davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
THE CACTUS.

That the Cactus group of mines is
to soon be made one of the most pro.
ductive in the history of copper min
ing is a conclusion in which every
person, expert or practical miner, has
concurred. While the PRONUNCIATION
of aged Bingham as a camp of copper
and the introduction of pyritic smelt-
ing into this valley are achievements
in the realms of mine and furnace up
en- which the name of Samuel New
house is imperishably stamped it is
the Cactus group, acquired by him four
years ago that afforded him an oppor-
tunity for supreme conquest. Practi-
cally an outcast when his attention was
drawn to it, Notwithstanding the es-
TEEN in which it was held by the own
ers, a Partisan syndicate, the wealth
of it's enormous assures began to en-
phasize itself with every shot. In the
Inc mat has elapsed since then hun
dreds of thousands of dollars have
been expended on equipment line
of railway has been extended to the
stupendous plant, another to the
mines; the mill has been completed,
and town, a metropolis in miniature,
with its cluster of modern cottages, a
stately inn, club, library, schoolhouse
and park, built upon the desert Wat
err is piped $4,000 feet to the concen-
traitor and settlement. Mr.. Newhouse
has invested in nothing in which there
is any element of risk. Since the be-
ginning of operations the earnings
have been continuous.
The estate acquired by Mr.. New
% hon
he embraced the long-neglected oppor-
tunity held out 10 him by the Cactus
mines, extends for no less than 1000
feet along the strike of one OF the
most remarkable of copper, gold and
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
HINES MERCANTILE COMPANY

The rapid growth of Salt Lake and
her rapid advancement along all lines
of industry have made this city an ex-
ceptionally desirable distributing point
and numerous concerns dealing in the
products of the country are now ope-
rating here. The Hines Mercantile
company, of which Mr.. E. G. Hi' es is
proprietor and manager, is one of our
reliable wholesale commission houses.
This company, whose headquarters
are be found at 165 South West Tenn
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

lions and walls, sidewalks and floors,
hollow blocks, entire buildings-of all
this does the company make special
ty. The one feature of which Messrs.
Lund, Verify and Siegrist may honestly
feel proud is their fireproof concrete
construct, and at the present time they
have in course of erection an imposing
stone structure-the Miners hall, at
Bingham. The company's offices are
at Al Market street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
L. G. HOGAN.

One of the most serviceable of Salt
Lake City's. enterprises is the trunk
manufacturing business at 21 East
Third South, of which L. G. Hogan is
proprietor. He founded this business
about two years ago and is a trunk
manufacturer of great skill and expe-
rience. In his salesrooms he has a
full line of trunks, bags, suit cases,
leather goods and various articles for
the travellers use. Old trunks are
repaired and new trunks made to order.
Mail orders are promptly filled and his
trade covers the inter-mountain Sec
ton.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

pie street, deals extensively in gro
ceries, fruits and produce, buying from
the producers and manufacturers
throughout this state and the east and
supplying the trade in this section.
Utah is the greatest fruit and produce
raising state in this region and these
commodities, through the efforts of the
Hines Mercantile company, find ready
market. Mr.. e. G. Hines is in every
respect a representative citizen, highly
esteemed by the people at large, and is
enterprising and progressive
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

York, secretary and treasurer; Nor,
ris M. Johnson, director and manager
Of the mines; Henry l.. Irwin, direc-
tor; A. j. BEETLES, mill manager and
metallurgist; Lafayette Hanchett,
business manager and w. c. Thomas,
field superintendent; Joseph Deder-
ichs, constructing engineer
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
J. M. CHRISTENSEN G. CO.

