davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16

I1Tfe uues HIIHlu one week . earfs =
line 2 times. cyusa-utlrely, ~ cents a line
Minimum space, lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16

CHEVY CHASE. MD
,N&EMAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
DENTISTRY.

once Hours. $50 A 81, TO $50 p A
DIR. OTIS ". ELZEY. DENTIST
S. ". cor. 10Th and y. entrance On fO-h
DIR. ". J. ELZEY. DENTIST
y. 4. Cor. 3lh and t. Capito! SIS "A
Specialists ia painless Extracting co.'s
Grown and Bridge Work. Filings, and PIstss
that ~. satisfaction guaranteed or none
refunded Moderate prices. Phone 81. 425s
nulg-tf
ALNEOLAR TEETH-PainIess, lasting Won
deTfuliy Iitelike. brilgeW0rk o. ptating uD-
necessary painless hLLng. DIR. J. j. Wiz
SON. 1893 e. 5yzi.tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
WANTED-AGENTS

d" f. HAVE the best selling proposition ca
the market and can offer several refined men
49, sag employment an exceptional Opportun-
Ity 90 earn big money ROOMS eg4 and sd5
Bond Building fa1g-gf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
'ASTROLOGY

MR.. 2. MILLION scientific astroIogsr. sI2
Eye Cd H. NV HoT0ry zstr0l1Ey yearly
horoscope. uauVlt!es, 81, Information given
on any subject. Horoscopes erected by means
Of sphegiea! trigonomctry. Main g. delI-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16

WANT A. JOB ass d. lrst-..ass cleaner or
Irr-zar. HuI work far slo Ier week to start
1922 18Th ST. mss JAl6-5t
BLACKSMITH and EyheeIRrlght and prartf.
cal larse-l1rr se-Iuvs position. aged -5 BOX
1870 Times office IaIG-gt
Young gOLOEED MAN from country
wants place ass huu-amau. 1927 tra NV
ja!t--J
YOUNG MAN OF character and ability
knowledge or bookkeeping desires clerical
position. BOX l5s. Times office. IL
CHAUFFEUR. expert. mechanic and repair
man. steam uT gJsolIae. experienced city aud
road. address BOX $50, Times elhce-
iaI5-2g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
PALhISTS

MsIE RAY WashiHgton's reliable paTnist
cLairyoyaut card reader Consult thls tr1lIy
gifted c.airvoyaut on business. love, marriage.
ParlJrs 49, Eye NV 5alz-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

wan ogiuuers on plano day or even
1876, Times Office tars-gf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WE HAVE JUST SOLD:

WE HAVE JUST SOLD:
Washington Pressing Club l1g--.-...- 800
Belmont Athletic Club iar...-.-.-..... l.l-3
f. T. Swans Grocery t0I----.-..-.-- go
WE OFFER FOR SALE.
Merchant TAILORING. Pressing and Clean
INK, downtown ipcauHn....--- ..-.....- ...-s15)
Grocery cor sa.. doing sl.- weskly.-.-.-.. -
Market Stands trHoL Did established
a bargain. r.r.r-. nv
Drug store. clearing slsH monthly, make ou-r.
WASHINGTON COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE
4i1 MJlsey Huit1ius- tiH-1+
FOR SALE CHEAP; s-ro.u lsFa.sns4 si1trt-
ment ana filled niih ra1ueIs un j. st- n"-
81 L. WTLKERSJN. fs3 r 81. NV li
FOR SAL4E-First-eIass furnjtIFe business,
sell stocked. good location; doing eAeeiIeilL
business EDA l11. Times fttice. lalg-aL
Exceptional opportunity O. udy Weekly
business annually, p.areHs. cylinder. model
linotype, gas engine etc. Drawer ~
PisasaHtyilIe. ~ j.. JAZZ, 10
SEE Us III YOU WISH TO SELL OR BUY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
WANTED--ROOMS

WAN EEIb-Three uuuruisl-d rooms. light
housekeeping. Hy couple with 5-yc8T-oIJ child,
near East Capitol ana Pa. ave. cars state
price. BOX 315. Times office. jaI6-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
Kalama Wouldn't Vote

