davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
STATE OF KENTUCKY
An Interesting Article Contributed by
C.E. Grady, a Former Resident
Of This County.

Following is an article on "The Pub
lie Schools" by c. E. Grady:
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
GREAT FALLS OFFICES
IN TRACTION BUILDING
Terminal Arrangements at Georgetown
Indicate That Colonel Dunlap Will
Manage New Road.

Workmen have been busily engaged
for the past week at the Georgetown
station and office building OF the Cap
ital Traction Company. converting a
portion or the second floor of the struc-
tnre, which has heretofore been used
for storage purposes. into an office
apartment for the accommodation OF
the officials of the Great Falls and Old
Dominion Railway Company.
When these alterations are complete
and the new quarters occupied by their
respective tenants, only "A small corri-
dor VIII separate the transaction of the
routine and Official business Of both
companies; this fact makes il appear
more than ever probable and indicates
almost 20 certainty that Colonel Dun
lap will manage the new road. as pub
ished IA recent issue of The Times,
regardless of the clam-like silence Of
the heads of both companies.
In addition 20 this IT Is also known
that the Great Falls Company are TO
extend the underground portion of their
road 10 their car barn, several hun
dred yards from the Governments res
erVation at Roslyn. instead Of termi-
mating II at the Virginia end OF the
Aqueduct bridge. as ii is at pres
ent provided for This will necessitate
o-'7t' othioI4 u thdl poIlfoh OF
the road which extends from the Vir-
ginia end Of the AqCeduct bridge 10
the car barn. as at present il is built
for overhead trolley
The Great Falls and Old Dominion
line IS now complete az far as the COM
pany is concerned in its construction.
and Of the working force only F. NJ.
Lands the constructing engineer. and
his secretary remain. the remainder OF
the force having completed their task
a week ago.
The contractors engaged in building
the road are putting o. the finishing
touches and installing the machinery
and electrical appliances in the power
house preparatory TO the running of
the cars within the near future
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
HORACE E. WARD.
SERVED GOVERNMENT
FOR MANY YEARS
Veteran Federal Clerk Passed Away After Long and
Honored Term in the Pension Department

Horace +. Ward. whose death oc
CURED yesterday morning at his late
home, IIH Twenty-second street north
west, was one of the original clerks 10
enter the service of the Pension Office,
having been appointed in March. 1851,
shortly after that bureau was organized.
Mr.. Ward was born in Middletown,
Ohio, January 81, 1889, where he was
educated in the public schools and re-
sided until the outbreak of the civil
war He was the son OF Joseph Ward.
a great-great- grandson OF Nathaniel
Ward Revolutionary soldier, who
served under Washington at the battle
of Trenton.
Mr. Ward enlisted as private in the
Nineteenth Illinois Volunteer Infantry IN
1861. taking active part in the engage
ments at Stone River Hannibal, No,
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
NEARLY SEVEN HUNDRED
REACH AGE OF SEVENTY
Official Report Shows This Number oi
Government. Clerks Now Holding
Down Desks.

There are 676 Government clerks in
Washington who have Tfsched the age
Of seventy years.
This information is embos led in a COM
munication sent to Congr ess by the
President IN response to Representative
Tawney's resolution of December Is last
calling for enlightenment on the number
of seventy-year-olds and ove.. working
for Uncle Sam
They number. with their depsrtunents
given. as follOWg-
state Department, 3, Treasury Depart
ment IA Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. n War Department. s.; De-
partment Of Justice, Z; Postoffice De
partment. Is. Navy Department. Is. In
terror Department. III; Agricultural De-
paTtment, A. Commerce and Labor De
partment, SO; Government Printing Of
nee. rs. Smithsonian Institu.ion. s; IN
terstate Commerce Comm ssion, {: Civil
Service Commission, l. Total 676.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09

and against the famous Quantreli guer-
rillas in that State. receiving his hon
orable discharge in March, 1854. having
gerved with great honor through four
consecutive years of the struggle.
Mr. Ward left the Pension office in
1874 and returned to Illinois. but was
reappointed by President Mckinley in
1896. and had since resided in this city.
His death marks the first one In his
immediate family a widow and twelve
children surviving him He was mem
Association and had contributed sew
erai reminiscent accounts of his eXpeF-
iences in the civil war which are pre-
served among the ofncial records O.. the
society
The funeral viii take place from the
veterans late residence tomorrow after
noon al o'clock, when the remains
viii be inferred at Arlington Cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
MUST FILE EARLY REPORTS
Senator Germans Bill Will Provide
for Filming Specified Cases
of Delay.