1t is a well recognized fact that Salt
Lake City is one of the best markets
for produce and country supplies in
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
DEATH,OF DIR. SHARP
GENERALLY REGRETTED
Funeral Arrangements for Promising Young Physician Who
Died of Blood Poisoning-StruggIe With
Frenzied Patient Recalled

The point OF infection from which death
resulted, however. was on the tip OF
his nose, and Attending physicians as
vel as those at the Washington Asy-
lum say that 1t was distinct from the
wounds received in the difficulty.
Some time ago a piuple appeared on
Dr. Sharp's nose. and gave him the
first intimation of the aiinent which
resulted irl his death. He believed him
self that thC infection came from the
patient with the infected Ieg, and i3tcr
this was definitely determined by ex-
animation Of blood samples.
Or. De Haven Sharp was born in
Washington in 1879. He was a son of
the late Joseph h Sharp, a well-known
citizen. He graduated in i9oi from the
Georgetown Medical School. and besides
being valedictOTian OF his class. had
the reputation of being one OF the most
thoroughly scientific men that institu-
tiOn ever turned out. After graduation
he served three months at the Lying-in
Hospital in New York city. after which
ne returned % Washington and for
nearly a year was at the Emergency
Hospital. From there he went TO the
Casualty Hospital, and the 18th OF
last August was appointed house phSsi-
clan at the Washington Asylum.
He is survived by his mother, four SIS
ters. and two brothers. all CT whom live
in Washington
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

The funeral Of Dr.. De Haven Sharp,
house physician at the Washington
Asylum. who died Saturday afternoon
from blood poisoning. due TO Infection
from dressing the limb of a patient at
the asylum. Will be lseId from his late
residence. CIT c street northeast. tomor-
rev afternoon at 2 o'clock. The pail
bearers Will be DR.. Roy Adams, Dr.
Prentice Wilson. DR. Charleg White.
Dr. Tobin: of Washington Asylum; DR..
Henson. and Wright Miller Interment
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
In the death of Dr. Sharp. the medical
profession in general, and Washington
in particular. has lost a most promising
physician. He was but twenty-seven
years old, but had made such progress
with his profession that he was consid-
cred one Of the most eminent of the
younger practitioners of this city.
About three weeks ago DR.. Sharp had
a desperate struggle with John NJ
Lanahan, who had been committed 20
the asylum for examination as to his
sanity. LanahaH,- who is a man Of
powerful stature. struck him several
times. and his face was badly bruised
and cut as a result of the encounter.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
DIED.

BRoNN-On sunday. February I 190s
WILLIAM X. BROWN. aged tbirtv-tbrcc
years al d eleven months beloved SON of
lanes ana Louisa Brown and husband ~
Mamie Brown. S07 street northeast
Funeral at o'clock D. m, Tuesday Feb
eoI3 p iSVV Relatives ara friends invited
Jesus has me by the hand:
VIII no longer fear:
lie Will lead me TO that land
Without pain CT tear
-Bf FATHER AND MOTHER
CASASSA-On sunday. Februar, I9os
10 a m. in his forty ninth year. JOSEPH
NJ Casassa. beloved husband Of Anpts
Casassa, at his late residence 1904 E street
northwest 0'
Funeral Tuesday. February G. at 10 a n,
nom St PatTick's Church. u
CADY-CATHERINE CADY. the halo,-e5
wife Of the late Michael Cady and the danqS
ter o. the late John and Catharine Thecker
of Georgetown. II
ROBINSON-Sud6eniy. on Sunday. Febru
cry !, 1906, at 1 O'clock D. m FRANCES
Ia, widow or William Robinson. in her
seventy-.irst year. II
SHARP-On Saturday, Februagz r 1905
DR. DE HAVEN SHARP IA
sTRINGFELLOw-On Sunday. February,
1900. at Richmond. Va. MARY ALICE Lar
COMBE, wife OF B. 3. StringfeIlov and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Larcsunbe
Ii
WATERS-On Sunday February 100;
AT p m. LILLIAN BRITE beloved wife
of Washington Waters, jr. at her home In
Rockville. Md q
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
TWO WILLS FILED
IN PROBATE COURT

