davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-15

09AS1 % ONO CIT o. ToixDo.
LrcAs COUNT. -
YnANK J. CrrNry mAkss oath that - b ssaaee
paftnrs OF the nfm OF =: J. CHENEY 4 Co.. 1sols
eenssaan. sd that sad Urn vii pay IL sssn q
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS lns ea<A and evssy
eaAR Of CArARRH that cannot b cured By tAs - q
AA1s CArARkn CvRg-
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Svosa 70 besoee and euhsrs1hed n NJ prsssooA
~ ssh ~ q Dsesobss. A. D.. isss
4. ". GLEASON.
HoTARY PrDiSc.
Hairs CstarA cufs b tahea Internally ana ~
01eety upoa ths biond and mucous ouleAo0 of ~
evvesm. esod ios trstimoaiah. FIRE
~ CHENEY = Co. IossaA o
eoA b. an DraegbeA :sc.
5Aks HAu1 Family PM Soe eoossinasipo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-15
A Double Lack.

MY story has NO unnecessary
words" said the budding author
proudly.
mo. II hasn't" agreed the critic.
but Il hasn't any necessary ones
eithsr!"
Evening star., 1909-05-01
CROWDS GREET JAPAKS SHIPS
TWO CRUISERS ENTER HARBOR
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ALMOST the
entire Japanese population Of this city.
numbering about 5000, and great crowds
of Americans gathered on the hills over
looking the bay and the Golden Gate this
morning to witness the arrival from Los
Angeles of the Japanese cruisers Aso and
Soya. The waters of the harbor were
crowded with steamers, launches and sail
boats. many of them containing enthusi-
astic parties Of Nipponese. The revenue
morning to meet the warships outside the
Heads and escort them through the
Golden Gate and effect their course up
the bay to anchor. The program commit
tee has devoted the whole day to Official
reception and exchange of courtesies
Admiral Swinburne. representing the
navy: Gen. Weston, representing the
army; Mayor Taylor and the citizens
committee met on board the cruiser West
Virginia. flagship Of the American squad
ron. to await the signal for putting OF In
naval launches for the japanese admirars
visit Collector Of the Port Stratton
President Taft's Official representative:
Liet. Gov. Porter and the Japanese con-
sui, MatsuSo Nagat, were taken down the
bay on the revenue cutter Golden Gate
Rear Admiral Ijichi announced that he
had decided to remain two days longer
than planned at first, and will not weigh
anchor for the north until May 10. He
intends to visit several inland points
while his ships are at this port. including
Sacramento. San Jose. Stanford Univer-
sity and the Lick Observatory
The elaborate land program for enter
tainment of the visitors, details of which
were completed today. includes automo-
bile rides, receptions and banquet.
All the Japanese residences and stores
are gaily decorated.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

eraI other bullets from the Moslems. who
had fired them. whizzed past l dropped
almost fiat on the roof and made my way
to the edge.
Il could see Mr.. Maurer climbing down
the ladder with the greatest difficulty.
could also hear Mr.. Rogers groaning
my first thought was to help my two
comrades home to have their WOUNDS
treated. Consequently without concealing
my intention l stepped to the lower root
and climbed down the same ladder MI
Maurer had used.
1T was clear that both men would have
to be carried in. I went on rapidly 10
the school to tell Dr. Thomas D. Christie
and Frederick w. McAllum.
Just then the British vice consul al
Mersina, Maj. Daughty-Wylie, arrived
with twenty Turkish soldiers on tour OF
the city. They rode up and found MT.
Rogers and Mr.. Maurer lying wounded IN
the street.
THE entire neighborhood was deserted
The soldiers were ordered to the roofs to
fire in several directions. but by this time
the murderers had disappeared
Mr.. Maurer died few minutes later
In the school building. Mr.. Rogers lived
only a few minutes longer than Mr.. Maui
rer. He did not regain consciousness.
Both men passed peacefully away.
They died as good soldiers OF Jesus
Christ
Evening star., 1909-05-01
SHEPHERD STATUE UNWILLING
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES MON
DAY AFTERNOON.
President Taft, Government and
district officials Invited to
Attend Ceremonies.