Senate Bill No. 80, amending the
law of eminent domain so as to in
clude schools and recreation grounds
in the list of institutions for which
private property can be taken by the
Government, also evoked u little dis
cussion. IL came up for its third
reading, and Senator Kalama refused
to vote, saying that 1t looked as
though II were aimed at him.
IL own piece OF property adioin-
ing the High School," said Kalama.
For some time the Government has
been endeavoring to get possession
of that land. and have refused to
enter into any negotiations. 1t looks
very much as though the trainers Of
that bill were aiming their measure
at me"
The bill passed its third reading,
there being fourteen ayes" and Ka-
lama not voting.
House Bill No. SO, providing for
the appropriation of S227O to COM
pensate certain persons for property
on the Island of Molokai taken by
the Beard of Health. on motion of
Chillingworth passed its third read
ing unanimously.
House Joint Resolution No. pass
ed its second reading.
Senate Bill No. Al, introduced by
Coelho, providing for bail commits
sioners for the several judicial cir
cults of the Territory, passed its sec
ond reading and was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Senate Bill No. As, amending the
laws relating to covenants for re-
newaI at auction of certain Govern
ment leases. passed its second read
ing and was referred to the judiciary
Committee.
Old Claims Again
Coelho then introduced resolu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
PLEIADES BRINGS
Big GENERAL CARGO

The American Hawaiian freighter
Pleiades. Captain Armstrong. arrived
yesterday afternoon from San Fran
cisco and went direct to the railroad
wharf. where she is discharging her
cargo.
She brought l16l tons of cargo for
Honolulu, including 275 cases of
powder for the United States Govern
ment and automobiles for Won Hamm-
Young Co.. 5000 tons for Eleele. and
1900 tons for Hilo. Both the Eleele
and Hilo freight will he unloadcd
here so that the Plelades can get
away for San Francisco next Satur-
day afternoon.
The Pleiades encountered head
winds and high seas. but was not
bothered. She plowed along, and yes
terday afternoon at 1:l5 o'clock she
was reported off Koko Head. She
will sail for San Francisco Saturday
afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
ATCHERLEY trial
WITHOUT INCIDENT
First Days Hearing
Consists Largely Of
Resume

Yesterday afternoon the Atcherley
case advanced another stage.
The arresting officer, Police Court
receiving clerk, and a bicycle patrol
man all repeated their evidence rs
given In the District Court.
Dr. Wayson testified as to the
shooting episodes and drew a dia-
gram of his house, showing where
the bullets struck Magoon tried to
prove that person standing on the
street could not land n bullet in the
bedroom owing to the doctors Office
being in the line of fire. DR.. Way
son explained that 4 man standing a
little to one side could put a bullet
through the bedroom with ease.
DR.. Emerson's evidence was not
complete when the court adjourned
at 1880 o'clock. The doctor testified
to the fact that Atcherley was In Il
! low condition when he got to the
station and that he made u request
for drugs which he said he was used
to. DR.. Emerson said that he gave
him the drugs, including opium and
cocaine, which had been brought to
the police station in a package. Ma
COON objected to thedrugs being put
In evidence but was overruled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25

ton, calling for the payment OF GER
tain claims brought up ut the last
session of the Legislature, but with
drawn On the erroneous information
that they had been settled. The reso-
luton follows:
Resolved, That the following
sums be inserted in the appropria-
ton bill for the payment of the
claims of the persons herein named,
to-wit Claim Of w. X. Kuheleloa.
$50; claim of J. p. Keaupuni, s54'
the same being for services perform
ed under the direction of an officer
of the Department of Public Works,
during the months of October and
November, 1906"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
TWO BILLS PASSED
Continued From Pare ~

