davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
A COLONY
FLORIDA
A Chance for the Veterans to Get a
Home in the Land of Fruit
and Flowers.

South The National Tribune many up
work OF forming soldier colony
offered to tract of sufficient 10000 a Central Florida
The land productive There month year will
produce The climate ealful good Ready
markets be found product
support family
Besides nearly all the crops Northern States produces
abundanty lemons grapefruit pecans, and other
tropical products Trees adjacent loaded with pned
fruit Strawberries citrus fruits garden produce being shipped
by carloads daily
Only other soldier colony has been attempted large scale
That colony resulted the present Fitzgerald Founded
pine wilderness, miles from railroad
colony site has increased years
than three Millions population oggers
increased to approximately comfortably located people the
coon lands of whom nearly incorporated
city.
Lots that sold for SIS the opening high
$1,000 Many have purchased by present
from $1,000 $4,000 Many who went
colony site wealthy So much
a Fitzgerald.
The National Tribune wishes promptly just many
veterans interested in the Florida Colony only are
ested could expected grow
interested large community up helping the
other and pleasant founded families
subscribers subscriptions secured or for any
other the project is abandoned.
We now offer opportunity securing city lot Is 1a5 feet
fvac of good ground city, an interest in the
Colony Company all for $50 The capitalization company will be
$25ooo $4,000 of this will and their families
shares of $50 each With each share there will given absolutely
the the town. and the share full
paid subject Company participate tho
profits
Unlike Fitzgerald settlers will railroad to
them The tract along principal
railroads of Florida and offers unsurpassed transportation
thinking of moving South this offers unprecedented
opportunity of securing location old comrades
If looking for investment this offers opportunity of
doubling times during the years.
Remember that only shares of this stock will be sold under
these terms After the first thousand shares there will
opportunity get conditions
any one person.
$50 Stock par value $50
city feet and the ve-acre of city,
s1oo shares stock two city lots and
fveacre
You s5o stock three city lots
three fveace of land.
shares of stock four c;v lots
and four fveacre tracts of land.
The National Tribune receipt to each subscriber for
money received This money deposited National City
OF Washington, D. c. its receipt stating
from whom the has been received when
selected and the Colony Company properly incorporated money
then be turned the corporation and certificates
together warranty of lots
and 5-acre tracts of land subscribed for -
days whether YOU want to SUBJ
stock, feel IS days the whole
900 will be taken.
Let us hear from you promptly.
Address &
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
wA9tlINGToN.D. Q.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. D. c., MARCH is, 1909
The National tribune., 1909-03-18

Entered at Washington, d. c., Post Office
as sccond-class matter.
The National tribune., 1909-03-18
JOHN McELROY, Editor.

Office. SO Thirteenth Street N. w.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

COUGH ST., 1897. near Geary-Large, sunny par
icr5 use Of bath. hot water, phone: house keep
ing privileges II desired
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
our OF TowN COTTAGES TO LETT


UNFBRNISlIED cottage; large porch bath.
rooms; sl5 by year MRS. OLIVIA, Kentfeld
Ainrin county
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
AGENTS WANTED

A'5hNES wanted ladies or centlep,e1 4, 60
eltg Tor new big sellers: needed in erery
store ana home; big profits: call l to
- :. a. LEE. 2l6 llth ST.. Oakland
" NJ ED-Expert male and female agents with
-o,l feis-; nne wages. Apply 347 Montg'y av.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
; ssLEsMEN and soLIcrroRs wtd.-co.

: eSi-tsAEN and soLIcTToRs wtd.-co.
- 70 At 0NCE-l0 al suburban lot ss,es,
- - stii boulevard Gardens Tract No .. low.
-rs.t,- .-t,- Aisacst commissions: first class
tT-t.e ~ ti5t.en- Ask FOR MR. HAYDEN GFO
~ AIslIN. ioiS Broadway. Oakland.
eANTED-Salesmen Tor C-e1IFo--T. T1-t- -
-, -, nose having speciality experienke pre-
emissions Al opening FOR steady .hustlers Com
RIon5o Ialu weekly. Apply tafter 10 a. m
Isl St. city NV''h'ls
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

PERSONS who wish 10 enjoy country life near
San Francisco can find a desirable home at
NOrthgate: first class table and all conyen-
fences and comforts; terms reasonable. 1909
Euclid av.. Berkeley; phone Berkeley 1915.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
[oAkLAND RooMs-Fur. and Unfur.

vitn -, ~ - -
rp4-sa ~ 1os5. cor 11th--Newly furnished
outside sunny rooms, modern; centrally loca-
.e6. also front aud back pariors. gentlemen;
convenient Key Route: SIG month up
TT7I-TfFfI suite, private bath, block from
are magnificent view. location choiee. Box
zoo. Can ofhce oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

