davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-04-15

Among The earnest and powssful
supporters 10 the Panama canal ans
a. sreatsF navy for America nens die
mors than Rspnesentnsise Wssham
RandalDh Hears % hing about m
aecsmpllehnsns q shuss twe eisu1euy
Ammscan pEa3oclA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-04-15

Raymond Camp accompanied the
S,elsOn team AZ far ss White springs,
<bcre he made a short Welt az hls
home, aud Joined the bOys On their
Tetnra trip.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-04-15

~ y, - - NJ
'N' P'
-. =.
- ---.
- -. =
~ GO - A..
20 -
- -.
Tue teIh tePo''so the Nol'eS' ZION
oi ~ 10 ~A'e' 'en'' curing 'u'
month.
hsfORI " IAhAsSA
Ane 'e@su'e' 'epo' -" OA'~HN q y"
hAna a. ioiIoSs'
oenetaI revenue ... 10 ~ ~
a. 49,, ls.so az
Toial 2J82 81
DuTing the month Of March t3iG3 q
wsTe collected from tity taxes There
|, ab,ut sayO IN unpaid warrants out.
standing. most Of shi,h are IN hank
draulnr 10 p,r cent intrTest Shile
the 1t, uas sssJ more On deyusit than
th. d.f.lt ia the anc depleted fund
Tn, street ,umm,ttst was empOW.
-rrd a. rmplo, latnT to clean guttrr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
SWAYNE Is HEARD
IN OWN DEFENSE

AVSteANoS AFTERNOON judge sway ne
told the subcommittee Of the House Ju-
dietary Committee his story OF his OIL
cial life. Adjournment thereafter taken
was final.
The next act Ia this drama of politics
and law viii take place on the floor Of
the House. when the resolution of Jn-
parchment viii be presented and ar
sued.
Judge SWayne's statement read f-0m
typewriter manuscript. was an inter
esting and able presentation OF his side
OF the case. lie took up i'm order the
charges made against h-m and denied
The truth OF every one.
Always a Resident.
Tee judge insisted he had been a r-sI-
dent OF his district since his APPOINT
msnt 10 the United States bench. ald
thar while he had spent great portion
ot his time In other sections OF the
country. this was only during his vaca-
tons and when he had been detailed by
the Judges Of The circuit 20 hold court iH
districts other than his own.
lie made no attempt 10 explain his
charge Of $40 per day f0r. expenses dur
ing these prOJracted absences IL is an
dcrstold hls counsel viii contend for
him that 20 charge the maximum legal
Cd
Judges the country over.
Judge SWayue denied guilt of the
Charges OF oppression and usuTUaLi0H OF
Illegal powers that were made against
nm. He said thar lu the contempt cases
against Eclden ana Davis. O'Neal and
Hosklns, his only purpose had been 10
preserve the dignity and protect the
processes OF the court. He denied haV-
ing any malice whatever AGAINST these
defendants in contempt
Difference in Ethics.
"A somewhat amusing cou0quy between
Judge SWayne and Representative Pal
rier occurred during the reading of the
judges statement Judge SWayue had
described some trips ne had made in a
private ear OF the Jacksonville. Tampa
and Key West Railroad. during tho
time the road was operated by re-
ceiEel named ln the district court
Judge Swayue said he considered his
action perfectly proper, '8s the road
was az that time iu ms court"
Representative Palmer pricked up his
ears as the war horse THAI scents the
battle
.Do you mean 10 tell as. Judge" ne
asked, that YOU considered il perfectly
proper Tor the judge OF "a Federal court
IN which "a railroad l- being operated bE
q receiver. 10 use The property of that
read without paying any clmpeusa-
tion?"
Used Private CaC.
There was some spaTTius. but Judge
SwIyne finally admitted that SO far as
the private ear and It's use We're CON
cerned that was just what he meant
The statement OF the respondent closed
with a general and emphatic denial that
he had eVer been influenced i'm his ju-
dicial actions by any other cousIdeEa-
lions than the law and the facts.
Counsel and the army OF witnesses
that have been lu attendance viii leave
tho city today for their homes iu
Fl0rida and other portions of the South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
PRESIDENT HOME, SAFE,
FROM THE EXPOSITION

