davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
COURT DECISION HITS
BUCKET SHOPS HARD

KANSAS CITY. Feb. S.-LocaI bucket
shops have received 2 blow from Justice
Reed in the United States circuit court
who has issued a temporary Injunction
forbidding the McDearmott Commission
Company TO use the Chicago board of
trade quotations IN it's business. The
McDearmott concern Is not 4 mem
Der OF the Chicago board of trade
Yet the Chicago, quOtatio have been
used by it Attorneys for McDear-
mott cOntended that the quotations used
ty McDeaTmott were taken from the
local board of trade after they had been
posted. and hence were public property.
Judge Reed held that the quotations
posted on the boards were not public
property and that only members Of the
Chicago board We're entitled to their
use. McDearmOU viii appeal
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
BRlGHTW00D PARK CHURCH
HOLDS CONFERENCE

The fourth quarterly conference of
BrightwOod Park NJ +. Church was held
last Aight. The Indebtedness of S3.1s9
on the church had during the year
been reduced 20 y1,Zo0 with a prospect
Of further reduction BY April /.
Resolutions We're adopted asking for
the return of Rev. Henry r %ayior al
presiding elder and Rev z {. Powers
as pastor for the coming conference
year.
The following were elected as stew
ards. Philip Caffery. r. G.. Shaw, Homer
Smith. Joseph r Purcell. Newton Wood
son, Joseph Davis. Frank {. NefcaIf.
and A. NJ Thomas As trustees Edward
Perry, IS. J. Cook. John Ritchie, D. r.
Croft. ID. &. Croft r {. Shaw. s A
Terry, and William Thomas
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
KANN's EMBROIDERY ENTRIES
WILL CLOSE NEXT MONDAY

S. Kann Sons & Co, announce that all
the pieces made for the art embroidery
and needlework contest must be deliV-
cred to them by next Monday, February
u, not later.
The great interest shown makes IL
absolutely necessary that more time be
taken than last eyar in the ARA nge-
ment for exhibition. and February u is
the last day that pieces can be re-
ceiVed
Receipts for each piece will be given
at the bureau on the nrst floor.
In answer TO numerous INQUIRIES. the
nFm states that all who desire to sell
the pieces exhibited will be given their
aid. without any charge.
II is probable THAI a good share of
the pieces displayed viii be for sale,
and II VIII be an opportunity of which
loNSrs of beautiful things will be glad
to take advantage
Promptness IN getting the pieces to
the store Will be a great help In the
success of the exhibition. the proprie-
tors say.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
MEETING AT FIVE HOUSES.

A meeting of the executive committee
OF the George Washington Birthday As
sociation will be held at the Friendship
f1re Company's House. In South Alfred
street, this evening Dr. William NJ.
Hhllh. the chief mar hal. will announce
the route Of the parade on the 22d inst
company g. of Richmond OF the
seventeen Regiment will attend the
parade in this citY
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
THOMAS W. CLARK.

he funeral OF the late Thomas w.
clark took place from his nome in Fay
cite street between King and Prince
streets yesterday afternoon. The ser
wees were conducted by the Rev. ] p
stump. of the Methodist Episcopal
1huFch South. and the palIbearers were
George r. Markell II Wagoner w
harper, Theo Balienger. b. p. Smith
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at
the Health Department within the past
twenty-fOur hours;
Susan Brass, 46 years; Otto II Collin.
5S; Richard Ciemmons, p; j. Paren Cry
er months; John j. Connor Al years !:
Sarah Griffin. 30; Mary Jordan II Frank
Jones. so: Ed L. Mathusa, 70; Ann r.
Norris. 75; Arnold Oswald, 81; Wallace
n, Paxson, Is; Jane Page. 20; James
Richardson. As; Frank A. Smith. 40: San
ford z, Stratton, 20: Mildred Strong, /;
Frances Tucker as
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Funeral Arrangements.
POLICEMAN LYNN LEAVES
WHEEL FOR FOOT DUTY

Private Albert G. Lynn, of the First
precinct, has been transferred from the
bicycle squad, at his own request
". {. FaFquhar. or the Fourth pre-
cinct. will be assigned 20 the First pre-
CinCt bicycle squad
Bicycle Policeman Russell, one of the
most popular men ever stationed at No.
I. viii be detained at the Fourth pre-
cinct.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Hosiery and Underwear

Seventy-five dozen lot OF ChiIdren's
Black Ribbed Hose; full seamless:
double knee; sold at 1Z5ac ATC
pair-G. T. P..-.................... Us
Children's fieeCe-liped Ribbed Vests;
sizes up 10 seven years, sold Inc
for 20c garment-G. 7. P....... ~
Half-wool black "Oueita" Union
Suits; guaranteed fast color; sold for
q G9iiar-haf price, G. T S0~
All-wool "Oneita" Union Suits: sold
e 5GF + &0ipsSt n na,, grade-speeial for 08e
Three-qusrte- wool white Vests and
Pants; Merode well-knOWn brand
silk crochet in neck and sleeves: rib
bon trimmed: worth SIC T. EOc
p, Observation-Disclosures. oS~
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
REALTY CHANGES HANDS.

