davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
NOBODY IS EXEMPT.
A New Preparation Which Everyone
viii Need Sooner or Later.

Almost everybody's digestion IS dis
ordered more or less. and the common
est thing they do for II is TO take some
one Of the many sO-caIled blood puri-
hers. which. in many cases, are merely
strong cathartics- Such things are not
needed. II the organs are IN a clogged
condition. they need only a little help
and they viii right themselves. Cathar-
tics irritate the sensitive Innings Of the
stomach and bowels and often do more
harm than good.
Purging is not what IS needed. The
thing TO do IS 10 put the food In con-
dition TO be readily dlgested and as
simulated. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
do this perfectly. They partly digest
what is eaten ana give the stomach
just the help II needs They stimulate
the secretion and excretion OF the di-
gresffVe fluids and relieve the cOngest ed
condition of the glands and membranes.
They put The whole digestive system in
condition 10 do its work When that is
done you need take no more tablets. un-
less you eat what does not agree with
you. Then take one or two tablets
give them needed help, and you VIII
have no trouble
Us common sense medicine and a
common sense treatment. and il viii
cure every time. Not only cure the dis
ease but cure the cause. Goes about il
"a a perfectly sensible and scientific
we have testimonials enough TO hll
a book. but We don't publish many of
them. However-Mrs. r. NJ Faith. OF
Byrd Creek. Wis. says:
Il have taken all the Tablets ] got
Of you and they have done their work
well IN nay case for / feel like a diff
ferent person altogether don't doubt
If / had not got them / should have
been at rest by this time.
II r Willard, Onslow. Iowa SAYS:
..NIr. White, Of Canton, was telling me
~ your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him OF
0vsDepsla from which he suffered for
ofoht years AS / am a sufferer myself
I wish you TO send me package By re-
turn mail.
Your Dyspepsia cure has worked
wonders IN my case. / suffered for
years from dyspepsia. but am now en-
SfrelV cured and enjoy life as 1 never
nave before. gladly recommend
them
,-,ch stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets vii
belp YOU Try them-that's the best way
To decide.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
SUPPOSED RUNAWAY
TAKEN BY POLICE

Detective Berman last night arrested
Michael Lang. of 2733 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Philadelphia. as a runaway. The
lad was sent to the House of Detention.
Captain Boardman is endeavoring to
communicate with the boys mother.
When taken into custody the boy was
accused by the conductor on a train
which just arrived from Baltimore, of
having beaten his way. The lad said he
had a half-rate ticket from Baltimore TO
Pittsburg, Pa, but lost fl in drawing
his handkerchief from his pocket. Ask
ed how he came TO be in Baltimore, the
boy said he had an aunt there and was
visiting her.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Y. N. c. A. HARD At WORK
IN ITS NEW QUARTERS
Gymnasium Opened and Educational
Glasses Starred-Efforts Made to
Advance Instruction.

The Y NJ. c. a IS now at hard work
in its new home. The classes in the
gymnasiums began last night and the sew
eraI new. educational classes with them.
The class for Bible study met in the
assembly rooms under Chairman d. w.
Montgomery.
This evening a preliminary meeting
of those wishing to study chemistry and
physics will be held
Encouraged by the progress of his
class in second year French, Prof.
Coliere is trying TO form a class in ad-
vanced French. Prof. Spanhoof wishes
an advanced class in German classics.
The class in electricity resumes work
for the year today under the instruction
of Clarence NJ. Hall. of the faculty of
the Technical High School
The Washington times., 1905-11-01

NEW YORK. Nov. II am waiting
waiting. 1 VIII not speak harshly OF
him now. My heart is too heavy
Her thin, wan face showing the an
g,1ish of mind she has endured for three
wears Mrs Henry Austin Adams, whose
husband n former New York clergy
man. eloped August II. 1892, with a
prattv baltimore girl, refused TO utter
a word of criticism against MIN IN an
interview at her home.
Lives Modestly.
Mrs. Adams lives in fat at 1S6 North
Seventeenth street, East Orange. with
ber three children. The family, accus-
toned for years to every luxury, is now
maintained in modest style by the eld-
EST son Frederick L. Adams, just
twenty-one.
Since the day the Rev Mr.. Adams
now .sequestered in Seattle. Wash, with
the Baltimore girl-deserted his wife
and family, they have not heard word
from him excepting through friends. Eff
forts have been futile to bring back to
his wife the man who, in flash, re-
nounced the Episcopal and then the
Catholic faith. for the love Of Gertrude
Desch.
He has sent word to his wife that ne
is through with the other life, as ne
has termed his ministration as a clergy
man and that he viii remain Wteh MS
'.ideaP'-the Baltimore beauty.
Wishes Him Back.
Despite the love he openly processes
for his enchantress. Mrs. Adams Is
ready to forgive him.
Il have my children and. must 1--we
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
SEVERAL WILLS ARE
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

