davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Lawton,s BugIer Dead.

VALLEJO, Aug. 10.-Hiram Bagan,
who was General LawtOn's bugler in
the Philippines and who was at one
time one of the best known musicians
in Solano County died suddenly on the
street in this city today of d hemor-
rhage. He was afflicted with consump-
zion
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
II. G. wilder of San Diego Dead

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 10-Hubbard G.
Wilder, for sixteen years a prominent
resident of this city. died this morning
at the age of IA years. He is survived
by two sons, c. II. and T. H. Wilder,
both in business here. The remains
will be cremated
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
aIOIder Stricken Dead.

REDDING, Aug. 10.-William j.
Roach, a molder employed in the Red
ding Iron Works, was stricken with
apoplexy while at work in the foundry
this morning about II o'clock, and he
His mother lives in Weaversville.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

A Dishonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and Disregard of the Purchas-
ers' Health OF Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient ''Just as Good story that COM
mon sense refutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and the famous little
Ten Cent Vest Pocket" box is here
shown. They are never sold IN bulk.
Every tablet marked "CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
voting Time for Employees.

VALLEJO. Aug. 10.-At the request
OF influential Republicans of Vallejo.
Congressman Knowland has wired the
Navy Department asking that an order
be issued granting the employees Of the
navy yard two hours off with pay on
Tuesday next to vote at the primary
election.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Land for biological station.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 1O-The South
Coast Land Company, which owns the
most Of Del Mar, has offered forty acres
Of improved land at that resort for the
biological station now located at La
Jolla. which, il is claimed, will have to
be moved on account Of lack of ample
sewage arrangements.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

M@ 60 80
Every second some one, somewhere,
is Buying little Ten-Cent Box of Cas-
carets.
l,2, 8, 4, 5, $50 times to the Minute.
90 Minutes to the Hour, $500 Boxes an
Hour, 5000 Boxes Day of Ten Hours.
1000, 900 Boxes Month. and then some.
Think of it-22O,o 600 People take a
Cascaret tablet each day. Millions use
Cascarets when necessary.
The Judgment of Millions Of Bright
Americans is Infallible. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rate
for over Six years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
New Electric Railroad.

PETALUMA, Aug. 10.-The Pacific
Coast Western is the name of the new
electric road proposed for this section.
1t will run from Petaluma to Tomales,
thence to Bodega, touching at Bloom
field The road will be incorporated in
a few days by San Francisco capital
lists.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
sQUANDERS HIS FORTUNE
AND THEN TAKES POISON
Jose Jeres, DiscOverer of the Gold Road
Mines, Eats Rough on

KINGMAN, A. T., Aug. 10.-Jose Jeres
committed suicide at Gold Read last
night by taking dose of rough on
rats Jeres was the discoverer of the
now famous Gold Road mines. which he
sold for $500 The money was
squandered and for year past he has
been respondent. In early life Jeres
was an officer in the Mexican army. but
deserted and came to the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Nntice To the PuhIic.

=. Landseer's celebrated lithograph of
the lion. A new shipment just received.
Price 10c. To customers free. CHAS.
street near Ellis.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11


PETALUMA Aug. 10.-The fioodgate
on Marsh, which broke recently and
was repaired, broke again on Wednes-
day, flooded a number of ranches at
Reclamation and caused a great deal of
damage Thousands of dollars worth of
hay was destroyed as the result of the
last break.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Texan Divine Passes AWAY.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 1O.-Rev.
George Edward Walk. dean of ST. Mat
thew Cathedral, the largest Episco-
pal parish in Texas, died today OF
peritonitis
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

GETS HIS MONEY BACK.-oakland. Aug. 10.
Henry ierkes, who yesterday reported to the po-
lice that two women had robbed him of 1926 af-
Ter he had spent several hours In their company.
had been returned to him. The woman said
they Ind taken 1t for safe keeDinR.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

