davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
THE TYPEWRITER INDUSTRY.

Business at :he Remington Standard
Typewriter factories In this village has
been advancing during the present year
by leaps and bounds.
The January record in shipments
broke all previous figures for that
month and was Immediately followed
IN February by shipments exceeding
anything I'm the company's history. The
demands for typevsriters are coming IN
both from domestic and foreign sources.
England. France. and Germany being
particularly neavy buyers. The March
business shows no abatement and last
week the factory sent out close 10 ! .70l
machines. exceeding all previous ship
ping records.
For the last seven months overtime
has been necessary at the Ilion plant
10 meet the demands for new models.
The state OF The typewriter industry is
very sure index OF general business
conditions and everything points 70 1906
as the banner year OF this premier
writing machine.-Ilion News. March 10.
1905
10000 Easter LEies ana Easter Plants
at a 90eo reduction this week at
RRAAEKS. THE FLORIST. sIs + 81 ~
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

She had known him but a short time
and neither could row or paddle very
well. so / understand. Frye Il a placky
little gentleman and l am sure he made
every possible human effort 70 save our
ulster"
Young Frye's Statement.
Frye said. Il was out OF danger yes
terday when those. rollers started our
way The tug was going very fast, and
consequently the rollers were very high.
Miss Wood had never padded before.
but she saw I was not making much
progress against the choppy sea and
wind. and kindly volunteered TO help me.
A few moments after l gave her :he
paddle The swells struck tie side of the
canoe. and We were dashed up near the
bank. An instant later We were earned
out about fifteen feet by the reboundine
wave Miss Wood hung on 10 one side
of the boat with both hands ! threw
all my weight on the other side, hoping
IN balance the little craft until the roll
eTS passed My Efforts We're futile how
ever, and was horrified when felt the
canoe turning turtle ana saw nv COM
panion fall Into the water with a splash.
My nrst Impulse WAS 10 scramble 10
her side and hold her up. She cIutched
al and managed 10 catch the side OF
the canoe opposite me. 1 tried TO work
my way around 10 her, but the current
dashed the canoe one way and then
another ard / was pOwerless TO help
her
Il did everything that anyone could
possibly have done o reach her. buI the
current was too strong
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
CONVERTS COME OVER
TO NEWlANDS' Dl AN
Senate Commerce Committee Agrees to Commission to
Investigate the Practicabity of National
Railway Incorporation.

Senator Sewlands. who has been ac-
eUsed by some people OF being faddist
on the subject or his scheme for ma
tional Incorporation OF railroads. may
demonstrate that there IS more than fad
IN it. The Senate Committee on Inter
stat and Foreign Commerce has given
'.im assurance of reporting a prelimln-
airy measure TO provide for the aonstitu-
sion OF a commission to investigate all
the phases OF the railroad situation with
reference 10 the problem which national
inccf poration Is expected to solve.
Senator Newlands is earnest in his be-
lief that national Incorporation. made
compulsory, would unity the situation OF
the national transportation system so
that the problem of dealing with #
through the Federal Government would
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
FARMERS UNION WILL
ESTABLISH COTTON MILLS

GUTHRIE. Okla. April 1.-THE In
diahoma Farmers Union. which has
6O,OOO members in the two territories.
has evolved a plan 20 locate a cotton
mill in Oklahoma. For each bale sold
by a member of the union, 81 Of the
selling price will be deposited for a
manufacturing fund. In one season a
sufficient sum can be secured to put the
enterprise on its f5et, and the second
season will give enough for operating
and salary expenses. until the mill be-
comes self-supporting.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

embrace u Governmental control of
rates. Government supervision OF opera
ton OF carriers, and determination
whether subsidiary or branch Ines
should be built out OF the surplus earn
fngs OF tht. parent system. II conditions
seemed 10 demand Il He presents IL as
an alternative 20 Government ownership
and insists that II II Is not adopted the
Government ownership propaganda Will
shortly become so powerful that nothing
can resist il.
The President has Investigated Senator
Newiands plan, and IS said 20 have serf-
ously considered indOrsing 1; In a mes
sage. Every member OF the Interstate
Commerce Committee OF the Senate, OF
which Senator NeWlands Is a member.
Is said 10 regard It as the ready and
effective solution OF the transportation
problem. with the possible exception OF
Aldrich.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
BROoKLANDS WANT GAMES.

