davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
COMBAT SALOONS
IN WEEKS REVIVAL
Campaign of Temperance
Crusaders Begun at First
Congregational Church.

For one week anti-saloon revival
meetings will be held in Washington.
The temperance workers began their
crusade yesterday afternoon, at the
First Congregational Church. Tenth and
G streets northwest, where the first Of
a series OF meetings. TO be continued
during the week. was opened by Al
bert H. Zimmerman.
Mr. Zimmerman said that while he
loved the ". c. r. L. for the many
good things the organization had done.
he could not approve the deep interest
which IL seemed 10 have taken in a
certain political movement. He urged
his hearers 10 get back 10 total abb
stinence He was severe in his com
meuts on life IN flats. the influence Of
which. ne said, was awful. The church.
lac declared, should make virtue as So
cial as vice
In many OF the churches yesterday,
District Temperance Sunday was OBJ
served. temperance being the theme Of
the pastors There was also a liberal
distribution of Ant-SalOOn League liter
ature.
The next three OF the series Of tenn
peTanCe meetings also will be held al
the congregational Church From Octo-
Ter = 10 2S the meetings viii be at Wes-
ley Chapel, Fifth and r streets north
west. The committee having charge OF
the arrangements is as follows: James
y. EWin. chairman: owen p Keller.
vice chairman; Edwin s La Fetra,
treasurer; s. La Fetra. Mrs. Isabel Hell
mick. Mrs N NJ Mitchell. Mrs Sara
+ smith, Miss Eta Jackson Miss Ma
bel r. Callahan. Mrs. F. ]. Van An
den, Jesse G. Suter, Mr.. Van Anden,
William z Brooks. and 5. T. Wastdal.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
ONE DEAD, 20 HURT,
TRAIN HITS CAR
Three viii Die as Result of
Crash at Crossing in
Toledo, Ohio.

TOLEDO Ohio. Oct. 22.-Ohe person
was killed. three were fatally hurt, and
score more or less seriously injured
as the result of Cincinnati. Hamilton
ana Dayton train crashing into To-
ledo and Indiana interurban car at the
Terminal railway crossing, just west OF
this city, at $50 last night.
The dead:
Unidentified youth, supposed to be T.
Howard, Prairie avenue, Chicago.
Fatally injured;
Unidentified woman badly scalded.
Michael Riley. Richard station, skull
crushed; internally injured.
l.. kTonZbeTgeT. Adams township.
Lucas county, skull fractured; shoulder
broken.
The train, thirty minutes late. was
running at a high rate OF speed. After
striking the car the engine was ditcl.ed.
The tender and baggage car We're left
standing on end. The body of the uu-
identified youth was found pinned be-
tween them. The unknown woman was
found half way under the boiler. where
she was being slowly cooked 10 death.
MOtOrman Whalen, OF the interuTban
car, Is mysteTiously missing.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
SMITHS SLAYER
STILL FUGITIVE
lContInued Lon - Pagel

G J
Smith at the time he was shot. this
morning made the following statement
10 a Times reporter.
q saw Johnson come out of the Hotel
Jackson. go down King street and stop
behind the boiler in King street, 0ppO-
site the fair grounds. ] told several
citizens standing around there 10 watch
him and to catch him if he ran. and
that he had a pistol / then approached
him He was standing with his back To
me with his right hand IN his coat
pocket I went uD To him and asked
linn whether he did not board at the
Hotel Jackson. He replied that he did
not. / 1hen told him TO come with me
to the Hotel Jackson. Just ar this time
Smith came up and took hold of John
son and shook him against me. knock
ing nv pistol ont Of my hand Johnson,
without warning. pulled his pistol and
fired at Smith. the ball hitting him un-
der the nose. Smiths body fell over on
me. and. at the same time. Johnson
fired at me. l managed 10 hit him twice
over the head with nv night stick be
fore he started uD King street at a
run. firing over his shoulder as he ran
then pushed Smiths body away from
me and picking up my pistol made after
the man, firing at him He escaped
however, and nave not seen him
since 90
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
WASHINGTON SAENGERBUND
GIVES SPLENDID PROGRAM

