davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
PREACHER WOULD BE
DEPUTY TO BINGHAM
The Rev. John w. Gill; of Long Island. Confident He
Would Make Capable Second in Command of
Police Force of New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The Rev. DIR.
John W. Gill. rector Of ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Ravenswood, L. l.,
wants to be FIRST deputy police com
missioner. He says he viii make formal
written application for the place 10
Mayor Mcclellan.
The rector is serious about II. So is
his congregation. DIT, GIN has been
saving souls from the pulpit for upward
of sixteen years, and believes that there
l. . splendid opportunity 10 continue
his work in the police department.
Would Be Valuable.
"Why not try a minister for 4
changer" he asked. We have tried
business men. politicians. and military
men, and why not a clergyman when ne
can do so much good in the depart
ment? / believe that if ! am appointed,
General Bingham will find me a valu-
able aid Ny friends feel confident that
/ can NJ the position with credit.
From the standpoint OF the rank and
file, I think a clergyman would be de-
sirable. The men have been brow
beaten, driven, spied on and subjected
20 all kinds OF treatment. We clergy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24

men are taught TO be the friends OF all.
and not maTtinets. II / get the position,
7 believe l can make good If / don l.,
/ Will feel / could have done better than
some others have done.
Muscular.
DR.. Gill is active, well built and mus
cular He bangs his fist when he wants
20 emphasize his point He is OF Revo-
lutionary stock and he is a fighter for
his prlncir'es-
In the opinion OF his friends. the
dominic has had d training that fits him
admira bly, fer me Office he seeks Be
sides his church work in Long Island
he is chaplain OF the Queens county
Jail. the Nassau county TAIL, a proba-
tionaTy officer in the Queens county
court and Geputy sheriff.
His work in the jails and courts has
often been highly commended, and his
knowledge Of both the lighter and dark
er sides Of criminals characters. as
well as his ability to gain their conf
dence, is looked upon as worthy of pro-
foUndest respect
DR.. Gill las been rector of ST.
Thomas for several years. and is
popular with the congregation. His
sermons are good and to the point, and
like his personality have not a vestige
of affeCtatiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
PRESIDENT LYNCH
TALKS TO STRIKERS
Leader Of |. I. L. Predicts
Victory for Men.
LOCAL SITUATION HOPEFUL
Chief Of International Body Delivers
His First Address Here Since
Inception Of Strike.
LOCAL SITUATION HOPEFUL

rousing reception was rendered
James NJ Lynch. president Of the In
ternationai Typogra phical Union. ny the
members Of Columbia Typographical
Union. No. I0l. at Typographical Temple
Yesterday afternoon. This IS the first
time President Lynch has visited Wash
iugton since the inception OF the local
strike on January 4. and much encour-
agemeut was given the striking print
ers by his enthusiastic remarks.
7. &. Parsons. chairman of the eight
hour committee. introduced the speak
er and outlined the strike situation
from the union s viewpoint as il is to-
day He said:
Says Opponents Are Crippled.
Nov on the latter end Of the ;hird
week of the struggle We ind ourselves
in the best condition. We ind or
ranks unbroken. and our men more true
and more loyal than al the inception
OF the eight-hour night.
ave ind the Offices of the TypOthetae
crippled; they are unable % turn out
their work on time, and are badly
handicapped in many respects
Chairman Parsons then introduced
Mr. Lynch. who said that he hardly
thought d talk on the eight-hour battle
was necessary in Washington 4 am
sure" he said. THAT an agreement win
be reached with the few remaining
offices stil out within a reasonable
time
Situation Favorable.
Mr.. Lynch spoke in Philadelphia on
Monday night. He said that although
the strike was of greater magnitude in
that city, the Typographical Union was
in control of the situation. In no other
city is the union in so fortunate a posi-
ton as he found il here.
He explained how the employers were
responsible for the position in which
they now find themselves The TypOJh-
etae he said, was bound 10 have
struggle. If not on the eight-hOur Ques-
ton on the open shop policy. The eX-
eCutiVe council OF the union decided
mat II q strike was inevitable the side
that struck nrst would be the side 10
win out
AT the present time said the speak
er. more than 40 Typographical unions
are on the ciEhJ-hOur basis. and more
than 5000 are working not more than
eight hours a day
Predicts End of Strike.
"There are more than 1000 men stand
Ing out for an eight-hour day trough
viii soon be over. but 10 do il the union
must stand together.
81 WoulG rather starVe for one wear
than for twenty" he concluded IL a
burst C5 el0Quence.
a resolution thanking President Lunch
for his presence at the temple was
adopted by "a standing vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
COST OF LIVING IN ROME
DEAR AS IN NEW YORK

