davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
WASHINGT ON MEN
BADLY INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK
One Of Them Was Hurled
Against Bridge and Is
Likely to Die.

In a smash-uD whlch occurred on the
Atlantic City automobile boulevard
shortly after ! o'clock this morning
! three Washingt0niaHs were more OF less
seriously injured John X HeyI. who
was driving the machine. was So dan
ger0usly injured that little hope Is held
out for his recovery The others in
jured are:
J. r. Thomas. slightly bruised about
body.
Leroy Mark bruised about the body
The party was in a large touring car
which was being driven along at lively
speed. when Il struck a SANDY patch
and dashed against the abutment Of a
bridge, at the exact spot where a Phil
adeIphia chauffeur was instantly killed
on Saturday last.
Thrown Against Bridge.
Mr.. Heyl. who was driving the ma
chine. was hurled into the road, sLrik-
inD against the side Of the bridge and
was rendered unconscious.
The other occupants were thrown over
the f00tb0ard, but landed in the sand
thus escaping serious injury.
Mrs Heyl. wife OF the injured man,
received this morning a communication
crom the resident physician al the At
lanuc City Hospital. al which institution
her husband Is being cared for. stating
that Mr. Heyl had sustained a frae-
tured collar bone had both legs brok-
en-. shoulder blade disl0cated and several
ribs broken. The physician incidentally
stated that some hope was held out
MeSsTs. Mark and Thomas. ID is un-
derstOOd, escaped injury more serious
than q severe shaking Up and slight
bruises about the body and limbs Both
are said 20 be doiHs well
All Well Known,
Considerable interest was manifested
throughout commercial circles this
morning relative 10 the accident All
the injured men are well known locally.
Alr. Heyl being president Of the C.. Nc
Cubbiu Company, at 413 Tenth street.
Mr. Mark conducts a real estate busi-
ness at 1910 @ street northwest
Mr.. HeyIs friends blame the accident
upon the bad condition Of the road,
where the slXty-f0Ot boulevard narrOws
10 a twenty-fo0t bridge over Fish creek,
three miles from the resort. 1t was al
this point that a chauffeur named Locke
was killed on Saturday last
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
GREECE AND BULGARIA
ON EVE OF A RUPTURE

VIENNA, Aug IA dispatch re-
ceived here today from Bucharest Rou-
mania. says that if the ant-Greek DEM
Oustratiou planned 10 be held AT PhIop-
popolis. Bulgaria, on Sunday, takes place
diplomatic relations between Greece and
Bulgaria Will be broken OF.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
THIRTY SALOONS RAIDED
IN INDIANA CAPITAL

INDIANAPCLIS. Ind. Aug l4-Thc
police got busy Sunday and Sunday night
and thirty saloons We're raided and eth
er the prOprietOrs OF bartendeTS were
arrested In many cases there was no
pTeIense OF Obeying the NicnO'son law,
the saloons being open hOtn q front
and back doors.
This Is the first raid that has occurred
under the BOOkWalter administration
which was inaugurated In January.
Whether the lid iS 10 be put on tight
or the present work is merely sporadic
IS not known.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
American Realty Company Chartered.

The State corporation commission has
granted a charter TO the American
Realty Company. Incorporated. Of Alex
andria. Va The incorporators are John
S. Tomlinson, president. Of Washington,
Arthur a. Birney. of Washington; Sam
uel T. Wilder. treasurer, of LouiSburg
y, c. Thomas SOmerville. of Washing
ton. Caldwell q. Tyler secretary, of
Washington. The capital stock is placed
al from $4,000 10 800 coo.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
A. L. I. to Colonial Beach.

on Thursday. the 18th inst. the Alex
andria Light Infantry Company G.
Seventeen Virginia Regiment, viii leave
Alexandria for Colonial Beach. where
they win go into camp for ten DAYS.
Capt P ]. Murphy and Lieut. w Wy
Demaine viii be in charge of the com
pany.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14

The eyes of the civilized world are upon Washington
DC
It is fast becoming the center of power and wealth
It's diplomatic and social influences are shaping the
destines not only of great republic but of Euro
pean and Asatic kingdoms and principalities
Our ships of commerce are now encircIng the plobe
and the gold of all nations coming to us in return for our
products which unlimited and annually increasing
Washington will keep pace with the growth of the ma
ton
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
TRAP CAUGHT SHOE
OF CHICKEN THIEF