II Is not an Experiment, not an Acct
dent or Incident, but sound, Honest
Business. based on Time-Tried- and Tested
Merit. never found wanting.
There is Reason.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug 1O.-Recent re-
ports that Sultan Abdul Hamid II is i'll are con-
irmed by private advices.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

TNHERE is Reason
Why the Good People of
America buy Cascarets as
IL Fast as the Clock Ticks.
The bee., 1906-12-13

ida and Gulf points and was
making mile minute, with
Sam Branch, one Of the most
experienced and safest engineers
IN the service, at the throttle.
1t was running on long curve
and Engineer Branch did not
dare apply the air brakes too
vigorously, so that the train ran
nearly half a mile before it was
brought to a standstill One
trestle was crossed at high speed
and the derailed trucks crushed
every tie in passage but the
train passed safety over. The
engineer believes that the high
speed vas all that prevented the
train from crushing through this
trestle, weakened by the broken
The bee., 1906-12-13
WRECK AvERTED
Fast Passenger Saved by High
Speed Over Trestle.
TRAIN RAN HALF
MILE BEFORE STOPPED.

fsrIlsps only the high speed
of The fast northbound passen-
ger train Wednesday morning
prevented possibly disastrous
wreck near Warrington. The
rear trucks of train No. 92 left
the track at the south eud of a
long switch. The train is one of
the fastest through runs between
Chicago aud st. Louis and Flor
The bee., 1906-12-13

ties. Fortunately the train was
stopped where there was sid
ing and traffic was run around
without delay. A locomotive
was sent from here 10 bring the
disabled train north and the de-
lay was slight.
The bee., 1906-12-13
Soap Used for Esss Used by German
Bakers

Soap is used by German bakers as
a cheap substitute for eggs In the
"Zweiback" rolls which are sold
"for infants and invallds.'
A storekeeper made this alarming
statement when be Vas prosecuted
by the Public Health Department
for violating the pure food laws.
Extract of Zweiback' sold by him
was found to contain 81 per cent of
pure soap.
The bee., 1906-12-13

Misses Shelby Wise and Richie
Stone, of this city, are selling Xmas
goods for Bailey & Co., Madison
Vile, during the rush of the holi-
day trade.
The bee., 1906-12-13

The handsome eleven room dwell
ing of Mrs. Harriet Browning on
West Main is nearing completion
and Will soon be ready for occu-
pancy.
The bee., 1906-12-13
Infant Trained to Steal.

A woman has been arrested in
Paris carrying in her arms a four
year-old child which has been train
ed to snatch watches and scarfpins
as it's mother carried it through the
streets. The infant was seen to
grab two watches and seven pins in
less than half an hour.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
FAIRBANKS COY
WITH GEORGIANS
Vice President SideStepS
Queries AS to Aspira-
tons.

ATLANTA. Ga. May 19.-Charles
Warren Fairbanks. Vice President Of
the United States. and presiding officer
Of the United States Senate, with Mrs
Fairbanks and party. arrived in At
lGnta shortly before noon today. this
being the first visit the Vice President
has paid the South since his election.
and also the first visit in some twenty
odd years that he Gas made TO this
section.
On the way 10 Atlanta Vice President
Fairbanks shook hands with the people
who pressed around his ca a; Annis-
ton. Ala.
In reply 70 a question. Mr.. Fairbanks
laughingly remarked that the passage
Of the rate bill had nothing TO do with
his absence from Washington, or his
return. He evaded any further COM
ment on politics. but talked about the
session Of Congress and the Senate.
Now that the rate bill is out OF the
road he resumed, Il believe that bust
ness will be expedited in the Senate and
the House. While that bill was pending
everything else, Of course. was in a
fashion subsidiary. see no reason now
whoy we should not finish by June. This
country. however. is a great one. and it
has a lot of business
When asked If there was a possibility
of his becoming a candidate for the
Presidency in the next campaign, Mr..
Fairbanks manner was as conservative
as it was gracious.
Your name has been frequently men
toned of late in that connection was
suggested to him.
rs that true2" asked the Vice Presi-
dent with a half-suppressed smile that
indicated his amusement at the surprise
playfully feigned in his voice
What is your attitude toward the
SUGGESTION was asked
Il have no interview on that subject,
replied Mr. Fairbanks, his eyes still
smiling as he withdrew TO his room.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
DIED..

