davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

| whispered nervously 10 a
oNn or two men lifted their
onv n, ouick breaths. People
ale" siia TO side. and q few
EiSd fsI' aneasily. Then a tiny
pa lrn came from the left
fsllVI,l lp"SI,sl as far as the middle
lla' n was followed by a
! FItns i cloud. The effect was In
", -,stsl a shrill voice. and
starteI s,I up frantically. "Fire'
|,.,,nt the huge theatre was
y u.s. sTavfag mass; from all
f. ,creamF. sobs, and oaths.
z 'ssronls people We're pushed
EIsss groups hither and thith.
/ 'rndiarrv the crowd broke
-, rnwIallIy sections, each
frbting tearing towards the
middle Of the house. very
rr5rn ,--, of three. The Woman
! middle, the Husband on her
['ofber Man on her left. For
,sv seconds It seemed as II
i be swept off their seats
II a quick movement. the
n, n wheeled half round on his
ora hand on the back OF
MS seat and the other on the
'o her The Husband silent
n Its example. They were
strBng men. Their hands
steady grip behind and In
,er Thus till the rush was
formed d human cage for
,-fon. sfruting off by their
IN frames, their crowding,
.ighb0rs.
Won she said quitely, when
, Of thcthoatre was deserted.
: have borne 10 be touched
animals" She gave n hur-
. at tie nearest mass of HUI
d then fixed her eyes whim'
,te gm1Ee.Cloudod stage IN
had do they remind one OFF,
as though thinking aloud.
be Other Man who answered.
said c8utemptuously; pigs.
troeGh has just been filled,
g toward it"
( turned her head towards
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
THE WOMAN IN BRONZE.
Striking Figure OF Woman Who
Died OF ii Broken Heart.

A story Of unrequited love is mutely
told IN cold bronze and marble in one
of the cemeteries in the city of Wash.
ington, d. C.
The story runs that a beautiful
young woman, daughter of rich par
ents, fell in love with a poor and
struggling artist. The attraction was
mutual, but her family aspired to a
wealthy alliance. Finally, filial duty
won the day and the girl was led to
the altar by rich suitor. They lived
together for some time, and the bril-.
liancy OF the match was the talk of
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01
lTwcufv Years n Bigof.

man is always on the
wrong side OF a question.
Frhert-Elow do you know?
.,,5,.7'ron-Whv, I've known nm loI
.,,ertv Years. and in all that time
noysr knew him to think the same
way as have.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-01

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The Washington times., 1906-06-13
MORGANS DEFEATED
BY MRS. WILLIAMS
Woman Accused by Bank
erS Is Given Her
Freedom.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Mrs. Ellen B.
Williams. who about three months ago
was arrested for annoying and alleeSd
threatening the lives Of the partners
and clerks in the banking house Of ]
Pierpont Morgan & Co, was brought
into the supreme court in a writ of
habeas corpus and discharged from Gus
tcdy by Justice Dugro.
In her petition Mrs. Williams claimed
that she was being Illegally restrained
of her liberty, and after Justice Dugro
had examined the papers he declared
there was no warrant 10 detain her.
and asked her why she didn't walk out.
Mrs. Williams Immediately left the
court room.
Mrs Williams came TO this country
about tour years ago after her hus-
band, +. c. Winans, a Baltimore mil
lOnaire, who had married her in Eng
land. had died She claimed that she
had an income from his property in
Baltimore that should pay her about
$1,000 yearly, but that she had had
trouble in getting this income FROM the
trustees OF the estate She brought a
Letter 10 J. PierpOnt Morgan from lord
Sheffield. and he tried to straighten out
the tangle
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
SCHOOL BILL STILL
IN THE BALANCE
Hinges on Assistant Super
intendent and High
School Director.

