davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Name of Solon Called
Upon to Settle IS
Withheld.
LAWYER PLAINTIFF EASY
Defendant With Partner
BuCklin Also Cheerful
and Happy.

NEW YORK. May 29.-The crowd Q
spectators present this morning. In the
supreme court, where the suit Of John
Delahunty to recover So. 900 from Rich
ard a Garfield for legal services rem
dered in connection with the raid made
On Canfelds gambling house in East
Forty-fourth street. and his prosecu-
tlon by District Attorney Jerome, was
greater today than yesterday.
The general feeling seemed to be that
ever more startling testimony was 10
be brought out than was developed yes
terday- Although the name of the
United States Senator. whom Della
hunty yesterday testified was required
by Canfield to settle" was suppressed
by al objection interpOsed by Snowden
Marshall, counsel for Canheld. IL waS
understood that ii referred 10 a Senator
from Colorado, now deceased, and that
the notes were given for losses at Can
held's Saratoga establishment.
Mysterious "Mr. v"
There was a general belief that the
fun name Of Mr.. V" who acted in
manner which aroused CanfeId's
anger ia the John Doe proceedings
instituted by District Attorney Jerome.
would be brought out and that he
would prove to be The young man un-
der twenty-one years Of age" whose
legal representative secured three notes
ltI NiVNsfFt eifn DN IIfe payment or
Sl9O.OO as testified by Delahunty yes
terday.
The LAWYER -pla intin resumed the wit
ress chair this morning with the same
air CT safe possession that he displa yed
yesterday during the five hours that
he was under examination Garfield
and his former manager. Dave Buck
lin. were present. looking cheerful and
happy.
The first testimony given by the wit
ness was relative 10 cablegram re
coived by him from Garfield; urging
Delahunty TO watch carefully after the
case OF Bucklin in Jersey City.
Another cablegr2m received on May .,
1908. from Garfield. asked that the great
est publicity be given the decision OF the
court. Del4hunty said that the greatest
publicity was given To the decision by
his own personal efforts. Then a num-
Der Of telegrams relative TO Canfield's s
return from London. exchanged between
Crnfield and Delahunty. were read and
also a letter dated May 10. in which Can
field wrote that he would sail on the
CamTania on the 10th.
Garfield Hits Plan.
In this Garfield wrote that there
might be some trouble in getting away
without suspicion. for the newspaper
gang are on the watch. However. some
of them can be bribed. 1 have hit upon
a plan. I Will give II out that am going
10 Paris to use some special mineral
ternatiOnal station and afterward get
them from there and take them with me
10 the Campania's dock"
Later on Delahunty received a cable
gram from Garfield dated at Liverpool.
May 6, announcing his sailing on the
CAmpania- This telegram was signed
Albert Campbell" the name which IL
was agreed Canfield should book under.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
wetzel Property at Auction.

Several parcels Of Georgetown realty
belonging 70 the estate OF the late VII
nam Wetzel. viii be sold at public auc-
tlon on the afternoon Of June :. The
properly includes the cight-roOm brick
house on the east side Of -~bfrt1--rti~J
street. between = and Q. and the large
three-story brick dwelling on the west
s siae . or Ihirty-fourth street. between .
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Colonel Bingham's Address.

Colonel Bingham said IN part,
We come, then, with these veterans
and friends. or ,his bright May morning
when the air is fragrant with the dew
from off the mountain top and by the
freshness OF the flowers about us. 10
pay tribute 10 Abraham Lincoln. 70 deco
rate his statue in the TOtuuda OF the
Capitol. and, with speech and song and
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Anniversary of Mizpah Chapter.