The musical season of the Washington
Saengerbund was opened last evening
with an exceptionally good program
and very large and appreclauve aud
ience. The society was In its best form
and sang delightfully."- two choruses,
Weinzierl's "Deutsches Lied and Kuhn
holds ''Daheim" The conductor.
Henry Harder. has done splendid work
IN the few rehearsals of this month.
The chorus Is particularly strong on
the tenor this year. showing a number
Of good voices with telling qualities.
The sololsts presented during the
evening were chosen from among the
most talented musicians of local circles.
Mile Hardin Hickey soprano; Mrs
Annie Lnlibridge GOodhuc, meZzo So
prano; $ NJ. Fabian. pianist; Ernest
Lent, vIoloncellist; ana Henry Jaeger,
fiuust. Miss Hardin Hickey was IN
splendid voice and sang beautifully. Her
numbers We're Bemberg's "Nymphs and
Shepherds" and Harris' a Madrigal."
la bota OF which numbers she caught
and held her audience enrapturcd. Her
pure soT rano tones were especially bell
Ike last evening. and she sang with
warmth and finish. She was enthus-
iaStlcally recalled and gave MacD0W-
ell 3 Thy Beaming Eyes" with finish,
- ~ ttI"e4t LtSi1i5- MISS mar
Hickey IS an artist and has a bright
future.
Mrs Goodhue was also in excellent
voice and showed her very remarkable
range and power. Her song was the great
aria from DoniZettis la Favorita "
20. Milo Fernando and in interpreta-
ton and rendition displayed her dra-
matte gifts and musical temperament
In response to enthusiastic demand for
more she sang the splendid song of
Mrs. Beacn The Year at the Spring
with telling effect This song showed
her voice 10 special advantage. and was
one of the greatest successes Of the
evening.
Mr.. Fabian created almost ? sensation
by his brilliant performance of the A
nat DOlOnaise of ChOpins. His cFes-
cendOS are most delightful being
his climaNes have the most telling ef-
feet. His technique as smooth and
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

brilliant, and his versatility was demon
strated in the dainty, dazzling little
waltz of Chopin's, which he played for
on, Mic Fernando and in inteTpreta-
encore Mr.. Fabian is particularly
Ernest Lent captured a double encore
Tor his exquisite work on the cello Mr.
Lent Is In splendid form this year and
played with a beautiful tone and fine
technique the Andante from Golterman's s
Sonata Being obliged 90 return. he
gave a skillful performance of the
Pepper 'Tarantelle." ." and. not being al
lowed 10 stop at that, he played an ex-
quislte Cradle Song" OF Schubert's. ar
ranged by him as a cello number and
which was most successful Mr.. Kan
der played the accomplishments with
cOnsummate skill and grace
Mr.. Jaeger. the eminent local fiutist
gave two interesting numbers Die
Schoensten Augen Hummer" and for
encore Shepherds Morning Song" by
Fahrbach, which was especially good.
Mr.. Jager played upon a new flute last
evening, recently sent from Leipsig the
mOuthpiece being on a sort Of mound
with slight dent in the part, which
IS conducive to larger and much
clearer tone.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Camille Clifford Recently Married to Lord Aber-
dareS Oldest Son, Victim of Parental Wrath
While on Honeymoon

LONDON, Oct. 22--LOngwoOd Castle.
the ancestral hau of the Aberdare fam
ily. has been closed 10 Camille Clifford,
the Gibson girl. who married Henry
Lyndhurst Bruce. heir OF Lord Adder
dare and her husband. This climax to
the romantic marriage OF the couple
came at midnight Saturday when Lord
AbaTdare drove his son and bride from
the castle and told them never 20 re-
turn.
Although Miss Clifford's rise some day
tc the ranks Of the British peerage is
assured. she Will not enjoy the privi-
leEgs of the ancient family home until
I-sr husband rules there as Lord Aber-
dare. The refusal of MI Bruce's par
ents 10 receive her. means that the
young bride will continue on the stage
for the present.
Motoring from London, Bruce and his
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
CAR MEN STRIKE
ON n. Y. CENTRAL

BOSTON, oct. "a general strike OF
car workers. all along the Boston and
Albany division of the New York Cen
tral Railroad. occurs today. Unless the
disagreement between the company and
the men of the Aston shops is adjust
ed, the men al the big shops AT Buffalo
and other points on the New York Cen
tral lines. including the West Shore di-
vision, VIII be called ont also. declare
the union leaders. The Buffalo men
were out on strike about two months
ago TO settle a grievance there and at
the West Shore shops nearby.
At a meeting Of the Aston lodge OF
Car Workers, IL was voted 10 call out
the men in the Springfield and West Al
bany shops. The Springfield shops EN-
pIoy 200 men. and 500 are employed at
West Albany.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
VICTIM Of BENDS.
TRAIN KILLS Him