Tributes will be paid to the memory Of
former Gov. Alexander Robey Shepherd
at the ceremonies attending the unveiling
of the statue of the former head of the
local government In front of the District
building Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Theodore w. Noyes. chairman of the
Shepherd memorial committee, will pre-
side. The formal program will be opened
by an invocation by Rev. DIR. Wallace
Radcliffe, pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. which was attended
by Gov. Shepherd and the members of his
family when they were residents of this
city. An Introductory address will be
made by Mr.. Noyes on Shepherd and
the New Washington" He will be fol-
lowed by William F. Mattingly. who was
for long time an intimate friend of Mr..
Shepherd. in an address on shepherd
and His Times"
The statue will be unveiled by Alexan-
der Robey Shepherd, third, and as the
bronze figure is revealed to view a salute
will be fired by battery of the District
artillery. The presentation address will be
made by B. Fl. Warner. chairman of the
finance committee, and that of acceptance
in behalf Of the District by Henry b. f.
Macfarland. president of the board of
District Commissioners. The program
will close with the benediction by Bishop
Alfred Harding Music will be furnished
by the Marine Band.
Several hundred seats have been provid-
ed for the invited guests. among whom
will be prominent officials of the national
and District governments and representa-
tives of all the civic associations of the
city Among those invited are the Presi-
dent and the members of his cabinet, rep
resentatives of the Senate, the House, the
judiciary and the local government. AT
recent meeting, members of the Board
of Trade were formally invited. as Gov.
Shepherd was the first and for a long
time the only honorary member OF that
body. The Chamber of Commerce men,
bers have also received invitations.
Members of the family of Gov. Shepherd
have come to Washington for this oc-
casion and will be present at the unveil-
ing.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
SHOT HIS PURsUER DEAD.
Negro Chased Through Flat House
Uses Pistol When Cornered.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. May 1.-TWO negroes. Ed
ward Ray and Chester Arthur Anderson.
wound up night OF revelry by quarreling
early this morning in West 133d street.
The result was that Anderson shot and
killed Ray. Anderson 10 twenty-one
years old. bootblack by occupation and
lives at 80 West 133d street Ray. who
was thirty-ive years old. lived at 136
West 133d street.
Anderson says that Ray knocked him
down in the street and kicked him. An
derson got up and tried to escape He
ran into the fiat house In which he lived
and burst into the rooms occupied by
William T. Johnson, q Pullman porter
Ray pursued him with q knife. They
ran through the rooms Of the alarmed
Johnson family. Anderson. cornered,
drew q revolver and fired FIVE shots at
Ray. They all took effect and Ray was
killed instantly.
Anderson escaped to the street, but was
caught by Policeman Miller
Evening star., 1909-05-01
DIR. JONES sLAYERs TAKEN.
Ilongote Head Hunters Captured by
Philippines Constabulary.

CHICAGO. May 1.-FIeId museum au-
thorities have been notified by a telegram
from Brig. Gen. c. r. Edwards. in charge
of insular affairs at Washington, that
the murderers OF DIR. William Jones, who
was killed by head hunters on the Island
OF Lazon. have been captured.
II suppose" said Curator q. A. Dorsey,
that the capture was effected by Capt.
George Bowers. who Is In command OF
the nearest constabulary. At the time
Of the murder he was sent out to inves-
tigate among the Ilongotes, the tribes
among which DR.. Jones was doing his
work"
The trial probably will be held i'm Ben
suet province. which is nearest to the
head hunters country. i.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
NO FRENCH DISORDERS
May Day Passing Quietly in
Paris and Provinces.
STRONG MEASURES TAKEN
Streets of Capital Patrolled by Sol
diers.
PRINCIPAL LABOR MEETING
Violent Speeches and Resolutions
Calling for "Destruction Of Last
Bulwark Of Capital"
STRONG MEASURES TAKEN
PRINCIPAL LABOR MEETING