The will Of Elizabeth p Rhodes dated
March p, 1852. was today offered for
probate With the exception Of a gold
ring left 10 her brother. CHARLES \.
Benjamin. she leaves her estate 20 her
husband, Harry IS. Rhodes. ard Eer
sons Samuel Leroy and William n
Rhodes
Eliza beth Y OUrdaE. bv her will
leaves all her personal estate 90 her
husband Vincent l.. Bur3lu. Tse rsaI
estate which she received from tie
estate 90 her former husband. william
A. Smith she leaves to her niece. Edith
n Reed ia trust f1- Earl Alexander q
nephew r her former husband
To her niece Mabel SuluvCod, She
leaves s11o and 10 another niece. E5i.-
dred Shattuck. 500. and the remainder
Of her estate 10 her niece. Edith NJ
Reed
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
CLEVELAND MAY GET
BIG UNION DEPOT

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Fo-naer Gov.
Iyron T. HerTick. of Ohio. who
has been in tnis city FOR several days
in connection with the plans TO build
a big union depot a Cleveland, mas
started for home
RE declined absolutely To discuss the
matter. before his departure. IL was
learned from what may De considered
authority. however. that tEe Pittsburg
and Lake Erie. Baltimore and Ohio
Wabash. and Erie railroads are inter
ested in The scheme ana that "a site for
the new depot has been selected close
TO the Cleveland city square and that
the new station. which VIII cost In the
or t2.5900oo. viii be one
OF the most complete IN the country
Ehea finished.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

stan2ing. OF his Issued common stock.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
owns Sl0lS0,00; the PENNSYLVANIA Com
pany. 100000, and the Northern Cen
tral Railway Company. sl.5O0.000. 1t
thus appears that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and two other com
panies which IL controls own in the
aggregate Sl5630 GO of the common
stock of tho Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company.
THE foregoing statement shows the
extent to which the stock of the sCN-
eral railroad companies n6 med N the
resolution is owned by any other rail-
road company named therein,
Directors of All.
The directors of the several COM
panies are given in the report as fol-
lows:
Pennsylvania acknowledgements NJ.
Fox. n Parker Shortridge. Alex. j.
Cassatt Clement a. GTiscOm, Amos +.
Little. William II. Barnes, George Wood.
q. Stauart Patterson. Effingham Il. Nor
ris. T. Dewitt Cuyler, James McCrea.
Lincoln Godfrey Rudolph Ellis John +.
and Samuel Rea-
Pennsylvania Company-A. ]. Cas-
satt. James McCrea, Joseph Wood. ]. j.
Turner. Edward b; Taylor; Joseph p.
ridge. Samuel Rea, George Wood. c.
Stuart Patterson. Eff1ngham b. Morris,
and Charles r. Pugh.
philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington railroad-A. ]. Cassatt, John p.
Green. Edward Lloyd. Germon II. Hunt.
n. Parker ShOrtridge. Preston Lea,
John Cassels, William II. Barnes
Charles r. Pugh, S. NJ. Provost. Samuel
Rea, Christian g. Febiger, Douglas II.
Thomas. john p. Ramsay, John B.
Thayer, Alfred d. Warner. and r. Dale
Benson.
Northern Central raiIway-John p.
Green, II. Walters. ]. d. Cameron.
Luther s. Beat, n. p. Shortridge,
Charles +. Pugh, Wayne MacVeagh,
Michael Jenkins. s. NJ PFevost. A,
Ioudon Snowden, Samuel Rea, and J.
B. Thayer.
Norfolk and Western raiIway-Henry
Fink. i. Z. Johnson w. II. Barnes,
Joseph !. Doran, John P. Green, James
McCrea. Victor Morawetz, s NJ Pre-
vost, Samuel Rea, y. Parker ShOrtridge
and Walter II. Ta yIor.
Chesapeake q I'd Ohio railway-H
Mex. TwOmbly William H Newman.
ChaunCey M. Depew. 5. VI. Provost.
John p. Green. Samuel Rea Decatur
AXtell. II. f. Wickham. and George w.
Stevens.
Baltimore and Ohio raiIroad-Edward
r. Bacon. John p Green, Edward II
Hartman. James McCrea. S NJ Pre-
Yost. Samuel Rea. Norman B. Ream.
Jacob H Schif, James Speyer Charles
steele. James Sullman, George f. RAN
dolph, L. Victor Baughman, and Arthur
=. German"
The report is signed by Martin A.
Knapp, chairman OF the commission.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
WAGNER, OLD AND GRAY,
IS HELD FOR PERJURY
Said to Have Filed Fraudulent Claim
Against Estate of John r.
Reisinger.

