davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
CULLOM TAKES ISSUE
WITH JUDGE KNAPP

The belief expressed by Judge Martin
A. Knapp. chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. In his address
on the trust problem before the section
on Economic Science of the American
Association Tor the Advancement OF
Science yesterday in the inef1ciency Of
publicity as q remedy for the evils OF
corporate power. has called forth a pro-
test from Senator Cullom, who is oE
the opinion THAI the foundation of
remedial legislation lies a publicity.
Senator Cullom introduced a bill along
these lines at The beg inning Of the pres
ent session of Congress. which he de-
elares has been smo Jhered in Senator
Hoar's Judiciary Committee
My belief" said Mr.. CuIlom, 'is
that publicity OF all co-partnership
business transactions viii be of benefit
to the great body of the people While
do not believe THAI publicity is all
that is needed to re guIate trusts and
correct other business deficiencies. l
am CT the opinion tina il is the founda-
ton for the successf III. regulation and
management Of the sa1 ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
NJ ADAIV DpTDE ROMANCE AND RIVALRY
.lV AI\IYl Dl\IDL A FRONTIER FORT

Pancha-with a sense OF humor for which
few people would have given him credit
his Scheherezade. The girl had no idea
what he meant, having never heard OF
the Arabian Nights, but she had a col
lection Of tales that were amply sufI-
Client. No one could tell what Hecker
saw in the little brown girl. without
special beauty or intelligence; a girl
who sat on a rock by an adobe wall, roll
ed cigarettes and told simple stories. But
it was his love Of admiration
There is no story to tell. It was not
a love story
Like ours
1T was not a love story" the girl
said letting her hand rest in his. They
both like American clothing. and "a
what you call it-buh- gy-the American
carriage. and they will marry, but il is
not love"
1T is we who know what love is, %
Hecker said. Il was all so silly, so
easy, HeckeT would have been embar-
raised beyond his usual laughter If any
of his companions had known how trivial
and childish his loyemaking to the Mexi-
! can girl was There was nothing for him
to say to her. Hecker had little 10 say
TO any Of the people TO whom ne
/ gave his susceptible affections, beyond
/ the cFudest compliments. They seemed
/ to miss nothing. But Pancha was sim
+ ply baby who worshiped him, anG his
vanity could not let her CO.
/ Half an hour later there was rustic
in the darkness in The courtyard The
girl started.
You must go. she said.
/ Hecker held her Surely Panchita
will give me first one little kiss2"
The girl gave him a frightened
look, and then, putting her face to his,
kissed him with her soft. full Mexican
mouth in way that startled Hecker.
All the American girls on earth could
not have kissed him Ike that
Go" she painted. got
There was a heavy step, and the girl
slipped inside the dark Enclosure. Heck
er, disdeining TO hurry, walked across
the mesa to the place where MeIHsh
waited with the horses
My pretty Pancha." he said to him
/ self, mat was too short good-by-'
The TWO men rode cautiously across
the dark ground The moonless sky was
family luminous with stars. but the
whole plain was dusky. There was no
danger from Indians, but there were rab-
! bit holes and niger heads as the
miners call the lightning burnt cactus
HeckcT and Melliah seemed 10 find
each other companionable On such
rides as this there was sometimes 2
throwing OF of strict etiquette between
officer and private, and they talked as
man 10 man. Meliish was acquainted
witt most Of Hecker's ways Of finding
amusement. ard was, more often than
otherwise. his companion
Lieutenant he said tcn eh,. how
long are you going TO stay East
4 don't know. Until my leave runs
out, suppose"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
Static X-Ray
Outfit Displayed, by
Means of Which Men of
Science Are Enabled to
Minutely Examine Organs
of Living Animal

