davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
REPRESENTATIVE HULL'S
BROTHER MURDERED
Thought That He Was Assaulted
Then Thrown Out of a
Window.

GUTHRIE. Okla, Nov. s.-NIlton
Hull. OF Ingerson, Okla. brother of
Representative John T. Hun of Iowa.
died several days ago of injuries re
ccived while visiting in Harper, Kan.
1t was given cut that he fell from an
upstairs room, but it is now alleged that
parties with whom he was playing cards
assaulted him and threw him out OF
a window. An Investigation is under
way.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
ChiIdren'S Needs


Odds and ends OF Childrens Black
Taffeta Silk Coats: some have lace
collars, others colored silk trimmed
with Venise lace; sizes { to u years;
worth up to $500. G.. T. Sd O2
Lot of AII-wool Cloth Coats. with
deep round collars. trimmed with lace
and medaliions; all colOrs; sizes up to
s years; worth $50 G. T. S1.S8
r .s..--s..-sss ssss.+---s
Odds and ends in Children's Covert
Cloth A-lengEh Refers; sold ST OQ
up to $500 G. 7. P.........---.- As y
Children's Dresses; odds and ends:
four or FIVE different styles; one with
full front yoke Of plain material, trim
med with lace and ribbon; Q2c
Worth Sl.50. c. T. P...--....-.....1O y
Odds and ends OF Children's Silk
Capes; high and clOse-ftting; trimmed
with velvet and silk; nearly all colors;
slightly soiled from handling. there
fore. $50 and s1.00 Capes G. 0Ec
1. P........s...-...--.-..- -
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Mayor Was Naturalized
Before He Gould Serve

WINCHESTER. Va. Nov 9.-In order
that the Rev. F. Leslie Robinson, the
newly appointed mayor of Middletown,
this county, could take the oath of
Office, II became necessary for Judge
I. ". Harrison to hold a special term
Of the circuit court.
Renowned Allegiance.
The Rev. Mr.. Robinson qualified and
renOunced his allegiance ito all foreign
potentates, sOvereigns. and nations,
with particular reference to Edward
VII. King Of the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland.
Mr.. Robinson then swore allegiance to
the United States OF America, promising
TO uphold and protect the Constitution
of the United States and the constitu-
ton Of Virginia.
First In Six Years.
Mr. Robinson was appointed mayor OF
Middletown by Judge Harrison. Middle
town had been without a mayor for six
years.
The new chief executive of Middle
town Is a native Of England, and had 20
become naturaliZed before he could
take the office.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
DIED.

HICKEY-On Wednesday. November s. 1905.
al a m. JOHN W, jr. son Of John w
and HanOrah Hickey and husband Of Mary
Hickey (nee Hearne) 1t
fERAY-At her residence Shepherd road.
ANNIE A. wife Of John w. Ray. 1t
WOOD-Suddeniy. on Thursday November
9. 1905. at o'clock a m. JAMES Z. WOOD.
at his residence, Fort Myer Heights Va a
member OF FaTagUt Post No. 10, G. A r.
Notice Of funeral hereafter 1t
WALLING-On Tuesday. November :. 1905.
WILLIAM FRENCH. beloved husband OF
Martha Med. Walling. aged forty-two years.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