Senator German upon request viii in
troduce in the Senate today a Dill
changing the code of corporation laws
relating to the submitting or filing Of
annual reports OF officials Of the District
of Columbia.
The provisions of the measure impose
a fine OF $40 per day for each da-- in
tervening after q certain specified date
and the actual date such reports are
submitted through proper channels TO
the proper Federal Government officials.
The bill viii probable be referred to
the Senate Committee on the District
OF Columbia for consideration and re-
port The corporation agency Of Wash
ington is the framer OF the measure.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
ACCIDENT TO JAMES
HURTS COLUMBIA TEAM

Clarence James. captain and forward
on the Columbia Athletic C,Iuh basket
ball team. fell from his wheel vester-
dsy morning and broke his Iefi arm
DR. A. e Johnson nut the arm IN
bandages and said II would he siv ,.,a.Ls
before IL could bc used Tho OHM viii
feel the loss greatly. as James was one
of the best players in the civ he vvlI
not be q lie TO play again this season.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
PROTEST LIQUOR LICENSE
FOR SOUTHEAST GROCERY

A vigorous protest was entered today
by Attorney Louis p Shoemaker. repre-
senting the Anti-salOOu League. at
hearing before the Excise Board. against
granting a wholesale liquor license for
q grocery store tc Max Caplan, at 1891
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
INTERESTS
TO ATTACK RAILROADS
Wholesale Dealers in Lumber and Liquor Will Submit
Separate Complaints Before the interstate Commerce
Commission ComplainantS Are Indignant

portation The charge on whisky. more
over. should not exceed the charge for
the transportation of alcohol.
The petitioners will ask that the de-
PENDANTS be compelled To establish a
just and reasonable rate for the trans
portation OF whisky which shall not be
higher than the rate on alcohol and that
the ybe compelled TO make restitution
By refunding all amounts charged on
whisky in excess OF the charge OF al
cohOl.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
No RECONCILIATION
BETWEEN COREYS
PittsburgerS Are Still at
Variance.
WIFE'S PROPOSITION FAILS
Husbands Message Does Not Bring
About Meeting-His Club
Friends Coli.

PiTTSBURG Pa Jan. 9.-W Ellis
Corey and a representative of his wife
have had a long conference at the Du-
quesne Club Mrs. Corey's final propo-
stion was deliYered to the head of the
steel trust, who, it is understood. re-
fused 20 consider it, and at once made
preparations 10 leave for New York.
Mrs Corey has said since 10 her friends
that all hope OF reconciliation has pass
ed. She viii now follow out her original
intention of entering suit for divorce
nalmng' possibly, three women as CO.
respondents.
Will She Sue?
Mrs Corey spent a good part Of her
time IN Pittsburg In and out of LAWYERS
office buildings. a rumor that she en-
gaged cpunsel cannot be confirmed.
Mrs. corey has been waiting here for
more than three weeks under the belief
that her husbands visit TO Pittsburg
would bring about meeting, which he
Is said 10 have requested. with the un-
derstanding that he would yield TO the
wishes of his wife in every resDect He
came 10 Pittsburg. but did not go 10
his fathers home. where his wife has
beer for six weeks. II was the first
time ln Years he had not gone to his
fathers home on his annual visit
COrey's TTysting Place.
Mr.. Corey sent word on reaching Pitts
burg that he would be later at the
Duquesne Club. There was not even
an invitation 10 his wife To come there
and dine with him. Friends of Mrs.
Corey say, however, that she would not
have gone had he extended the invita-
tion.
One of Mrs Coreys friends. who has
been very close 10 her in this trouble.
went 10 the club TO see Corey and. it is
said, met with cold reception. The
head Of the steel trust insisted that his
wife would come TO the Duquesne Club
II she wanted TO see him; that he had
come all the way from New York. and
that she might take the twelve-mile
journey from Braddock.
Corey was told that Mrs Corey would
not str one step 10 see him, and was
given her fathers home as the place if
he would see her. Corey was also de
lvered a final ultimatum. Whatever il
was, Corey refused To continue the dis
Cussion.
Club Friends Freeze Corey.
According to those who were i'm the
Duquesne Club, Corey's departure may
have been further FASTENED by the cold
treatment accorded him in the cIub bv
some OF his old-time associates
The Washington times., 1906-01-09

