davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
RIGHT TO REMIT
FINES ON POLICE
Commissioners Authority
Under the New Law Is
Questioned.

Whether or not the District Commits
sioners have, under the new police re-
organization act. the TiEht 70 remit a
fine imposed upon Q policeman by the
police trial board, is a question which
was today submitted 90 the corpora
ton counsel for opinion.
The question OF continuing this ok
ecutive authority. which the Commits
s.oners held under the ola police regI!-
latiOn. arose over tho Recommendation
of Mai. Richard Sylvester. superintend-
cnt OF police, asking Tie Commission
ers 10 remit fine of $40 imposed upon
Private j. IT, Fletcher, Of the Saeon I
precinct. Major Sylvester based his
plea for clemcncy upon the record fo-
courage recently established by Fletcher
IN succeeding, after a desperate struc-
gle, IN arTcsting ATmstead Lee. a negro
Who had assaulted and robbed Mrs
Eega1 and her daughter Alice while ON
Flats.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
columbia-The Primrose Minstrels.

George Primrose and his all-star
minstrel company will be the attraction
at the Columbia next week.
This enga cement VIII emphasize the
fact that negro minstrelsy is not dead.
as this form Of entertainment is entirely
an American feature. which has gradu-
ally difted away from the ideas Of the
originatOrs. There was a time when
the public would stand for a so-called
minstrel show. to appear in Louis XIV
costumes, powered wigs. and painted
faces, which was rather charming TO
look upon. because II was new and
to some degree true TO the troubadour
stlye of the Orient. but this style having
lost its novelty is no longer charming
and. furthermore theatergOers now
want American minstrelsy that is true
10 negro life of plantation days and
truly a feature Of our own country
Knowing that the public wants this
form of entertainment. Mr.. Primrose
is the first to offer this genuine form
of amusement. but with modern embel-
ishments Of a kind that enhance the
effect.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

to he instituted by her II any are be-
gun. II she wants "A divorce l shall
not resist IT, II she does not want one
! shall continue my efforts TO do my
FUN duty 20 her and the children. When
she Joins me in Washington We shall
have a long talk about the whole mat
ter
Il love Miss Nycum. I have no in
tention OF INDUCING in any sentimental
rhapsOdies about her nor would she
talk On such a fashion about me. We
Ike 10 be together. We are cOngenial
mentally. for she IS a young woman of
brilliant attachments. j intended 10 es-
tabHsh a business in Stamford. Conn.
and place her In charge That pro-
gram would have bern carried out but
for the descent OF tie detectives upon
US at }5lt. Vernon. They interrupted
rather our little honeymoon"
There is q rumor that Mr.. Nycum.
father of the girl in the case. is greatly
incensed and is likely to do almost any
thing
II don't see why, however" said Mr.
COOmbs, today. He has known for
months Ida and I have been good
friends that I have given her presents
of jewelry and contributed. financially.
10 her support He is a pretty sensible
man too"
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Or. Andrew Morrissey. chosen proVfn-
Clal Of the general chapter OF the Holy
Cross Order. was for thirteen years pres
ident OF Notre Dame University. Irdi-
ana
Emma Calve. the operate singer. is
following her usual summer custom OF
entertaining every week at her home,
al Avignon. twenty working girls from
Paris.
A statue viii be erected in Pesth 10
Kavol Kowates. a shoemaker. who In
vented the meerschaum pipe He died in
1864. The original pipe is stil preserved
I'm the Pesth Museum
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
and Three Babies
Homeless and Starving
Found on Park Bench, Where They Had Been
Waiting "a Hours for Return of Husband
and Father Who Was Seeking Work.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-without food
for twenty-four hours, homeless. wet.
bedraggled and in utter despair. Mrs.
Frank <lauek and hes three children.
all under nine years OF age. were found
on a bench IN Hamilton Park, Jersey
City, today by Patrolman Higgins as
he was making his rounds.
The woman was guarding her three
little girls. who were curlcd up asleep
around her. The policeman spoke TO
her gently and the kind words, the iirst
she had had in many hours. brought a
food or tears To the WOmans eyes.
Then she told a pathetic story.
She ard her husband had come 70 New
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