Hearst yesterday urging that he fight
1he case.
Wayne Macveagh, former Attorney
General OF the United States, and chier
legal adviser 10 Mayor Weaver, OF Phil
Rdelphis, IN the reform movement IN
that city. telegraphed a message of sup
Thomas w Lawson, of Boston. sent a
long telegram urging Mr.. Hearst to fight
day and night.
wise. command me. he wired. nave
some Of the wisest and most leVeI-heac-
ed attorneys IN America. They are at
Clarence Shearu. in outlining the pro-
cedure of the contest, said today:
ITO obtain from the court a recount Il
will be necessary TO make a showing OF
Irregularities. failure TO regard protests
against improper voting, the acceptance
Of improper ballots. the throwing out of
ballots which should have been counted,
and evidences Of fraud in counting We
are gathering and systematizing this
evidence, of which there is an enormous
mass
Justice Gaynor's Order.
Here is tie fun text of Supreme Court
Justice William J. Gaynor's order:
william Randolph Hearst, plaintin
against William McAdoo, commissioner
OF police; John Doe. Richard Roe and
ethers the said names being fictitious.
the real names of said the said respond
the patrolmen, sergeants, captains,
inspectors. and deputy commissioners
OF the police force OF the city OF New
York
Upon the reading the annexed affida-
Wit Of William r. Hearst. verified No
vember s. 1906. and upon motion of
Clarence J. Shearn. his attorney.
II Is ordered that the defendaQts
forthwith and Immediately upon ser
vice of this order remove and turn over
TO the board of elections IN the city
New York each and every box con
tanning ballots and stubs OF ballots
nAed in the election held in New York
on the 9Th day of November, 1865. and
mat on or before noon, November .,
1900, the defendants file in the county
clerks office as required by law the
envelopes containing a0 void an0 pro-
tested ballots and tally-sheets used at
said election.
Prompt Compliance Demanded.
It is further ordered that Immediate
iy upon the service Of this order upon
the defendant NIcAdoo or upon any 9TH
er officer of the police department of the
city OF New York in charge o. head
quarters thereof. a general order be is
sued TO every precinct in the city of New
York requiring the provisions OF the
foregoing order TO be promptly exc
cuted-
or show cause before the supreme
court at special term for motions at
the King s County courthouse on No
vember 3. 1906. at u noon. why the fore
going should not be done.
Dated November s. 1865.
w J. GAYNOR J. S c.
The following Endorsement on back OF
order is by Justice Gaynor:
The police have nothing whatever
TO do with the ballot boxes, and it Is
most astonishing that they should have
possession of them
They have no right even TO touch
them W. J. c."
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
First Blood for Hearst
In Post Election Fight

NEW YORK. Nov. San order OF
court signed by Justice Gaynor was
served at 1870 o'clock last night on 70
lice Captain Cruise, in charge at ponce
headquarters, demanding him 10 show
cause why the ballot boxes in possession
Of the police should not be turned over
Immediately to the board of elections.
Endorsed on the back OF the order was
q memorandum, also signed by Justice
Gaynor. declaring that the police depart
ment has~no right to the possession OF
these boxes. but that they should go 10
the board Of elections. Captain Cruise at
midnight was endeavoring 10 md Com
missioner McAdoo to learn what he
should do. The elections bureau, at Nc.
East Forty-second street was kept
open 10 take possession Immediately OF
the boxes.
Counsel for Hearst.
Among the lawyers already reralnoa
20 fight Mr.. Hearst's cause in courts are
Lord. Day & Lord. Judge Joha T. DI4-
Ion, Julius II. Cohen, counsel for TnA
Citizens Union; Edward B. Whitney,
one Of the leaders Of the jerome move
ment. and Judge Alfred Steckier 10 dl-
rect the contest in Brooklyn. Col Alex
ander 5. Bacon, who prosecuted John l.
McKane; Charles II. Hyde, ana F4enry
+. Cochrane have been engaged In Rich
mOno. William Allaire Sho~tt and I.oms
l. Phillips Will conduct the proceedings.
Mr.. lvins, who had intended TO sail for
Europe tomorrow, has postponed his de-
parture indefinitely in order 10 partici-
pate in the contest. Mr. Wins viii not
accept any retainer from Mr.. Hearst
Thomas ". Lawson, of Boston sent
long telegram, urging Mr.. Hearst 70
fight day and might can do any
thing-money or otnerwise-commafld d
me, he wired Il have some of the
wisest. level-headed attorneys in Amer
lea. They are at your disposal
Gathering Evidence.
Clarence Shearn. candidate for dis
tTict attorney on the Municipal Owner
ship ticket, started gathering material
for use as evidence as soon as the polls
closed on Tuesday. All that night men
went 10 the Hoffman House headquar-
ters with stories Of fraud and outrages
at the polls. Their statements were i'm
nediately taken IN the form OF affi-
davits At midnight last night wit
nesses were waiting at the doors for a
chance 70 ofrer their evidence.
ITO obtain from the court An order
for recount" said Mr.. Shearn, 'It viii
be necessary TO make a showing OF ir-
regulariries. failure to regard protests
against improper voting, the acceptance
OF improper ballots, the throwing out
OF ballots which snOuld have been
counted. and evidences Of fraud in
counting We are gathering and sys-
tematizing this evidence, Of which there
IL an enormous .aass "
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

won $4,000. and that he was now willing
to lay the entire proceeds on Hearst
winning on the recount.
Stockholders of election bets in the
uptown hotel district paid all jerome
wagers last night, but they refused pos
itively TO decide bets made on Hearst
and Mcclellan until after the official
canvass has been made.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
ALMOST EVERYBODY

is coughing. 1t is the time of
year when people are most sus-
ceptibIe TO colds. Scots EmuI-
sion will rot only cure the cold,
which otherwise might hang on
all winter, but will give strength
and flesh to the body to resist
more colds, pneumonia, etc.
SCOTT < BowI'E, 4oq Pearl ST., New YORK.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Millinery