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug I4-Suspect-
Ing that a mink or weasel or q fox was
devastating bis Opulent hencoop, Charles
Phillips. near OTeheld, set a trap. This
morning he found in its sharp clamps an
81 shoe, covered with blood. There were
blood splatters leading away from the
coop, too.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14

the sum Of $500 to await the result Of
COnen's injury
Houeu was a member OF the Marine
Bard, and Mrs. Mays husband. Ole j..
MAJ, was also member of the same
organization. CouCn and Mrs. May were
good friends. Mr. May, however, object
cd 20 their friendship An understanding
Sas believed 10 have been reached be
tween the parties interested. After this,
however, Mrs Nav alleges Couen sland-
cred her aud she determined 10 vindiCate
herself In her own way. She met toncu
iu company with his mother, at tnr corn
er o. Seventh and + streets southeast,
returning from ii band concert Ia which
ne took part.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
OLE J. MAY,
Husband Of Conen's AsSailant.
Man Shot Last Year IS
CIinging TenaCiOuSly
to Life.

If Lucien II. COnen. who was shot
and wounded by Mrs. Jennie /. May
September q. 1906. dies before the 2Ith
day OF next month. Mrs. May will be
indicted for murder III the first degree.
In the event that Couen does not die
before that time the gravest charge the
grand jury can prefer against his as
sailant IS assault with intent 10 kill
Under the 'aW. in the event that a
person. who has been maliCiOuSly as
sauIted by another. dies within a year
after the date of the attack, the grand
jury may return an indictment OF muir
der In the first degree.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
MISHAPS OF A NIGHT

with scores Of people looking on. Rob
ert McGaha. Of lll6 New Jersey avenue
northwest. was knocked down, last
night. and trampled beneath the h0Ofs
Of a frightened horse at the corner Of
Ma assa chusetIs avenue and Seventh
street MCGaha was badly cut and
bruised and was sent TO the Emergency
Hospital The runaway horse was
driven by Arthur Miller, c0i0red, who
was placed under arrest, charged with
reckless driving
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
Pattison- Hudson Wedding.

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage at Berkeley Springs. w. Va,
of Miss Eva 5, Hudson, of this city, to
Henry Olin Pattiscn. of Crawfordsville.
Ind The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John a. Gross on last Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14

Martha Washington. ffty years OF
age, Of Florida avenue and Fifth street.
tum1led of an east-boUnd car az the
corner Of Fourteenth and streets, as
The car was turning the sharp curve.
Anderson Ien 10 the street and was
badly shaken up He Was sent home
iu a cab.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14

John Wells C0lored. thirteen years
Cld OF 800 * street southeast, while
riding on the handle bars OF a bicycle
fell and fractured his right leg between
the knee and ankle. lie was treated at
Providence Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
PRISONER TAKEN AWAY.

Henry Fulton, sixteen years old, whose
path since leaving his home al Green's
borO. y. c. several weeks ago, has been
covered with all kinds OF bogus checks.
and who was arrested yesterday evening
by Precinct Detective Mullin. was turn
ed over 10 Deputy Sheriff Barnes. OF
Greensboro this morning aud Will be
night
The Washington times., 1906-08-14

J. r. Riley OF 4C0 NJ street southwest.
narrowly escaped serious accident, last
night when his team crashed into a
speeding street car ct the corner of
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The horses legs were severely cut
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
Christ Church Choir.

The choir of Christ Protestant EpIs-
Copal Church will be reorganized next
month as follows: Mrs. NJ. ". O'Brien
directress; Mrs. c. @. Lennon, organlst;
Mrs r. F. DoWnham. soprano: Kenneth
Ogden. tenor; George II. Evans, basso: F.:
Mrs. NJ. W. O'Brien, contralto
The Washington times., 1906-08-14

AS he was marching toward the First
precinct station house. last night. with
Policeman Holmes as an escort Ernest
Freeman. Colored. ten years Old. STUN
He'd over his bicycle and fractured his
leg by having it caught In the frame.
lie was treated AT the Emergency Hos
litaI The charge against the lad was
petit larceny.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
Circus in Town.