Harrison J. Wagner, sixty years old,
was held in 5000 bond for the action of
the grand jury by the United States
branch OF tire Police Court this morning
on the charge of perjury.
Wagner was arrested Saturday by
Central Office Detectives Peck and
Warren, on a warrant charging him
with filing a bogus suit against the
estate of the late John c.. Resinger. 1t
was alleged that when Henry Reisinger
and his relatives went ta'settle up the
estate of Mr.. ReisingeT's father. Wag-
ner filed a fraudulent claim against the
estate for $40, ,295 25. claiming that he had
obtained judgment against the estate
for that amount from Judge Haynes. of
Rockville. Md, several years ago. when
he sued the testator for false arrest.
In court this morning it was testified
that a judgment had been granted Wag-
ner against the estate IN Virginia. but
that later IL had been set aside. AS
Justice Haynes is now dead it is diff
cult to find the records.
The detectives claim that soon after
the demise of Justice Haynes, Wagner
entered his office and after drawing up
a judgment. forged Haynes name to il
and later affixed his seal Up to the
last Wagner proclaimed his innocence.
DAEinH the preliminary nearing III
Police Court this morning WagneTs s at
tOTney. when bond was fixed at s2,00a.
said to Judge kimban: II think you
know my client. and know that he viii
not try to escape the Jurisdiction of
the court, and therefore / think that
his bond should be fixed at a lower
figure" In reply Judge Kimball said: {:
oh, yes. l know wagner very we'll in
fact, l have known him for twenty.
five years. and know that he has given
the Adams Express Company and sew
eFal other companies cOnsidera bic
trouble. I think the bond is oniy right
and shall let II stand. "
At a late hour this afternoon bond
had not been furnished
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Heavy Lines.

tances. She will have within her bord-
ers many nationalities and various re-
ligions She viii have more OF Latin
population than any other state in the
union.
Oklahoma. comprising what is now
known as Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tories, viii be far more cOntented with
their union than reports say Arizona
will be with her union with New Mexico.
For a long time. Arizona has pleaded
with Congress not 10 Join her with New
Mexico in the sisterhUod of States. and
the present indir .tfuus are that her
delegations VIII -ad in the Senate as
elcqueLtiv as the did IN the House.
Prediction IN the Senate now is that
The bill will pass the Senate as II did
The House. There are, however. many
Democrats vino claim that they viii
defeat tho mea5urC. Also. a few isO-
!ase,i Es pubucans announce that they
VIII talk the bill 10 death If no other
means can De found for Drev=iitIrc its
passage.
It seems probable that 'iusurGcn,s .
will make trouble in the senate as 'h"V
did in the House on this bill.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported ar
the Health Department within the past
forty-eght hours:
Joseph Bond, 2S years; James A. But
Ter. 5S years; Paul Burnett 81 years
Edward Carter, IS years; William c.
Dooley, 1 month; Mabel Ellis, ! year:
Fannie Churchman, 70 years; Sabinia
Caine. 60 years; Henry English. 19 years;
Sarah Ford, months; Sadie Hamilton
II years; Cathariue Kirby g. years
Rosetta Mack. 81 years; James A. Nor
rison. 60 years: Hazel Smith years
Nancy Smith, 80 years: Mary L Pey-
ton. 67 years: Rachael Piumer, 20 years:
Katie l. Roach % years; Hatty Price.
year; Arthur Harmon, % years; George
w. Trammel. 55 years; James Wineber-
ger. 81 years; Mary Z. Wilkinson, 63
years.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
PRESIDENT GIVES PARDON
TO YOUNG LUTHER POTTS

The President today granted a par
don to Luther Potts a youth from IN
dian Territory, who is serving a sem
tence in the District Reform School
q. 4. Darnan. superintendent of the
Reform School. called upon the Presl-
dent this morning and laid the facts
IN the case before him. The boy Is
now suffering from tuberculosis. and
the authorities of the institution have
agreed that his presence in the school
much longer Will be q serious menace
80 the general health of the boys who
-11nae In contact with him.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Trouble Likely, But Pas
sage of House Bill
Expected.

