have been nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
British Steamer Has Stormy Passage.

STORNOWAY. Scotland. December l.
The British steamer kirkby. Capt. Olive
from Port Tampa. October ~. for Stettin
came in here today with her deck dam
aged and minus four boats She ran into
heavy weather. and during the buffetinH
four members of her crew we're disab lek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01

NJ an assistant postmaster. who was not
long ago dismissed from the service.
7, will be remembered that the Dem
ham case was brought TO the personal at
,antion Of the Postmaster General and the
PRESIDENT by Representative Hubbard of
West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
A Rare Value in
Carriage Bags---$2.7 ~

This is one Of the very best bar
gains of the entire season. and
comes opportunity when gifts are
in mind.
The bags are in the very latest
CRUSH BOTTOM style Frames
are inches long. The leather is
a good quality of calfskin in a
dark tan shade. The bags are
lined with good quality leather and
fitted with change purse
$3.9S is the actual usual selling
price of these bags. Only few
and gift hunters will take them
quickly.
First Floor-Leathcr Goods Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01

essary 10 revise the estimates for the pay
of the clerical force of the bureau and
eliminate such increase of pay for each
of them as had been originally estimated
for under instructions OF the President.
So far as the Navy Department is con-
cerned it is believed that steps have been
taken TO incsease the pay of all clerical
employees outside of the department at
Washington and it is believed that SINH
lar action should be taken looking to an
increase in the pay of the clerical force
employed in the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01

brought before United States Commits
missioner Shields November is. The
hearing was continued to December =
and the men relea sed on 5000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
For Charity's Sake
Buy RedCross Stamps

Put them on all your letters from
now TO Christmas, and on all your
Christmas packages. Buy them now.
Special booth. list floor, office, ada
cent to fountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
Solid Gold Cuff
Links, $1.49

A good. substantial gift at small
cost
Choice of the perfectly plain or
with beaded edge. Also choice
Of bright or dull finish.
These are links We sell regu-
larly at 1898. Special tomorrow
$40 pair.
FIRST Floor -Jerelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
Nine. steinheil will be necessary

In order TO avoid any manifestation the
woman was removed in closed van at
daylight from the ST. Lazare prison to
the palace OF justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01

Fraud Order Against Brooklyn Men.
A fraud order has been issued against
B. Stein and p. and II. Stein. = Graham
avenue, Brooklyn, \. Y, on the ground
that they are claimed to he clearing
agents for the sale of foreign lottery
tickets. Both men were arrested and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
Liquid Funds Nearly Exhausted.

In concluding his report DIR. Needham
reviews the financial needs of the grow
ing university and asks for greater
support He says:
"It Is apparent that the university can
not go forward on its present policy of
advanced work. with increasing numbers
Of students. without provision for the
annual deficit. The liquid funds of the
university will be exhausted this year.
1.-THE results of the policy adopted and
nut In force in 1905 have demonstrated
that there Is a large and growing demand
IN the vicinity of Washington for higher
education of the best quality. and that It
Ia possible, with proper facilities for this
non-sectarian institution to carry on the
work successfully If supplied with the
necessary funds.
The question now before us is Shall
We turn back and forsake the cause for
which we have labored and sacrificed dur
Ing the last few years? The promise OF
great success, born of educational adj
vance over financial obstacles unprece-
dente6 in the history of any other univer-
sity Is before our very eyes.
The university bears the most honored
name in American history-the name Of
man whose character and life are revered
and loved by all Americans and by peoples
OF every civilized race. Washington saw
the need and labored for the establish
ment of an institution of learning In this
city.
ITO him the motive was patriotism. and
this motive may NV be added to what
has already been presented regarding the
demand here for "A university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
Our Popular Soc
Gift Neckwear

We have Neckwear for consid-
erably less also considerably
more-but call attention tomorrow
= to our special Soc line.
We box all neckwear free Of
charge. and do 1t nicely. too.
Choice Of these kinds:
Head Throws -. Silk Neck
Scarfs.
Collar and Cuff Sets Of lace or
Swiss embroidery
Lace Chemisettes. :. Lace Coat
Collars.
Fancy Stocks Of chiffon. lace or
combination Of ribbon and chiffon.
Silk Windsor Ties. plain or plaid
effects.
Silk Crochet Four-in-Hands
Hat Scarfs. plaids or stripes
Phoenix Mnff1ers, Lace ia
bots. Lace Bows
First Floors. Kann, Sons 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01

If you want work read the want col
umnS Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
Appeal to Wealthy.

