davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
DR.. Chancellor Announces
Dates for Taking Tests
for Admission.
FIX SALARY LISTS TOMORROW
Board at Meeting VIII Adjust Teachers
Pay According to New
Law.

The following schedule for ex-
animation for admission into the
public schools of the District has
been arranged by Superintendent
Chancellor.
TO-DAY.
Franklin School Building, ex-
animation for kindergarten nor
NAL training.
MONDAY.
Central High School, examina-
ton for advanced classes.
TUESDAY.
Central High School, examina-
ton for admission to first year
Of high or manual training
schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11
Plumbers Trouble Brought Up.

Plumbers Trouble Brought Up.
The ARBITRATION OF the differences be-
tween the master plumbers and the
journeymen was brought up by Dele
gate Spohn. He spoke his mind freely
about q resolution offered two weeks
ago 20 give the thanks Of the Central
Labor Union TO this master builders as
sociatlons for the part taken by them
IN bringing about a settlement Of the
trouble between the Journeymen and
the master plumbers. Delegates SpOhn
and Wolfe. or the BTicklayers' Union,
made it clear that no settlement OF the
trouble was in sight, and that the mas
ter plumbers insisted that there was
nothing TO arbitrate with the journey
men until the Brlcklayers' Union de-
cided. after SIX weeks elaboration, that
they would no longer work on buildings
where uon-uuiou plumbers were at
work And when the hrtklayers walked
out. Delegate SpOhl said, the master
builders got busy and then they dis
covered that there was something 10
arhEfratg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-11

The above schedule was arranged
yesterday at q meeting Of the super
vising principals, held at the Franklin
School building. Superintendent Chan
Cellor explained to the newly appointed
principals thu policy OF the new board.
and endeavored to Impress upon them
the necessity Of strict observance to
all recently formulated rules.
Meet to Fix Salaries Tomorrow.
admiral Baird announced that a
meeting OF the board would be called
for tomorrow, when all salaries win be
apporuonsd IN accordance with the
new law.
w. v. Black, supervising principal OF
the white schools, who viii take the
place urmcrly occupied by J. r. Keen,
arriy. lere from Chicago yesterday.
r. truce, the newly appointed sup,
ervis principal OF the colored schools
is expected to arrive in the city some
Time today or tomorrow.
Mrs. CoOper's Friends to Front.
Friends OF Mrs. A. J. Cooper. princi-
pal Of the colored n street High School,
are determined to support her IN a fight
for reinstatement Last night meet
ing was held at the Ebenezer Netho~
dist Church and resolutions drawn up
declaring that Dr. O. NJ Atwood was
not capable man 10 serve on the
Board Of Education.
A committee comprised OF the Rev.
s. L Carrothers, chairman: the Rev.
+. IL. Hunter, the Rey. W. D. Jarvis,
Charles +. Lane. J. i. Barton J. =
Patterson. and Wilson Wood was APP
pointed 20 present the resolutions to
the board and 10 the justices Of the
District Supreme Court
Examination at Franklin.
Between twelve and fifteen candidates
for principalships i'm the four high
schools are being examined this after
noon at the Franklin school building
under the personal supervision Of
Superintendent Chancellor The caudi-
dates assembled at the school building
early this morning, and at $50 o'clock
Miss NJ +. Symonds, head OF the Eng
lish department, took charge Of the ex-
animation
A short statement was delivered Ivy
Superintendent Chancellor, IN which he
sought 10 impress upon the candidates
the significance Of the examination.
After the formality of the oath and the
distribution of papers and other neces-
Edry requisites, the room was cleared
OF all persons except Superintendent
Chancellor and Miss SymOnds, who has
complete charge of the examination.
Nearly ali of the candidates are said
to be IN.al men. DR.. Chancellor re
fused & divulge their names as no
deemed 10 advisable to await the out
come of the examination before making
known the personnel of the applicants,
The names of those taking the exam
nation must be ultimately announced
according 10 the school law.
Several outside men, Il Is understood,
are making an effort to land one of the
positions.
, 1906-03-28
PUNY CHILDREN
Words of Interest to Every Mother i n
Laramie.