The Brookland ball club wants games
with uniformed teams of the District
and suburbs, commencing May l. Games
are perferred for Tuesdays. Thursdays,
and Saturdays. Two games viii be
played on Decoration Day. Write at
once for choice of dates. Would like
TO hear from kensington, Takoma,
Rockville. Laurel, Berwyn, Riverdale
Hyattsville. and other surrounding
towns Address William II. Barnholt,
manager. Fourteenth and Lawrence
streets northeast. postoffice station n.
or William J. Galbraith. secretary. 1865
Newton street, Brockiand, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
FREE TELEGRAMS TO AID
VESUVIUS SUFFERERS

The Postal TYPOGRAPHICAL Company
will accept and transmit free kilograms
relating TO subscriptions 10 the relief
fund for the benefit OF the stricken peO-
pie of southern Italy.
II it is desired 10 send money by tel
egraph arrangements should be made
with a bank TO handle such money and
the Postal Telegraph Company will then
transmit the telegram from the bank
free
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
FLEsS NEW YORK TO ESCAPE
THREATS OF COiORED MEN

NEW YORK, April H-Persecuted by
colored men as result Of her resenting
the insolence Of Albert Traut, IN a Sixth
avenue elevated train last E-eek, Mrs
Isabel Oliver today found herself in so
nervous "A condition that she feared 10
stay longer in the city. She packed her
trunks 10 nee 70 the country and be
free OF the threats and calls.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

gavel, known as the Washington gavei,
was made out OF the marble used in the
construction OF the United States Cap
itol and was used .or the first time in
laying the cornerstone of that edifice
in 1893. General George Washington.
acting grand master OF Masons, upon
the completion OF the ceremony pre-
sented il TO the Po lomac lodge OF this
city, which lodge = rs ever since pos
sessed and guardeG with jealous care
this historical relic.
Five Presidents, namely, James K.
Polk. Millard Fillmore. James Buchan-
an, William Mckinley, and Theodore
Roosevelt, have used Il on notable oc-
casions and IL is by the courtesy OF Po-
tomac lodge that am permitted to use
II at this time
Symbol of Anglo-Saxon Power.
We lay the cornerstone and dedicate
the structure to rise thereon to a glory
and wisdom symbolical of this land. the
radiant center of Anglo-Saxon power
In yonder Capitol we pronounce the
Judgment of legislation which will here
take form and We have laid this corner
stone with the hope that from this build
ing will emanate those laws that will
but strengthen us as a nation and ac-
centuate that for which the founders OF
the Republic so unselhshly labored. We
nc pc the Constitution Will be defended
and Illuminated with knightly courage 10
do the right. Here before this august
assembly, here before the President of
the United States. here In the presence
of the Supreme Court, and the Congress,
In the sight Of the representatives OF
foreign governments, we have placed in
position the chief cornerstone upon
which the erection of a building has been
~
and magnificent development Of this
Grand Republic
Following selection by the Marine
Band, which played at intervals
throughout the ceremony. President
Roosevelt delivered the address OF the
day.
Brief addresses by Speaker Cannon,
Representative Hepburn OF Iowa. and
Representative Richardson OF Tennessee.
the Building Commission of the House.
completed the exercises.
A Magnificent Structure.
The new building will have a total
frontage of approximately a third OF a
mile. 1t is planned in the form OF hol-
low square. the open part in the center
being a court nearly 800 feet In diane
ter. On the Capitol side the building
will he three stories In height but on
the other, on account OF the sloping
grade. it will rise to FIVE stories above
ground Large driveway entrances will
lead into the court. There will be 40
office rooms. more than enough for ev-
cry member Of Congress, averaging 23x1e
feet. Four places OF interest which will
be elaborated architecturally. viii be the
rctunda, the main stair, the caucus
room, and the dining room. The
rotunda will be supported by eighteen
columns in circle.
tiOn anS general effect with the Senate
Office building. soon to be erected on the
other side OF Capitol Park II will be
of old-fash!Oned masonry construction.
The walls are TO be faced with stone
and backed up with brick. of which l6,-
oO0, 600 viii be used In the entire building.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
When Canoe Went Over.
DIED.