Beckie Sondheimer by her viii dated
July "A, 1902 offered now for probate, ex-
pressly cuts off all her relatives from
participation In her estate, with the ex-
ception of her sister. Annie Schweitzer,
whom she says she wishes to care for
and protect because they have always
lived together.
BY the terms of the will of Frederick
w Bergman dated September 4, last.
also offered for probate, he leaves 800 to
his sister. Henrietta Westnedge. and the
remainder of his estate to his wife, Bar
bara Z. Bergman. who Is named ex-
ecutOr.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
HALF MILLION FEE
FOR THIS LAWYER
If He Gets Teachers Back
Pay.
WOULD BREAK THE RECORD
Bamberger Does Not Think His Pay
VIII Be Excessive Under
Circumstances.
Large Legal Fees

William n. Cromwell, reor-
ganizing copper syndi-
cate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500, 600
John Z. Parsons. plans for
Sugar trust st----..... 25o, 900
John C. Tomlinson. Cuban
Tobacco Merger $500. 100000
John c. Tomlinson. Denver
gas and water deals -. 10000
Robert SeweIl, Elevated
Railroad fee ............ 1a5,ooo
Joseph Choate, Elevated
Railroad litigation ..... $4,000
James c. Carter. seal con-
troversy ......... $1,000
Francis L. Wellman, de-
Tending Hyams twins. .... 10000
Delaney NicolI, defending
Park Commissioners 49,. 25,ooo
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
TAPESTRY ABLAZE.

Tapestry coming in contact with a
lighted gas jet caused a fire in H. NJ.
Moss residence. 1880 Lanier avenue
northwest, about S o'clock last night.
Before firemen, who answered the call
from box 81, could reach the house
S100 damage was done TO the decorations
in the parlor where the blaze Originat-
ed. The loss IS covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
GOES TO PRISON.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. Former
State Senator ]. E. Emmons. Of Kern
county, convicted of receiving a bribe in
connection with the building and loan
associations, was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary at San
Quentin.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
GoITRE CAUSES SUICIDE.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. Miss
Clara Block cut her heat almost of
after telling her relatives at the break
fast table that she was tir. Of life.
Desuondkncy because Of a gOiI-e led to
the act She was a sister Cf Mrs.
Adolph EiohhClz, wife Of LAWYER in
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
STEEL TRUST GoBBLEs PIG IRON.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 1.-The United
States Steel Trust has closed million
dollar deal which practically gives 1t
control Of the Bessemer pig iron in the
Pittsburg district.
About $4,000 tons changed hands at
$3.50. furnace, or S17.35, Pittsburg- This
is the highest price paid for a long time
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
MILK SICKNESS KILLING.

BLOOMINGTON. III, Nov. Oscar
Lindinger, aged twelve years, IS dead at
Mason City from milk sickness, the
fourth member Of the family TO die from
the same cause within a few weeks of
each other. The disease is epidemic at
Arlington. Tazeweu county, and at
Ritehey, VIII county
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
W. c. T. U. REFLECTS OFFICERS.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. l-Thc
National Woman6 8 Christian Temper
ance Union in annual convention in this
city reelected all its officers. President,
Mrs Lillian NJ y. Stevens. Of Maine:
vice president, Miss Anna Gordon, of
Boston
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
On Indian Affairs.

The committee on Indian affairs told
of increased interest by the General Gov
ernment In education os Indian chill
dren. and larger appropriation for the
support Of schools. and also for the irrl-
CATION os Indian lands.
The Friends propose 10 make their
influence felt when the Indian Territory
Statehood bill comes up for considera-
ton in the next session Of Congress.
They will demand the introduction Of
a prohibitory liquor clause IN the con-
stitution of the proposed new State.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01

