davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
OLD EVERETT HOUSE
PASSES INTO HISTORY
Waldorf of Half Century Ago
Will Be Replaced by Office
Building.

NEW YORK. June 16.-The old Ever
EFT House. on Union Square, half a
century ago the center Of social and
political life OF New York, was coIsed
finally today Only the pouring rain
won for its guests. many OF them aged
and attached 10 the Old place. one day
OF grace. Manager George Walker
didn't have the heart to drive them
out in yesterdays storm. Notices OF
closing were posted IN the morning, but
on appeal from several old time ten
ants OF the house the time was ex-
tended.
Failure Of the restaurant to earn divi-
dends for the new subIessee gave the
Century Realty Company, owner of the
property the desired opportunity to
purchase the lease and tear down the
historic building. A twenry-story Office
building viii 90 up on the site, which
is l42 by 127 feet. The hotel has been
in the hands OF Spectators since the
Arson p. Stokes estate parted with IL
IN 1898.
None OF the New York hotels OF The
olden Jay entertained more famous per
sons. President Buchanan Pricce
eSS OF Marlborough SalVini, Sir Edwin
Arnold and Charlotte Cushman were
among them. The house was opened
IA 1883, was enlarged before 1860 and
furnished and decorated eXJravagautly
for that day.
The pictures and furniture, mostly
antique. probably will be sold at auc-
ton. The rosewood bed in which Prince
Henry slept. is the most conspicuous
piece remaining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
FISH EGGS DESTROYED
MEANS MONEY LOSS
Great Mass of Pike Spawn Washed
Down Minnesota Stream.
Artificial Matching.

81 PAUL Mimi, June l6.-Investiga-
tons Just completed by Sam r. Fuller
ton, State superintendent Of hatcheries.
shows that inability 10 collect and care
FOR the eggs deposited by pike ON their
spawning beds is annually costing the
state nllllOns upon millions of healthy
Ify, when II cared for and deposited
IN the lakes and streams, would make
enormous additions TO the States supply
of game FISH.
This spring" said Mr. Fullerton. '.our
men -ouhd mass Of pike eggs fully
SIX feet IN diameter. which hal been
carried down stream by the current and
LOGGED In an eddy. Ii was a feast for
the suckers and these fish were gorgs
ing themselves.
The big WillOWbrOok hatchery AT ST
Paul and the new GlenwOOd hatchery
are annually handling millions uDon
millions OF eggs, but the State needs
even better facilities. Every one Of
these pike eggs could have been saved
and hatched artitcially, and healthy FRY
obtained A traction Of per cent OF the
eggs Matched IN the natural Way 1eVeIop
into fish ArtihciaIly Matched eggs 50
our experience at the St Paul hatchery
proves show a loss which is frifinG
me United states is losing millions
or dollars worth Of good fish every wear
because the eggs are not gathered and
cared for With modern methods men
can ndlCh Out an enormously greater
proportion Of fish eggs than are ever
Matched under natural conditions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Complains of CANNES
Running Without Tags

In a letter to the Commissioners, c.
p. Spence. Of the Quartermaster Gen
erals Office Of the War Department.
calls attention 10 the number OF I'M
licensed dogs in the vicinity OF his
residence, 1511 L street northwest.
Mr.. Spence says that 2 number OF
these dogs are wearing tags that are
out OF date. and that the territory be-
tween Seventh. Nineteenth, S. and q
streets Is filled with dogs wearing no
tags whatever. He suggests thai these
animals be gotten rid Of he The cooper
alton OF the police and the pound mas
ter
In reply. Mr.. Spence will be informed
that the police OF the District are con-
tlHually bringing IL the attention OF the
pound master unlicensed dogs whose
owners are willing TO get rid OF them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Examination of Dogs
Presses Animal Bureau

The mad dog epidemic has now
reached the suburbs, and cases of
rabies in cats and dogs are daily devel-
oping. The Bureau Of Animal Indus
try continues be pressed with work
Of this character. from two to six cats
and dogs being received every day for
a microscopic test
The head OF a dog that was owned
by J. r. Johnson, OF Glen Ecno, Nd,
was received this morning. The dog
was killed yesterday after having bit
Mrs. Johnson and her son, Roland. A
blanck French poodle dog. the property
OF Albert Holmes, was killed al the
District pound, and the body sent to the
Bureau of Animal Industry late yester-
day afternoon. The dog had bit Minnie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
CARE OFPETDOGS;
EXPERTS ADVISE

