davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
JAPAN NOT ANGRY
At UNITED STATES

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The Temps today
prints an interview with the japanese
embassy in Paris. denying that the al
legged parOxysm OF Indignation in Japan
against the United States exists
This diplomat Is quoted as saying that
the proof that no grave act is contem-
plated. lies in the fact that the embassy
here has not received a single word OF
instructions. as necessarily would be the
case, If Japan contemplated a naval de-
mOnstrati0n. much less a war Never
theless. despite the apparently placating
tone of the interview the Japanese dip
lomat assumes the position that America
viii yield on the question OF japanese
rights.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
HELD FOR LARCENY
FROM HIS FRIEND

Charged with the larceny Of a watch
chain valued at $50 from -AiaiIon, with
whom he was rooming at So Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Robert Lind
ley, twenty-one years Ola, was arrested
at the Pennsylvania station last night
by Defective Barbee. lie was about 20
board midnight train for New York
city at the time OF his arrest. Llndley
attended the race meet ana is said 20
be personal friend or the man he Is
accused OF Fobbing. he was locked up
at the Sixth precinct station and viii
be given a hearing in the Police Court
tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
MICROBE- INFECTED
MILK AND WATER
UNDER INSPECTION
Agricultural Department
Aroused Over Serious
State of Affairs.

The Department OF Agriculture
has been at work for some months
in an investigation of both the wa
ter and the milk supplies of the
Capital City.
I'VE started in on II because our
people here were getting typhoid" q"
said Secretary Wilson. in explana-
ton We wanted to know about
it. The city officials have asked US
to press the work and learn all we
could about the matter"
At other places in the department
it developed that the inquiries thus
far have not been such as 70 re-
assure folk who drink either water
or milk in this town. People who
eschew either of these drinks have
only to dodge the bacillus of Jim
jams" TO be safe.
The persistency or typhoid after the
inauguration Of the new fltering estab-
lishment. has been the cause Of a deal
OF worriment; more OF Il. indeed, than
officials in any department have liked TO
concede. The plant cost millions OF dol
lars and was expected to give the city
an unobIecuonable water supply.
Filtered Water Still Impure.
Instead OF giving Us pure water. II
only save US clear water" explained an
official. who has been concerned in the
recent Investigations. There's a deal
Of difference. The filter doesn't seem to
have strained out the bacillli that's all"
Investigations Of the Washington wa
ter supply have been almost legion of
late. AT the Bureau OF Chemistry il
was learned that the water FOR people
Employed there was especially safe
guarded. At the Bureau OF Plant In
dustry 1t was admitted that an inves-
tigatiOn of the whole water question
was going on. under charge OF Dr.
Woods; and 1t further developed that
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
service Is understood to be carrying ON
an inquiry Of its own.
So far as can be learned. none of these
has reached "a conclusion: there has
been no final verdict of guilty against
the city water. But il is expected that
in the near future both the water and
milk supplies Of the city viii be reported
upor and that they will be considerably
the worse for the things tnat the doctors
viii say about them.
Agricultural Department Concerned.
The milk supply is receiving the es-
pecial attention Of the Department OF
Agriculture Investigators They viii
not be specific about their discoveries |
thus far. but all the things they say are
calculated TO worry people who use milk /
in theirs The dairy establishments I
about Washington are being investigated 1
in detail. The water too often comes l
from shallow. surface-supplied wells 4
which are the natural source of germs /
The people Who manage tlem too often /
do not enforce proper pre-, autiOn TO in /
sure cleanliness and disinfeetion of 1
utensils The question of tuberculosis /
in live stock is also getting attention.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Continue Commission.
MOB HOLDS MOTORHAN
AFTER INJURING GIRL

PITTSFIELD. Pa, Dec. 1-Over 100
excited Italians held Motorman Samuel
West a prisoner in a grocery store In
Shetland avenue this afternoon. after
his car had struck Julia MartorelIi, five
years old. and mangled the chnd's legs
in such a mamie. that both will have 10
be amputated. A riot cali was sent TO
the East End police station and Inspec-
Tor Lawrence Barley. Win squad or
policemen and a patrol wagon rescued
the motorman from the mob before he
was Injured. The child will probably
recover.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
WOMAN GROWS SARCASTIC
OVER PRESIDENTS TRIP