ed 20 the butler In broken English.
after giving him her card. that she had
written TO the President a week ago
that she intended 10 call upon him
during his ST. Louis visit and paint his
picture on glass
Detective Niehlc. Of the secret Service,
seized and led her down the steps. He
sought To persuade her To go away, but
she refused, and BE arrested her.
The Artist Released.
Later. Miss Herudl was released after
satisfying the police she meant no harm
10 the President. She said sine had
painting OF George Washington on dis
play Ina the Varied Industries Pavilion,
and was anxious that 10 be viewed by
President Roosevelt When ne failed 10
see IL ou Saturday she decided 10 call
and persuade him 10 criLiCise H.
Inquiry in Milwaukee ELECTED the in
formation that Miss Maria HeTudl has
an excellent reputation there. She left
there for ST. Louis two weeks ago 10
pack her paintings for shipment 10 Mil
waukee when the fair closed.
Before leaving for ST. Louis she ex-
pressed a desire 10 friends la Milwaukee
10 paint "a picture OF President Roose-
Welt for the White House. or one of the
other public buildings aJ Washington.
She was advised 20 seek an audience
through one OF the Wisconsin Senators
or Representatives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
DIED

hoDGklNS-On = sesday, November %
1903. al 2;l5 a. ns.. JOSEPH henry HODG-
kINS. beloved husband of a. M Hodgkins.
IN the f0rty-fOurth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence I02 Third
street northwest Thursday, al O'Clock p.
ia. luterment private.
Asleep IN Jesus. peaceful rest
Whose making is supremacy Blest:
No fear. no woe shall dim that hour
That manifests the Saviour power"
II
MANGAN-At 5:l5 a. IN. on Tuesday. No
yembrr -, 1904. at her residence. 1857 i street
northwest. CATHERINE. beloved wife OF
Lawrence Mangau.
Funeral from her late residence on Thurs
day. December !. at 9.30 a. IA. Requiem
mass az st. Matthews Church al 10 a. III.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend IL
KIRBY-Su ddenly, at the residence Of bis
mother, 900 Street northwest. JAMES
HENRY KIRBY. in his thirtieth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SCOTT-On Friday, November o. 1894
ROBERT T.. SCOTT. late Of the Govern
ment Printing Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
A GUARANTEED CUE FoR Pills.

Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protruding piles.
Your druggist viii refund money ~ PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure you ia to u days.
81 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
DEATH RECORD.

E0wden. Ellen. i3 yrs. Freedman's Hosp. W..
Campbell, William, 81 yrs, Providence Hosp.
CatIett. Galloway ", &C yrs. s07 eth y. E.
Cunningham. John H.. p days. SIS 2sd NV
Downey. Jeremiah F.. As yrs. ZIG s. W.
Dunn. Robert D., q yrs, 1927 10th y. F., ".
Etchison. Lycurgns T., IS yrs, Gz n. !.
Ave ~ F. w.
Green Fannie 90 Yrs. HomeO. Hosp. col
Keeny, Margaret A.. CT yrs, rs 4th, y. f, W.
Mackey. Franklin H., 81 yrs, The olympia
Posey. Robert d. % yrs, 1914 Blagdens Co.
RaInsey. carrie. 80 yrs. 1907 X. y. W. col.
Scott Robert E. a. yrs. Wash. Asy. Hosp
col.
Tavlor. sarah. 20 yrs 1918 9Th y. W, col
Turner. william, 70 yrs. Providence Hosp
col
Walter. Emma T.. a yrs. SOC A s. E., ".
williams, Sallie, - yrs, Wash Asy- HOSP
col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
TO CURE a COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il il fails 70 cure.
T. " Groves signature Is on each box Is cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
DRUGGISTS OBJECT
TO PHARMACY LAW

ALBANY, Soy. -s.-s.zteea rapresen-
tativos Of pharmaceutical associations
a. New York State meeting here yesteT-
day Instructed the committee on legisla-
ti0n OF the State Association to advocate
before the next Legislature revision OF
the State pharmacy law So as 90 make
il uniform with the penal code iu rela-
ton 10 the registry and sale OF p1isous.
The association also viii petition Con
gress 90 amend the Federal liquor tax
law SO that druggists selling alcohol
only may pay a tax of s. "a year. instead
OF 50. which covers thc sale OF pure
alcohol and spiritu0us liquors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
Woman in a Red Hat
Causes Much Trouble
Many Complained of Her Conduct, But Only
One Had the Courage to Appear
in the Police Court

would have TO go TO the Police Court
and testify against her if she was ar
rested. None of them. save Zeigier.
would listen 70 any such talk. and they
quickly hurried out OF Police Head
quarters lest she should be arrested
while they were in Captain BOardman :
Office, and they would have 10 90 10
court 10 appear against her.
II is believed the woman has relieved
more than a dozen men Of their wal
lets this fail. and accumulated some
thing Ike 5000 since she came here. The
police think she is a race horse fiend.
and goes from city 20 city with the
racing fraternity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
The Governors Mistake.
SERVICE
MEN SEIZE ARTIST

