davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-01

Miss Mary Dickinson, Of Abing
don, Va, was the guest Of her
brother-Thomas Dickinson-last
week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-01

A hero is a man who can listen to
an afterdinner speech without look
ing haralll -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-01
Amos Mays
WILL CALL ON You

WILL CALL ON You
And get your laundry bundle, and
when he returns it you will fnd a
snow white burden that you never
saw the equal of in laundry work.
He represents the Model Steam
Laundry, of Irontop, Ohio. You
may leave your bundle at Adkins
barber shop or tell Mr.. Mays
where to call for it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-01

oId papsrs 81 saIs a thIs 0aloe.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

To the Editor of The Times:
In view of the fact that there has
been so much said for and against the
maintenance of the 'canteen 1t may
NOT be inappropriate for one or the
ranks TO give publicity 10 the views
which are held by himself and fellow
comrades of the service
In the first place the majority OF the
men of the rank and file who are thor
oughly cognizant OF affairs, as tney
really exist in the respective services
can but deplore the continued lmpud-
dence of those who. processing 10 nave
the welfare OF the enlisted man at
heart. persist u influencing legislation
ution Of which was the wrestling
AWAY - .rO...sSst pltiarS
for me up!ii ;ius u The morals OF the
enlisted maE.
mas noticed that the ''sgitators nave
cited the Taggart case as an instance
of the moral depravity now existent In
the service of Uncle Sam. owing 10 the
In defense OF the service the writer
can only say that black sheep exist
In every fold. and pray. In TINS con.
nection. what would these good people
who continuailyt antagonize the renewal
of the canteen say when the writer as
serts that right in this very city OF
WASHINGTON
whose LIQUOR bills amount TO over 500
per month--payable by a third party-
and who. every time be1ore enlerihs
the pulpit. has his little mp ,oa nd v1Tt ihen
! oftimes enters into a lengthy arralsa,
| rnent of those who are not sworn Iotai
abstainers.
Ye whitened SepulchreS, II TINS De not
| hypocrisy, what is 1t?
Misses the Mark.
The w. c. T. U. and their adherents
no doubt mean. well. but the mere
meaning we'll. and the good accom-
plished through the exertions OF inns
sect. has certainly missed the mark. as
shown by the reports of experienced OF
ficers and others who are on the premi-
ses and who are in better positlon 70
know the practical status of the canteen
question than the meddlesome, theoreu-
cal agitators of the w. c. T. u
Now, the writer OF these lines pre-
sents the views he has upon the SUD
iect from an unbiased position. He has
not touched a drop of liquor for years
Yet he is not sworn to temperance, nor
ever will be- Moreover, he finds from
careful study that there Is that moran
! stamina lacking in-those men VINO are
so easily induced to sign pledges, ETC.
by the publicly self-heralded temper
ance workers Neither is the writer an
iinndel. He believes in Jesus Christ ana
his teachings as they are laid down IN
the bible, not as they are exponndea
and tuggled by many of the religious
contortionists of the present day
Broke the Constitution.
The w. c. T. L. is a semi-religious
organization. and as the writer under
stands the Constitution it bars such
influences from swaying the policy OF
the Government According 10 a stric'
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
MExIc0'S $4,000
A-DAY MILLIONAIRE

In these days, when stories innun-
erable are being told Of the up-striving
of millionaires and the pranks Dame
Fortune plays with those she most
fondly favors, the story OF Senior Don
Pedro Alvarado, of Mexico, which is
briefly related in "Harper's Weekly"
is highly interesting.
He is now reputed the richest man
in Mexico, but he was once a peon.
the son OF a peon. His father, a Mex
ican Indian, had the luck to obtain
from the Mexican governemnt permis-
sion to work the Palmilla Hill, near
Panal. for an annual tax of forty dol
lars. He died WITHOUT being able to
turn the concession 10 lucrative ac-
count After the fathers death FIVE
years ago, however, the son succeeded
in borrowing sufficient money to de-
velop the mine, and it is now yiel6in-
q net income of nearly 200 q day.
The ore mined in the Palmilla Hill.
like that obtained from the Comstock
ode, contains gold as well as silver
Alvarado, who is now but thirty-eight.
lately renewed the offer. made not long
ago. to pay off the Mexican national
debt, which amounts TO about SIS, ,000.-
600. His theory is that he ought to
share his good fortune with his coun-
try. but there are legal obstacles. it
seems, to the acceptance of his offer.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
SAID TWO MEN
SLEW THE OLNEESS
''Little Dan" Davis Tells
of Seeing Visitors.
ORIGINAL THEORY IS HELD
Middletown Residents Believe Police
Have Located Murderers and
Await Larger Reward.