A circus arrived in this city yesterday
and gave performance IN the afternoon
and at night, which were attended by
all the younger generation OF the city.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
W, A. & Mt. v.R.R. Change Location

II is reported that the electric railway
company contemplate changing their
office at the northeast corner of Prince
and Royal streets 20 the southwest cor
uer of the same streets.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

no ONE is authorized 10 solicit adver-
tisements for the Georgetown Uuiver-
Slty unless he presents letter signed
by the president OF the university.
au1+-2t
The Washington times., 1906-08-14

the market an additional subdi-
vision, overlooking Washington
City, within a few minutes ride of
the Capitol, containing over a mil
lion square feet of ground. Prices
OF lots will be from $50 to $500, on
easy payments. This will be a great
opportunity for you TO make a safe
and profitable investment by pay
ing small amount monthly.
Greater Washington means the
advance in value of all District Of
Columbia real estate, especially the
eastern section, where over S3O,-
100000 is spent and being spent for
public Improvements. Send for a
free automobile and go out and Sc
lect your lot in advance. When our
last subdivision was put on the
market prospective purchasers
camped the night before on the lots
they desired to purchase, so as to
be in possession on the morning of
the sale. Many Of them were Of
feTed good profit on their invest
ment before the day was over.
will investigate, and profit by
put our new subdivision Oh
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
COnen Clings to Life.

The Ienacity with which Conen cIinEs
10 life is remarkable When he was shot
last fall his injury was of such a ma
ture that IL was generally believed he
The Washington times., 1906-08-14

well in hand. now that Inspector Cross
is in charge.
Our right TO charge II has been up
held by the appellate division OF the
supreme court"
COler Aids Passengers.
Borough President Coier Of Brook
lyn. has ordered the police 10 arrest
any employe Of the road who places
his hand on a passenger As the po-
lieemen are now acting for the com
pany under orders from police heads
much confusion VIII likely result.
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN, of the city.
has indicated 10 Acting Police Com
missioner Waldo that the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit is within it's rights in
the matter % eJecting passengers.
limitations We're made in Brooklyn
this morning that President Coler
Acting MayOr MCGOWAN and Commis-
siOner Waldo.
To Enforce Five-Cent Fare.
Sheriff Flaherty at noon today an
nounced that under advice he had de-
eided 10 take charge OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit situation and see To Il
that the employees commit no outTages
on the public.
i am advised" he said. that Judge
GaynOr's decision Is. FOR the present.
The law. Accordingly, l shall enforce
IL to the letter. Any person who inter.
feres with a passenger who refuses 10
pay more than one fare will be arrest
ed by my men,"
The Washington times., 1906-08-14

FLYNN'S BqsISEF7S55b EIlSF75.bSS S9LLEaE' Ia
s W Cor Sth and J. Sts- \ W.
Best instruction. day or night, 10 Bo0kkeep-
ing Sborthaud. Typewriung. and all school
subjects Preparation for civi! service e1aIni-
re tons aut3-f
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
ton

The United States Realty Com
pany, which is developing immense
real estate holdings in the eastern
section Of the District of Columbia,
has sold enough of its stock, which
is now being paid for in monthly in
StallmentS, to develop its immense
holdings so that the improvements
which will be made by the United
States Realty Company will en-
hance the value of property in the
entire eastern section of the Dis
trict of Columbia,
Our lot prospectus will soon be
issued. 1t is rich with facts in its
description of the future Washing
ton. Every banker, merchant, real
estate operator, and every property
owner in the District of Columbia
will send for a copy Of it if he de-
sires to see the picture of Washing
ton twenty years hence, and viii ask
for copies to send to friends in
other cities.
The United States Realty Com
pany is now preparing to put on
If you are up to date you
selecting your lots, before we
the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02

n
a dinner al the An9tspt Order rr'tfd
NWorkmen temple OctoDSr II. 90 be served
under the auspices dfothe ladies OF the
Methodist Episcopal church s7f
The Presbyterian eircle Of Kings Da1gh-
tiers have elected the following Officers
Leader. Mrs Edna HIATT; vice leader, Mrs
Frank Blissi treasurer. VIII J. Green; sec
rotary. Mrs s. Il. Davidson.
Miss Mary Parker,i 62S North Twenty
fourth street, died Sunday morning at the
age of 81 years. Her death was due &c
heart failures. Funeral at 3 D. m. TO-DAY
a Methodist Episcopal church.
The city council meet in regular session
tonight. There will be little business. The
plans for the city hall win probably be ap-
proved and the clerk Instructed to adver-
tise for bids on the construction.
Get up a carry-all party to attend tho
parades this week. Do II tonight and call
Gafford's livery barn by telephone 1906
South Omaha.
Speculation continues on the prospective
improvements on the letter property re-
Gently sold. 1t is expected that the Union
Pacific will soon have a spur track through
the property, which will accommodate the
brewery.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02