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The Cunarder
Campania got in today. Mrs Ella
Rawles Reader. the promoter and
was a passenger She made
few sarcastic comments about the
Presidents Visit 10 Panama, and asked
If he had shoVeled any dirt while on
the isthmus.
Il guess ne can shovel air better
than he can dirt" said Mrs. Reader.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Officials Coming
For the Funeral;
Details Arranged

Every official of the Southern railroad
who can possibly reach Washington to-
day will attend the funeral OF tEe la
Inented president. Samuel spencer. who
met an untimely death il the wreck az
Lawyers Va. on Thanksgiving morn
ing. Services viii be held IN ST. John's
Episcopal ChurGb, Sixteenth and II
streets northwest. at > o'clock this
afternoon.
The moment services begin. a fash
message viii be sent over the entire
Southern system, and al trains win be
brought TO a st3ndstM and remain
motiOnless for five minutes. The 2o. COO
employees will leave tbei- labors aud
stand with barred heads for a similar
period IF tIme rs 4 mark OF respect -
the dead prssidcaJ.
The principal eulogy viii be delivered
by the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, pas
tor OF 81 JOhn'S Church A panegVTlC
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
MddieS Triumphant
OUer Soldier Team
By DeclSive Score
Spectacular Field Goal by Northcroft anc
Forward Pass Run by Norton Net Ten
Ponts-Navy's Great Improvement.
FEATURES OF GAME

Most decisive defeat Navy has administered to Army
Losers were three times within fifteen yards of goal line
Not was injured.
Touchdown made twenty yard forward pass from Norton
to Ingram, who ran twenty for the score
First tally was made by Norhcroft who kicked beautiful goal
from placement from the A. ard line after Norton had made free
catch.
Johnson Of Army in second half spnted ghty-ve yards for
touchdown which the referee did allow because change was
being made in the Army lineup and the official had not blown his
whistle to start the play.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Nerve Gone;
Half Carried From Court
After Severe Grueling
Long Strain Has Told on Accused and he
Covers in His Prison Cell Almost a
Physical Wreck.

HERKIN1ER, God Is was the despape cry
Of Chester Gillette he
after he had room after
o his TO-DAY
Gillette collapse when
has shattered his with
There when Bain Rich
ards hit the
prodded a
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
FIND MATTAUX;
DENIES BLAME
IN BIG WRECK
Man Looked Upon as Responsible for Law
yers Catastrophe Almost a Mental and
Physical Wreck at His Home
Accused 6Nan's Explanation

My sheets show that was told there was a clear
track between Lawyers and Rangoon let No 81 in
had previously tried to get Lawyers but had failed
receive any response-operator Mattaux
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

