davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

from her carriage at the Belasco Thea
| ter. New York Mrs Carriers ankle fa
still fncased in plaster cast, and DR.
Bull. after making a careful exarn.na-
tion, has decided to allow the GOVERNS
70 remain for a few days longer, when
| IL VIII be determined what further
treatment, If any. will be necessary.
Coco. the human ape" who is an
pea-fng in vaudeville. occupied q box AZ
! me hnickerbocker Theater last Thurs
aay night and witnessed a part of tho
performance OF Sergeant Brie" He
became an Objectionable person" as
soon as he began attracting more at
tention than the actors. and was re-
auested TO leave the house. 1t was cat.
.na' ne passed the doorkeeper by hiding
in shawl carried by his manager
David Wardeid and his family were Il,
take the train for the West at the Grand
central station June 8. When he arrived
at The gate minute or two before train
time the attendant told him his tteke.
by mistake had been punched Monday
While Mr.. Warfieid was changina fbe
ticket his train. with his wife and
trunks, pulled out and left him
fOfncers of the Caroria say that wban
the vessel was stranded on FYvnn,@
Knoll on May II Ethel Barrymore dis
covered In the steerage an elderly co,,
pie who were being returned to Swa-
den by the immigration authorities. The
Old couple were penniless and Miss Bar.
Iymore went among the passengers ana
raised 500 for them
Forbes Robertson will begin his sec-
ond season at the Scala Theater, Lon
don, early in the fall. Among the first
plays revived Will be Diplomacy"
J. II. Stoddart is now at his home In
New Jersey. rapidly regaining strength
after his illness in Canada. He VIII
probably be able to act again next sea-
son, though his family are trying to
persuade him to retire permanently.
W. H. Macdonald and William Pruett
are planning an all-star production OF
he Mikado,'' which may be presented
at either the Metropolitan Opera House
OF the Broadway Theater, New York.
1als summer Both singers. have made
oHers 10 several prima donnas and mu-
slcaI stars to appear in the cast of the
Gilbert and Sullivan opera.
Massenet. the composer. has an
nounced that his latest opera, ..Cherr-
bin" is the last he will write.
EVE Greene is going on tour with
Jan kubelik next season TO sing ballads,
among which viii be some of Eugene
Fields poems set to music.
Joseph Knight, dean of the English
dramatic critics, Will be complimented
with dinner at the Savoy hotel. Lon
don. some time this month by Sir Henry
Irving, Beerbohm Tree, E. s. Willard,
George Alexander and other London
managers.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio was forbidden to
deliver an address at the recent opening
of an exhibition of ancient art in Chieti,
Italy. the archbishop objecting in view
O.. the fact that DAnnunzio works have
been put in the Index Expurgatorius.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Raced With the Kaiser.
Exciting Experience of an American
Theater Manager Near Berlin.

Automobile racing with an Emperor
does not fall to the lot of every man
who owns q machine. but this is pre-
cisely what occurred on the road to
Berlin last week, when George c. Tyler.
the managing director of Liebler &c Co,
had a brush on the highway from Pots
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Notes of the STAGE.

Stephen Phillips, after the completion
OF Nero" which he is writing for Mr..
Tree. will address himself to the tragedy
OF Harold" the brave Saxon King who
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

Gabrielle D D'Annunzio was forbidden to
deliver an address at the recent opening
of an exhibition of ancient art in Chieti.
Italy. the archbishop objecting in view
ot the fact that DAnnunzio works have
been put in the Index Expurgatorius
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

of Mrs Leslie Carter. who has been
confined to her apartments for three
weeks as the result OF a badly sprained
ankle, received while she was stepping
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

Joseph knight. dean of the English
dramatic critics, viii be complimented
with a dinner at the Savoy hotel. Lon
don. some time this month by Sir Henry
Irving, Beerbohm Tree, E. s. Willard,
George Alexander and other London
managers
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