Surely mothers are not to blame
for that which they cannot help" said
Mills, A Druggist, graduate of the Phil
adelphia College of Pharmacy, during
a recent interview, but when We see
so many thin, p~ale-faced and puny chill
dren OF our streets We cannot help
feeling that mothers are to blame, and
I'VE wish we could tell every mother in
Laramie what Vinol will do for her
children"
Vinol is not a patent medicine, but
it contains in a highly concentrated
form all the strengthening and bo-
dy-building elements of cod liver oil,
actually taken from fresh Gods livers,
without grease or oil. 1t does not up
set the stomach like o~ld-fashioned cod
liver. oil and emulsions, and its taste
is so delicious hat children love it.
Vinol strengthens the most delicate
stomach, makes rich, red blood, builds
strong bone structure, creates hard,
firm flesh tissue and rosy-cheeked,
sturdy children are the inevitable re-
suit
Mrs. Jennie Perse of Mansfield, Ohio,
says hat her little boy had over-stud-
led and was so run down that he was
a mere shadow. Vinol made him a
strong, well boy in a remarkably short
time.
The proprietor of the Red Cross
Pharmacy says, For both children and
adults Vinol is the greatest strength
creator, body-builder, and health-re-
storer we have ever sold, and We will
gladly refund the money paid for it in
every case where it fails to give salts
faction Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1906-03-28
HERE AT HOME.
Laramie Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

It is testimony like the following that
has placed "the old Quaker Remedy
SO far above competitors. When peo-
pie right here at home raise their voice
in praise there is no room left for
doubt. Read the public statement of
a Laramie citizen:
A. j. Johnson, of 7O9 Eighth street,
says: when | first learned about
Doan's Kidney Pills and went to the
Laramie Drug Co.'S store for them the
pain in my back was just commencing.
| used the treatment as directed and
the aching ceased. So pleased was
with the speedy cure that | advised a
friend of mine to try the remedy, and
following my advice she took them,
The results were equally as pronounced
aS in my case. This, | think, stamps
Doan's Kidney Pills as a medicine up
to the representations made for it. l
should always be pleased to advise its
use."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1906-03-28
UNDER THE RED FLAG.

The Associated Press recently wired
the following dispatch over the nation:
New York, March 23.-Nearly 1000
residents of the east side pinned little
red badges of the socialistic party on
their coats and shirtwaists-for many
of them were women-an squeezed
their way into the Grand American
hall last night to join in a protest
against the action of the authorities of
the state of Idaho in holding two Off
GERS of the Western Federation of Min
ers as accomplices in the assassination
of former Governor S~teunenberg.
Ben Hanford, who has been a candi-
date for nearly every office in the state
and nation on the socialist ticket, made
the chief address. He provoked unus-
ual applause when he declared vene-
mently that S~teunenberg got what was
coming to him. He went on to explain
that he did not favor the assassination
of anybody, but that S~teunenberg de
served the fate he met for the deeds
he had done against the interests of or
ganized labor in the past.
That comes about as near waving the
red flag of anarchy as anything Ameri-
ca has seen in recent years. Unusual
applause was provoked when the
speaker declared that Steunenberg got
what was coming to him. And the
speaker went on to explain that he did
not favor the assassination of anybody,
but that Steunenberg deserved the fate
he had met for the deeds he had done
against the interests of organized la
Dor. Now what had Governor Steunen-
berg done? During his term of office
he insisted upon the enforcement of
the law. Do the socialists of America
object to that? He used the power of
the executive office to bring to justice
men who were guilty of assassination.
Do the socialists of America uphold as.
sassins? The answer to the latter ques.
ton is contained in the applause they
are given to speakers who are n
demning Idaho's former executive. He
put down violence in the Cour d'Alene
mining district. Do the socialists of
America object to the maintenance of
order?
Who was Governor S~teunenberg? A
man of honor, a democrat in politics,
a lifelong union printer and a man
who believed in living up TO his oath
of office. He was upheld in his actions
by all the lberty-loving people of Ida
no. 1t was only the law-breaker, the
red-handed assassin and the anarchist
who objected to his honest administra-
ton of the executive office.
If the socialists of the nation, wear
ing the red badge of anarchy, are
to uphold the assassination of honest
omcials' whose only offense has been
the enforcement of the law, then we
want none of them. America is not big
enough to hold men and women who
favor the use of dynamite and the
bomb.
, 1906-03-28
MISSED MAN AND
HIT YOUNG LADY
FIGHT BETWEEN TWO RAILROAD
ERS RESULTS IN WOUNDING
OF WOMAN BoARDER.
Walker and Nelson Fight in Dining
Room and Pistol Accidentally Dis
charged, Bullet Lodging in Miss
Evans Hand-Evanston Lady Heir
To Fortune of Uncle.