LYNCHBURG Wrecked mentally and physically,
expression showing every
nights
responsibility the collision Lawyers
frghtfuI catastrophe. shortly after evening
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
TWO IN CONGRESS
NAMED BY DISTRICT
IS PLAN OF KLINE
Pennsylvania Represent
ative Has Already Pre-
pared Bill.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. Con
gresham Marcus c. L. Kline, of
this city, has prepared a bill which
he will introduce during the com
ing session. which provides for the
two Representatives in the House
from the District of Columbia. Mr..
Kline. at the organization of the
present Congress. became a mem
Der of the Committee of the District
of Columbia. He soon became so
interested in the work that he re-
signed as president of the leading
bank here.
My studies in relation to the city
Of Washington have convinced me
that it is downright injustice that
the 100000 people of the District
OF Columbia are unrepresented in
Congress. said Mr.. Kline tonight.
Situation Ridiculous.
1T is ridiculous that the only time the
people of Washington have a chance
10 vote is at primaries to select delegates
10 national conventions. No outside
Congressman can possibly give Wash
ington the attention IL deserves 10 mat
ter how conscientious he may be.
In my opinion the district of CoIurn-
bia ought &c have two Representatives.
the number it's population is entitled to
under the present ratio. who should have
the fun privilege of debate and the right
10 vote on at least all bills affecting the
District
Continue Commission.
MY bin does not provide for the aboi-
!shing of the commission or in any
way cuTtail any Of the functions of the
present District government. The pur-
pose of the measure is wholly 10 give
the people of the District the repre-
sentation TO which they are entitled,
and that direct influence which such a
city as Washington ought TO have IN
Federal affairs"
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Through his brother and a Nj Watts
the blamed operator sent word 10 Cen
eral Agent BuTnham that he was will
ing To surrender himself at any time to
the Southern Railroads representatives
or ihe police authorities. He is still az
mis- home, but kept under surveillance
by detectives employed by the Southern,
and who have been looking for him
since the terrible disaster at Lawyers.
Mattaux Would Shift Blame.
Nattaux seeks to place the response
bility on the shoulders OF the operator
at Lawyers. That operator has exhibit
ed sheets and rested his side OF the case
on them After seeing the sheets and
hearing the operators statement the Of
hcIals exonerated the Lawyers man. but
Mattaux's story. told ia a hslting, quiv-
ering voice. between sobs and shudders,
calls for a further investigation.
Matiaux said tonight. mo. s3 arrived
az my tower AZ Rangoon at eight min
utes past o. The block was clear and
I threw back the lever. giving McKen-
neV the right or way over the five miles
Of The road between my station and
Lawyers. There he was to get another
signal from the operator. As soon as
car lGl. carrying President Spencer and
his party passed my tower 1 tried to
communicate with Lawyers called
w. n repeatedly. but could get no
response. After waiting a minute or
two I again called w. R. Cthat's the
call for Lawyers). but got no response.
Claims "CIear Track Flash.
Il marked my sheet after ss
passed. and when finished Winners
called up and I talked with the opera
tor there who asked me il President
Spencer's train had passed. In six
minutes 81 appeared ahead Of my tow
er, and I let It on the block I called
LAWYERS and succeeded IN getting the
operator there the first time I tried
asked If he had a clear track for 81,
and he answered yes
My sheet shows that he said he had
a clear track. and it also shows that
81 passed me at 6:14 Thursday morn
ing I knew nothing Of the couplings
being defective on tire Jacksonville ex-
press because the breakdown, II there
was one, happened after the train got
out of my sight
Overcome by Tragedy.
y heard OF this shocking tragedy q
few hours after I reached my boarding
house which is but :. mile from my
tower. When I learned that President
Spencer was killed I was so broken up,
excited and frightened that my nerv-
Gus system collapsed completely and
was unable to. go 10 work. have been
at home all the time. I heard they were
securing the country for me and I sent
my brother Langhorne and Mr.. Watts to
Lynchburg 20 tell everyone that 1 was
ready to give myself up at any moment"
The men who searched for MattauA
saw they visited his home and boarding
house on Friday, but were unable 10
find him.
Mattaux is about twenty-five years old
and was serving his third year in the
railroad business. The officials say
Mattux's story does :4st hold water be-
cause II was his duty 10 ask Lawyers
for a clear track before he even let 80
or 81 in on the block between RanGOO0
and Lawyers.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

PHILADELPHIA. Pa- Dee. 1.-The pride the
bed before the of Navy Field this afternoon
by 10 to the defeat
hands of her traditional sixteen
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Wide Boards, So Per ZOO Feet.
Lumber Trust Broken
Libbey & Co. 9Th st. & n. 7. Ave.--Adv
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
FoTwaId Pass successfnl

tcoaanued oa Page ThIrteen)
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
JOHN DAYNES G. SONS.

