davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
Service AbominabIe.

The same thing is true of the NJ
Pleasant line or the same cOmpeny.
Now. Mr. Chairman, ] have already
in the presence of this House adverted
10 some OF the palpablo outrages that
that company is daily. almost hourly
rarpetrating upon the people OF this
District. The service IS absolutely
abominabla. The man who authorizes
it is guilty of "A crime. All this winter
they have been running open cars in this
city. We read about the great NUM-
Der OF people suffering from pneumonia
and similar diseases. A great portion
of the time their closed cars are not
heated The cars are old. dilapldated
ana inadequate. / have not seen naIf
d dozen cars On that line in the last
three months Jna- ought not TO be con
demned. and would be where there was
a decent service. tsow, there IS no ex-
ouse for that. nese people have an
abundance of means, although they are
constantly pleading poverty They say
they have not the money TO buy new
cars Why. they have had money
enough 10 pay per cent dividends on
S, $4,000 of watered stock. Applause
They had the money 10 do that They
have the money Ia pay high salaries.
although they starve many Of their en-
Moves
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
NORTH and South Clash
On Floor of the House;
Jim Czow" Lao Proposed

tcontinued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
Colonel Hepburn Speaks

Colonel Hepburn, Representative from
Iowa, made one of the liveliest speeches
Of this session, while the street railway
bin was under consideration.
He said.
THE gentleman from Tennessee has
said with much of truth that one Of
the companies here does render reason
ably fair serviee-not perfect service,
because there are times when their cars
are overcrowdcd to such a degree that
no one Who rides upon such a car can
have comfortable. expeditions pas
sage. which he pays for and has a right
to demand. But there are some other
roads the service on which is SIMPLY
intolerable. especially that line Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany that is known as the p street.
line" which has been referred to, that
leads out from the extreme eastern
portion OF the city 70 Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

" have DISTINGUISHED all OF the coiored
people throughout that great part OF
the country
You have succeeded in subduing
them. in quietlng them by force, and
the people from the rest Of the country
have tolerated this. and you nave been
permitted 70 do it by sufreranee, and now
you have become so bold as TO have
the assurance to come into the Congress
of the nation and offer this sort of an
amendment right here on the floor Of
the House"
Mr.. Smiths of Michigan moved that
the debate be closed in five minutes,
and after remarks had been made by
several of the members who desired TO
extend them in the Record a vote on
the Hefiin amendment was called for.
It was easily defeated.
That portion Of the railway biQ re-
lating 70 the punishment for violations
of the bill was then taken up, and Mr..
Hepburn spoke in favor OF his amend
ment
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

ored men in his State and in the South
who have no vote
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
THE VOTE FOR TWO DECADES.

This being presidential year, the
following facts and figures are given
that our readers may be posted re-
garding how the two old parties have
stacked up against each other dur
ing the past two decades:
In 1SS4-Cleveland beat Blaine
,6S3 votes.
In 1SSS-Cleveland beat Harrison
9S,017 votes.
In 1S92-Cleveland beat Harrison
3S0.S10 votes.
Those were the democratic fat
years, and the figures refer to the
popular vote. The others were diff
ferent. Here are the years when the
Republicans took the lead:
In 1SS0-Garfield beat Hancock
7,01S votes.
In 1S9G-McKinley beat Bryan
601,S54 votes.
In 19OO-McKinley beat Bryan
S49,790 votes.
In 19O4-Roosevelt beat Judge
Parker 2,545,515 votes.-Castledale
Progress.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
ORGANIZE
COMPAN

There were filed this afternoon
with County Clerk Starr the articles
of incorporation of the Merrivale Or
chards Company of Clifton.
The company is capitalized at $25,-
900, and is organized for the purpose
of buying and selling fruit lands, i'm
proved orchards, real estate Of other
kinds, and, in fact, the doing of a
general land and financial business.
The company is to exist for 20
years and the principal office is to
be located at Clifton in this county.
William Harrison and Albert Har-
rison and Delos d. Potter all well
known residents of the eastern end
of the valley, are the incorporators.
James NJ. Hutchinson of New York
City, William Harrison and Albert
Harrison are the directors for the
first year and will manage the af-
fairs of the company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Judge Sprigg Shackleford of the
district court, Mrs. Shacklefori and
their daughter, Miss Lila. returned
to their home in this city last night
from Gunnison, where for the past
two or three weeks they have been
the guests of Judge Shackleford's
son-in-law, Joseph c. Parsons. one of
the best known residents of that city.
The family had a most delightful
visit in the pretty little city on the
river. Judge Shackleford's next term
of court opens at Lake City en- the
fourth Tuesday of this month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