Evie Greene is going on tour with
Jan kubelik next season TO sing ballads.
among which will be some of Eugene
Fields poems set to music.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

Forbes Robertson will begin his sec-
ond season at the Scala Theater, Lon
don, early in the fall. Among the first
plays revived viii be Diplomacy"
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

Massenet. the composer, has an
nounced that his latest opera, "Cheru-
bin,' is the last he will write.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

J. III. Stoddart Is now at his home IN
New Jersey, rapidly regaining strength
after his Illness In Canada. He viii
probably be able to act again next sea-
son, though his family are trying to
persuade him TO retire permanently.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

w. G. MAxcY, d. NJ. MARCY. G. O. S0wB8ss.
President. Vice President. Casbi&se
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09
Who Will'Win the Automobile?

The capital prize in The Evening
Wisconsin proverb contest is a
Rambler automobile. costing $3.50,
along with II other handsome
premiums, having a total value of
$4,000. The contest opened Febru-
airy Is and is the most interesting
ever conducted by a newspaper in
the state. From day to day for
fifty-eight days there will be publish
ed in The Evening Wisconsin pro-
verb pictures. For the correct or
nearest correct solution of these
illustrations the Rambler automobile
will be given away. the remaining
prizes to be awarded according to
the number of correct answers sent
in at the close of the cor tests.
Buy copy of The Evening Wis
consin from your newsdealer or news
ooy and study the conditions of the
con test. 1t is open to al readers.
All inquiries should be addressed
to the Proverb Editor, Evening
Wisconsin Milwaukee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09
President of the People.

A good deal of withdrawn nol-
sense has found its way into some Of
the remarkes on the inauguration
ceremony of Saturday. Now. :"
saws some OF the commentator rs,
Theodore Roosevelt is really presi-
dent. Now he is the president Of
the people," He certainly is presi-
dent. He certainly is the president
of the people. But isn't it sen IT,
mental ton myrot to disparage by
implication the official status which
he had held during the preceding
three years, five months and twenty
days? When, as vice president, he
was sworn into the higher Office in
September, 1901, he became presi-
dent under the terms Of the Consti-
tuition, and by the choice of the
people too, for the people had chosen
him with reference to the v"ry con-
tingency which sadly occurred. He
had the loyal support of good citizens
then as he has it now. He can
hardly win more fattering recogni-
tiOn from foreign sources in his
second administration than he re-
ceived in his first The only ma
terial difference is that his first ad-
ministration was tor three years,
five months and twenty days, while
his second administration. ifhe lives,
as it is hoped and is reasonable to
expect that he will, will last for four
years Evening Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

cutive chair until the present
legislature shall have completed
it's work. Meanwhile Senator
Spooner and a vacant chair are
the representatives of Wisconsin
in the United States Senate.
LaFollette's action is in strict
accord with his conditional ac-
ceptance given to the legislature
that elected him to the senate,
and when the measures he has
fought for are passed, then he
will take up the senatorial toga
and go on to Washington. And
there is no danger but what his
measures will be enacted into
laws, as the legislature is
thoroughly in accord with the
reforms he has proposed and it
is only a question of getting
things into proper shape to pass,
and when the legislative mill
stops grinding, in the grist will
be found nicely completed the
measur of the governor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09
(March 9th to March 30th)
Notice to Log Owners.