ROME. Jan. 24-Americans intending
10 keep house in Rome this season will
ind that the cost of their provisions
depends upon the weather. When the
hot wind blows from the south they
can get lamb AZ ten cents d pound. but
when the north wind blows they have
got TO pay fifteen cents a pound for it,
The cost Of living in Rome is now al
most as great as in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24

Handsomest train in the South, ex-
clusively Pullman; electric lighted. dou-
bic drawing room, compartment, library.
observation ana dining cars. Leaves
Washington daily 6.25 p. m. arrives St.
Augustine 2:10 p. m. next day.
Once 1921 Pa. ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
WILL SIGN The PLEDGE.

Robert Elliott. who was found drinking
in an alley. was tried in Police Court
this morning by Judge MUllowny. He
promised 20 sign the pledge and was
released on his personal bond. He is 10
show the pledge To the judge in the
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
The Greater Washington

Illustrated Edition Of The washington
Times viii be published Sunday. Janu-
airy q Advertisers are requested 20
make reservation for space at the earliest
possible time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
Times Want Ad. Branch.

". D. Brace. corner Tnirtieth and NJ
streets northwest. viii take your Times
Want Ads for sou. and charge regular
Office rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
Beautiful Floral Work.
Seaboard Florida Limited.

Guides artists plan and execute the
most attractive floral effects 1914 r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24

It's Poor Policy to Keep Money Idle.
Deposit your surplus funds in banking
dept. or Union Trust Co 1914 r st,
where IL will earn per cent Interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
United States Unknown.

American goods nave not gained much
prestige in Brazil, judging from the re-
port. The mass OF people have never
heard of the United States. They have
exalted ideas of England. France. and
Germany, and regard Il as fashionable
10 use products from those countries
This impression is deeDened By the Wis
ibie superiority of the European mer-
Chant marine over that Of the United
States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
GRUDGE LAW AIMED
AT HER, SAYS WOMAN

DES MONIES. Iowa, Jan. 24.-charg-
ing that one law passed by the legis-
lature is an unjust discrimination
against her alone, passed through the
influence Of one legislator because of
an ancient grudge he bore her." Mrs.
Frank Dolson, recorder OF Polk county.
viii before the assembly adjournment
make an appeal 10 revise that statute
designed 10 prevent her future success
in politics.
The legislation which has threatened
TO rob Mrs. Dodson Of her political
prestige is what is known as the Polk
county primary law and was intro
dueed into the legislature by Emory
English, representative from Polk
county 1t was seemingly a harmless
bill and provided for primary law
for counties having population OF 75.-
O00 people or over. and legislators from
the rural districts were willing TO vote
for Des MOines TO make the experiment
with primary elections
Discovery Surprise.
Not until recently was it discovered
that into the section providing for an
affidavit Of avowed candidates had
been inserted the oath that the would
be office holder is a qualified voter"
Mrs. Dodson, who has been twice elect
ed with large majorities 10 her office.
is not under the Iowa statute a voter
there being no woman suffrage.
II is this one apparently innocent word
Mrs. Dodson desires 10 have changed
She will, through influential members
of the legislature, ask that this word
be changer 10 resident"
She has retained legal counsel and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
PACKING
HURTS OUR TRADE
Special Consular Agents
Make Report,
GOODS ARE DAMAGED
Received in That Condition, They Are
Being Refused IN Short
Order.

Consular agents Of the United States
from every se'El1n OF the world are en-
tering protests against the careless
packing OF American goods sent abroad.
Some have gone 50 far as 10 say that
the lack OF prestige OF American prod
ucts in many foreign countries IS due
10 this carelessness OF packing more
than 10 any other cause.
Special Agent Crist. now IN China. has
informed the Government that some
shipments are totally destroyed by the
time they reach China. all because OF
careless packing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
For Messenger Boys.