KELLY-A special session OF washington
Lodge, No. Is. B. p o. Elks viii be held
in the lodge room at $50 a. m. on Monday.
the 18th inst, for the purpose Of attending
the funeTEl OF our deceased brother John +
KELLY
BY order Of ROBERT E. MATTISGLY,
Attest: RICHARD A. o'BRIEN.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
DAY - NIGHC
Ihe BerEItz School Of Languagas

az ltth 81 IN W A Gonard. Prime
Grand PEtzet st. LoutE Exposition. 1901
. 'iSa Nss. s es9.5 s9 ssaHs4 79.I Is t.s8a ss:
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Beautiful Funeral vp
DESIGNS

Made by Artists. From 500 mp.
BERT F. ESCH, FLORIST,
Fifth and @ Streets II. ".
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
sPENCERI(AN BUSINESS COLLEGE

Established 16t4 Known In every land through
its successful graduates highest honors and
meals SUCCEEDS unparalleled. equipment. sys-
tens. and methods UneCualed- IL costs
Enore 70 2tte4sd the best Also Home Study
Course begfn now Call write --SPEN-
CERiAN, ~ II sth st nv. ter tree bO0klstx.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Hoped Against Hope.
vigilant Goes 10 Work.

At 30 o'clock this morning. Frye. VII
liam CIaggett. and Wade Wood went TO
the Harbor precinct. and went 20 the
scene Of the drowning on the Vigilant
with Sergeant Dean, commander Jf the
boat: Detective Sergt. Patrick O'Brien,
from the Central Onice. and Policemen
Lewis and Passeno.
Frye. Claggett, and John Sico took a
set Of graphing hooks and started 10
work. while PassenO, Lewis, and help
or on the Yigilant started TO work with
another boat The hooks were dragged
for four hours without result
Mr.. Wood stated 20 a Times report
er: 1--WE feel confident that Mr. Frye did
everything in his power 10 save sister
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

