davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

jsct of the arbitra tion treaties from the
standpoint of a plain citizen.
1.-THE President may as wei under
stand that the Senate would take the
same action on every similar occasion.
no matter who is President, and he
may as we'll thank the Senate, way
down in his patriotic heart, that 1t has
set down this precedent that no future
President will ever be able to overlook,
For the Senate to have acted otherwise,
merely because Roosevelt has strong
friendships among its members, would
have been to threaten the stability of
the Republic and Its institutions.
Too Much to Hope For.
This sentiment was generally held by
Senators, some of whom expressed a
slight hope that the President would
yield in consequence of the crisis
1T would be a remarkable act. anC
sle greatest thing the President could
POSSIBLY do, commented prominen
New England Senator today, IF hs
would frankly say: I am willing to ad
nit that the Senate is right, and / wa:
s5rong. II would have set bad prece
But you can be sure no Senator expect:
any such announcement from the Pres
ioent.
THE sending of the imperative lettel
to Senator Cullom, and its immediate
publication in the papers, did not i'm
press the Senate as the proper way Il
transact executive business. At thi:
pending matters which are so near Il
the Presidents heart, it does seem h,
selected a bad opportunity to loci
horns with the Senate.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
Indigestion?
I I offer all Stomach Sufferers Full Dol
lars Worth OF my Remedy
Free TO Try

can afford to offer full dollars worth
free because mine is ordinary remedy.
Ordinary remedies treat symptoms My rem
edy treats the causes that produce the symp-
toms. Symptom treatment must be Kept up
forever-as long as the cause is there MY
treatment may be stopped as soon as II has
end OF trouble.
Stomach trouble is not really q sickness
but a symptom. It is a symptom that q eer-
tain set CT nerves is ailing. Not the Toiun-
tary nerves that enable you to walk and
talk and aet-but the automatic stomach
nerves over which your mind has no control.
l have not room here TO explain how these
tender, tiny nerves control ard operate the
stomach. How worry breaks them down and
causes Indigestion. How misuse wears them
out and causes dyspepsia. How neglect may
bring kidney, heart, and other troubles
through sympathy. l have not room to ex-
plain how these nerves may be reached and
strengthened and vitalized and made well
by Il remedy I spent thirty years in perfect
ing-now known by Druggists everywhere
DR.. Shoop's Restorative. l have not room
to explain how this remedy, by removing the
cause. puts a certain end to indigestion
beIching, hear tburn, insomnia. nervousness
dyspepsia. AL of these things are fully ex-
planned in the book l Will send You when
you write.
IN more than a million homes my remedy
is known It has cured stomach troubles not
once, but repeatedly-over and over again.
Yet you may not have heard Of it-or hear
ing may have delayed or doubted. So
make this offer to you, stranger. that
every possible excuse for doubt may be re-
moved Send Inc no money-rnake me no
pFOlIiiSS-tetae ElSA SliAIpIS "iitS sl4iu
If you have not tried my remedy, l Will send
you an order your druggist for a full
dollar bottle-not g. sample, but the regular
standard bottle ne Keeps constantly on his
shelves The druggist viii require no condi-
tons He viii accept my order as cheerfully
as though your dollar laid before him lie
Will send the bill to me.
VIII you accept this opportunity to learn
al my expense absolutely how to be rid for
ever of all forms of stomach tTouble-to be
rid not only of the trouble, but Of the very
cause which produced it. Write today
For a free order for Book Dyspepsia
-, ~, L..t Book ? the Heart.
" Au' uoiit'i DNN''V Book the Kid
you must address Dr. neys.
Shoon Rox A7fs Ra Book for Women.
- Book for Men.
Siiie' US state Book S on Rheuma-
which book you want. tism.
Mild cases are often cured by a single bot
tie For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
BEALL BILL PRESENTED
IN AN ALTERED FORM
Provides for Arching Rock Creek and
Renting Right to Use Its
Waters.