PARIS, May mo disorders have oc-
CURED in Paris up to a late hour this
afternoon. 1t is hoped that May day will
pass without any serious breaches of the
peace.
Nor have any disorders been reported
from the provinces. Dispatches received
from Bordeaux, Bourges, Nice. Mount Tel
lier. Marseille, Angoulebe, Brest. Lorient,
Montbeliard. Rochefort, Rochelle. Tours
and other places report that the strike is
nowhere general. but that there have
been workmen's meetings and professions
Of the usual May day character.
At Meru and Noeux-les-A1knes the
jority Of the workmen are out.
$4,000 Workmen Rest.
Possibly total OF 1000 workmen in
the various trades have abstained from
work to attend big meetings called in
the populous quarters of the city. The
cessation Is in no way general.
All the public services-railway, tram
way, omnibus, cab. underground trac-
ton and electric light-the interruption
of which was to constitute a proof Of the
discipline Of the proletariat, are practi-
cally normal.
Nevertheless, Paris today bears . strong
resemblance to an armed camp as the
government has neglected no precaution
to insure tranquility. Troops are massed
in their barracks and in the courtyards
of public buildings. while cavalrymen
and detachments of the republican guard
patrol the streets.
Police reserves have occupied the public
squares, particularly the Place de la Re-
publiQue, which Is the center of revolu-
tionary effervescence. Police bicycle and
automobile corps are being held In readi-
ness.
Ministry Ready to Act.
The ministers have remained in cir Of
fees ready to adopt any measures that
may be required.
The fact that many of the principal la
bor agitators were dispatched secretly to
the provinces last night has created some
apprehension. particularly as it has been
announced that the demonstration In
Paris was to be feint to cover more
serious manifestations In the smaller in
dustrial centers.
The principal meeting of the day was
held at the labor exchange. After several
violent speeches resolutions were adopted
enjoining the pfoletariat to concerted ac-
tion In an anti-mibtary and anti-patriotic
propa aganda to destroy the last butwark
OF capital"
Evening star., 1909-05-01
OREGON LAND CASES.
Judge Hunt Considering Notion for
New Trial for Hill.

PORTLAND, Ore. May LIN the fed
eral court Judge Hunt has taken under
adytsement motion for q new trial in
tho case OF ex-United States District At
torney John Hill. convicted Of conspiracy
to defraud the government OF public
grants; dismissed the cases against Her
man w. Stone Of Minnesota and ex-State
Senator r. p. Mayes. and postponed pass
ing sentence on George Sorenson. all In
connection with the Oregon land fraud
cases.
In the Stone case the defendant was
indicted for purchasing land from an en-
tryman after the latter had filed his
timber claim. This the United States
Supreme Court subsequently decided was
not Illegal.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
LIGHTNING STARTS A FIRE.
Norfolk Veneer Company's Plant
Burns During Heavy Storm.

NORFOLK. Va. May Fire starting
In the midst of a severe storm and al
first supposed TO be in the lumber factory
of the Raper-Jackson-Whit Company
nearby destroyed the Norfolk Veneer
Company's plant on the Lamberts Point
terminal tracks of the Norfolk and West.
ern railway early today.
Lightning struck the plant and the fire
spread rapidly, heavy rain interferins
with the work of the firemen. The loss /.
upward of 500 600. with full Insurance
Evening star., 1909-05-01
ON JOURNEY TO TOMB
catafaIque of kWang-Hsu Fol-
lowed by China's Regent.
FIVE DAYS TRIP BEGINS
Imperial Remains to Be Carried by
Relay Eighty Miles.
PRECAUTIONS ARE ELABORATE
Twenty Thousand Troops Will Az
ford Protection Along Route to
Last Resting Place.
FIVE DAYS TRIP BEGINS
PRECAUTIONS ARE ELABORATE