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Overcome by
the disease known as bends" peculiar
TO workers IN the tunnels now being con-
structed under the East river. John Hill
bert. employed on the Belmont tunnel,
Tell from The eley ated platform 81 Third
avenue and FOTty-seCOnd street today
and was ground TO pieces by a train.
Hilbert made frantic efforts 10 get out
OF the way Of the train but owing To
his afiiictlon, could not draw himself up
10 the platform and out Of danger
Hilbert had been treated at the en-
ergency hospital. maintained for the
tunnel workers for bends and was on
his way 10 his home in the Bronx
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

wife reached LOngWOOd Castle at mid
night Saturday. Mr.. Bruce had planned
this trip. believing that his parents
would Felent when they saw his bride
despite the opposition they had offered
70 his marriage when his engagement
was announced.
Lord Aberdare and his family had all
retired, but the son awakened a butler
Standing in the gloomy old hall of the
castle Miss Clifford and her husband
awaited the coming Of Lord AbcTdaTe
To see what kind OF a reception the
bride would receive. The peppery old
lord did not even wait TO dress, but
hurrying below, when ne learned of
their arrival. he ordered the couple TO
leave the house and never return.
That night was spent at a village inn
and in the morning they returned 10
London by motor car. Miss Clifford has
determined TO remain on the stage for
the present in view OF the refusal OF
Lord Acerdare's family 10 take her into
their home.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Y. C. 4. INSTITUTE SSz open.

An evening school T0r Employed Men and
Youths SIS different stGdents last yeaT-S5z
class enrollmen1s. Class work under personal
instruction Of twenty practical teachers. all
men OF ripe experience. Glasses in Stenogra-
ply (Ben Pitmang. Typewriting. Bookkeeping
opened Monday, September II. College Pre-
paTatory, Technology Science, Mathematics.
ana Language Courses opened Monday, OC-
tober J. The INSTITUTE Is one OF the many
advantages OF membership IN the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Association, 70
which any self-resPectiEg man IS eligible. For
bulletin OF courses. terms. etc. apply %
Director Of Education.
Phone M $3.50. NJ c. a Building.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
NAVY YARD APPRENTICES
ELECT OFFICERS FOR BALL

The election Of officers for the navy
yard apprentice boys ball was held al
McCauiey's Hall yesterday afternoon. a
F. Pezold was elected president and
secretary r. Vinstein, first vice presi-
dent, @. +. TOTney second vice presi-
dent, and ". J. Binnix, treasurer. r
4. Crawford and 3. ]. Osthaus We're
elected ChaiTmen OF committees.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
.FOURTEENINCH SNOW
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

ABERDEEN, S. d, October 22.-The
worst storm in October in the history of
the State is raging. There has been d
fall of fourteen inches. The telephone
and telegraph wires are down and
freight trains west If this place are
stalled y passenger train Is blocked
near ROwdie. S d.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Fell Down Embankment.

Frank Thompson. thirJy-five years old.
of 52S Tw-nty-nfJn street northwest
was returning from an oyster roast in
Virginia last night when he fell down
an embankment known as Dead Man s
Hollow. receiving several cuts on the
head. He was removed 10 the George
town University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Aches

Of some kind are the heritage OF nearly
every one. from the infant and the colo.
the micdle-aged and the distressing
miserable headaches, 10 the aged with
nervous muscular ana rheumatic pains
4 remedy TO relieve in all cases must
be founded on the right principle. and
that accounts Tor the wonderful sue
nae. Of
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Holmes Milk" Bread NOurishes.

You will like Holmes genuine home
made MIX Bread. and il viii do you
lots of good. II contains the best and
purest ingredients. and the making is
done I'm a clean. mOdernly-equipped home
bakery. Delivered fresh from oven TO
table, &c Finest homemade pumpkin and
other faYoriJc pies. 2oc. Holmes Bakery,
lst 81 T. SITS. Phones f l44O q l4fl.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Reduced Prices on Gas Fixtures.

slight Colonial Chandelier. complete
only 500; one Slight Chandelier anC
Globes, Si15 now $500. 1924 q ST c. A
AIuddiman a. Co. 6l6 18th st.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Opening Leader, Lacey & Co., 1886 C St

Lindsay Lights. regular price 81 our
price complete soc. Large assortment of
Gas Ranges. Gas and Electric Fixtures
Gas and Electric portables, oil Lamps,
Gas Heaters. &c 4. q. Lacey, Pres.
and Geul Manager.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
TRI-STATE PLAYER
A FOOTBALL COACH

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct 22.-The Ian
caster Athletic Association has organ
Zed a football team. and Pop Foster,
shortstOp of the Lancaster Tri-State
baseball team, has been selected as
couch.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
The Production Of Royal Pilsen"

no more than light beers of doubtful quail
fty- Al bars. Abncr-DTury Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Old Mattresses Renovated.