a proposition for arching Rock Creek
from L street TO Connecticut avenue eX-
tended was introduced in the Senate this
afternoon by Mr.. Cullom, by request,
and was referred to the District Com
mittee
The bill, which calls for an appropria-
tion of S775, 600, the work TO be completed
in three years. contains the following
provisions:
The work is to be done by Richard J.
BealI, sr. and the District il empoW-
cred TO rent to him for ninety-nine
years the exclusive right or privilege TO
the use of the waters of Rock Creek
from Connecticut avenue extended to L
street. on payment of $1,z00 annual
rental, Beall 10 keep the arch in proper
repair.
The arch is to be twenty-four feet
wide at its base and twelve feet high,
and is to run along the bed Of the creek
from l. street to the east side OF Twen-
ty-fitth street, thence north of Twenty
fifth street to the. north side Of Con-
nectlcut avenue extended.
over this arch the contractor named Is
TO perform the following work: Grade
TWenty-SeVenth street from l. street to
Pennsylvania avenue; also \ and o
streets across Rock Creek; also q street
from Twenty-fourth TO Twenty-sixth, ,
also TWenty-fifth street to Connecticut
avenue extended.
Mr.. Beall does not make clear what
purDose he has in mind in asking the
exclusive use of the waters of Rock
Greek He says, however, that his pur-
pose to construct a dam north Of Con-
necticut avenue extended for the stor-
age of large amount of water for
bathing purposes.
Last spring Mr.. Bell tried to have the
bill acted upon by Congress in time to
present the final approval of the Con
necticut Avenue Bridge project In this
UnSlCCBSSJllI.
been slightly altered TO meet the
changed conditions
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
Sullivan Flags Hearst
On Floor 0fsthe House
Attack in New York Representatives News
paper inspires Acrimonious Personalities.
Reply in Kind Made by Editor

printed by me in my Boston paper, his
nome.
II did not inspire the article, and had
nothing to do with it,
4 assume responsibility Tor II, now
ever. and am responsible for every
thing appearing in the paper, whether
l inspire it or not
What Happened to Johnson?
This is the second, time I have been
attacked in the House Several years
| ago Mr.. Johnson, of California, attacked
me. had exposed his connection with
the Southern Pacific railroad. His CON
stitutents turned him down.
He was once indited for forgery
MIR. Payne, the Republican floor lead
err objected to any attack on former
mem ber
Criggs of Georgia. ask the gentleman
from New York TO let. us have fair play.
Payne (shrugging his shouldersl-Very
well, 1 withdraw the objection
For Fair Play.
Mr. Dafzell-If he is to be allowed to
attack Johnson, let's also have what
Johnson said. I'm for fair play,
Sneaker Cannot allowed Mr.. Hearst
to proceed He said that men like john
son and Sullivan were afraid of news
paper exposure, and we're always ready
TO cry out a~ainst them.
IF | had cared to attack the gentle
man from Massachusetts, he said in
slow, deliberate tones, why did / not
write that In Cambridge one night a
poor drunken man~went into a saloon
Il low dive-and that murder I'D been
committed when the two owners of the
saloon brutally kicked the man to
death?
A Manslaughter Charge.
''One of the men who kicked the man
to death was John A Sullivan The
two men We're arrested and convicted.
II might he said, TASK the gentle
man from Massachusetts to explain this
to the House -
Mr. Sullivan arose to reply. but Mr..
Hearst did not notice him
Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker shouted
Representative Butler (Rep. Pa, this
| IS not wash shop. Can't this thing
be stopped?"
Hearst was proceeding within his rights.
Regrets Personalities.
Mr.. Hearst said he was sorry for the
whole occurrence and regretted that
personalities had been brought into the
affair
''As to the charge that 1 do not speak
on the floor and am rarely present." he
continued, cit is easy to emit chewed
wind"
Speeches, he declared were of no value
and the past speeches had no effect
on lSgiSldtlon. 1t was his privilege, he
contended, TO perform his duty in his
own way
Mr.. Hearst then took his seat, amid
some applause.
| The House then gave consideration TO
District of Columbia business
Sullivan Explains in an Interview.
IN an interview later, Mr. Sullivan
made an explanation of the manslaught-
er charge.
| He says he was fined ST. and his faith
! .er was given two years. But when it
! was proven that the man had died from
the effects of alcohol and not from any
/ injuries inflicted. his father was par
doned
| II have met this story time and time
again." he said. and would have an
swered on the floor had / had an OPP
| portunity.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

10-INCH disc talking machine records,
new, 45c each while they last. Good as
sortment. Gone and hear them. Room
5. 625 r street, a. e. JONES, Manager.
jaI9-S0t
NEW DOMESTIC sewing machine:
either chain or lock stitch; two ma
chimes in one; Iightest running. ball
bearing machine; simple and durable.
Sold on monthly payments. Special
discount for cash. Phone or mail orders
promptly attended TO. DOMESTIC
SEWING MACHINE co. AGENCY, 92S
F st. NV. Machines rented, SOC week
ja16-tf
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in Atlantic City
is John c. Benson, general manager
of the Resort Advertising Co., Bart
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. All advertisements
will be accepted at the same rates as
at the home Office of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
Roosevelt Clubs Part.
DEATH FROM ACCIDENT
VERDICT OF THE JURY