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PEKING. May 1.-The funeral Of the
late Emperor Kwang-Hsu took place to-
day. There was an imposing procession.
Prince Chun, the regent, father Of the
reigning emperor, had place in the cor
tege Immediately behind the catafalque.
All the representatives OF the foreign
powers attended and were entertained aft
erward by the regent.
Between living walls Of soldiery, gen.
darmerie and police the funeral cortege
started on its long journey from the For
hidden City, the scene of his troubled life,
to the Hwang-Ling imperial tombs, where
amid the Businesses of the sacred hills the
geomancers guarantee a proptious and
peaceful resting place.
Eighty Miles Journey.
The preparations were en- the most elab-
crate oriental scale. The catafalque will
be carried eighty miles, five days jour-
ney. by relays, each consisting of 14O
bearers.
The greatest precauto have been
taken against the possibility of any un
toward event. Twenty thousand troops
have been detailed for the projection am
escort of the catafalque.
Imperial and diplomatic participation is
confined TO the imperial city.
All street crossings were closed by I'M
mense stretches Of white cloth. A COM
pany Of soldiers was stationed at each
crossing, and one soldier detailed to every
house along the line of march within
Peking.
Similar precautions have been taken
outside the city. The Chinese press. out
side Peking as we'll as here. has been pro-
h!bited from making any reference to the
Official anxiety or to the preparations
taken to safeguard the catafalque.
Legation Flag at Half-Mast.
Over the Chinese legation In this
city Is floating the imperial flag of
China at half-stan. This is a final trib-
ute OF respect to the late Emperor of
China. whose body is being conveyed
today to the Imperial tombs at Hwang-
Ling for deposit alongside the remains
Of his predecessors.
The long journey to the tombs be-
gins at Peking, where elaborate cere-
monials will first be held in the Forbid
der city. The body will be borne
eighty miles. Hundreds OF bearers will
be employed In that task. while 10000
troops will line the way.
1t will take Ave days to complete
the journey.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
coURTLAND, VA, ON FIRE.
Flames Extend From Hotel to Busi.
ness Section.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SUFFOLK, Va, May 1.-The business
section of CORTLAND, Va, thirty miles
west of Suffolk, is burning. The blazs
began about noon in hotel Shortly
afterward the long-distance phone opera
tor was driven from her office. The tele-
graph wires have also been burned out
and communication Is cut off.
CORTLAND is the capital Of Southamp-
ton.
At o'clock the fire was under control
The Merchants and Farmers Bank
Reese's drug store, the hotel and severa
small buildings were burned
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Wealthy Chicagoan's Suicide.

CHICAGO, May 1.-August Moos,
wealthy retired silk merchant. agee
eighty-two years, and father OF Joseph
and Julius Moos. comprising the firm Of
Moos Brothers. committed suicide early
today by hanging himself from a bedpost
Ill health Is given as the cause.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.

STOCKHOLM. May 1.-Ccunt Taube
the Swedish minister to Germany has
been appointed minister of foreign af-
fairs In succession to L. b. Trolle who
will assume the Berlin post.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Will Provide Fat Jobs.

This customs court will be welcomed as
providing some fat Offices. There will be
five judges at salaries of $4,000 year;
an assistant attorney general at 81 500;
one assistant attorney at $1,000 and three
at $1,000, together with bailiffs and clerks.
Senators and representatives are be-
ginning to wonder how long the tarin
bill will keep Congress In session. One
we'll posted member OF the finance COM
mittee thinks the bill can get through
the Senate by June %. and that cou-
pie of weeks in conference could clear up
the differences between the two houses.
No attempt will be made to secure
quorum of the House until a day has
been agreed upon for vote In the Sen
ate, which will be reached by unanimous
consent after everybody is tired with the
tariff discussion. The absent members OF
the House will then be summoned and
held here until final passage Of the bill.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Recovers Valuable Stolen Rings.