HOTEL. SF Paul. 52S 18TH ST.. corner Clay.
Oakland[R6oms 5ee. a day up; $50 week up;
special rate by the month; open all night
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS


A. a. A.-speeials at the
BYRON MAUZY MUSIC HOUSE,
25O Stockton st. (Union sguarel.
Eight floors devoted to music.
We have 10 pianos returned from rent. Rea-
son? summer vacation And We offer the fol
lowing bargains:
one upright price new S275; for. $50
One upright price new 325. for. 100
One upright price 325, for r.. 200
One upright price new $50. for. 21O
And six others in the same proportion. Come
and Look at the goods and you will find
the greatest bargains offered in the piano mar
ket.
We own the building we occupy, and in the
eight floors have almost everything that is
musical We do not spend vast sums OF money
in advertising cheap pianos, but can give you
the best value for your money you ever dreamed
Of We carry some OF the finest pianos in the
world. and we sell them at the lowest prIce
You can buy piano for 5000, and a good one
too. You can pay $500 for the finest piano on
earth. Como and see them and Judge for your
self. or II you wish TO rent we viii deliver free
this week.
Open Saturday evenings
If you can not come. send for catalogue Of
musical goods. with prices all marked in plain
figures that will astonish you
MANUFACTURERS PIANO COMPANY.
From Maker to Player.
1876 Eddy st. between Mason and Taylor
New pianos from $3.50 up also good bargains
in second hand pianos
BRAND new piano. IS per mo. rental: no cart
age free insurance; q months rental applies
TO purchase; plano salesman wanted; no sal
ary: big commission. PETER BACIGALUPI
4 SONS, 941 Market st. Open Sat. evenings.
LARGE Knabe upright. $3.50; other uprizhts
SON SON so eisteT an q Is fsni sosstSn
LADY must sacrifice elegant upright piano to
pay hospital fees. COS Van Ness av.
HEINE plano Co.. 9Os Van Ness. closes this
week Stock offered for cost
PARTY going to China wants to sell equity in
upright piano. 1866 Bush st.
PIANO for sale cheap; used only 1 year. $50
Lyon St
GREAT bargain In a second hand player piano;
$40 c. G. HORNUNCf. 1884 Geary St
ALMOST given away-Storage pianos dirt cheap.
Whitcheads Storage s0J San Pablo az. Oak.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

SAN CARLOS apartments. I175 O,Farreli St
2, and rooms, furnished and unfurnished
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY JUNE %, 1909
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

RICHELIEU APTS, 22d and Guerrero-3-4 rm.
furn. and unfurn. apts.; disappearing beds
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
OAKLAND APARTMENTS TO LET

THE LUCERNE, 1885 Grove ST. near San Pablo
ments; all modern conveniences: fine location
now ready for occupancy; centrally located
out of town parties desiring fine quarters will
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

FURNISHED cottage, $50; 5 rooms. with bath
and large sleeping porch. electric lights. hot
and cold. water; on beautiful wooded hill
SIDE within minutes walk of station: also
MRS II. W. SNOW. p. 0. box 7s3, Mill
Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

A small want ad in The Call will do It
quicker than a dozen signs plastered your
windows and which spoil the looks Of your
home besides. Phone Kcarny sc for an ad man
to cali and see YOU
Evening star., 1909-05-17
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTs
OBSERVATION BY MR.. ROOT
JUST MADE PUBLIC.
Correspondence Recalls Governments
Feelings on Freedom From Ap-
prehension Of Attack.

AS is we'll known, preliminary to the
second peace conference at The Hague
the American government gave notice to
Russia that 1t reserved the liberty to
propose for consideration the reduction
or limitation of ornaments, in the hope
that, as expressed by Mr.. Root. Secre-
tary Of State at that time, If nothing
further can be accomplished, some slight
advance may be made toward the re-
alization Of the lofty conception which
actuated the Emperor of Russia in call
ing the first conference"
In giving this notice to Russia Mr.
Root had the following interesting OBJ
servation to make touching the feeling
of Americans of freedom from appre-
hension of attack as is disclosed in the
Department during the year 1906 just
made public:
This government Is not unmindful of
the fact that the people of the United
States dwell in comparative security.
partly by reason of their isolation and
partly because they have never become
involved in the numerous questions to
which many centuries of close neighbOr-
hood have given rise in Europe.
They are, therefore. free from the ap-
prehensiOns of attack which are to so
great an extent the cause of great arma-
ments, and it would ill become them to
be insistent or forward in a matter 50
much more vital to the nations of Eu-
rope than to them. Nevertheless. 1t
sometimes happens that the very absence
of special interest in a subject enables
nation to make suggestions and urge
considerations which more deeply in
terested nation might hesitate to present
Evening star., 1909-05-17