The conferees on the District school
bill met yesterday afternon and con-
tinued in session well into the evening
without reaching an agreement They
renewed their session this afternoon.
and hope 10 report the bill back 20 the
two houses late today.
All the amendments made TO the
House bill by the Senate committee
have been accepted by the House con-
feTees, Mr. MorreI. Mr.. Greene. and
Mr.. McLean-eXcepUng those relating
70 the Offices Of assistant superintendent
and director Of high schools. Friends OF
the present incumbents have ben at the
Capitol all morning urging the House
conferees TO insist IN that respect that
the House bill be not changed.
1t is reported that the House con-
ferees have taken as resoIute stand on
that Issue and have informed the Sen
ate conferees that the latter must
either give way or get no bill.
The change made in the Senate con-
Sists of tho elimination OF the Office Of
director Of high schools and the as
signment OF the duties now performed
by that officer 20 an assistant superin
tendent. subsequently 10 be appointed.
On motion Of Senator McCumber It
was further provided the rev assistant
superintendent must have had two
years experience as a teacher in the
nigh schools. The effect Of this amend
ment Is 70 remove the present assist
ant superintendent. Mrs. Z. Y Myers,
from the last OF possible appointees.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
CHASE GETS THEATER
At $4,000 A YEAR
Secures Popular Vaudeville House fol-
Term of Eight Years-Provis-
ions About Basement.

On behalf OF Plimpton b. Chase and
the Grand Opera House Company. At
torney Wilton j. Lambert today placed
on record in the Recorder of Deeds
Office. a lease dated May Il. 1906. by
which the property known as Chase )
Theater including the entrance thereto
TO Pennsylvania avenue, is leased for d
term of years, expiring August Il, 1914.
By the terms of the agreement the
rent Is $1,000 a year.
It is further provided that the use Of
the premises in the basement Of the
theater, known as the 'armOry." VIII
not at any time be used IN any way 50
as 10 interfere with the performances
IN the theater or annoy or disturb the
audiences witnessing such perform
ances. The latter clause is significant
from the fact that litigation recently
eLsued between Mr.. Chase and the
Grand Opera House Company on account
OF the dog show given in the armory.
which. IL was claimed by Mr.. Chase,
was use OF the armory causing an
Doyance to his theater patrons.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
SMALL BILLS SCARCE,
MERCHANTS COMPLAIN


a really serious condition confronts
the business interests of the country in
regard 10 the supply Of bills of small
denominations in the monetary circuIa-
ton, according TO a statement of As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury Keep
read in the Senate today. Senator Ba-
con presented it in connection with a
memorial from the State Bankers As
sociatiOn Of Georgia and Florida asking
that a larger supply of bills Of small
denomination be provided. The 81, s.,
and 70 bills are especially in demand.
Mr.. Keep said the Treasury is unable
now to supply these bills in anything
like the necessary numbers to meet
the demands of business. At present
the Treasury Department is limited by
a law as to the issue of small bills :
bill has passed the House permitting the
issue Of gold certificates in denOmina-
uons % - and $40, which are not now
allowed, anG providing Or the reissue OF
larger proportion of the outstanding
silver certificates OF larger demonina-
uOnS as 81 and s. bills Mr.. Keen indI-
Gated his approval of this measure and
pointed out that the free shipment Of
silver dollars would not particularly re-
heve the situation because every silver
dollar In circulation reduces by that
amount the number against which
small silver certificates can ke issued.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
PHENOMENAL GROWTH
OF TRADE WITp JAPAN