York from PittsbUrg two weeks ago.
Something over ten days had been
spent ia New York with the husband
unable 10 get work Then they went
10 Jersey City. All the husband s
money was gone and he told his wife
10 stay IN the park while he made a
hnal desperate attempt 20 find work
Night came and the husband had not
returned. Fearing that he would not
ma them when he did return II she left
the PARK. Mrs. Elauck remained there
She and the children were weak from
want OF food wien the policeman found
them He took them to a nearby res
q number Of late diners made up q small
purse for her
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
YOUNG CY YOUNG TAKES
UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE

BOSTON, Sept. 13-Melrose Young.
pitcher on the Boston National League
club. familiarly known as Young Cy"
Young. was married last night 10 Miss
Elizabeth c Meyers. Of this city.
II was while Young Cy' was pitch
ing for the Concord, y. H, team OF
the New England League that he met
Miss Meyers. about TWO years ago. At
that time she was on a vacation thee,
and. being a baseball enthusiast attend
ed the games. where they first became
acquainted
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
PORTO RICAN EXPORTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Value Of Merchandise Sent From the
Island in Fiscal Year
Sz3,2so,OoO.

The Department Of Commerce and
Labor announces that exports from
Porto Rico in the fiscal year just ended
were practically twice rs great in value
as IN any year under Spanish rule. and
about - per cent greater than in any
previous year under American rule.
The total value of the merchandise
sent out Of the island IL the fiscal
year 1896 was tWenty-thTee and a quarter
million dollars. against eighteen and
three-quarter millions in the immed-
lately preceding year. while the highest
figures in any year under Spanish rule
was twelve and three-quarter millions.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Lyceum-IdeaIs Extravaganza Com
pany.


Harry and Sim Williams have never
sent a company on the road as good
% the present Ideal Extravaganza"
Company. This seasons show is
above reproach and the two-act come
DIV entitled THE Other Fellow" which
was written expressly for this company.
viii surpaSs anything ever attempted on
the burlesque stage. II Is fun OF bright
comedy and witty sayings intermingled
with a fine vaudeville program and
twenty beautiful chorus girls in beau
tiful costumes and catchy songs
The Ideals viii be the attraction
at the New LyCeum Theater Commeuc-
ing With a matinee Mondey.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
SUPPOSED MAD DOG sHor.

Swapping at everyone in sight. a dog.
supposed to have been mad. was shot
yesterday evening on the vacant lot
adjoining PHI Seventh street northwest
by Policeman j. E. Barens. of the
Eighth precinct. The animal did not
bite anyone, although there were a
number OF people in the vicinity at the
time.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
CLOSED CAR GATES
AROUSE PROTESTS
Corporation Claims Order
Is to Protect Its
Patrons.
SUBURBANITES SUFFERERS
Citizens Associations Taking Up Cues
tion and viii Appeal to Commits
siOners to Get Relief.

Much complaint has resulted from the
recent front platform order promud-
gated about two weeks ago by the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. The order requires that the gates
on the front ends OF all cars operated
on the company's lines throughout the
city remain closed. compelling passen-
gers to enter and alight from closed
cars b. the rear platform.
The new order Of the Traction COM
pany was issued, the officials say. for
the protection OF the travelling public as
well as 10 try To prevent a repetition
OF the many accidents which are said
- have occurred during the last
three months, when the front platform
gates were open.
Suburban Patrons Complain.
Expressions OF dissent to the new or
der Of things, while 10 some extent
general among patrons Of the company,
centers principally among the subur-
ban residents who travel 10 the city be-
tween the hours Of Z and 9 O'Clock and
s>turn 20 theiT country homes in the
afternoon between and o'clock.
On some sides words Of approval are
heard over the action of tlls company.
The consensus of opinion, however. is
that the order is calculated TO add 10
some OF the annoying features of street
car travel
The platform edict is being rigidly en-
forced by the mOtormen and conductors.
but there is q loss of time which it is
rather difficult 90 make up. and there
are also iuCrSSant complaints from peO-
pie who are disconnected.
Trouble at Transfer Points.
The new rule has created a bit OF
trouble AT the trolley transfer
points when there is the best
illustration OF the Inconvenience and
trouble which patrons undergo. Usually
there is a stream of people alighting
from one car and another crowd trying
10 pillow its way through from the out
side. There is left in the wake Of all of
this, bruised shins. mashed bunions.
and a long list OF sprains.
The officials Of the company are per-
fectly serene in the face of the criticism
and maintain that what has been done
is for the publiCs interest
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Chase's-HOudini, the Handcua e