A lot Of Fine Plateau Hats just re
ceiVed-a special purchase-the kinds
that are sold everywhere at S29S, in
all cOlOrs finest trimmings ST O2
and leading shapes. G.. T. P. 80
Ladies' Misses, and Children's IN
trimmed Hats, IN large and small ef-
Rolling Brim Sailors; ali col 10C
ors, Values up to 81. G.. r. P....Z =
Ready-to-W Wear Hats, trimmed with
buckles and wings: finest creations OF
the season; also new Polo Hats. in
smartest designs; all colOTs. Hats in
the lot worth S1.5O and $175. orc
c.. r P...........-.......... = y f.
Lot Of fine COLORED PLUMES: in
black, white, gray, and all the best
shades; worth ass. a lead S1I0
er q. l. D. at.-.................. AsI1
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Dress Goods

54-inch wide Thibet Cloth in green,
black. brown, gray, and blue; 2Oc
always sold at 75c yd. G. T P. -
3s-inch wide BroadcIoth; warranted
all-wool; navy blue, royal blue,
garnet and black only: there = TIC
fore sec qualities. @. T. P... y
Full warranted rain-prOof cloth for
Rain Coats IN gray. tan. ana green:
as good as any dollar material; only
two pieces of each shade; to A &C
close, G. T. P....................-f .
As a G. r D. extra our S125 Ger
man silk-f1nished BroadclOth; 81 inches
wide: nothing finer than this o QC
fabric for Coat Suits-at ........ -
Melton Suiting; So inches wide: in
gray, blue, brown. green. and black:
in lengths from to 10 yards-the reg
ular 45c a yard fabric-not more than
two lengths TO customer to- 1OC
morrow at. yard rd-.............-.....AI
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Csc Golf Gloves. I0C

Ladies' and Chndren's Golf Gloves;
all colors and all sizes. Reg
ular 25c and 35c qualities. q. 10C
/. r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Underwear and Hosiery

Chndren's Ribbed Vests and Pants;
heavily f1eeced; sizes up 20 8 years:
usually sold at 25c. G. T. 1OIC
L. - 4
odds and ends OF Ladies' slightly
soiled AII-wooI Vests and Pants; sizes
g. a. and SO; also some All-wool Scar
let Vests; worth $50 and $40. HOC
G. 7. P--.---..........-..-... "
Children's Union Suits: extra
heavy; sold generally at SSc. @. , &C
T. 2. --------------.-.-.-..-. - -
Lot Of ChiIdren's Hose. made with
double knee and full seamless; & lE
the usual 121Ac kinds. @. T. P. W
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
-SkirtS-COatS

Two Fine Quality Chiffon Velvet
Suits; one brown ana one green. Made
with the new Elton Jacket and Prin-
cess effect skirt; handsomely trim
med. Worth regularly SIX 0Q
$3.50. G. T. P........-........~AU U.1 o
Six Covert Jackets; loose and tight
fitting backs; mostly large SO
sizes. Sold at s4.95 G.. T. P. Z.F y
Eight good quality Black. Cloth
Coats; made in semi-ftting back style;
inches long. Worth 81. C. Sc TX
l. P.-----.--- -----------..-- - -
% Covert and Kersey Cloth Coats
in black and castor; tight-ftting, loose
back and the new empire effect; notch
collars and collarless; all S2 QS
sizes. Worth $15. @. T. P. o. )
Six fine quality Taffeta silk Shirt
Waist Suits, in black, blue and brown.
tucked and shiTred; full sleeve; the
skirts are full flare. Worth ST OK
$l5- c. T P---...-.-----......- - -
Eight 24-inch Jacket Suits; in black,
gray, and brown novelty cloths; silk
and braid trimmed; full kilt skirts
all sizes. Worth $ll. G. 7. Sh AS
u Childrcn's Coats, in blue, brown,
green, and red Kersey Cloth; silk
trimmed; sizes six to four So AC
teen. Worth 81. G. T. P. O.FO ,
One lot of Skirts, IN black. gray, and
novelty cloths; some plain tucked,
others tucked flounce; all 81 OK
sizes. Worth 50. G. 7. P. As2 >
Coat Suits. with As to 5O-inch long
Jackets Skirts fun flare and perfect
hanging. Cheviots, broadclOth, and
mixtures in brown. blue, gray, and
novelties. Worth $3.50 to SO 2C
go. G. T. P................... Z " >
Fifteen Fur Stoles, Of Brook Mink,
Beaver. and Brown Marten; tie and
long scarf effect; finished with fringe;
fur fur and satin lined Worth 50 0S
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
What Law Provides
In Case of Recount

