davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Reserves Called Out.

Outside the court house fully 1000 per-
sons had collected to see what would
happen 10 the suffragists. The women
started 10 harangue this crowd from the
steps of the court house. BY this time
the policemen were pretty we'll aroused
and tbe petticOat orators were thrown
bodily into the crowd. Reserves were
then called out and the whole crowd
was driven away.
Miss PankEurst one of the most vio-
lent Of the women. was rearrested. II
is expected there will be a repetition of
today's scenes at her next hearing.
Several OF the policemen suffered
greatly IN the struggle with the women,
who fought and bit and kicked the off,
GERS. Torn uniforms and bleeding
faces where the finger nails OF the suf-
fragists had left traces of their effect
iveness were the rule among the officers
in charge in the court room.
Sentence of two months imprisOn-
ment was passed on the agitators for
their refusal 20 give bond 10 keep the
peace When this sentence was pro-
nOunced, women in the court room
shouted shame" 1t was in trying TO
silence them that the policemen met
with such rough trea' nent.
II was only bv carrying several or the
women bodily from the court room that
any semblance OF order was restored.
Miss PankhuTst. who was one OF the
loudest IN volcing her dissatisfaction
with the sentence pronounced on her
fellow suffragists, was sentenced 10
two weeks imprisonment for creating a
disturbance in court.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Light to killing frost is reported this
morning from extreme northern Texas
and Oklahoma. Fair. weather prevails
IN the Rocky mountains and thence
westward 10 the Pacific
- ne weather viii clear in the East
IuiI states Thursday. with somewhat
lover temperatures elsewhere In the
washington W forecast district cloudy. un-
sSIeIed weather. with rain viii prevail.
slightly,
storm warnings are displayed on Lake
Fepln, and on the Great Lakes. except
Ontario.
Steamers departing today for I'm
ropean ports VIII have fresh north
eastern winds ana fair weather to the
Great Banks.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Captain Matthews Superiors.

The board IS composed of Chairman
Thomas Smith ana inspectors OF P0-
llce SV1ndells and Cross The last
n3meI ordcer vas substituted 5olag
FOR Captain Elliott. Of the Tenth dis
trict, IN order that all the judges might
be Captain Matthews superiors.
Attorney James s, Easby-Smith. for
merly Assistant District Attorney. rep
resents the two accused policemen.
Charles Bendheim and Edmund Burke
appear for the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers. which brings the charges
against the men. The case was hard
fought this morning. and counsel for
the accused is combating every point
and fighting tooth and nail for them.
because conviction by the Trial Board
probably would mean the depOsiug of
both. Counsel for the engineers and
policemen engaged in several WyrangIes
over the admission Of certain evidence
and leading the witnesses.
It IS expected that the case will last
the remainder of this week. The eugi-
neers have tweuty-seveu witnesses, and
the accused policemen have . large
number.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Mr. CantweIl's TegtimonY.

Attorney Bendheim called as the 9rst
witness George b. Cantwen. of 636 b
street southwest. foreman Of Baltimore
and Potomac railroad work trains
CantweH said that he arrived on the
scene OF the accident about twelve min
utes after it occurred. and witness said
he was approached by another railroad
man, who suggested that they get
Jacks" with which they intended rails
ing the engine. Cantwell said he went
near the engine to see what kind OF
Jacks would be needed. Before he
took many steps ne was seized by Lieu
tenant Mulihall and forced back into
the crowd, thus being prevented from
being OF any assistance Witness said
that the accident occurred about 7:45
o'clock. and Murphy was taken out at
S .2l nIrInr-
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
FIFTH SURRENDERED
OF HIS OWN ACCORD
City Council Offers $500
Reward for Smiths Slayer.
and Increases Police
Force.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. Va, OCT. a

