davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
PILES
Cured Quickly and Without Pain.

Ihere are pile remedies without num-
Der. but there Is only one cure. and that
Is the Pyramid Pile Cure, which is in
the form Of suppository and is aD-
piled directly TO the seat Of the trouble
Any physician will tell you that for
the proper treatment of Piles nothing
can compare with a suppository. whereas
the greater number Of eparatfons that
are offered to you for the treatment Of
this disease are lotions. salves. and
ointments. Why? Because they are not
50 expensive as a suppository. which is
bound to contain more costly ingredi-
ents. and which requires special ma
chinery TO make it; moreover. a sup
pcsitory inserted up the rectum. comes
In direct contact with the cause Of the
complaint, and no other form of treat
ment does so.
Wallace Goodman, Hallerton. p. O.
canada, writes. \ have had two surg
ical operations for piles and they were
not success; after using three boxes
Of Pyramid Pile Cure / feel as though
! never had piles and they have az
hicted me for twenty-five years"
y. II. Palmer. Windsor Cal: After
sunerlng from piles FOR fifteen years and
trying different salves and ointments i'm
win, / was completely cured by the use
Of two 5O-cent packages Of Pyramid Pile
Cure"
go 70 show that piles can be cured. are
cured. Cured TO stay cured. Cured So
they won't come back Cured without
cutting. Cured without danger. Cured
without pain. Cured without detention
from work. Cured without indeIicate
examinations. Cured in privacy of
home. Cured by self-applied treat
ment Cured with very little expense
Cured without the dread and publicity
OF waiting your turn at the surgeons
Office Cured without dangerous surg
zeal operation. its period Of enforced in
validism. tedious cOnValescence and
heavy expense. You simply buy and an
ply cheap and convenient remedy: il
does the rest.
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure
at 80 cents a package, and we urge an
sufferers TO write the Pyramid Drug
Co.. Marshall. Mich. for their little
book on THE Causes and Cure Of Piles.
which is sent free for the asking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
NETHERLANDS DECISION
CONFIRMED BY GEVERS
Recognition of Panama
Ends Talk About Bonds.
MIGHT HAVE MADE TROUBLE
Consular Representative on Isthmus
Ordered to Open Business
Relations.

The announcement of the decision Of
the Netherlands government to recog-
nize Panama, made IN yesterdays
Times, is confirmed officially by Baron
w. A. +. Covers, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the
Netherlands government I'm Washing
ton. The news is particularly well
come because IL eliminates all fears as
to legal steps being taken by the hold
ers Of Colombian bonds in the Neither
lands who. it was said. had induced
the government to hold out against
recognition of the republic indefinitely
until they mad received full indemnity.
The Netherlands recognition follows
close upon that of Great Britain and
removes every obsthcle i'm the way OF
full-fiedged recognition for the new
state by European countries.
Agreed on Debt Terms.
When NJ Bunau-varilIa, minister
from Panama. announced in New York
that Panama had agreed to assume ST.
100000 Of the Colombian debt of sl5.-
100000 the offer was not made until after
the diplomatic representatives of Great
Britain had been sounded. The Neither
lands government, however, held out
fer a larger sum than was offered at
first by Panama
Baron Covers went to New York
while NJ. Bunau-Varilla was there and
were held between them.
After exchanging cablegrams between
the two governments news came that
the offer of si,OOO.OOO was satisfactory
TO the Dutch bond holders.
The Netherlands complete recognition
Is now only a matter OF a few DAYS.
mat government has already author
ized its consular r=pr: sentative at
Panama to enter into hr-:ness relations
with the isthmian govel nment and this
preliminary step is an acknowledge
ment of the fact that Panama is an
Independent republic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
CHARGED WITH PASSING
SEVERAL BOGUS CHECKS

y. T. Pierce, wanted here to answer
10 the charge Of passing bogus checks.
who was arrested last week I'm Newport.
r. l.. was brought TO this city this
morning.
Pierce is the man who was a boarder
with Miss Emma Robinson At a local
hotel. where he persuaded her 10 take
up a lot Of checks. which afterward. II
is said. proved TO be bogus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
STOCK MARKET CLOSED
FOR NEW YEAR HOLIDAY HOLIDAY
Principal Exchanges Throughout the
Country Suspend Operations
for the Day.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The stock mar
ket and cotton exchange are closed to-
day, but will resume business tomorrow.
The principal marts throughout the
country have also suspended operations
for the day.
II IS not expected that tomorrow
bank statement will appear brilliant on
the surface. but whatever the showing
may be, II viii be unlikely to influence
the stock market. The loan item will
perhaps show decrease over the bust
ness expansion Of last week.
Activity on the exchange is not an
ttcipated until Monday and the prfce
changes tomorrow will have little sig
nihcdnce. unless there are developmen1s
of Importance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
HUSBAND SLABS WIFE
AND KILLS HIMSELF