Sheridan, Wyo., March 2S.-J. ID.
Walker and Otto Nelson, two railroad
employees, became involved in a quar-
rel Monday evening, Walker getting
the worst of it. Yesterday Walker
waited at the boarding house of Mrs.
Bates for Nelson and after he came
in at noon and sat down to dinner,
stepped up behind him and hit him ov-
or the head with a loaded revolver. He
raised the weapon to strike a second
time, when it went off, the bullet strik-
ing Miss Evans, a young woman sit
right hand, but the wound will not
prove serious.
, 1906-03-28

Governor Cummins of Iowa and Sen
ator Elkins of West Virginia are hav-
ing a heated controversy through the
mails lei the governors cross-exam-
nation before the senate committee on
Interstate commerce. The governor
says the senator questioned him like
a paid attorney for a railroad and that
he had an attorney for the railroads sit
ting at his right hand who handed him
questions to be ~propounded. To all of
which the senator responds hat the
governor is untruthful.
, 1906-03-28

ment Of the opening of the Wind River
or Shoshone reservation for settlement
two months will result in great benefit
to the young and growing town of Sho-
shoni, which will Don be Incorporated
and has a splendid chance of becoming
one of the registration points. Being
n new town 1t is not expected hat it
could properly care for the thousands
of people who will come there. but in
two months, when the weather is fav-
orable, Shoshoni a make II great
many improvements, and can prepare
to care for the people who will rush
in there by the hundreds. We sincere
ly hope the town will provide better
sanitory conditions, better hotel accom-
modations, better law and better order
than there was at Bonesteel but it must
have time to get ready, and We believe
II will result in good rather than detri-
ment to Shoshoni to have the opening
postponed two months. We cannot
agree with some of the people of Sho-
shoni in accusing our governor, III
representatives in congress and a great
many people throughout the state in
scheming and plotting for political or
financial gain and favor simply be
cause they favor the postponement. We
believe they are working for the good
of the whole state. and not to the detri-
ment of Shoshoni.-Casper Tribune.
, 1906-03-28
The Largest Civilized Nation.

The United States is by far the larg-
est of all civilized nations, except Rus
STA, which has alb It 1870, 900, oGO mhab-
itants, but owing 10 TIE rapii growth nj
the United StarGI. the English Ian
guage is now being spoken by more
persons than Use any other civilized
tongue Owln5 20 The wonderful atIl-
ity of Hostettera Stomach Bitters TO
make people We ami keep them so, 1t
is recognized everywhere as the best
medicine before the public to cure in
digestion, dyspepsia, constipation, bill
iousness, kidney and live: troubles,
spring fever, impure blood, bio9ting.
vomiting, heartburn, female ills, colds
and grippe Try ii bottle This spring
and let it convince you of its wonderful
merit. Your druggist will supply you
with the genuine with our private
stamp over the neck. Get it today.
, 1906-03-28
SNOW INJURIOUS
TO DRY FARMING.

Councilman Beemer is authority for
the p%essimistic opinion that dry farm
ing is being hurt by this present snow,
which seems TO knock the aridity out
of the soil. VIII Mahoney telegraphs
from Cheyenne that he believes to-
days snow storm cannot but be of
meets.
, 1906-03-28
Heiress to Valuable Estate.

Evanston. Wyo., March 2S.-Mrs. F.
L. Zimmerman of this city has been no
tofied that she is n of the nine heirs
to the valuable estate of John Krag, a
bachelor uncle of Mrs. Zimmerman,
who disappeared in Ohio under mystic
rious circumstances several years ago.
No clew to the fate of Krag can be
found and the estate is to be divided
according to the terms of the will The
estate is valued at over $500, 900.
, 1906-03-28
Found Dead in Ditch.

Sheridan, Wyo., March 2S.-James
F. Robinson, a porter in ]. Vines sa.
loon, was found dead in an irrigating
ditch at 7 o'clock this morning. He ev.
identity had been drinking and fell ov,
er the bank. There was only four
inches of water in the ditch, but Rob.
inson was too drunk to pull himself
out or turn over and was dead when
picked up.
, 1906-03-28
THE NAME
Of CHIEF JUSTICE
INJUNCTION AGAINST WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH COMPANY sERV-
ED ON THE TREASURER.
Boast Of Abraham White That 1t Had
Not Been Issued Refuted by Unit
ed States Marshal HenkeI, Who
Says --ancis x. Butler Had Copy
With Justice Fuller's Name.