Special Agent Hutchinson, who has
been investigating trade conditions in
South America, says that the statement
OF Brazilian merchant that American
shippers pack their goods for export as
II they were 10 be carried by d messenger
boy from the Battery TO Forty-second
street, IL New York. IS only slight ex-
aggerauCl.
In almost every instance Of damages
goods on the wharves, he found them 10
De American products. and this in spite
Of the fact that the freight coming from
Europe far exceeds that from the United
states. He declares ne did not meet a
single Importer ia Brazil that dld not
have q GRIEVANCE on This poinf-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24
Henley serge, lie I'D

A material that viii make up
nicely as a coat or shirt waist suit
for '-in-betX GEN. wear. This Hen
ley" Serge looks much Ike real
serge-the foundation is of white
with gray. blue. and other colors
that form almost invisible stripes
and checks. In some the stripes are
more pronounced. II is 27-in. wide
and choice OF this lot at lie I'd.
First floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-24

A Buckle TO match your dress
end with ribbon run through they
give a pretty touch. These buck
les are round in shape, and are in
gun metal. lavender, Alice blue,
royal blue, and reseda. Less than
half price, 25c.
First fooT-Trimmings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
Putting in
 Wainscotting

The marble waiascottins is being put in al the court house and pretty soon Jefferson county can boast of oAa of the handsomest court houses in the state. The large vaults, well light. cd and ventilated. are nearly complaf- ed and the inside work throughout will soon be finished Only a small amount of outside work remains to be done, and this will be pushed rapidly as possible Before the end of anoth- CT month all of the county officials will be in their new quarters, and shcse having business to transact with them will find it a pleasure instead of a task as heretofore in the old crowded quarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
ROAD BUILDERS FEC MEET lN LITTLE ROC ON NO' TFMREK if TO DISCUSS WAYS AND MEANS. Secretary !. \. Hawkins lssaes Gall <apDer To Be Served at the
 Gleason Hotel.
Secretary ]. <. Hawkins Issues Call

At meeting of the Arkansas Good Roads association executive commit tee. to he held at Gleason's Hotel No vember there will be addresses bX Senate James Clarke. Governor Eiec4 f Hfftfe. Congressman Jee T. Robinson and Hon. Harry E Kelly It will he mos notable meeting and t t is hoped aai maeh good may come Of if
 ]. :. Hawkins. secretary of fhe com mittee. has 5ssaed an announcement in which la ays
 'J'e exeentiVa committee of The Arka6sa, Gaod Roads association will On November hold perhaps. the nos important roads meeting eyer held la The history of he state.
 aThis meeting will be in the up= stairs dining F9of of Gleason.s $ hotel and substantial supper viii he serv- cd. No dress affair but a gathering of business men 10 consider the most vital question now before the state Tventy-iive= or fRil.ty ladies win wal on the tables
 About one hundred business men from orhel. counties will De here and like number from Pulaski and cie of Little Rock. Besides number of mprompta speeches on cal. ,hese will he presented some 4erE strong matter by he following gentlemen
 Hon Harry E Kelley president Kelie9 TtHSt company For Smith Land Nal1es# and Roads
 Senator # P Clarke The Neel Of New Constitution
 Hon Joe Robinson The Farma. and Roads
 Governor eject Ioba < lttec sconvict labor on Roads
 Om purpose k 10 awake such 8f interest IS te give the largest con ventjon tn lanpary ever held in tbe state of Arkansas for any purpose Ne must bring five thoHsand men int the city 10 that convention in Jann ar
 fo seenre new constitution q amend he old one so thal cities an. counties can prosper is q fask worti the stndy and effort Of every goo citizen
 The executive committee consist of The following
 James Gonld Pine Bluff F I l.add lit.le Rock J : Hawkins Pine BHf " t Falconer For Smith 1T f. Remmel4 Little Rock IT F Kettes For SmHh : c. se vief Camden C. : Bacon. Pine BIuH C " DonasheV Conway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
East Sixth
 Avenue Line

Rails for the East Sixth avenue street car line are expected to arrive soon and then work will be begun on that Iiae. and pushed as rapidly as possible l. is hoped that the com pany will see it's way clear 10 balf the south portion of the eitt at no iistaar day, as that territory is already clam bring for street car service, ayd with such a line all of the vacant lots in the south part of town would soon he built apon by those who own them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
To ward off Bright disease of dia