interests, national in extent will lock
horns in hearings 10 be given by the IN
terstate Commerce Commission tonur-
row and Thursday. Both the National
Wholesale Lumber Dealers Association
and the National Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers' Association will attack in separate
complaints the principal railroads OF the
country, alleging unjust discrimination
The lumber dealers are indignant be-
cause they are compelled TO pay for the
racking and binding Of lumber. when
loaded on fat or scndOIa cars, under
rules prescribed b. the railroads. The
lumbermen will urge hat this is not re-
q1ired OF many OtheF materials shipped
on the cars, and that the charge ot 50
per car for this service 10 them is nm
Just They think the railroads should
bear this eXpenae.
Rate Too High.
The liquor dealers will argue that the
rate on whisky In wood from the At
lantic to the Pacific is in itself too
high. and that the difference between
the rate on alcohol. high wines and high
proof spirits. and that on whisky is an
altogether unreasonable one. discrimi-
mating unJustly 10 the detriment OF the
latter product when handled by deal
ers east Of the Rocky Mountains.
Prior TO December ]. 1903. it will be
contended. the rate on whisky from New
York. Boston. Pittsburg. Buffalo. Gin
cinnati, Detroit, Chicago, Mississippi
River and Missouri River points to Pa
cihc coast terminals was 81 per 100
pounds, and on alcohol, etc. S5 cents
IN 1894 the rate was changed, making
II 4-50 per hundred pounds on whisky
IN less than carloads, and 81 % per hun
dred in carload lots. The rate on aIco-
mol was changed 10 S1.Z5 per hundred IN
less than carloads, and s. cents per hun
dred In carload lots.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
Declare Advance Unjust.

The advance. the dealers will ATTEMPT
10 show was unjust and unreasonable,
ana was not brought about by any com
mercial necessity. or by reason OF any
increase IN the cost on value Of trans
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
Ali Build Big Ships.

Everybody ON the other side is in
terested in the size of battleships Just
now said Admiral Stockton, in a talk
when he came ashore. The construc-
ton OF the Dreadnought, of 1900 tons,
by England, has moved the larger naval
powers 10 decide on bigger ships
In view of the fact that England,
France. Germany. and Japan are build
Inc, or proposing TO build, vessels for
the line OF battle of $1,000 tons or more.
II seems that the United States cannot
aHorq, II u means 20 protect its coasts
and insular territory against an affacly
from a strong naval power, TO build
battleships of less strength and fight
ing efi1ciency than those of other ma
lions 20
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
The Greater Washington

illustrated Edition Of The Washington
Times will be published Sunday JsntI-
AIRY 26 Advertisers are requested 10
make reservation for sp9ce al The earliest
possible time.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
MURDER WOUNDS TURN
HERO INTO A MANIAC
Rushes Into Burning House, Brings Out
CHASTITY Body, and Then
Goes Mad.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 9.-Poiiceman
James b. Boyle is in the insane ward
OF St. Francis Hospital, a raving
maniac.
He went mad after he had. at the risk
of his life, entered a burning building
and brought out the Lieless and scorcn-
ed body OF Mrs. Lena Able. only TO find
marks and wounds on the body whic
pointed TO murder.
Andrew Able. the husband OF the
woman. is n Jail charged with muro
The heat ana CHASTITY sight appear 10
have been too much for Boyle, who ran
shrieking from The place and through
the streets into the country. a patrol
wagon with six officers was sent after
him. and he was chased for twelve miles
into the countrv before being overtak-
en- and put in chains.
He wrecked part of the Mercy Hos
piIal. where he was first taken. and had
to be removed 10 the strong ward at
ST. Francis.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
Times Want Ad. Branch.

For the convenience of residents of
Mt. Pleasant. The Washington Times
has established Want Ad. Branch in
Ervin's Cigar Store. 18th ST and Fla. av.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
Replaced by Gibbons.

