davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
washington southern Railway.

For Richmond and points South via Fred
ericksburg- Union Station daily. 1870
n. m. 7:25 a. m. 1905 a. m. 1901 noon: t.O5
d. m : as D. m: $50 o. m 7:25 D. m: 1000
o. m Local for Fredericksburg, 500 D. m
daily. Time Of departure and connections not
guaranteed. noI5-u
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE, ON EAST SIDE OF 9Th STREET
NORTHEAST. BETWEEN &C. AND
ID" STREETS.
BY virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 2952. Folio 145
~ seq. and Folio rs ct seq. OF the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and az
the request Of the party secured thereby,
the unders gned trustees will SELL at public
auction. "a front Of the premises. on Thurs
day. the 9th day OF December. a ID. 1909.
at 4,50 o'clock p. m. the following-described
land and premises situate in the City Of
mated and being the North % feet fronting
on 9th Street n. Z. by full depth thereof
Of original lot in Square 93S with improve
ments, also Immediately thereafter. Part Of
original lots and in Square 93S. beginning
At a point on the East line Of 9Th street
n r distant 20 feet South Of the Northwest
corner OF said lot and running thence South
along the line Of said Street 20 feet, thence
East 1l5 feet 10k Inches. thence North 20
feet and thence West lis feet 1OSs inches 70
tho place OF beginning. with the improvements
thereon.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash over and above
q prior deed Of trust FOR $1,000 each
parcel. A deposit of $1,000 viii be required
~ time OF sale. All c0nveysncing, recording
etc. al cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale
10 be complied with within - days from
dsy OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right 10 resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defaultng purchaser after FIVE
days advertisement Of such resale in SOME
newspaper published IN Washington. d. c.
FRANK f. RAPP,
FRANK FULLER.
nog0 do2a6V TruEteez-
The Washington times., 1909-12-06
Herb Specialist.

MANUFACTURER OF Herb Remedies which
are guaranteed to or relieve anv and
ali ailments. Mems complaints a Speciality
N. A. LOUIS SONS. 17lS 7tR ct N w.
Auia-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-04
Big BALLOON RACE.
Contest for the National Champion
ship Starts Tomorrow.

Indianapolis. June 4.-Prepara-
lions are being made today for the
national balloon race which will be
started here tomorrow. Allen R. Q.
Hawley of New York. who arrived
last night and who will have charge
of the race, said the work of in
fiating the balloons would start today
in order that the great bags may be
given a thorough test before the as
cension at O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Among the enthusiasts to arrive
last night was Major H. B. Hersey
of the United States weather bureau.
He will prepare charts of air cur
rents for the aeronauts.
Six balloons will start in the con-
test for the national championship
cup offered by the Aero club of
Am erica The aeronauts and their
balloons are as follows:
Carl Fisher and Captain G. l..
Bunbaugh Of indianapolis, in the
Indiana. = W
Captain Baldwin of New York and
Charles Walsh of Mount Vernon, N.
Y, in the Hoosier.
A H. Morgan and J. H. Wade, jr.,
of Cleveland, in the Cleveland.
Albert Bond Lambert and H. E.
Honeywell of st. Louis in the st.
Louis.
John Berry and Paul Mccullough
of ST. Louis in the University city.
A. Holland Forbes and Captain
Harmon of New York, in the New
Governor Marshall will preside at
the ceremonies Incident to the as
tensions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-04
GOLD PILED UP.
The Denver Mint Now Holds $780,
100000 of Yellow Metal.