MIDDLETOwN. y. Y. Oct. 12.--At the
end of nearly week since the murder
OF the Oiney brothers and the daughter
of their housekeeper and the assault
on Mrs. Ingerick the residents of Mid
dletown are saying the detectives have
cleared the mystery, have practically
ceased to work and are merely awaiting
the posting of n larger reward than
the $500 offered for the arrest of the
murderer A scheme to raise money
among the merchants by popular sub
scription is under way.
II is known that Little Dan" Davis.
who has been severely questioned by the
police on several prior occasions and
who is still in Jail with Milton Cudde-
back, broke down and made certain ao-
missions which placed the case in an
entirely different light. The single muir
der theory is replaced by the original
cne that two men were concerned in the
crime. Davis said that at IL o'clock last
Friday morning. the day of the murder
he saw box lumber wagon with. a
white horse standing in front of the OIL
ney house. Davis lives about thousand
feet from the Olneys'
He noticed a tall man with a griz-
zled beard and black slouch hat and a
small man with a black mustache and
who wore a sweater standing beside
the wagon. 1t is given out that Davis
was unable to recognize the men
woman has described similar
wagon and similar men seen by her
at l o'clock near the scene of the
murder. 1t is believed Mrs. Ingerick
was informed late last night of the
fact of the triple murder and that
she then told the police something
vital. which. added 10 Davis revela-
tions, cleared up the case.
The condition of Mrs. Ingerick con-
tinues to improve. Her children are
srill denied her. Mystery also sur
rounds the present lodging place of
Lulu Ingerick. the thirteen-year-old
daughter of the woman. She was
taken from her brothers home on
Monday afternoon, and after severe
secret examination by the police,
which reduced the girl to tears, was
taken somewhere and hidden. This
girl, with Mrs. Wheat. sister of Lulu S
brother-in-iaw, David Z. Atkins. re-
turning to the Olney farm at 6
clock Friday NIGHT. found the house
deserted and got Daniel Davis to make
a search. with the result that the MUIR
ders were discovered.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
SUES FOR DAMAGES,
ALLEGING TRESPASS

The difference of opinion between
Whitney B. Davie and others and T.
Cushing Daniel, regarding a right of
way over a lot owned by the former.
which adjoins Woodley Inn. has re-
suited in suit ngainst Mr. Daniel and
his agent, James Ogden. to recover $1,000
as damages for alleged trespass. The
Davies allege the defendants, without
color of right, with axes and hatchets.
broke and tore down the fence which
inclosed their property.
Mr. Daniel contends that for many
years before the property in question
was purchased by the Davies a road
across a corner of II was used as a
public highway and for this reason
says the Davies have no right to close
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
GEORGE WASHINGTONS
NEW DEAN POPUL AR
William Reynolds Vance Is Prominent in Legal Educa-
tional Crcles-A Graduate of Law Department of
Washington and Lee University

he became professor of Latin and math-
ematics in West Georgia Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
The professor, in 1891, became an in
structor in Washington and Lee Uni
versity. In 1903 he came TO Washington
as instructor in the law department OF
George Washington University. then
known as Columbian University, and
since then has gained an enviable repu-
tatlon as an instructor in law. diplo-
macy and jurisprudence.
The official announcement of Prof.
Yances promotion is expected TO be
made within few days.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

William Reynolds Vance. who will be
elected dean of the law department of
the George Washington University TO
succeed Harry st. George Tucker, is
one of the foremost educators IN his line
in the country.
Prof. Vance has been connected with
George Washington since 1905-
He was born at Lexington, KY. May
9, 1870, and graduated from the law de-
partment of Washington and Lee Uni
versity in 1886. The fields of Georgia
then attracted his attention. and in 1SS
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
HIS FIRST INTIMATION.