Councilman Evans at the meeting
of the city council last night deliv-
cred an impassioned speech in which
he severely arraigned the police
force of Alexandria for not having
captured the parties who had COM
mitted murder in this city within
the last year. The council seems to
think that the trouble lies not with
the members of the force them
selves, but in the fact that there is
not a sufficient number of men to
do the work required of them. \
resolution was introduced increas-
ing the police force from nineteen
to twenty-six men.
Five Murders in Year.
Five murders have occurred in Alexan-
dria within the last year. and only one
Of the murderers has been brought 10
justice. and he surrendered himself 10
the police authorities.
Samuel Mills. coloTed. was found dead
in a house kept by a colored woman in
the northeastern section of the city last
lhlit Out despite llc WbEh OF tlt ponce
his murderer has not been caught On
the 23d OF last December George Curtin,
a popular young AleXandrian was muir
dered and his body thrown into the river,
from which place il was dragged several
week later. Ills murderer is stm at
large.
On the 4th Of last July Cornelius Kidd,
a boy, shot and killed his uncle, NJ. s.
Kidd, at his home I'm north Columbus
street and has eluded the police In
this case it was urged that Kidd shot his
uncle In self defense.
A few weeks ago Howard Banks. coll
ored, shot and killed Thomas Elzie. also
colored, in a saloon in this city, and
after walking through the streets of the
city to his sisters home in Pitt street
where he stayed all night, came to
Police Headquarters. and surrendered
himself. He was tried and found guilty
The last murder was that OF Charles
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Asks Consolidation of Cases.

Attorney Easily Smith waived the
reading Of the specifications. moved that
the charges against both the captain
and Lieutenant Mulhal be consolidated.
and entered a plea of mot guilty for
his client.
Mr.. Easby-Smith asked that witnesses
be excluded from the room and be com
PEELED 10 remain out until eaIIo- 10 tes-
tify.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Locked Women in Court.

Then the real fun began. Several OF
the women refused 10 leave the room
where the hearing was held, despite the
orders of the police. The court officer
left them inside. locking he doors. Other
sunragists attacked the policeman and
took the key from him.
The women released their companions,
then seized the policeman and threw him
bodily into the court room and turned
the key on him. marching off IN triumph.
Several other officers gave chase 20
the women. but J., was only by a hand
20 hand struggle that they were able 10
reCapturC the kew
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

CONTINUED on Second Page,l
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Didn't See Murphy.

On cross-eXamination by Mr. Easily
ST4th, witness said he did not see
Murphy and did not know how many
policemen were present. He said about
500 or /, 600 persons were gathered around
the engine. Witness said MullhaU told
him TO get back. because nothing could
bo done until the arrival Of the wreck
train
Before leaving the stand. Cantweu
said Lieutenant Mullhall had known
him for fifteen years and was ac-
Guainted with the fact that he is n
railroad man. Witness said he was
called by his first name by Mullhull.
AT this junCJuTe, Attorney BendbeIr,
introduced toy engine, which he said
would assist the board in understand
ing tho nature OF the accident
William Woltz. of 507 Maryland ave
nue. southwest. saw the engine turn
over. He arrived at the scene about
five minutes later. Witness said "steam
was dying every which way" He stated
that he saw Murphy pinioned on the
ground with steam pouring into hts face
Murphy was apparently In agony, but
shouted 10 the railroad men Ger the
jack of the tank back there, and pet
the engine off me-"
Foreman Adolph n. Spence. Of the
Washington branch of the Southern
railroad, was next called. He explained
the manner in which Murphy was held
on the ground under the engine. Wit
ness stated that he was put outside the
lines three times by Lieutenant Null
hall. Spence qualified as an eXDert on
jacks and then stated that the ones the
railroad men We're using at the time of
police interference would have raised
the cab of the engine resting on Muir
ply
After Mr.. Spence's testimony was
concluded the board took a recess for
lunch.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Scores Police Force
For ALexandria'S List
Of Uncaught SLayerS

| r. Smith, who was shot and instantly
! killed last Saturday night while as
| sisting a policeman in the performance
| OF his duty His murderer is still at
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, Oct 81
Both rivers muddy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
History Of Bank.

The Peoples Savings Bank. originally
started by s. J. Masters, and located
at Ninth and F streets I'm the Warder
building was removed TO its present
location in June. 1900. the building pre-
viously occupied by the American Ma
tionaI Bank The capital which had
been previously placed at $50 900 was in
creased to 100000 and a number Of
we'll -knownbusiness men became asso-
cated with the bank.
In printed statement. under date of
May 3, last showing the condition ~
the bank. the deposits are given at ST.
76o.Se. while the capital and surplus was
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Alabama Flooring sa.sO Per 100 Feet

Lumber Trust Broken
Libbey & Co. 9Th 81. & y. Y. AVe.-Adv
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
WOMEN IN BATTLE
WITH POLICEMEN,
DEFY THE COURTS
London SuffragiStS Turn
Loose ; Many Bleeding
Faces Result.
Reward for smith'g MurdeEer.

