davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
NEW INDUSTRIAL HOME
OF SALVATION ARMY
Old Magazines and Papers Solicited for
the Men Who Make 1t an
Abiding Place.

The Salvation Army Industrial Home,
at 12I Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
Is demonstrating TO Washingtonians the
cool results Of clean. practical work
among destitute men. stan Captain and
Mrs. Gearing are proud OF the generous
assistance they have received from
those who have become familiar with
the wants Of the home
In all homes there is no doubt an ac-
emulation of daily papers. magazines.
clothing. discarded furniture. etc. that
at times seems hard TO dispose OF, yet
it all proves a blessing in this class of
work; it means food. shelter. clothing,
and small compensation weekly for
the man. irrespective of creed, who
finds himself without a friend, and IN a
destitute condition, yet shows a willing
ness 70 do n little work in q legitimate
ma aEer. rather than associate with the
class of mendieants who have no inell-
nation for manual labor.
The home is comfortably furnished.
and is. as Captain Gearing says. his
best effort to establish at the National
Capital an Ideal industrial home for
men" It should appeal to those who
are interested in work of this charac-
ter. as being an institution worthy of
recognition. and the excess Of waste
material around a home might prove
the means OF assisting many an un-
fortunate fellow. at a trifiing expense.
The public is welcome at the home
where Mrs. staff Captain Gearing spends
the most of her time. and who is al
ways ready and willing to acquaint al
Corners with the fullest detail of the
work she and her husband are engaged
n
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
TRAINED NURSES FORM
PERMANENT SOCIETY
Seek to Have All Members of Profess
sion Registered and to Guard
Against Impostors.

A representative number OF the grad
uate trained nurses of Washington
met at the Columbian University Hos
pital Tuesday afternoon. and formed a
permanent organization. The object of
the association is to provide means of
registering members of their profession
in the District who have passed a GER
tain stage Of training, and to protect
themselves against impostors.
The society is representative of about
200 members. The qualifications for
membership are a diploma from any
recognized training school and two
years experience in hospital service
Congress viii be called upon by the
association to pass a bill providing for
the registration of nurses. The measure
is TO be prepared by the legislative COM
mittee to be appointed by the newly
elected president. Georgia NJ Sivens. of
the Garfield Hospital
The constitution of the new associa-
ton, setting forth the purposes and
other details, viii be formed at the next
meeting.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. 1-5ustice AndeTson-ln re
Margaret Fitzpatrick; J. A. Maedei appointed
trustee 10 release Walter VS.. BevaE; decree Tor
sale ls,si- SiInns vs. Taylor: commission ordered
10 issue johnson Boyer; ccsGent decree for
conNf fguice Of real estate. Dahl Baltimore
ana OHIO Railroad Company; rule 10 show cause
returnsble December IS.
EQUITY Court No. 2-Justice Gouid-Chapman
rs. Bond; rule 10 contempt discharged. Cook
Is Cook almony pendente lite and counsel fee
awarded Burton Burton; proof ordered
taken b,f re r.. $. Boswell. examiner Rupert
yE. Schaefcr; demurrer of }. ". Schaefer over
ruled and demurrer Of Nary G. Schaefer sIs-
tanned. Nicholson vs.. Odell, exceptions 10 an
sVer sustained.
Circiit Court No l-.Iustice Barnard-Frisbie
vs. CoWan et al; judgment for defendants for
costs sdsudged By Court 81 Appcais-
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Cisbaugh-
Satterwhite rs. knight; judgment on verdict
United States ~. George Ruin; assault with
dangerous weapon; verdict, guilty; sentence,
New Jersey state Prison Tor fye years.
Pr0faty Court - Justice Anderson - Estate q
Susan PQultou: petition for sale Of real estate
fled Estate ~ R0mulO Mills. order o. sale.
Estate of George T. Russell; order To repair
lunch room and turn certain personal property
over 20 lucy White. IN re Sidney Z. Jones ct
Al; order allowing guardian 10 cucumber IN
lsnt's rel estate Esta.e ~ Charles l. Pull
man: rule 20 show cause In re- Margaret "
trancy- petition for appointment Of guardian
filed. Estate Of EbeneZer r. Cross: order over
rolling mction for rehearing- Estate of Ellen
Getfier. order authorizing administrators 10 sell
perso, M property. Estate 81 Denni TOcmey;
VIII dated November J. 1902. filed.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
HIS MENTAL CONDITION
TO Be ASCERTAINED
Motion for Postponement in the ShafFsr
Murder Case.