Ia closing DR. Needham asks: can w
meet the existing and increasing de
Tand for a true university in Wash
inzton? Is i possible To realize the
hopes for n sincere and well ordered
institution nf higher learning at the capt.
ial Of this rich and mighty nation Only
the wise the patriotic and noble minded
men Of wealth can answe' these aues
tons.
The report was approved by the board
Of trustees. which includes: Henry B. r.
NaCfar'and. chairman; DIR. Edward NJ.
Gallaudet. vice chairman: William r.
Matting.y. Eugene lowering. Rev.
Samuel ". Greene. Theodore w Noyes.
81 mueI w. Woodward John b Iarner,
john JOY Edison. Senator Francis G..
New,ands. DIR. Charles w Richardson
by. Charles u. Walcott. DR. Harry V
NarroW, DR.. Frank c. Henry, Hennen
Jennings. Henry {. Perkins and Justice
Thomas ii. Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01

Because we take more pains to
please you than you would to
please yourself II you were buy
ing for yourself in the store.
Because you have the choice
Of selections from immense
stocks, and the benefit Of all ad-
vantages We gain from buying
in large quantities.
1t saves you a trip to the city II
the weather is bad or you are too
far away Send In Christmas
orders now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
Dr.. A. D. Whites Ideal.

Il cannot present this thought better
tinguished educator and diplomat. DR..
Andrew n White contained in letteS
written by him to me under date Of Jan
uary Il 1905. He says:
II nope that you will bear in mind
what 10 my way of thinking is the most
important consideration in the whole mat
. IT IS not that such q remarkable body
If scientific men and such q mass of
scientific work are already in action at
Washington: nor Is II that such noble
arc already there in existence: nor Is 1t
that the place itself would attract profess
sors and lecturers perhaps more than any
other that could be named: nor is il that
there are so many young men and young
women drawn there by service in the
veriouS departments. III these are eX-
ceedinsly weighty arguments. but all of
them together are outweighed in my mind
by the political argument, which was the
one presented by Washington himself:
namely. that at the federal city. young
men from the north and south could be
brought together for scholarly purposes
in far greater numbers and 10 better adj
vantage than at any otGer place which
could be named
II feel deeply that; more would be
dore 70 promote unity he ,wccn he north
and south by the friendships thus pro-
no'ed and by the ideas ,huS leve,oped
by all thes7 Young men in common. than
could be accomplished in any other way,
and ] look 20 the perfect restoration.
or rather. to the perfect establishment OF
hearty good fe ling between north and
south as greater dos de alum than any
thing else in our country. this aspect
Of the case is la me by far the most
important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
Expansion Policy Causes Def
icit of $97,888.21.
FUNDS NEARLY DEPLETED
President Needham. in Annual Re.
port, Appeals for Contributions.
GREAT INCREASE OF STUDENTS
New University Growing Swiftly.
Expenses Are 1885. .73-Re-
ceipts Only $157, 526.52.

DR. Charles ". Needham. president OF
George Washington University. in his
annual report for the year ending August
81, 1908. tells of the present condition or
the university, gives review of It's MS
tory and work and points to an annual
deficit amounting to S91 ,Sos.21
In the closing paragraph of the report
Or Needham makes appeal to the
wealthy men of the country to aid the
university in it's work. Out of total
of 1,25s students enrolled during the year.
2s were from eighteen foreign countries
and ], go from the United States. repre-
setting fifty states and territories ana
the District of Columbia.
Statistics Of the present half year, DR..
Needham says, are encouraging. lhere
was. at the time the report was written
November 10, total of 1880 students in
Gil departments of the university
Expenses and Receipts.
The annual expenses of the university
during the year ending in August were
x255.41473 and the total receipts from all
sources were s151 526.5 81 leaving a deficit
of sol SsS n to he paid out Of the general
funds of the institution
DR. Needham points out that the eX-
renses were largely incurred to meet the
demand of the new policy adopted TO lay
broad and deep the foundations of the
new university. with higher standards
and greatly enlarged equipment.
New students have poured INTO 'ne
university. Where there were only al
fun day students a few years ago, there
are now Ttl Where there were III 1uli
time professors there are today A.
The libra ries OF various departments
have been enlarged from 500 to nearly
ianig, volumes Meager Laboratories
have been enlarged and new ones. WIN
the latest equipment for scientific re-
search have been Installed.
New departments. with facilities LOT
graduate :: ud:es and Offering university
courses for advanced work. have neces-
STATED the resting OF seven OUTSIDE
buildings.
In the development and maintenance
nf the new and greater university with
its student body of nearly 1.40O the gen
eral funds of the university have been
greatly depleted Hence the urgent ap-
peal for money 10 meet the large annual
detcit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01
Smoking ables

Better buy one for him.
Ii will be an accommodate for
the young man about the house
and prove a great aid to the house
keeper in keeping smoking articles
in one place.
Besides tables we have a special
line of Ash Trays. Match Boxes,
Cigar Jars and other requisites.
&c 10 81 gS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-31
From Haytl,