New York, March 2s.-The Marconi
Wireless Telegraph company, in reply
to the statement of Abraham White,
president of the American De Forest
Wireless Telegraph company, that
there had been no action by the SUI
preme court in any proceedings by the
Marconi company against the De For
est company, has made public a copy
of an injunction which United States
Marshal william Henkel certifes he
served upon Francis X. Butler as treas.
urer of the De Forest company at $50
Broadway, this city.
Injunction is Binding.
This injunction enjoins that com
pany from making or causing to be
made, using or causing to be used, or
vending to others to be used, or dis.
posing in any way, or advertising O: of.
fering for sale, any system of wireless
%telegraphy or apparatus used therefor,
by which electrical signals are trans
mitted and received, and embodying
or employing the said inventions and
improvements or discoveries granted
by and particularly claimed in the said
third and fifth claims of said reissued
letters patent, or from infringing upon
or violating the said claim of said re-
issued letters patent in any way what
soever.
Has Signature of Chief Justice.
The injunction bears the signatu. :
of Melville w. Fuller, chief justice
of the United States, at the city of New
York, March 10, 1906.
, 1906-03-28
Cent.a-Mile Rate to Mexico.

From February Is to April Z the Col
orado n Southern railway will sell
one way tickets from Denver at s29.10,
from Colorado Springs and Pueblo at
5000, and from Trinidad at S24 to all
points on the Mexican Central railway
north of n including the City of
Mexico and to all points on the Nation
al Line of Mexico between Eagle Pass,
Laredo, Torreon and Mexico City.
These rates are on practically a cent
a mile basis and afford a splendid op-
lportunity to visit the sister republic at
small expense. Write for particulars.
ais T. e. FISCHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
IN-G1 -
, 1906-03-28
Passing of the Stage Coach

EASING OF tne stage Coacn-
We are on the eve of saying fare
well TO Lander's daily stage coach
which has been the only means OF
transporting mail and passengers tc
and from Lander and Rawlins, a dis
lance of 40 miles, our nearest rail
road point, for a quarter of a century
You can almost see a tear twinkle in
the eye of the old-timer when convers
ing regarding the passing of the ia.
miliar stage coach, which time is Sc
near at hand. with the arrival of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway the
services of the time-honored stage will
have been completed and it will silent.
ly pass from view.
Since the completion of the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad, some years
since, to Casper, which point is also
about $40 miles from Lander, we have
had a daily mail from there. During
the past few years both lines have beer
under the efficient supervision of A
S. Nails and the service for that mode
of transportation for both mail and
passengers has been unexcelled in the
west. The lines have been supplied
with the best horses money could pro
cure and the coaches specially equip
ped for the comfort and convenience
of passengers, all of which is due to
the vigilant and painstaking superin-
tendent. We hail with delight the near
approach of the railroad, yet must ad-
init that It's with a pang of regret we
note the passing of the daily stage
coach.-Fremont Republican.
, 1906-03-28
The Old Red Hills.

Returned from a trip abroad, a
home-loving editor writes: Take
all YOU mountains of the old world
your snowy Alps and blazing Vesu-
vius-and give us the old red hills of
Georgia, whose crimson clay covers
many a juicy 'moonshine' distillery-
Amen."-Atlanta Constitution.
, 1906-03-28
Christians outdrink Jews.

In applying to a London magistrate
for a transfer of his license, a saloon
keeper said that he wanted to move
because the district in which he then
was had become a New Jerusalem
and Jews did not drink as much as
Christians.
, 1906-03-28

The cocaine habit is increasing to
an alarming rate at Calcutta. in spite
of the endeavor to suppress it. Two
tins of the drug were recently found
in a package imported from England,
the contents of which were declared
to be printed music" The :mporte,
was fined $3.50.
, 1906-03-28

Fifty-two medical institutions of
New York n Brooklyn have been
placed under the ban of the p~ostofice
department, after an investigation
showing their character. 1t begins to
look as though the patent medicine
men would be compelled to show some
virtue in their medicine or go u of
business. In most cases the latter will
be the alternative.
, 1906-03-28
HOUSE COMMITTEE
MADE FAVORABLE REPORT

The house committee at Washing
ton yesterday rapertou rayorably the
live stock shipping bill, modified so as
to give the secretary of agriculture au-
thority to extend the time live stock
are in transit, as he may deem best
for all interests concerned.
, 1906-03-28
ENGINE
EXPECTED DAILY

The large traction engine for the Mill
brook ranch, which will be used to
draw the gang plows in the extensive
farming TO be done by Mr.. Bell this
summer, is expected daily, having
passed Council Bluffs on the 25th. D..
N. Stickney is also looking for his en-
CINE. which is on the way to Laramie.
, 1906-03-28

The moisture has come at the proper
time to put the ground in splendid con
ditlon. Now if the weather man will
be kind enough to give us warm rains
and bright sunshine in proper proper
tons during April and May, the farm
ers will smile and wax fat.
, 1906-03-28
Robbers Use New Meanon.