HINKEL-Entered into rest Friday,
Nav IS 1906 At $50 a. m. JOHN p. HIN
KEEL beloved husband OF Anna Sander Hin
kel. in the sixty-eighth year ct his age
Funeral from Il9 street southeast, Mon
day. p m.
Baltimore and Boston papers please cOpy)
Ey1S-3t
LEAHY-At Newport News. Va. on Sat
urday MAY Il. 1906. MICHAEL LEAHY. be
loved husband OF Anastasia Leahy. . native
Of County Limerick, Ireland
Funeral and mass from St Dominica =
Church Monday at a m. Relatives and
tsei st Louis and Chicago papers please copy)
my19-2t
wHEELER-Died at the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital on May L. 1895. ALBERT
WHEELER, colored-
The body, is at the mo5,Egue' o., IL ,5os not
called for by a. m. on May 4. lsOS'
said emains viii be disposed Of In accGIt'-
ance with law. II
DILLON-on Saturday. MAY 10. 1906. at his
residence. lincoln avenue ~ street. north
east, MAURICE DILLON, husband OF Ellen
Dillon. IL
EAGLETON-On May I9. 1906, AZ Provt-
dence Hospital MARY T EAGLEJON, At
the age Of twenty-siN years 4
CARTREII-On Friday. May 1s. 1905, at
. O'Clock D. m. OHIO GARTRELL- II
HAzEI-SuddenIy on May 19 1906. at
Emergency Hospital. WILLIAM H hAHsIs'
Jr. son OF William H and the late Ein lra
F.. Hazel. aged twenty-seven years II
KFEGIN-Departed this life Saturday
morning May -. 1895. at 600 O'clock; after a
long Illness. CHARLES hEESlN' sixty
years of age. IL
ROCK-On Friday. May IS. 1906. at Wilkes
barre Pa LOREN LUKE. son Of George
Roscoe and Edna Luke Rock, aged ten
months and eighteen days 1t
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Children in Danger
Who Play in Streets
Major Sylvester Declares That Many Parents
of Washington Are Sinking Obligations.
New Fairgrounds Needed,

hibitory character applying to children
who make the streets ana avenues their
Fairgrounds, jumping on and OF the
street cars and taking othe- dangerous
hazards, but II is not TO be expected
that a policeman with many other mat
ters necessarily occupying his atten-
ton. can keep unremitting watch upon
the street cars.
1T is TO be regretted that in most
large cities the boys in particular are IN
great measure debarred from bail-play-
ing. kite-hying. and kindred pastimes by
municipal enactments. These tend to
drive the boys to the rooms where cards
are played and 10 places of evil resort.
Much Of the crime that IS laid at the
door of the youth is the result Of his
eviction from the health-givlng exer-
cises which years ago they were permit
ted to enjoy.
The establishments of public play
grounds will in a degree relieve the con-
gestion that now exists in Washington
in this respect. but not until parents
and guardians rise TO fuller realization
Of the sacred responsibilities devolving
upon them, and discharge these trusts
accordingly, viii proper safeguards De
thrown around the lives OF the young
people growing up amid the perils OF
the streets
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
GOTHAM EXPRESS
CRUSHES INTO
STALLED TRAIN
One Man Killed; Many
Injured on Dead Mans
TreStle.