Notice is hereby given that the
following are the rates of toll which
will be charged by this company up
on the Iron River, Wisconsin, for
the season 1905.
There will be a charge Of fifty
cents per thousand feet for all logs
received and stored.
There will be a charge of fifty
cents per thousand feet for all logs
sorted and RATED.
The entire charge exclusive of
drying) made by this company is one
dollar per thousand feet for all logs
received and handled by. the com
pany.
A proportionate charge will be
made for timbers, polls, posts, ties,
etc.
Boom limits are established by
this company beginning at the west
line of section six Co., townshi p FORTY
eight (48) north of range eight 81
west, on the east fork and from the
south line Of section two (2), town
ship forty-eight 49, north of range
nine (9) west, and the west fork to
the mouth of the said Iron River.
All logs or ether material shall be
driven by the owner to a solid jam
below SAID boom limits before being
taken charge of by this company.
If our patrons desire us to drive
the river, we will make prices to
correspond with the amount and the
distance to be driven.
All log owners are requested
to send their marks and amount
of logs put in by each to I. A. Love
land, Washburn, Wisconsin.
The capacity and efficiency of sal d
river is feet.
Dated this 7th day of March, 1905,
Iron River Boom and Improvement
Company. 7. A. LOVELAND,
AgeEt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09
Tries to Die in Jail.

Rhinelander. Wis, March g.
Steve Rabhill, awaiting charge OF
murder, attempted suicide in the
county Jail by hanging himself with
his suspenders, after refusing to
take food for several days. Harvey
Revoy, an employee in the sheriffs
office, heard a gurgling sound from
Rahills cell as he was passing to
get drink of water. Entering th e
cage he found the alleged murderer
hanging from bar of his cell win
dow. His feet touched the floor,
but his legs were stretched out so
that the attempt would De effective.
He was revived after several hours.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

THE proposition before the
Legislature at the present time
in reference to the state capitol,
is to spend a half million dollars
III repairing the old building, and
at is more than probable that
such great mistake will be
consumated. The Gilbert plans
do not seem to have fully met
with the approval of the legisla-
lure, because it is feared the
building of new capitol on the
lines laid out by Gilbert would
cost the state about $4,000, 900.
and would be so elaborate and
extensive as to take up more
ground than there is now avail
able in the capitol park at Madi-
sou. But there is going to be
lively scrap on at Madison. before
the legislature votes half mil
lion to rebuild the capitol. The
building as it now stands is a
ram -shackle old affair unfit for
any kind of purpose, and is dis
grace to the state of Wisconsin.
There is a lively sentiment all
over Wisconsin that the legis.a-
ture should vote to erect a new
capitol building at cost of from
three to five millions of dollars.
Such a building would be
credit to the state. and the tax
payers of Wisconsin would not
begrudge footing the bill.
Among members of the legisla-
ture there is sentiment point
ing in this din ection, and it is to
be hoped that it will grow suffi-
GENTLY so thata new capitol will
be built. There has been some
talk of moving the capitol to
Oshkosh Or Milwaukee. but there
is hardly any probability of the
people consenting to this, and
The question is up to the present
legislature as to how they are
going to house the state govern
ment. There is but one sensible
answer to this, and that is to
put up new building that will
be in keeping with the dignity
and standing of the rich state of
Wisconsin. By a process of
annual bond payments certified
in the state tax each year, and
running over a long period of
years the capitol could be easily
paid for, and would infict no
hardship or burden upon the
taxpayers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

THERE is bill before he legis-
lature empowering county boards
in their discretion, to set off
new towns upon proper repre-
sensations made before them.
The present law requires a long
winded lot of red tape in order to
avoid any chances of the new
localities losing their rights the
county boards are the best pre-
pared to give relief to people in
localities that want to break
loose from old Mooring and be-
come new towns.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

The North Wisconsin Farmers
Association has been big thing
for northern Wisconsin, and it is
to be pushed for all that it is
wol tn during the coming year.
Such organizations bring people
together in organized efforts and
do more in a few months that
could be accomplished in years
by Individual work. Secretary
Fairall has shouldered most of
the burdens Of the movement
alone, and is entitled to great Gre
dit for the energy hehas display
ed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

IT begins to look as though the
great factional row in Wisconsin
was about thing of the past.
Down at Madison republicans of
all stripes are working in har.
mony and unison, and the bitter
feeling is ra pidly dissolving it.
self and disappearing. A few
selfishly interested ones are
still trying to keep the hub Dub
stirring, but there is hardly any
likelihood that these will be sue
cessful, and by next year there
will be fewer 'sstalwarts" and
"halfbreeds," and great many
more republicans than Wiscon.
sin has known for the past eight
or ten years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