How did you find out you could
draw?" inquired the admirer OF the cele-
brated illustrator.
by the marks 1 received in school for
the excellence and fidelity of my work. -
replied the eminent one. MY work was
a caricature of my beloved teacher on
the blackboard and the marks came
from the teachers cane."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
ROBBERS STEAL SAVINGS
OF 70-YEAR-0LD WOMAN

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 12-Having
no faith in banks. because of heavy
losses sustained thirty years ago. Mrs.
Jacob Sperling, seventy years old, of
South Allentown. kept her savings con-
cealed about her home.
Last night the treasure fell prey to
burglars, vino robbed the woman of the
result of years of toll and frugality. The
woman lost between $500 and 500. stored
in an earthen pot, and buried in the
cellar.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
COLORADO MAKES RECORD
AT TARGET PRACTICE

According to statement given out
at the Navy Department yesterday, the
armored cruiser Colorado has made a
record with her 6-inch guns never be-
fore equaied. The report states fur
Their that no disarrangement of her
sights was caused in the target prac-
tice.
IL was the first time the vessel had
been at target practice, and because
the gun crews were newly organized
the performance is regarded by naval
men as most remarkable.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
GERMANY'S FAMINE OF
MEAT GROWS WORSE

BERLIN, Oct. 12-There is much evil
dence to show that Germany's meat
famine is growing worse. AT Eisenach
a conference of the municipal authori-
ties in that region decided TO establish
regular rabbit markets. -r-.-
Since horse flesh has risen In price.
and dog flesh is no longer Obtainable. a
number of municipalities began buying
carloads of sea fish at the coast towns
and selling them at cost to citizens.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
THE ssoCIATION.
1876 G. Street ~. w.

Register for educational classes
week of October 9. Schedule of
classes, fees, instructors on ap-
plication 10 Educational Depart
ment. Night classes open Mon
day, October IS.
Gymnasium classes resume in
the nav building Wednesday,
October Is. Schedules at the of
fee.
Living rooms ready for mem
bers Monday, October 16. Din
ing room begins service evening
of October 16.
Employment Bureau offers
services in placing qualified
young men in positions, clerical
and general. Employers will find
registered men of the Associa-
ton Employment Bureau the
kind they want.
When seeking information ad-
dress departments; when tele-
phoning ask for heads of de-
partments, to save time and get
what you want
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
ENLISTED MANS PLEA
FOR ARMY CANTEEN
Takes Issue With Taggart Case Being Held Up as Cri-
terion, and Refers to BLACK Sheep in
Every Family

Interpretation has not the w. c. T. u.
broken the Constitution?
In conclusion. let us all hope that
this much vexed question will be
settled by the restoration of the rights
OF the enlisted man. The w. c. I. u
may be likened TO the temperance ex-
horters of whom the man said that
they would be good people If they would
only leave drink alone
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
JAPAN BANISHES CONSUMPTIyE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-Alexan-
der F. Hinton. a cabin passenger re-
Gently arrived from Yokohama, has been
ordered deported. HIS appearance attract
ed the attention of the immigration Of
ficers, and examination showed that he
has consumption. He is an English
man.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
EMERSON INSTITUTE zs5 Es1ss aSEs srss s5s

WIN open September o. Primary Department
Courses preparatory for college. West Point.
and Annapolis. Day and night coaching for
army navy. pay corps. marine corps. busi-
ness civil service. Catalogue WINSLOH
FOXTON RANDOLPH, Principal and Pro-
prietor successor tc Chns. B. Young. GA
nth
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
rlount Vernon Seminary
Eleven Hundred RI Street
Boarding and Day School
for Young Ladies

Established in 1875. this school continues
the careful training and thorough instruc-
ton in every department for which 1t has
hitherto been SO favorably known. 1t Is
modern and progressive In methods and spirit
and IS equipped with every appliance for
health and comfort Of its pupils. including
steam heat passenger elevator. perfect sani-
tation. and ample Fairgrounds.
Thirty-irst year begins on Tuesday. Oc-
tober third.
For information apply TO
Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS.
Mrs. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.

