davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17
Atehl.on. Topek. s SAINT. r. Railway

No, 6s6-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II 80 = m
EAST, depart daiiy.--,-.-,--.-.-- s.ss m
Sunday, depart 400 p m
No. 6s2-From Canon City, daily, OK.
cept Sunday, arrive l2 :55 p IN
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
Ban Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders fres By apply
ing to 1. 8. PALkER Aren't.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-17

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The Washington times., 1906-10-15
MISSION CELEBRATES
TWENTY-SEGOND YEAR
Sinsing and Oratory in Three Services
Express Thanksgiving for the
Institutions Work,

REJOICING in song ard story over its
achievements IN Christian work for
more than a score OF years in Wash
ington, the Central Union Mission held
three celebrations yesterday in different
parts of the city. and commemorated
the twenty-second anniversary OF the
founding of the institution,
Pastors Of a large number OF churches
in the city took active part IN these
celebrations. and many were heard IN
stirring addresses OF praise and thanks
giving. The song services formed an
excellent feature of the days program,
and this was supplemented by special
band which was present at the different
points where exercises were held.
The Rev John Lee Allison delivered
the anniversary sermon at GuntOn-Iem-
pie Memorial Church, at the morning
services. Mr.. Allison had for his text;
CITY EVangeliZatOn, as Represented
by the Work of the Central Union Mis-
sion"
The mission auditorium was well fill
ed at the afternoon service. The Rev.
J. @. Butler. chairman Of the ministerial
who were seated on the platform were;
The Revs. B. F. Bittinger, Frederick d.
Power, Carl @. DOney, W. G. Alexander,
NJ Ross Fishburn, and ". Lee Lynn.
The most enthusiastic service Of the
day was the evening service at Calvary
Baptist Church Seats were at a
premium when the services began at
Greene. pastor of Calvary Church, made
the principal address. Others who spoke
were the Revs. Robert NJ. Moore, John
NJ. Gin, 5. Reese Murray, William j.
Houch. J. J. Muir, John Lee Allison,
W. S. ShallenbergsEs and J. 3. hinnear
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
Mrs. Roosevelt in Mourning
For Her Uncle. CAPT. TUIeT
Wealthy Retired Railroad Official of Alabama, an
Early Preceptor of His Distinguished Niece.
Her Mothers Brother
American Minister 10 81

Mourning has invaded the ranks OF
official society. beginning with Mrs.
Roosevelt wife OF the President, who IS
plunged into mourning now FOR her
uncle. Capt Edmund Leighton Tyler
a wealthy ana prominent railroad mag
nate Of Admission. Ala. Captain Tyler
was buried last Saturday. from Grace
Church In that city. He died quite
suddenly on Thursday at his country
place. The Pines, just outside OF An
nistOn. which city his father and sam
ueI Noble founded
Captain Tyler was "a brother of Col.
Augustus G. Tyler, of tins city. whose
home here now IS occupied by the Rus
sian Ambassador and Baroness R0sen,
end is used as tho embassy.
aIrs. Roosevelt viii observe mourning
until IL IS time for the official social
functions 10 begin in the White House.
when she viii take her part in them as
usual
Captain Tyler was a fayOritc uncle of
the first lady OF che land. her mother $
brother. whom she saw much Of in her
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
LONG TOUR BY AUTO
ENDS IN COLLISION
after Running $4,000 Miles Machine
Smashes PeddleT's Wagon and
Hurts Owner.