''Muzzle the pet dogs and destroy
the stray dogs. DIR. A. NJ. STIM %
SON, Pasteur expert, Marine Hos
pital.
'Muzzling is entirely feasible. DIR.
JOHN F. ANDERSON, Marine
Hospital
IAN dogs should be securely muzzled
and always held IN leash to prevent
any possibility of spreading rabies. q"
r.. KIERLE, Director Of the Pas.
teur Institute Of Baltimore.
Every owner IF a dog should ex-
anime Il daily to detect marked
changes in it's physical condition.
e. c. SCHROEDER. superintend-
ent experiment station, Bureau o.
Animal Industry.
Rabies has frequently appeared In
various parts Of the country, there
by dlsproving rhs claim that It is
q useless form OF cruelty TO muzzle
dogs DIR. JOHN r. MOHLER,
patholOgist. Bureau or Animal IN
dustry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Beans are $3.50
Every buh of beans used Camps S263 Still other
beans sell down to 80 cents Now the time be careful
the best beans, be insist Van Camps.

The demand for Van Camps has grown almost too
large to be profitable
You all want the best beans now, and such beans have
grown scarce. We must pay extravagant prices get
them
But we are getting them still, and shall get them
else we viii stop baking beans.
For Van Camps will always be those white plump,
full grown beans-selected Michigan beans. And, no
matter what they cost u.s. shall raise the price
you.
They told us-not long ago-that people were content
with the beans they getting Some content
with hOme-baked beans; with the common ready
baked brands
Yet those contented people were eating beans scarcely
week.
Then we told you about Van Camps. We even gave
away hundreds of thousands of to show you how
good they are.
The result is. millions have learnedfor the first time
how good baked beans be- They have made Van
Camps almost daily dish They are using so many
that it is immensely hard to supply them.
But it isn't the beans alone The goodness of those
beans is largely due to method of baking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

Brown and Albert Adams, OF Fitzhugh
court southeast
A cat was received at the bureau
this morning from @. o. Markham. OF
Takoma Park. The cat had been sick
FOR several days, and had refused 10
eat. This morning, while Mr.. Marx
hams little girl was trying TO feed il.
she was bitten on the hand
The body of a gray Scotch terrier.
the property Of Dr. j. s. Harrison OF
35l Nichols avenue, Anacostia VhfCn
was received on Saturday after having
been killed al the District pound, will
be given he incubation test. no nezrI
bodies having been found in the brain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

You were accustomed to beans that were mushy and
broken. We have given you beans that nutty be-
they whole
We have baked them in live steam al beans we're
baked alike They mealy, yet unbroken.
We have baked them in ovens heated to 245 degrees
the beans made digestible You have ceased to
regard them heavy food They have ceased to fer
ment and form gas.
Would you-any one of you-go back to the old ways
now7
We have given yOu, too idea of tomato sauce.
But II costs FIVE times what other costs to make
You have eaten sauce from tomatoes picked green,
and rlpened IN shipment. You found it fiat.
You have eaten made of scraps from a canun.y
factory. You found it was not rich
We have shown you tomato sauce made from whole
ripe tomatOes-rpened the vines. Picked when the
juice fairly spaTkes
You have found it to have new savor-a sparkling
zest which Nature alone can give
And we have baked that tomato into the bears
You have found that quite different from adding after
wards.
Those are the reasons why millions of homes are using
Van Camps beans now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

AS soon as the addition to the Hy-
gienic Laboratory. which is now being
erected, Is completed. suite OF rooms
License Serum Makers.
Congress passed an act, which was
approved July 1. 1902. requiring that all
manufacturers of autitoxins. serums.
vaccine viruses, etc, be licensed by the
Secretary OF the Treasury upon recon-
mendation Of the Surgeon General Of
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service. All establishments making
these products are inspected by an Of
ncer OF the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service and their products are
examined in the hygienic laboratory. n
the report is favorable they are recon-.
mended by the Surgeon General TO be
licensed.
As these antitoxins. vaccine virusas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

etc. are examined in the laboratory It
would seem most natural that the
hygienic laboratory should prepare
rabies virus for the treatment of those
bitten by mad dogs; and by so doing
ii is only another example Of the attell-
ton that the service is giving 10 mat
tiers affecting the public health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
TO KILL ACAT.