A man named Hutchinson came
down last night from Delta to seek
the recovery of about SO head of
goats, which he claimed had been
taken away from range in Delta
county by herders employed to look
after the goats owned by two Grand
function men. Hutchinson swore
out warrants fer the local men,
charging them with stealing his
goats, but it was evident from the
very start that the local men were
innocent of any attempt to steal Mr..
Hutchinson's goats or to take them
away from him in any manner what
ever. There is every probability that
the matter will be settled in a man.
per satisfactory to both sides, and
the charges preferred by the Delta
man being dismissed without the
case ever coming to trial.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Since Messrs. Perkins e Joslin
have taken the management of the
former and 10c store at 542-546
Main street their business has in
creased to such an extent that they
have been forced to enlarge their
store, taking in the space recently
occupied by a real estate concern.
Both members of this firm are hust-
lers and will no doubt receive the
hearty support they deserve.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

The Republican party is engaging
in double practices to deceive the
people. In the East the party papers
are preaching that Roosevelt reign
of terror is over" while in the West
where the presidents policies are
popular, they argue that the election
of Taft will mean the continuance of
Roosevelt Policies. Neither policy is
causing any enthusiasm. Taft looks
like three-hundred-po sinker.-
Flume, Fairplay.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

To admit as the Denver Republi-
can does, that William G. Evans is to
be dethroned as Republican boss and
Simon Guggenheim substituted, is for
the Republican machine of this state
to show decided preference in the
color of skunks and the length of
their tails. honest men hold their
noses as they pass the Colorado G..
o. p. machine.-Tribune Boulder.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

DR.. S. A. Kirkbride, secretary of
the American Bible Society of the
Methodist church, with his headquar-
ters in Denver, and who was former
ly presiding elder of this district of
the Colorado conference, spent last
night in Grand Junction while en-
route to Salt Lake City. He was the
guest of Rev. Forsyth, pastor of the
Methodist church.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

One man charged with being drunk
and disorderly and suspected of be-
ing pretty tough character, was ar
raigned in police court this morning
Judge Sweeney gave him three hours
to get out of town, as he promised
to skiddoo if his sentence was sus-
pended long enough for him to make
start.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Don't forget that we are still sell
ing bargains in Whitewater fruit
lands and you can buy raw land from
$40 per acre up to $75 per acre,
which is practically the same kind OF
soil that is in the Palisade district.
See H. ]. Gray. the realty man, 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Look at this. A fine S-room house;
all modern; a large wash house and
large barn; two lots and a half on
North Seventh street near the Car
negie library; at bargain. See H.
j. Gray Realty Company. 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Moving a speciaIt,- Largest drays
in town. Standard price per load.
Personal attention. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
Are You to Take a Trip?

On Tuesdays yne Colorado q
Southern sells round trip tickets to
all state points from Denver, Colo
rado Springs and Pueblo at excep-
tionally low rates.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

If you are looking for bargains in
Grand Junction city lots or houses,
see H. ]. Gray, the realty man, 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

You will need something more
than a refreshing MERRY Widow
these sultry days. Consult Hilbert
& Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Why shouldn't we give you just as
good a bargain as the other fellow
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Today plat of Swisher's first ad-
dition to the town of Palisade was
filed with County Clerk Starr.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Just ordered one car of Front
Rank furnaces. Do you want one:
See j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

| With our process of treating the
water we do not rot your laundry.
Excelsior Laundry Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Did you say it was hot? Appetite
poor? Our line of fresh fruits Will
help some. Hilbert & Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Your place will cell better If 1T Is
heated by a Front Rank furnace.
Sold and guaranteed by j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

For that tired feeling exercise pru
dence in selecting your edibles. Hi
bert & Kicks, groceries and meats
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

If you want a package delivered or
a trunk moved, day or night, phone
the Diamond L express. Phones Me-
sa 466 or Red 1888. Curtis Lynch.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

We still have some Plumbing left
]. e. Mckenzie. Phone Red 1b1.
G4S Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

]. H. Lane is headquarters for the
Burch awning. Call Junction 253.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Our hose 1s the best In town for
he money!. e. Mckenzie
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Plenty of wheat, corn and chop at
McCullochs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

See ]. H. Lane about your awning.
We have them In any style or color.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-08
TALK OF The TOWN