NEW YORK. Nov. Ira Leo Bam-
berger the lawyer who is prosecuting
the Teachers Back Pay" litigation, in
which first blood was won when Great
er New York city charter went to court
recently, win. upon the successful COM
pletion OF the litigation. receive under
contract fees amounting TO $780, 000 the
largest compensation ever received by
a lawyer or this city The suits recently
decided by Justice GaynOr will bring
him in $4,000.
The actions tried were brought more
than a year ago by Lyman a Best,
president of the Teachers Association.
and John B. CottreI. president OF the
Glass Teachers Association of Greater
New York, to recover back pay under
what Is known as the "Pettingin Sched-
ule." adopted in Brooklyn in 1899 by
the board of education. before the
Greater New York city charter went
into effect.
Action Alleged Irregular.
The greater city alleged that the ac-
ton Of the board was Irregular because
taken at a special meeting. Corpora
ton Counsel Whelan advised against
payment Of the salaries claimed by
Brooklyn teachers from $500 to 81 900 a
year each, graded according to terms
of service.
The teachers banded together and
employed Mr.. Bamberger. who brought
3.4ls separate actions in the Supreme
Court for back pay amounting in all
70 S2.5O000 1t took him one year 70
draw the complaint. which makes two
printed volumes OF 3.A4 pages and
weighing rwenty-one pounds.
The first of the suits was tried in I'VE
DAYS. Justice GaynOr decided in favor
OF the teachers who crowded the court
room and gave him the "Chautauoua
salute" Some of the schoolma' ms
wanted 10 kiss him.
While we have won first blood. -
said Mr.. Bamberger yesterday. "the
city has thirty days to announce an
appeal Ny fee viii be S400.O00 when we
win all the suits Those tried before
Justice GaynoF viii give me $4,000 II
We win finally. I think we will un-
doabtedly win every case.
Oh, Not So Bigl
-It viii probably mean that the cases
we tried before Justice Gaynor viii be
made test ones, and If VIC win them
the remainder viii follow the final adj
judicatIon- 7 don't think the fee a very
big one for the amount of work in
vOlved.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
PRESIDENT PRAISED
BY MARYLAND QUAKERS
His Efforts in Behalf of Peace Sin
cerely Indorsed at Friends
Meeting.

BALTIMORE, Nov. president
Roosevelt was congratulated for MS
efforts in bringing about peace between
Russia and Japan by the Friends
Yearly Meeting, which is being helo at
the Westinghouse, Park place ana
Iaurens street.
The letter is as follows;
Theodore Roosevelt. President OF the
United States.
Esteemed Friend: Baltimore yearly
Meeting of the Religious Society OF
Friends. assembled in its two hundred
and thirty-fourth annual meeting, de-
sfres to express to thee heartfelt ap-
probation OF thy courageous and un-
wavering efforts SO successfully direct
ed toward securing peace between Rus
sia and Japan.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Gratitude Expressed.

I'VE are greatful to the God Of Peace
that he has so directed thee and 50
strengthened thee that thou hast been
instrumental in bringing about result
that not only secures TO their families
the lives of untold thousands, but
which we firmly believe to be a step
toward the time when nation shall not
lift up sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war any more
May the power that has guided thee
thus far as our Chief Executive be with
thee and strengthen thee in calm and
troubled days.
ELIZABETH NJ. KOSER, clerk.
EDWARD G. WILSON, assistant
clerk
The annual report of the Friends
Press Association was presented, show
ing continued activity in the endeavor
to suppress improper publications.
1t has encouraged the POstOffice off,
ciaIs at Baltimore in its crusade against
the transmission through the mails Of
any Objectionable matter. II has also
asked the assistance Of the women 5
clubs Of the State in this work 10 pre-
vent the printing OF Objectionable pic
lures on calendars etc.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Oh, Not So Bigl

1T viii probably mean that the cases
we tried before Justice Gaynor Will be
made test ones. and If VIC win them
the remainder viii follow the final ad-
judicatIon. 7 don't think the fee a very
big one for the amount Of work in
vOlved"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-22

There seems to be- nothing new 40
to the electric rsilrOsd. Negotiations
are pending, looking forward to the
purchase OF the Union railway, but
the trsnsfer moves siowiy. Msssrs.
Msrr aud Price, OF thS new company.
have been Ia Union this week aud
engineers from New YoSh ere sxpsotd
about the 10th. NJ. Price hss been
investigating the possibilities OF the
0rsnds R0nds this west. That tho
rosd will bs built seems quite likely
but just when the woTh viii bs start
cd 10 \ question. II II . dead sure
thing that no part " the valley
Offers promise Of better business for
the nsw lius than tAs territory I'm
medistely tributary 10 Union, aud
tho new company ~ not particular
about getting too lss swsy from
our timber, fruit, stOoh, sugar bset
and other produce tvaiiC, which con
stitute the hulk OF the busi usss such
. road might anticipate. = Union Re-
publican.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-22
STRAHORN HEADS
LIST WITH $1,000