On the Protestant Episcopal Foundation.
Wisconsin Ave- and Woodley Road
Primary. intermediate. and Academic Class.
Preparation Cor College Students Admitted
on Certificate.
Modern Gymnasium and Athletic Field.
Instruction In Art Elocution French. and
German Not Extras
Cnrivaled Advantages in Music.
Sixth Year Begins October T. 1906.
MISS BANGS and MISS wHITTOE.
Principala-
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

Want to Exchange Something?
TRY a want ad. in the For Exchange
column or The Times and make your
trade
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
The Washington School
For Roys

FodrGlnK Dky
with Its Junior and Senior Schools. with Its
modern buildings. and It- extensive athletic
grounds. with it's able Faculty. and Its thor
ough course OF study. offers unusual advan-
tages for the education OF a boy from the
time he leaves the Kindergarten until he en-
tiers college
A Yearbook may be obtained at the lead
ing bookstores and hotels. or OF the Heaf
avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-10-12

SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND PHYSICAL CUL-
TURE. Piano. singing. and theory taught:
terms. $40, s2O $50 Examination fee and
Esputa's book. 50. NINE. J. ESPUTA DAILY.
Director Mr.. NORMAN DAILY, Assistant
lI2s St N f. Phone E. 92j-k.
se1a-tu- th. Su-tf
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
STRAYER'S
Business College

500 students last year. Guarantees good
situations to graduates or refunds money;
rypewrfeers at students homes free Books
and stationery free
Thorough training In Shorthand. Typewrit-
fng Bookkeeping Penmanship, Arithmetic.
English etc Terms moderate Special oDs
months trial offer. Call. write. or phone
Main s4So for catalogue 1lth and + sts NV.
sel6-r
The Washington times., 1905-10-12
Broke the Constitution.

The w. c. T. L. is a semi-religious
organization. and as the writer under
stands the Constitution it bars such
influences from swaying the policy of
the Government According 10 strict
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13

attorney for the accused Collin. He
alsA referred to George M. Neither
cutA the prosecuting witness in the
bribery case against Collin, as the
creature of Sidney Norman, editor
Of The Outburst.. He alluded to
a possible animus. He raised the
point that as the complaint was be-
fore Justice of the Peace Hinkle,
a Judge of the superior court had
no jurisdiction. He stated that he
had been fair to Sidney Norman
and to everyone who had brought
a complaint to HIM as prosecutor.
Attorney Burcham replied, stat
ing that the relations of prosecut-
ing attorney and the county COM
missioner might transcend mere Of
fetal duties. The affidavit of Mr..
Norman meant that as prosecutor
only had Mr.. Barnhart acted in any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13
JUDGE HINKLE
THOUGHT MRS.
Quinn INNOCENT

81 don't care whether Mrs. Quinn
plead guilty or not. 1t does not
matter what she said when she
plead. l don't think she Is guilty
and I don't intend to fine her. l
dismiss her case. l would dismiss
Mr.. Quinn's case, but I think he
was wrong in trying to strike Rey-
nolds after he had been arrested.
L will fine him S. and costs"
Such was the dose handed out
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Quinn by Judge
Hinkle this afternoon when they
were being tried for disorderly con-
duct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn were arrest
ed IT, morning with couple CIV
ing their names as Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Reynolds. The four got into
some trouble on Riverside aveune.
The Quinns appeared for their
trial. Mr.. Quinn stated he and his
wife were going to get something
to eat, when Reynolds and the 9TH
err woman came along. Reynolds
wife was slightly intoxicated and
started a fight. The two men then
got mixed up, and the four were
arrested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR ASKED
FOR IN COLLIN BRIBERY CASE

the case was not before him in it's
initial origin, but he desired to in
quire of his powers and would de-
eide later.
Sidney Norman stated to The
Press after the application that the
accusations of Prosecutor Barn
hart that he had personal animus
IN the fight was entirely false. 81
have no aim in the matter except
to see that justice is done and that
the public learns the truth. If
there has been wrong-doing on eth
er side, want the men punished.
l thought special prosecutor who
would devote his whole time to
running this matter to earth would
better serve the ends of justice
than to have it handled by Mr..
Barnhart's Office. Against no mem
Der of which office, however, have
l any personal animus," said Nor.
nina.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13
Attorney :Burchan1 on Behalf of Sid
new Norman Files Motion in P0index=
ter's C0urt-=Barnhdrt Is Dery Bitter
inHisReply=-Hints at Ulteri0r Motions

capacity as attorney for Mr.. Col
lin. but in that relation had Mr..
Barnhart to request an extra depu-
ty the favor would nave to come
from the board of commissioners.
The law provides against jurors
sitting in cases where relation to
parties is close. 1t also precludes
Judge sitting in judgment upon a
matter in which he possibly may
have an interest. He did not i'm
pugn Mr.. Barnhart's personal or
official integrity. He simply thought
it a case where new and yet to
be selected prosecutor might serve
the pubic without possibility OF
accusation of craftsmanship.
Judge PoindeXter took the mat
ter under advisement. He desired
to look into matters of law in the
case. He knew perfectly well that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13