IT is said that there will be a
lively scrap over town officers in
the town of Wasburn this spring
A town board that " i'll mismanage
so badly as the present one, ought
to be turned out ana men should
be elected in their place who will
properly protect the taxpaying
interests on the town.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

YES. if anyone asks you about
it. there is going to be an election
in Washburn this spring. From
ali indications and the lack Of en-
thusiasm, no one would suspect
it, though.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and
vice-president Charles w. Fair
banks were inaugurated into
Office in Washington last Satur-
day. and the ceremonies were
among the most splendid in the
history of the country. Some
people pretend to see some
difference between President
Roosevelt serving out the time
of Mckinley and that of the
present term, where he has
been elected bv the people. But
such talk is with but little found
alton, as Roosevelt has done
things ever since the time he
first accepted Office that have
been marked by his distinct in
ldividuality and foarlessness, and
which never would have been
Thought of by any other presi-
dent. And he will continue to
do these things whenever in his
opinion, the interests of the peo-
pile demand action on his part.
Roosevelt is looked upon as
possessed of more individual
''ginger" than any of his pre-
decessors, and when history
tells of his administration it will
give him full credit for being
hon ST, fearless, and thoroughly
beloved by his people. Of course
every one is not in love with
Theodore Roosevelt. but his
enemies are for the most part
great credit to him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

AS election time approaches it
begins to look as though Judge
Irish would have no opposition to
reelection. And he ought not to
have, as he is just the right man
in the right place when it comes
to Bayfield, county selecting it's
county Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-09

GOVERNOR LAFOLLETTE is
hanging on down at Madison and
will no doubt remain in the exc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
SENIOR APPROX
BURIED IN MEXICO
Columbia's Band Plays the
Funeral March.
CAPTAIN MILLER PRESENT
Body OF Ambassador Borne to Rotunda
IN Dolores Cemetery, Where
Eminent Men Lie.
CAPTAIN MILLER PRESENT

MEXICO CITY, April 25.-The body Of
Senior Azpiroz, late Mexican Ambassador
to the United States. was laid to rest
today in the rotunda of the Dolores
Cemetery, where are buried the illus
trious men of the country. The train
bringing the body to Vera Cruz was
many hours late, not arriving till after
this morning, just at the break
ing of day. The coffin was deposited
in the Chapelle Ardente, into which the
hall of the department of foreign re-
lations was converted
Thence the funeral procession start
ed shortly before 10 o'clock amid the
strains of a funeral march played by
the band of the United States cruiser
Columbia
Ihe only ceremony was short, eulo-
CYSTIC address made by the Foreign Min
lister, Senior Marshal. and a prayer from
the chaplain. Mr.. Reaney
PRESIDENT Diaz. accompanied by the
cabinet members. the diplomatic corps
representatives of all the government
ritories and civic societies. followed the
hearse on foot through the streets
which We're lined with soldiers, behind
whom was packed dense crowd of
spectators.
Eight officers, including Captain Miller
ana Lieutenant Commander Dunn, and
nfnety-four members of the Columbia's
crew, BESIDES the band came to the CITY
With the body, and all took part in the
funeral ceremony
During their stay here the marines
ana bluelackets are chartered at Cha
pultepec. On wednesday evening the
american Club will tender BANQUET to
the visiting sailors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
Have You Rheumatism. Kidney Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
To Prove what Svamp-Root the Great Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU All Our Readers May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