LONDON, Oct 24.-Seldom, if ever,
in the history of London's police
courts have such scenes been enact
ed as those witnessed today in the
arraignment Of the women's suffrag-
lists arrested yesterday for Great
ing "a disturbance in the Hobbies Of
the house OF commons. where they
tried TO force their way 10 button
hole members for their cause.
The hearing of the cases was ex-
citing enough. Outside the court
room there was q veritable pitched
battle between the sufTragists and
the police. Fifty officers called on
special duty 10 guard the courts
could not preserve any semblance
Of order. Westminster police court
was certainly the liveliest place in
London todnv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
women Refused to Testify.

Trouble began when the eight
prisoners were arraigned. They re
fused 10 testify in court, saying
they did not recognize the jurisdic-
tiOn of a male court where they had
no voice. All were bound over in
the sum of S25 to keep the peace for
six months, but the determined
women declined To give bonds, say
ing they preferred TO go TO Jail.
Many sympathizers in the court room
loudly expressed approval OF every ut
te-ance Of the prisoners and tried re-
peatedly 70 create an uproar. The judge
kept them quiet with difficulty until the
hearing was finished
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

DOWN TOWN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
CULINARY CONCElIs.

Melted butter will not make good
cake
A few drops of lemon Juice make.
cake frosting white.
If oatmeal is soaked overnight In
water it requires only about one-half
the time to cook
If eggs are to be boiled hard, have
the water boiling when the eggs arc
put in it. This viii prevent the yolks
turning dark.
Tomatoes and milk to be blended
must be brought 10 the same tenpera.
ture and beaten together vigorously
There is less liability of curtlhnss.
Preparatory to frying liver or veal
cover it for Il minute or two With boil
ing water. Pat dizzy with clean towel
roll in flour and fry Gin covered pam
until brown.
An appetizing breakfast dish is pre-
pared in the following manner: Fry
thin pieces of bacon a light brown, but
not crisp. Flace two strips Of bacon
on each slice of toast, lay in Il pan,
break over each slice of toast an cgg
and bake for a few minutes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
snarle II ..rst.ah co1unr.ia.

II Nilarod eaisA 10 British Columbia
he would experience another heyday.
The sports u tile forest anti stream
are Triumphant iis.re, Moose. elk gar
ibon mountain coats and sheep, bears
grizzly, brown and black mountain
lions, or cougars, and deer OF seyeGtl
kinds range in sufficient numbers for
sport almost anywhere and in ample
quantities for ruthless slaughter il
many places, 50 that Nimrod, whether
potlunter or sportsman. as the mod
ern lines are drawn, would surely ind
satisfying excitement aud trophies
worthy Of his fame and skill. Small
game, 100, spreads throughout tlle,
country, aud the biggest bags ara east
IL flied = 5 few hours shooting. Aud
old Tzaa. Walton, the father Of an
Cling, would ind all abundance of the
"contelnpiatiye mans recreation" as
the lakes aiid streams seeiit ssitli the
EnRst game fsh.-~field aud stseala.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
watering seed BEDS.

Amateurs and inexperienced growers
of flowers often make tie mistake of
watering the soil in which seeds are
sown Immediately after the sowing.
whether the soil is moist or not. The
practice is Il harmful one, generally
speaking, and should not be indulged
IN except in unusual cases. II the soil
or compost in which the seeds are sown
is moist at the time OF sowing no water
should be used, us the soil becomes stiff
and forms 4 crust on the surface which
prevents tlle seeds from pushing
through. After sowing the seed in any
soil. except an exceedingly dry one.
1t is better 10 wait Il day OF two before
watering or until the soil dries up
pretty well Then apply gently with a
fine sprinkler Just enough water to
moisteu The soil moderately through
out. which 8iil suffice until the soil
sfloN's siel7s 81 dryness again. 1t is
not 5pecesa rH 20 iye q little sprinkling
every day, SIS H3iae believe for such
treatment oillg aises matters worse.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
Test Your Washing BIue.