The eighth anniversary Of the organl-
zation OF Mizpah Chapter. No. 3. order
OF the Eastern Star. viii be conrner7or-
ated next Tuesday evening an Masonic
Han, on Wisconsin avenue northwest b,,
an entertainment and dance Each mem
Der is invited TO bring two friends
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
LOCATION OF FIRE HOUSE
AT BENNING NOT SETTLED

A statement was made at the District
Building today that the announcement
that the Commissioners had finally ap-
proved Fire Chief Belts selection for
the proposed new fire house at BenninC
was premature. Commissioners Riddle
and West have decided that they WOULD
visit the locality interested In order that
the appecl Of the citizens of Kenilworth
might have fuu consideration.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
MURDER AND. SUICIDE
DUE TO CIGARETTES

POTTSVILLE. Pa, May ze.-Newton
Harvey. of Schuylkill Haven. who at
tempted 10 kill his sister-in-law. Mrs
Levi Hcwells, at St. Clair. by firing
three shots at her, and then sent two
bullets into his own brain, causing his
death. was CraZed by nicotine.
The jury rendered a verdict Of suicide
due to mental arrangement resulting
from excessive cigarette smoking"
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

DR.. George w. Wood. OF Georgetown,
has purchased from w. Riley Decide.
the old Deeble homestead. at 1895 Z
street northwest. the deed 10 the pur-
chaser being placed on record yesterday.
The improvements consist of a substan-
tial frame dwelling. modern in every
particular.
Or. Wood has rented this property
for several years.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
BAN Player Plans Skating Rink.

Malachi kittridge Of the National
baseball club. il is understood. has en-
tered into negotiations for the lease OF
Forrest Hall, at 1856 Wisconsin avenue
northwest and will convert same into a
skating rink II is said that the i'm
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
HOURS FOR MAY 50.
CITY POSTOFFICE
Carriers Window Open to
Public From ) i in
Evening.

The following announcement Of hoII-
day hours was made by the city post
office today:
The following divisions Of the main
office viii be closed TO the public on
Wednesday. May 80. 1906.
Cashiers division.
Money order division.
The registry division viii be open from
$50 TO Il a. m.
4 delivery by carriers from the main
office and its stations viii be made at
80 a. n.
Carriers window will be open for de-
livery Of mail 10 clerks in the depart
ments from 9 To 1880 q. m. and for The
general public from 10 2. m.
Collections viii be made AT the main
Office az 800 a. m. .. and l:3o p. m;
Station 4. at 7-3) a. m, l. and l0-3t
p m; Station E. ~ a. m. $50 and i
p. M Station D. at 9 a. m. 4:3o. and j
p. m; Station r. at g a. NJ, I. and ID
j. m; Station @. at $50 a. m. As and
1880 y. m; Station II. at a. m and :
p m. Station X. at 80 a m. Takoma
Park station. AT a. m and o. m,
BrOOkland station. at 6.3J a. m and
p M and Henuing station, AT S "a. n
and l.30 p. m.
The following named stations viii be
open 10 the public for the transaction OF
business
Station A. 20 II a. m, $50 20 .. IN
Station Il. O. II A. m. $50 20 D. N.
Station G. 7:30 ro 10 q. m.
Station .. 20 II a. m. $50 10 D. m
Station r. g 90 10 II a. m. $50 10 p
Station @. 7.30 10 II a. m. 10 ! p. m
Station II, 90 II q. m, ; to : p. III.
Station *. 10 II a. m TO p m
Takoma Park. 10 Il a. m. 10 : p. n
atr rNHIr n
Benning. $50 to a. m, 10 p N
and 70 80 z. m.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
10Y

Willie Brown, -.eep out O. that va
ter" cried old Mrs Fussey- First thing
YOU know you'll catch cold"
'I don't care replied Willie Brown
Ma says next time get a cold I kin
have a han 'kerchief all 70 neseIf -
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
FALSE ALARM FIENDS
UNDER NEW LEGAL BAN

The Senate today passed the House bill
imposing a penalty upon persons con-
victed OF giving false alarms Of fire IN
the District of Columbia.
The bill passed without division and
unamended.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Meeting for Men.