Denver, June 4-Three hundred
and seventy million dollars in gold
are stored in the vaults of the Den
yer mint A shipment of 100000
which has arrived from the San
Francisco mint, makes up this i'm
menSe total
This consignment is the last of the
shipments begun several months ago
In furtherance of a plan of the gov
eminent to remove the greater por-
ton or the gold coined in the San
francisco mint to Denver for stor
age. In order to get it away from the
sea coast and insure its safety in case
or war and hostile invasion.
The 100000 brought in was
moved quietly by the Wells Fargo
Express company and placed on a
s1detrack at the Union depot. From
there 1t was taken to the mint in
wagons.
Every precaution was taken in ar
ranging for this, and the previous
Shipments to avoid possible holdups.
Employees Of the Frisco mint were re-
CURED to keep secret the amount Of
gold money being coined there,
which was s1,00O.00O a day, and also
the routing to Denver. This secrecy
was maintained until the final ship
ment arrived safely in the Denver
| mint Employees here also were Sc
The express car which arrived
with the valuable yellow freight
fairly bristled with heavily armed
guards. No stranger was permitted
near the car.
The millions of dollars in gold
which have been shipped were en-
trusted to the Welsh Fargo Express
company after leaving the San Fran
cisco mint. The movement was via
| the Southern Pacific to Ogden and
from there to Denver, by way of Salt
Lake. either over the c. & S. or the
| Colorado Midland. The gold was
| packed in boxes of steel and was
guarded by armed men every mo-
| ment of the day and night until 1t
was receipted for by the officials of
| the Denver mint. No extra guards,
| however. have been put on here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-04
SICK TWO YEARS
AFTER AN ATTAK
Of THE GRIP
Tonic Treatment Is Necessary
After the Acute Stage of the
Disease Is Past Before
the Health Can Be
Fully Restored.

A single attack Of the grip may mean
a lifetime of misery If proper precau-
tons are not taken to restore the blood
and drive out the lingering poisons that
cause the so-called after effects OF
the disease.
The danger from the grip is seldom
over when the characteristic symp-
toms the fever the catarrh, the head
ache and the depression of spirits pass
away. The grip leaves behind 1t weak
ened vital powers. thin blood, impaired
digestion and over-sensitive nerves-a
condition that makes the system an
easy prey to pneumonia, bronchitis,
rheumatism, nervous prostration, and
even consumption Too much stress
cannot be laid on the Importance OF
strengthening the blood and nerves
during convalescence.
Union street, Newark, N. Y, tells of
her cure by this tonic treatment, as
follows:
Il was sick for two years following
an attack of the grip and could get lit
tie relief from the doctors treatment.
had a bad cough for over year and
everyone thought L was going into
consumption. I was extremely nerv,
Gus and had trembling spells which
affected me so that I couldn't sit still
During this year I had to lie down
most of the time.
My heart palpitated and my head
ached frequently. L lost a great deal
in weight, nad no anlDillon ana WAS
not able to do much work. I had no
appetite at all and my stomach was
weak.
| 81 was led to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills by reading of cure of case
similar to mine and felt some benefit
in short time. The trembling spells
left me and I picked up right along
until I was cured
| DR. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured such blood diseases as anaemia,
rheumatism, after effects of the grlI
and fevers Owing to the intimate re-
llation between the blood and nerves
the pills have been found Invaluable
| in such nervous diseases as dizziness
nervous debility, neuralgia and st. vi
| tus' dance.
| DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent, postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price. so cents per box: SIX
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-04
Oxfords $1.85

They're the Daisy Walker"
An oxford that was made to sell
at s2.50-and we have never seen
better ones even at $500.
But we have a lot that came to
us at a special price; and Satur-
day, as long as they last, we're
going to sell them at special
price.
There are five styles to choose
from:
Black with light soles; tipped.
Black with heavy soles; tipped.
Tan with heavy soles. plain toe.
Tan with light sole; plain toe.
Tan with light soles; tipped.
And there is a full line of sizes
in every style.
If you want an oxford for ev-
cry day wear, don't fail to see
this $3.50 Daisy Walker" we're
going to sell Saturday Ct Or
1of- " sOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-04
ELECTED HIM FROM oABoosE.
DR.. Smith of Concordia Will Test a
New Kansas Law.

Concordia, Kan. June 4.-The first
case brought in the state under the
new law requiring freight trains on
branch lines to carry passengers and
making it an offense to refuse will be
heard in Justice Troup's court June
s.
Doctor Smith of Mi1tonvale caused
the arrest of n. b. Buck, conductor
of an extra freight on the Santa Fe,
for ejecting him from the caboose
when he tried to come to Concordia,
first offering to pay the regular fare.
Bucks bond has been signed by the
division superintendent. who says the
validity of the law will be tested in
the supreme court if necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-04
SOLD HIS WHEAT AT s1.o4.
Geary County Farmer Disposed of
His Yield in Advance.