Among the jewelry establishments
of this city, none command better
class of patronage than the old relia-
BILE house of John Daynes e Sons,
established in 1862. That the business
is of such long standing, speaks more
than words for the high reputation
borne by it for honesty and fairness in
business dealings. Possessing the
trust of its patrons, the concern has
grown steadily from year to year and
now has a clientage second to none.
This finely equipped store is situated
at 26 Main street and is under the man.
agement of ]. Fred Daynes, a man
possessed of the artistic spirit in a
high degree and who is consequently
eminently fitted for the position
through his ability to comprehend the
wants of his patrons and execute their
orders to their complete satisfaction.
The large trade of this establishment
permits of the purchasing of new
goods in large quantities and in great
variety. The stock includes jewelry of
all descriptions in artistic designs,
precious stones, mounted and unmount-
ed, together with watches, silverware,
cut glass, bric-a-brac, etc. This house
does expert watch and jewelry repair
work and carries large line of optical
goods.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

Utah, and has located in her midst
some of the most reliable and respon-
sible houses in this line to be found in
the state. One of the most staunch
and reliable concerns is j. M. Christen-
sen e Co. of which Mr.. Christensen is
the sole proprietor Mr.. Christensen es-
tablished the business in 1890 and by
equitable dealings and always supply
ing the right goods at the right prices
has built up a business equal to any
in his line in this section. He is an
alert and progressive business man
and citizen and has other interests in
and around Salt Lake City. The man.
agement of the business is vested in
l.. Christensen, who is recognized as a
most capable and promising young
business man of Salt Lake. The COM
pany's office and warehouse occupy a
one-story brick building with basement
at Nos. 107-109 South West Temple
street, phones 321. They do a strictly
wholesale business and handle country
produce, poultry, dairy butter, cheese
and make a specially of fresh eggs. The
company also handle Meadow View
butter, which is made daily at the
Meadow View creamery, which is own
ed by j M. Christensen e Co. Their
stock will always be found to be fresh
and very successful business is done.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

Silver-bearing zones. Just over the
hill are the properties of the famous
Horn Silver Mining company that have
been productive of ores of the value
of $46,000,000, and that are yet pour
holders. They are each prominent
units in California mining district,
Beaver county, the Horn Silver hav-
ing fathomed its lodges to depth of
over 1000 with nothing to indicate at
what depth the extraction of ore shall
cease.
On the other hand the possessions of
the Newhouse mines and smelters is
practically virgin. The shaft through
which the former owners had explored
the zone had reached the depth of
300 feet. This was filled with water
and the only ores accessible at the time
were those that had been exposed in
the pioneer tunnel driven by the pre-
vious owners. This avenue, 440 feet
in length, had advanced the entire lis
lance in ore, however, it's course
obliquely across the monster fissure
in the mass of granite. To acquire
a new opening and to avoid workings
that had long been crumbling, the
management began the sinking of a
new shaft from which the levels were
extended at intervals of 100 feet and
since that time it's researches have been
in copper, gold and silver-bearing ores
until the tonnage now exposed and
ready for extraction is sufficient to
meet the requirements of the concen-
traitor, running on 700 tons a day for
fifteen years.
This property shows the greatest
possibilities of any opened recently
in the intermountain district
The organization of the Newhouse
Mines and Shelters consists of Sam
uel Newhouse, president and general
Manager Louis N. Kramer, New York,
vice president; John Josten, New
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
SILVER SHIELD OF BINGHAM.

At the properties of the Silver Shield
the past year has witnessed great ac-
tivity. New ore chutes are rapidly
being opened and test made of the
Wall mill demonstrates profit in con-
centrates. During the year plant
with a daily capacity of seventy-five
tons will be erected, the site having
been acquired from the Boston Con-
solidated. This site includes water
rights. The mine is splendidly equip
ped with electric power to propel the
ere cars and light the mine. Crude
ore extracted and selling on the con-
trolls shows as high as rs per cent
lead, Is ounces silver, 2.5 copper and
So gold, and the concentrates averages
3O.5 per cent lead, SIS ounces silver
and $50 gold with 81 per cent iron.
The officers and directors of the COM
pany are Henry Cohn, president; Har-
ry S. Joseph, vice president and gen.
eral manager; e. H. Meade, secretary
and treasurer; Louis S. Moore, Cincin-
natl; J. M. Solomon, st. Louis; ID. S.
Taggart and r. f.. Miller Salt Lake.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
CARISA GOLD AND COPPER MIN
ING CO.