Standard patterns at Perrys, one oil
the best-sheets free.
Walter Broggi of Hartford is visiting
his father, G. Broggi, in this city.
Arthur Jordan OF Portland, Me-, Is
visiting at the home of Jesse Cayhue.
G. A. Brown and A. II. Gerhardt spent
Sunday and yesterday at st. Adams.
Angus Mcdonald returned Friday from
several months visit at his former
home in Scotland.
Mrs. Byron Mum and children went,
Saturday, TO Hardwiek for a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Isabelle S. Roberts returned to
this city last night from Danvers, Mass,
where she has been visiting relatives for
several weeks.
For sale-Household furniture. nearly
all new. Dining room set, parIor fur
nishings, dressers, white spreads, car.
pets, etc, Bugbee avenue.
Arthur Cayhue, who has been visiting
at the home OF his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Cayhue, during the sum
mer, returned to his home in Holyoke,
Mass, Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Conner, of the UniversaIist
church, win begin next Sunday morning
a short series of nature studies. Subject
of discourse Sept. 10, Lessons of the
Sea-; Sept. 90, "The Message of the
Mountains; sepc. ~, "The Parable OF
the Plants"
George f. Spear returned to Boston
yesterday after visit to his mother.
Mrs. NJ. |. Spear, OF this city. This is
Mr.. Spears first visit to Vermont in q
years. He was accompanied upon his
return by his two young daughters, who
have been spending the summer in Barre.
The Barre city directory for 1908 mas
just come from the publishers, printed
in new type and looking as bright as al
new volume. Over 5000 changes have
been made in the booking over the last
edition, in removing names from the
book, in making additions and in making
changes in addresses, although the new
book mas 80 fewer names in it than
last years. The books are ON sale at
the Barre Book Store at 81 copy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

William Maiden returned yesterday
from Old Orchard, where he has been
working.
Edward Scott returned yesterday from
Maplewood, N. H., where he has been
working during the summer.
John w. Gordon of this city was the
speaker of the day at the Labor Day
celebration in Northheid yesterday, the
subject matter OF his address being the
status OF the laboring man, past and
present.
The closing sessions of the sixtn an.
nuaI meeting of the northern district of
the New England Order of vasa, Swedish
society, were held in the Eagles hall
at Montpelier Sunday. New officers are
as follows: District master, Rudolph
Lyungh, Rutland; vice district master,
Otto johnson, Rutland; secretary, David
w. johnson, Proctor; vice secretary,
Gustaf Bjorkman, Proctor; captain, Sam
uel johnson, Barre; master Of ceremo-
MES. Mauritz Svenson, Manchester, N.
H.; inside guardian, August Petersen,
Barre; outside guardian, Alexander Thu
rem, Montpelier; delegates to grand
lodge, Oscar Holmberg, Montpelier; Ru-
dolph Lyungh, Rutland; Alma Petersen,
Manchester, n. H.; Gustaf Biorkman,
Proctor. The seeretary's report showed
10 lodges, with 90 members, and the
treasury in good condition. A reception
was given Saturday night to the guests
by tne local lodge, and the work was
exemplited by the lodge. The next meet
ing will be held at Manchester, N. H., on
the day before Labor day, 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-08
HE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, sEprEMBER ), zoos.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Wednesdays rising
temperature In INTERIOR Wednesday,
light fresh variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. p. Abbott and d. II. Morse went
to New York on business yesterday.
Everwear hose for women, guaranteed
TO wear six months. See them at the
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-08
DIR. z. ARCHAMBAULT.

General diseases treated. but special atten
ton given to the treatment of tuberculosis or
consumption by means of the new serum.
Bare--Office 81 Summer ST., corner West.
Hours-7 TO s q. m. 2 10 4 and to p. IN. Web
stervilio--Residence Henry Gigure, for consul
tatlon, Tuesdays TO II a. m. Graniteyile-
Residence Oduie Gilbert for consultation, FRI
days to u a. IN. Tel 407-I3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-05
SlWASHES LEAVE OLD HOME
Washington Indians Go Through
Elaborate Ceremony.
Old Chief Makes Farewell Address
and SquRws Take
Part.

