davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26

following telegram by me:
r. Pitcher Woodward Fiscal NJ T Bldg,
will
d. y, Mgr
a o who was years
Leadv
% A
Mr. cher
Mr. a s Wells
O
10
anIea In
o cit anyr
DORAN. Box8 Leadvile, Col
10, nd.
Mg
and rausuo
Z IN fine mimi
than those
be
THOMAS OWENS
NO PROMOTIONS XII
e properties
Inc Of
number OF
Of pho
from o POI and yourr rogue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
INDIANAPOLIS LEADS COUNTRY
IN EXPENSE OF SAVING SOULS
Figures Com
piled by investigator
Reveal Unregeneracy
in the Cities.

DENVER, Nov. 26.-"This As the tough
est town for gaining converts / ever
worked In my life" declares Parson
Tom Uzzell, Of the Peoples Taber-
nacle. "and. as a whole. the clergy OF
the city agree with me-
In Atlanta, Ga. 1t costs -. for every
soul saved, and Atlanta is a good-sized
city.
The figures are complied by Edward
Clarke Young, after long and careful
study. lie places Denver fourth on the
list. indianapolis Is the most expen-
sive city in the United States for soul
saving There it costs $500 for each
soul saved. IL costs $50 in Boston and
$3.50 I'm New York New Orleans is low
on the list. with SIS. and In Louisville
the cost is but $50.
The figures are really startling. The
cost is Increasing evey year, accord jng
10 Mr.. Young. and the laborers are de-
Creasing. lie declares there Is less indi-
viduai effort in the churches of the
cities. and that unless a change comes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
Cost of Salvation

speedily they soon WIN be facing a prob
lem difficult OF solu ion.
The cost Of saving souls Is much
smaller In the country districts than IN
the city. The average per capita Ia the
rural districts is about $ie
No man OF the Gospel in all Colorado
has had as much experience in soul
saving as Parsen Tom Bzzen His work
has been largely with a class OF people
more difficult of conversion than any
other kind, and when he says that the
estimate Of Mr.. Clarke is pretty nearly
correct, il makes the estimate an au
thoritatiVe one
1t Is much Harder and much more
costly 20 do Christian work in Denver
than IN the East" says Mr. UZZell. 4
attribute it 10 Western conditions more
than anything else, but this is certainly
the toughest town for the work Of that
nature that 1 have ever encountered
II is decidedly expensive"
Rev. J. +. Harris, OF the Asb1Iry
Methodist Episcopal Church. who has
worked all over Colorado, says that the
cost Of evangelical work is very heavy,
and especially is this true OF Denver
He does not believe, however that IL
is any heavier than IN the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
WASHINGTON FENCERS
WANT CASSINI CUP
Th.ak They'll Win it at Open Toulna
ment on February monthly
Competitions.

The Washington Fencing Club viii
hold the third open club tournament for
the Cassini Cup at its rooms. 1917 II
street northwest, or February 2. The
competition is open 70 teams OF three
from recognized clubs, and the cup goes
To the team winning IL three times. The
Washington club has won 1t twice from
formidable rivals from New York, Bos-
ton. and Philadelphia, and other cities,
and thinks Il viii make Its ownership
absolute this year.
In addition 10 the cup, the successful
team this year VIII receive a handsome
set Of foils from Prof Darrieulat. maltre
armes Of the Washington club Pref.
DarrleuIat has arranged for a series OF
monthly exhibitions by his students, ari
handsome prizes viii be awarded the
winners.
Among the new Aas.1bers recently ad-
mittcd to the Washington club are II $
II. Prince Won Lynar, Lieut. Eduardo
NJ. Saez. W a Royaards, Netherlands
cation: A, G Cunningham; U. 5, N;
G. =. Cabrera. Nathan Wyeth. and
Henry T. Pratt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
Can You Use Food
When You Get 1T
Thousands of StOmaChs Starring Where
Mouths Are Well Fed. Costs Moth
Ing to Relieve This Condition.