UNITARIAN-An Souls Church, l4th St.
Pierce minis.er-S:S am Sunday school.
Easter carol service: and class for the COM
parative study OF religion for adults: 10 an
unity study class. II an. morning service.
sermon b the minister; Z pm. Young PeO-
pies Religious Union: meeting in the lecture
room. pm. public playground meeting.
addresses by Dr. Luther Gpl!ck and Miss
Mary Mcdowell; stereopticon views. The
public Is Invited. Il
NEW CHURCH-.-The Greatest Truth OF
Science and What the Bible says Of Il ." sub
tect Of address al the New Church Mission
1878 New York ave NV. second floor at I
pm All cordially invited A free circulat-
ing library OF modern thought writings IL
open week DAYS from ! 10 pm and on
Sunday after the close Of the meeting Ii
- SECULAR LEAGUE-Gen. william
Birney will speak at pm. Pythfan Tenn
pie. lolZ 9Th st NV. on rs Religious Lib
erty in Danger?'' followed by debate. Public
LnNltcs-- II
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Stb ana =
SITS nv. Rev samuel H Greene. d D. pas
tor--s-So An. Sunday school. P. H Bristow
special music Teachers Bible Club TSu-s
day; pm; church prayer meeting. pm
EndeavOr meetings. Tuesday. pm and
sunday, ESQ and Gas pm All are cordiaIiv
invited II
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-FTrst C6T--6 -
Christ, Scientist. 18th and r sts nw-Sery-
ice SUNDAY, II an and pm Subject
Probation After Death Sunday school II
a m: Wednesday. pm Public co-Sis ~,
invited All seats free. Free reading ro.S--,ss
in the Traders National Bank building co-
ner 10th 81. and Pennsylvania ave n
SPIRITCALISM-Templ League az Pvthian
Temple. sunday. 30 pm; rneSiu-ss' rneef
ing spirit messages and music: mediums
Mrs Zoiler. Mrs Ripple and others: lecturer
Mr. Nigh Instrumental music Miss Farruw
ana Miss Johnson vocal Mrs Allen the
Wise family Mrs Jack. Mr. and NT-S F,assT
Friends please bring flowers Seats free
league meeting Wednesday evening at Ms
race s. zSI Stn st II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist-
Hall 1903 St NV; services sunday. II an
subject. Probation After Death Sunday
school, Y m: "Wednesday. s pm Reading
Pennsylvania ave II
CHRIST CHURCH rARIsH. Georgetown |
Rev ]. H w Blake, Fector; : an. holy |
communion II am. ru1i Easter service and
sermon by the rector: $50 pm. children
Easter festival Speci4 mVSic By vested
choir at II O'Clock serytee.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Tor all they were worth and managed TO
reach the side OF the canoe before Frye
succumbed. Miss Wood had already dis
appeared
Hunted for Body.
The young man was pulled into the
boat BY his rescuers and fell exhausted
and almost unconscious IN few mo-
ments he jumped 10 his feet and i'm
plOred the men TO help hi1n look for the
body OF his companion They rowed
around the scene of the drowning for
few moments and then informed Frye
that ii would be useless for them to
continue because they had no graphing
irons or any other paraphernaIia with
which TO drag for the body. The canoe
and pillows fioated down the river for
short distance and then ran against the
rocks. They were caught by workmen
at another quarry and returned 10
MooreiS boathOuse last night
Jen Hughes. one OF the bosses at the
quarry, and Tony, otherwise known as
No. a, both saw the canoe before IL was
capsiZed- To a Times reporter they
said today: "A short distance above
the quarry the young man took a paddle
from the bottom of the canoe and hand
ed II to the woman, who began padding
on the left side When they got nearer
the quarry the man began shouting 10
the woman and pulled the canoe toward
the bank of the river. The sWells from
the Meade struck the canoe and dashed
II up against the bank.
When Canoe Went Over.
when the roller rebounded the
canoe went with it and 1t was then
that the canoe upset. The young man
did everything in his power to reach
the woman and save her from going
under, but every time he got near her
the current switched the canoe OF the
woman around and got her out OF his
reach II Sherier and SicO had not
reached the young man when they did
he would have been drowned too, be
cause he did not look like a good
swimmer"
Sico and Sherier took Frye across the
river TO a place known as Fletchers
boat house. and there landed him He
set out at once dead run for the Aque-
duct bridge.
His first thought was to dash into a
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Tor all they were worth and managed TO
reach the side OF the canoe before FRYE
succumbed. Miss Wood had already dis
a DDpa red
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Funerals for $500.
TELEPHONE NORTH 1885.
S. H. HINES,
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER.
I7I5 18th ST. y. w
hardwood cloth-covered casket 1 outsfSa
Gaze. carriages. hearSe. embaIming BODY
VIII furnish 20 any place. city or country
short notice Everything good and sun
stantial. with first-class services Will Gre
mate at lowest prices. More expensive ont
fits II desired Iron grave vaults on hand
Open day and night Use OF funeral parIor
free OF charge. Established 1873
FUNERAL DESIGNS
of every description-modera priced
GUIDE,
1914 St. Northwest. Phone M 427e.
j. WILLIAM LEE
UHDEHTAKER AND LIVERY,
s32 Penn. Ave. n. w, Washinston, D. c.
Telephone Main 12SS
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