1t is now thought that before this
week ends the first guns in the Sena-
torial debate On Statehood VIII have
bcen fred Although II viii be some
time before the vote will be taken In the
Senate. Senators Will in che next few
days begin 10 debate tn hill which has
passed the House, making Arizona and
New Mexico one State. and Oklahoma
and Indian Territory another State.
The new States are TO be known as
Arizona and Oklahoma. Arizona will
be if admitted TO the union under the
terms Of the bill as IL passed the House.
a State OF vast areas and immense dis
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
0VERHEATED FURNACES
BLAMED FOR MANY FIRES

Twenty alarms OF fire have been
sounded since the present cold snaD
set in. Chief Belt SAYS this is twice
the usual number during the winter
months. Most Of tht fires since last
Thursday have been traced to furnaces
and ranges which were uoc oVarhaulsd.
as they should have been. before use
CH lHursday the woods near Ana
costa were set ahre by tramps. Fri
daY nine alarms were responded 20:
seven SATURDAY. and three Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
0RL0FF B0MBARDS SCHOOL
UPON HIS ENTRY TO RIGA

RIGA, Russia. Feb. General Orlofr.
VINO was sent TO subdue the revolu-
ucnists in the Baltic provinces. arrived
mere yesterday. Without apparent rea-
son, he at once proceeded 70 hornbard
the polytechnic school here. MANY per-
sons were killed or wounded by the
firing.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Clark May Get Berth on
Commerce Commission
President Roosevelt Will Probably Appoint
IOwa's Noted Railroad Conductor If Hep
burn Bill Becomes a Law

Edward Clark. OF Cedar Rapids,
head OF the order of Railway Con-
duetOrs, who was a member OF the
Anthracite strike commission. is report
ed 10 have been practically determined
upon BY President Roosevelt as one OF
the new members OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission In case toe rate
measure passes and carries with II Tire
enlargement OF the commission from
FIVE 20 seven members.
II is stated by gentlemen VEo have
cOunseied with the Presidell tha- he
desires To add 10 the commission "nv
representative Of the railroads in the:r
corporate and business capacity. pref
eTably n skilled traffic man, and one
representative of organized labor. Mr.
Clark represents one Of the strCEEcsL
organizations of labor and one of thu
most conservative.
Chances Against Peabody.
The representative OF the trafic do
partments is not understood 10 have
been 50 nearly determined. Chief Star-
istician Peabody. or the Atchison. W9s
at one time practically selected. hut
his appointment is said TO have bcen
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
CONGRESSMAN KEIFER SEEKS
MIOSHIPMAN APPOINTMENT

Gen. J. Warren keifer. Representative
from Ohio, was at the White House
this morning for the purpose of asking
the President 10 appoint Edgar NJ. VII
Hams midshipman at Annapolis
Young Williams is a son of Lieutenant
Williams, row on the battIeship Iowa.
When General Keller was IL Congress
a generation ago he appointed Lieuten-
ant Williams 20 Annapolis from Spring
field. Ohio. Now he wishes to also ap-
point the son.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
SUCCESS.

succesS Seems Solely signified by s.
And nothing counts but cold and clam
my cash;
Just think of all the geniuses and schol-
arS
Who. lacking coin to sdvertise. go TO
Smash. Life.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
ALEXANDRIA BILL
IS NOT ALLOWED
Board OF Supervisors Must
Pay It's Own Attorney.
NO RECORD OF AGREEMENT
Comptroller TTaceweIl Holds That in
Condemnation Proceedings illegal
to Have Special Counsel.