Trade Of the United States with Japan
IS larger that with any other Oriental
country, and aggregated in 1905 SlO6 OOO.-
uea The exports to Japan have grown
from little more than 100000 in the
calendar year 1895 TO over $50. 900. 600 in
1St9- The imports from Japan also show
a material increase. having been ST.
$4,000 ln 1895 and nearly S5l 100000 in 1898.
The gain in exports to Japan. comparing
lSl1 with iS95. is not quite so rapid as in
those TO China, but the growth in i'm
ports from Japan is much more rapid
than In those from China. In the period
from 1895 to 1905 the exports TO Japan in
creased 600 and those TO China in
creased practically S55. .O00. 600. During
the same period imports from Japan In
creased S23.o00,Oo0. while those from
China increased but about So 10000.
This growth in exports to Japan has
occurred chiefly in very recent years. a
statement just issued by the Department
of Commerce and Labor through its Bu-
reau Of Statistics shows the details Of
commercial movements between the
United States and its neighbors on the
west. The exports 10 Japan as indi-
Gated. We're but little over 5000. 900
in 1885. and had reached 81, 900. 900 in
1893, when the extraordinary demands
for fOOdstuffs, railway material, ma
chinery Of all sorts. and material for
clothing during the war pushed the total
up to S31,5oO.00e IN 1904 and So, 75O, 900
in 1895.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
Bears Hammer Cotton;
Market Is Irregular

NEW YORK, June 13.-The undertone
Of the local cotton market at the outset
was easier In the face Of continued dry
weather all through the Western belt
first prizes being two TO four points
lower. The hammering by the bears.
which was feature during the last
hour OF business yesterday. continued
this morning and the list gave way
readily.
After the call quotations improved a
little on a demand from shorts In the
late months, partly due 10 excessive
rains in Georgia. 1t was an irregular
market at best.
Opening quotations: July. 101G1O. q;
August, 10. .546t10. 50; September, 10. 43 bid !;
October, l0.1d10 42; November, l0.A
asked: December. 10. 46d1O.47: January,
10 5OIflO 81
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
COMMISSION TO MEET
IN THIS CITY JUNE q

PHILADELPHIA, June I3.-When the
Interstate Commerce Commission. which
is engaged in unearthing the under
ground relations of the coal companies
and the coal carrying railroads, resumed
its inquiry this morning. Commissioner
Clements announced that the commits
sion would hear any statements the coal
carrying roads might desire to make
with respect TO the subject matter of
this inquiry at Washington on June d
w p. Mccullough, auditor of freight
accounts for the New York Central, was
questioned regarding the shipments of
Oil and how the amounts on cars was
u " U0St@SrLnlned. @ As far as he knew, Mr.
mccullough said no rebates were Maid
TO the Standard Oil
nat does Blind Billy mean?" he
-, mat nat means shipment of oil where
the charge is not shown on the hiil
winch Is marked IS G. O'1
what 1oes. S. c. o. mean 2'r
That means Settlement through pen-
erai once said Mr.. Mccullough, who
forsaken Blind Billy and knew him him
no more 1t was through Blind billy
that rebates TO shippers Were made
Charles McFadden. an independant
operator said that he had furnisbed
money which. he said, he undersfood
went to officials of the Greenwich Ne
owned by the Pennsylvania railroad He
said that on one occasion a Wyeigher oF
coal on the Greenwich pier sent word
that If a s. bill was not Forthcoming
now and then he would see that the
weight OF coal passing over the Green
wich scales decreased. Mr.. McFadden
gave the weigher some advice instead
of the IS.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
HIGH PRICES WERE
NOT LONG LASTING
Shaded Off on Change After
Early Bull Pressure.
ST. PAUL WAS PROMINENT
Advances to 1872, the Highest Price
Yet Reached on the Present
Movement.
ST. PAUL WAS PROMINENT

NEW YORK, June 13.-The stock
market was strong at the opening by a
clique of strong bull traders, but some
were in free supply and after the early
gains nearly everything on the list
shaded off from the highest prices OF
the first few minutes
St Paul was the most prominent fea-
tuTe and after opening at 1914 ad-
vanced TO lS2. the highest price vet
reached on this movement. Houses that
were the largest buyers below $50 were
sellers this morning.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Prices at the opening of the market.
with comparatively few exceptions, in
Guiding Amalgamated which gained Is,
showed declines Erie. New York Cen
tral Colorado Fuel and Pennsylvania
started = lower. St. Paul declined %s.
Reading and Brooklyn Rapid Transit
y and Union Pacific Il
After the first hour price movements
were narrow and the trading was with
out much significance. St. Paul con-
tinUed the most prominent stock.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ENTERTAIN WOMEN GUESTS