The arraignment Of Augustus L.
Shaffer. who is indicted for the murder
of his wife, on August % last. has been
postponed This action was taken by
the court on the petition of Messrs.
Lambert & Baker who say it is their
intention TO file a petition asking that
the mental condition Of the accused be
determined by a marshal's jury before
he be asked to plead to the indictment
against him. The Assistant District At
torney representing the government did
not oppose the motion.
Mr.. Baker informs the court that on
Tuesday next he will file petition ask
ing that Skaters mental condition be
determined
Shaffer. 1t win be remembered. was di-
vorced from his wife about two years
before he ksued her.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE SOCIETY
THANKSGIVING MEETING

Local sons and daughters of the
Granite State gathered in the hall OF
the New Hampshire Association to in
dulge in "reminiscences Of old Thanks
givi.,. Days in the North. There was a
large attendance and a number of new
members were admitted. Among those
who took part in the celebration were
Gen. George w. Ballock. DR.. William
Gerry Morgan. Mrs. Bodfsh, and Miss
Octa l. Barrett.
The next meeting of the association
viii be held the last Tuesday in Decem-
Der Ex-Representative Henry Baker
viii read a paper telling of the part
played by New Hampshire IN the battle
Of Bunker Hill
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
NACHINE-LIKE RAPID!TY
IN CRIMINAL COURT
Justice Prtchard Sentences 4s Persons
for gro Years Within Two Months.

Business has been carried on at a
rapid pace IN Criminal Court No. / for
the PAST two months. A comparison of
the results. considering only the number
OF persons sent to prison and the num-
Der of years they will be confined. is
greatly in favor of the present term Of
court as against the work doue in the
months of October and November. 1902
The record of work done in Criminal
Court No. /, Justice Pritchard, pre-
siding. as compiled yesterday by Clerk
Frank w Smith, shows that in the past
two months forty-eight persons have
been sentenced TO Imprisonment for
periods aggregating PIC years, al, against
twenty-five persons for periods aggre-
eating elghty-One years in 1872.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
LEANS OUT FROM CAR,
STRIKES TROLLEY POLE
Motorman Mannell Severely Injured on
Suburban Line.

r. 5. Mannell. thirty years old. of 602
Eleventh street southwest. a mOtorman
on the Suburban. Railway. is a patient
at the Emergency Hospital suffering
with conclusion of the brain and severe
scalp wounds. II will be impossible. for
a few days, to say how seriously he is
injured.
Manneli was operating his car, when
he leaned too far out on the side where
the poles are placed, and struck his
head against trolley pole I5e was
carried to the lexington car barn on
his car. and from there transferred to
the Emergency Hospital.
The accident occurred on Fourth
Street northeast, near St. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
CARROLL INSTITUTE CHOIR
ENTERTAINS ITS MEMBERS

The Carroll Institute choir held its
weekly meeting last night IN the hail
and Entertained its advisory and hon
orary members by an excellent musical
program and an address on the 'Stabat
Mater" by the Rev. William Ennis. S.
J, of the faculty OF Georgetown Uni
versity. The choir contem plates a pre-
sentation Of Rossini's "Stabat Mater
during the Christmas holidays. and Pa
Their Ennis gave some interesting facts
regarding the special religious signifi-
canoe OF the work.
Vocal and instrumental numbers were
contributed by Miss Grant. Miss King
Mrs DeYOs Bernard Green, r. c. Bal
linger, Arthur aIayo, and John Weld
man.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
TROOPS AT FORT MYEK
WILL DRILL TOMORROW

An exhibition drill will be given In the
drill hall at Fort Myer tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. The drills at the
post this year are among the most in
teresting ever given at Fort Myer, and
nave aroused much interest in Wash
lngton- Anyone desiring cards of adj
mission may obtain them at the adju-
tants office
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
NEWS FROM BoYDS.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

tSpeciaI 70 The Hashlngton I1liesJ
BOYDS. Nd. Nov 26.-Fire broke out
at Choppers. east of here. IN the large
barn Of Frank Hutton. and destroyed
the property. with all the grain. corn.
wheat. fodder and hay. and also de-
sSIoyed a silo hlied with green ensilsge
and husker and shredder for husking
and shredding corn, entaIling a loss Of
$500. The origin of the FIRE is unknown,
unless II was set from the engine which
was running the husker and shredder at
the time The fire broke out in the mid
die of the barn in the hay. This Is
the second time Mr.. Hutton has lost his
barn by fire. Two years ago he lost
barn by fire and q number of fine Jer-
sey COWS and some other stock.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
DECREE ENFORCING
APPRAISERS REPORT

Justice Anderson yesterday afternoon
signed a decree, il connection with the
confirmation of the report of the Com
rnis,doners. for the appraisement of the
vaI.e Of square $50. which is TO be used
as a site for building for committee
rooms for the House of Representatives
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
WILLIAMs IS PREsIpENT.