To ward off BflSIlL alSedse pi ul" oetes
 Doan's have done great work in Pine Bluff
 Mrs. M. J. Long, of 1I19 East ifth avenue. Pine Bluff, Ark, says: Ouf ing last spring had aa exceptional ly bad attack of kidney ailment. My back became so bad that it was With difficulty that could get around. l also noticed irregularities of the Kid. nev secretions and they contained 2 sandy sediment which settled to the bottom. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly endorsed by many people whom I knew went to Mann-Tanz kerslev's drug store and got a box They did me 50 much good that l gof a second box and after usfns this found myself entirely enred, the lameness in my back having djsaP- pearea, and the action of fhe kidneys having become regular IL is with pleasure that [ can highly reconaa mend Doan's Kidney Pills
 For sale by all dealers, Price 39 cents. Foster Milburn company, Rllf. ,alo New York. sole agents for Jhe United States
 Remember the name-Daan. .s-ana taKa no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
The Sou,hwe estsrn I eI egraph and ' ele
 phone e Go.
.Qandu Cxie Minstre g."


 With he biggest ol.o feature eTer introduced ia minstrelsy. $io,99o spectacular first part and q new A1e- sical comedy after piece. the "Daadss Dixie Minstrels" VII offer the sea son s most notable offering d the Elzs rheater Saturday. November ,. mati- nee and night. The enterta ainmen6 be- gins in the Royal Palm Geotto . where Messr8. Voelc1el and Nolan , company of clever colored performers headed by Johi Raekef. the Alabama Blossom. will be seen in a 20th cen tury first part. The o1io comprises T host of novelties which Were the .pe- cial features al the New York Theatef roof garden last summer ConcIndng with the farce A Foal Deed and the famous "Cotton Piekers Band Of solo musicians the Dandy Dixie Min strels" offer the best available talent in any minstrel organization of he decade Among the all s'ar perform CTS besides the Alabama Blossom are James Crosby the elongated com edian. six foot six inches with daaeine muscles from toe 10 crown three Sp:ller Musical bumpers. Williams and Stevens. comic impersonators the Toney trio, daredevil acrobats, Benny Jones. the Texas Teaser, Mack Allen. the dea;h-defyise slender steel thread walker. II. $. Wooten Indian Territo- ry tenor, John Prampon, comedy jug ger and forty other head line sing CTS. dancers and merry minstrel men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
INLAND WAFER
 IMPROVEMENTS
k Issue for Next Congress Expon- ent> Want Fifty Millions for
 Rivers ana HarhorS.

John A l'oX of Bbtheyille Ark. member of the executive committee of the national rivers anu harbors congress and president of the St Francis River Improvement associa- tien is in PittsbHr2 Pa. andeavorins .o raise sf8.aoo for The expenses of 4be= convention of the former organi- zatjou which MI be held Ia Washing 5en D C. December and |
 It ts .he intention =aa1a joined iaHo one EaI9e a9ds he various river and haf9oa asSoela. ions Hhfoaebont #ae United States
 Ht 9ax saat44 soliciting fol funds ma ncideulails he expo non. Of 5e. e5 58fpaua. WafarWays im- 8HoF"meaa
 The cat t49 he 0al5oHal conEen- Son has 9eea 5ssued fhe executive committee The congress Nas organ. zed for hr purpose of arousins com mercial asricultaral manufacturing and producing elements Of all part. of the country and to demand from congress I more inst proportion of The revenues of the government r be uaed for the Improvement of rhf rivers and hafbors of the nation
 large deep waterways convention vilI also De held in St Louis on No Vember D and IS More than ia0' delegates will hc ln attendance a this meeting and nearly every stat in the nion will be represented b senators. governors and persons ill terest ed n deep waterWa4s and inter nal river improvements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
TEACHES COOKING
EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES oF. FIRED TO THE COLORED NO-
 MEN OF PINE BLUFF.
colored Industrial Institute Has an Experienced White Instructor in
 Very Important Department.

There Is one institution in Arkaasas that is quietly and without ostentation doing very effective work for the bet ferment Of The colored people. he Col ored Industrial Institute of Pine Bluff Its cooking department. now conduc cd by Miss Fi5z5immons. graduate q. he Drexel Institute Of Philadelphia and white iady of much experience ia teaching. has probablH TO a0plicaF. in whi-e or colored school of the state ft is first as 10 equipment. course of study and teacher.
 The young colored women of tha city have an opportunity open 10 them of acquiring practical knowledge Of cooking and housekeeping that would be readily seized by the young white women if such piece of good fortune was offered them. Tn many of the northern states, cooking is taught in the high schools and the work is very popular. The Graphic presents this subject 10 it's colored reades. Ecy .anE cooks that now making bu six or eight dollars month could easily earn ten or fifteen dollars if they Were better cooks and their lives would be better socially and every other va
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
NATURES WARNING. Fine Bluff People Must Retcsnie and
 Heed It