In a recent burglary in London the
robbers used a new weapon-an am
monia pistol. The pistol was loaded
with about half an ounce of ammonia
and was discharged in the face OF the
landlord Of the house that was en-
tered, badly iniuring his eyes.
, 1906-03-28

Attorney Choate has brought suit
against eX-oticials of the Mutual Life
Insurance company for approximately
$~5,OO0,OOO. The McCurdy family-fath-
or, son and son-in-law-come in for the
greater portion of the honor. If Choate
is able to recover, the McCurdy
family will be a ruined lot of grafters.
, 1906-03-28

The opposition to water works ap-
pears to be entirely favorable to i'm
proyement, but opposed to improving,
, 1906-03-28

Walter Wellman is having construct
ed at Salem, Ohio, the strongest and
lightest boats ever made. They will be
used by. him on his trip to the north
mole.
, 1906-03-28
STATE PRESS

For the General Good
Sometimes, people pray for that
Whieh would do them harm, and they
wonder why their prayers are not an
swered 1t is possible that p~ostno:e,
, 1906-03-28

Trade between the United States and
Canada for the year 1905 aggregated
more than two hundred millions.
, 1906-03-28
WILL SHIP CATTLE

rho ninety To- eaPR ENVeR MARKET.
the Atherly ranch reached the'e.Irom
day and will be sent to the Denver
market to be sold. Man, OF the steers
are dehorned and the lot is an extra
well fatted bunch.
, 1906-03-28

Old books rebound at The Republi-
can bindery.
, 1906-03-28
RHEUMA y IS
ALMOST AS COMMON IN SUMNER AS In WINTER.

While the damp, cold, changing weather of
Winter intensi6es the pains and other disagreeable
symptoms of Rheumatism, it is by no means a
winter disease exclusively. Through the long
months of Summer its wandering pains and twitch-
ing nerves are felt by those in whose blood the uric
acid, which produces the disease, has accumulated.
Rheumatism is a disease that involves the en-
tire system. Its primary cause results from the
failure of the elimihative organs, the Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels, to carry out of the system the
urea, or natural refuse matter. This coming in
contact with the different acids of the body forms
uric acid which is taken up and absorbed by the
blood. This acid causes fermentation of the blood,
making it sour and unfit for properly nourishing
the body, and as this vital stream goes to every
nook and corner of the body, the poison is distrib-
uted to all parts. The nervous system weakens
from lack of rich, pure blood, the skin becomes fe-
verish and swollen, the stomach and digestion are
affected, the appetite fails and a general diseased
condition of the entire system is the result.
Not only is Rheumatism the most painful of
all diseases, with its swollen, stiff joints, throbbing
muscles and singing nerves, but it is a formidable
and dangerous trouble. If the uric acid is allowed
to remain in the blood, and the disease becomes chr
and they are rendered immovable and stiff, and
Every day the poison remains in the system the dis
to get rid of Rheumatism is in warm weather; beca
the skin is more active and can better assist in the
proper remedy to force the acid out of the bloc
strengthen the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and other org
manently cured. External applications relieve the
nation, and for this reason are desirable, but tn
The blood is poisoned and the blood must be treated
S. S. S., a remedy made from roots, herbs and
, 1906-03-28

Last Summer / had a severe attack of nhamma-
tory rheumatism in the knees, from which I was
unable to leave my room for several months. l
was treated by two doctors and also tried differ
emit kinds of liriments and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at
the same time / was not any nearer getting we'll.
One day while reading a paper 1 saw an adver-
tisement of S. S. s. for Rheumatism. I decided
to give it a trial, which I did at once. After I had
taken three bottles l felt a great deal better, and
1 continued to take it regularly until I was en-
tirely cured. I now feel better than I have for
years. CHAS. E. DERSLEE
613 32nd Street, Newport News, Va.
, 1906-03-28

The Laramie Republican Co., Publishers
W. E. CHAPLIN, Editor.