Eating is fast becoming too much a
tart % the daily routine, II not a
mere tickling Of the appetite thing
10 be gotten out Of the way as quickly
as possible. Little thought is given 10
what kind OF food its effect upon
the system and whether IL Will be OF
body.
Your stomach VIII revolt, If it is not
already doing So IL must shut zap Tor
repairs. What Ct the dizziness. and
sometime pain. which stop you after
q hurried lunch2 What Of the general
distress after heavy dinner, a feel
ing or pressure against the heart which
calls halt and makes the breathing
dif1cuIt2 i il common for you 70 bs
oppressed with bClch.ng and sour erue-
tauo1s2 Are YOU c8nstipatcd and then
do you lauEhiusly toss n dime 70 tho
druggist FOR his most palatable relief2
Beware Of temporary cures that are
but p4lllatVes. Many anudotes Tor the
common ills which our IrcSn ls nelr 10
seem at first 10 relieve, but in reality.
II not injecting poison into the systemy
lay the foundation FOR deprecated
and more far-reachinE disorder.
Three-fOuTths of all diseases orig
mate with a breaking-d0VH OF the d.
gestiOn and nine-teulhs Of all digestive
troubles originate with one or more or
the symptoms named above
Beware, then. Of Indigestion and jTs-
Pepsia. If YOU find yourself aching,
lstless. lacking in ambition when you
should be on the alert
DO not doctor the stomach.
1t needs a rest from food and drugs.
DO not flush out the bowels.
Il takes more than forcing food through
the passag eway 20 make blood and
tissue and nerve
Do not starye your stomach.
Food is "a thing 10 be worked for all
there Is en- d. and your stoEls ch
Will d. the work III you viii help 10
in Natures way
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but the natural elements which
enter into the healthy stomach and ia
testines to perform the function or d.
gestl0n Governmental tests and tf4e
Investigations and sworn oaths OF OK
pert chemists attest this fact Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets go 10 the source OF
the trouble and positively restore the
glands and fluids Of the mucous mem
brane to their D:e.e" condition. They
nromDtly relieve the distress of all
troubles originating In the stomach or
bowels with the one exception o. can
ceTl
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
commended nv physicians and all rell-
able pharmacists. III YOU are sumrrer
from Indigestion or dyspepsia. try q
7ftv cent package today. At all drug
gists'. or If you prefer send us your
name and address and We VIII gladly
send YOU a trial package by mail free.
T. A. stuart Co. 63 Stuart Bldg.I Mar
shall. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26

viii. said Judge Henry G. Ide, until
recently governor general of the Philip
pines, who is now in Washington.
JUDGE IGe promptly and vigorously re-
futed all reports that have been given
Publicity. from time 20 time, in Manila,
japan, London and other foreign cities
10 the effect chat Japan and other cOun-
tries have opened negotiations Tor the
purchase or exchange Of the Islands
Whether Japan has designs upon the
island either by means OF purchase OF
conflict Judge Idle was not prepared TO
say, hut he declared that the Philip
pine Commission has never had any In
formation OF either.
In the same emphatic vein he pro-
claimed the absurdlty Of reports ema-
mating from Europe. To the effect that
Great Britain even now is eudeavoring
20 bring about an exchange Of New
fOuntland and Jamaica for the Philip
pines.
II is well understood among all for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
MOTHER ASKS POLICE
TO FIND ROCK MILLER

Mrs. J. NJ Colson. OF 1g75 3 street
southeast. a clerk in the census Bureau,
has asked the police to aid her in To-
eating her son. RocI, p. Miller, who
disappeared mysteriously two weeks
ago, and has not been seen since. Mil
Ter. who was formerly a clerk IN the
P0stoffice Department. boarded with
Mrs. A. X. Volk. at Az G street north
west. He left there on November Y.
without taking away his personal ef-
fects, and the anxious mother is fear
ful that he may De wandering the
streets. suffering from hunger and
cold
Miller Is thirty-two years old, and
is described as a man OF progressing
appearance. He Is five feet nine inches
in height, weighs lS5 pounds and has
dark hair and mustacIa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
FIRE FALLS FROM SKY
AND SHAKES HOUSES

MARION, Ohio. Nov. 26.-The fam
lilies Of George Kraugon and Margaret
DiCb"'d. Living in nelg 1oSrlnS houses,
we've startled last night by 81 dazy.ius
hgbF. followed by a eoncuss'on thut
shook their houses. There was "A his
sing like escoping steam
A meteor had fallen basWcen tile
Fnuses b1~y.ng itself ceep. AID the
steam was caused by the Aot mass
coming in contact with he damp earth.
From the size of the hole II is Judg-
ed the meteor was a foot or more In
diameter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
Declares Natives Making
Papid Progress Toward
Self-Government.