u
anauli today introduced bill tol
amend the County Act by adding a
paragraph to that section defining the
powers of counties. The paragraph
added gives the counties power TO
establish and maintain water and sew.
er works; to collect rates for water
supplied to consumers; and for the use
OF sewers" The bill passed first read.
ing by title and went to the Printing
Committee.
Sheidon's Little Wants.
Sheldon Is a modest Representative,
coming as he does from Kauai, but
Just once In while he wants some
thing and In his gentle and difildent
way asks for 1t. He had few little
wants this morning, expressed in res.
olutions which he introduced: $50.
900 for school house at Hanapepe,
Kauai; $1,000 for Jail to go with the
school house; $4,000 for reinforced
concrete jail at Waimea, Kauai; slS,.
600 for the construction Of the Wal.
mea river embankment: $1,000 for the
CONSTRUCTION Oh new inter VI 'he III
take of the Waimea water works.
Makekau introduced resolution 10
appropriate SlOoo from the Loan ruhd
for the establishing of water works
system az Puapuaa, HAWAII.
kawewehi mad resolution 10 appro'
pirate $500 for the construction of
vaults III the hailua court mousse Oh.
The Committee on Pubic Lands and
improvements reported on Rouse BIZ
NO. ~ introduced by Naleiopu' An
Act TO amend Act NO " os the SEES
sion Laws OF l'OS entitled An Ac'
providing Tor the construction oil roads
throush ana from pubilc lands opened
TOT settlement recommending lha'
'he same pass
Inc same committee reporting on
ROUSE Resolution o. ny hlhlo, pro'io
ing ior 'he appropriation OF *lo'ooo io'
u sewer system ior Lahaiha' recon-
nhehueu 'he insertion oi the item u
the APPROXIMATION DILL A similar rec
ommehuatioh was MADE IN regard t'
House hesoiutioh d. oy Nawahihe' u
appropriate Soo'ooo Tor the improve
ment oi 'he "aiiuRu'hahuiui "ate
WORKS
secono neao,ne.
Inc iolio"ihs piiis were read I'M
second time ana referred 10 commit
ices
H. D. H. castro amending the oil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
new PAPAIA VARIETY

A splendid papaia grown by Gerrit
Wilder is on exhibition at the Promo.
ton Committee rooms. and everyone
Interested In the development of our
fruits should take look at 1t.
This fruit Is fine specimen of a
variety bred and improved by selec.
ton according to Mr.. Wilder's ideas.
After Friday next Mr.. Wilder will
have 1000 packages Of seeds of this
variety for free distribution to any
persons wishing to propagate them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
LITTLE EXCITEMENT
Continued From Page u

that have been asked for, when in
reality we know nothing about It.
insist that the resolution take the
same course as others presented,
namely: be tabled until the time
comes to consider the Appropriation
Bill"
Robinson said that he wanted the
resolution considered by the Health
Committee, so, on motion, it was so
referred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF
HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY.

the undersigned w G. IRWIN sPAIDING.
Deed January H.
GAR COMPANY the undersigned
Hawaiian
redeem
OF
a MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
FRANCISCO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25

Senate Bill No. IS, an act to encour-
age diversified industries came down
from the Senate, and passed its first
reading.
A Proper Petition.
A plant from the bughouse was
heard in the House when the clerk
read petition addressed to Hon. II.
Lincoln Holstein, Speaker of the House
OF Representative and Hon. John II.
Coney, chairman o. the Committee of
Health and Police, Gentlemen" and
signed by fifteen employees Of the In.
sane asylum. They declared that
they have to work long hours amid
dangerous surroundings. The guards
get $50 per now, and think they ought
to have $65, while the nurses want an
advance from $40 to $50 a month.
Hihio's First Bill.
Hihio, OF the third district. intro
duced bill to provide a hospital in
the district of Lanaina, to be known
as the Malu Ulu I.ele Hospital. The
institution shall BE- maintained more
''Po'''' 'o' '"' '"' VI ''''e'"'
persons.
Ha""aa III ' ,,S',,, W. 'n,,ouuoeu
W I'M "sas io' S',' ,,a,s,, , ~,
oo'i,' cue nsnIi"' NV ii" i,aha'au ,, ma,
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sra"ua.eu P'| ,I, 'aN WI. III,
pUS'"s u sort VI SI'"lis soa'e 'uN "
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i've anu reierehuuph ana pro'iuihs VI
manner III which sucn risnt may
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-08
SHR0UOEO IN
MYSTERY STILL
Mrs. Boyle Confutes the De,
tectives-Woman of Refine
ment and Culture