NEW YORK. Jan. THE first at
tempt at murder and case of suicide
in the new year in this city occurred
this morning. The participants were
Mary Daihle and her husband. Charles
paiiiie. They resided at 267 East Tenth
Street.
Mrs. Daihle says that while she was
asleep her husband stabbed her in the
neck, infiicting a serious wound. Think
ing that his wife was dead, DaihIe then
severed the arteries In his arms and cut
MS throat, dying shortly afterward Mrs
Dethle was removed 10 Bellevue Hos
Eeii=.i where II Is said she would prob
ably recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
PARTY AT IVAN VIEW"
WATCHES OLD YEAR OUT

An enjoyable evening party was held
last night at the home Of s. T. Mas
tiers. OF Van View" TO see the old
year out. Dancing and a supper fol-
lowed. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Kase, Mr.. and Mrs H. 5
Knight. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. II. o. KimmnI. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Grimes. Mr.. and Mrs. ADram
II. +. Roche. D. s Fletcher Jo e1gl3rG
Hiatt. Nellie A. Smith, Ethel Hurley
Luln Frey. and Bessie Meek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
From Business Standpoint.

1T seems to be the universal testi-
mony of those using the Tenleytown
line that the schedule by no means
provides for the convenience of those
residing on the line. / am utterly IN
able to understand why such a condi-
ton should be permitted to continue.
II there were no other consideration
than the business interests of the COM
pany itself There Is absolutely no
question that the facilities or rather
lack OF facilities. on this line have great
~ retarded the development Of the sec
ton covered by this road.
II IS Il most desira BILE and attractive
section for a multitude OF reasons, vet
everyone who has ever visited the sec
ton is impressed with the fact that If
he moved there he would be constantly
subjected 20 long waits between cars
Not only this but every person who
resides anywhere near halfway between
this Nline and any other line that fur
nishes more frequent service will in
,Variably patroniZe the latter.
This practice OF furnishing INSULT p
cient cars, necessitating the crOwding
or nearly every car. drives away not
only from this road but also from the
Columbia or "a Street road referred to
above. great deal of patronage.
enough. ] fully believe. TO more than
pay the company for furnishing better
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
SUBTREASURY OPERATIONS.

The total operations OF the United
states subtreasury at New York for the
year just closed amounted to $3.50. p.
1920. compared with s.. 4Z7. 327. SO7 last
year Customs receipts for the wear
with 1902
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
FIVE MILLIONS GO
TO BUILD HOSPITAL

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-The viii Of the
late Peter y. Brigham. OF Boston. has
been sustained By a decision handed
down by Justice Lebanon b. Colt. in
the United States circuit court. and the
s. 900 900 involved will go toward found
Ing the Brigham Hospital according 90
the wishes Of the testator The heirs at
Law contested tia provision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
SECURITIES
LEADS YEARS RECORD
Famous Railroad Case In
tereSts Justice Officials.
DECISION EXPECTED SOON
Permanent Building One of the Attor-
ney Generals Chief Hopes for
Coming Season.