ITO even consider the suggestion Of
an exchange or sale Of the Philippine
Islands 10 any other country, would be
the most dishJnOrable sort of conduct
on the part OF the United States. as IL
would mean the breaking Of a sacred
pledge made 70 the people of the Philip
pines 10 train them and develop them
and their country to the point Of self
government Aside from this the Amer
lean Government has never considered
such a proposition. and there Is not
the slightest reason for belief that IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
PART OF ARM
IN WOUNDED EYEBALL

POTTsTOWN, Pa, Nov 2s.-To re-
move disagreement caused forty-fiye
years ago by hot metal striking his eye
ball and burning away a portion Of the
skin. Bertolette Z. Weidner. OF this
place, had piece Of skin from his arm
grated 10 his eye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26

A to the ay the
headIns
Of
a
of nd and in
nam
and will be run OF
the the g TO threev
n
Tunnel Company, backing the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE
FOR CHURCH ORGAN FUND

Coon songs to the accompa niment of
the time-hOnored bones and taFnbos will
float out from Trinity Parish Hall. al
Third street and Indiana avenue, to-
morrow and Friday nights Of this week,
when the young men OF the church give
a minstrel performance for the benefit
or the organ fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

officers and directors Of the Dinero Conson-
dated Mining and Tunnel Company Home
ONCE, Smith Building. Kansas City. Mo;
BEN F. PAXTON. President, Member Board
OF Trade. and eN-Election Commissioner,
Kansas City. Mo.
DUDLEY n. GRAY, Vice President. Mine
Owner ana Mining Expert, Denver and Lead
VILE Colo
3, HOWARD SMITH, Treasurer Capitalist.
Manufacturer, and owner of Smith Build
Ing. Kansas City No..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26

BRYCE B. SMITH, Secretary. Manufactures
Kansas City. Mo
EDGAR HUBBARD Counsel Attorns,, AZ
Law. Kansas city No
F. NJ. ANDRUS. President National Rank ~
koXbuFy and leading Attorney. Roxbury
n Y
SAMUEL RIDENOTR Of Ridenour- Baker
Gro Co, Wholesale Grocers. Kansas CITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
TIE RECORD.

Below is the record Of average years
shipment by lessees Of medium and low grade
ores from the upper dry levels OF the Dinero
years after the lower levels Of high and me
dunn grade ores were abandoned 10 the water.
Il gives a tabulated list OF values Of each
carload and net shelter returns-a total Of
So. as 5 for one wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-26
EXPERIENCES.

As TO the ability and integrity Of our Man
ageT. Dudley NJ. Gray, We give, with permits
sion. the following references:
American National Bank I.aadviiie Col
oradOs National Bank Of Commerce Denver
Colorado OF any prominent mining man of
LeadviIle.
AS to our Fiscal Agent, r. Pitcher Wood
ward. National Bank OF ROxbury Roxhury
n. Y, or any Of our directors who have placed
this important stock Issue IN his hands
As 20 our Treasurer. 3. Howard Smith any
bank Of Kansas City list OF which is as
follows;
National Bank OF Commerce.
Fidelity Trust Company.
American National Bank.
The United States Trust Company.
New England National Bank
German American Bank
Pioneer Trust Company.
Western Exchange Bank.
First National Bank,
Union National Bank Of Commerce.
Traders Bank OF Kansas City.
L. &. and Mexican Trust Company
Missouri Savings Bank.
Bankers Trust Company
X. c. Clearing House Association.
c dil5g,- 8eit R Satioiai i'siiA Mr..
W. T. Kemper Of Kemper- Paxton 4 I04
Mercantile Company. NJ
Every director IS a stakeholder in ieas'
the DineTgo; The name Of any Of ing the
any enterprise and should be 4
the best assurance Of good faith Name
and square dealing. II desired 4
we viii furnish you, on re- 4 Address
quest, further references.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

of the present day, but who knows but
what the airship may be developed to an
almost perfect machine in much less time
than was consumed in perfecting the To-
comotive?
Everything has a strange appearance
when viewed from an airship, and all
crowds have about the same appearance,
no matter in what part of the world they
are seen, for you don't see anything but
peoples heads when looking down from an
airship soaring at height of from 500 to
1000 feet. If you are directly over a crowd
It looks as though the peoples hats were
placed on the ground. with an occasional
toe sticking out from under the brim.
II, however, the crowd is watching you in
tently, the effect is different, for then you
see nothing but veritable sea of faces.
If a person were to ascend In a balloon
once he would soon see the immense ad-
of war. for the whole panorama is spread
before one Nothing can be concealed from
the range of vision. for there are no OBJ
staces in the way. From the balloon
which is soaring at a great height there is
practically no limit to the vision, for. after
all, only the horizon can obstruct the
view"
The airship which has been brought to
the Kings Highway by the board of gov
errors of Ak-Sar-Ben has much the ap-
pearance of big bologna sausage and,
although made of the finest Japanese silk,
shows nothing of this while in midair.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
TeIephone Texta.