Junction City, Kan, June "A
contract was made here by which the
Hogan Milling company of this city
is to pay Charles Wahle, farmer
near Kansas Falls. $1.04 bushel for
all the wheat to be harvested off his
farm this year.
Wahle has 400 acres of wheat on
his 1,500-acre farm. 1t is probable
that the field will yield about thirty
bushels to the acre. A similar deal
was made today by which J. w. Boil
Ter contracted to sell the crop from
100 acres to the Taylor Milling COM
pany at 81 a bushel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-04
LESS THAN SEVEN FEET WIDE.
Building to Be Erected at Cost of
$4,000.

New York, June 4.-Plans for build
ing six feet eleven inches wide have
been filed with the bureau of buildings
at Manhattan. The building is to be
erected at Delaney and Chrystie
streets and is to be two stories high
and 100 feet long. It is to be built
upon a site made narrow by the crea-
ton of the williamsburg bridge plaza.
This six foot wide structure is design
ed to have ground floor stores, and is
to cost SO 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-04
Children $ Oxfords

Have you boy?
A red-blooded, sturdy-legged
lad who goes through his shoes al
most faster than you can supply
them?
We have the longest-wearing
boys oxfords you ever set your
eyes on or your boys feet into.
They're the "Sprinter"-black
and tan-at $1.5O and $500.
Have you a girl?
A pretty, dainty. rosy-cheeked
lass who looks just like a doll
when dressed in her Sunday
best?"
We have the footwear to COM
plete the outfit. Ankle strap, toe
slippers-made especially for
growing feet.
All sizes, in both black and tan,
ranging from S5c to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-04
Umbrella Member Murdered.

Hamilton, Ohio, June A murder
followed by a spectacular arrest oc-
CURED at Middleton, early today.
The body of an aged umbrella
mender was found in lot. The
head had been crushed and the man
robbed. The police sent to Dayton
for bloodhounds. The dogs three
times led the police direct to the
home of Perry Mcneil who was ar
rested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-04
Baseball Phone.

The State Journal has a special
baseball telephone. For all baseball
information. scores, ETC., call In
dependent phone No. SIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
DRY EARM|nG IS
 MADE POSSIBLE.

BILLINGS. Mont. May 27.-That there is a fertile field for the dry farming missionaries in the sister re- public to the south is indicated by a report from C. Poquette Mitchell. vice and deputy consul general in charge for the United States at the City of Mexico. Mir Mitchell says:
 There are veIy large districts in Mexico where the rainfall is less than 25 inches annually, as for instance in the states Of Sonora. Chihuahua. Coz huila. Nueva Leon and parts of Ia maulipas. Durango. Zacatecas, San Luis Potosi. Guanajuato. Jalisco. Hi. dalgo and Puebla.
 The prevailing methods are those of ordinary culture. the farmers trust ing to Providence for sufficient rain to mature the crops. About every fifth year 8 good and abundant crop is ob- tained and in other years the crop is very small. sometimes failing entirely On account of the usual primitive methods of Mexican agriculture, that Is very shallow blowing and cultiva- ton. certain preservation of the soil moisture takes place as in the case of the dry farming system.
 There are small districts in arious states where agriculture is carried on with only 14 inches annual rainfall.
 "On account of the cultured condi- tions of Mexico it is doubtful if the average farmer of the semi-arid dis tricts would be interested in any way in the organization of an international system of cooperative study of dry farming methods. but there is no doubt but what the Mexican govern- ment and The state governments in this country would be interested in such a movement"
 Mexico was represented ef the Third Dry Farming Congress uy Senor Don Romula Escobar. then connected with the Rational School of Agricul- .ture and nov at the head of a private agricultural college at Juarez. Senor Escobar was elected vice president oi the Dry Farming Congress for Mexico aud Is taking au active interest in the work of the congress. having promised 10 send an exhibit of Mexican dry farm crops to Billings. Mont, to be dis played at the International Exposition of Dry Farm Products which will be held during the last week in October next when the Fourth session of the congres will be held on October 26. 2I. 2S. Senor Escobar in an address to the Third Cogress at Cheyenne gave an exhaustive review of the dgricul- tural conditions in his country which will be published in the Dry Farming Congress Handbook to be issued short ly from the international headquarters of the congress. 407 Temple Court, Denver. Colo, by Secretary-Treasurer John T. Burns.
 Senor Eseobar since his return home from the last congress has been working to arouse interest in dry farming among the Mexican people with considerable success and is plan ming for the eventual establishment of branch of the Dry Farming congress in that country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
WIFE OF MINING BROKER
 DIES AT YUMA