Spokane. Wash, April 4-Chief Toman-
awas and his tribe Of Siwashes have said
their farewells and taken formal leave IF
their favorite hunting and fishing grounds
on the Columbia River. near what is to
be the town of White Bluffs, in Douglas
County. southwest Of Spokane The FINAL
pow-wow and potlatch took place at
night. and closed with the tribal salute to
the coming Of the white race.
Graceful in his gestures and eloquent in
tongue, Tomanawas delivered the fare
we'll Grafton, holding his people literally
spellbound for a quarter Of an hour, while
ne glorified their deeds of valor, told OF
their struggles against the white man.
and OF their battles with other tribes who
sought to invade the rich valley. where
he and his tribesmen and their forbears
held sway many years.
The ceremorials were witnessed by a
number Of Yakimas. one time the bitter
est foes Of the departing tribe; also by a
large gathering Of settlers, who came into
the valley in advance Of the transconti-
mental railroad now building Though
Washington.
The farewell was preceded by three
days Of dancing. during which the chief
and headmen visited the old stamping
ground which marked the scenes Of their
victories in the Yakima Indian wars This
was followed by twelve hours Of fasting,
during which the squaws and girls pre-
pared the camp for the final leave-taking.
When the moon appeared at a certain
point in the sky, the squaws began q
death chant. which was weird and wild in
the extreme. their voices mingling with
the bowling OF the coyotes. Winnie
bishu, declared to be the oldest squaw
in the Pacific Northwest, Frustrated her
self before the central FIRE at the begin
ming Of the chant and as her voice gave
expression 10 tones like the wall Of a
lost soul. the fires. in turn, were un-
covered and the squaws formed a circle
about them At points between the fires
the headmen took positions. each decked
in the war paint and head feather Of the
old days
Squaws and girls, with the old-fashioned
pestle and mortar, ground grain for the
food. The corn and wheat had been
charmed by the medicine men. The
chanting OF the squaws continued twenty
minutes, when Chief Tomanawas arose
from a erouching position in the center
of the big circle. and, giving q shout
which echoed along the hills, command
ed those assembled to hearken to the last
voice Of the warriors which would ever
be heard in the Columbia River Valley.
AT a signal from the chieftain the ca
noes were padded out into the swift wa
tiers Of the Columbia River. and the pass
ing of the red from the valley became
a matter of history.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April 4-sUGAR-The local market for
raw sugar was barely STEADY with cost and freight
Cuban sugars offered az 81. but without interesting
BUYERS. Late yesterday. however there was sale
Of 200 bags Cuban centrifugal ahoat az &c basis.
MuscoTado. g test quoted at SIS. moasses sugar.
g test, at 36L Refined sugar was quiet aud un-
changed. The London market for beet sugar was I'D
lower, bat active at the decline. April and Nav
were quoted az lis ID
NAVAL STORES-The local market for spirjts
tuTpentine was weak. with machine-mads barrels
quoted az 50. At Savannah the market was dali
being quoted at 90. Rosin was quiet and unchanged
With common 70 good strained quoted at SIS. Tar
held quiet, but steady With oil barrels quoted at
A@
BUTTER-Receipts. 3.5n packages Market arm
Creamery. extra. 3a.
EGGS = Receipts. IlH4 cases Market steady.
Nearby white. fancy. 10; do mixed, fancy, leisa7.
MILL FEED-Steady: small business Spring bran
i0eDound sacks. 10 arrive. 5.75; mddlings. G.75.
city bran, 605. in bulk. Western red dog 81 %. 70
arrive; winter wheat hraia in lolpound sacks 27s5
OATS-Steady. business quiet No. 3 white s. T.
No. white. IS; No. 3 mixed. 81
FL0UR-Steady; light demand. Spring patents
5.a3a5,l5: spring clears A50a4S: winter straights
sacks. 5O0a520; straights 46Oa4sO; clears 4I5sA4l
RYE FLOUR-Steady- demand slow 460a5B
CORN MEAIs-Steady; small supply Kiln-dried
for export. as coarse meal. in bags, I3salN
hal -heceipts 30 tons. Market nIm' fair de-
msnd for choice grades. Prime timothy. 100; No J.
IS; No. ? s.: No. g. 75a9.
STRAW Steady: small demand. Long rye. n
BEEF-steady: market quiet. Family, l55OaIs00
packet 1450al50a.
PORK STEADY: inactive trade. Mess, n5oal5Oo;
family. Is 5Rl609
TALLow-steady duh trade City. in hogs
heads 5A.
LARD-Quiet. Prime Western, SEQ; city. SIS: re-
fined continent, $50; South American, s75: refined
Brazilian in kegs LOO; city steaFine $50: cleo
stearine nominal; New York. 9; Chicago ga
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-05
The Passing of Korea /.