NEW YORK. Nov. e.-Mr. Hearst s
first step toward obtaining a new count
OF the vote viii be the arrest Of election
clerks and inspectors who. II IS alleged,
tampered with the ballots.
By issuing warrants for their arrest
and producing them before a supreme
court Judge, It is said. he will, by writ
Of mandamus. cause the alleged doc
tored'' ballots and others as well 20 be
brought to court for inspection IN this
way information will be obtained on
which civil steps, under the election
law, can be taken toward bringing
about a recount.
What Law Provides.
Section No. IsO. article 6. Of the cleo
ton law, provides that the votes shall
be reviewed by the county board Of can
yassers on the Tuesday following cleo
ton.
Section No. 1872 reads IN part: If, upon
proceeding 10 canvass such votes, It
shall clearly appear to any county
board of canVassers that certain mat
ters are omitted from any such state
ment or copy. which should have been
inserted or that any merely clerical
mistakes exist therein, they shall have
power. and such power Is hereby given,
10 summon the inspectors OF election
whose names are subscribed thereto. be
fore such board, and such inspectors
shall forthwith meet and make such
corrections as the facts OF the case re-
ouire: but such inspectors shall not
change or alter any decision before
made by them, but shall only cause
their canvass to be correctly stated
be taken. reads in part: The supreme
court may, upon affidavit presented by
any eIector, showing that errors have
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablsts
Druggists refund money II IL fails 70 cure
z W Groves signature is on each box Q5c
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Neck RuChine, SC

Neck Ruching; . new patterns IN
black. white. and cOlors: regular
25c a yard quality-Friday, neck &C
length ........-.................. )
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Waists and Wrappers

Odds and Ends of Flannelette Wrap
pers; made with bretelles over shoul-
ders, finished with silk braid; all have
founces on bottom: worth A.Oo. 4 &c
G. T. P.................--..--- " -
White Linen. Lingerie. Null. and
Lawn Waists. in ten styles. all-Oyer
embroidered fronts: others with panels
of box-pIeated with embroidered inser-
tion; worth $125 and $50 G. O2c
T. P........-.--.-..-..--. - -
odds and ends of plain All-wool Flan-
mel Waists, trimmed IN velvet and silk;
mostly all cOlors; usually s1.2s 4 Oc
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Gold Photo Frames, I9C

Gold Photo Frames: every one war
ranted: fifty new shapes IN square,
round and oval; plain and fancy InC
designs. c. T. P....---..-.---.......- -
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Want to Back Hearst

Il was stated that schwed. who ...a,iie
. book on the results Of the election,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
Free School Books.
(Walla walla Union)

In the near future the text book COM
mission will engage in its regular every
five-year operation OF selecting text books
for the public schools of Washington for
the next five years. The reason they do
it is the law requires them to do so. 1t
is quite certain that some, if not many,
changes will be made in the list of books
as there is no end to the making of new
books and the schemes of the book trust
to get into the pockets OF the people.
They are the instigators OF the new school
books every five years provision in the
law.
This prospective change affords fine
opportunity for the directors OF the Walla
Walla schools TO put in operation the
provision of the Law authorizing them to
supply the pupils with school books a
the public cost and thus relieve the hun
.dreds OF parents in the city Of the extr:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

burden imposed by the necessity OF buy
ing new school books next fall. Seattle
and Spokane have followed this plan
with eminent success for some years
Waitsburg and some other districts in
Walla WalIa county have found it to
their advantage to do so. In those cities
it is found that by using public school
books the pupils are taught to be more
careful in the use of books, marking
them with pencils and wilfully soiling,
"dogearing" and tearing the books being
prohibited good marks being given for
clean books, things not possible when
each child has his or her own books.
Urging the Tacoma school directors to
adopt the system of free text books the
Ledger said:
at saves thousands Of dollars every
year to a community the size OF Tacoma,
which has 5000 pupils in the public
schools. 1t is in line with the practice
OF the most progressive cities in public
school work and should be adopt
ed here. The economy effected amounts
to the saving of at least so per cent of
the outlay for text books. This is saved
to the people, though the school boards
expense at the start is increased. County
superintendent Benbow makes the adj
mirable suggestion that if the system is
here adopted pupils and graduates should
turn in their old books to be exchanged
by the board upon the purchase of new
books. This is entirely practical and
imposes no hardship on any one"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