Mrs. Frank ]. Pearson. wife of the well known real estate man and min ing broker who lately has been locat- ed at Yuma. died this morning at her home on Fifth street between D and E avenues of pulmonary troubles. Mrs. Pearson had been afflicted with tuberculosis for number of years, but 1t was not until last fall that the disease reached an acute stage. Since then her health has failed rapidly and this morning she answered the call of the grim reaper. In addition to Mir. Pearson. the immediate surviv- ors are two children. daughters. one about six years of age and the other about two years. The body will be sent back to the old home. Windom Minn... where interment will be made. Services will be held at the Fergu- son undertaking parlors tomorrow modning previous to the departure of the body on the !? o'clock train
 The Pearson family lived in Doug. las a number of years and the de ceased was widely known and highly respected in all circles. Last year they moved to Yuma but soon there after Mrs Pearson returned to Doug las with the children and resided here until her death. She took a prominent part in the work of the local Woman's club and was other wise we'll known in social circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
NEW LAWS FOR KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Kan. May 26.-Nearly all the laws enacted by the recent session of the Kansas legislature will become erfective next Saturday. the date Of the publication Of the 1903 statutes. The most notable exception Is the bank guaranty law, which will not come into effect until the last Of June. Among the more important of the new laws to become operative Saturday are the following:
 The anti-bucket shop law abolish ing bucket shops throughout the state, a child labor law barring child actors in the theaters and all boys under 14 years of age from the mes seHSer service. law making it
 crime for employees of printing of
 flee to smuggle out teachers examina- tion questions. law requiring man. agers of political campaigns to hIe statement of receipts and expendi- lures. and a law making it possible for district judge to become a can. didate for representative-jn congress or United States senator.
 Other laws to come into effect are those providing addltlonal nre pro- lection for schools and hotels, max ing it a crime to kill American eagles. providing for a comprehensive sys- tenn of warehouse receipts. establish ing new code of civil procedure, making it a crime for fruit tree agents to misrepresent the brand of rruit trees they sell. and requiring all factories and railroads to report accidents to the state labor burean within twenty-four hours after they occur
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
NEWS AND COMMENT

Rear Admiral Edwin c. Pendleton. commandant of the Philadelphia navy yard. whose name was connected with the criticism of Secretary of the Navy Newberry's reorganization. will be retired Wednesday on account of age. Rear Admiral Pendleton retires with a brilliant record of forty-two years in the navy.
 Elaborate preparations are being made in Portland. Ore. for the re- ccLtioD and entertainment of the off, cers and men of Admiral Ijichfs fleet. which will arrive there at the end of the week for a visit of ten days.
 Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will reach her ninetieth birthday Thursday and the anniversary will be made the oc- casion for a notable celebration at her home in Boston.
 The directors of the Delaware. Iackawana and Western. at meet ing to be held Thursday. are expected to consider plans for bringing the operations of the company within the requirements of the commodities clause of the Hepburn law as inter. rrefed by the supreme court in the decision handed down two weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
REMODEL|NG PLANS
 FOR PEN|TENT|ARY