A meeting for men viii be held this
cy eninE at the Mount Tabor Mpthodisf
Protestant Church. at which the Rev
J. II. Litsinger viii preside
The Washington times., 1906-05-29

provements 10 the hall which he has q,
contemplation, will have been conpleted
IN Two weeks. AT which time the place
iWlibe thrown open 20 the public.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Poundmaster Ordered Out.

POundmaster Einstein was ordered
out for duty, and from now until the
untasged pups are all within the
grated cage OF the poundmaster's cozy
corner II Will be an unhappy time for
the clan mongreI.
Every body was 50 excited about the
band II dogs" being abroad that no.
body stopped to think what might
have happened 10 Mr.. Coburn n he
had not been out or the dogs reach.
The ours were manifestly hungry bur
the roundup wagon" Of Pourdmas-
ter Einstein will no doubt break up
n few of these speedway meetings and
bring early dissolution 70 the lately
perfected organization.
An examination is being made today
in the Pathological Laboratory Of the
Department of Agriculture Of the dog
which yesterday bit William Knott. a
siX-year-old boy, and several other per-
sons in Georgetown. The examination
will not be concluded until this evening
and until that time the scientists Of
the Department cOnnot determine the
exact condition Of the dog Al the time
il attacked young Knott and the other
persons.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
TIE UP YOUR DOGS,
E|NSTEIN IS BUSY
District Pound Master Is Out
on a Pup Hunting
Trip.

Tie up your pups: bring out the trusty
leash and thrust behind the projecting
wing Of the alley gate your pet barker.
whether he be OF the cultivated or field
variety. for Mr.. Einstein. he OF the Dis
trict pound, is abroad. He has hitched
up his fiery steed. attached high the
dog-catcher's net. and with a blue
coated bicycle policeman from head
quarters, has gone his pup-hunting way.
From all quarters OF the city reports
are coming in that friends and neigh
bors are being bitten by dogs. Hospi-
tails are taking In the patients, and after
careful consideration the Commissioners
have ordered out the poundmaster 70 do
his deadly work.
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
$1,000

This IS a Snap. See IL
A three-story house on Columbia
Heights, : rooms on first floor .
baths q shower. large cedar clos
et. hardwood finish throughout.
Owner Is building a larger house
and is willing 10 sacrifice this for
quick sale
The Washington times., 1906-05-29
Dogs On the Hunt.

The dogs have manifestly formed a
man-eating trust. Up to a few days ago
they went single-handed, but business
began TO boom, and. with the far-seeInE
qualities OF the up-to-date business man.
the canine contingent got together. Yes
terday they made their first Joint trip.
when the charter chapter OF the Dog
trust opened up fCv business on the
speedway A gOOdIy little band OF com
mon ours, as they have been described
trotted merrily about the speed-ev. and
when they saw IN the distan, ming
toward them a horseman th,, were
ready for the first shot
II. G. Coburn, OF 929 . street north
west. was out for an afternoon canter.
and, paying little attention TO the gath-
ering Of dogs ahead or him. he went
around the speedway. They Law in wait
Tor him. The minute he passed them
chapter president gave the signal
and II was a case Of "us for him -
and they. went after Mr. Cobllru :
morse. severely biting him and serious
~ endangering him and others who
were on the speedway
This was the first report that the
trust was out for business. ana when
the alarm was sounded along the cor
ridors of the District building tho ex-
element was extreme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-09
CITIzERS DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK
'STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY
THE WIND BLOWS

That times are peter and money
mere plentiful was clearly demon
etrated during the Christmas buying In
FairmOnt this year, which was greater
than In any previous year.
This is a plain Index to the great
prosperity that is sweeping the coun'
try. People have money and they have
Just demonstrated the fact In a small
way and very soon they will be reaching
out along more ~pretenttous lines. They
viii begin 20 buy homes, and proper
ties for profits which are sure to be
nsde In the very near future. More
articles Of every kind will be required
and more manufactures needed and
the ones now In operation will require
more workme1 and thus there will be
more work and more money for ev'
srybody.
Indications are that 1905 will be a
tanner year tnlbusInesS and commerce
Falrraont will be In position to get her
fatF share d. every thing good that's
going
Don't forget to say and do something
coed for yourtown next year.
NETf .NfHH LHFN HH. NFH.|"MN .#|t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-09
PRICES FoR 4pRINcEss CHIC"