SIT LOUIS. Nov. 29.-Aftcr trying %
force her way into the home of William
IT, Thompson 10 see the President. Miss
Maria HerudI an artist from Miwau-
kee. was arrested by Secret 5 rlice men
She was well dressed ANA seemingly gee
fined.
Miss Harndl rang the ben and explain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
Used Private Car.
FAITH LODGE TO ENTERTAIN
BROTHER GOOD TEMPLARS

Faith Lodge independent order of
Good Templars. will entertain large
number OF invited guests al head
quarters ia Odd Fellows Hall, George
town. this evening.
Au interesting program has been ar-
ranged Tor The occasion. The Hon.
George W. Drew VIII deliver au address
on the theme OF Temperance
Refreshments viii be- served by
committee OF ladies or the organization
All or the Good Templar lodges iu the
city viii be- represented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
Has Made Rich HauIs.

Captain Boardman says the woman
has made several touches IT the
racetracks, and has been seen There
often during the fan meet. She wears
a seaIsllin coat and a brown skirt with
her red hat, and all those who con-
planned of her operations say they can
identity. her Most Of the complain
ants against her We're married men.
out for a lark when they met tneic
Nemesis.
They shuddered when told that they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
SNEERS
AT PRESIDENT

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 29.-GOvernor
Nardamun received a telegram from
President Francis. of the Worlds Fair,
stating that President Roosevelt had
visited and admired the Mississippi
Building and had expressed great salts
faction that Mississippi had particiDat-
ed. TO this Governor Nardaman PEE
piled:
your courteous message informing
me that the President saw and ad-
mired The Mississippi Building and ex-
pressed qualification al the States par
ticipatiou iu the fair has been received.
! thank yCu for Jhis information.
eft is, OF course. gratifying to the
people of Mississippi 70 know chat they
have done one thing that the Presi-
dent Of the United States approves.
Doubtless the Presidents admiration of
the Mississippi Building b. due 20 his
admiration OF Jefferson Davis. OF whose
last home it ls replica
Friends Deplore Act.
The governor then congratulated Mr..
Francis on the success OF the fair
The Jackson newspapers condemn the
spirit of the governors reply in plain
language The Clarion Ledger" one OF
State edited by as warm friend and sup
porter as Governor Nardaman ever had,
says.
Governor Nardamau.s reply 10 PTesi-
dent Francis Of the ST. Louis EXPOSE
tion is not courteous, and, Furthermore,
IL was uucalleu for as even Als WlTmcst
personal and political friends viii add
nit
-'The time and the occasion were not
ripe FOR the display of hatred and CON
tempt Tor the President OF lhr United
that he was dalas the people OF Missis-
slppia kindness in advising theIl through
their chief executive OF the compliment
paid their State building ana their eX-
llbits al the great ST. Louis fair bJ
the Chief Executive of the nation, bat
if he had imagined the posi-
bilIty 80. such causJc reply as
De got iu acknowledgment OF his cOur-
teous message he would certainly have
declined 10 perform that courtesy,
The Governors Mistake.
Governor Vardaman has made the
mistake Of mixing politics, sectional
/ feeling. and personal dislikes with State
/ National and business affairs when De
makes "a sarcastic reply that viii Do
+ quoted from Maine 10 California, from
/ NeW Orleans 20 Kalamazoo, 10 the ln-
jury and the discrediJ or the great
/ state OK Mississippi.
Governor NaFltmau Is just as mucl
/ Iu love with Mr. Roosevelt and what De
/ represents ass is the Clarion Ledger.
/ but III cannot permit this breach or pub
I Ic etiquette Co pass uuuOtiCgd. Tho
I governor of Mississippi has made Z
I biuuder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
EXHIBITS MISSING
IN SNAYNE TRIAL
Five Boone Letters Have
Disappeared.
AUTHENTICITY CONFESSED
There Yesterday and Gone TOday-Dis-
cussed Bankruptcy Proceeding
Against Hoskins.