Death from accident was the verdict
OF the COroner's jury which held an in
quest at the District morgue today over
the body OF Gilbert Scott. negro, who
was killed in a collision between a
Chevy Chase car and a wagon driven
by Edward Scott. on Saturday night
about O'Clock.
The testimony pointed TO the fact
that the occupants of the wagon had
been imbibing in spirituous liquors, and
that the wagon had been struck by two
other ears on Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
Bacon Would Investigate
Santo Domingo Treaty

Mr.. Bacon Dem. Ga.) a member of
the Committee on Foreign lations.
presented in the Senate today q resolu-
ton directing that committee 10 inves-
igate all facts connected with the agree
ment entered into June 3, 1903. between
The United States Government and the
Republic of Santo Domingo submitting
to arbitration the claims OF the Sant0
Domingo Improvement Company, of
New York.
The resolution then went to the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
EXERCISED IT.

Exercise. they say, is the best means
Of keeping ali the organs Of the body
in perfect condition
THAT accounts for it
'4ccounts for what2"
''As long rs I've known her, my wife
has never had anything the matter with
her tongue. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
IGNORES MURDER CHARGES.

The grand jury in a report tC Justice
Wright today, ignored the charge of
murder against Paul Roberts, who was
held bv the Coroner's jury for the death
of Lawrence Reck. January last Reck
did from the effects of Il stab wound in
ficted b. Roberts, while they We're rid
IN. On a street
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
COMING AND GOING.

''HuIlo. Where you going this time OF
night"
"Just going home from lecture.
| Where You?
just going home To one. Houston
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
Continued From First Page.)

ICOHIIHUtU TOM 7 ETst TdSt.J
mounted police will be on board of the
special fe "ryboat to accompany the Pres
ident across the river to the West Twen-
ty-third ferry house, and there will
be stationed d police detail on foot to
clear the streets.
The mounted detail augmented by re-
endorsements Will precede and surround
the Presidential carriage, and while in
the city Il mounted detail Will be in
constant service wherever the President
goes.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
STRAYER'S
Business COLLEGE.

Corner 18th and z streets N W. Best
instruction day and night. Books free.
Typewriter at home free. Situation
guaranteed. Terms moderate. Begin now.
Write. call, or phone for catalogue.
fe3-tf
Piano STUDIO 421 7th St sw Lessons, .
cents half hour AIT instruments taught
PROF. s. A. ODEN. feI9-st
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
PERHAPS.

Nordy-Have you read Spider Jag
gard 5 new book, She Who Must Be
Obeyed?"
Butts-No. What is it? A biography
Of his wife e2-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
pneunaonia ard erip roIlow the snow

LAXATIVE BROMO QUINIEE prevents
Pneumonia and Grip. Call for the full name
and innk fer the signature of (. w. Grove.
2Sc.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
AUCTION SALES.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co. Auctioneers.
On SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 49, at 10
O'CLOCK a. NJ, will be sold, at the sales
room of Walter B. Williams & Co., corner
10th and Pennsylvania ave NV. all goods
and chattels stored with IN the narns
Mrs. C Z. Clark, Mary Watson, 10 Jay
storage charges etc. UNITED STATES
NV. fe1z-6t
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo cuinine, the world vide Cold
and Grip remedy. removes the cause. call for
the full name and look Tor signature of e.
W. Grove. ~
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

THE WILTSHIRE ylEgi4la ave.
Open all -sear. Capacity $50. Long distance
phones in rooms Delft cafe. orchesfra
Special winter and spring rates
s. 5. PHOERUs
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
NEW CLARION xsnsqsky gss ,, Ays.
Sun parlor. SO up weekly. S. X BoNTFAcE.
HOTEL RUDOLF.

Open all year. European and Am. Plan
Ocean front rooms. Hot and cold sea and
fresh water baths. Orchestra. c. r. MYERS
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
THE CHETWOODE.

sun parloT. Rooms en- suite, with bath sz
daily; $40 weekly.
fei2-3ot EMILY n DEMPSEY. Owner.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

President Roosevelt's break with the
Senate over the arbitration treaties has
had no parallel in the relations between
any previous Executive and the upper
house of Congress.
The nearest approach to it occurred at
the close of Cleveland's second admin
lstration when there were strained rela-
tions between the President and Senate
ever what the latter regarded as usur-
patton of power.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
The Pennhurst oGeaP 3ieh9.Ia 6na !.