was able "a make eistauc- by a saasn
p rk he Winning slnsi FOOT BAN team This year
has a speedy pair of ends and a quarters
back The possession Of such trio is
imperative. The line must be composed
of men fairly heavy, but quick and active
and able to charge the moment the ball
is put in play by the opposing eleven:
The backs must be good on defensive and
also fast on the offense. Such a team
chief strength necessarily would be in the
open game. 1t would put up thrilling
game, and II is long-established truism
In foot ball that the average spectator
prefers to be thrilled. and is dissatisfied
Unless he undergoes that sensation
IL is much too early TO pass vel
right now / am willing to be quoted or
the prediction that the new game VIII
prove success
Despite the overwhelming victory scored
nv the Cornhuskers in their initial contest
Coach Foster has encountered discourage
ments. He had counted upon making use
of Wenstrand a guard, and Burns,
tackle, both of them husiies, in the Ne
braska line Westrand reported for prac
tice last week, but was suddenly trippeC
nm by a condition in his studies barring
him as a possibility for foot ball. Burni
Is so slow in returning TO school tina
Foster has little hope OF the big tackle
getting into condition for the hard games
with Minnesota, Chicago and Kansas. Ever
Taylor, the giant negro guard, has beer
snagged by faculty opposition and wa
not permitted to get into the first game
pending an examination in one Of hi
studies,
The Cornhusker lineup against Tasting
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02

ineiuasa only ss~. -r-..ra---3 <--..s. a ye-.
ago: Denslow at end and three backs. Lit
tic, Schmidt and Mason. The Others were
from the scrub squad OF last season. Upon
Fosters ability to whip them into shape
depends Nebrasks's success for g. winning
eleven. Cooke, stationed at end. proved
lightning fast and whizzer in covering
ground with the ball. Wilkie was sta
toned at center and displayed an apti-
tude for the position highly gratifying to
Foster. Ewing and Chaloupka. performed
admirably at the guards, while Rice and
Matters worked at the tackles Rice has
been practicing at center, but he ohas been
showing the adeptness OF Wilhie, Matters
is especially promising at tackle, although
he has mot yet cinched the position
Coach Foster is not yet satisfied with the
lineup and has announced his intention TO
do some shifting in practice in preparation
for next Saturdays conflict with South
Dakota university. One of his intended
changes viii be the switching of Cooke
from the end to quarter. Mcdonald, at
present candidate for quarter. is to be
given tryout- on the 'varsity--st end.
Foster is hopeful that these changes will
strengthen the team.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
william Carpenter, Alleged Member Of
o'Hearn Holdup Gang, Arrested.
CHARGED WITH ASSISTING IN MANY JOBS
,He Disappeared Soon After the
Lausten Murder and But Recently
Rsturned 10 His Former
HaUnts.

Another alleged member of the gang
killed Nels Lausten last spring was ar
rested in South Omaha yesterday after
noon. This was william a. Carpenter.
whose parents live about Fifteenth and
H streets. While IT is not probable that
he had anything to do with that fatal
shooting, he is nevertheless alleged to be
concerned in at least three other Jobs.
1t is said that he and Jay OHearn held
up Pete Christianson's saloon at Thirty
second and B streets, at which time
Christianson was shot through the wrist
by one of the two members OF the gang.
The same night and shortly afterward
they held up two railroad men on the
Ntracks in the direction of Omaha. This
occurred shortly after the saloon robbery.
From this job the two mon entered
Omaha and held up one Of the Harvey
cars at Sixth and Pierce streets.
A day or two after the arrest of Jay
O'Hearn and his three companions for
the murder OF Lausten, Carpenter disap-
peared from South Omaha and has re-
manned in obscurity until he returned "a
South Omaha about two weeks ago. lie
was spied by Detective p. II, Shields and
Captain Nels Turnquist as the two officers
were riding along the street in a car. They
At once jumped on and placed him under
arrest.
1t has been learned that he went tc
Sioux City and there lived in seclusion
of country home. He married. II is
said, a young country girl and remained
near the city until apparently he thought
it safe to return to South Omaha. Car
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02