OF supreme Importance in the affairs
of the Department of Justice in the year
just closed has been the Northern Sc
curities litigation. The arguments in
the action of the Government against
the Northern Securities Company. in
which an injunction is sought which
will bring TO naught the merger of the
Great Northern. Northern Pacific, and
the Burlington system were recently
heard in the Supreme Court OF the
United States Attorney General Knox
and his associates in the Department
of Justice are looking hopefully into
the new year in the belief the Govern
ment's contention in this famous case
the greatest. in the opinion of many.
since the bred Scott litigation. will be
sustained
1t is expected the decision of the Su-
preme Court will be handed down in the
next two months. a decision favorable
to the Government, il is admitted by De-
partment of Justice officials. will open
up vast possibilities in the way of anti
trust litigation. In case the Government
is defeated. it would seem as If the
possibilities in the way Of mergers are
beyond estimation.
Importance of Lottery Case.
Or the many important cases which
the Supreme Court decided in the past
year. the lottery case of Champion VS..
Ames was probably the most important,
as 1t affected the power of Congress to
regulate commerce among the States
The decision enunciates the principle
That the power of Congress to regulate
interstate commerce includes the power
absolutely to prohibit such commerce
In anything which is an article OF COM
merce. II in the opinion Of Congress the
general welfare will be promoted by
such exclusion.
Citizenship Frauds.
Attorney General Knox is chiefly in
terested for the year just opening. in
the prosecution Of naturalization frauds
In the extension of the appropriation for
the enforcement Of the antitrust law
and in the prosecution Of the crimes
against the public land laws and the
postal laws. The ferreting out OF cases
or ofhcial crOokedness among officers
connected with the Department Of JUS
uce. win continue to occupy his vigor-
Gus attention.
Every effort will be put forward bv
the department to secure provision for
new home TO take the place of the
present rented quarters which are
merely residences. and office buildings
scattered about the city and incon-
Nenient and expensive in the extreme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
ENoRMoUs ORANGE CROP.

The largest orange crop In the his
tory Of the country Is expected this
year by the Department OF Agriculture
The prospective Florida crop IS placed
at 100000 boxes. California is expected
TO ship East between ten and eleven
million boxes OF oranges 90" 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
SUBURBANITES' OUTCRY
BECOMING STEADY ROAR
Better Car Service" the
Popular Demand.
"0ISGRACE TO WASHINGTON"
Outlying Sections of City Suffering
From Miserable Accommodations.
Think Prominent Citizens.

Pronunciation of the suburban street
car service in the District has never
oeen more pronounced than at present.
Cltzens' associations throughout the
city and outlying precincts have made
vigorous protests to the traction COM
panies; the Business Mems Association
mas put itself on record as dissatisfied
with the service. and now Congress will
De asked to provide a remedy. Indig-
nation Is expressed in no uncertain
terms by those who are compelled to
patroniZe the roads.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-09-10

The democrats have nominated
Joshua Greenwood of Willard county
Tor district hdge and Hon. ID. IL,
motifs of st. George for district
attorney They say that they have
strong hopes Of electing them, too.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-09-10

exercise of any of the privileges herein
granted, and all omissions on their
part.
Section 6. This franchise shall be
void If work shall not commence
within sixty days after the passage Of
this ordinance by the city council,
and prosecuted to completion with
reasonable diligence thereafter; also
failure by the said Charles M. Lang,
his heirs or assigns, to file his or
their acceptance in writing with the
city recorder within sixty days from
the date hereof, shall be deemed a
forfeiture of the privileges herein
granted.
Section Z. In consideration of the
granting of the foregoing franchise to
the said Charles M. Lang, his heirs
and assigns, do hereby promise and
agree to and with said Cedar City,
that they will furnish to said city
such number of street and other
lights as said city may require, and
at such points within said city as may
be determined upon by the city coun-
Gil of said city, at fair and just
price.
Section 8. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Passed by the city council of Cedar
City, Utah, this 8th day of September,
A. D., 1904.
GEO. w. MIDDLETON,
Mayor.
Attest: !szsysH
r. w. HEYBORNE, Recorder.
State OF Utah, County of Iron, IS.
L, Robert w. Heyborne, City Re-
corder of Cedar City, do hereby certi-
fly that the foregoing is full, true
and correct copy of an ordinance, en-
titled, An Ordinance to Charles
M. Lang, his Heirs aud Asst.
gins Franchise to Construct.
Operate and Maintain an Electric
Light and Power Plant i'm the
City of Cedar, Iron County, Utah,
passed by the city council of Cedar
City and approved by the mayor of
said Cedar City ON the sth day of
September, A. ID. 1904.
In witness whereof have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the cor
porate seal of said city this 9th day
OF September A. d., 1904.
ROBERT w. HEYBORNE.
Recorder of Cedar City.
The Dolores star., 1904-09-23
TEA
TEA
One fingers long over tea.
II the tea is fine. 1t is a
good time and place to linger.
Peary Tells His Plans.