Elevator to street level. Rooms en- suit
with bath. Open all year. Special winter 81
spring rates. Booklet. WILLIAM r. HOO
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
THE Lorraine.

1acfty, 200. Fresh and sea-water bathE; sun
oarlor. etc Special spring rates Booklet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
The Tin Gun Trlek.

This little trick. performed in par
lor will make you appear quite a ma
glcian.
Get beforehand two perfectly plain
tInoups, without handles and with the
bottoms sunk about a quarter OF an
inch, and straight sides. On the sunk
bottom Of each put some glue, and
over it drop some birds seed. SO that 1t
looks as II the cup we're full, whereas
IL is really standing upside down and
the layer Of seed is glued to the out
side bottom
When you are ready TO perform the
trick. have bag OF the same kind OF
seed and standing on from your au-
dience. hold the cups so that they can
see they are empty, but don't allow
anyone 70 approach you.
Now, take one cup and dip it into
the bag Of seed. but instead OF hlling
T. turn It upside down, so that when
you take it out the seed glued 10 the
bottom win show, and everyone win
think II Is rull
Place the apparently fun cup Of see.
under a hat. but In doing 50 dexterous.
~ turn 4 50 that the empty cup is up
night and the glued seed at the bottom.
Don't let the audience sqe this turn.
Now take the other cup. which is
empty, and let them sec yen put it un-
der another hat bot also turn this ono
SO thar they do rot see you do H.
This brings the seed 10 the top and
looks as II the cup were full. and when
You remove the hat. after pronolmcine
some magic words. Il viii look as II
the cups had changed places.
Remove the cups before anyone has
= chance 10 examine them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
THE PARTICULAR cowsov.

George Burr Mccutcheon in The Book
man.
a cowboy living in Arizona, forty miles
from post onioe on bookstore, wis
Gmustark convert lie learned my
address from a Chicago man who hap
pened 20 Dee travelling H. that countrt
and wrote me g long letter IN which ne
sDid be was eager 70 read my new book
The sherrods. which had just been
published lie had RIDDEN forty miles,
eoing and coming. twice week for a
mouth, bat had been unable 20 secure
the book a, the nearest town. He was
writing to ask me n ! would send him
q copy II he would send ple the price
sent him a copy with my compliments
end told him he need not mind the price
was only 100 happy 10 give him tho
hook A month later he Acknowledged
receipt Of the book II REQUIRED but lit
ne perception on my part 10 discover
that ne did not Ike the story I have only
TO repeat what ne said,
n don't wonder you are happy 20
sive q away YOU don'f expect people
te bay IL, DO yon' I'm much obliged to
you Tor glving Il % me for nothing
hut even at ihat ] think there Is some
coming 70 me
What eriticism could be more caustls
than tbatq
Il penetrated 20 tke very quick OF my
rride. and J made the mistke of retllat-
ing politely / sent hiu a dollar ard nfie
GENTS .n stamps aaa asked Il tnei mede
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

'Lmcoln stclsens, IN the May MeClures.) }
Rus.ness was reriving, and the Jersey
trusts began to flourish. These caused
complaints, but most Of us took the ad-
vice OF the late Governor Flower. who
said. Don't kick at the trusts: get
into them" one loud. political protest
was raised m Governor Flowers state:
The Albany legislature appointed COM
mittee TO investigate an Jersey trusts
That were operated la New York. and
that committee came down to New York
after the sugar trusts. But the sugar
trust put ts books ON a blat ana rush
cd them over 10 Jersey. and Jersey, un-
cor the guidance OF hes New York cor
lorauon lawyers drew up and rushed
through the legislature "a bin to protect
ler own. This so-called protective act
Is remarkable measure II says. "No
action or proceeding shall be maintained
in any court Of mis- state against any
moclSholder, officers OF director, OF any
domestic Jersey) corporation for the
purpose Of enforcing any statutory per-
sonal liability whether d.
~ contmctuai II created .
by The statutes or laws Of any other
state"
Here was a defiance 10 the other states
lut through IN eighteen hours, with the
whole country watching the "feht FOR
the sugar trusts books" Jersey was not
ashamed 10 De seen saving one trust from
POSSIBLY Just punishment for breaking a
Kew York law; on the contrary. she took
lhe occasion 10 announce TO all trasts
,hat she would save them an from laws
penal or coatractural." OF an other
siates.' And her drummers, the cor
roration trust companies tat least two
Of theml. sent out TO their clients. The
trusts. an identical crcrlar boasting Of
the act as sollOws.
May we not refer 70 this as an In
stance Of the wafch.ul care when the
y. Y Corporation Guarantee & Trust
Co ditto the Corporation Trust Co of
n. J) exercise over the corporations
located with IL when we say that this
act the Importance of which cannot be
overcstimatod, was drawn by our coun-
sci al $3.50 p. m. OF March 20, and by
z'3o p. M the following day was signed
by the governor and became a law2"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
MUST HAVE OIL.