Even the celebration of the incoming
New Year failed TO check the interest OF
work in the convention of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science.
Propositions designed to show the pos
sible causes of vadioactivity. and the
critical current density and drop of po-
tentiaI at the cathode in vacuum tubes
we're discussed today, in company with
eighty OF one hundred other subjects OF
equal interest The sections on social
and economic science, chemistry. me-
chanical science and engineering. an
thropology and physiology. and expert
mental medicine did not hold sessions.
Many of their members. however, utiliz-
ed their time attending the meetings OF
the other sections.
The resolutions which were recon-
mended by the council yesterday upon
the death Of Mai Walter Reed, late
surgeon in the United States army, were
adopted at the general session today.
Inestimable Benefit.
The resolutions in part, are as follows:
BY solving the problem Of the mode OF
spread of yellow fever, Major Reed not
only made a great contribution to
science. but at the same time conferred
inestimable benefit upon his country and
upon mankind
ITO have discovered and demonstrated
the methods. which have already been
successfully tested in Cuba, of eradicat-
So, y ,,.tda=--,,.d ord +ar-5bfa uaSTiiaupo
is a benefaetion of imperishable renown.
Of incaleulable value in the saving OF
human lives, of vast Importance 10 COM
mercial interests. and deserving the
highest rewards in the power Of his coun-
trymen to bestow. This association ear
nestly urges upon the attention of Con-
gress the duty OF making full provision
for the support Of his family
The resolutions further authorize the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
COMING TO THE THEATERS

in the world. and the only one her race
ever had. Go Won Go-Mohawll. appear
ing as a young chieftain, kncwn as
White Eagle" AS the title would in
dictate, the play deals with events that
occur on the Western plains and the
Rocky Mountains. II is not as blood
thirsty as its name would naturally sug-
gest, but 1t is said to tell a consistent
story of love, adventure, and comedy.
There is a double love story so develop
ed in the plot as 10 admit of strong ORA
matte action on the one hand and of well
contrasted comedy on The other. Army
and Indian life are equally well il
Iustrated, and the stage commingling of
the two elements is skillfulIy utilized
in striking scenic productions and eli
makes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
BY Lieut.. JOHN LLOYD

Savage swung in her big hammock.
You have lost have heard it ALL -
she said
'Oh, of cOurse-what could you eX-
pect? I knew you were out here, and I
simply threw my money away in order
TO come out and see you"
You do care for me-Harry.
She put out her hand. not so soft a
hand as Pancha's, nor so tiny, but COW
cred with diamond rings, and laid it OF
his knee.
How can you ask me-"
And all the time Hecker's mind
there was running the bitter disappoint-
ment that the loss of his journey East
would be to shfm- He thought of the
promises he had made 20 his people in
Ohio. of the jubiIaDt good-by he had
said TO his friends at the fort There
was a strain of jealousy at MeiIish's al
fusion to Adair's leave and The proba-
bility Of his bringing Nina Wentworth
back with him II made him cross, i'm
patient II all had to be given UP. He
cursed himself for ever coming over
here. He looked with cold Indifference
upon the fair woman lying there with
eyes searching for his. and even as his
mind went against her. his lips me-
chanicaIly framed soft. sweet sentences
for her ear.
Where are you going, East?"
-East2 OH" Heoker was not goine
TO tell her that that was at an end. !
am only going to run on to Ohio to see
my mother. I haven't seen her for two
years. you know. Dear old LADY,"
she must be very proud or you"
oh. OF course! Mothers always are,
suppose"
They were both silent for a little
while, and then Mrs. Savage arose. lift
! ing herself by Hecker-s hands and went
/ into the house. He walked the veranda
whistIing forlornIy. He began to thinl
of what Roman had said to him. that be
tween two stools one was likely to faI1
to the ground, but the man who tried tc
sit on three stools was a candidate for
the lunatic asylum.
He went to the edge of the veranda
and looked Iongingly of toward the East
He had cut away his chance OF goine
entirely; and the wa looked sweetel
and the possibilities greater than they
had ever looked before
There was a touch on his elbow. anc
Mrs. Savage stood beside him.
Il know those men won everything
I know''-she crushed a soft packet into
his hand. Go hCme and see your
mother, Don't be scTry. you came Over
! here
Hecker felt every drop of blood pour
/ ing into his face.
You" he began thickIy.
Pardon me But be kind It is oul
| fault Why shouldn't you owe a frienc
( for little while? It's a thing every
body does every day. I shall be likely
to be coming TO you when Tom loses
! all his money again. For your mothers
/ sake9'
I TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW AND EVERY
/ WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
TREASURY OFFICIALS
DISCUSS FINANCES

Three OF the most important phases
of modern finance we're discussed yester-
day afternoon by high officials of the
United States Government before the
section on Social and EconomiS Science
OF the American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science. The speakers
were Milton z. Allies. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury; Ellis H Roberts,
Treasurer of the United States, and
George E. Roberts, Director of the Mint
= Mr.. Allies described the economic
operations OF the Treasury Department
and the duties devolving upon the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury who, he said,
must keep his fingers on the pulse o.
Government receipts and disbursements,
and must observe an approaching def
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
BANKS BIG PROFITS.