II want a good revolver" began the
determined looking man.
Yes, SIR said the salesman. six
Chambers
'Why-er-you' better make il nine
chambers I want TO use il on a cat
next door. LONDON Express.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

Two French army dogs have drawn light amhulances, the Invention of d lieutenant, with load of t6o pounds each. for some BIS miles, without q breakdown showing how they can he used in war time
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Days Trading Dull, Narrow and
 Meaningless.

New York, Aug. 1o,-To-d days stock market was dull, narrow and meaningless. Trading was very much curtailed and 1t required but cur
 sory glance at the list of buyers and sellers to make clear the professional character of the days operations. In its technical features the market con tlnued to hold It's strength of the past fortnight. There exists very Consid- erable short interest, larger perhaps than its generally supposed, and con ditions in the broad sense seem op- posed to any serious decline. On the other hand apart from the further piling up of money here and the bril- liant crop prospects, there Is little in the way of news to stimulate the trad ing The increased strength of the Hartman issues ls ascribed to further digestion of the annual reports of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
 recently published, wherein it was manifested that both systems have made material reductions in operating expenses despite the increased taxes imposed A similar showing Is made by the Baltimore and Ohio road in it's July statement which is a notable i'm provement over some previous months, expenses being reduced by about s1,250,000. New York Central was again weak feature, with a re- viva of reduced dividend talk The local traction shares were distinctly heavy, d condition directly traceabe to latest developments, which include a deficit of over S1000000 reported by the receivers for the ten months ending June 30 last The metal stocks were pressed for sale frequent ly during the day American smelling being heavily sold by an operator re- gently identified with its advance. Re. lief that the movement is Smelling and Amalcamated Copper has been somewhat overdone prevails in many quarters, especially as trade con ditions have taken a less favorable turn with three distinct reductions in the price of copper metal United States Steel shares were relatively heavy, though without pressure' There was little change in the stock market during the late session until the final hour when a concerted bear attack caused very general shading
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
WALL STREET prLoT.LEss.
Majority of Kings of Finance Arc
 iway-Othcrs Asleep.

New York, Aug l9.-One eNplana- ton for tho extreme midsummer dull ness that has settled over Wall street Is the number of financial leaders out of the city.
 A visit to the important banking houses this afternoon showed that in each at least one, and frequently more, of tho executive heads was out of town
 In one of the largest international banking firms only a single partner has remained, and he was discovered fast asleep at his desk. The custom- CTS rooms of the stock exchange houses have become practically de- serted.
 J. P. Morgan will not return from Europe until late In the fall. Charles Steele, of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co, Is also abroad, and George w. Perkins left last week for a two- weeks fishing trip. James ] Hlll Is now in st. Paul. F. H. Hartman Is in the west on a camping trip, F. D. Underwood, president of the Erie, is away.
 Ebert II. Gary. chairman of the United States Steel corporations: James Speyer. Thomas F. Rryan and Stuyvesant Fish will remain abroad for some weeks II. c. Prick and II. H. Rogers are at their summer homes. Jacob H schin is in Maine. Otto II. Kuhn. of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, Is abroad and Paul NJ Warburg, of the same firm, left town to-day George r. Baker, president, and Mir Davidson, ce-president of the First National bank, are abroad, as is August Bel mont, Paul Morton will remain away for another two weeks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

Reported over private wires by Hayden. Stone X O., members of New York and Boston Stock and New York Cot ton Exchanges. New Haven branch. 33 Center street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
nosroN slooN M4"I<ns,

Reported over private wires of Horn blower x Weeks. members ot tnh New York and Boston Stock EX' changes, Frank D, Netmofe. mana
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

Occasionally a stock gets to be re- rarded wilma good deal of suspicion, and when that is the case many of its one-time supporters desert fl, Of late St. Paul has fallen from grace as far as concerns quite number of operators. They have given up oper- atlons in it, and simply say they are trough with st Paul. As 10 reasons why, these they are shy of. and they are not inclined to discuss any that may be suggested.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
man activity. He continued.