Boxes, s1.oo, orchestra, $3.50; dress
circle and first row balcony, $1.oo; B.
G, o, E and F balcony, rs cents; 6, Il,
j, x balcony, Sc cents; gallery, 25
cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-09
THE SUSPENSION BRIDGE
viHAT W MAS EXPECT If FAST
RIDING AND HAVING
LOVED ToscoNTINuE

then, Of Into and Tor Hon TIM past
Tor that matter seem oak d delight
in seeing in hoy short astime9hey can
cross thu old suspension bridge They
come along at very moderate salt
unttl the bridge is reached and then
as the nice straight level stretch pre-
sents, itseH speed their horseo r team
Ito its utnlcst. which Il allowed to con-
tinue. The bridge will soon be 3 thing
OF the past, to the sorrcw o. many o
our citizens. Tie papers Of our city
has" time and again warned The pro.
pic Of the danger but II seems 10 10
no good. Take, Cor instance, The am
bulance t+9H the Miners Hospital;
which seems to be urged all the fast
er when tile bridge Is reached, and
then stands at the entrance to the de-
pot often for half an hour before their
patient arrives. This should not be
allowed nor done--simply because it Is
the ambulance from tile hospital,
when the bttdse is in the condition It
is in at present. The same might b.
said Of he Fire department, as they
always have to check up at the First
ward end and almost stop to make the
turn eltder way, and lose all the tim :
they gained in crossing the bridge at
break neck speed. Who has author;ty !
or control over he suspension bridge2
No one, it seems, or II any particular
person or persons lave, It doesn't seem
as though they exercise their author
ity, or care anything about it. When
it is too late and somebody killed, and
a part or all OF the old structure goes
down, then the people will begin to
iruuire, and the blame will rest with
tho.e iii authority, whoeyec they are.
That the bridge IS dangerous, every
one will admit. We think a little
moe care should be taken Of it. We
hope whoever is m authority will give
it a littls attention and try to save 1t
until a new one IS provided for, he
fore 1t is too. late. When he bridge
was privotr property no horse was al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-09
nP.fneess Chic"

An elaborate production Of the
Ktrke La slelle comic opera The
princess cbic," is promised at tie
4ra,id tomorrow night under the per.
sonal> direction Of Mr.. Edward R. Sal
ter. Miss elaine Won Thiele will sing
III. title role. The company is com
posed Of forty excellent singers, and
the stage settings are said to be stump.
tuous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-09
MAN AND GIRL DEAD IN ROOM.
Nine Empty Laudanum Bottles Found
Leaves insurance for Wife.

CHARLOTTE. N. c. Jan. s:-The
dead bodies Of W. H. Hood, aged 80
a merchant Of Raleigh, and a SON Of
ex-Register Of Deeds ". q. Wood, and
Violet Page, aged %, were found in 9
rented room at Raleigh yesterday.
Nine empty laudanum bottles were
found in the room.
Hood leaves a wife and two. chill
dren. He left an insurance policy on
the table for his wife, and a ring and
d locket for his children. Hood, it is
alleged, had been drinking since
Christmas day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-09

West virginlan want ads. are pop
ulas because they bring results.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-09
TIDEwATER SYSTEM
70 CONNECT c. q c,