CHICAGO. Jan. Profits of the First
National Bank of Chicago fer 1902 will
be approximately $1.6s00OO, or q per
cent on the capital stock of $4,000. 600.
The bank earned last year about 221a
per cent on the other capital of $1,000
GOO. The showing for 1902, in view of
the capital increase of 50. 600 600, indi-
Gates the handsome returns that have
been realized on banking capital in the
last half of the current year.
Interest rates began to stiffen in July
and August The present rate Of per
cent for time and call loans means fine
profits for banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
Butterflies" at the Empire.

~ Six weIl-knOwn vaudeville acts. two
burlettas. with a bevy of pretty chorus
girls and FTsnk Houseman, the local
champion wrestler, make up the But
terfies Extravaganza Company" which,
viii be the attraction at the Empire
Theater next week Of the vaudeville
numbers the most prominent is Belle
Stewart. the comedienne. who is this
season assisted by Dave Fitzgibbon.
pianist: the Sisters Meredith. Shaeffer,
StillweII, and Shaeffer. Markey and
Stewart. and Russell and Locke are also
on the bill Frank Houseman offers SIS
to anyone his weight whom he cannot
throw within fifteen minutes. Houseman
viii wrestIe at every performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
SCIENTISTS PROPOSE
MEMORIAL TO MAJ. REED

president Of the association 20 desig-
nate committee OF nine members Of
this association. with power to increase
its number. xhieh shah be authorized
and requested to devise and carry out B
plan. or aid ia similar efforts elsewhere
instituted, by which a suitable and per-
manent memorial Of this great beae-
factor of his race may be secured. The
committee is also authorized to prepare
and publish a statement Of the services
of the late Major Reed in discovering
the mode by which yellow fever may be
exterminated.
Discuss Anthropology.
At today's session the section on An
thropology gave way to the American
AnthropologicaI Association. an organi-
cation founded at the Pittsburg meeting
last summer. The president is DR.. W
J MCGEE Of this city. and the secretary.
DR.. George A. Dorsey. The first paper
presented was by Prof. MCGEE. entitled
THE international Archaeological ard
chronological Commission"
The next paper. Economic Anthrop-
elogv" was by In Keasbey. Il con-
sisted. first. of a criticism OF the amor
phous condition OF the science OF an
thropoIogy, and, second, of suggestions
for Improvement along the cultural side
of the subject.
In his paper, "Anthropcmetry and It's
Relation to CriminoIogy," E. Lindsay
f1G .
rite place in criminoiogy. but the meth
DDS of studying criminals may fail be-
cause they 10 not institute comparisons
with non-offenderz Crfminology has led
10 the study OF the offender as well as
the offense.
AIbatross' Work.
An interesting and picturesque leeture
on the work Of the United States ship
A1batross in deep sea fishing in the Pa
cihc Ocean was given in the section on
zoology by DR.. c. c. Nutting, Of the
University of Iowa A number Of stereop-
ticon views we're shown illustrating ths
work Of the dredge.
A number OF views OF the odd and PEI
culiar fish captured were shown, illus
trating in several instances the curious
effects caused by the difference in pres
sure.
One OF the most interesting exhibits
shown in the course of the week was
displayed today in the museum Of the
Medical School of the Columbian Uni
versity. 1t consisted of a sixteen-Plate
static x-ray outfit. one of the largest
and most powerful made, by means OF
which visitors with weli-settIed diges-
tons and good eyesight were enabled
| TO peer into the innevmost recesses Of
cats stomach while the feline breathed
and her organs performed all their nst-
uraI functions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01