His number is 666.-Rev., xiii, Is.
Thou didst call mel, Sam, ill.,, g.
He tellest the number.-Ps. cxivii, "A
understood the number.-Dan-, tx, IL
There Is no speech nor language.-Ps..
xix, 8.
When I call, answer me speedily.-Ps.,
cil., 2.
1 said in my haste, II am cut DIPS,
XXI, p.
/ called him, but he gave me no answer =
Cant. ". 6.
They could not take hold Of his Words
Luke, XXX, Is.
We use great plainness OF speech.-uI
Cor, i'll, II
His name should not have been cut off,
lisa, xviii, 10.
Call now, II there be any that will answer
thee.-Job, W, 1.
Ye have heard my conversation in times
'past.-Gal., l., 10.
II he cut OF. and shut up. who can hin.
der him?-Job., XII, 10.
Then they waited according to their or.
der.-I. Cron.. vi, 80.
Where Is the receiver?-Isa., xxxvi., ls
Let every man be swift to hear and slow
to speak.-James l., 10.
Call thou and I will answer, or let me
speak, and answer thou me.-Job. kill, q
Except they give distinction to the
sounds, how shall It be known?-I. Cor
xiv, T.
had rather speak five words with my
understanding than 10000 words in an un.
known tongue.-I. Cor. xiv. 10.
Except We utter words easy TO be under
stood. how shall II be known what is
spoken7 For ye shall speak Into the air.
I. Cor. xiv. s.-Baltimore Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
ALASKA A WONDERFUL LAND
Empire Of North Now in Process Of
Material Development
MILLIONS OF GOLD ADDED TO WEALTH
Quartz Mines Attract Attention and
Scientific Exploitation of the
Country Gives Way to Com
mercial Activity.

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. n.-(Special
orrespondence. )-Three months spent in
Alaska has enabled your correspondent to
get a fair idea of conditions in this north
country. Ii can be truly said that IL Is a
wonderful land; an empire, not only in
area, but in wealth and enterprise. Every
part of the nearly 100000 square miles is in
process of development The gold and
copper deposits. of course, attract the
greater attention, but there are other In
dustries almost too numerous to mention.
Early in the year experts who have been
interested in the gold product of the coun-
try estimated that Alaska proper would
produce in 1906 double the amount of last
year. and this would make the output not
far from $32O0o.0OO. These figures do not
include the Dawson and Yukon countries,
which will add 100000 or s1O,OO0.0OO more.
In the placer districts of the north; that
IL, in the Tanana, Nome and Seward PEN
insula countries. large amounts OF capital
have been introduced this year in dredg-
ing machinery and extensive ditching Many
new creeks have been opened up and
nearly everyone OF them are producing
great wealth TO the enterprising owners.
In placer mining wealth comes quick and
life is feverish. However. the outlook can
only be one thing: The district gives out
and the mad rush to another creek is the
result. 1t can be claimed that the in
vention of the dredging machine has made
placer mining more stable as a business.
and as a consequences that crowds will be
held longer in one locality Placer mining
builds up fortunes for certain lucky men.
but 1t does not build up the country. 1t
takes quartz mining TO make continuous
prosperity. build great cities and develop
a country.
Quartz mining has been very successful
in some parts OF Alaska; more particularly
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

mate, the mines, the fisheries and the gen.
eral opportunities. 1t is understood that
these publications will contain only reliable
information and no statement will be made
that is not vouched for by the leading
bankers, miners and merchants of the ter
ritory in question.
This season there has been a constant
demand for skilled labor. Miners have
been in constant demand at $3.50 or $3.50 and
board. carpenters at IS day and other
help in proportion. 1t should be under
stood that it Is strong men who are needed.
men who are not frightened by conditions
in new country and those who will re-
turn value received for the money paid
them. c. G. CoUTANT.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
PAY UP OR GET OUT
Relic of President Andrew jackson
In Role of Bad Debt
Collector.