RE. Strahorn. owner of the Stump.
ter Electric Light and Water com
pauy's plants, never fails to make
good He is worth car load of some
people to any community In which
he is Interested. Unsolicited, he
offers to subscribe $1,000 toward the
Sumpter. Bourne railroad. Today
the Killen, Warner Stewart company
received from him the follow Ing
letter, dated the fourteenth instant /:
Noting your pronosition as pub
lished In the Sumpter papers to build
a railroad from Sumpter into the
Cracker Creek and Cable Cove dis
tricts, l will say that II will give me
plea sure to subscribe $1,000 toward
the fund which you require from the
citizens Of Sumpter To insure the
completion of the road. regard
this matter Of transportation, bolh
In the way Of railroads aud better
wagon roads into Sumpter's tribu
tary country, as the Que great vital
necessity In the development OF
that country and the upbuildinR of
Sumpter.
"if there IL anything else | can do
to forward thi, important enterprise,
please command me freely"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-22
Gold In Terra del tueao.

The report Ut important gold finds
in re the Alaska Of South America,
TERRA del FueRo, a territory OF the
republic Of Argentine. does not lind
any strong endorsement In the re-.
Gently iseued official publication on
the, mineral resources OF that country.
This official report was prepared by
MIR. II. d. Hoskold, for many years
connected Ia scientific and profes.
sionsl way with miuing In Argentine.
The report says that gold washinRs
we're carried on ut various points
along the coast Of TERRA del FueRo
previou, to 1880 10 a clandestine
manner. at which time Don Julio
Pepper, a Roumanian engineer, made
an exploration OF this region cf
winds aud tempests. lie satisfied
himself that gold existed In sufii
client quantity to justify limited
expenditure and company Was torn.
cd In Buenos Ayrss. The properties
sfterwsrd came into the possession of
Mr.. Pepper. who worked them lntil
the time OF bis death 10 1893. Since
that time the work un . Systematic
scale has been abandoned aud the
only operations have bssn those of =
few sosttsred miners. who are engsw
cd IN washing the black sands that
are thrown upon the coast after ssoh
storm. In 1893 III ,ainssr for the
government sent into the locality of
SlOg9stt bay found about 20 men ut
work washing these black irOn sands
Another attempt to drsdgs the coast
sands, msds by q "North American. &"
wa abandoned on account Of the
furiOus sess. This report does not
refer to the latest reports above msn
toned, about the discovery OF pnothsr
Xl0ndike In this remote region, but
Il shows that the region 10 not wholly
and that the general de-
posits have been known tor some
time and worked after q fashion. -
Mining World.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-22
KNOCKING A CHARIOT
LINE DIRECT TO HEAVEN

Il. A. Cases brother, from Seattle,
10 visiting him. He has lived In that
live town for number OF years, and
is imbued with the far famed-possi.
bly, notorious Seattle spirit"
He is something OF . josher. too.
When he found Il. A., on his arrival
yesterday, he wss IN consultation
with DR.. Pearcs aud Tom Taylor,
probably putting up some council
job. The introduction that ensued
developed the fact that the former is
u practicinR physician and that the
latter Ia the custodian Of tho hearse.
Of course, he knew that f.. A. IL tho
undertaken. This meeting at once
aroused his suspicions, aud he lot
them know that he was "on," by re.
marking:
"Well, gentlemen, either or all Of
You, II you think you are going to
have PROFESSIONAL bu ,iness with me,
III fool you, by taking the next
train out of town. I didn't come
here to be buried---not In the ground
at least >"
While going around town to-day
aud talking with number OF citi-
zens, Of course, he heard the Sump-
ter Bourne railroad deaf discussed,
and, much to his surprise, learned
that there had been opposition to
the enterprises. No resident Of Seattle
could comprehend that spirit,
naturally. In speaking to u Miner
man on the subject, he ssid:
IL couldn't understand how any
one could oppose such proposition,
until l began an investigation on my
own account. In tSlkins to . sup
posedly prominent oitixen, l suggest-
cd that | was working . good scheme,
In which no would doubtless be In
terssted; that l proposed to establish
q chariot line to heaven, insurinR
safe delivery there to all stock kholders
In the company. Imagine, II you
eau, the jolt | recsivsd when he came
back Mt mo with:
" You z, to hell; IN walk
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-22
BOARD DECIDES
TO INCORPORATE