NEW LONDON, Conn, oct. 15.-The
steamer Nantasket has arrived from
Sag Harbor with A. Logan. of Cincin-
natl. and his automobile, in which he
has Travelled 1900 miles. touring the
United States and Mexico since last
March Mr.. Logan's auto limped from
the steamboat wharf 10 the freight sta
tion. where it will be shipped 70 fac
tory in Bridgeport.
While running from Southampton 10
Sag Harbor. intending 70 continue 10
the Berkshire hills. ~. LOgan's way
was suddenly impeded by a peddler' $
wagon The outfit went several Ieet IN
the air, and was pied on the roac,
while the auto with its owner ana
party slid down a twenty-foot embanK-
ment and landed against a powder
AN escaped injury except Mr.. Logan
who had his left foot caught IN the
emergency brake a deePd p glasht lss6t IN sa. his
leg and another in his head kSPJ 80 -
HarbOr doctor busy taking stitches Tor
an hour.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
TO ATTEND
HIS WIFE'S FUNERAL
Husband Tested With Friends in Stable
While Murdered Woman Was
Being Buried.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, October Is
Charles J. Ayres. the husband Of Mrs.
Laura Ayres. who was found i'm bed
shot TO death, refused To attend her
funeral, and while the services We're be-
ing held loitered IN livery stable, talk
ing and Jestlng with the employees.
Within half an hour after the funeral
he was on the streets Of the city, appar-
entity unconcerned, and showed that
same remarkable calmness which has
characterized his conduct since his
wifes death. People generally are
waiting with mingled anxiety and cur
iosity the outcome Of the coroner's in
quest.
Relatives. neighbors. and friends OF
the dead woman have been subpoenaed
to appear at the inquest and be ques-
toned. Up to this time practically all
the evidence is mere hearsay---W Mrs.
Ayres had told her friends ana Ieid-
tives before her death and the concur
siOns of the same persons. ms 30
Of evidence, however, would not coHNlCN
in court, and Prosecutor BasaelI ne
clares that he must have eNidehCt mat
viii hold good before he VIII oiueI any
arrest in the case. ..-,.
The husband will be put lhIouBn a
rigid examination A Mrs. DlAoHI VINO
saws that Mrs. Ayres. her niece; 1ola
her that she feared her husDahq ana
that he threatened her life, VIII alsc %
called.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
nnnn nLlIn nnnnT
dUUD, 0Ai0 JUUKi
TO SPUNKY WIFE
ApplaudS Woman Who Re-
sented Assault of a
Wifebeater.

NEW YORK, Oct. I5.-"Good for you.
] want 70 congratulate you and recon-
mend your action II every other wom-
an whose husband beats her" Record
er Hyman Lazarus said in the Bayonne,
q. j. police court 10 Mrs. Barbara
Peregrin.
The woman was arraigned on COM
plant OF her husband. George Pere-
grin, who said she had assaulted him.
He testified that when he returned from
work for dinner his wife started 10
abuse him, and that when he told her tn
shut up she began 20 throw dishes at
him Then she shied the coffee pot
and a few pans at his head. He showed
a discoIored eye as evidence Of his
wife's good aim.
What did you do when she told YOU
20 shut up?" the court asked
"Oh. 7 just slapped her Peregrin re-
ulieG. 'Then she threw dish at me
Good for her. the Recorder Te-
marked
Then she said she wouldn't shut up
PeTeETin continued.
Good for her again, the court said.
and then she hit me with a pan
and gave me this black eye, Peregrin
went On.
Three times good for her. That was
once when you got the worst OF IL,
wasn't it2'
The court ordered Mrs. PeregrIn.
whose eye was much blaCkeT than that
of her husband 10 sign a complaint
against him. Then the complaint
against her was dismissed, and the hus-
band was held 70 await the action OF
the grand jury for assault and battery
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
One Use of Newspapers.

The value Of newspaper publicity
in the running down of criminals is
pointedIy Illustrated in the discov-
cry of the yacht FroIc and part
of her load of contraband Mongo-
lians at Providenoe, r. l.. the other
day. In this instance it was all the
more notable because the aforesaid
publicity had been deplored by some
of the authorities working on the
very case itself. It Is no secret that
q number of revenue officers believ-
ed that with the large attention
paid 10 the Frolie's adventure on the
part of the papers, warning would be
sent to the conspirators on the
yacht and that it would be prac-
tically impossible TO capture the
craft. 1t Nas-almost-but not for
that reason.
What actually happened? The
FroHc evaded the whole Gordon OF
revenue cutters and watchers along
the shore and calmly sailed up Mar
ragansett bay to Providence, en-
tirely unmolested, even unquestion-
ed. There "a considerable part of
the Cinnamon faded successfully
into oblivion, while the others were
caught, not by any officer, but by a
workman who, stumbling upon
them, remembered what he had
read in the papers and delivered the
Celestials over TO the law. But for
The publicity of the press, not a
single Chinaman would have been
caught, and il is entirely likely that
the Frolic would now be well on her
way back to Newfoundland.
There is no virtue in the argu-
nent, sometimes advanced, that
criminals are put on their guard and
the more likely to escape by the
printing of newspaper stories rela-
The Washington times., 1906-10-15