drug store and write a special delivery
letter to the brother of the young wom
an and inform him of the drowning.
Upon second thought re decided to send
II TO Mrs. Miller, the landlady Of the
house. whore Miss Wood lived He did
this. and boarded a car for his home.
lie disemearked at Fourth and East
Capitol streets and ran 10 his home.
Rushing breaIhlessly into the dining
room. he fell on his mothers shoulders
and told her OF the tragedy. The young
man changed his clothes and went 10
another drug store, where he telephOned
10 the Hsrbor precinct and informed the
Dol-ce there that a woman had been
ed that al possible haste be made 10
recover the body.
Accompanied by his mother. Frye went
10 the Wood home and told the story
OF the sad affair He stated that ne
did everything IN his power to save
the woman. but the current and fate
were against him. and he was unable
To do so.
Two hours before the arrival OF the
young man and his mother at the house
the special delivery letter was deliver
ed. The Wood brothers were badly
shocked and grieved upon receipt OF the
missive.
Hoped Against Hope.
Hoping that the intelligence contained
in It was not correct. they waited FOR
their sister. but she failed TO appear.
Later they telephoned to tha police OF
the Georgetown pTecincv. &nd made In
curry there as to whether or not
drowning had occurred near Smiths
quarry. The drowning had not been
reported at s o'clock.
Frye was found at his home BY men
from Police Headquarters and was i'm
mediately taken 10 CaIt. I. Brook
AmiSs' office where he narrated the
story the same as at the late home Of
the woman. He was allowed 20 go 10
his home after fifteen minutes deten-
tiOn at the detective office.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Went to Rescue.

John Sico. an Italian. who was loading
stone on wheelbarrow, saw the canoe
coming down the river with the young
woman on the front seat and Frye on
the stern. He stood watching them for
a few moments and later saw the craft
capsize He ran to the blacksmith shop
where Michael Sherier was working and
the two got a boat and started rowing
after the canoe. Sherier and Sico rowed
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
zALL-EoEEs
PREPARATORY

Both neXea all age,
High. also Husiness
loElnlng- 3talogues-
FRANCES E6sNN II
"a Z st NV. Tel
5a2S-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
The Meade in Sight

When they reached a spot almost op-
posite Smiths quarry. where about hfty
Italians and colored men were working.
they saw the tugbOat John F. Meade
steaming up the river at a high rate OF
speed. The Meade was steered toward
midstream by Captain Dixon. Frye
guided his canoe toward the bank OF the
river. Because Of the high speed at
which the Meade was travelling the
water near the sides of the tug was
into a foam and large sWells
~ yuero
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Saw Her Go Down.

Frve and Miss Wood hung on. and. ac-
cording to the young man, both scream
ed at the top of their voices 10 the
scores OF workmen who were at the
quarry. The Italians calmly watched
the young woman go down 10 her watery
grave FRYE made superhuman efforts
to get hold Of her without success.
Three hundred yards from the spot
where the craft was overturned. Frye
was taken from the water just as he
was about to release his hold and follow
his pOmDaQiOQ.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Who Held on to a Capsized Boat TIN
Rescued,
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
LOCAL sdHooLs AND COLLEGES

PRIVATE DA{
tee waltz. w
month"; special
mod. methocs
velope. BOX 4
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

at a 9Oeo reduction this week at
KRAAERS. THE FLORIST. sIe 81 ~
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
COPPER BUTTE GROUP
Florence Blade.)