He was relieved al the London post
by Lieutenant Commander Gibbons, un-
Ill recently in command OF the navy's
dispatch boat, Dolphin.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
EMBARKED AS CAPTAIN,
LANDED REAR ADMIRAL

When Charles II. Stockton. recently
relieved as naval attachc at the Ameri-
can embassy in London. set sail for
America, he was a captain in the navy.
When he arrived in New York yester-
gay he found that while crossing the
Atlantic he had become a rear admiral
The retirement Of Rear Admiral Glass
January Z LETT am opening, which was
nlled by the promotion or CAPTAIN
Stockton, Who was first on the list OF
officers of his rank
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
Don't Permit Your Money to Remain

idlc-make it earn money by depositing
same in banking department of Union
Trust Co. 14l4 f 81. 20 interest paid.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
Club Friends Freeze Corev

According to those who were in the
Duquesne Club, Corey's departure may
have been further hastened by the cold
treatment accorded him in the club by
some of his old-time associates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08
YALE FACULTY BARS
EIGHT GOOD FRESHlES

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. S.-Head
Coach Blair. of the Yale freshman foot
ball eleven. was astOnishec yesterday
when he was told that the faculty had
declared ineligible eight Of the members
of his crack squad, which has been
trimming the varsity occasionally all
the fan
The men are Cooney. the giant cen
ter formerly OF Exeter: Brown and
Flint, guards: Lynn. tackle, MoTenead,
quarterback. Merritt and Bradley. half
backs. and Parry, tackle. The notices
Of deficiencies IN studies were given out
practically on the eve OF the annual
freshman game with Princeton, 1910, and
cripples the strongest freshman team
Yale ever had
The loss of Cooney IS the most severe
as there Is some strong reserve mater
ial for the other positions. The team
will take its last practice today. and
leaves on Friday for Princeton. All OF
the athletes disqualified have scholar
ship averages a trihe low. i Is under
stood that there is hope that two or
three Of the number may make up their
deficiencies before the Nale-Harvard
freshman game mere next week Satur-
daN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08
MURPHY ANGRY
ABOUT TRADE
No, Sir; He Wouldn't Trade
Hoffman for Lumley,
Even Up.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-President Murphy.
of the Cubs made a strenuous denial to-
day Of the report that he had offered 10
trade Outfielders Slagle and Holman and
Pitcher ReuIbach for Rightfielder Lum-
ley. Of the Brooklyn team.
II wouldn't trade Holman, even up.
for Lumley." said Mr.. Murphy. Last
winter / was after Lumley and made
Brooklyn a great of1er Tor the player.
but that doesn't go now. never
dreamed of giving the three players
mentioned from Lumley. Lumley is a
splendid player. but no better than my
own men. Manager Chance thinks HOf-
man is one OF the most valuable players
ever on any team. and / agree with him.
"Slagle is one OF the most scientific run
eetters in the business and a winner
every time. and as for Reulbach, I think
the National League official averages
Will show that he has the highest per-
centage Of victories OF any pitcher in
the league. Why then should any OF
them be let go? The stsFy IS ab5OiiJ teiy
without foundation"
Lively times are expected at the Amer
lean League meeting In this city in De-
cember around headquarters OF both
leagues today. The air was full OF ru-
mOrs OF trades. and IL IS predicted the
December meeting will be the occasion
for many important swaps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08
FOUR GENERATIONS
OF CAMEL FAMILY

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Nov. S--Mr. and
Mrs. Charles CAMEL, Of Kalamazoo, will
celebrate their golden wedding on
Thanksgiving day.
Four generations. comprising fifty-fOur
persons, viii be present TO complete d
group never broken by death.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Camel are the
head of a family of bah players. Charles
CAMEL. OF Boston. one of their sons.
was long a star in the National League,
sharing hOnOrs with Charlie Bennett
when Detroit won the National League
championship in 81. John Camel, an
other son, captained the pennant-win-
ming Grand Rapids team this year and
will captain the Cincinnati team next
season.
zoe CAMEL was captain il the Inter
state and Southern Michigan League
teams during the season just closed.
George Camel was a noted amateur
player in Michigan. One son. Fred. who
has not seen the members OF the family
in twenty years, is coming all the way
from New Guinea to attend the reunion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08
ROAST COACH WARNER
FOR LAZY METHODS

A stiff little controversy, extremely
edifying 10 outsiders, has arisen at Cor
nell University between Glenn S. War
ner. the football coach. and the under
graduate faction, voiced through the
college daily. For several seasons past
there has been more or less of an cle-
ment of friction over the methods en-
ployed by the coach in getting the eleven
into form. and 10 now seems to have
come 10 a head with the publication or a
frank criticism of the team in the col
lege papers editorial column, and a
hOt answer from Warner.
The trend of the criticism is that War
ner does not work his men hard enough
The coach comes back and says that the
amount OF work given the men is decid-
ed upon by the board OF coaches and
that they are all old football men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08
FRIDAYS GAME
PROMISES SPORT