All of these subjects should be easy
for contestants. The majority Of the
children in Washington have seen the
animals and the parade. Many of them
the show lots.
Rules of the Essay Contest.
The rules governing the contest are very
simple. They are:
Rule !. Use one side of the paper only.
Rule .. Write neatly and legibly, using
ink or sharp pencil.
Rule 3. Number your pages.
Rule 4. At the bottom of the last page
write your name, age and address.
Rule B. Do not copy stories or poetry
and send to us as your own work.
Rule 8. Address your envelope to Story
Editor. The Washington Star.
Rule Z. Your story must not contain
more than 25O words
Wednesday evening the name of the
winner of this pretty pony will be an
nounced in The Star. Wednesday night
the child winning the pony will be pre-
sented with the little animal at the night
performance of the Gentry Bros shows
at 10th and U streets.
Accompanying this announcement Of
prize pony. Seated on his back one of
the pretty little girls who fOcked to the
tents yesterday to see the pony. Notice
the coloring in it's little coat. Is it not
in perfect accord with the coloring OF
the little girls dress?
Now, little readers, get busy. You are
eligible to this contest if you are under
fourteen years of age. Here Is your
chance to win The Stars pony. The
ponies of the Gentry Bros. shows are
never sold. They cannot be bought for
money. 1t is only through a special ar
rangement that The Star got this pony
for some little reader. If you want it.
get busy at once and write the prize es-
say.
This Afternoons Performance.
This afternoon the performance of the
Gentry shows was crowded. The gath
ering was made up. largely of ladies and
children. 1t is to such assemblages that
the Gentry Bros. make a speciality of
catering. Every day during the week
there will be two performances. The
afternoon shows begin at o'clock. The
night show begins at s O'Clock. The door
opens an hour before the performance
begins.
The Gentry shows are located at 18th
ad u streets northwest. The price of
admission for the Washington engage
ment is reduced to % cents.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
EXHIBITS FROM MANY CITIES
IMPORTANT FEATURE OF CITY
PLANNING CONFERENCE.
Forty Municipalities Throughout the
United States and Europe to Be
Represented by Delegates.

The organizing Of cities along hygienic,
economic and esthetic lines is recog-
nized as one OF the most important mu-
nicipal tasks of the day. To emphasize
the need for the study Of the conditions
of the city and for definite planning for
cities. group of citizens throughout the
country have issued a call for confer
ence on city planning, to be held Fri
day and Saturday, May 21 and %, at
Washington. The program indicates the
scope of the problems to be treated. The
exhibit will be placed in the banquet
room of the Hotel Raleigh. SO that Wis
itors may inspect it during the. days of
the conference and will remain open un-
til May 20.
There will be exhibits from American
and foreign cities, including Cleveland.
Baltimore, st. Louis, Kansas City, Phil
adelphia, Denver, Boston. New York.
London, Glasgow, Liverpool. Manches-
ter, Berlin, Frankfort-On-theMa Main, vi
emma and others.
The list embraces about forty cities
and eight states to be represented, show
ing their plans for sewers, parks and
Fairgrounds and various other public
and industrial conditions, as we'll as
housing conditions.
A striking feature OF the eXnlDlt Will
be the proposed plan for Washington and
of housing conditions in Washington as
found by the Presidents homes commits
sion, There will be many mayors, city
engineers, landscape architects, archi-
tects heads of charities, presidents of
chambers of commerce present and a roll
call will be made of what has been ac-
compIished in city planning in this coun-
try and abroad.
Special emphasis will be laid upon the
10 y>Ir
the provision of good homes for the
working population.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
RALLY SERVICE HELD.
Metropolitan Baptist Church Ami
versary Celebration Closes.