Where are the letters?
The disappearance from the room or
the House Committee on the Judiciary
OF five OF the letters written By Robert
J. Boone TO the firm of Tunisou * Lot-
ten in reference 10 the Hosidns bank
Fuptcy case is the sensation of the day
in the Swayne Impeachment case.
There Yesterday, Gone Today.
The letters We're on hand when the
committee met yesterday. morning. Dur
ing the afternoon they disappeared, and
despite "a search of every possible and
Impossible place ingenuity could sug-
Eest. they have not been found.
Where have the letters gomez
In Hoskins' Case.
The letters We're devoted 10 discus
sion OF the bankruptcy proceedings
against Hoskins, the man il is charged
Boone and Calhoun couspirCd 20 ruin.
II is alleged they We're aided toward
the execution of this outrage 10y the
favoriJism shown them by JudEe
Swayne.
Boone admitted that the letters that
have disappeared were genuine, though
d similar letter was announced by him
as a forgery.
The stenogTaphers 10 the House com
mlttees. who have reported the hearings
officially, the clerks of the committee
and counsel have all been busy today
but the missing letters have not been
found.
Where h~ve they gone? To put the
matter plainly, who took them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
Continued from First Page)

i'm. There was the usual detachment Of
police, and Chief WIlkIe. of the Secret
Service, was present
The flag ON the White House was
raised this morning. as il always is
when the President is az home.
The coon which was presented 10 the
President ia Ohio was brought on the
special train, and was carried 10 the
ZU6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

puti1nu Special inducements offered on
onOlOu Fried and Raw Oysters for
nfGTER church and other entertainments.
Best salt water oysters guaFau-
NiIPPEkS tee5 shucked on premises AT my
Wholesale Depot sos G St NV,
under Empire Theater Retail Depot. 1915 Ith
So NV. H. ELLSWORTH SANDS. Phliadel-
phia OYSTER House. nos 9Jt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29
lBSEN'S CONDITION
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

COPENHAGEN. Nov. Henrick Ib-
sen, the aged writer who was affected
with serious swoouins attack last
week. Is temporarily improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-29

THAT lady in a red hat is, person
Captain Boardman is seeking TO in
terview. According TO reports she
has handed out more good things dur
ing the present race meet than anyone
else
Since the Benning meet started the
police have received a number Of com
plants from men who frankly admit
ted that they had been touched boy
the woman of the crimson heaGgear. and
expressed a desire TO have her appre-
hended and summarily dealt with.
when Captain BOardman explained the
modus Operandi of bringing the woman
INTO court on charges OF larceny or rob
befy, ana lntimated that the victims
would nave 70 go on the stand IN the
Police Court 10 tell that they had been
victimized. they. invariably had goose
flesh, and refused 10 give their names
or addresses.
Zeigler Glanced 1t.
One victim more bold than the others
who were susceptible TO the roguish
winks Of the woman who is said to in
variably wear the large fiaring red hat,
was Robert Zeigler. of Atlanta. Ga.
who was visiting Washington last Sat
urday. and fell I'm with the gayly-be-
decked charmer. She suggested that
they take stroll. lie consented. They
stopped IN restaurant He ordered a
round OF drinks. She took a highbail
but did not drink il. preferring TO toss
the contents OF her glass into a convent
ent cuspldor and keep her head clear
for business
After a few moments in the restaurant
( she asked 10 be excused for "a second
OF two. She Tanned out Of the room
win heT SILK skirts ru5tllng and her red
nat snimmerlug under the electric lights.
Patiently Zeigler waited for her 10 re-
/ turn. lie became suspicious, much
against mis- will, and felt for his pocket
book. To and behold IL was gone. II
contained 500 In cash. a note having
the same value several railroad
tickets and some visiting cards.
No one else but the Wedrer of the
and he trudged of 10 Police Headquar-
tiers, where he told his story, and was
puzzled at the smile which played on
u face OF Captain BOardman and the
detectives as they listened 10 his tale Of
woe. He was much surprised 10 learn
that he was about thee seventeenth vie
tim of this daTk-haired charmer, whose
( eyes are said TO De slightly>squlnted and
always dancing.
Zeigler says he was walking along
I Pennsylvania Avenue. near Sixth
Street. on Saturday night. when the
woman passed him, looking back ;nto
Il Is face and smiling. He says he was
! eqraptured at the FIRST sight OF her.
/ he compared her teeth 70 pearls, said
her hair was Of the richest ebOn hue.
and withal she was most tdsctnat-
ing bit Of femiuinitE. He just simply
3 c0ula not resist the temptation to
stroll 20 the side Of this fair Charmer
and lock arms with her and then d.
her bidding which, Of course, was 10
steer straight for the first restaurant
I they came 60.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
ENLISTED SOLDIERS IN
THE UNCLE SANS ARMY
How They Live in Quarters and When on Field
Duty-Chances for Promotion.