Chase's-HOudini, the Handcuff King.
Houdini, the worlds handcun king
and prison breaker" will be the greatest
attraction Of the year At Chase's next
week. and the attendance the wizard
Of manacles will draw 10 the Avenue
playhouse bids fair vastly 70 exceed
his record at the same theateT last
spring when he broke all past Wash
ingtOn records for paid admissions 20
any local theater- In this respect his
present and only American tour has
been unparalleled in theatrical annals. in
every city he has made all past adj
mission records fade into iHsignihcance
by the erroneous crowds that have mar
Veled at the wonders accomplished BIZ
this extraordinary genius In locks and
bars. In Boston for many weeks Hou-
DIM kept the city in a furore. and his
escapes from the Boston Tombs, from
nailed packing cases. iron bound wicker
hampers. sailor tied ropes. strapped
trunks, and last and greatest Of ali the
historic Salem witches chair of iron
brought excursion trains packed with
curious COuntTymcn into the Hub CITY.
The same condition prevailed in New
York city where he astOnished all the
clever police officials by his easy de-
livery Of himself from Incarceration in
the famous old Tombs, the Ludlow
street Jail, and practically all the inn
portant police precinct station cells
throughout Greater New York In ad-
ditiOn 10 HOudini next weeks bill offers
an imposing array of attractions. Seats
should be secured at once as the de-
mand VIII Tar exceed the supply.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
SEEMS MORE ANCIENT

a Chicago scientist declares that thc
Oldest date in history Is 42u r. G. BUT
haSn the tarlH discussion been going
on longer than that2-New Orleans
Iimes-I Democrat.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

force. perfect technical command, and
great variety Of emotional display.
Mr Miller, as the border lover. has a
character that calls for fully as pro-
nOunCcd Qualities of portrayal The
struggle between these two positive and
contrary natures DEVELOPS a drama OF
absorbing intensity.
The PLAY was produced and staged by
Mr.. Miller. The supporting east IS eX-
Cepti0naIly strong.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

tages, her chances are greater and last
longer than those Of the average girl
Women are not all charming at the
same age Ii viii be a surprise 10 the
Sweet Young Thing II fifteen 10 twenty
10 learn that she has fewer chances Of
mining d husband than The maturcd
young woman between twenty-five and
thirty. whom she probably regards pity
mgly as whitening unsOUght on the
vine. But such is the case. The figures
show that the debutante's matrimonial
batting average is 1919 per cent, while
that Of her eldest sister. tending grace
fully toward thirty Is IS per cent.
One girl whose beauty 81 that of youth
ard Tounducss and animal spirits-thc
sCrJ the French describe as beaute De
diahle. though there IS really nothing
deviiish about it-may have the best
chance OF winning mate before she Is
twenty. Another MAY be an awkward.
angular. ugly drcEiins til the FUN blown
maturity of thirty or thiTty-fye rounds
her form 10 more graceful outlines and
softcns her features, previously too
large. This girl will stand better
chance OF marrying comparatively late
in life
While many men admire blondes. sta
tistics prove that tho brown haired
brown eyed woman is preferred by the
masculine majority az wife. Blo1ces
ere apt 20 fade earlier than hrunertes.
so they should marry earlier
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Cheer Upl Always a Chance.

But no woman who does hcr utmost
20 enheuce her good looks. who keeps
herself woH informed on subjects OF in
tcresJ 90 men and who does not allow
Ter sympathy ard tenderness to he
sIrivclcl by harsh experience, is With
out matrimonial chances, whatever her
age may be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
new 500 time TABLE
ORDER OF RUNNING TRAINS is
JUST REvERSED-TRAlN FOR
THE SOUTH .l...
LEAVES BISMARCK IN THE MORN
ING INSTEAD OF THE EVEN
ING.