The Copper Mountain Mining con- pany has been reorganized and the name of the company has been changed to the Copper Butte Mining company. Harry Roberts, one of the leading iron miners of Michigan, and Wm- Lucia. of Hurley, Wisconsin, are in control of the new company. and are now on the ground arranging plans for extensive development work and for shipping ore. This work will be preliminary to the installation of a large reduction plant, the character of which will be determined by exten- sive experiments in the treatment of the ore to ascertain the most effective and economical process of extracting the metal therefrom
 There are several millions of ore now in sight on the Copper Butte claims and the surface configuration of the ground is such as to enable the company to quarry this ore to depth of 100 feet at=astost of about 5 cents per ton.
 Harry Roberts. the president and general manager Of tn. new company knew what he and his friends were Doylher anu uTOusuli we. lWoIuiIuS VI the stock of the old company. for he had sunk for the old company to a depth of 450 feet. one O. the finest double compartment shafts in the Ter ritory and took stock in payment for the work. This shaft is a 65 degree incline. with 10x10 wall plates, five feet apart, eight 10 centers and solid I2 inch tagging from top to bottom and on all sides of the shaft. The compartments are 5x5 feet in the cleal with skip track in each upon whicf is operated a one tone skip. This skip is handled by a large hoistini plant.
 The ore bed was encountered in th' shaft at a depth of 100 feet and wa found to be dipping south at an angl' of about 45 degrees, hence the shaf
 cross cut if. It proved to bes 200 fee
 thick and Q grab sample takien iron
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
MINING APPliCATiOr:, rio. 2o3. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX ARIZONA


 PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
 October "A, 1906.
 Notice is hereby given that Don Luis Mining and Realty Company, by Ben Goodrich its attorney Ia fact, whose postoffice address is Tomb stone, has made application for pat ent to the Bennington, love and Ajax lodes, Survey No. 22S5, approxi- mating in Township g South. Range 24 E.. G. & s. R., B. & M., in the War ren Mining District. Cochise County, described as follows:
 BENNINGTON DOLE - Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence N. E. COT. N. w. 1-4, Sec. 4, T. 24 S., R. "A E., lies s. deg. 49 min. 30 seconds E. 5149.2 it.; thence N 70 deg. 54 minutes, w. 566 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. deg. minutes D. 1900 it. to cor No. 3: thence s. 70 deg. 54 minutes E. 3S3y6 fl. to cor. No. {: thence s. 10 deg, 23 minutes w. 12 1t. to Cor. No. 5; thence s. 56 degs. minute E. 2104 it. to cor. No. 6; thence s. deg. g minutes W. l430.3 fl. to cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
 LOVE LOpE-Beginning at cor. No 1, whence N. E. cor. N. w. If, sec. 4 T. 24 S., R. 24 E., brs. s. degs. 2S minutes. E. 5377.5 it.; thence N. 70 | degs 54 minutes W. 634 1t. to cor No. 2; thence N. 0 degs. 9 minutes E | 15G0ft. to cor. No. 3: thence s. 7( t:egs. 54 minutes E. 634 it. to cor No 4; thence s. degs. 9 minutes w | 1900 fl. to cor. No. l, the place of be l ginning.
 | TnnE- -pnUirnfnr ot No | 1. whence N. E. cor. N. w. If sec. T. A S., R. 24 E., brs. s. ? degs 50 minutes 90 seconds E. 6114.6 fit thence N. 70 degs. 54 minutes ". 60: fl. to cor. No. 2 thence N. 10 degs. 2; minutes E. 1900 fl. to cor. No. 3 thence S. 70 dogs. 54 minutes F.. 5S5.' fl. to cor. No. 1; thence s. g. degs. 4 minutes F.. 22 ft. to cor. No. 5; thence s. 10 degs. g minutes w. 14S7.S fl to cor. No. l, the place of beginning The Notice of Location of Bennington claim is recorded in Book 34, at pag 559 of claim in Book 34 at page 55l and of Ajax claim in Book 34, a page, 54S Records of Mines, Cochis, county.
 ADJOINING CLAIMS: North Don Lewis Lode. Survey No. 176s Sepoy and Contractor lodes, Surve No. 1743. EAST-Wes Howell lode Survey No. 1908, Race Horse lode Survey No 1875, and Bud lode, unsul veyed. SOUTH-Angora No. l lode , Survey No. 1875, and Lucifer lode, LII l surveyed. WEST Grand Stand r Homestead No. 2, Homestead No. , Homestead No. lodes, Survey N, r 1875. and Raven. Thrush, Linnet an Oriole lodes, unsurveyed.
 !, MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication October 26, 1906.