Washington Council knights OF CO.
lumbus. last night acted as hosts 10 a
large number Of won n guests in the
Knights of Columbus Hall. Z street
northwest
a special program hEn been prepared
Tor the entertainment OF the guests, the
chief features OF which Nere two. inter
esting lectures by Prof J. G. Monaghan
which We're Illustrated. One was on
ireland and the other on Holland -
The life. people. and characteristics of
both countries were well described bv
Prof. Monaghan. and both lectures
proved Of keen interest
Prof. G. g. Dunn offered an ORGAN
solo and served as accompaniSt 20 Mrs.
J c. Monaghan. who gave a series OF
irish songs. James A. O'Shea reclted
The Race and wyon much appleause
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
VARIETY OF ADJUSTMENTS
AT CHEVY CHASE LAKE

Offering as It does such a variety Of
amusements, II is not 10 be wondered
that Chevy Chase Lake is so popular
with young as well as old Prominent
the splendid evening concerts by the
Marine Band orchestra, dancing which
follows the concerts weekday evenings
bowling. shooting. and many others
equally well patrOniZed
Chevy Chase Lake is easily and quick
ly reached from all parts Of the city.
and admission to the grounds. as we'll
as TO the dancing pavilion. Is without
charge.
The parklike grounds constitute a
popular picnic ground during the dav.
and there are springs OF pure drinking
water. rustic seats and tables and ali
other cOnveniences.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales Of the board. including after call
amounted 70 $500 bonds and 40 shares
OF stock.
Following are the sales and quotations
or today 3 market
Washington Railway and Electric As.
81 l,OVOfiSIis. 81 .OJOdS7Is
Capital Traction. 10HI45Ih
+GIeene Copper. 1Gd252s
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric As, SlOOGNS1t. g. 3.OOOds7I..
Second National Bank, 10dI55, 1OGI55.
lOdl55. 1U0I15 IG0155. I0dI55.
Washington Railway and Electric com
mon, l00G42 tbuyer GOD, 50q4a.. 5Ol4IIL
o0H42 250a42. l00N1L4 tbuyer COZ
Capital Traction. 40QI45Ik
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
PLAYGROUND COLLECTION
IN SCHOOLS THURSDAY

The collection for Fairgrounds, which
was to have been taken last Friday,
has been put over by the school authori-
ties until tomorrow. Thursday. in order
that there might be more time TO make
the announcement and 10 elicit the in
terest of parents and children Mrs.
Hoeke has found the teachers and chill
dren much interested in it wherever she
has been. and ii is hoped that the col
lection viii be larger this year than il
was last year.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
BALTIMORE INSURANCE
CO. SUSPENDS BUSINESS

BALTIMORE. June 13.-The Security
Fire Insurance Company. of this city.
has suspended temporarily the writing
of fire risks. pending the adjustment of
the settlement OF its losses in San
Francisco. The company claims that a
clause In the form of its policies on the
Pacinc coast relieves il from liability in
the went of earthquake This matter
will no doubt become a court issue.
The company estimated its losses in
san Francisco to the New York superin-
tendent OF insurance on May at $l00.-
COO Its surplus December 81 last was
81. .4i5- 1t has cash capital of 500 900.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
BIG GLUCOSE RIVAL
TO CORN PRODUCTS CO.

