davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
Crushed by Heavy Car
While Cleaning Floor
OF the Shaft.
LIVES FOUR MINUTES
Coroner Makes Investigation
to Fix Responsibility
Tor Accident.

Caught in the bottom of an elevator
shaft in the Navy Department, Margaret
McIivaine. a charwoman, was crushed
10 death about 7:90 o'clock this morn
ing.
She lived about four minutes after
The accident, bet was dead when DR..
Martin. OF the Emergency Hospital staff,
arrived at the scene Of the accident
soon after it occurred.
Coroner hewitt and Captain Diggins
OF the watch made an exhaustive inves-
tigation and later 1t was announced that
an inquest would be held at the morgue
tomorrow morning al II o'clock 10 fix
the responsibility. if any. for the wo-
mans death
To Get Torn Paper.
Shortly before 5 o'clock this morning
Miss McIlvaire, who was about thir-
ty-six years cid. left her home, Sl2
Nineteenth street northwest, TO 90
10 the State, War and Navy
building. where she had been en-
ployed for five years or more. After
placing clean towels In a number Of the
wash rooms. she scrubbed The basement
corridor in the Navy Department and
then busted near the elevator shaft di-
recUly below the office Of Secretary
Bonaparte. which is IN the northeast
corner of the building
Seeing several pieces of a torn paper
in the bottom OF the elevator shaft. the
charwoman, opened the basement door
leading into the shaft and stepped
down. None OF the other chaTWOmen
saw the woman after she stepped into
the elevator shaft.
tor. VINO lives ia the Cumberland apart
ments. had charge OF the elevator which
killed the charWoman. He says he did
FafNa ~ na OF
saaft until he heard her scream.
WolHey had peen 70 the top noor'
ed the car 10 the basement.
70 One Saw Accident.
Although no one witnessed the acci-
dent. it is believed the woman was in
a STOPPING posture. picking up the sIilaii
bits OF paper when she was struck by
the car The bottom OF the elevator
struck her head. and she fell PROSTATE
10 the asphalt bottom Of the shaft The
woman uttered one shrill. piercing
scream and then several groans.
When the elevator conductor heard
the cry he seized the handle on the in
side OF the elevator and turned of the
current He shouted - colz &C. ;szs-
low" at the top Of his voice Despite
his haste in turning on the current the
ca- did not stop Until il struck the
woman's head again and also broke her
Da ok.
CharWornen IN the basement were ter
ror-stricken when they heard Miss Nc
IlVaine's cry. and hurried 10 the ele-
NatOr shaft Unconscious and bleeding,
the woman was found on the bottom o.
the shaft whom the eleVa tor was raised
10 tae first hoO-. WOlhcy jumped down
10 examine the body, and found that
the woman was not breathing and her
mead was crushed near the base of the
skull
When the remains We're lifted from
the elevator shaft several charwomen
who knew Miss McIlvaine became hvs-
terlcal and tainted. Because they were
IN a highly nervous condition they were
sent To their homes
The Washington times., 1905-11-06

100 Feet of Good Lumber for SI.7s.
Libbey s Co.. 6th 81. and n, Y, ave.-Ads
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
Gorman's Chances.

German, IN Maryland, has staked all
his power for the ratification OF a dis
franchising amendment; but the best in
formation Is that he VIII lose. He is
being fought by Governor Warfield.
Attorney General Bryan. and Senator
Rayner. all Democrats, besides by the
Repu biicans.
There is also fierce war waging in
Philadelphia and throughout Pennsyl-
yania. Reform elements IN State and
city have united with Democrats and
Prohibitionists IN fighting against the
all-pOwerful Republican machine. Vic
tory is in the balance
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
Drive to Palace.