Monday morning the train schedule
of the 500 Line south of Bismarck
will be changed so that trains for the
south leave this city at 9:45 in the
morning instead of in the evening as
at present. e The time card takes eff
feet tomorrow, but as the trains will
not hereafter run on Sunday it really
does not go into operation until Mon
day morning, although the train from
the east will arrive tomorrow morning
for the last time.
The train will arrive from the east
at 7:45 a. m. so that connection can
be made with the train for the north,
there being no change in the time OF
arrival and departure of the north
trains. The detailed time Of arrival
and departures of the 500 trains a,
the several points ON the line will be
seen in the changed timetable printed
elsewhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
DlsTlNcTlvELY "A CREAM or
TARTAR BAKING POWDER
OPEN ELEVATORS.
That Is What Senator cashel Wants
President Hill to Do.

That Is What Senator cashel Wants
..-~ President Hill to Do.
Fargo Call 9Th: Senator y. L.
Cashel arrived in the city last evening
from Grafton, expecting to meet
Secretary Macfadden of the NJ. D.
Bankers association and proceed with
him to st. Paul for an interview with
President He'll of the Great Northern
railway company, the purpose being to
request him to open the G. N. grain
elevators at Duluth in the interest OF
the farmers of the northwest. On ar
rival here Senator Cashel received a
telegram from st. Paul, requesting
that the interview be postponed till
next week and he will return to Graf
ton today. Mr.. Cashel expressed the
hope that the president of the G. N.
would see his way clear to comply
with the request of the N. D. Bankers
association in the interest Of the farm
ers of North Dakota, but was free to
admit that other steps would have to
be taken in case Mr.. Hill was obdur-
ate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
NATURE SPARES


What q fortunate provision of nature
af Is. that deprives the rose Of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be it's
grief to discover, In the height OF its
blooming glory, that d canker fed at its
heart, and that It's beauty and fragrance
we're doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she Is veritable
store-house of pleasing rewards, Tor
those who seek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair and grayness have
cast a gloom over the lives OF thousands
OF young women. but thanks to the In,
vestigations OF scientists the true cause
Of hair destruction Is now known to be
= germ or parasite. that burrows into
the hair foliicles. Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting the hair to grow as ma
ture intended. Sold by leading drug
gists: Send 10c. In stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Lenhart's Drug Co., special agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

.tTennessee's Pardner," charming
little story Of the days when the west
was young. At the Atheneum Mon
day, Nov. 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
Music School.

Prof Carl Schulz will give class
lessons in violin and orchestra music.
These classes are for children of
school age. For terms and other in
formation apply to Prof. Schulz, 4os
First street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
Church Trunplet.

At Braybrooke church, England, is
still to be seen a monster trumpet,
sixty-six inches long, which was used
in the early part of the last century to
summon the people to church instead
OF church bells. It was also formerly
used by the choir leader during sery.
Ice. II Is s:gs ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
To Relieve Headache.

One way Of relieving headache Ia
to apply q hot water bag to the feet.
This draws the blood away from the
head and so relieves the pain. In case
81 an liberated tooth do not apply
heat to the face, but to the feet IN
ttead, and for the same reason It VIII
i've relief. s S'&~-5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
HIGHLAND COUNTY.

Burke and Fisk Win Out But Balance
Of Republican Ticket Wins.
A dispatch from Wahpeton gives
the following majorities: Burke, ma
jority, 43S; Fisk 437; Marshall 1874;
Gronua "a; Holmes 70, and balance
of ticket about the same, with one
small republican precinct to hear
FROM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

l. The Popular All Story and Railroad
Mans Magazines for December are
now on sale at the Capital Book
Store. 3s 49,. ;, : =. j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

You need a safe GALVANIZED Iron
Ash Can with cover at your house.
Grambs g Wolbert can send you one
at once. Phone 50. 49,. ! T.. -. &g@>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
.sqoIs.. 'sIaEoIpusd aas us4s /

.9qoID-a sIaFoIpuSd laS HBQs
ssqIu ass / ii aBua ssoddns /. 'qaRoIs
ON t1ps susaIIsmv SD tsssIsqa1sAau
.saA .u4slq 20 kaIasdsa aiqno ri snIuss
eq3 o} Isnbs aou qSnoHa QUA .IeqaoIq
zsSunox e4a psIldsI .sasoddns .usqL,.
]. sY,EsdId asS IIuoG. sIeqaoIq IaSunok
syn Oh kIssIaN qua 10 anIue0 Gun pIss
.ssldds asua 40 sad eqa ass no1 vi.
.ssouenbssuoc 10 eaaso "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