Mercer. Pa. April s.-A woman of
mystery. This term truly applies to
Mrs. James II. Boyle. as she elects
to style herself. now a prisoner in
the Jail here, and since her capture
the interesting figure in the sensa-
tional kidnapping case of Billy Whitla.
The first words uttered by the rath-
er pretty little woman after her ar
rest in Cleveland suggested interest
ing developments. "Therell be h in
Sharon when Frank Buhl hears of
this" she said to the detectives. Buhl
is the millionaire uncle of the kidnap-
ped boy.
Since that moment every effort has
been made by detectives. newspaper
men. and others to identify the wo-
man.She has been put through all the
police degrees. has been questioned
for hours. and has been the object of
the visits Of several mysterious per-
sons to the Mercer Jail. evidently for
the purpose of identifying her, but to-
day it is doubtful if even her lawyer
knows the true identity of Mrs. Boyle.
I'm Mrs. James Boyle. legally
married. and that's all there is to it
now.' is the stereotyped answer of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-08
Killed One Woman, Wounded
Two Persons and Then
Committed Suicide
was A REGULAR WALKING
MAGAZINE OF ARTILLERY
Had Two Pistols, q Shotgun and
Three Bombs Which We're Fasten.
ed to Himself by Means Of q Har.
ness-Spread Terror.

Aurora, ILL.,, April S.-John Ander-
son, plumber, whose mind had been
affected. became suddenly violent to-
day and arming himself with two pis-
tolls, shotgun and three bombs,
which he fastened to his person by
means of a harness. started out to kill
the inhabitants of the city block in
which he said the malicious gossip
concerning himself had been circulat-
ed. He killed one woman, narrowly
missed Staying her husband, wounded
another woman and then committed
suicide. -.
Anderson's actions and his arma-
ments of bombs and revolvers terror
ized the residents of the entire square
which he had announced his intention
of laying waste. Doors were locked
and barred and women and children
fled to the cellars and attics. when
they saw the maniac walking along
the street, scrutinizing the different
houses as if he was undecided where
to begin. The district which he ter
rorized is bounded by the railroad and
river and First and Second streets
His first stop was at the home of Mrs.
John McVicker, WHOM he shot through
the heart as she ran toward the room
where her children were playing,
probably his oldest and best friend
Mrs. McVicker and her husband mad
repeatedly befriended Anderson, who
was a WidoWer,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-08
WILL
EXPEL CASTRO
FROM ISLAND
Is Believed His Presence In
French Territory Will Fo-
ment a Revolution
ACTION FOLLOWED CONFERENCE
WITH AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
Secretary Knox and ". Jesserand,
French Ambassador, Conferred on
the Situation Yesterday and the
Ambassador Report the Result.

Paris. April s.-The French gov
ernment decided today to expel Ci-
prano Castro, former president of
Venezuela from the French island Of
Martinique on the ground that his
presence there is likely to ferment a
revolution in Venezuela. This decision
followed the consideration of the
cablegram from NJ. Jusserand, French
ambassador at Washington, covering
an account of his conference with
Secretary of State Knox yesterday.
The decree of expulsion will be COM
municated to Castro Immediately
through the perfect of Port de France
where Castro now is.
1t is presumed here that the gov
ernment of the United States, which
initiated the changes with the fro
eign governments to prevent Castro
from establishing headquarters close
to the Venezuelan coast, will prevent
him from making his way back to
the mainland by the use of a sailing
vessel. This course will leave Castro
the alternative of taking refuge on
one of the Danish West Indies islands
or returning to Europe. The French
line steamee vessels touches at Port
de France April 10 on her way back
to Europe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-08
Barley Schedule Stands As II
Was Originally Reported ,
By Committee
STANDARD OIL BECAME
CENTRE OF A FIGHT
Plan Was Finally Adopted of Making
an Ad Valorem Rate of One Per
Cent on Imported Oil-This Favors
Mexican Production.