Made good as new by the Thorp Car
pet Cleaning Co.. ass Maine ave sw.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Order Rosebud Creamery" Butter,

j. William Oysters special brand. II
you'd be sure of the best Pure fresh
delicious. Stands. $40 Center mkt and
S. RigEs mkt.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Mrs. NJ. LANDON REED.
GunStOn Hall

1906 Florida ave NV. Washington. -. c.
a boarding and day school for sirlz and
young ladies'
New building completely equipped
ments.
Elective courses. Opens October g.
The school vehicle viii convey children from
the vicinity OF Thomas Circle 20 and from tbs
school daily.
Mr.. and MRS. BEVERLEY r MASON.
se2l-u Principals.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Coal! COall Coal!

Best coal and wood. L.nwest prices. r. ].
& NJ. .. Grace. 18th & + ne. Phone z. 25S.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

Joseph Di GioTgio & Co., gar La. Ave,
Just arrived 2O0OO lbs. OF loose Concord
Grapes in 40 To. crates.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
HALL-NOYES
PREPARATORY

College. Preparatory.
Glasses open October
summer. Catalogues.
FRANCES MANN IA
The Washington times., 1906-10-22
Miss Dorsey's School

if5z Eighteenth Street
Facing on Connecticut AUeHHs
Primary Asademl~ College. Preparatory.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

FL VNN'S sth & K. Established 1876.
H w - Positions for Graduates.
Day and night BUSINESS School, Bookkeeping
shorthand. typewTiting. and All school studies.
Civil Service preparation.
The Washington times., 1906-10-22

DAY AND NIGHT
SCHOOL
Grammar. and Primary
!. Special Coaching ali
IL. A M. 221 z 81 NV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26
WESTMINSTER.

Charlie Houghton is Ill with measles.
George Howe has gone back to Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Frances Ware has been i'll the
past week.
Miss Lizzie Ward is spending two
weeks in Putney.
Mrs. ]. E. Leach and daughter, Barbara,
were guests in Brattleboro over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson and son
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Prouty of Burling-
ton were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Hail.
Grace Bingham of Middletown, Conn,
has been with Mrs. S. NJ. Nuttnig the
past week.
Mrs. S. d. Dickinson, who was here to
attend the funeral Of her brother, Ste
phens Willard, has returned to Washing
ton, d. c.
Last week Miss Thomas and 16 Of her
pupils went to Saxtons River for an even
ing taking supper at the Wooley House,
They reported fine time.
William Baldwin of North Hadley,
Mass, will enter the employ of G. H.
Walker soon as clerk in his store and will
occupy the Walker tenement.
The next meeting of the Fortnightly
club will be held Jan. 20 at the ladies'
parlors There will be a talk on Social
settlements and a question box.
Among the requests. amounting TO $780,
900 of Mrs. Mary r. Hall, widow OF VIM
c. Hall, a prominent business man Of
Boston, $4,000 was bequeathed to the Sun
day school in Westminster
Jack Dunbar, who went to the Mt
Clemens sanitarium, Clemens, Mich,
writes that he is much improved in
health, in fact feels like a new man and
hopes to leave every vestige OF rheuma-
tism behind him when he leaves the
place
Gov. Bell. State Lecturer Galusha and
Deputy Charles Allbee will speak at the
town hall next Tuesday evening at s
o'clock, They come under the auspices
of Boyden Grange. Everyone is invited
An interesting program has been pre-
pared.
At the Pomona Grange meeting held
last evening in Saxtons River Roy Met
calf and Miss Annie Thomas of Boyden
Grange assisted with recitations. Z. G.
Tuthill, secretary OF Boyden Grange, re-
sponded to the greeting by ]. P. Ran
ney of Maple Grove Grange.
Many of the lawns on Main street are
as free from snow as in May. Sleighs
have been abandoned and wagons and
rubber boots are in demand. In a letter
from former resident in Southern Mas
sachusetts, the writer says some of the
residents are finishing their haying.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26
The Intent of the Law.
[Montpelier Journal1