to feel as much at home as possible.
The pay is good and there is no reason
why, with everything furnished him,
that he should not be able to save con-
siderable money.
Once he is ordered to the field, he
loses much of these comforts as mat
ter of course. and his life becomes far
more rigorous. The following brief de-
scription is given of the life of the SOL
der in the field:
The soldier is often called to take
the field with his company or a de-
tachment sent out to perform some
duty, such as moving from one post
to another, scouting, escorting pay
masters, or trains etc. When this is
the case he of course leaves behind
the comforts and conveniences of life
in quarters, his food becomes palmer,
and he may have to sleep out in all
sorts of weather and encounter hard
ships, but the pleasure of camping out
and the many incidents attending such
expeditions more than balance the
hardships, and when he again gets set
tied in quarters he will find the trials
and experiences such pleasant topics
for conversation and discussion that
he will gladly hail the next opportuni-
ty to get out and away from the rou-
tine of life in garrison.
AS far as saving money is concern
ed, the soldier with higher education
than the ordinary. finds many oppor-
tunities to make additional money. In
speaking of this chance to make eX-
ira money. Col. Reynolds says:
Let us now take the case of a SOL
der (still private) who may be
good tradesman, carpenter, mason, or
any other kind of workman, or a
man with a fair education, and it may
be mentioned that even if when
man enlists he is not up to this mark
he may, by a little application and by
taking advantage of chances, to inform
himself, very soon become a good
scholar or improve at his trade. The
pay will be the same, and in addition
he will have plenty of chances of
earning from IS to so cents a day by
being detailed for duty in some of the
places for which extra duty is paid
at these rates. So that If he is saw
ing he will have quite a sum laid by
at the end of, his term of enlistment"
Chances for promotion are also good
and the pay Of the soldier is increased
with each advancement Altogether,
the lot of the American soldier is far
from an uncomfortable one, and he
has many advantages that would ac-
crue to him in no other walk of life.
Col. Reynolds booklet on THE Life
of a Soldier" is we'll worth the reading.
Besides the amount of information
contained within its pages, the story
of the soldier in his everyday life Is
extremely interesting, especially to
those who closely follow military af-
fairs
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

Through Lieut.. J. A. Moore, in charge
of the local recruiting station for. the
United States army, an attractive
booklet on the life of the enlisted SOL
der is being distributed.
The book is written by Lieut.. Col.
Alfred Reynolds of the inspector gen
erals department. Minute details of
the soldiers life are given and the
reader obtains a very clear impression
Of how the soldier lives.
After speaking of the high character
of men who are now taken into the
army, the writer goes into an extend
ed description of the soldiers duty on
enlistment. Every stage is gone
through with any minute instructions
given as to just what is expected of
him. The question of quarters is then
taken up, and among other things
Lieut.. Col. Reynolds says;
AS the company quarters will be
the recruits home he will naturally
wish to know what they are like. Most
all the companies in the army are
may be taken for all of them:
Each set of quarters consists main
ly of one, two, or more squad rooms,
according to the strength of the COM
pany "a dining room, kitchen, and
bath house or room, with a small room
for an office, and one or more rooms
for storing the company property. Each
squad room has accommodations for
from fourteen to twenty men. The
rooms are high, with plenty of win
dows and light; the walls are plain,
being either whitewashed or calcimin-
ed, and the floors are wood.
There are usually one or more ia
bles in this room, with chairs and
benches enough to accommodate those
wishing to use them.
THE beds, which are of iron and
have woven wire bottoms, are ar
ranged around the room with their
heads to the walls, with about four
feet between them. There are usually
two circular rack in convenient places
for holding the rifles when they are
not in use, and over and beside each
bed are pegs for holding. the belts and
clothing bags, and shelves on which
may be placed hats and such heavy
articles of clothing as can not be con-.
veniently packed in the small boxes,
called lockers, which are issued to each
man and are kept at the foot of the
beds on the floor, where the shoes are
also kept in an orderly way
Library, reading room, baths, and
other comforts are afforded the sol
der while in quarters, and he is made