II the HERALD needed any iusti-
fcation for the opinion expressed
last week regarding the advance
paper put up by the company billed
to appear at the auditorium Monday
night, it came with the arrival of
the company itself, and later with
the performance as put on. The
day has long since gone when Pull
man will accept a ten ceut show,
put on by would-be actors, and pay
the price of witnessing a good pro,
duction, and Monday nights per-
Torrance certainly met with its
'merited frost" Thirty-nine peo-
pie were seated in the main body of
the auditorium, of whom at least IS,
and possibly more, were admitted
on free passes, which were handed
out SO freely Monday in a vain en-
deavor to get an audience. We
have no quarrel with Mr.. Soliday,
and no argument for him except to
remind him that gentlemen
would not have INDUCED in the
violent outbreak of temper and
words he exhibited Monday. 1t
was clearly within the right of this
paper, and right which it should
have exercised years ago, to refuse
to longer print a lot of rot concern
ing attractions, and to accept from
the auditorium management his So
called Complimentary" tickets in
payment, which tickets were of no
value to the HERALD, and Mr.. Sol
lday should have recognized this
right at the time we returned to him
the tickets for the "In Dahomey'
show, informing him that we would
no longer exchange space, which is
a newspapers stock in trade, fol
valueless tickets. The HERAL1
stands ready, as always, to assist ii
advertising what we believe to be
worthy attraction, but it will no
stultify itself by assisting the audi
forum management to get out a
audience when bilking compania
come this way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

YOUR "W. a. c." pins and ban.
ners are now out of date. You'll
have to have it "W. S. c." to be
up with the times. The changing
of the official title, however, has
changed none of the functions of
the institution. 1t has simply made
the name more comprehensive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
EAST EVERYWHERE
o. R. & N. Time Card.

Under the new schedule, the O.
R. & n. trains now run as follows:
No. 50 will leave Pullman for
Colfax, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle-
ton and the east at $40 a. m, daily,
except Sunday.
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
fax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at 800 p. M, daily.
No. 81 for Moscow at I2;15 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
No. 80 leaves for Moscow at o:os
p. m. daily.
The undersigned will quote rates
and receive deposits for prepaid
tickets to be delivered at any poini
in the East. Write for particulars
I. T. AMES,
Agent, Pullman, Wash,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
Soldiers to Guard Fair.

Plans for the organization of the Lewis
& Clark Exposition Guards are now COM
pleted and men to form the guard are
being enlisted Major G. f. Mcdonnell
of Portland, has been chosen chief of the
guards, and he will be assisted by three
other officers.
The guard will consist of seventy-five
men selected by the company com
manders from the military companies of
Oregon. A height of five feet, eight
inches is required. The command will
wear military uniforms and carry guns
loaded by the state military authorities.
The strictest military discipline will
be maintained.
The band of seventy-fve men will be
divided into three shifts, each COM
manded by an officer, and each shift will
serve eight hours, the schedule being
from m to p m; from p IN to mid
night, and from midnight to m. The
soldiers will be paid $3.50 per day, with
free board and lodging. They will live
in tents outside the grounds, in fashion
somewhat similar to that adopted at
summer encampments. The guards will
begin their duties about the middle of
March, and their terms of service will
continue until the middle of November,
month after the close of the Exposition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

THE annual school election will
occur Saturday, March 4th, a sue
'cessor to Harry McKinzie to be
elected at that time. The question
of district ownership of school
books will also be voted upon at the
same time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

miniature mint in full working
operation will be part of the Govern
ment exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

The greatest literary treat of the sea-
son-the dramatic recital by Or. Clark
of Chicago, Tuesday evening. Admis-
sion soc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

WANTED-Poultry, Eggs, Pork & Veal
for cash, We buy sell and exchange
cockrels of the different
breeds. Pullman Poultry Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

Ask at Watts pharmacy for free cir
culars pertaining to Clark recitals.