PHOENIX, May 27--Architect Fitz- hugh has gone to Florence to inspect the work on the territorial prison which so far has progressed nicely. It is understood that the plans for the administration building will be changed somewhat. making 1t bet. ter structure. of reinforced concrete. entirely fireproof, and in harmony with the other structures comprising the prison settlement.
 This is no reflection on the original plan. but is an advantage made pos. sible by the twenty-fifth legislature. The original appropriation was for Sl20,000, which was not quite as much money as was needed to make as good a prison as was desired. A good one was accordingly planned, and some features of it were abridged or made for temporary service, in order to bring the total expenditure within the appropriation. One of these features was the administra ton building.
 The recent legislature appropriated s50,O00, which will be available after the collection of taxes next winter so it was decided to spend about 5000 in making the administration building all that il ought to be and permanent Other of the added i'm provements will be the plumbing in the cell building, which had not been provided for.
 The recent law providing the add. ed money also gives the board of con trol the privileges. in its discretion. of providing light, sewerage and ice plants that will not only provide for the needs of the prison. but will care for the necessities of the town of Florence, the latter to remunerate the institution for its portion of the ser vice. The idea is that these public utilities may be handled to better ad- vantage in common. and if the board so decides 1t has power to Act accord ingly. These things. however, if un- dertaken at all, will not be entered upon until the first C, the year, when the money becomes available.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
LOOKING FOR GOV. LAND.

w. H. Barrett. the land colonist who has been locating families in the Sulphur Springs valley for the nast six months. was in Florence Friday and left for Casa Grande. He is look. ing for large tracts of government land that can be reclaimed through the agency of pumping plants. He came from Mammoth down to Flor ence, says the Blade. He obtained options on land adjacent 10 the junction of the Aravaipa and the San Pedro rivers, between Nam moth and Dudleyville and will prob ably locate colony there. He also obtained options on land along the San Pedro and expects to do business there. He says there are thousands of well to do farmers in the states who desire to locate on lands in the valleys of Arizona They are tired Of the severe winter weather of the states.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
NELSON IS BUSY.

SAN FRANCISCO May 27-B1i Nelson ought to have a big matinee audience tomorrow afternoon to see him perform stunts in the open air.
 Preliminary bout--Jack Grace and Abdul, the Turk
 Main events-Battlink Nelson. two rounds of boxing each with the fol lowing: Dick Wheeler of Hegeyisch. Jeff Perry, Charlie Rogers. Jimmy Reagan and Duke Reagan. Boxing to take place in the open-air pavilion.
 Game of roko in the open air. sym nasium exercise.
 Since Nelson has been on the vau- devilie circuit he has come to the value of advertising and he believes he helps the gate at the fight, and the betting, also. to have the fans see him in action before the real fight oc- CUTS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
LAPS PERISH ON DESERT

Saturday morning a stray buf.i with pack on his back wandered in to the little railroad station of Ava lon three miles out on the Southern Pacific. The pack when examined was found to belong apparently, to a Japanese by the name of NJ Suzuki it contained clothing, letters. flour. coffee, salt, half gallon bucket half full of blood, and another bucket Ill which the.e was lot of cooked meat The meat was arrapently burro neat. There were also two canteens with out a drop of water in eytner. There was a letter from Samuel T Lee, Am. erican consul at Nogales, recommend. ing Suzusi as good and fai..sa.sul ser .aut. In the pack a,sG vas razor covered with blood
 Inspector BraZie was sent fer and went out 10 Avalon and brought n the burro and the pack. What be- came of the Jap? Inspector Brazie is of tho opinion that there vas prob ably two Japs and two burros and that, running out of water, they Kill ed one of the burros and caught the blood to drink and cooked a part of the burro meat. That later they were overcome by thirst and heat ard sue cumber to the dese.t and the burro wandered away.
 Three weeks ago Inspector Brazie caught three Japs at Avalon who were later taken to Los Angeles. They claimed that they had left one of their number and four burros on the desert. This might be one of their burros excepting for the fact that the blood was comparatively fresh and the meat had not spoiled.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-28
FAIRBANKS VIEWS
 SHAME 0F JAPANESE
Former Vice President Attends Trial of 0rientalS Involved
 in Sugar Scandal

TOKYO. May 27.- Former Vice President Chas. W. Fairbanks of the United States. who is touring the Orient. attended court today at the trial of several members of the diet, on charges of arising out of the SO called sugar scandal.
 In opening court, the presiding Judge expressed regret that the dis urgGished American lawyer and stat, slnan should witness the disgrace of Japan's parliament but declared that the process of qualification. in which the government was engaged. eventually would result in better men in Japan's diet. Fairbanks will be received in audience by the emperor May 3i.