childhood. and who had much 10 DO
with the raising of his now distinguished
niece, who lost her own parents early
IN life. Captain Tyler was the son Of
Gen. Daniel Tyler. Of Connecticut. Cap
tain Tyler was known as millionaire,
but had lived quite in seclusion since
his retirement from activity ia railroad
circles Miss CarOw, Mrs Roosevelt s
unmarried sister. who usually spends
her winters here I'm the White House,
is travelling abroad, and VIII spend this
winter iu Egypt.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt
went for "a brisk cauteT late yesterday
afternoon. on the Rock Creek Park road.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore "a glTilsh rding co.,
tune of black, with a low cream. r
black sailor hat, a quantity Of Llar-
Ven holding III securely in place. Mrs.
Roosevelt displayed some clever horse
manship on her thoroughbred, and was
followed by admlrlns eyes all along the
route, many people not even knowing
,he identity Of the yGuthfuI-lOokiug
cQuestTieuue Mrs. Roosevelt attended
the Sunday school rally exercises in
ST. Johns Church earlier IN the after
non accompanied by her children.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
ChicagO'S Latest.

The Chicago young woman who
offers herself to the highest bidder
is not an inspiring model. The
proposition which she makes with
the elaborate and detailed descrip-
tion of mental and bodily worth
suggest an erotic craving for noto-
riety rather than a longing to escape
the privations and the distress of
which she walls.
Il have had a $4,000 education
and am forced to work for $40 a
week." she announces to a startled
world. Il deserve silk and am fore
ed to wear cotton" There are un-
doubtedIy many things she deserves
which by appearances she has not
obtained, among them a strong
armed parent who would not let the
matter of his daughters age deter
him from the stern duty which pre-
sents itself.
There are thousands of women,
young and old, in this land who
have not had one-hundredth part
Of the educational opportunities
which the Chicago woman admits
she has had and who support them
selves on her despiseG $40 a week.
They are happy, too, in their sta
tions, and they are untroubled by
the mental cankers which drive
women to outrage common decency
and make themselves a disgrace to
their sex.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15

tive to them and their offenses. II
they are made aware that the
law is seeking them, so are
hundreds of thousands of other
persons, and detection is thus
made greatly more probable. Does
anyone really believe that a fleeing
defaulter or murderer would not
prefer dead silence as to his affairs
on the part of the newspapers? Or
does anyone doubt that he would
not rather have the officers Of the
law on his trail than a horde of
keen-witted, determined reporters?
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
Girl Captive in Den
At Mercy of Rut4fIdnS
When Police Approach, Band of Twelve Lib
crate Miss Loftus Bruised and Hysterica,
Who May Lose Her Mind.

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-After a terri
BILE experience in which she was held
captive by twelve men in a den under
the pier at the foot of West Forry-sev-
enth street, Miss Christie LOTUS today
is in a serious condition at the home Of
friends in Columbia street II is feared
she viii go insane.
The young woman had been visiting
Capt. Godfrey Turnstone and his wife
on scOW No. 2S. which was tied 70 the
pier. She was accompanied by T 3
Olsen Of z5l Columbia street. Miss
LOTUS fingered behind a few minutes
on the pier when Captain Turnstone
left the scOW.
Twelve men sprang from their hiding
place and seized the girl She screamed
and struggled. They forced her through
a trap door into their den aad over
powered her
William Dayton, an inspector Of the
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
PRESIDENT ENJOYS ENJOYS
RIDE INTO COUNTRY
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt the
Executive Resumes Horse
back Rides.

The fine autumn afternoon yesterday
was enjoyed by many persons driving.
walking or in the saddle, but none got
more exhilaration out OF a cross-coun-
try dash on horseback than the PTesi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt
The President attended Grace Re
formed Church. as usual. yesterday
morning. He was alone. Early in the
afternoon. AIRS. Roosevelt accompanied
the children 10 rally-.lay Sunday school
services at St. Johns.
Late in the afternoon the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt were driven out
Connecticut avenue TO the bridge, where
their horses were awaiting them. They
were quickly of, and went at a lively
Canter through Rock Creek Park and
over the bride paths beyond. II was the
first time IN several days that either
had been In the saddle, and they let
their mounts out at q lively cauJeT. MIS-
Roosevelt keeping close beside her hus-
band.
1t was well after dark when they
returned to the White House.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
EMOTION GOWNS.
PARTISAN FASHION
Women Wearing Perfume
of POppies, Dragons Blood
and Triton's Spear.