King Alfonso then shook nandS WIN
the crown prince and other royal
princes After inspecting the guard OF
honor the Kaiser and King Alfonso en-
tered an open carriage and drove along
the Konig-Gratzer Strasse and inter
den Linden to the imperial palace. IN
the center of Berlin. Inter den Linden
was gayly decorated with flags and
triumphal arches, and the route from
the station 10 the palace was lined with
crowds of spectators who gave the
young King an enthusiastic reception.
The German Empress was waiting 10
receive King Alfonso at the threshold or
the apartments on the first floor OF the
palace. King Alfonso kissed her han0
and presented her with a bouquet OF
flowers
Great political significance is attacned
to the visit of the King Of Spain. II IS
fully recognized that Spain has closely
identified herself with the interests OF
England and France. ana InaI the sup
port Of the Spanish government II IN
the future more likely 70 be given to
the Angio-French policy thaD 10 Ger~
man policy. This is particularly the case
in regard to the Morocco conference,
where Spain IS practically bound by lJo
agreement with France 10 support tho
proposals submitted to the conference
by France with England's APPROVAL. In-
close relations between Spain on the one
side and France and England on the
other have been viewed in Germany with
deep suspicion
A determined effort will now be made
TO detach Spain from England and
France and to gain Spanish support for
Germany. The personal element plays
q great part in international European
politics and the striking personality of
the Kaiser counts for q great deal.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
TEMPERATURE.

DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1905-11-06

Continued on Fifth Page)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

Chicago, June 9.-The Rock Island has
made the Official and final announces.
ment that it's Golden State limited train
by way OF El Paso and the Southern
Pacific coast, viii not be Withdrawn
from service for the summer months as
heretofore has been done. but win con-
tnue to make daily runs throughout the
year. This action has been under dis
cussion for some time
As there Is usually little first class
travel 10 southern California during the
summer, and ever the Santa Fe. with
a more northern route, finds it neces-
sary 10 run its fast California limited
only twice a week, the action OF the
Rock Island caused considerable sur
prise In railroad circles.
II now is learned that the Santa Fe
has lost the contract for carrying the
United States mail from Chicago 90
suothem California and that the Rock
Island and the Southern Pacihc rail-
road have secured the contracts both
from Chicago and 81, Louis TO southern
California. TO avoid running a special
sast man train between Chicago. ST.
Louis and Los Angeles the Rock Island
and Southern Pacific concluded 10
would De "a saving OF money 10 them 20
continue the Golden State limited and
make ID perform the mail service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
DAINTY ALl.w4r7s Feocks.

a new light Is put upon the possibin-
/ ~ Of the ah-whi;e frock in the modes
designed for the sweet grl graduate.
Although the modistes lad Ia mind the
simple beauty always associated with
this important epoch In the life OF
girl when designing her costumes there
is no reason why they should not be
copied for other occasions. especially
since many are capable Of reproduction
upon Inexpensive lines.
A charming silk null loses nothing Of
| its attractiyeness when copied in soft
Frencn linen costing less than half the
sum of the null Instead OF the silk
foundation OF the original design. the
linen frock is built over coarse lawn with
beautiful eject
The skirt has deep hem-stitched hem
and is simplicity itself from the stand
point Of eHect. Above the hem there
are .lcks, graduated in width ascending
TO the beltline and each separated with
narrow band Of Lace insertion.
The bodice has only a medium width
girdle, but a dive enecs Is gained with
inset bands Of the insertion stitched IN
IN scallopeh eject around the figure.
Above these bands the linen is tucked
and trimmed with lace Stimulating nohu
which opens over vest Of inner linen
stripped with lace bands.
The sleeves are quite novel la design
and much smaller in size than any thus
far shown on summer frocks. There is
a deep. ciose-hting cum tucked. aNtd
marked on in diamonds by means OF the
narrow lace Insertion Above the ehrsw
me pun Is very scant IN proportion,
trimed with narrow ruchings Of lace put
on Do reversed order and sandwiching
band Of Insertion.
A pTincesse design Tor a graduating
frock IS rather unusual, but looks charm
ing on "A wcll-rounded figure. which Is
often found In these Gays Of athletcs
among school girls. Very hne linen. but
with sufficient body 20 be adapted 10
me strain Of a princesse III IS used for
a pretty graduating irock The skirt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