PARIS. May 1.-The examining magis-
trate who has been investigating the re-
cent robbery here Of Mrs. William Bar
tells Of Chicago. has returned to her five
rings valued at $1,000. which were re-
ceived from a maid servant of Mrs Bar
tells and wEiter who are under ar
rest charged with the robbery.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

assisted by able briefs from the importers
and the manufacturers.
One new feature of the administrative
section is the creation of a customs court,
which will be an appellate court for the
board of general appraisers. Its decisions
shall be final. except In cases where con-
stitutional question is involved, necessi-
tating decision by the Supreme Court OF
the United States.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Two Mortally Wounded.

Mr. Rogers. who was In the street
bringing water. was mortally wounded
He called to me by name. and then fell
In the middle OF the street
''The other bullet hit Mr. Maurer In the
left lung near the heart, a wound that
caused him to suffer great pain. The
crowbar fell from his hands He then
climbed down the ladder and collapsed
at the side of Mr.. Rogers.
Immediately after these two shots sew
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Looking Out for "Jokers."

All the statesmen interested In the
tariff were busy today worrying with
the administrative sections OF the bill as
amended by the Senate committee.
where are the -jokersr IL the ques-
tion every man han In the front Of his
mind. AZ woodpile for the concealment
OF tariff 6enegambians. the administra-
tive clauses are popularity supposed to be
The downward revisionists
look upon 1t with fear and trembling and
are almost sure II must be full OF conceal
ed menaces. Some OF them never will be
found, probably, untfl the board Of gen.
eral appraisers come 10 pass upon them
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Weather.

Showers tonight and prob
ably Sunday; colder tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23
THE MYSTERY DEEPENS
CONCERNING THE
AWFUL CRIME
[By Associated Press. ]

| New York. June 23.=If the state
ment made by Chung Sin last night,
accusing Leon Ling of having stran-
gled Elsie Sigel. has given the au-
thorities any tangible clue to the
hiding place of Leon. the police have
not made it known and IL has re-
suited in no arrests.
In the maze of conflicting stories
told by Chung Sin and even after he
had apparently given in under the
incessant accusations and questions
of the police Chung is quoted as as
serting that he does not know where
Leon Ling fled after he had tied Miss
Sigels body in the trunk, although
he admitted giving Leon Ling the
larger part of $500 which Chung Sin
had borrowed from another China
man. by the name of Chu Gain.
Yam Wick Nan, the Interpreter
who was present at the examination
of Chung Sin by Assistant District
Attorney Ward yesterday, declared
today there was no truth in the
statement that Chung Sin said he
Witnessed the actual killing of Elsie
SieSel by peeping through key-hole |
from his room adjoining and by look |
ng over a transom. Yam Wick Nan
said on the contrary that Chung Sin |
absolutely maintained throughout the |
he was not witness 10 |
he crime
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23
A BLOW AT PlNCHOT
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

HAS STRUCK A HARD BLOW AT
CLIFFORD PINCHOT, CHIEF FOR
ESTER TODAY THE STATE LAND
BOARD WAS NOTIFIED BY SECRE-
TAItf BALLINGER THAT IN THE
FUTURE 1T WILL NOT BE NECES-
SARY WHEN MAKING MINING LO-
CATIONS IN FOREST RESERVES
TO SHOW THAT THE MINERAL
VEIN RUNS CLEAR ACROSS THE
CLAIM. PINCHOT HAS CONTEST
ED MANY CLAIMS ON THE
GROUNDS THAT THE VEIN DID
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23
COLORADO SPRINGS
ROBBED OF WATER
{ Special to The sentinel. !