Many rust spots of seemingly unacs,
countable origin may be traced TO tile
bluing used in washing. Prussian blue,
the constituent OF some of the bluings
on the market, is Il compound of iron,
which, in the presence of an allsaH, de-
posits the rust spot. If you suspect the
bluing you use take a little Of the COM.
pound in vessel with soap or, better,
caustic potash, and bring to a boil. II
iron separates, the compound is pFus-
sian blue, and you will have to be very
careful in rinsing 10 get out all the
soap.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
NO SENTIMENT IN siGHs.


They Are Simply Caused by a Desire
Fog More Breath.
The sigh, Which from time immemo-
rial and by all the poets whoever sung
has been regarded as matter of sea-e
timent and connected With the enc
tions, is declared by physicians TO be
as purely a physical phenomenon as is
the sneeze or cough. A we'll known
Philadelphia doctor, speaking Of This
the other day, explained that the si5ll
Is natures method OF making one take
d deep breath When tile lungs have
been getting insufficient air a sigh is
tile mems by which they are replenish-
ed, or when the air has been impure
the sigh which one often takes in step
ping cut into the open air is from the
same cause.
The doctor admitted that people
sometimes sigh from sorrow or other
mental I'll, but maintained that this is
partly because it has been accepted as
the expression of grief through ages as
long as kissing and handshaking have
been accepted as signs of affection or
friendship. Another reason why a sigh
follows Il sorrowful thought is that
such thoughts are often concentrated
and intense enough to cause INSULT
cient breathing. When the lungs suf-
fer for certain time from this insult
fciency the sigh follows. Sghs are
often caused, too. says the same au-
thority, by certain sorts OF indiGestion..
-ThlladslpHia Record. i
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
MIDDLETON

Mr.. and Mrs Patch returned to their
home AT Bagley Wis, Friday after a
short visit at the Policy home.
,,as 3 q u..,, and children took
1l,elr departure Thursday far their
home az Wakonaa after a visit with
,.slaii, IS and friends here.
Mns T,nia sargan, + suffering with
,.,sa,,at;s,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
|llalIIn 4 Special Reduced
9'14s Excursion Rates
New Homes in the West
5hoshone Reservation to be Opened
to Settlement
Rolid Trip Excursion Rates from al
Points July 12 to 20

One fare Tor the round trip to
Shoshoni, Wyoming, the reservation
border.
The only all rail route to the res
ervation border.
Dates Of registration July 10Th to
81 at Shoshoni and Lander. Reach
ed only by this line.
Write Tor pamphlets, telling how
TO take up one of these attractive
home -steads.
Information, maps and pamphlets
free on request to S. F. Miller, As
sistant General Freight and Passen
ger Agent c. \ N. w. R'y Oma-
ha, Neb.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
GOOD TEMPER.
a Balance Wheel That Regulates the
Domestic Machinery.
things.

Domestic Machinery.
Good temper serves as a sort of bal
ance wheel 10 regulate .the working of
the domestic machinery, curbing the
angry outbreak, checking the impa
tent response, adjusting differences
and averting disagreements with a
patient tact That Will derive something
of added power FROM the weight of au-
thority behind it.
1t will act as a sort of moral solvent,
in which hardness ofiInind and even
OF disposition with time will disap
pear, removing sources of feeling that
serve not to round and perfect, but to
ioughen and spoil, the character.
1t Will create an atmosphere, in short,
which Will be favorable to the growth
of all good qualities and sentiments
and III which noxious growths, if they
unhappily should appear, tinding moth
ing on which to feed, will wither
quickly and die. And SO powerful will
be this influence for good that it even
is conceivable that the atmosphere of
such a home would be shown by 1hem-
ical analysis to differ in its constituent
elements from the atmosphere of 4
'soT~eaa'a asasde1 cver by a woman
G,5.elt temper. That it
will affect even tie casual visitor with
a sense Of physical we'll being as the
other does With a sense of physical
discomfort, however we'll ordered 1t
apparently may be, is certain.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
Is it Charles Il, Goddard