Kidney ills come quietly mysferi- ouslr.
 Bat nature always warns VOL Ihrouch he urine.
 Notice tho kidney secfetions. Sec f Inc color is unhealthy If thcre arc settings and sediment Passages foo frequent. scanty, pain ful.
 It's time then 10 uso Boan's Kid ney Pills, ax, uH1TY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
Sterling Barrow
 Succeeds s. K. Pierce

Sterling Barrow has 5eaa s7.. iate5; cashier of the Arkana43 Cotton Cii company in this citf D su,ceed Sam K. Pierce, who recently Fesisnea anl left the city Mr Barrow has been connected with tho Arkaus15 Cotton Gil company for some time ard has na.nad this promotion 5r close attan- lion 10 datv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
GO TO LAKE nOSEBY Fine Wines Whis. kies, Tobacco 8 Cigars.
JOHN M. HARRIS

Tailor Shop, 624 East 5rd. Pressing, Cleaning, Dyelns' Repairing neatly done,
 Especial attention given to dyeing wool and silk shawls and dresses. Ladies tailor made suits cleaned and press ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
@ More Than 4s;s.isA to,(tt Stations

Are being operated by shis company in the states of Arkansas and Texas and hundreds of thousands of others can be reached with tre utmost Ia ciiity over lines with which we con. nect. Conversations with St. Louls Kansas City Chicago and other points equally remote are matters of tailv occurrence, Lower rates after $ 9. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30

~1res 5abvs erorp. E-tie.s .aiiE e..-- and 6rll-.- o~1 5lg a. e--'o -i,rg,a5 Iar1@14~ 4~S--Jr. lO1Il1 sa9c f}.-t.1e =rea= .oases3ti .-e.g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30
FINE CORN RAISED N
 JEFFERSON COUNTY.

Several eaes of fine corn afe on ex- hibton at Wafcr Cotter and compa- ny $ office was grown on fbe Brown plantation south of Pine Bluff and was ba9gbt 10 town by Carter Mmphy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30

To rae. digest .sar eaod7 r ao5 "A a 2ra tr7n Par-5. n ligest.rs feTneCt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-30

Brooks Little LiverRoot Pills move you
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of William Reister, deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed administrators of the estate
of William Reister, late of the county
of Mesa and state of Colorado, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that she
will appear before County court of
Mesa Co. at the court house in Grand
Junction at the October term, A. d.
1906 on Monday. Dec. "a, 1906 at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated this 21st day of September
A. ID. 1906.
EMMA REISTER,
Administrators.
Messrs. Wheeler & Weiser. attorneys
for administrators.
First Pub. Nov. rs, 1906.
Last Pub. Dec. %. 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-15
EXPOSURE

TO cold draughts Of air, to Keen
and cutting winds. sudden changes OF
the temperature. scanty clothing, un-
due exposure of the throat and necl;
after public speaking and singing,
bring on coughs and colds. Ballard 5
.4Orehound Syrup is the best cure,
Mrs A. Barr, Houston, Tex, writes,
Jan. 81, 1902: "One bottle of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup cured me of
a very bad cough. 1t is very pleasant
to take. Sold by C. D. Smith & Co
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-15
How Diphtheria is Contracted.

One often hears the expression.
My child caught a severe cold which
developed into diphtheria," when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptible to the wandering diphtheria
germ. When Chamberlin's Cough
Remedy is given it quickly cures the
cold and lessen the danger of diph-
iberia or any other germ disease be
ing contracted. For sale by c. d.
Smith & Co, stores. Grand Junction.
Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-15
Worthy Toilet
Articles

A line that is becoming more
popular each Christmas. In addi-
tion to a full assortment of the
grades ordinarily carried we have
a line of the finer goods that are
especially desirable for presenta-
tion purposes. Handsome Military
Hair and Cloth Brushes and Mir
rors, singly or in sets, mounted on
silver, ebony, rosewood and other
beautiful materials. Toilet and
Travelling Sets of the same fine
goods. Manicure Sets and a vari-
ETY. of Novelties in this line. Be
sure to see these things when you
are in.