Port su Prince, Mar. 31.-The Ger
man cruiser Bremen returned today
from Kingston to prevent Nord Alexis
from expeling Manager Rsinbold of
Hermann & Co., from Hsyti.
The Bremen's commander has not yet
seen the Hsytian chief executive but will
wait on him late today or tomorrow to
give warning that Germany will resort
to force, If necessary, to protect the To-
teresfs rs we'll as the lives of her citizens
10 the black republic.
How the president can escape hu-
initiating surrender is not clear. He
still insis's, however, that he will yield
to no one in protecting his government
against conspiracies by foreigners in the
country and is prepared to fight 10 case
pressure is brought to bear on him.
The feeling against the whites is so
strong that it is dangerous for them to
stir outside their houses, and the land
Jog oil marines from the warships 10 port
may be necessary at any time.
The number Of refugees at the consul
lates continues to increase. They say a
fresh outbreak against President Nord
Alexis is only question Of few weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-31
A ppso1 rrIoN WAS introduced in the

A RESOLUTION WAS introduced in the
House Yesterday by Mr.. Fuller, Of Hi
nois, calling on the ways and means y
committee 10 report to the House bill
to repeal all duties on wood pulp ana
print paper, "to the end that action may
be taken thereon at the present session
of Congress. "This multiplicity OF
bills doesn't scare anybody" said Mr..
Dalzell, of PennsylVsnis, member OF the
committee on ways and means and on
rules and the tariff chieftsin of the ma
iority. ''Tbere is no chsuge'in theslt'
us,iou," he continued. "And the COM
mencement of the session the ways and
means committee determined that there
should be no tariff revision at this SEES
sion. Nothing has occurred to change
that decision and it stands" SO there
YOU are. The House of Representative
i. supposedly deliberative and repre-
sentative body yet one man BY reason Of
the position he holds in that body II
enabled to block legislation, which :
msiority of the members OF the HOUSE
and of the entire people are anxious t(
have enacted into law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-31
LanSburgh&BrO
42O TO 426 Seventh Street,
All to 425 Eighth Street,
WASHINGTON, d. O.
Ambassador Tower Resigns.

Washington. March 31.-It wss su-
nounced at the White House today that
the resignation of United States Ambas-
sador Tower has been received to take ef-
feet June |.
The President has accepted the resig-
nation and sent the nomination Of
David Jayne Hill for the post to the
Senate this afternoon.
The Senate will refer the nomination
Of DR.. Hill to the committee on foreign
relations. There is a strong likelihood
that members of this committee close to
the administration will take occasion,
before reporting the nomination back to
the Senate. to inquire confdentislly at
the White House and the State Depart
lnent for full information as to the re-
cent diplomatic tangle. The committee
will wish to be assured at FIST hand, not
only that Hill is properly qualified for
the post, but whether bis appointment
will be acceptable to the German gov
erumeDt. Under seal OF secrecy, the
President will doubtless impair. TO the
committee the facts 10 the controVe sy.
These will not be made public nor dis.
closed to the Senate. A mere report
from the committee fayOring con6rma
ton Of the nomination will be accepted
by the Senate IS an assurance that
nothing has been learned BY the COM
mittee that would impair the usefulness
of DR.. Hill as the official Representa-
tive of the United States government at
the German capital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-31
Workmeu Buried in Debris

New York, Mar, Sl.-Two workmen
were probably fatally Injured and thirteen
less seriously hurt in the colspse of the
ceiling and part of the gallery of the
old Madison Square Theatre in west
Twenty-Jurth street To-Day. The build
ing is being torn Gown to make way for
new office building, and fifteen men
we're at work under the gallery when it
came down. They we're caught under
the debris and several completely buried.
tiremep and policemen were called to
the rescue and ambulaDces summoned
from several hospitals. The first two
men dug out were unCJpscious snd 1t is
feared they will die. All the other VIC
tins were finally rescued without serious
hurts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-31
TOday's Telegraphic News,

+ M ne Gould and Prince de Sagan.
New York, Mar. 81. Undermined to
submit to no interference with her
matrimonial plsus, Mme. Gould has
arranged to move from the Fifth avenue
home of her sister, Miss Helen Gould,
where she has been visiting. with her
three sons, George, BOniface and Jay,
to apartments in the st. Regis Hotel.
There is good authority Tor the state
meut that the Gould fsmily-Georpe,
Edwin snd Helen, refused their sanction
10 The msrrisge at conference With
their sister last night.
1t promises to cost Nine. Gould con-
siderable money TO we'd the prince. She
Inherited about SIS, 900, 900 under her
fathers will which provided, however,
that she must forfeit half Of it if she
married without the fsmily's consent.
They did consent to the marriage to
Count Boni de Oastellaue. Boni spent
so much, however, that George Gould
Was sppointeI trustee of the wife's es-
tate. There was only some $l2, 900, 900,
left however, when he got 1T out OF BCnI's
hands
This Sl2, 900, 900 is doubly tied up by
the provisions of old Jay Gould's will
aud the subsequent trusteeship, which
would leave Nine. Gould only Sc, OOO,.
900 in case she de6es the Goulds' wishes
now.
1t is whispered that she has threatened
legal proceedings, however, if an at
tempt is made to withhold the money
from her.