human activity He continued
 The cry for more law is well-nigh deafening and almost irresistible One would think that legislation is a panacea for all evil The result is that we are croNding our statute books every year with great mass of enactments, many of them unnec- essary, and some of them vicious, and yet every one of them apparently de- manded by some portion of the people.
 Tn my judgment the watchword of the legislator should be simplicity rather than multiplicity of laws The experience of ages should teach us that the many ills which the flesh is heir to cannot De cured by leglsla- tion.'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince S Whitoly, members of the New York and Boston Stock Echanges New York office, 52 Broadway, and IS Center street, New Haven. Conn.
 New York, Aug 1e.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

of prices and q hcayy close, New York Central waa the principal sufferer There vas sympathetic weakness 'a all tho active issues and net losses for ;he day were the almost lnvarIahlc rule, The only feature of tho money market was the offering of call loans at 3-4 per cent The general tone was easier on larger offerings
 Railroad bonds were heavy In sym pathy with the stock list Total sal}S par value were s9,4S6,000,
 Government bonds held steady,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
Miscellaneous Bonds.
COTTON MARKET.

'EA dividend
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
This Bank will be pleased to receive business and personal accounts.
HYSTERICAL LEGISLATION.
Speaker Wadsworth Thinks Law is
 Not An All-Embracing Panacea.

Oswego, N Y, Aug. 19.-Speaker James w Wadsworth, ir., of the state assembly, was one of the principal speakers to-day at the state conven- tion of the Volunteer Firemens asso- citation. He said that the habit of the times and the trend of the minds of men made an almost hysterical de- mand for a great mass of legislation on almost every conceivable subject
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince &s Whitely. members or tho New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office, 52 Broadway, and 10 Cnnter street. NnM Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
DON'T "HIDE" YOUR MONEY UNDER THE CARPET
 OR BEHIND THE CLOCK

And for your vnluahles rent Safety Deposit Box in our strong vault--scrure in every way--safe from the burglar and from fire cost from S1.00 per year and up- wards.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20
THE NATIONAL TRADESMENS BANK OF NEW HAVEN.

Now that the season for ocean travel is nt hand, we desire to inform the public that we supply Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks avail. able in all parts of the world.
 Drafts arc also issued for remit tances to foreign countries.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-20

No burglar in the world would ad. Nisc you to open hank nccouni--- not ono would fail to approve of your most secret hiding place" for ,our money. If you haven't n hank
 account, start one with this bank now, either for business or home use,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

youngsters. notably Hoppe. Cutler and
ora Morningstar. Slosson won the
tournament in the spring. but was
beaten by Sutton in the fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
SOCKS SEYBOLD'S ADVICE.
Tells Rube WaddelI the Best Way
to Get Fat.

When RUDE Waddell first went TO
the Philadelphia team he was con-
structed on lean and hungry lines, al
though ne had the height and the
great breadth of shoulders that he
possesses now. But RUDE wanted to
put on avoirdupois, as he loves 80 be
called big fellow. If he had his wish
Rube would weigh somewhere in the
neighborhood of 300 pounds.
When he went to the Athletics Wad-
dell talked of nothing from morning
until night but his hope of getting to
be a hefty chap on the order of Jim
Jeffries, who is great friend of the
big pitcher.
Try as he might, though, Waddell
was unable to put on pound of
weight. One morning he was sitting
in front of the club house, in a deci-
dedly gloomy frame of mind. when
what should appear i'm the ball grounds
but the elephantine form of the philo-
sophical Socks Seybold.
When Rube's gaze rested on the
mighty figure of the big right fielder
his eyes lighted up with an inspired
look. and as Socks came up to the
pitcher, RUDE, grasping him cordially
by the hand asked:
Il say. Socks, what is the best way
to get fat?"
why. go down to the butcher shop
and buy some" brusquely replied Sey-
bold as ne strobe by the dazed pitcher
and went into the Grub house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
IF | It's II E r E
IT'S RIGHT
DOUBLE CROSSERS
DOUBLE CROSSED
Story of a Foot Race That Re-
SembIeS Some of These
Utah Stunts.