The Metropolitan Baptist Church. on r
street northwest, yesterday closed two
week double anniversary celebration with
rally and collection which amounted to
$1,000.
1t was the forty-fifth anniversary of the
church and the fourth of the pastor, Rev.
NJ w. d. Norman, d. D., LII. D. May 10
the pastor held reception in the main
auditorium of the church, after which the
church gave banquet in honor of DIR.
and Mrs. Norman. More than 500 persons
met around the tables.
The reports show that the pastors four
year service has been marked by con-
tinuous and unusual success. The church
has collected $27, 800, the Sunday school
more than $4,000 and over 500 members
have been added to the church.
Among the pastors of the city churches
who attended and took part in the exer-
cises were Rev. w. j. Howard. Rev J. T.
Clark, Rev. s. G. Lamkins, Rev w. D.
Jarvis, Rev. j. l. Loving and Rev. c. w.
ZEE.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

The little pony The Star is going to give
to some child reader of this paper arrived
in the city yesterday morning. During
the afternoon he was the observed of all
observers at the menagerie reception OF
the Gentry Brothers shows at 10th and
u streets.
Some 1000 little pairs of eyes looked the
tiny horse over, and then their owners
contest for the little horse. The stories
in The Star about the little pony have
been widely read. The conditions of the
contest have been fully digested. For the
next three days The Star expects to be
swamped with essays on the subjects laid
down to contestants.
This Mornings Parade.
This morning the Gentry Brothers
parade Of Mother Goose chariots and
other things Of fable lore passed through
the streets. 1t was fine parade. 1t was
headed by a brass band, and at the end
was a steam calliope. In between were
ponies, dogs, monkeys. camels. elephants
and small boys without number. The
animals belonged to the show. The small
boys belonged. body and soul. to the ami
mails. although the band wagons owned
few of 'em.
If the animals behave half as well in
the show ring as they do on parade they
are wonders. Big dogs. little dogs.
shaggy dogs and hairless dogs sat on
top Of the wagons. drawn by sturdy,
diminutive ponies Of the sort that the
Star pony has been selected from. and
took things as quietly as the Oldest
Snowman in the business.
Far at the end of the parade were the
camels and elephants. which walked
along in solemn fashion, as though city
streets were made for them to parade
in. In the cages the monkeys sat and
looked solemnly out on the crowds, al
ways watching for stray peanuts that
occasionally came their way.
The parade started at 10 o'clock from
the show grounds at 18th and U streets
and went all over the city. All along
the line was a stream Of youngsters
and their elders. The juvenile contin-
gent was busy taking in all there was
in that parade. The parade is one of
the subjects in the contest
There is no doubt that 1t will receive
its share Of attention. but for the bene-
fit OF those who want to write on other
subjects we print them again. They are:
"A Day at the Gentry Shows"
"The Grand Entry"
What I Enjoy Most at the Gentry
Shows"
"The Most Interesting Animal at the
Gentry Shows
1.-THE Parade of the Gentry Shows"
Evening star., 1909-05-17
HARBER IMpRESSES ALL TOXIC
ADMIRAL WINS
HEARTS OF JAPANESE.
Audience With Emperor and EN-
press Followed by Remarkable
Degree Of Cordiality.

TOXIC, May 17.-Rear Admiral Giles
B. Harber. commanding the Asiatic
squadron of the Picfic fleet. and his
staff and the captains Of the ships COM
posing the squadron we're granted an
audience with the emperor and the en-
press today. The officers were presented
Admiral Harber was engaged in con-
minutes.
In an interview today Admiral Harber
said:
Il came to Japan entirely on my own
initiative, and had no thought of any
special reception to the squadron, but on
my arrival found that preparations had
already been made to give us hearty,
even enthusiastic. welcome. to all of
which my own feelings naturally and
cordially responded.
Visit to Toxic Opportune.
1T seemed exceedingly opportune that
this visit should occur just when Ad-
miral Ijichis training squadron had been
welcomed at San Francisco. a place
which, despite the clamor raised by one
element, has proved, by the sincere hos
pitality displayed by another element,
that at heart the people of both coun-
tries have not only desire for the con-
tinuance of amieable relations. but also
a sincere respect and regard for each
other.
1.-THE official entertainments and social
receptions rendered to my officers, men
and myself by the Japanese have i'm
pressed me deeply. The kindly words
and sentiments expressed have been SO
spontaneous that no one present could
doubt the depth and sincerity of the
cordial relations that have always ex-
listed between the countries. This feel
ing is now. perhaps, deeper and stronger
than it was before"
Admiral Harber has made an unusually
favorable impression on all with whom
he has come in contact during the visit
of the squadron, and he will leave Japan
as one of the most popular American
officers ever enterta aimed.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