In view of the recent exposures of
japanese military harshness in Korea.
that has resulted in the destruction of
scores of towns and the restitution Of
thousands of people. it should be noted
that THE Passing of Korea" by Homer
B. Hubert. F. r. G. S. remains the
standard treatise on the Korean people,
their history, customs. and characters
tics, as we'll as their wrongs. The author
resided in Korea for over twenty years
and handles his subject from the stand
point of a veteran
A score of reliable witnesses have re-
Gently come forward to re-enforce the
charges made. and the author of the
work is in frequent receipt Of letters en-
couraging him in his night for the rights
of the Korean people. Among those who
uphold Mr.. Hubert In his propaganda
of education are leading diplomatic peo-
pie. the heads OF mission boards. the
best-informed war correspondents. and
travellers who have made a special study
Of conditions in Korea.
The Passing of Korea" is fair and
unbiased account, and though Mr.. HUI
bert's revelation about the influence of
japan at first seemed to be almost too
bad TO be believed. yet the facts which
are portrayed and the confederation prove
the book beyond dispute. New York:
Doubleday, Page & Coz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-04-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Receipts in most lines Of produce yesterday were
moderate, and the demand for the better grades
firm. Small changes in prices were noted. Butter
was dull, with strictly fancy fresh creamery only
moving readily. Receipts in live stock have fallen
off materially and prices are higher. The market
for vegetables is fairly active with potatoes duh and
prices sagging In other lines there was no change
prices quoted are wholesale.l
BUTIER-Creamery, fancy, Aa3lz; do, Western
first. Ga9; do. seconds. Za2i: process fancy, De
.; do. fair to good. 2la22; dain. choice. ga22
good. lsals; stOTe-packed. fresh l6als
CHEESE-Aiarket firm and active on all kinds.
New York State factory. large, l6al6h; do, hats.
lOsash; do small l51sall; DO. summer large, l4al5
d. summer. small. lial4il; do fair to good i2aI3;
Western, factory, new, choice, Iszsi5; d. fair 10
good. Il; Virginia. 10,
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. loss of. Is;b. aver
age Il West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. II;
Tennessee. ~ North Carolina. Il; duck. a.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens fancy. lsa30. AVERAGE
Eals; hens. Il; ROSTERS. g. ducks, large. l3als.
CO., small Hall; geese ssloi turkeys. toms. Der ID
l5al6; do. hens, HAS; do, thin. 10; keats 10
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Turkeys. hens. undrava.
per h.. IS; do. average. undrawn. I7als; do.
thin. lsal2; old toms, isa7 chickens large 1sa90.
Old Balls; geese. l0al2; capOns, 7lb average 2ag2
small, lsa20
DRESSED MEATs-Calyes. fun dressed. sac.
heads off, s; hog-dressed calves, 5as; hams country
sugar cured lZai3i hogsf small ara nszf, per tWt
500; do. medium, 550a6O0; do, heavy, $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per bushel 75as5: rural
soa5O; sweet potatoes per bbl 250a400; vans. 259a
500; asparagus per dozen. 400as.o6; cabbage, Der
cwt soa90 celery Florida. per crate 200a250; let
tuce Florida per basket l25al.75; onions Bermuda.
per crate L75azo0; Ohio pr b1shel SoaS9; peppers
Florida per carrier. 20Ca2 3; string beans. green
per basket 3o0a49O; tomatoes, Florida. fancy, PEI
crate 2Ga325
GREEN FRUITs-Aprles. York Isperisi, per Dbl.
l5ea250; Ben Davis. L50a25o: Wine Sap, l51as00;
Albemarle Fippin. 400 fancy table fruit 3e0s3 SC
spy 25oa325: loose packed L0oal5a; oranges, Flor
ids bright peT box. rs do, nsssts. 225: Cali
fonia naFels 2sa2s5 craps fruit Florida. per box.
SSia4.00: GanbefTiss. Per box. 20oG250 do. per
Dbl, 50oas0o
sUNDRIES- Beeswsx, q; tallow, s honey, white
clover lib new. Is; do, 2I5 new, l0al2; ginseng
per b. 500as.o0; Seneca, per h., sc; Golden Seal
sosa5i Pink, I2ali; Mandrake. 2as; Snake Root S.;
walnut kernels 12al4.
GRAIN-Wheat Southern on grade, slass; re
75so corn, sheiled, white, 65a7o; DO yellow 65a70
do car, 270as.oo: oats. Western white, No 2, ssa6o
DO mixed 5sa58
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced, fancy. sa7; do,
sliced. bright la5.
WOOL AND HIDEs-WooI washed. free Il hurs
Per h.. 3; do, unEashed, free Ct bars a0a22; do
bury, ea20; hides. green 5; do, DRY sas; sheep
skins green each. I5al00; do. dry 2as0; calfskius
green. Local 10. mlskTat q; skunk BARS. mink go
aSe0i rabbit skins. l. Opossm. l0aI5; raccoon 2as0
loX. red. LSoalss; do, gray, az70