Popular, All Story and Railroad
Mans Magazine for December is just
in and on sale at the Capital Book
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

1t would be a nice thing for you to
stop in at the Capital Book Store this
evening and take home with you a box
of Huyler's fine candy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

Fl. J. Riesland, the optical specialist,
will be at Grand Pacific Hotel, Nov.
20, 80, and Dec. 1st All glasses
ground here. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

STORE WATER FOR SUNDAY
u will be necessary Tor citizens Is
store water; for Sunday. 1t will be cut
OF all day. :. & :-.:S:1 s3.. |. Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

i Seat Sale on-The sale OF seats for
Florence Roberts who is to be here
Monday night, is now on at Lenhart's.
As a big sale lis anticipated reserva-
tons should be made early. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10
THE cry j: )
THE g!4!lI: WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday. Station
ary temperature. Max. 50. min. "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

Madam, if you are not satisfied with
your baking powder, you are politely
invited to try Hunts Perfect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

,HHuyler's candy at the Capital Book
Store. So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

Coming Again--The Original Dixie
Jubilee Singers will be here about the
10th OF December. They were here
about a year ago and everyone who
heard them was greatly pleased. They
come under the auspices Of the Ep-
worth League of the Metho dist church
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

Next Tuesday= Christian Hansen,
the world renowned Violinist, played
for the North Star Club last night.
After the concert the remark was
made by an old musician that the old
Ole Bull could hardly be compared
with this twentieth century famous
{player.---Denyer Swedish American.
He will play at K. P. hall Tuesday
evening, Nov. 18th. &z@y /. Z. Us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-10

NO CITY WATER suNDAY-The
water company will make connections
with the new reservoir tomorrow
Sunday and It will be necessary to
cut off the water from the city ALL
DAY SUNDAY. PHI 5a &
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-19
Deduction From Result Of Nc.
Creary Conference.
Reason Blackburn Withdrew Was
Hope That Pryor Might Come
Into Camp.
LINES WILL GROW TIGHTER.

Louisville. KY, July 10 The
conference of the supporters of Sen
ator McCreary, held in Louisville
yesterday, will probably be followed
by conference of the friends of
Governor Beckham and Mr.. James,
also to be held in this city in few
days.
The formal announcement OF Con-
gresham James candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for governor
is expected to be given out Friday or
Saturday. but it is positively as
serted at Marion, KY, the home of
Mr.. James. that a cablegram has
been received from the First district
congressman announcing his canii-
dacy and that this cablegram will be
made public at the proper time.
The moment Mr.. James announces
the line of battle will be formed, not
only in the governors race, but for
the minor Offices, and a desperate
struggle for the control OF the party
organization will follow.
The action of Mr. McCreary's
friends in failing TO bring out an
other candidate for governor yester-
day and in practically deciding TO
support Judge Henry Hines for the
Office OF auditor was for a double
purpose. Senator Blackburn expected
to make the race for governor when
he came to Louisville yesterday, but
Mr.. McCreary was not in favor of
1t. Mr.. McCreary knows that the po-
lltical developments OF tho next few
days may drive Judge w. S. Pryor
into his camp. and he was not will
Ing to close the door OF hope against
Judge Hager by formally bringing
out another candidate for governor.
For this reason the conference ad-
journed yesterday. without formal
action other than that Mr.. Black
burn should not run for governor, and
that the consensus of opinion among
those present was that all the follow
ers of Senator McCreary should sup
port Attorney General n. b. Hays for
governor. This was not finally clos
ed. however. as an opening was left
for the opening-up of negotiations
with Judge Hager. If this may those
of Judge Henry Hines.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-19
IN THE COURTS
In bankruptcy.

A petition in involuntary bank
ruptey was this morning filed in
Louisville. KY, by Wortheimer-
swartz Shoe company. and other st
Louis creditors against Hugh G.
Pyles, of Fulton. The creditors al
first contemplated filing the petition
in the Paducah district but reconsld-
cred and sent IL to Louisville. 1t Is
said that Pyles' assets amount Ia
about $4,000. He Is a merchant.
In the exceptions filed by the trus-
tee to the claim of T.. A. Diuguid e.
company. in the bankrupt matter OF
VIII Harris & company. a part OF the
exceptions was overruled and a part
sustained.