is finished with a deep hounce Of the
linen inset with lace alternating with
groups Of tiny tucks. Above the iounce
panels OF lace and tuck are nteTpolated
into the skirt below the hips, thus
breaking some Of the pla.nness Of sit
above and below the waisuine. Quite
original in effect are bands of lace rum
ming irregularly around the bodice out
lining a girdle, and where the lace is
pointed upward TO form a scallop, little
cascades of Vaenciennes lace are sewn
on the linen to hn in the space mixing
a pretty picture This Is an idea not
safe to carry out, however unless the
figure is very slender which for very
1.-the figures it makes the princesse more
OF a possibility.
Above this grdle effect the bodice has
the insets Of lace and groups Of tucks
to match the skirt trimming and these
nand-embroidery, for 1t is almost inn
possible to md bodice linen frock this
summer without its .o''~h - embroidery
introduced somewhere.
An extremely dainty blouse is design
ed for a rather simple skirt In fact the
outline Of the skirt, with its lace Of
trimming. do not Justify description
when there are so many other models
Of which to write. But the blouse has
stripes Of lace running from the shoul-
ders down to the deep girdle Of shirred
taffetas There are two rows OF the
lace on either side OF the front with
shirring between TO produce the neces-
sary fullness, although the design is not
very bloused. The front is arranged in
vest effect and cut low and square to ac-
commorate a guimpe
The CUTOFF, If one might use the eX-
preston, is ..nished with a band Of
lace and The sleeves have cuffs made OF
deep embroidery There are shoulder
puns OF linen made with bias bands Of
the same embroidery. There are shoul-
der puhs Of linen made with bias bands
Of the same material draped from the
shoulders 70 the elbows en- cascade.
while tiny lace frns are introduced be-
.ween the folds Of the drapery. The ef-
feet is the acme Of dainuness and af-
fords a delightful change from the usual
treatment Of the summer sleeve.
/ The all-over embroidery gown is a lux
ury, Of course but where Is the girl
who does not desire one? Next 10 it is
the frock MADE of embroidered ruhles.
These are formed o. embroidery Of fine
design into the fashionable skirt, three
or four hounces 10 the skirt. The em-
broidery can be bought by the yard and
! Is cheaper than the al over effect
while, combined with lace II makes
/ charming blOuses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
THE PowER o. ne PREss.

The voice Of the the Of the the
Of the people the Cod therefore Of the
the voice God To such conclusion led the
Of Aristotle Without specific exclusive
title the the
heard generally
where the
Tyranny all evil light
dscloses
by the is and should be loved by the
there The king the throne
counterpart
unfortunately press
opposed power
o the viii generally be
The beauty the Press that the
Close the
ohangeable The Interpretation
there time will bring the editorial position with
the facts The VII permit the editor continuously
persnty either Intentionally unntentionly they
his the the
bulwark liberty
the they that
constitution guaranteeing freedom speech
the
The by limited
history the deeds thoughts Of the the
the likewise the field the
place occupied newspaper
personal his
duty people
comfortable Individual life hc institutions
The work National Editorial association
illustration OF the reaching combined
the efficient abors the
The well recording promi
this assembly that here
brainy workers by high
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
BASE BALL IN THE NAVY.
The Game as played BY TWO Battle Ship
Teams ar Away From Home.

C. Upton Harvey in Public Opinion)
AT o'clock the team falls in on the
quarter deck, they are in the very pink
OF condition. Roll call is solemnly ans
wered. quietly we pile into the whale
boats-about 400 men, the band, and an
the officers that can be spared. The
captain. with the hrst lieutenant, can
be seen making for the beach in the
barge. Those who are left on board
around the side and shout Good luck
to the shore party. When the landing
is nude, the band. playing a rousing
tune TO fit the OCCASION takes the lead
the team follows with its mascots and
the signal boys, very lroud Of themselves
carrying bats, balls, gloves, bases and
homeplates Then follows the cheering,
stamping crew-rooters every one-while
the officers bring up the rear.
The midshipmen who manage the op-
posing team are in their element; tenn
porariy they are commanders; all eyes
are fixed upon thela as they solemnly
shake hands and u-cseed TO measure
of the field. Then before the fray be-
gins the teams are photographed by the
snip BlOAoEAAiAlNis AAN AANin - A'ENN
OF TO prevent the enthusiastic Jackies
from crowding the players; empty am-
munition cases. boxes and water break
ers are hunted up TO make a grandstand
for the officers; each snip takes it's desig-
mated side Of the held. and the master
in-arms, with a few marines. march up
ana down to keep order. With a last
warning from the umpire the game be-
gins, and for the moment silence re-
igns.
But before the end Of the first in
ning the rioters are carried away by their
enthusiasm and as the game wears on
order disappears. We are at the bat
for the last half Of the ninth inning and
the score is four all; ropes are down on
both sides OF the field the masters-at-
arms and marines have forgotten every
thing but the game, the officers toe
excited TO remain seated haze ahan-
dcned the grandstand; we are just a
mad, hooting, cheering, dancing base
ball crowd. The junior Officers are lead
ing their men In roofing and seemingly
doing their utmost TO add to the confus'
ion. Officers who have grown gray in
the service Try. unsuccessfully, to sup
press their excitement, while our cap
tain PAGES up and down with his hands
behind his back and silently vows ven
gence on the man az the bat il he makes
an out. such roofing, such ain was
never heard at a landsmans game; anc
when in the end our man got safely
home with the winning run we fairly
/ split our throats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
BOYS BURNED IN BRUSH HEAP.
Two Lads Probably Carried Matches In
20 a Pile Of Pine trees.