PARIS. oct. 15.-Since vyonen's gowns
have come 10 express the emotions OF
their wearers, IL IS not good form 10
use the old crude names IN describing
their c0lOrs.
To say that a gown which has been
named roses and rapture. IS composed
OF red crepe 5e chine. would be a
grave mistake. 1t would be correct 10
say that the color IS perfume of pop
pies dragons blood OF tritou's
spear" So a dress viii no longer be
green, but lizard. ''zircon," or mig
nOnette." -Ahsinthe" green is one Of
the most fashionable colors of the
season.
In fact the modiste OF today goes first
to the garden when she starts 10 build
o creation, or to name it after c0mpleJ-
cd.
Wlen the flowers are exhausted. the
attention is given 20 the animal king
dom. fruits. jewels. etc. The first gives
the emotional names fer the oId-fash-
toned col0rs.
Red-Dragon's blood. triton's spear.
castus, poppy. begoI'a, TaOse madder,
tomato.
Green-Lizard, zircon, s0Iumbine leaf
laurel myrtle, miguOn.Jte, emerald,
water cress, apple foliage
BroWn-Chesmut rllchee, bulU3Sh.
beaver. snuff udstuTtium brUin. seal,
nut. cinnamon
Purple-ITis, Clematis, lilac. pan5y,
mulberry. violet. hy6cin h. IayeBQec5
Wlstcria, petUnia.
Blue-Steels japanese, sapphire. king
fisher, cerulean. mist, aquamarIne, pea
cock, nankin. larkspur, ueriwinkle.
YelIow-Flame orange, JaugeTine
sunset. dafIOdil
Gray Mushroom. moths wing. doves
wing. pearl, silver, stone, mouse. mole,
elephant
Piuk-beDuy. wild rose. hOlyhOClE.
coral Dll0N, UGlmaison.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15

street cleaning department. heard her
screams and ne spent zen minutes look
ing for d policeman and not finding
one, he telephOned 10 police headquar-
ters and Roundsman Dooley and the
reserves were sent from the West For
ty-nlnth street station in a patrol
wagon.
The Changing OF the police bell fright
ened the men. They took .he half-con-
scious girl, pushed her through the trap
door 10 the pier and then fed. The pO-
licemen formed q line along the water
front and began q search. One by one
they found the twelve men hiding be-
hind piles and under string pieces.
Miss Lotus was discovered lying On
the pier bruised and hystericaL She
was taken 20 the police station. She
picked out Charles Donot. thirty-si1c
years old, OF 423 West F0rty-f0urth
street. and William Farancia, thirty
two years 5ld. nf the sam. address. as
two OF her assailants-
The police were convinced that the
other men were concerned in the attack
and they held them.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
HOhenlOhe'S Memoirs.

There is one man in Europe who
isn't able at this time to approve
the prayer of the cynic, %, that
mine enemy should write a book! "
He is Emperor William of Germany.
whose earlier essays in statecraft
have been barred in the memoirs Of
Prince Hohenlohe, once chancellor
of the empire.
Embarrassing it certainly must
be TO the ruler of great empire
thus to have the public let into tho
secrets of the cabinet and diplo-
matte chambers. But to the credit
of Emperor William il must be said
that thus far nothing has transpir-
ed through the memoirs which does
not reflect credit, rather than the
reverse, upon him.
The general theory that the
young Emperor was cavalier and
curt and cruel in his dismissal OF
Bismarck. builder of the empire,
has been weakened a good deal in
later years as the developing char
acter of the present ruler has made
apparent that two such men could
not possibly have worked together.
Bismarck was the older man, but
IT is not certain that, even though
he had well earned his title of the
Iron Chancellor, ne was the strong
er. The young Emperor is made 10
appear as rather modcstly seeking
TO impress his views on his unwill-
ing chief of state, and breaking
away only when matters were at ex-
tremes.
Prince Hohenlohe, according to
such extracts from the memoir as
have thus far come to this country,
makes the Emperor appear very well
in his attitude toward both the
triple alliance. which was the crid-
cal question of foreign policy. and
the labor problem, which was the
dominating domestic concern over
which the young Emperor and the
old chancellor split The chancellor,
IT seems, was ready 10 throw over
the. triple alliance and enter into a
new one with Russia. To this the
Emperor could not consent because.
it is stated, he considered his honor
pledged to Austria and Italy. As
matters have turned out, the iudg-
ment of the Emperor has certainly
been indicated. For whatever il is
worth, Germany now has Russia S
first friendship, and the triple alli-
ance, though rather a nominal and
formal affair. continues to serve a
useful part in the preservation of
the balance of power.
On the Labor question Bismarck
seems to have been for the sup
preston by force of all manifesto
tions in the empire of serious dis
content The Emperor preferred to
look into complaints and where il
was possible To redress deserving
grievances. All in all, as far as
Prince Hohenlohe's disclosures have
gone, they make out "a case rather
in favor of the Emperor than
against him.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
STORH-SWEPT LINERS
LIMP into HARBOR
Ftruria, Cedric, and La TouTaine En-
counter Severe Weather
on TTip.