Chicago, Aug. IS. After an un-,
explained absence Of 81 years, Prof.
Charles H. Frye, former Superin-
tendent of the Chicago normal
school of this city has returned
home. One OF his first acts upon
his arrival al home was to hand a
roll of crisp sloo bills totalling FIVE
thousand dollars, over to his wife
the remark, "ask me no questions. "
Frye was 81 years old when he
disappeared. Since that day no
word has been received from him by
his wife. He was recognized i'm
mediately in spite Of his years and
altered appearance. He is said to
have made money in the Philip
pine Islands, where he resided for
several years. His wish that no
questions be asked regarding his
Wanderlng5s has been respected. lie
settled down at home as though
nothing had happened.
That the above refers to Chas. H.
Goddard, late of Hurley, is the gener-
al opinion of old settlers in this vcin-
ity. Mr.. Goddard came here IN 1878
and at that time it was we'll known
that his full name was Charles God
dard Frye but for reasons never fully
known here he dropped the Frye and
was henceforth known as Goddard.
He speut two years In the Philippines
and in the government schools and
claimed to have been at the head of
Chicago Normal school before coming
here. He was married in Turner
county and lived and practiced law in
Hurley until the past spring when he
parted with his wife, sold his property
and left without leaving an address.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
Marking GInYes.

Keep the insideof the Old gloves YOU
wear around the house for the rough
work clean. If they are allowed to
become begrilned with the dust and
dirt OF the work, they are almost us
hard on Your hands as the work would
be. Gasoline will clean almost any
sort of glove, although with the heavy
the castoffs of the men OF the
family, which, being loose and strong,
are the best to work in7-the cleansing
fluid sometimes seems to take out the
natural oil, leaving them dry and
harsh to the touch. When that occurs
rub a little pure vasellne into them
just little, 50 as not 10 make them
greasy
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
RAINY DAY CLOTHES.
Be Prepared to Make a Good Appear
ance In Wet Weather.

nnce In Wet Weather.
BY the kind Of clothes she wears on
rainy day you shall know the mental
habits OF many young woman. A
girl may have jlsst the incest kind of
garments for all other days in tile
week. but the day it pours rain is the
f;sT sis, t,,.ts tsS real stuff She is
maze ot.
If she is girl of forethought, of
well balanced mind, she won't be at a
loss when size wakes up in the morn
ing to find -wecpy skies and muddy
streets, for She has neat short
skirt, waterproof boots and Il small
hat for days like This. in which garb
she feels us neatly and sinartly dressed
as wllen She wears her pretty linen
frock and low ties under smiling skies.
But there's another kind OF girl who
never is prepared for rain and who
is shaken into Il state of mental con-
tering OH her window of a morning.
All her provisions are made for sun
shiny days. Half Historically she
dresses in odds and ends of her ward
robe-iln old skirt, too long and heavy
and too shabby to be hurt; a soiled
blouse untidy shoes to save her best
ones, and probably her usually too big
shade hat, decked with, flowers and
feathers.
You can always tell this girl when
you meet hes on a rainy day. You
know Just what morning frenzy she
experienced And YOU wonder Why
it is she never learns that rainy days
are as certain to come rs clear ones
and that it is the part of good sense to
prepare for them.
1t is surprisirs how little The
weather affects one mentally, if one is
dressed to meet it, whereas the girl
who never looks out for rainy days is
always disagreeably upset by them
and considers them a nuisance quite
unnecessary in the general scheme of
things.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
ENGRAVED PICTURES.
Their Romantic origin Dates Back to
the Fifteenth, Century


The art Of engraved pictures dates its
romantic origin TO the chamber of a
Elorentine goldsmith, Maso Finiguerfa
in the fifteenth century, about tie Tins
THAT Gutenberg was struggling with
his printing from movable types. Be
fore that day pictures We're drawn or
painted by hand Finiguerra was
celebrated worker in metals and, being
commissioned to make pax Of gold
engraved with Il coronation of the Viz
gin, he sought to test his design by
filling in the lines with Il preparation
of oil and iampblacli, which threw the
picture into relief. BY chance the face
was laid face downward on piece of
damp linen, and when taken up it was
discovered that the picture was printed
Sheet after sheet of damp paper was
impressed by the same plate and the
good news that the art Of printitzg pie
lures was born sp.ead like wildfire
throughout Europe The collection OF
old prints introduces Albrccht Durer.
the father of line engraving" 1aT1)
In four brilliant impressions OF ''4Aflam
and Eve" Little Horse sAfeancho-
lia" and "St Gerome." ''Melanchoiia',
Is a strange composition OF eNtraordi-
nary originality and has been a nlys-
terry for over four centuries This bit
OF yellowed paper. possibly pulled from
the plate by Durer's own bahds, las
lost none of its fascination-Ch Chicago
Post