Judging from the tone Of the press
Kansas City is quite enthused over the
general use to which oil may be put
as a fuel Scarcely any other project
receives 50 much attention from them
They should take warning, however
and mind they do not base their whole
system on a STANDARD ipe line. for
the power that can put down the price
Of crude oil in the field. can likewise
put up the price Of the delivered prod
uct. unless very carefully limited.
II this oil is a good thing for Kan
sas City. why is It not a better thing
fer Guthrie. which is so much nearer
the oil felds9 We must have oil here,
if we have it not under us, we must
pipe it here from the nearest wells. I'm
less there is a great change in the oil
supply, it will shortly be true that no
city in this part Of the country can
hope for progress in any marked de-
gree without OIL and gas. The other
cities will have it and we can and must
get It. The proposition Is vital
In commenting on the use of oil the
Kansas City Times has this to say:
"As a general proposition IL is com
mendsble for the city to make or au-
thorize experiments in the use Of such
appliances or commodities as may add
to the general welfare--commeroially
or otherwise. The specific instance Of
the municipal test Of oil for fuel illus
trates this. The city is 10 be put to
no expense and even If it were the out
lay would be warranted As a mat
ter OF fact the use Of fuel oil for fac
tories and public buildings has passed
the experimental stage But if it is
given adequate trial by the city and
proves satisfactory it may cheaper
municipal expense and be adopted by
private users to their advantage. 1t
might furthermore help to solve the
smoke problem by introducing to
more general use a fuel that does not
emit dense smoke in burning. To au,
shorize the experiment was an admir-
able action. 1t is hoped that the test
will prove successful"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

For week ending Monday, May ],
1905.
General Summary.
Oklahoma City, OKLA, May o.
Heavy and excessive rains occurred
over the section on the Path and 25th,
and scattered showers on the 26th and
29th, accompanied by cool weather;
the remainder of the week was clear
and much warmer.
Farm work was retarded and growth
Of crops hindered during the first half
Of the week by wet. cold ground but
the last half was favorable and crops
improved in condition. and work pro
gressed.
Wheat made e. good growth and was
jcinting or heading out over the vari-
Gus localities; the early planted wheat
has good stand but the late Is thin
on the ground. over some counties. and
same has been plowed up; some dam
age by rust and cinch bugc yas also
reported; the general prospect is for
fair TO good yield.
Oats are making a slow growth and
need rain and wa-mth. but are general.
ly in good ccndit.o..
Barley, rye and speltz continue to
do vel, with rya heading, and barely
and speltz stoolmg well
Corn planting progressed slowly
owing to wet grounds, but the ground
now is ia good condition and work viii
be 1as.l,s udvanced; the early corn is
up to poor to good stands. but the cool
weather has turned it yellow. and CON
siderable replanting will be done over
the southern districts, where damaged
by excessive rains; cultivation is now
in progress. with late planted coming
up TO a god stand.
Cotton planting was hindered on
lowlands but progressed on uplands:
the greater portion Of the crop still
remains implanted, and the prospect is
for a considerable decrease in the
acreage; some Of the early planted Is
coming up to poor stand and rot
ting and viii be replanted.
Early potatoes are making a good
growth aud being cultivated, while
gardens are in good condition, and
vegetables being marketed.
Millet, milo. maize, cane, broom and
kaffir corn planting continues.
Alfalfa and pastures are doing well,
with alfalfa ready to cut
Range grass is making good growth,
and stock are improving in condition.
Fruit doing well. but some dropping
is reported; strawberries are in good
condition, and are abundant and ripen-
ing over the southern districts.