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Three great
ocean liners. the Etruria. the Cedric,
and La TOuraine each OF which reached
port twenty-four hours late, were swept
by giant waves during severe storms,
which they encountered.
one enormous wave, which broke over
La Touraine flooded the officers quar-
ters and mess room. and part of the
steeraEe and damaged the forepart OF
the deckhouse.
The Cedric received a damaged pro-
pelleT.
The Etruria met rough weather cross
ing the channel.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
CHICK STAHL MsRRlES
AFTER PRETTY ROMANCE
-

BOSTON. Oct. l5.-C.,icI Stahl is TO
he married November j. to Miss Jrfa
Harmon, in the StA Frances De Sales
Church, Roxbury. thus eliminating a
romance that began last spring when
the Boston Americans started practice
Miss Harmon Is a baseball enthusiast,
and was one of a bevy of girls who
dailv watched the practice.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
Cotton Seeds Worth S30,OOO,OOO

a recent bulletin of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor on
the expectation of cotton seed prod
nets inspires two thoughts-first,
that the use of cotton seed has now
become one of the most important
features of our foreign trade; sec
ond, that the future of that trade
viii best be served if the producers
unite with the users to prevent its
sale under fraudulent labels.
How many readers of these col
umns count the cotton seed, which
was waste until 1870, as worth $780,
o00,o00 year to this country in ex-
'@rt sales alone? Yet the value of
the cotton seed oil, oil cake. lard
substitutes, and raw seed sold in the
past fiscal year to other countries
was S3l, ,169,3 800. More than this. the
Bureau of Manufactures asserts that
Europe stands ready TO take all
That the United States can produce.
leaving all other continents out of
the question" In other words. the
whole bulk of the seasons cotton
seed Is marketable abroad for cash.
At first the use of cotton seed oil
IN Europe was wholly fraudulent
According 10 a report written from
Naples in 1850, it had then ALREADY
found its way into the remotest val
leys, whose oil product is olive oil.
Where IT was mixed with the latter
anc the combination sold as pure
olive OIL 1t was afterward discov-
cred that the peasant producers"
imported our cotton seed oil and
mixed it with their olive oil-one-
third cotton seed oil and two-thirds
olive ndl-"anG passed it as pure
on the wholesalers. whose experts
failed 10 detect the imposition. ="
Possibly this substitution is less
practiced now than formerly, but
our sales 20 Italy would not indicate
it. the record for 1905 being the
highest in the history of the traf-
fc.
Surely, this whole enterprise is a
mistake. II endangers the entire
trade in olive OH by casting sus-
picion on that commodity as a pure
food product. Either olive oil on
cotton seed oil is good enough to
sell on its own merits. Finally, if
there was no test which would re-
veal a one-third substitution of cot
ton seed oil in 1850. there is one
now which reveals a per cent sub
stitution, and the practice is being
punished at our ports of entry every
day.
In addition TO the uses Of cotton
seed oil in its free state. there are
abundant other demands for it.
Thus the Netherlands bought last
year s4,Os9, 600 worth-in comparison
with ItaIy's purchase Of S1,669 800
worth-to make it over into artif-
cial butter and oleomargarine. If
sold for what they are, both those
products are entirely unobjection-
able as food supplies for the poor
Furthermore, a great market is vet
undeveloped. The Mohammedan
countries cannot use pork in any
form. Their need for cheap food oil
IS enormous.
No producer of American cotton
seed goods is under any constraint
TO condone the use of his supplies
for fraud. There is an abundant
demand from the makers of IeRiti-
mate foodstuffs for all he can pro-
duce. But if this consideration does
not appeal TO him, he will doubtless
follow the proceedings under the
pure food law, as they relate to
olive oil adulteration, with more
than passing interest.