Atlantic City, N. ", June 9-Two boys
burned 20 death on the peach here yes
terday. They were Ordner j. Delaney,
years old. and William Jenries,
years old. They had gone 20 a brush
heap OF pine trees, which were 70 be
used to build ietty They dug a hole
beneath the pile and crawled into it,
Il is believed they had matches for
soon the brush was ablaze, and before
the boys could crawl out they were
overcome by smoke and burned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09


According the United states 1900 Oklahoma
Indians Indian territory 6o33 making total The
territories Indians per
Of the territories that then the
white the building Of
probably the Of Indians three
Of population which
unpreparednes
for hood Of Their Indian population
disclose the Of the Indian problem when
connection well condition of the Indians
all have educatons both
tribal schools Chlocco Oklahoma Lawrence Kansas and
Carlisle Pennsylvania all the trbse
have already allotted their lands in seveyand
shortly aoed-and that all have expressed
by American citizens and enjoy
privileges share the responsibility Of the white
man In a state
This Of Indians has not been occaoned by loss
by the influx Of whites The advent Of the
times for The Indian So long the
slow and
unpromsng Indians realized the situation and asked
the Of those lands not ao
emnenty satisfactory
rapid since coming into close
VII and merchants ard the future
holds much promise but citizens of the
United dep merits what they have
and they make Of their opportunities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

Girls. II you want red lips, Laughing
eyes, sweet breath and good looks use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
greatest beauelfyer known. s5 cents, Tea
or Tablets AK your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
INDIAN TERRITORY PRePAREp FoR STATEHOOD.

Paternaism not good for white
individuality the universal
Of growth deness and dependence doors decadnce
The the full Of
liberty lie him.
clearly realized by
territory.
was in recognition of
disconnuance Of tribal government
closed
but the
which Indian territory have been
subjected only remaining
these could wen under state form Of government
Indian territory now prepared Very
territory
any have examined the
eston it is proper state exceptions
declare immediate single statehood with
Mukogee three took
the same stand The last press association sulphur passed
Of both territories made
associations Of both territories take
the same stand The principal Indians Of all
opinion The Indian territory would equal that Of
bo facts We're generally conceded in both houses of congress last
consideration The tribal
governments limitation Of treaties March 4th
Oklahoma tribes Indians yns aomens and
vel satisfied with their condition
stop the war Even the bloadhrsty are aned now.
-oOG--
Roeste ensky it was Togo him
Guthrie lines have Of the column FIRST this week
-oOo-
electric lights good Guthrie the lmeight
Just
-Ooo--
Of Oklahoma full Of the
whole world
-ooo-
Palm to palm is holy palmers So
days been a regular kissing bee
Cheap material foreten
Oklahoma as a manufacturing
pretty that Hitchcock has
by trying affairs IN the Greek nation
ss2oli15o her colleges the
years The seven institutions are growing rapidly
---ooo-----
The ~ F. substantial Demonstration that there is
M South. no 10 All s America.
President Of the delegates that always enjoys him
SELF to his own satisfaction ven as other peoples
For the benefit Of those there be fa wiser than
PROPER that the big
Sunday north
al on Miller brothers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

There is really peace but not tell what
an bour wiz is,-, a.. with such chang cable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

Manufactured goods worth three
times as much as raw Oklahoma raised and sold
s1os55 $50 worth Of year would manufactured
here have brought n S325672SO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

Nearly all ta Oklahoma have built within the
last four years There for making
n this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
OUT OF THE
HOLD
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