Commander Robert E Peary, an
nouncing before the Geographical So
ciety that q new vessel is being built
in which he will again seek to reach
the North pole. said:
The expedition upon which I have
been putting my energies for the past
two years is now lifted out Of the
realm Of uncertainty and II am alive
shall start north again next summer In
another attempt upon the North pole.
I 10 not believe that my countrymen
will permit the expedition to fail for
lack Of the additional necessary funds.
The new vessel will possess such
shape - we'll enable her to rise to the
pressure Of the ice hoes and escape de-
struction. She will possess such feat
ures Of bow As will enable her to
smash ice in her path and will contain
such engine power rs will enable her
to force her way through the ice.
my plan Of campaign is to force
this ship to the north shores Of Grant
land, taking on board at Whale sound
the pick and flower Of the Esquimaux
VAN whom have worked and lived 80
long: to 60 into winter quarters ON
that shore. and to start with the earli-
est returning light ON the sledge jour
ney across the central polar pack,
utilising these Esquimaux. the people
whose heritage is life and work In that
very region. entirely for the rank and
ne Of my party"
The Dolores star., 1904-09-23
Hebrsu eonul.tIon.

A Jewish year book, just issued. for
the period from September 10, 1904. to
September 20. 1905. the Jewish year
66o5. contains statistics showing that
the Hebrew population Of the world Is
now 10.s32.777. OF this number Rus
sia has e.1sS.401: Austria Hungary q
076,35e. ead the United States. 1853
z18. Germany comes next with $751;
9fS. and then Turkey with 1868 OF
the 100000 Jews credited to the state
Of Now York. about 100000 are resi-
dents Of New York City.
A list OF bequests and gifts by Jews
to various institutions covers fourteen
pages Of the book. Among other bio
graphical statements IL one to the ef-
feet that forty-one synagogues we're
dedicated In the past year.
The Dolores star., 1904-09-23
sssekser Island Reunion.

Denver. Sept. ia Republican spe'
cial from wray. Colorado. last night
says: To-day saw the largest crowd
ever assembled at q Beecher Island re.
union. There are over 1900 people
present. All available tents were en-.
gagged last evening and manv covered
wagons and header barges with canvas
coverings are occupied by families who
have come to remain throughout the
entert1fHnent. 4
The program to-day opened mp with
the address Of welcome by Editor
Hawks Of the Wray Gazette. which
was responded to by Chalmers Smith
surviving scout from Beverly. Kan
cas-. Then Thomas Murphy. another
scout. who u present for the first time
gave an account Of the siege. ]. J.
Peater. the Arst one Of the relief party,
told Of the condition In which the be
sieged were found.
This afternoon came the sham bat
tie which was carried out under the
direction Of the scouts to represent the
charge made by Roman Nose and his
band at the time Roman Nose was
killed. Several hundred young men on
poniea took the place Of the band Of
Indians while the Ave scouts and few
old soldiers defended the ride pits on
the island. This was q most realistic
performance. and dem6nstrated a.
never before the terrible character of
The siege
The Dolores star., 1904-09-23
Mexican National Anniversary.

Mexico City. Sept 17.-Mexico City
was gaily bedecked with the fags Of
all nations yesterday, the Mexican
banner predominating. The occasion
was the ninety-fourth anniversary Of
the achievement OF the Independence
by the Mexicans over Spain. At dawn
salute was fred by = battery Of ar
tillery. followed by the ringing Of
chimes.
A grand military pageant, reviewed
By President Diaz. the members of his
cabinet. the diplomatic corps and
many other prominent personages,
was the chief feature Of the days
celebration.
The Dolores star., 1904-09-23
A.....,n...d With Dynamite.