Letters Of Andrew Jackson rarely come
upon the market. While not so uncommon
as letters Of Zachary Taylor-the rarest
name In the series of American presidents
they occur infrenquently at public or pri-
vate sale, and important specimens bring
good prices.
An interesting example of the autograph
of the hero of New Orleans is in the shape
of an endorsement. written on the back of
the following letter. addressed to him in
1898 by a merchant tailor:
WASHINGTON, April 30, 1888
To the President of the United States.
SIR The Signer OF this your HUMBLE
Servant begs leave of you to Lend an ear
to the Statement Of a Case Of mine against
- Clerk in the State Department
He Came to my Store Nov. rs, 1881, and
Got measured for a Suit of Clothes Amount
ing to $3.50, for which he promised to pay
ance of a Gentleman / took him to be one
and let him have the articles on those
When the Sixty days expired Sent to
him and he promised Farther until IL or u
Months expired, and finding no other way
against him for which l received Judg-
ment after he entered the office when he
took the Benefit OF insolvency, and having
understood that your Highness had taken
the Steps for the benefit OF Mechanicks &
other Citizens OF this place by removing or
S.bts snS e1dne no obspr pay way Of
recovering my money take this Liberty Of
requesting this great favour and hope II
will not be in vain as have a large family
dependent on me for Support and Losing
this would rob them OF their dues. ReSpy
Your Humble & Obedient Servant,
CHRISTIAN ECKLOFF.
The letter seems to have aroused Jack
sons indignation. and his endorsement.
bearing the same date. was follows:
Referred to the Sec. OF State. II on in
quiry the fact stated be true-unless the
clerk pays up the debt. let him be forth
with discharged.
The government would become a party TO
such swindling provided IL permits its ON
GERS to become indebted for necessaries and
not see that they paid their debts out of
their salaries.
Honest men will pay their debts-dishon-
est must not be employed by the Govern
ment. A. J.
Under this interesting endorsement is a
postscript, also signed with Jacksons in
itials:
This case Is referred to Amos Kendell
Esqur.. and on ten dollars per month being
secured 10 Eckloff, Mr. - 10 be con.
tinued in his office. Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
KEEP CLEAN
PatrOniZe
Home Industry
KEEP CLEAN

There are now located in the city of Omaha
only six old established towel supply houses, each
of whom is interested in the welfare and prosperity
of Omaha to the full extent of it's entire capital.
For the past twenty years these concerns have done
everything possible to please their patrons and
render satisfactory service Their prices have been
uniform and have remained at the very lowest notch
consistent with good work, Notwithstanding the
material increase in cost of supplies and labor for
the past few years. AS in the past, goods will be
delivered in first class condition, the towels clean
soap steam and water make them and the
service will be the best that brains and money can
furnish.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

in the southeastern, or panhandle end OF
the territory. The Treadwell, mine on Doug
las island. near Juneau, lis one, of less
than half q dozen great producing mines
of the world. 1t has been worked for a
quarter of a century and has from first
to last produced a continuous stream Of
gold, totaling many millions of dollars,
There are a large number of smaller paying
properties. including the copper mines of
a widely diversified territory. All over
Alaska and particularly the southeastern
part, large army OF miners are at work
developing promising properties. Fully
100000 tons of ore are milled or smelted
in southeastern Alaska every month and
the tonnage is constantly increasing. That
very desirable stage in this fascinating
industry has been reached where capital
Is invested and mines operated. not on
speculation, but for profit. It is plain to
be seen that quartz mining is to be the
profitable industry of the future for thou
sands of mine operators and hundreds of
thousands of workers in the mines.
Cheap Transportation.
The hundreds of islands which make UP
southeastern Alaska, surrounded as they
are by deep, navigable waters and pene-
trated by ocean canals, inlets and bays,
offer cheap transportation to the miners
who develop properties on these wonder
fully rich islands. The present season
there have been hundreds of miners In
this country looking for these very oppor-
tunities and I have just learned that the
steamship companies which have hereto
fore run excursions by the inside route to
Ketchikan. Wrangell. Douglas, Treadwell
Juneau, Skagway and Sitka. with an hour
or two stop at each place. will next year
issue stopover tickets and permit passen-
gers to make side trips to points on the
various islands. Ketchikan, Juneau and
other towns have small local steamers
which make regular visits to the numerous
mining camps
To Furnish Information.
The people of southeastern Alaska are
getting ready to make known the great
opportunities for the profitable investment
of capital and the employment of energies
which win fortunes in a new country. They
will ask the aid of the great trunk lines
particularly the Burlington and Northern
Pacific, In advertising southeastern Alaska
Stopover exploitation steamer tickets Will
be advertised; hundreds of thousands OF
newspapers and folders will be issued Civ
ing facts regarding the country. the eli
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

II you have anything to trade advertise
1t In the For Exchange column OF The
Bee Want Aa page