Mr.. Williams. of Maryland. was elected
president OF the 1906 law class of Column
bian University The other candidates
for the presidency were Mclean OF New
Jersey. Hay. Morris and Nixon. MI
Williams. who was elected on the third
ballot. is an alumnus OF Western Mary
land COLLEGE,
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
Army-Navy Football Game.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will operate
a special train consisting OF a dining
car. Pullman parlor cars, and day
coaches. direct to Franklin Field, Phil
adeIphia leaving Washington at 1910 a.
m. Saturday. November o. returning at
the conclusion of the game.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
Redueed Rates to PhiladeIphia.

For the Army-Navy football game Sat
urday. November % the Pennsylvania
railroad will sell round trip tickets be-
tween Washington and Philadelphia az
rate OF 81. good going on all trains. Fri
the II a. m train Saturday. Novembe-
%. limited to November 90
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
MATTERS Losr cLorHING.

- Detectives Peck ana Pratt have ar
rested Walter Hawthorne, a negro wait
ct. Oh the charge of having with fire.
Quen.g appropriated 10 his own use the
clothtag of other walters in the boarding
house al 1928 l Street northwest. He
viii be crraigned in Police Court tOmOr-
row
The Washington times., 1903-11-26

Want advertisements and subscrip-
tions for the Evening and Sunday
Times. VIII be received at r. 4. Neitch 5
Well-knOWn pharmacy corner Twentieth
and M Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
Che Lin1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.


NATIONAL-Charles Hawtrey in The
Man From Blankleys 2;l5 and
S:15 D. m.
COLUMBIA-"Whe Johnny Comes
Marching Home 2:15 and SIS p. N.
LAFAY ETTE-Henrietta Crosman in
Sweet Kitty Beuairs.' and .
p. m.
CHASE S-Vaudeville. 2.l5 and S;l5 o. m.
ACADEMY-"The Fatal Wedding" 2:l5
and S:15 p. m.
EMPIRE--'The Little Church Around
tho Corner" and D. m
LKCEUM-"The Merry Maidens," 2:15
ard Sis p. m.
BENNING-Races D. m
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ESQ D. m
GEORGETOWN FIELD Football
Georgetown vs.. Lehigh. .. m.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY PARK-Foot-
bail. Howard rs. Petersburg. > .. m
PALACE ALLEYS - Bowling tourna-
ment. day and evening.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
MEDICAL MAN WANTED.

The President has been urged to ap-
point a member OF the American Medi-
cal Association on the IsJhmian Canal
Commission DR. William Oster, OF
Johns Hopkins University. accompanied
By a delegation called on President
Roosevelt TO request such an appoint
fneuf
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
GovERNMENf Has PRECEDENCE.

Judge Edmund Waddin. of the United
St ates court at Norfolk, Va. has de-
cided that the United Government has
precedence over State officers in dispos-
ing Of wrecks OF vessels He holds State
Wreck Commissioner cason responsible
for the paw of the crew OF the stranded
50 hooner. Nellie w. Hewlett.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
s4.oo to Philadelphia and Return Via

B. & O. r p Army-Navy game Tick
cts good gOing on all POyai Blue line
trains November q. and up TO and in.
Guiding 30 a n train November 3: valid
returning until Goth. inclusive The Frank
lin Field. upon which the game is played
is within two blocks Of y. & o. r r,
Philadelphia Station Dining car in adj
clifton TO coaches and parlor cars on %
a. m. train November Is. Dinner, rate
% cents. Ill also be served at Philadel-
phia station upon arrival Of this train
Secure parlor car seats IN advance.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
MATINEEs TOMORROW

CHAsEs-vaudeviile, 2:15 p m.
EMP StI--''The Little Church Acound
The Corner" D. N.
LYCEUM-TThe Merry Maidens." els p.
n.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
EXCURSIONS.
TINES WANT AID BRANCH.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for
Norfolk and Fort Monroe, $50 p m
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
.si.as to Baltimore and Return Ever