The Trainer OF the much discussed lav,
TO prevent corrupt practices in matters
reiaung to elections passed at the 1ao0
session OF the legislature, which has
peen construed by some in such a WV, a /
~ preSlude the legality of a candidate
u ,.s.ns 'ne advertising space of the news
papers Tor political purposes ana tha
newspaper from printing such matter has
nlaue statement on the question IL
says that II was not the intent ~ az
Jaw 20 prevent legitimate political sd,,a.
using neither does he believe that ~.
letler OF the law can hold a politicie, nc
newspaper for printing the same He toI
inns TO say on the subject: mas
The words support and ad,ooA
selu collector Emery, were NOT inteSsSS,
10 apply to advertising matter mr. usS,
was designed TO prevent ar,ona. III, plll
cons1S tie purchase by means of a cash
GI,a SiueIation editorial assistance and in
r mue,iee OF newspaper. A paid advertisa-
ne ne SAID deeeives nobody II does
VII. ,Purport TO be the editors honest con-
,,ao.,, II shows on its face the sar-
t tneIhs OF lts authorship. AS desiened GO
oo1aatItL, nr' emery thought the law Uas
I'm stItutlonaI. AS applied to advart,s,,rs
ne ne thought probably 1t would NOT he n,ll
'alheu as constitutional" Sus
This does away with the inta,. :, .
Jaw ana 1t is doubtful IL anv nanav u tne
~ oa palhea by the letter. II thew get AZ
aoVerising. Then again n is do,,iSt,,. me :
my 0"e taxes up the question for a test
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. Harry Nelson and son Of Brattle-
boro have been spending a week at heI
fathers, ]. p Ranneys.
Charles Clark, who has been staying
at his fathers, ]. H. Clark's, returned &c
his work in Provincetown, Mass, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Miller fell upon the ice and in
Jured one leg recently so that she was
unable to walk. She is improving some
what.
Miss Alice Barnes has been obliged to
give up her school in district No. /, and
Miss Ella Pierce has taken her place
Miss Barnes has been seriously i'll with
appendicitis.
At the annual meeting of the ladies'
aid society the following officers were
elected: Mrs. ]. P. Ranney, president;
Miss Mary Cutting, vice president; Mrs
A. p. Ranney, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs j. o. Smith, Mrs. McElroy, Mrs.
Bert Houghton, directors; Mrs. E. c.
Fisher, librarian. The reports showed
the society to be in good condition
financially.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26
sAxToNs RlvER.

Mrs. Lula Rawson is visiting in Ches-
ter.
Cora Parker Of Grafton is visiting her
cousin, Pearl Torrey.
About 100 people enjoyed the turkey
supper at the hotel Tuesday evening.
Stanley .Rickett of Grafton is at work
at the hotel.
Mrs. w. w. Torrey found her dog in
Drewsville lately. 1t had followed q
team and had been gone two weeks.
Miss Jennie Fredette has finished work
In the wooden mill and has a place in a
blanket mill in Troy, N. II. She ex-
poets to go Monday.
Between 40 and so people from Town
shend, mostly Leland and Gray students,
had supper at the hotel Saturday night.
Mrs. c. N. Smith returned home Mon
day after visit Of several days in Town
shend and jamaica.
The basket ball game Friday evening
between the Brattleboro high school and
Vermont academy resulted in a score of
So to IA in favor of the academy.
The Leland and Gray basket ball team
of Townshend played the academy team
Saturday evening, the latter winning with
a score 20 to 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Gale and Mrs. c. N.
Smith attended the funeral Of Henry
Twitchell in Townshend last week Thurs
day. He was a brother-in-law of Mr..
Gale and an uncle of Mrs. Gale and Mrs.
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hopkins have finish
ed work at the hotel and are with Mr..
Hopkins's parents in Bartonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Edison of Chester
and Byron Stickney and granddaughter,
Florence, of Rockingham were recent
visitors at Wilson Peabody's.
Mrs. Gertrude Kendall of Cambridge
port, who has been visiting her daughter
in Boston the past three months, is now
visiting her son, Fred Kendall
The item in the paper two weeks ago
In regard to the lighting of the streets
should have read $500 instead of $4,000. 1t
would have been corrected last week. but
for some reason the items did not reach
The Phoenix office in season to be printed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-26
cAMBRIDGEPoRT.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Smith spent Sun
day in Chester with Mr.. Smiths parents
Miss Carrie E. Daggett OF Gageville was
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Walker Satur-
day and Sunday.
Frank Wyman, who is we'll known here
has gone to a sanatorium near Concord
n. H., for treatment for tuberculosis
Mrs. James McQuaide, who has been
very i'll, is recovering. Mrs. Frank Ken
dali and Arvilla Davis also are improving.
Several families are enjoying the rural
mail delivery which has been established
from Bartonsville through here TO Graf
ton and over through the Eastman dis
trict.
The proceeds from the bean supper,
given by the ladies' benevolent society
last Friday evening, will be used for
church repairs. A party of IA young women
from Bellows Falls and Gageville came
out for supper and this was much appre-
ciated by the society.