Comptroller Traceweu today rendered
decision In which he refused 10 ap-
prove the claim of the board Of super
Nisors of Alexandria county for $3.50 for
the employment Of counsel in connec-
tion with the acq Iisition Of the land
Tor the southeriy ppFoach OF the new
highway bridge ac;o oss the Potomac
The Alexandria county officials claim
that the GOvernn.lt was saved thou
sands Of dollars d.. the service OF the
attorney who attended 10 the appraise-
ment and condemnation of the land
needed for tn. approach
No Record of Agreement.
Il appears that in 1894 Col \. VI. Mil
Ter. who was then in charge of the en-
gineering work along the Potomac,
called the board OF supervisors Of Alex
andria county in conference for the
purpose of devising the best means for
securing the land at the lowest cost
tC the Government. IL is claimed by he
Ale vandria county officials that Colonel
Miller directed the board 10 take such
steps as We're necessary for the ap-
praisement AMI condemnation OF the
land, agreeing TO reimburse them for all
necessary expenses. Colonel Miller has
since died, and there is no record of this
agreement either IN his reports or IL
the records OF the board of supervisors
The price paid for the land was 81. .259
per acre. but the board claims that with
out the services of an attorney II would
have cost the Government many times
this amount possibly $50, coo an acre. The
Comptroller quotes from section 1S9.
of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States which prohibits the employment
of special counsel by the heads of de-
partments. directing that a call be made
upon Jhe Department of Justice when
the services OF an attorney are needed.
ittorney Hasn't Asked Fee.
Il the peculiar features of the
al one which the Comptroller
e. fail TO point out. is the fact
IT, Ie Commonwealth Attorney of
Ale, ..ivia county was the counsel in
question. and he has not put in any
claim al all. 1t appears that the beard
is asking extra pay for an official who
rendered services for which he receives Il !
regular salary. There is just a touch
of sarcasm in the closing paragraph of
the Comptroller's decision
The benefit the county derived he
said. seems to support the suggestion
that it undertook the condemnation pro
cteding at its own expense in considera-
tiOn OF the agreement of the United
States to confer the benefit "
refuse the claim. and this will be done
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

rendered impossible because OF the
Atchisou rebate cases and thei- de-
velopmenJs. In this condition some
other man viii have to De found.
The radical advocates OF legislation d D
not feel particularly pleased at the prOt-
ability of Clark : selection. He has bee n
consistent opponent Of the pending
legislation. on the ground that IL would
endanger the present wage schedules OF
the railroad employees. The fear is en-
tertained that he would be TOO devoted
a railroad man.
Hepburn Is Mentioned
With Peabody out OF serious cousidera-
ton. the possibility Of the appointment
OF Congressman Hepburn is taken seri-
ousiy among people who are concerned
about the reorganization OF the commits
sion. He could not be named immedi-
ately. or during the term for which he
was elected 10 Congress; but there will
be a vacancy a year hence. ocCasioned
by The expiration OF the term Of Com
missioner Clements, and as that will
come only three months before the ex-
piratlOn of Mr.. Hepburn term the place
could easily be held open for him. The
personnel OF the TeOrganiZed commission
Is considered Of utmost importance in
case the law passes. hence much in
terest is manifested in IT,
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
SiTsys!'s Business College

i4TH AND SITS y. ".
lest InstTucti0n- Day and Night Sessions
Books AM stationery Fsee- Situations Guar
EuteeG. Charges small
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
IN MEMORIAM.

SlMMS-In sacred memory to BESSIE
SCHEMA SIMAiS. who died two years ,ssso to-
day, February s. 1904
Loved through life; in death remembered.
Il HER MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Tie EerIIiz soaooi Of Language,

- IsJl ~. y. ". a. GOnard. Prime
GIaa1 Prize, st. Louis ZxpoEisicn, 1904
EteEcA. Gsr1uzn. spanish. Italian. Russ1AIa.
st-. Native tes-n-rs. 4rial lesson frss-