CHICAGO, June 13.-By the incorpor-
ation Of a new glucose manufacturing
company to construct and operate 4
glucose and corn syrup manufacturing
plant at Clinton, Iowa, the National
Candy Company will enter the field as
an active and strong opponent of the
Corn Products Company.
The National Candy Company which
will retain control of the new company,
is one Of the largest, If not the largest,
buyers of glucose and starch. and the
saving through its own manufacture will
be COnSideTa BILE.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
AMALGAMATED SUB-COS.
REPORT $5,113,568 GAIN

BUTTE. Mon, June 13.-A summar-
lied report of earnings and expendl-
lures of the various Amalgamated sub
companies has been made public 1t
shows big gains in net earnings for all
companies in the year ending June l.
the total net being I3.S05 81 a gain
over last year OF Sj.1l3. .56S Is.
The Anaconda company shows the
greatest gain, the increase being 81
255.S1S The Parrot company alone
shows a decrease, its decrease being
81, ,O9I. 50
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
Is HELD FOR FORGERY

Charles Provost. eighteen years old,
was held in $1,000 bond for the action
Of the grand jury on two charges of
forgery by Judge Kimball. When ar
raigned for a preliminary examination
he plead guilty to the charge. For
some time Provost has eIuded the police.
but Yesterday he was captured by De-
tectives Weedon. Helan, Burlingame
ard McNarnen-
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
WOMAN ACQUITTED
OF MANSlAUGHTER

READING, Pa, June 13.-Mrs. Bella
Rosa, who is over seventy years old,
was acquitted of voluntary manslaugh-
ter in criminal court today. A year ago
she dubbed a. two-year-old girl, and the
child died of her injuries.
The aged woman claimed the tot was
In party of children that had been an
noying her,
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
FLYING MACHINE FAILS,
INVENTOR COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW YORK. june 13.-Because his
flying machine failed 10 fly, Henry
Rodemeyer, of Jersey City, committed
suicide.
ROdemeyer threw himself in front OF
New York, Susquehanna and Western
train.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

-
cent on the preferred stock, payable
July ..
1t is absolutely denied at Chicago by
= high official of the company that the
American Shipbuilding Company is TO
be reorganized and made an Ohio in
stead of New Jersey corporation
The American Air Brake Company.
capitalized at 81 500 000 owned by New
York. Baltimore. and Washington capi-
IIttsburS district along the line of the
Wabash railroad. TO manufacture an
brakes under the Mann patent.
Stockholders Of the Commercial Ma
tiGnai Bank of Chicago have been ask
"a 20 waive rights on d proposed issue
, od SI,Vv.gyO ,y1 new stock, which it = dcslr-
90 10 sell u a new interest at $500. for
the purpose of strengthening the posi-
lion of the bank
The city auditor of Cincinnati is c,n-
SlderinS the advisab bility of CHASING
brokers' who buy and sell securities on
me uoor OF the Cincinnati stock ex-
CHahSe- as aucuoneerS. and exact a
license from them under the law re-
curing aucuoneers to pay a license.
Stockholders of the Aurora. FIpin and
thlc1go VIII meet In Chicago on Satur-
day 10 approve the proposed S25 600 600
mortgage This mortgage is now in
readiness FOR approval and contains re-
Stricuons for the issuing of bonds. sa t
isfactory both 10 the purchasers of the
5irSt million 10 go out and to the stock
holders
Agitation against the bucket shop evil
has received new impetus by the action
OF the Credit Mems Association of At
lauta, which has pledged active support
10 bill about TO be introduced in the
general assembly. aboliShing bucket
shops throughout the State.
The trustees OF the Colonial Trust
Company, Of New York. al its meeting
yesterday declared a semi-annuaI divi-
dend of S pr cent, payable July .. to
stockholders Of record on June % This
dividend. which Is at the rate Of L per
cent per aDnum. is an increase at the
rate of per cent per annum over the
dividends heretofore paid.
The SubtreaSury yesterday received
deposits amounting To 81. 80. 900 for trans
1er TO san Francisco for payment to
the treasurer Of the Philippine Islands
il Il stated that the money is for the
use ot the Philippine Island government
There was transferred to the local
Subtreasury from San Francisco yes
tcrday morning S300OOO. making the total
return from that point since May IL
SlGSeiOO
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

Directors of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel
and Iron Company have declared the
regularly quarterly dividend Of la per
cent on the preferred stock, payable
July ..