Saturday and Sunday. via B. & o. r. r.
All trains. both ways, both days, except
Royal Limited. leaving Washington g.
and Baltimore. 1855 D. m
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If IL
fails TO cure. f. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

Nearly everything today has some
slight imperfectiOn, because OF
which il was reduced. The service
of the articles is not In the least
Impaired. but they will not do to Of
fer as perfect stock, 50 out they go.
81 "a Medicine Cabinets. $3.50. 79c
l2c Tin Cannisters. .........-.....- &c
81 Large OIL Heaters. 81. IS
81 80 Wash Sets on Stand, $500. sec
S1.4 Cutting tables. ..-.-..-..--. S9c
csc To 1.50 Wash Boilers........ 75c
SIS 10 s. Wash Boilers. ..-.-.. 10
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
Mems Clothing Dept.

Mems Clothing Dept.
Mems Irish Frieze overcoats. in
black and oxford gray q n nE
Most all sizes. Regular y y IN
$3.50 value for..........
100 pairs of Mems Atwood Cassi-
mere Trousers, heavy winter
weight Neat dark patti q ~
terns-regular $3.50 and > ~
So values. for.
Is Mems Stylish Suits OF rough
Scotch mixtures. win
ter weight; left from q - EA
lines sold up TO $3.50. , MI
for.-.-..---.---...-..-
The Washington times., 1903-11-26

The ''Royal Limited" Finest Train Be
tween Washington and New York
Leaves Baltimore and Ohio station daily
D. m. arriving New York .. m. All
Pullman. parlor buffet-snoker. observa-
ton, and dining cars.
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
Silk Remnants.

Silk Remnants.
Remnant lot Of Fancy Novelty
Silks and Brocaded effects, in gray.
cardinal, pink, navy, light blue,
brown. black and white. INC
To make quick work of
Lot of Plaid and Check Kaikai
Wash SILKS. for waist and tea
gowns: strictly all pure silk, and
strong; in a good asso 7
ment of styles and combi- n Ec
nation; regular 39c quality -
The Washington times., 1903-11-26

LlINAlNGO.
Velours. Serges. and Fine Mercer
lied Sateens In good lengths and
worth 25c TO soc a yard on the rem
nant tables tomorrow; to 1OlC
close out quickly, a yard. ..-.A
Innings such as Shadow Silks,
Mercerized Sateens. 8 nd Percahnes
in black and coluTs; worth lz12c 10
20c a yard in tJInorrow's lC
remnant lots at.----.....-.----
A lot of Cambria and stiff
fleming Remnants TO close at y &c
a yard. ......-.......s..s .
The Washington times., 1903-11-26

12Ize Snkoline, 50 in. wide, in good
patterns and gold and tinsel 7lC
colorings. At. a yard. -..-----.-
Small lengths best grades Gre
tonnes, Art Tickings. Denims &C
and Burlaps for only. yard
4O-in. White Swiss Muslin ORA
perry, In stripes. floral pat
terms and coin spot effects. 10c
54-in. Brass Extension Curtain
Rods. with silvered trim
mings and brass brackets. At, 10c
each ...---.---.-.-.---.--- -..----.--- ~
The Washington times., 1903-11-26

Odd lot of remnants from our
own stock. consisting of Per-
Gales. Crepons. Flannel
cites, Light and Dark 7C
Prints. outing Cloths; all A6S
good gths-.--------.---...-
The Washington times., 1903-11-26
Domestic Remnants.

Short lengths of Black and White
Polka Dot Flannelettes, = Y (
from 2lk to 10 yards Fri No
dav - .
The Washington times., 1903-11-26

| call MAIN 7f2 If you are in hurry for
SHAA "sF7a" ts& your fuel, and want reIi-
able service. We aim 10 fulhll all promised de-
liveTies time. THE ALLEGHENY COMPANY
SIS Eleventh Street northwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19