Application was made to Judge
Poindexter in superior court this
afternoon for a special attorney to
prosecute the case of the state
against George H. Collin, chairman
of the board of county commission
ers, now at liberty under bond,
charged with bribery in relation to
the purchasing of county supplies.
The application was made by
Attorney j. F. Burcham who made
the motion upon an affidavit sworn
to by Sidney Norman, alleging the
fact to be that Prosecuting Attor-
ney Barnhart has been the attor-
ney for Commissioner Collin, and
thus disqualified from prosecuting
to the utmost the change.
Mr.. Barnhart replied to the mo-
ton in a most spirited manner al
leging that he has never been the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13
BIG SUM INVOLVED IN
SEATTLE BANKS SUIT

A note for $4,000 secured by
real estate in Spokane is the SUBJ
ject of an action commenced in the
superior court this morning by the
Puget Sound National bank of Sc
attic and E. c. Neufelder against
James Carroll and James Gosh,
heretofore doing business in Seat
tie under the style of Carroll, Gosh
& Co., and the heirs of Dora II.
Carroll, deceased, late wife of Jas.
Carroll.
The complaint recites that the
5000 demand note was executed
by Carroll, Gosh & Co. in Septem-
Der of 1898, the firm dissolving
partnership in the following De-
cember. At the time of drawing
the note to the bank the firm exc
cuted to Neufelder as trustee a
deed to lots 8, 8, 10, IL and II of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13

block Al of the First Railroad ad.
dition to Spokane. Neufelder later
transferred the property to the
bank.
There still remains $13,40O due
and the action Is brought to re-
cover on the decided property as
collateral. In the meantime Mrs.
Carroll has died and her heirs are
brought into the action. Property
in Portland and in Port Towns
end is also involved in the litiga-
ton, though forming no part of
the present action. OF the heirs
to the estate mentioned there are
Mrs. Annie Ayhens of San Fran.
cisco, George Carroll of Bisbee,
Ariz., and John j. Carroll of Nome,
Alaska, for service on whom on
the summons in the action an or
der of publication has been grant
ed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13
NAMED
SENATOR

at Notre Dame, Ind. He is the
fourth member of the legal firm
OF Mitchell & Dolph, when he be-
came senator. He was city attor-
ney, district attorney and demo-
cratic candidate to congress and
special prosecutor under Cleveland
in the famous smuggling cases. He
states he will support Roos evelt's
corporation control policy. He is
In hearty accord with the land
fraud prosecutions. He believes in
expansion and free trade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13
CHINESE
COYCOTT
TROUBLE
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
SINGAPORE, Dec. 13.-Chinese
laborers at Eanjengpagar docks re-
fused today to repair the Standard
Oil ship Acme on account of the
American boycott. The dock be-
longs to the British government.
Teh American consul complained
to the governor of the colony.
The official protector Of the Chi
nese threatened to deport all who
refused to work. The sikh had the
police armed and held in readiness.
This afternoon some of the labor
ers returned to work. 1t is be-
lieved this is the first time the
American boycott has involved an
other foreign government besides
America.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13

The situation in the Baltic pro-
vinces is the most grave in the en-
pire. 1t approaches civil war and
governor general was appointed
with administrative powers. The
restoration of wire communication
lasted only few hours, and the
cable was again cut at midniqht
and messages are going via the
German frontier. Witte opposes a
dictatorship. The tie up by the
strikers at Moscow is complete.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13

Eddie Quinn will be appointed
manager of the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club at the directors
meeting tonight.
Frank Clark may be appointed
assis tant manager.
A new man will be placed at the
desk which Clark will leave.
Sucn is the dope passed out to
The Press representative today by
one of the directors of the club.
Since the resignation of T. M.
Cornthwaite, the members of the
club have been figuring on who
would be the next manager. The
demand for Eddie Quinn, the pres
ent assistant manager, has become
so strong that the directors will
appoint him at their meeting to-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-13
RADIUM DANCE
WAR FEATURE
AT SPOKANE

The radium dance given by the
Jolly Bril- Burlesquers at the Spo.
kane last night was the feature OF
the evenings entertainment. The
girls clothing is coated with a
chemical preparation which, after
being subject to an intense light
for a half hour, becomes luminous
in a dark room. The remainder of
the performance was well received
by the audience.