NEW YORK, May ia fve-car
train, running at. full speed toward
Coney Island this afternoon. crashed
into the rear OF a stalled train about
800 feet south or Coney Island Creek
trestle. known as Dead Mans Bridge"
on the old sea beach line.
One man. who from a pawn ticket
found in his pocket. is believed to be
George Foreman. was killed outright
Several other persons were badly S'Irt
Two of the injured are now at the
Coney Island reception hospital One
OF them. a woman. will likely die
Two other accidents followed the
wreck An ambulance dashing along
Shell road coIlided with emergency wag-
Ons of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. and
one horse OF the ambulance was so bad
ly injured 1t had to be shot AS num-
Der of the injured persons were being
taken to the hospital in a police pa
troll. the ambulance being ate. two wo-
men were knocked down and one Of
them had a leg broken. They were also
taken to the Reception Hospital The
train accident occurred at $40 this even
Ing. 1t is not explained how the motor
man could have missed seeing the stall
ed train. as the road there is level and
only slightly curved.
Motorman and Guards Missing.
The motOrman and two guards are
missing. They are believed to have fed
in their terror
It was a single motor car that was
stalled about o'clock in the afternoon
just south Of the bridge One of the
epTH %
wire had broken, and the conductor.
jacob Kaplan, stopped his car. Almost
as soon as the car had stopped the ex-
press came along at full speed. 1t was
crowded with Eerrymakers bound for
Coney Island from Manhattan and
Brooklyn The express train was known
as The Luna Park Express" ana
makes fast time to the island.
Panic on the Cars.
For five minutes panic was rife on the
cars The screams Of women and the
cries of the injured made il appear as u
there had been many killed. Some were
| bruised by being trampled on in the
mad rush for the doors Fortunately,
l--ere were few passengers on board the
motor car that was struck. The man
who was killed was standing on the rear
platform. IN the express train the pas
sengers in the forward end Of the first
car were most injured. They were nslp-
| ed out of the wreck by their feIl, W
passengers Word was dispatched 20 I.tt
| Reception Hospital at Coney Island fol
an ambulance. and to the police st: tic :
for the reserves. At the same time or
| ders were hurried to the Brooklyn Rap
/ id Transit station I'm Coney Island for al
| emergency wagon crew.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

To transform the public streets into
Fairgrounds is a practice fraught win
great danger, especially to small chill
dren. NThis is the opinion OF Major Rlch-
ard Sylvester, superintendent OF police
who thinks many parents in Washing
ton are not living up to their RESPONSE
bilities in this regard.
There is a police regulation prohiolt-
ing the use Of the streets as Fairgrounds
but Il IS honored far more In the
breach than IN the Observance Police
men who seek to enforce 1t are looked
upon as ogres and tyrants- That the
ordinance is designed primarily for the
protection of the children themselves Is
generally overlooked
Speaking of the matter yesterday, Ma
Tor Sylvester said:
Every once in awhile the announce
rent is made that a child has been
killed in the street by being run over
by a railway car or wagon or in some
other cruel fashion. One of the more
recent deaths caused in this manner was
a particularly sad one, where small
boy in his childish daring, while hanging
upon the side OF car. slipped under the
wheels and had his life instantly
crushed out.
There is a police regulation Of pro-
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
GENERAL ORDERS
OF G. A. R. CHIEF
Attention Called to APP
prOach of Memorial Sunday.
BLACKMAR LEGACY RECEIVED
Detailed Information Given Out Con-
cerning Next Encampment at Min
neapolis-New Aides Appointed.