The latest report in regard to the
plans Of the Underwater and Deepwater
railroad Is that it will be extended
from Deepwater, w. Va, IS miles
eastward to Charleston, whore 1t will
connect with the recently completed
Coal and Coke road owned by Henry G..
LAWS, Stephen b. Elkins and others,
running from the West Virginia cap.
ital to Elklns, W. Va. II the reported
Charleston extension Is constructed Its
connection with the Coal G Coke and
West virginia Central railways, which
are said to be in sympathy with the
new Tidewater system, would give the
Tidewate: way to Cumberland and into.
Bs fillmore over tho Western Maryland,
and when the Western Maryland's
Pittsburg extension from Cumberland
is built, as projected, the Iron City
would also be reached.
A connection with the Coal and
Coke railway will give the Tidewater
access to the very heart Of the coal.
fields Of West Virginia, as the Coal
and Coke and West Virginia Central.
penetrate the rich fields Of lthe central.
and northern parts Of the State; bu;
neither railway has q seaboard outlet
except tile Baltimore 9 Ohio anil
Iohesapeasa q Ohio. which dictate
#their own Terms for CARVING me black
to tie
WayN
on suspect that man
4e iways iSd i
81 sufe III yertoo
~ NZHaffffnoTot Ahf9hitau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-09


Andrea Ilunco was admitted to the
City Hospital yesterday for treatment
Of his eyes. as :ho result of muscular
distortion in the eyelids.
Willie Reed. residing near Hope
well, was the giest Of his uncle, Lon
ME Carpenter, OF Merchant street
last night en- route to Wheeling, where
he went this morning to take a course
of training in a business school.
Miss Maggie Williams, Of the City
Hospital, who lad been nursing at thc
city Hospital Of Morgantown for two
months past, returned for duty yester'
day evening The length of time she
has been detained in the latter institl'
|tion speaks itself for her competency
and the esteem in which her services
were held.
1trs. Magg Leyelle, of Diamond
street, was expected home from
Hammond yesterday evening, where
she went for a short visit With her
mpthar. Mrs. Elizabeth Vandergrift. The
anxiety Of her husband while waiting
in advance for the arrival Of the
trail, gave evidence that her failure to
appear would prove a great disappoiat'
ment to him.
Will B. jenkins, Of Water street. re-
turned home yesterday from Fleming
ton, where he made a brief visit with
relatives and friends. The first Incl
dent Of note upon his return to duty
was a bout" precipltated between w.
S. schooley ard himself, which result.
ed in more broken glass than bones,
and the costs assessed to make good
the damage was $1.Oo shared equally
between them, or should have been, as
a fair ana equitable compromise Of
weight pitted against pluck. |,
Floyd ca pointer and wife, Of VIII
son street, start on the new year with
the joyful record Of a new baby girl at
their homo. We nll join with them
in three cheers Of "Hurrah for the he'll
10 girl" since no Carpenter trade i
now full up, and a boy would have
seen supernupus even had he put In
his appearance at this dull season Of
the year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-09
YEAR, 1905 SUMMARIZED