Pursuant to Q call issued hy Secre.
tary Tom G. Gray, a meeting OF the
Sumpter District Mineral Exhibit
association was held last night In the
lobby of the Hotel Sumpter. Those
pre- sent we're Assistant General Man.
Sger Joe E. Reed, Secretary Tom g.
Gray, Manager Fred D. Smith. of
Greenhorn, aud Manager Thornburg,
representing Granite by proxy.
ASST slant General Manager Reed
presented the secretary with u check
FOR s25 from Fred r. Mellis. of Baker
City, being an unsolicited subscrip-
tion to the association from that
gentleman. Manager Reed announced
the appointment OF Mr.. Mellis as
superintendent of the Oregon state
mineral exhibit at the Lewis aud
Clark fair. The following resolution
was adopted:
"Resolved, That the appointment
Of Mr.. Fred r. Mellis as superin-
tendent OF the Oregon mineral exhibit
at the Lewis aud Clark fair is a wise
one aud has the approval Of this as.
ISOLATION. and that each manager is
hereby urged to cooperate with Mr..
Mellis In all possible ways, to the
end that eastern Oregon may be rep
resented at the Lewis and Clark OK.
position Ia q most oreditale and
worthy manner"
Il was further resolved that
copy Of the above resolution be tor.
warded to the board of commia-
sione-s st the fair.
While In this city yesterday be.
tween trains, Mr.. Mellis expressed
himself az anxious to co. operate IL
every possible way with the Sumpter
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-22
First Stamp MN In Oregon.

What 10 believed to be the first
stamp mill that did service In the
Oregon gold fields has been brought
into Medford, according to q dispatch
from that town to the Portland Tele-
gram. II 10 Q ornds machine, being
hand made throughout, but the priu-
ciple on which it operated 10 identi-
cal to that Of the orthodox aud
modern stamp snd battery, the stamp,
the mortar. mesh and feeder sll being
present. The old machine. brsmbis-
covered and going to decay, wss
found on . deserted prospect 10 the
Willow SPRUCE district. Jsckson
county. By DR.. J. F. Rsddy. mining
man Ut that CITY. DR.. Reddy ,sw
the worth OF the old machine ct once,
10 relic. and had Il hauled to this
city. The mschins will be Q part
of the Medford exhibit at the
Lewis and CLARK fair.
The mortsr of tha machine 10 made
on large oak block, squared and
shaped. The stamp 10 . huge and
tough piece Of granite. which was
raised and dropped upon another
granite block beneath by the working
to aud fro OF the lever, the quartz.
broken into bits, being fed into the
mortar on the side. A "trip Of bur-
lay served a. the mesh screen and q
small rifle. made Of boards, Was set
below the mortar to catch the gold.
All OF the iron parts of the machine
are wagon tires cut and hsatsn into
shape.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-22

association; In fact, he has appointed
j. e. Reed az bis flrst assistant IL
this camp. All ores collected iu the
Sumpter district for exhibition at the
Lewis and Calrk FAIR will first pass
through the hand, Of the Sumpter
association, for trans-shi pment to
Portland.
Chairman Smith, of the committee
appo inted at the last regular meeting
to look into the sdvisability of In
cooperating the association, reported
that the committee has decided that
the move was good Que. Manage,
Reed instructed the committee to
pursue the matter further, aud to
draw up artiuies Of corporation md
bylaws for submis issiun to the sssocia-
tiuu at the next meeting.
Manager Smith. Of Greenhorn, re-
ported that owing to fire at bis Snow
Creek mine, De had been unable to
spare the time 70 confer with thu city
council Of Greenhorn, with relation
to an appropriation for the associa.
tion; but that he hoped to be able
to do 80 at an early date.
The board of managers announced
that pressing invitation was extend.
cd at oil times to every citizen of the
6umpter district, aud particularly
every mem bor of the various citv and
town councils throughout the camp,
tV he present at all meetings Of thu
association, to join with Il In its
deliberations. and to give the board
OF managers the advantage OF their
advice and active personal co-opera.
tion.
The board adjourned to meet again
March "a.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-22

Arguments on the merits of the
case Of the Badger Gold Mining and
Milling company W. the Stockton
Gold and Copper mining company
were presented Wednesday In Port
land before Judge Bsllinger, who now
has the matter under sdvisement.
This suit involves the titled to halt
interest in the Stockton lodes. 10
Grant county, Oregon. aud Is the
outcome of 40 attempt Of the Stock
ton company, which NOW owns the
other half l0tesost, to secure title to
the whole. The Badger company
bases its right through . succession
Gf title from william, Moran, Q for.
msr owner. The defendants oppose
this on the grounds that Moran
abandoned nis rights snd forfeited
bis interest BY being advertised out,
owing to his having failed to oon.
tribute bis proportionate assess
meut. The plaintiffs contend that
there was NO abandonment on the
part OF Moran and that the sdvertis-
ing proceedings we're invalid and
that the title. a. coming from Moran,
was good aud legal. The case
Wednesday consisted OF the presen
tation OF the testiu ony, a. taken be.
fore the examiner, aud the srgu-
ments. Many new points OF law
we're introduced, however. aud the
decision will bs watched by ell min
ing interests.