cheney and give timely warning to Con-
gress. or arrange for public loans. in
order that the Treasury may be replen-
ished and strengthened
Treasurer Roberts address treated or
a subject particularly pertinent TO the
Government at present, owing TO the
unusually large accumulation Of gold
In the Treasury vaults. THE Effects or
the Inflow of Gold" was the title OF his
address.
The stock Of gold in the United
States" said he. shows for four years
an annual average gain OF S107. 7S3. 639-
All the countries Of Europe show such
gain. less by So, 356, $50. In per capita
the stock of gold in this country is
greater than anywhere else, except in
France and Sorfrh Africa The Treas
ury of the United States holds s615. co.,
600, and gained 1912. 450. 5G2 IN i've years.
while all the official banks OF Europe,
taken together. in the same period lost
$37, AZ, 1O2.
In natural sequence to this subject
George E Roberts. Director OF the Mint.
discussed monetary reform. particularly
in regard to bank note issues and COM
mercia1 assets.
Other papers read were as follows:
Imitation Through Expansion Of Bank
ing Deposits Prof Joseph French
Johnson, New York University; rs Al
Ideal Money Attainable?" Charles A.
Conant, treasurer of the Morton Trust
Company, New YorF, city; 'Co-opera-
lion Coercion, and Competition" Prof.
Lindley NJ Keasby. I3ryn Mawr College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
zPTER IX-(Continued).
My Pretty Pamela !"

Ny Pretty Pancha-"
sT people found after knowing
Hecker a while that the effect
he produced was merely that Of
tie animal magnetism Of vi
&C.. TO this simple Mexican girl his
essence was glorious. and it was enough
lPsncha drew her rebosa across her
looked up al him. The hand
freed huttered about her
.aa Instance and then Hecker
Esala and laughed. It was a
- dfuuled little hand, whose nails
ninkl and pretty It would be pudgy
nd BY. but by and by was no consid-
lion 10 Hecker.
&c put II up 10 his mouth and kissed H.
#you did miss me, little Pancha. didn't
But you viii go away and you viii
care what becomes Of me" the girl
There WAS no hardness in her voice,
~ pathetic note that was a great
81 harder for Hecker TO bear It
4sn't pleasant to think that he was
Taking anything unhappy. HeckeT
zzed laughter.
What silly little Pamela For whom
souId / care e not fer yoE2 Have you
.9t been my little sweetheart all these
.onths? Come outside the gate as you
ped te do and roll me cigarette. and
q US count the stars Tell me stories
-. them No; tell me stories about
sin who has gone away and her
=r 81 the 9restdio ranch
ss had a keen appreciation Of z
story. bun he was 100 indo-
gwen up to enjoyment OF the
lour, 10 read. He used to call
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
Washington Symphony Orchestra

ne washington Symphony Orchestra.
..zshe next concert by the symphony Or
p Of Washington viii be given
afternoon, January 6, at the Ma
tionaI Theater with Ossfp Gsbrilowitsch
as the assisting artist. Rehearsals Of the
orchestra have been progressing admira-
bly, under Mr. De Koven's direction, and
the results are proving satisfactory. The
program TO be given viii include Schu-
MAINS symphony No 1. overture "Sa-
kuntala.'' Goldmark, and two numbers
from De Koven's suite in 3 fat. Noe
turne" and THE Dance Of the Gnomes."
Mr.. Gabrilewitsch viii play the Chopin
B major etude, SehUbert's "MaTche
Militaire' and a HenseIt etude. Isl
Oiseau j'etais. The Symphony Orchestra
has filled a decided vacuum in musical
circles here. Repeated efforts to estab-
lish such an organization in years past
ali failed for lack of proper support
That Washington has symphony or
chestra now is due entirely to the gen
crosby and public spirit of a few guar
antors who are making liberal contribu-
#tions It cannot be reasonably expected
hat these persons viii continue year
litter. year to bear the burden of expense
A1ich should be shared by all students
R ID lovers of music. The subscription
Il is not as large as the mana cement
fuId wish and the announcement is
ede that seats are available for the
nafuing concerts of the season. Mr..
Koyen is an indefatigable worker and
erves the material support of the
ic loving public of Washington in his
mendabIe effort to advance the art
be Ca0ital City
e soloists engaged for subsequent
ais include Nine FRITZ Schef of the
opoIitan Opera company. Fanny
nheId- ZeisIer. pianiste, and Ben
the English tenor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
Iohn Drew at the National.