penter. is characterized by the, police as
a thorough scamp. sar.a.fr Ill, ty
~s Few Saloons Open.
Out of the lightweight saloons of South
Omaha, but five or six were found to be
open yesterday In the regular visits of
the South Omaha police. Wherever the
places were found to be open the parties
in charge were placed under arrest Four
or five of these we're brought TO Jail and
placed under bonds. Among those ar
rested were John Scott. bartender for
Tom KozioL Twenty-seventh and l.
streets Anton Bazaar. who has been sr-
rested before on similar charge and
with him his bartender, Joe Thomas
Larry Connor's bartender was also placed
in custody.
Progress ON New BuifdinRs.
Few people realize the extent of the i'm
provements to the city which are in prog
ress in the vicinity of Twenty street
and B. The Burlington railroad is grading
Twenty ninth street as far south as d and
at street is constructing a bridge. The
tracks which wifi be laid there will accom-
modate not only the Eucerne Food Prod
ucts company. but the extensive malt fac
tory between b and c streets. The excava-
ton Is all completed for the maltworks and
laying of the foundations which will sup
port the walls. The building when COM
plete, will have cost about $4,000. 1t will
be one OF the finest buildings OF its kind in
the.west. Besides the work on the road and
the buildings, extensive grading is being
done on the property north OF street.
There In over a full block there which Is
. much above grade. This is being brought
down and when complete will make one OF
the finest sites between the two cities for
the construction of large manufacturing
industry. II is owned at present by a
number OF small property owners and real
estate men When this grading is COM
plete B street will be in good condition
from Twenty fourth to the Union Pacific
right-of-way. II is one OF the best streets
on the north side of the city.
All the improvements in other sections
OF the city are progressing steadily, The
carpenters are busy with the interior work
of the South Omaha hospital and II VIII
be ready for use by the approach of winter
The association is already planning a pub.
| lie reception.
The telephone exchange is rapidly assum-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
Fifty Years a blacksmith.

Hixburg, adjoining the famous Appomat-
tox, where the gallant Lee surrendered to
the famous Grant. is the home of Samuel
r. Morley, now IS years of age. and ac-
lively engaged in horseshoeing, who often
relates now he shod horses OF unoinists
and confederates from 1850 20 1865. making
the shoes and fitting them. Mr. Morley
says: Il have been shooting horses for
more than fifty years, and Chamberlain {
Pain Balm has given me great relief from
lame back and rheumatism. which advanc-
ing years and hard work brought, and It is
the best liniment 1 ever used" When
troubled with rheumatic pains or soreness
OF the muscles give Pain Balm trial
and you are certain to be pleased with the
prompt relief which II affords
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
HEARTY AT EIGHTY.FIVE YEARS
william Neigh IL Given birthday
Surprise at PnppiO View,
HOspe Home.

Eighty-five years in this old world and
ferty-seven years OF that time in Nebraska
except three years in Fiorida--and still
hale and hearty is the record Of the ven
cradle William Neigh. father OF Mrs. A.
Hospe, whose eighty-hfth birthday ami
versary was celebrated at the Hospe home,
Pappio View, Sunday. The family took the
old gentleman by surprise and gave him
a fine party. which none enjoyed more than
he. Children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren were IN attendance. MIR
Neigh makes his home with the Hospe
family on this beautiful suburban estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02

the start and restored her To the best
of health in a short time.
Mrs. Spencer, filled with gratitude,
writes:
have been using Duffys Pure Malt for
four months and 1 am so glad as IL has
done me more good than all the doctors
medicines ] have taken. know that
worked very hard and was falling fast
every day until l began to take this won
derful Pure Malt Whislsey, and surely
can praise 1t anywhere in the vida world
and am not ashamed 10 praise il amidst
thousands of people know that Il
brought me out OF hard suffering. | had
10 go upstairs one foot at time, and
when | got up In the morning l could nod
stand on my feet for some time, my Limbs
would tremble so under me, and which
Duffys was recommended 10 me sent
and got Il soon as l could, and before
/ had taken one bottle OF Duftys Malt I
could walk and go upstairs very well. This
medicine was perfect gOdsend 10 me- and
| expect to praise IL as long as live and
i do hope that you may sell more of IL
all over the land and that II may reach
many sufferer. as II would prolols theiI
life for many years. (signed) Mrs. REh
borough ST., Md. ADJ II, 'O6
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
InternnI Re,enne Recintn

The receipts for internal revenue in the
Nebraska district for the month of Sen
TENDER. 1906 were $l22.2S4.5I. as against
Sl70,123 for the month of september,
1905. showing a falling of in receipts OF
$4f.s3S.49 over the corresponding month
of the previous year. The deficiency Is
accounted for from the fact that the dis
tillery at Omaha was closed down for en-
largement and repairs during the month,
and that September is ordinarily the duh
month of the year i'm internal revenue re-
ceipts. The receipts will Degin TO in
crease from this date.