dizziness, poor Digestion sleeplessness,
nervousness, irregular heart-beating,
rheumatism, bloating, irritability,
WORKOUT feeling. lack of ambition,
loss Of flesh, sallow complexion.
IF your water when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for tWenty-four hours, forms a sedi-
ment or settling, or has cloudy ap-
pearance, it is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate at
tention.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp
gentle aid to the kidneys that is
known to medical science.
In order to prove the wonderful
merits Of Swamp-Root you may have
a sample bottle and a book Of valuable
information, both sent absolutely free
by mail. The book contains many of
the thousands upon thousands Of tes-
tinonial letters received from men
and women cured. The value and sue
cess of Swamp-Root is SO well known
that our readers are advised to send
for sample bottle. In sending your
address to DR.. Kilner & Co., Bingham
this generous offer in the Washington
Daily Times. The genuineness OF this
offer is guaranteed
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
can purchase the regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles at drug
stores everywhere Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
y. Y, on every bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF ENGINEER BECKETT

Funeral services of Truman d. Beckett.
the engineer who was killed in the cab
of his engine which jumped the track
and was overturned al Maryland avenue
and Sixth street on Sunday forenoon
were held today al > o'clock, at Grace
Episcopal Church, corner Of Ninth and
ID streets southwest. The funeral sermon
was preached by the Rev. Charles D.
Sontag. pastor of tho church. and inter
ment was at Rock Creek Cemetery
The palibearers Were selected from
among his brother members OF Division
No. 100. of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. and large cCncourse
Of brothers from odd Fellows Lodge
No. l6, of which he was 4 member, were
also present.
Engineer Beckett was forty-nine years
old and had been thirty years in the
service of The Pennsylvania railroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HOLD A MOCK COURT
Four Found Guilty of "Heinous'
Crimes, and One Is Acquitted
Musical Program

The eighth anniversary of the organi-
zation Of the council and the ins;itu-
ton of the order in the District was
celebrated last night at Rauscher's by
Washington Council. No pa, knights
of Columbus. Two hundred members
were present. and the occasion was
made one Of much merriment. The pro-
gram included a smoker and musical
and literary program, with some novel
humorous diversions.
A mock court was the feature OF the
evenings fun. With a show at court
dignity, which gave the affair a decid-
eddy burlesque appearance, five members
Of the order were tried on imaginary
charges Four were found guilty. and
one was allowed to go free. Heavy
sentences were imposed upon the guilty
ones.
The program included bass solo by
j. Frank Duggan; topical songs on mem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER
Special Arrangements Completed for
Eighty sixth Birthday of Estab-
lishment in This Country.

The committee in charge of the exer-
cises in celebration of the eighty-sixth
anniversary OF the foundation in this
country of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, to be held tomorrow even
ing IL Odd Fellows Hall, report the ar
ransaments complete and q program
that will be interesting and instructive.
after the program has been completed
a reception will be rendered TO the
guests and social hour viii be spent
III the auditorium
The committees are as follows:
General co.nlniftee-E w Bradford.
deputy grand master, chairman; James
II. Crew. past grand master. vice chair
man: j. H. Broderick, secretary; D. ID.
Lore, treasurer.
Reception-F A Stier G. r., chair
nan; James II. Crew, p. G. M: H. c.
E2cZa-d. p. 9. NJ, Charles J. Stockman.
r c.. Mrs. Julia Roberts. Mrs Dora !.
T. Hendrix, Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Easter
ling
Progra1r-John II. Wood p. G. M.
Chairman; ". W. MILAN. p G. NJ; r.
T. Pumphrey, p. G.; Eiwyn Green. p.
G.: ". q. Graves, p. G.; Mrs Anna
NJ. Coleman.
Decoraticn-W. l.. Mothersead. G. H.
Chairman; r. E. Wines, p. c.; c. F.
rag, n G.; G. Q. Greepstreet, p g.
"a England. p G., and Mrs. Emma
Printing. II. Broderlcis chairman,
Otto Smith, grand patriarch. and w
Hadges-D. D Lore. grand chaplain
anairInan; klmyn Green, p. G., and Mrs.
Emma S. j. Murray.
Addresses will be made by Grand
Master ~. Fl. McNiel and the Hon. John
J.. Nclen, Of Nashville Tenn.