The Mummy and the Humming Bird, -
8 h John Drew as The Mummy" will
s. the attraction at the New National
Hater for the week commencing Mon
y next. Regular Wednesday and Sat
gay matinees VIII be given The play
Sfrom the pen Of Isaac Henderson, and
probably the most important contri-
ttion he has made TO stage literature.
rom a dramatic point OF view. the
|ar's part is regarded as the most in
srtant he has had since his memorable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
eYkfCHT BIT FRANK 4. MUNsEY
IS STORY WAS BEGUN WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER a

zYEoPsTs OF PREVIOUS INsTALLNENTs.
IA Wentworth, New York belle Of two
sans. wealthy IN her own right, visits her
#sin. Mary Marcy, daughter Of the colonel
command Of Fort Huachuca. ATiz Mary
admired BIZ kader Roman, a young civilian,
r. has sauandered fortune and sunk the
{ in mine that refuses 70 pan out Two
lcers are rivals for Ninss hand One ls
satenant Hecker. a handsome, reckless man,
10 Is already mixed up in two affairs, one
IN 2 Mexican girl named Psncha; the other
Ia Mrs. Savage. dRshing married woman
Essssbstons Nina's other lover Is cap
aSSair. brave but reserved Nina prefers
I'd learning that he is about 10 start
- service against the Indians. con
m immediate marriage III tombstone,
happen 70 be The minister's son,
- man who goes BIZ the name OF
an unseen witness Of the ceremony
lot q tool Of Hecker, and with
sgainst Adair. Nina and AdaiT rid
fort at night TO tell their friends,
I'd by apacbes AdalT IS about 10
zsa 70 save her from worse fate,
alf shot by an Indian Waking up
IN the hospital at the fort, he
rescue Of himself and Nina BY the
that Nina has gone East. lie
write her letter wheu Mary
Acton cali 70 see him Mary
which begins My Dear Wife
Becker. having secured a long
say good-by to his Mexican love,
and takes MeIl5sh with him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01

Captain Adair has a leave. too, they
say
yes"
/ suppose he viii bring Miss Went
worth back with him when he comes7''
I don't know. Why should he?" and
then the Jealous temper that was in
Hecker came TO the surface, "Mellish
it would be frst-rate idea for you TO
attend 10 your own business.
"Au right. Mellish said 70 himself.
You might have spared yourself some
travelling If you had talked civiIly lit
tie longer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
PENSION OFFICE CLERK
DIES IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. Horace
JacuIin Gambriu died very suddenly this
morning at his home at Braddock
Heights. Alexandria county, at the age
of sixty-nine. A widow survives him.
He was employed in the Pension Office in
Washington and was well known in that
CITY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
GIFT TO AN ILLIrgoIs COLLEGE.

CHICAGO. Jan 1.-I)r. D. K. Pearsons
has handed over the first OF his New
Year gifts TO Western colleges He de-
livered $50 zoe wcrth Of stock in the
First National Bank If Chicago 10 the
trustees OF the Illinois. College at Jack
sonyille. Before turning over the bank
stock DR.. Pearsous req uired the trustees
of the college to show him $3.50, GOO IN
cash raised by other contributions Ia the
last two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
.atore Concert at the National.

Fe--S4N (EA@S~AN G. LIZ - -N~N--S-A"
4 tore. the italian band leader. is
q be exceptional in the fact that
= id he has not been made egotis-
y his notoTiety- He seems 10
nothing but his music. and de-
is entire time to arranging mu-
Arehearsing and leading his band.
y no leader Of recent years has
so much newspaper attention
ore, and nightly he has been
BY audiences who are not salts
the ordinary applause and
ping, but rise up with shouts,
nd braves after almost every
Pat he plays. This organization
49,. ar at the New National Thea
sunday evening. The sale OF
opened at the box Office this morn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01

The Academy-"The Flaming Arrow"
The Academy viii present for the week
commencing Monday next, with matinees
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday, Lin
coin J. Carter's drama, entitled The
Flaming Arrow. the only Indian actress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
Rentz santley Company at Lyceum.

At the Lyceum Theater for the com
ing week. Abe Leavitt's Rentz Santley
company will present the new farcical
burIetta "A Trip to the Coronation"
and satire on David Warfe1d's The
Auctioneer," entitled He Hooks In
Here" It is said these ourIettas lend
mauy opportunities for theatrie display
in marches, dances, and tableaux-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-01
POLICEMAN MA SON DEAD.

Policeman George IA Mason, Of the
Seventh precinct, died yesterday at
Providence Hospital OF blood poisoning
He was about thirty years old and was
unmarried.