To the untiring and fruitful efforts
of Manager Harry S. Joseph, proper
ties throughout this section are greatly
indebted. The properties of the Car
lisa Gold and Copper Mining company
CT Tintic, have during the past thir-
teen years given excellent account of
themselves and have never appeared
in better shape than at the present
time. When Manager Josephs in 1904,
devoted his enegies and his resources
especially to the exploration of new
territory and that which had been
abandoned or neglected by previous
administrations, and subordinated the
extraction of ore to a policy of devel-
opment, the lessees were quite active
in their production of wealth and the
result has been an output of about
G,000 tons of ore during that period.
The financial report discloses in
creased earnings while the physical
condition of the property justifies all
interests in looking forward to greatly
increased earnings. Working in per-
feet harmony with Manager Jacobs
have been all the officers of the COM
pany. these consisting of Joseph e.
Gallagher, it's president; Edmund II.
Meade, it's secretary and treasurer, and
Frank Westcctt, member of the
board of directors, each of whom has
had experience in the camps of the
west.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
CUlMER PAINT AND GLASS CO.

One of the most soundly established
business concerns of Salt Lake is that
of the Culmer Paint and Glass COM
pany The firm is managed by the fol
lowing influential citizens as officers
and directors: G. b. Pulfer, president
w. F. Culmer, vice president and gen.
eral manager; II. l.. A. Culmer, secre-
tary and treasurer; G. F.. Culmer and
A. H. Sconberg. The Culmer Paint
and Glass company succeeded the firm
known as G.. F. Culmer & Bro, which
has led here in the paint, oil and glass
business since it was established in
1870. The new company with sales
rooms and offices at 20 East First
South street, carries on a thriving
wholesale and retail business, covering
Salt Lake City and much of the sur
olunding country, and is looked upon
as one of our strongest and most active
business houses. 1t deals in high grade
paints, varnishes, oils, mirrors,
brushes, asphaltums, enamels, stains
and painters and glaciers supplies,
using the utmost care in its selection
of stock.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
UTAH BEDDING AND MANUFAc-
TURING COMPANY.

In recent years various attempts have
been made to successfully establish
and conduct business for the manu-
facture of bedding of all descriptions,
but it has remained for the Utah Bed
ding & Manufacturing company to put
this industry on paying basis. The
plant of the company, located on the
corner of Fifth North and Third West
streets, gives employment to over for
ty people and is in every respect up-to-
date and well equipped and is a great
credit to Salt Lake. This firm manu-
features a superior grade of excelsior
for packing and mattress purposes
made from Mountain quaker asp, and
in addition to making all kinds of
cheap and medium mattresses, bed
springs, comforts, ETC., they have all
the up-to-date machinery for making
elastic cotton felt, which seems to be
the coming mattress, and all steel bed
springs and sanitary couches. They
also manufacture a complete line of
upholstered couches, bed lounges and
davenports. The business is conducted
along only wholesale lines, goods being
sold to the business houses and dealers
and by them sold to the public. The
Utah Bedding and Manufacturing COM
pany, in its operations, covers the
greater part of the western states,
district including Utah, Wyoming, Ne
vada, Idaho and Oregon, and has since
its very inception enjoyed the almost
undivided patronage and utmost con-
fidence of the people.
Messrs. J. r. Valentine, president
and superintendent, and M. Stockman,
secretary and treasurer of the con-
Germ respectively are numbered among
our most esteemed citizens. Their
motto is help Salt Lake City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
WESTERN ART STONE COMPANY.

Keeping up with modern ideas, Salt
Lake City has held her own in the
erection of towering business blocks
and magnificent residences. In this
work local contractors and builders
have done their share by investing
their money and making reasonable
the prices of building material. The
above firm, although but a short time
ago founded, has repeatedly shown the
Salt Lake public that men of honor,
capability and experience have here
a good field and that nowhere are
worthy efforts more appreciated than
among the sturdy Utahns. The West
ern Art Stone company of which E. S.
Lund, c. A. Verify and Hiram Siegrist,
Jr., are directors has from the start
operated on large scale. Their orna-
mental art stone would do credit to
any establishment in the country and
builders have not been slow to realize
that this is the case. Neither has the
plastic decorations executed by them
failed of recognition and already sever
al handsome structures in this section
show the hand of these master work
men and their able assistants. Founda-