Denver. Colo. Feb. i5.-No one feels
but many will experience a secret thrill
Of JOY because Leon Lozier. one of that
ilk, it is said. viii not be sent back to
Iowa upon the requisition of Governor
A. B. Cummins for conspiracy to de
fraud. II is an echo that was a news
paper sensation six years ago.
Lozier was arrested in Denver. and
Edward Claiming, a deputy sheriff.
was sent after him. He is said to have
worked the "double-cross" upon his
double-erossi\ partners.
On Jan. 6. 1872, il is said. Lozier made
an agreement with Charles Gregory
and William Barker TO go to Webb
City, Mo-. run a foot race and lose.
Lozier has a national reputation as a
foot racer, and 1t was supposed. nat
urally that when he was advertised and
matched against the local champion
racer of Webb City. that he would
easily win. Therefore his hackers we're
to bet against him and take in the
good farmers money when he lost.
But LOzier went them one better. He
conspired. IL is alleged, with Ed Moore
and John Grimm to take up all the
money that Gregory and Barker would
put up. In other words, he bet on
himself to win through Moore and
Grimm.
Cleaned Up $1,000.
When the great day came off Lozier
was highly advertised and Gregory
and Barker began betting against him.
Lozier's friends met the bets and
took $1,000 worth. Lozier won easily
and Gregory and Barker had to pay
the money TO Moore and Grimm. They
later discovered how they had been
roped in and swore out warrants for
the arrest Of Lozier. Moore and Grimm,
in a very unsportsmanlike manner
For they were asking for the arrest Of
the foot racer and his cOnfederates on
the same grounds that they were la
BILE, it is alleged.
The three men wanted for conspiracy
have not returned to Iowa, and Lozier
was picked up only a few days ago.
Attorney General Dickson gave a hear
ing upon the case yesterday and rec
commended that the requisition be de-
MED upon the grounds that it was
gambling proposition and the papers
are defective.
Moral-Never bet on anything that
can talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
DONOVAN IN BRUSH LEAGUE.

Down in one of the bush leagues.
where 1 used TO play" says wild
Bill Donovan. the Detroit pitcher. be
fore my name had appeared in the pa
pers more than half a dozen times,
big. broad-shouldered athletic young
fellow appeared on tn field one day and
asked to be allowed to play. We looked
him over and decided to give him a
chance. When he came to the bat the
pitcher shot the ball over the plate.
One strike said the umpire. How is
that a striker said the rube. i never
struck at the ball Because / said so.
retorted the umpire Along came an
other. Two Strikes the umpire yelled.
Here, explain this thing to me- said
the rube; why do you say two strikes
when | haven't struck al the ball at
ALL? Before the umpire could reply up
came another straight one-waist
high. Mr.. Amateur let go with all his
might and away went the ball-faster
and faster, higher and higher. as il
sailed. Just as the ball was passing
over the fence locked toward the plate
and there the numskull stood stock
still. Rum, I shouted. for we needed
the tally. Run! Don't you see the ball
has gone over the fence?'
RUM he hoWled back. Not on
your life. I've done nothing to run for
] didn't mean to lose the ball. but I've
got the money to pay for it. How much
are the dana ges?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Entry Fees.
Champion Teams Receive.
Balls Rolled, Estimating II per game
What it Will Cost the BowIers.

nil
gI,a1sfo I6Or
naI,vs
gdse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
CHAMPION WANTS RACE.

Joe Forrest writes from Ogden that he
would like to meet some of the speedy
roller skaters in Salt Lake in a match
race. Forrest signs himself as the cham
pion of Nevada and southern California.
The largest crowd of the season at
tended St Valentines day at the Audi
forum rink. At o'clock in the evening
fully 700 people were skating. Roy Daynes
and Miss Edna Sheppard led the grand
march The feature of the evening was
a mile race between. Willie Shatz and
Lawrence Vance. which was won by the
Connolly and Miss Ruth Sindor were
awarded a bouquet of carnations for be
ing the most graceful two-steppers on the
floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Comparison With Previous Journeys.

and if they fail to deliver there will be
some sadly disappointed leaders at the
world in general and baseball scouts in
particular 1t will be interesting to
note what happens to some of the phe-
nOVoS