Denver. Colo, Sept. ia silverton
dispatch says: Blown to atoms by
100 pounds Of dynamite was the fate
OF Peter Dallavalla. saloonkeeper of
Silverton. prominent among the Aus
TRANS. He was betrothed to Miss Kate
Sartore, belle Of the colony. Their
wedding was to have been celebrated
In two weeks. Bernardo Fueri. whose
infatuation for Miss Sartore had been
the cause Of several Quarrels with Dal-
lavalla. is reported to have been seen
riding furiously from town . short
time after the assassination.
Dallas ALA was asleep in bed at his
home on Blair avenue when the ex-
plosive was touched OF. The explo.
sion was terrific. 1t is the wonder of
all that more lives were not lost. Flu.
eri Il in custody.
The Dolores star., 1904-09-23
ELECTRIC ROADS
TO SERVE NoarAEaN COLORADO
sserstary Says Northern Colorado
Electric Railway Company 10
Meeting With Unqualified
4ueeana

Denver. Sept 1.-THE Republican
this morning says: John T. Burns.
secretary Of the Colorado State Realty
Association. and the secretary Of the
Northern Colorado Electric Railway
Company. 10 in Denver attending .
meeting Of the board of directors OF
the state association. Mr. Burns
states that the efforts of the people OF
Northern Colorado to promote and
build an electric railway are meeting
with unqualified success and that
within . few months actual work will
begin upon the line projected by his
company. the line to run from Eaton.
ON the Union Pacific, to Denver,
through the towns and cities reached
BY the Colorado 4 Southern railway.
The steam road has put up hard
light to keep US from getting our
franchise and rights OF way" said Mr..
Burns last evening. but the work has
been carried ON quietly and success
fully. the people Of the northern sec
ton knowing the value to then Of le-
climate competition. One of the lat
est schemes to block us is the recent
organization Of a corporation which is
to build trolley equipment over the
present Denver-Greeley branch Of the
steam road, and still another was the
employment OF some oue-we believe
We know who It was-to write letters
to the Denver papers. attempting to
show that there was a dark mystery
concerning the recent reorganization
Of our directorate and the incoming of
w. r. Rathvon of Boulder.
"The fact is that the Northern
Colorado Electric Railway Company
was incorporated by five Of the best
known taxpayers Of Fort Collins, in
cluding Mayor McHugh Of that city.
VINO IL president Of the company and
who has not yet stopped to become the
tool Of any corporation. Mr.. McCul-
loch. the father OF the company. re-
tired to enter the real estate business.
and Mr.. Rathvon. who is the manager
of the northern fields for the United
OIL Company. eptered the directorate.
We have secured franchises in nearly
every town and city in which we pro-
pose to operate. and have the friend
ship and support of all of the business
men and most Of the big ranchmen In
our territory. Most Of these are ex-
tending that support In the form of Of
fers Of ready cash.
The Dolores star., 1904-09-23
TO ADVERTISE COLORADO.
STATE Realty Association VIII Send Out
Lecturers.

Denver. Sept. IA special meet
ing Of the board of directors Of the
Colorado State Realty Association was
held In this city Thursday and extern
sive plans were made for the advertis-
ing campaign Of the association for
Colorado. Those present were: Pres
ident, F. ]. Chamberlin Of the associa-
tian; Zeph Charles Felt and, e. 8.
kassler Of Denver: A. ]. Woodruff. Pu-
eblo; J. A. c. Kissock. Fort Collins;
b. F. Rockafellow. Canon City; w. A..
Braiden. La lara: Gilbert McClurg,
Colorado Springs: Secretary John +.
Burns, Fort Collins. and Assistant Sec
retary w. r. Armstrong.
The board discussed the prospects
Of enlarging the work Of the associa-
tion. and the good showing resulting
from the McClurg lectures last winter
led to q decision. that the Advertising
lectures for Colorado is the most sat
isfactory method Of presenting the ad-
vantages Of Colorado to the people of
the East.
It was shown that Mr.. McClurg ad.
dressed more than 5000 people in the
various towns and cities. and the asso-
ciatiOn was able to trace directly many
actual settlers and tourists this sum-
mer to the lectures.
It was decided that Mr.. and Mrs.
McClurg should again be employed a.
lecturers. and that CHE or more addi-
tional lecturers should be employed to
travel through the agricultural sec.
tions OF the middle western states.
The lecturers are to spend several
weeks in travelling about the state, Sc
curing data.
!. The sum Of $4,000 is to be raised by
systematic financial campaign to be
conducted by the finance committee,
composed Of John s. Flower and e. 8.
Kassler Of Denver and R. w. Chisholm
of Colorado Springs.
It was decided that. SOC, 900 copies of
IL handsome booklet describing Colo
RADIO shall be issued for distribution by
the lecturers during the six months
tour, and that nothing shall be left un-
done that will turn the tide OF senti-
ment In favor of Investments and i'm
migration In Colorado.