James Tanner, commander-in-chief of
the G. A. R., has issued general orders
interesting both 20 the general public
and TO the members of the great civic
organization Of which nc Is the head.
The comnaDder-in-chief frst calls at
tention 10 the promptness and open
hearted generosity with which the COM
rades came to the relief Of the San
Francisco earthquake sufferers.
He also calls attention TO the ap-
proach OF Memorial Sunday, the Sunday
which Immediately precedes Memorial
Day. May 80. each year Memorial
Sunday this year will be observed May
q and by the proper observance of the
day General Tanner informs ibis com
rades they will be performing duty
which rests on all Particular atten-
ton is called to the observance of Flag
Day, June il, the anniversary Of the
birth OF the flag OF the nation. which
was adopted by Congress June L. 1777.
II is the duty, General Tanner says. OF
every member Of the organization TO
observe the day by displaying Old Glory
from their homes aEd places OF bust
ness.
Particular attention is called by Gen
eral Tanner To the receipt Of the Black
mar legacy. the gift OF the late Gen.
wiimOn w Blackmar, who was his
predecessor as lead OF the G. A r.
The early receipt OF the legacy was en-
tirelv due 70 the thoughtfulnt OF Mrs
Rlack1aI. the widow OF the late chief.
An announcement is made OF the cleo
ton Of the Rev. Jesse Cole. OF the De
partment of Iowa, as the successor OF
the late Father J. F. Leary. as chap
lain-in-chief OF the G. A r
Mention is also made OF the fact that
the remains of Past Commander-in-
Chief Paul Wander WORT. who died in
Cuba, were brought 10 the United States
and forwarded TO Omaha, Neb., the
home Of his widow. where they were
inferred Mrs. Wander Wort informed
the commander-in-chief OF the G. A r.
OF her desire that the remains OF her
husband should be buried in the Unit
ed States. The matter was considered
at the last national ercampment OF the
G. A r. and the transfer from Cam
aguey. Cuba. was entrusted 70 Com
rade Frank J. O'Reiily-
great deal Of information relative
TO the next annual encampment. which
will be held in Minneapolis, Is contained
in the general order. The plan OF en-
tertainment and caring for the COM
rades. their families. and friends is sue
cinctIy told. In addition 20 these whom
General Tanner has already appointed
as aides-de-camp on his stan he has
named the following from the Depart
ment Of the Potomac:
Clarence S. Cobb. Post ,; Henry Ro-
meyn. Post s; William Lamborn, Post S.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

of the left ear. With yell Jones
dropped his revolver and fell dead with
in few feet of his door.
Ransom was arrested and locked up
in the Alexandria county jail at Fort
Afyer. He says three OF the bullets
fired at him by Jones passed SO near his
shoulder that they SCARED his coat.
Police of the Seventh precinct took
Godsey to the hospital in a patrol
wagon. Jones body was taken into his
room An inquest will be held there
this morning at IL O'Clock, with Coroner
S. T. Ashton presiding.
Constable Veitch's Story.
Constable Veitch said last night:
II was on the hill little above the
old mans home when I heard three or
four shots fired. The reports came
from the neighborhood of Jones home
and l ran down there. Jones was firing
at Rastus Ransom when 1 first saw
MIN. / commanded him to stop firing
and to consider himself under arrest.
Re threatened to shoot me and handled
his revolver as though he intended car
rying the threat into execution
"When 1 saw he meant business and
1t was question of one OF us shoot
ing first, I aimed my revolver at him
and fired one shot. He fell to the
ground, and there were no signs of
life when l reached his side
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
DR.. WILSON'S LECTURE
ON ROMAN EPITAPHS

DR.. Harry Langford Wilson. OF Johns
Hopkins University. last night delivered
an address on Roman Epitaphs' be-
fore the Classical Club of the George
Washington University. The occasion
was the celebration OF the sixth ami
versary OF the Classical Club
After the address a reception was
given Dr. Wilson in the library. at
which Misses Bethunc and Church sang
solos Prof. Mitchell Carroll is presi-
dent Of the club and presided over the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL
OPENS SINPLON TUNNEL
Great Enterprise Is Inaugurated by
Italy's Ruler With Impressive
Ceremonies.