ious trouble with his men in any ct
the enterprises in which he is engag-
ed.
5Ir Hearst is a conservative bust
ness man, careful and certain in every
step, but his conservatism is not a
slavish adherence to hide-bound forms
and methods nor gree5y hostility to
every interest that is not his own
His opposition to the preda ory at.
tacls Of vicious monopolies has fire.
Cuenuy brought the accusation that
Mr.. Hearst is an enemy of capital and
foe Of business, an accusation pc
culiarly absurd from the mere fac
that he himself is large capitalist
and one of the heaviest and most sue
cessful business men in the United
States His position in relation TO
these matters he himself set forth
in his speech accepting a nomination
to congress, in 1902. He said.
Il believe that of the eighty mil
lions of people in this country, five or
six millions (the most prosperous i've
or six millions) are ably represented
(. in congress, in the law courts and in
the newspapers II would be immod-
esty on my part to imagine hat
could add much to the comfort or
prosperity Of the few who are so thor
oughly well looked after My ambi-
ton Is to forwar- the intores OF
the seventy millions or more Of typi-
cal Americans who are not so well
looked after Their needs seem to
oner a wider field FOR useful effort.
Al the same time le. me say that /
90 not seek TO divide the nation into
classes or foster unreasoning dislike
Of one class by another can recog-
nize ana admire the genius and gener-
osity Of the great captains of indus.
itry; of Mr., J Plerpont Morgan, for
instance, who gives a splendid hospit-
al for poor women, educational build
lings to Harvard university ami treas
ures Of art to the Metropolitan mu-
scum, but / feel that Mr. Morgan can
take care of himself I feel that any
man who directs great capial viii
Ordinarily be able 20 secure all that
he deserves. Ny interest is in the
average American citizen. The vol
fare OF the country demands that he
too. shall secure a fair share in the
advantages Of prosperity.
Every sensible man knows that there
is no objection to legi innate orgapi-
1a,lon IN business-organization that
aims al greater economy or at greater
efficiency and production such or
49, -n----L ~ n. - n N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19

Another significant fact in Mr.
Hearsts career is that the men he
now has about him in his various en-.
terprises are the men he associated
himself, when, fresh from college. he
engaged in his first ven IRE.
As a Business Man
Mr Hearst's first commercial en-
terprise was the San Francisco Ex-
aminer. an old line Democratic news.
paper of small circulation and ar
chaic policy. He was just from col
lege, and had neither training nor ex-
perience. but he set himself to learn
the business of running a newspaper
and he did learn it from the founda-
ton On the unpromising foundation
Of the cid Examiner he reared a news
paper of influence and power He
cut loose from all traditions and
gave the people Of the Pacific coast a
journal that for enterprise, energy.
accuracy. honesty and brilliance was
unapproachable Naturally circula-
tion came to it, until it is now one Of
the most widely circulated newspa-
pers in the country and a business
success famous in the newspaper
world
As soon as the prosperity Of the
Examiner was assured, Mr. Hearst
went to New York and bought the
Journal a poor and unpleasing prop
erty, and from this he has created the
most extensive journalistic fabric the
country has ever known, The New
York American, the Evening Journal
and Das Morgen Journal-the Ger
man edition-all sprang from this
seed
His unerrlng business instinct show
ed him another field in Chicago,
where the newspapers were in a com
bination that forbade real competi-
tion On July 4. 1900, Hearsts Chi
cago American made its initial APP
pearance. 1t was paying newspaper
almost from the first Issue, and now
the Chicago American, evening, ami
the Chicago Examiner, morning, are
among the foremost papers Of the
country.
Wherever Mr. Hearst has started a
newspaper the wages of newspaper
workers have been raised. Il is a part
Of his business creed that the em-
ployee is entitled TO fair share OF
the prosperity of the employer Fol
lowing this principle he has always
been an ardent supporter Of the
trades unions and it is conspicu-
GUS fact that while he is one Of the
largest employers of skilled labor in
the world, he has never had any SER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19

THE NoRTHWEsT.

Low COl0nist Rates Ia effect daily
Only S25 90
10 the majority Of California points.
Proportionately .ow 70 Portland, spok.
ane, Seattle. Tacoma and other points
In the northwest
Ia case you contemplate a trip any
where. do not fail 10 call on nearest
Frisco Ticket Agent and have him
furnish you full information, or ad.
dress,
c. W. Strain,
Div Pass Agent
wichita. Kas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19
Inc "Panhandle0 Of Texas.

over $4,000 square miles Of deep.
rich productive soil, in delightful
climate
Contrary to a prevailing opinion,
this section is blost with an abundance
Of good, pure water found at no great
depth ~
II Is Just the country you have been
looking fort meets every require.
meDt
Send for and read "The Panhandle
of Texas" published by the Santa Fe.
A. J. corkins,
Guthrie, Okla Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19

lcortinued on page %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19

Wiehlta. Kas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19
Walksr,s Offer.

/ have a Gfty-foot front lot with
fifty feet Of trackage, within two blocks
OF the post0nice, upon which ] viii
erect q one or two-story brick building
with basement for anyone who Will
agree TO lease the same for period of
not less than one year.
w. T, WALKER.