When Manager wilson, of the George
Washington University football team.
shifted the game with Washington and
Lee to Friday instead of Saturday, in
order that il would not conflict with the
georgetown Virginia game, he showed
rare piece of Judgment and thus gave
WahinstoniarS a chance 10 get in their
1ull share of games this week.
Because of the defeat administered
10 the Hatchetites by the LeEingtOnians
last ThanEsg giving Day. the latter will
pat their strongest lineup on the field
that they may wipe out the old score.
Both elevens are much stronger than
last year but if anything the District
squad has little the better of the argu-
ment this fall according TO the showing
made in the games so far.
The game is OF more than ordinary
interest, because IT viii be the first
chance rival factions will have to get
a true line on "a comparison between
George Washington and Georgetown.
The latter has already played the
SOutherners. having won from them In
an interesting game by the small mar
gin OF TO .. The kicking of a goal
alone. gave the West Enders the vic
tory.
Coach Cr1well has not vet decided on
the exact lineup. but it is probable
that some of the ones who have held
berths so far VIII give way to several
new men who have been out in the past
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08
CENTRAL CENTRAL
GAME ON SATURDAY
Spectators viii Have Ample
Time to See GEORGETOWN
Virginia Contest Also.
GAME CALLED AT I O'CLOCK
First Intercity Match in This City
Promises Good Sport-Big Mac
Donald Will Lead Locals.

What promises to be one of the most
Interesting games OF scholastic football
played in this city for some time is
that scheduled for Saturday afternoon
at American League Park between Cen
tral High School OF Washington and
Central High School of Philadelphia
This is the urSt time in the history or
the sport that an interCity contest has
been played in the District, and IL
affords an excellent opportunity for
local enthusiasts 10 compare home
athletes with those or another town.
In order that the game at the ball park
may not conflict with that at George
town between the West End institution
and the University OF Virginia, It VIII
start promptly al ! o'clock, and Jack
Gates OF Yale. who is 10 be one or
the officials at Georgetown, will UNI
pire the Central-Central contest Jack
Gass. formerly Of Lehigh, Will referee.
Locals Have Good Chance.
G. w Kelly, faculty athletic adviser.
and coach of the local eleven. states
that with the exception of Left Half
back Eoswitch, the Dark Blue and
White lineup viii be intact. Kos
witch hurt his hand in sCTimmage work
about ten days ago and il Is possible
that he Will not play again this season
Another thing which has handicapped
Central has been that during the re-
cent investigation into the charges OF
professionalism against Big Cy'' Mac
Donald, right halfback and captain Of
the team Mr.. Kelly had 10 be away for
several days, and Macdonald also lost
the two days which Phil King gave TO
the squad
However. with a stronger aggrega-
tiCn representing them than in any other
game this year, tie locals should give
their visitors "a hand battle. Following
will be the probable lineup; Ed Evans,
left end; q. Rihl. left tackle. Lakeland,
left guard, Taylor, center; MaXcy. right
N.a-H IL n ILL
right end; NJ. Macdonald. quarterb back;
A Macdonald, right halfback; Hamil-
ton, left halfba"k; Burch. fulIback. on
the Offense, the lineup will he as just
stated. but on the defense, IL will lie
shifted slightly. Evans and McKeever
Will change positions. This is done be-
cause the former is strong as Il de-
fensive halfhack in breaking up tackle
plays, but TOO slow at that position in
running with the BAH. The halves will
be thirty and twenty-five minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08
DUFFY WANTS CLUB
IN EASTERN LEAGUE

Hugh Dufy. ex-manager Of the Phil
lies. will in all probability become an
owner manager in a few days. lie ana
Fred Doe. of the Worcester New Eng
land League club. have made Pat Pow
ers an offer for his controlling interest
In The Providence Eastern League.
Powers, who was recently elected pres
ident OF the Eastern League, Is ready 10
dispose OF his interests in the Providence
club. and # the Duffy-DOe combine can
produce the dough" they Will get the
club II is said that Powers wants w.
0Ol for his holdings The Providence
club during the last two years has done
a business OF maze league proportions.
DufIy intends playing center Held ana
managing TIE team, while Doe viii look
after the business end.