DOMODOSSOLA. Italy. May 19.-The
Simplon tunnel was inaugurated today
with appropriate ceremonies in which
the Kirg, Victor Emmanuel, of Itsly.
the President of the Swiss Republic, and
many officials of both countries partsc-
ipated.
As he was passing through the tunnel
King Victor Emmanuel said: 1T is a
cyclopic work. the result of half a CEN
tury Of study and the expenditure OF
nearly SIS, CO.,
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
RUSSIAN EMBASSY"
ON LOST DOGS COLLAR

DIR. u. E. Buckingham, of 2524 Four
teenth street northwest, reported to the
police yesterday that he had lost a large
blue and white Russian hound.
The dog is valued at 800. and had
plate on its collar with the words
Russian Embassy engraved on it.
Detectives are looking for the animal.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
sPRYCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGB

Establisil->i 1854. Known in every land through
its successful graduates: highest SOnors and
medals: success unparalleled: equipment. sys-
tens and methods uDeQualed- 1t costs no
more 10 attend the best Also Home Study
Course. EcHin now. Call OF write -'SPEN-
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

THE FOURTH senli-annuaI dividend Of
two and one-half C2AG0 per cent has
been declared on the preferred stock Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. payable June 1st. 1906. to stock
holders OF record May 21st. 1906 Books
for the transfer of stock will be closed
from May 2lst. 1906, to June lst 1906,
both dates inclusive JAS B. LACKEY Y,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

The Simplon tunnel passes through
Simplon mountain and Is twelve miles in
length. Work on the tube was begun on
November I3. 1885, from both the Swiss
and Italian sides. The boring parties
met on February "a. 1905. after over
coming many unexpected obstacles.
II is expected that the tunnel viii be
open for travel by next September.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

A SPECIAL MEETING OF the stock
holders Of the Norfolk and Washing
ton. d. c. Steamboat Company will be
held at the office Of the company foot
OF Seventh street. Washington, d. c.
Monday. May 18th, 1905, y O'Clock noon,
for the purpose of authorizing an m
crease in the capital stock of the com
pany and for such other business as
may come before the meeting Trans
fer books VIII be closed from May 18th
TO 18th. 1906. inclusive. LEVI WOOD
BURY. President ODELL S. SMITH.
Secretary and Treasurer ap27-30t
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WISH TO ANNOUNCE to my friends
and the general public that l have re-
covered from my recent illness and am
open for business again at the same
office Room g. 1910 r St NV (Walter
Building), where l will continue to con-
duct the general real estate business.
Call and see me l.. RICHOLD
my20-3t
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

WE WISH to announce to our friends
and the public that We have opened a
general Real Estate Office at Room ] GIL
Seventh street northwest also represent
ing manufacturers In advertising novel
ties r. n. WHALEY co. my2O-3t
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
W. L. PALMER. sas7-ss X St. n. W.
LIVERY. BoARDLNG. AND PRIVATE

SALE STABLES
Good. safe -eRTns always on hand for hlrs
at reasonable rates. Ample storage room for
vehicles. Hoses boarded SOC per day
Brpughzrns Victorias and Family CARRIAGES
for hire ar short notice Successor 10 Airing
ton Horst Co. Private sales OF good horses
. specially. apis-u
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
WM. E. COLBURN. JOS B. COLOUR
COLBURN BROTHERS.

Contractors for Cement Pavements,
Colorado Building, Phone 1893.
GranOlithic and cement paving, walks,
steps, cOpings, Easements and stables.
myl9-30J
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
StraYer's Business College

COR nth AND r SIS y "
Day and Night School All the year
PHONE MAIN St35 for FREE CATALOGC E
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
TheBerIIiz School OF Languages

"a 1stb II n W A Gonard. Prime
Grand Prize. st. Lsouie Exposition. 19oA
French German Spani1h. Italian. Russian.
ate. Native teachers 4riAl lesson Her.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The offices of Roland c. Booth and
Booths Farm Agency are now located in
the Ouray building LIST fioor, 7O4 Sth st
NV. Call and see us uyl3-9Ot