Colorado Springs, Colo. June o3.
Last night .I.OOO,OOO gallons of
water were stolen from the city of
Colorado Springs and as IA result the
whole city is excited and indignant.
Nine men last night overpowered
the caretakers at the city lakes, OPEN
ed the gates and allowed the water
TO flow down Beaver creek into the
big lake owned by the city of Victor.
Ii is declared that Victor men were
the perpetrators of the deed but this
has not been proven.
This is the third time Colorado
Springs has been robbed in this way
OF water in recent years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23
SH0ULDFOLLOW THELAW
TILL IPS DECLARED
NO GOOD
Especial to The Sentinel I

Denver, June 23.-Attorney Cen
eral Barnett is of the opinion that n
law should be obeyed by all admin
istrative officers until it has been
declared unconstitutional by some
court. Although he has not rendered
written opinion to that effect he
has rendered an oral opinion i'm con-
nectlon with the fight of the civil
service commission for it's money Mr.
barnett stated yesterday that he be-
ileVed that the members of the com
mission should be paid their money
until some court held it to be uncon-
stitutional. He stated that the law
was there and that the executive de-
partment was only the administrative
department and he doubted the wis
dom OF any administrative officer
taking unto himself authority to saw
that any law was either valid or in
valid
State Auditor Kenehan has refused
TO pay the salaries and expenses of
the civil service commission on the
grounds that he does not believe the |
law creating ii constitutional. Ac-
cording TO the attorney general the |
usual practice is for the administra-
tive Officers to recognize the law as
they find it until after the court has
decided II some other way The at
torney general states that where an |
administrative officer does this he is /
never held to account for any moneys /
mat are expended under it's provision. L
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23

BY swearing out the complaints be-
fore justice of the peace the district
attorney will be able to keep the
heavy costs of the prosecution of the
bootleggers from being taxed 10 the
city but must be taxed to the county.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23
OVER 100000 CASES.
Especial to The sentinel. /

Especial to The Sentinel.
Honolulu. H. l., June 23-The
seasons pineapple pack will be 50O,-
oOo cases, according to the estimates
OF the Hawaiian Pineapple Growers
Association. The association has an
propriated $4,000 for advertising.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23
WESTON STILL GOING
IBy Associated Press

Reno, New, June 2S.-Edward
Payson Weston, who is walking
across the continent, passed Tacoma,
Nevada. early this morning. He prob
ably will make Cobre his stopping
place before night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23
MEADOWBROOK WINS
LBy Associated Press IN

London. June 23.-The Meadow
brook tLong Island. n. " polo team
won the first match played at Hurl-
ingham today for the American polo
cup, scoring 9 goals against 5 for
the British team.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23
MANY ARE DROWNED
[By Associated press ]

KILLARNEY. IRELAND, JUNE
23.-A BOAT CONTAINING NINE
TOURISTS, PRESUMABLY AMER
iCANS. AND FOUR BOATMEN, WAS
SWAMPED TODAY ON LOWER
KILLARNEY LAKE. ALI OF THE
TOURISTS AND TWO OF THE
BOATMEN WE'RE DROWNED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

IBy Associated Press.
Chicago, June 23.-July wheat to-
day closed at 1.13 to lib n
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23
--s--F's.'f-s-f-s.+.i-I.-s..s..s..s..s..s.
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY.
Physicians and Surgeons.


i All medicines furnished from .
i our own laboratory and put up .
!. by ourselves, thus avoiding .
I. mistakes.
! Offices. SIS Capitol block, .
!. Main street. .
] DR.. Eldridge's residence, No. .
! 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
!. No. 107 Junction. .
]. DR.. Gray's residence, 562 /.
]. Ute avenue. Phone junction I.
+ 321. ::
7 Office phone, No. 125 juno >,
!. tion.
! Office hours from $50 to 12 j
]. am; from 1 to p.m.; from J
: to pm and from to 4 >;
!. pm. Sundays. ;;
=. =.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23

The date of the Pecos valley ex-
cursion has been changed from June
10 to July .. on account of railroad
rates.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23
A MINER is KILLED.
Special to The Sentinel. /

Especial TO The Sentinel.
Trinidad, Colo, June 23-Deslette
Barcolomeo. miner, was killed by a
fall of rock in the mine at Forbes
Monday afternoon. He was &c years
old and unmarried.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-23

Let us clean ana press your cloth
ing. Telephone black 66s. We call
for and deliver. 1925 South Fifth-st