Washington, April S.-The house
devoted its time today to a further
consideration of the Payne tariff bill
for the adoption of amendments. The
fact that the vote will be taken to-
morrow under the rule adopted Mon
day, makes the work of the session
today of considerable interest, but it
was merely continuation of the de.
bate of yesterday.
Yesterday was bad day for the
Republican organization of the house.
By a coalition between some Repub-
lican insurgents and the Democrats,
the ways and means committee was
boWled over and the advocates OF
free crude oil and its products won a
signal victory when an amendment by
Mr.. Morris of Nebraska. placing the
insignificant duty of one percentum
ad valorem on those articles was
adopted by substantial majority.
A decision Of the chairman that
amendments could not be offered to
the oil schedule other than the one
covered by the special rule of last
Monday and which provided for the
removal of the countervailing duty
on crude petroleum and applying an
ad valorem duty of 25 per cent, was
overturned, and not even a fervid ap-
peal by the speaker in an endeavor
to rally the Republican forces was
sufficient to stem the tide avowedly
against the Standard Oil company.
BY practically unanimous vote the
countervailing duty went out, as the
committee had recommended.
On all other propositions. the COM
mittee was sustained. The barley
schedule ran the gauntlet without
change. Tea and coffee were placed
on the free list, and the duty en-
barytes increased from 75 cents a
ton to dollar and half a ton.
A colloquy at first humors, but
later developing into personalities,
developed between Mr.. Stanley (Ky.),
and Mr.. Clark (Fla.), and was term
mated only upon an objection by Mr..
Crumpacker Und.) that it was against
the dignity of the house.
A vigorous appeal was made by Mr..
Campbell (Kansas) for protection for
independent oil producers, who he
said, needed protection while the
Standard company did not
A bitter attack against the Stand
ard Oil company was made by Mr..
Cooper (Wis.) in favoring the Norris
amendment. Seeing of the wave of
sentiment in favor of the amendment,
Speaker Cannon took the floor and
warned the members Of the dangers
ahead. He made a plea for the
American producer of oil. The
amendment, he declared was de-
signed to punish the wicked Standard
Oil company. Gentlemen" he said,
lis it not we'll enough to see when
you seek to punish somebody that you
claim is bad that you do not, like
Sampson pull down the pillars and
have the temple fall upon YOU" The
adoption of the Norris amendment, he
said. would let in practically free re-
fined oil from Mexico. "and still the
gentlemen from Wisconsin and others
flap their wings and crow and cruelty
the people while their demogague is
denouncing the wicked Standard Oil
COmpany"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-08
STORMY SESSION

Harrisburg, Pa, pril S-After one
OF the most extraordinary sessions
ever held by the Pennsylvania house
of repre- esentatives, which lasted until
sunrise this morning, the fate of the
bill which undertakes to codify and
revise all the school laws of the state
still hangs in the balance with good
chances of its going down to defeat
unless some method is found to har-
monize the opposing factions. It was
a turbulent, uproarious session, dur
ing which the chair was compelled
several times tc invoke the authority
of the sergeant-at-arms to bring
about some sen1blance of order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-08
BOY C0UGHEO Up
A CARPET TACK
~
It Had Been Embedded Near
His Lungs for Three
Years

Chardon. Ohio. April S.-Elton
Parker, the 6-year-old son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. W. j. Parker has soughed up a
carpet tack that had lain imbedded
near his lung for three years. 1t is
one of the strangest medical cases on
record. That the tack in its down.
ward course had not torn the delicate
lining, caused inflammation and ended
the boys life, is a source of wonder
ment. The boy seems none the worse
for his experience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-08
RoOSEVELT'S MESSAGE
Sends Enthusiastic Report on Relief
Work in Messina

Rome, April S-Just before his de.
parture last evening on the steamer
Admiral for Mombasa, ex-President
Roosevelt wrote the following mes
sage to the American people:
Before leaving Messina desire
to say that l am sure the American
people do not realize the splendid
work that is being done at Messina
and Reggie with the lumber sent
from the United States. have visit
ed the American camp and seen 25O
houses already completed and ar
rangements have been perfected for
the rapid construction of 1850 more,
the work, which Is under the general
direction of Ambassador Griscom, hos
been organized and perfected by
Lieut.. Commander Belknap with the
assistance CT Lieut. Buchanan, En-
signs Wilcox and Spofford, DIR. Dom
elson. Paymaster Rogers, forty en-
listed men of our navy and number
of stalwart. American carpenters. In
addition. there Is a fin egroup Of
Americans, such as j. Elliott, Win
throp Chandler, j. Bush and R. Hale,
who are giving their time and ener-
gies to help the philantropic work.
Il wish to say l consider that the
American people are deeply indebt-
ed to each and every one of these
men. cannot exaggerate the pleas
ure 1t gave me to see the officers and
enlisted men of our navy adapting
themselves to strange and unexpect-
ed circumstances and performing
with ability and thorough good will
this most difficult task. Our nation
can we'll be proud CT them"