want every person who suffers with any
form of Kidney ailment. no matter how many
remedies they have tried no matter how many
doctors they have consulted. no matter how
serious the case. to give Munyon's Kidney
Remedy trial. You will be astonished to sec
how quickly ii relieves all pains In the back.
lons and groin~ caused by the kidneys. = You
will be SURPRISED to see how quickly IL reduces
the swelling In the feet and legs, also pufiness
under the eyes. after taking few doses Of this
remedy. You will be delighted to see the color
-eturning to your cheeks and feel the thrill cf
vigor and good cheer If your Urine is thick or
milky, If 1t Is pale and foamy. IL 1t contains
sediments or brickdust IL 1t is highly colored or
has an offensive smell, II you urinate frequently.
you should persist In taking this remedy until
all symptoms disappear. We believe this remedy
has cured more serious kidney ailments than all
the Kidney medicines that have been compound
ed. Professor Munyon believes that the terrible
death rate from Bright's Disease and Diabetes
is unnecessary. and win be greatly reduced by
this remedy.
Go at once to your druggist and purchase Q
bottle of Munyon's Kidney Remedy. II it fails
to give satisfaction will refund your money.
-Munyon.
For sale by all druggists. Price. 2Sc.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
REVOLUTION TRUST IS FORMED
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE IN COM
MERCIAL PROJECT.
No Move to Fight for Love of It,
But for Money-Services Avail
able to Responsible Parties.

NEW YORK, May IA revolution
trust has been formed in New York
Captained by Melville Boynton. 1t will
be Incorporated under the laws of the
state this week. 1t purposes to provide
fighters. dictators and presidents for any
South American republic that needs a re-
bellion to raise it's taxes. or for any North
American corporation that needs a rebel
lion to secure concessions.
Capt. Boynton. a well known soldier of
fortune, is eminently qualified to manage
the trust. He it was who, a year ago,
Venezuela, and had lot of counterfeit
Venezuelan money coined here to finance
his project.
lea with fifty soldiers wnen the United
States Treasury authorities had him ar
rested.
200 Men Behind Project.
About two hundred soldiers of fortune
are behind Capt. Boynton in the pres
ent war trust. 1t is to be Incorporated
under the name Of the Imperial Soldiers
of Fortune Dragons" with offices in New
York
We've got a skyscraper for our pur-
pose, says the captain. Il nave just re-
turned from Canada, where l have or
ganized the Canadian brigade, consisting
of five hundred war veterans.
Out of the United States we will get
$500 mcre-the standing army of the
revolution trust. Then when leader
of the opposition in Venezuela or Para
quay or Chile or Colombia wants to put
through revolution and be sure to win
he'll come to me and say how much he'll
give to be made what he wants to be.
If he offers enough we'll put our fighting
men on board boat and go down there
and overthrow the government. He can
take his job and pay us of. and we'll
come back and look out for another con-
tract"
I've been in many a revolution said
Capt Boynton,. but up to this time I've
always fought for the love of fighting.
The Imperial Soldiers OF Fortune Dra-
goons, however. are a purely commercial
proposition.
Will Be Sure of the Money.
We won't put through any revolution
until we're sure of our money. But IL
we're sure of enough cash we'll be able
to march from the Isthmus of Panama
to Terre del Fuego. driving everything
before US. Then we will organize
great republic as long an as wide as
the continent
who do you think you'd make dicta-
Evening star., 1909-05-17
Noted Pacific Coast Clubman Dies.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 17.-Chauncey
r. Winslow, a wealthy business man OF
Portland, a prominent clubman and we'll
known throughout the Pacific coast and
in the east, is dead after an extended
illness. Mr.. Winslow was a member OF
the Arlington Club and the Golf Club
of Portland, Of the Union Club Of New
York, the Somerset Club Of Boston. the
Rainier Club of Seattle. the Pacific Union
of San Francisco and the Queen. City
Club of Cincinnati He was. once q
member of the Colonial War Society.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY.
Alexander Carter Says He Took
Watch From Edward Stewart.

Alexander Carter, whose home is in the
southwestern section of this city, entered
plea Of guilty today before Judge Null
lowny In the Police Court of a charge of
robbery. On the recommendation of the
prosecuting attorney he was held in 81 900
bond for the action Of the grand jury
Carter was arrested as q result of the
taking of watch and chain from Edward
Stewart last Friday night while near the
fourth precinct station. Policeman Jones
of the fourth precinct made the arrest.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
Prof. John Duxbury in the Pulpit.

Owing to the illness of Rev. George E.
Whitehouse pastor of the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church. corner 18th street and Colum-
bia road. Prof. John Duxpury of Man
chester, England, occupied the pulpit yes
terday morning At tn evening service
Prof Duxbury gave recital on the Book
Of job" The music in the services yester-
day consisted Of a ladies' quartet. COM
posed of Mrs. Ruth Simpson, Mrs. Sa-
lone Sanders, Miss Mary Pond and Miss
Florence Keene. Miss Irene Miller sang
MY Redeemer Is My Cod and the
chorus choir sang Seek Ye the Lord"
with tenor obligato by w. w. Fowler.