-
pstK naeeirr 81 TAI iuto the
4 ~syscss,ne vears,n3nteres,
,9 sf46ev aafiess 4 ne coal
leS. NE WI asn.as
s,, issms$
Sifh urSfisa hsnees.
q I snass,ai e5nditIb Ssd. de.
4
* sStire
,d baSFS az 4
Il i 4 mo6th * sa4 os
< sa3a
Il wa rs sifssaaEe II
4 al 48aS Z II ~ 9 #6ap
ma bslanse for ( * Fl { TN
81 tbe 4 as bortEon
965 W c6e SfnnaoabM Il
ti8H 4 an \ arsl
INN lats M en- S6n.
a3tiSns pFayail Tae
m6nths bioneht reyerss nv ysr
shaDe 4 I i surprisiT fsiiins oft
Il demand from thoseEo1rces Is
afnarfly look 3 81 farfskIng
ebief s,istenaSce 5 titpmin6ss
fnaI trade. yfz. liza manSasfurine 4.
d1striega WIN this deIaSa reduced
e mum. 1f,ces drobad q az
suFdly Low figures. and foia time tie
market vas On tie ysrgea dsnorai.
izal.on when fa:I had hfly 3
however the horE on bristehe ana
WIN he resumption Of alive opera.
tio,s a tl,e INDUSTRIAL weI normal
an ditions we're again sstablished.
|sTbo %nr6dnc,ion "a had be1 partialty
nsnandad ms aeain bean witb8yis.
~ and the later months The year
witnassed I areaser. actiyit fn getting
mt coa1sand shipptng II tome several
1iarFefs tban had been hoVn since
ma endIof the coal strike ii 1909. Val.
hes rose propo,ticra tely over ia
cooi n%rod1ctnp REGIONS. An ths year
closs5 with 4 healthy deyntnd preyail.
In. andgnrices on;a sacurebasis. car
shortage was the only dnvgback ex.
norIsncod a. GENERATORS IN SINNERS.
M, ND. = severa IA gaysral
asne ciallv IN the montbsSf October
and Noyenber. that Il RENTED III 4
cprtailment Of outpu; es0aated at
about FORTY . cent. of M average
csnocitv ~ all the mines. me end 81
1065 found tile railroads il better
shane Il handle tonnage Tim they had.
|heea in for the three MONTH preceding.
n the anthracite coal trad. the year
inst en,ied n prolific WIN good ia.
N. Production rose tonecord q
;l~e s. andthe year closed Nth an IN.
nrecedentel achievement If coal
mined. So far as , an be tarlated, tile
production OF anthracite fr 1905 wiz
am1rox,mnte tile Remarkable figure 81
G5 t,OoOOo gross tons. ON great SGT.
bacl; t. tlle trade in genqal was ei.
,,erienced In december ami the latter
,.art Of November in the matter Of
weather conditions, whid wore so
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-09

sTa a}oyto eat-Iw welcome my dinner hoaT;
Because rout indigestion With Ats1st Flower
gconstipation Is the result Of indigesioni
ibiliousness, latulency, loss Of appetite
Self-poisoning, ar1en1ia, e~tnaciaton, uric
acid, neuralgia in various parts Of the
syStetn, catarrhal Inflammation of the In.
lteStind canal and numerous other all
rnents that rob life Of its pleasures If they
do not finally rob you Of life itself.
q"Tm bound in the bowels, . Is a com,
mon expression of people who look mis-
cradle and are Neutrality-suspicious.
In "1etting nature take its course."
QWhata foolish plan, when nature could
be aided by the usA II Green's August
Flower, which is naturN } own remedyfof
constipation and all stomach ills.
QAugust Flower gives new life to the
liver and irsures healthy stools.
QTWo St4es, 2sc and 7sc. All druggists
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-16

Il. fearing. to let so. NY feet dragged ovsr
the ground. and the next moment swung
on into Space bat I kept ny Wits. and
throwing = leg over the edge OF the has
tensely dark ! Knew thai I was rising. I
felt around the basket 1t WAS unoccu-
pied save by myself In one corner q
small motor sparkied. going at high speed
had been sufaciently associated with
aeronauts TO know that this controlled the
float without its operation. And with q
shrewd suspicion that / might want the
power later 1 switched or the current.
The cumming stopped and fioated as In
was very tired. NY head was aching
and realized that had not eaten for a
day and night. Fumblng around
found another pwitch. and. turning IL. wns
delighted by the illumination OF the in
terror of the basket from several tiny In
candescent lamps. In one corner stood a
wicker hamper, labeled "Provisio.' 1
opened IL eagerly and found n supply OF
crackers. cheese, sardines, canned meat
and sweet chocolate. \ rack on the side
able comfort, sat there in the basket and
ate my lunch The rain had ceased: the
WIND fell; far above me appeared a pale
mist. through which the moon broke In
absence of apparent motion as 1 sailed
through that moonlt sea, brought peace
TO my mind. I thought quietly OF Aimee:
OF Lowenberg. dead and gone; OF brave
OF all the happenings of that terrible Tight
IL seemed far away. az though In the dead
past thousand years ago
And when L had thought until was
weary. l sent up to God a little prayer for
mtnent danger. and then lay mo down to
sleep.
CTo be continued.)