Tho good ship slwaah Captain
Russ Hall. arrived In port after a
stormy voyage from Recreation
harhor. with a cargo OF Seals. on
Thursday evening. During the vuy-
age from Port First Inning. one
sailor. by the name OF Nick VII.
liamH. waa lost overheard. While
no authentic information can be- ae-
cured In regard % the matter, yet
IL is claimed that Williams mu=
tinted and. after repeatedly refua-
ing 90 do an he was told, was
thrown over tho side by Captain
Hall. The accident happened when
Williams. through poor aeainanship,
allowed some OF tho Blwaah risging
TO be carried away. The slwash
was trying to beat OFF lee shore
IN the face OF a strong head sea aud
high gale at the time. and for
short intervals Il looked as n she
would be blown on the beach.
Seaman 8kel Roach was then sent
aiaft 20 clear away the wfeckngo.
after which the siWaah settled down
and held her own against tho ole
mentB. until arriving IN the ylcln-
ity Of Tie" rocks. Here the force
OF the elements threw her hard
aground, where she lay until hauled
off by the tug Baby kremmor,a
which towed her into port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
nrrIfNaGHAM WON.

EVERETT. May fa.-BeiilnKham
defeated Everett at this place
Thursday before more than t.V9V
people. b a score OF 20 :. II was
The opening game OF the season ana
the fans turned out IN fun force.
Many OF the business houses ana
mills closed down IN order 20 allow
their employees TO witness the hfHt
rams. Carter vas on the slab for
Everett and was touched for 10 hits.
Ho was poorly supported. Nonnen-
bachsr pitched two innings for Bel
bingham. when he was replaced BY
Druhut Score
BolllnahRm .. 0 Q -
Everett ..... 0 900 400 Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

art N Ilu iltau. who arrived HOO
recently ca route 10 West Polo
whore he will teach the young ldta
az the military academy how 30
twist an adversary into a state 81
inaenaihillty. ia a man Of tremeTA
GUS strength and remarkable auloA
ness. II Ia said OF him that ffa 10
break mans neck with slleht
push with tho open hand and b
dlaloeatlng Of an arm or a leg hyAR
gentle twist negotiated via teo
fingers Is mere child'a playt oho
waded through all OF tho alruhg
men Of Hawaii on his way over.
diapoalng OF SIX men In aa many
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12

kemmer again broke up the party
Thursday by slamming one over the
left fold fence AttnosLsyerWnc IN
The grounds Thought Il was about all
Oft with Seattle hy reason OF the
fact that they did not give the IN
dams credit FOR heing able To swat
the ball. and with them. was mere
Iy question OF time until san
Francisco would rap cut the win
ming run. HUT for once the fans
were arreeably klhoshed. When
Kemmer came up to the plate Shea,
thinking he had the dope on the
fat boy called for a hlgh one II
came and went over the fence.
With the arrival OF John L. Sui
llvan comes numerous challenges
from third rate pugs who seek the
notoriety of having their names con-
nected with that Of the greatest Of
prize opponents
Take for Instance the recent chal-
ienge OF Tommy Burns. who AYERS
that he is simply dying 70 clash
with the mighty John l. Burns
knows that there Is absolutely no
chance for such meeting 90 oceur.
Is John l. with his generous super
fluffy OF ayordupels Is not going 10
chase a i56 pound man around the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-12
FAN FOOD

Seattle r. out Of the dungeon.
Joe Carb~tt for tomorrow
BABY Kcmmer's home run again
won the game
Burns brought In = run with a
hit
Tiers wonders and theirs wonders.
But the greatest Of 'em all:
Was when Seattle'a second baaeman
Showed hts bat against the ball.
And the funny part OF il was.
batting did a.
For once the team pulled the
pitcher out on the right side Of the
fence.
The Lord loyeth a cheerful giYer
but Russ Hall don'L
William gave three base passes In
one inaing. and hit another man.
forcing In a ran-
Twas tho picture % charity all
right. but tho Hall OF fame would
not stand for II and % the bucket
went shiondy.'
Seattle has pitcher.
Who's hair is very fair.
But every time he's on the slab
He hikes up In the air.
Slel Roach vas the "gopher hid"
THURSDAY. lie erawled out OF mere
holes than ever ErRced the biggest
prairie Ia the land.
Whalen was tapped for nine hits.
''Choimes. de Sea Monster. also
lammsd out a two-base hit which
brought Ia two runs.
Russ Hall made a bum huttluakl
when be took that pop ny away
from McHale
Dusty Miller showed improvement
with the stick Thursday.
Baby Kemmer got real sassy
THURSDAY.
He tried 10 beat a runner % first
after fielding the bail. and then
threatened 10 peg the sphere a,
Stats when de king called the
runner safe.