IT is reported that Mrs. Catherine
MakeIy has purchased from DR. w III
Smith the house In Duke street adjoin-
ing the old St Johns Academy prop
erty, formerly owned by Mrs. g r
Lee 1t is also reported that Mrs
MakeIv has sold 10 the Southern Rail
way Company her house al the corner
of Henry and Wilkes streets.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEX ANfN<eIA VA EER

homas H. WayIand. who was injured
Monday by getting his arm caught in
the belt of the machinery al the Alex
aharla Fertilizer and Chemical Com
pafy 5 works. died at the Alexandria
hospital this morning, Mr.. Wayiand
mao mis- arm amputated but the shock
was too much for him He was fifty
TWO years of age and unmarried. His
remains Will be taken to the home of
ms sister, 81 South Payne street, for
the funeral
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
lng DON'T FOraet to Ask Trading stamps Them
Outer garments


Three SILK Velvet Suits: one pony
style and Two etoHs; two blues and enc
black satin lined Jackets and braid
trimmed fun Killed
eSiFrs' q Z p....'l4... sold for so, $1,000
Seven Eton Blouse and 24-inch Jacket
Suits, in bTOw1, black, and novelty
cloths; silk nd braid tTiRlmed, satin
lired jackets: fdii Killed Skirts; sold
as high as sc. \SE 0A
Two 50-inch Coat Suits: one garnet
and one plum, one silk and one satin
lined. very tne chevtOt cloth, sold for
80; also one black nuns yelling cos
tgne' soIS f0r wi,a e. deep = six Il yoke sl2.05
Ten fine quality 50-inch BroadcIoth
Suits in back only; jackets are satin
lined, notch collar ana coiiaTless; fun
pieated sleeves sizes 81 to y; % OK
sold Tor Sz0 and 70. G. 7. P. ~
American WooIen Mills Kersey
Coats; y and IS inches long; satin
some strap seams. some full pleated;
all sizes. blacks blues, and castors;
$I&sS TO SIS garments. Sc OS
q. I P-------~-.-. .---.-..--..-- - -
Twelve Chl1dren's Cheviot Coats; one
style empire box pI >ated. others full
back with belt. blues. green's, red,
brown sizes TO L years; Sd AS
sold for Sc. @. T. P-----...-... ZsTO >
Four Black and Castor Kerssy Cloth
Coats. a inches long: silk lined
throughout; full sleeves; sold 5 j SE
fer IS. O. T. P-.-.-.-----.-.. A.o1
Seven Ladies' Dress Skirts; in chew
lot and novelty cloths. blacks, browns.
blues. and novelties; killed and box
pleated: sold for - and Sc 50 OQ
q. T. P.....,..->-.---.-.-... 20
Just twenty-five garments left of the
five hundred we put on sale last Friday
and the Friday before. They are not
this seasons styles, and consist of
plush cars and coats and silk 0GC
dolmans; your choice now at. & -
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
BEATEN IN HORSE DEAL,
MICHIGAN MAN IS CRAZY

STURGIS. Mich. Feb. S-Driven insane
by brOoding over the fact that his best
friend had deceived him in horse deal,
William GTeenwald, prominent farmer
living south of SturCis. is locked up in
the county jail at Centreviile awaiting
hearing previous to being sent to an
asylum.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

pany. The fifteen shares of bank stock
were bought by B. +. Baggett, at S2Ss
per share Five shares of stock of the
water company were purchased by Mai.
z. j. Evans. at 1880 per share. hve
shares by w. A. Moore, at slY per
share. and FIVE shares by Gotieib Kieh-
erer. at S125 per share.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
OYSTER ROAST BY FrREMEN.

The newly elected officers of the Re
lance Fire Engine Company, No ..
have issued invitations for an oyster
roast. which will he held at their house.
IN North Patrick street, this evening
at S-15 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
STOCK SELLS WELL.

s. IT. Lurt sold at auction for Guion
Miller, executor OF the late Caroline
Miller. fifteen shares of stock OF The
First Nat.0;.aI Bank and fifty shares
OF stoI', - the Alexandria Water Com
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
LITTLE GIRLS BURNS FATAL.

tauilne, the tnrfe-yea r-Old daughter of
william f. Mason. who was severely
burned a. her home here last Tuesday
morning by her clothing catching fire
from stove. died at her parents home
TINS morning
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
AUCTION SALES.

J. G. SINCLAIR. Auctioneer. $50 Ia, Ave.
To Whom It May Concern:
VIII be sold for storage and other charges.
a lot of goods stored tn the names 90 VIII
liam F2oSvrosn Mrs. Johanna Hartman.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1906. 10 o'clock.
10 whom II May Concern:
VIII be sold FOR storage and other charges
n lot of goods stored in the name Of Jerry
Patrick. Goods were stored at c. g. keat-
jne's Brsghtvood ave sale 10 O clock, FRI
DAY, FEB. 9. IS0s feast
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
FINED FOR FIRING A PISTON.

Charles Vinney and Bradley Johnson.
both colored, who were arrested by Po-
ilcemen Jones and Ferguson for shoot
ing a pistol within the city limits were
fined by Justice Cation 81 each
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Moses February Furniture Sale.
Furniture for every room under price
DIED.

DE BADAT-On Wednesday, February =
1905. at O'Clock p m. at his residence. 1906
Seventeenth street northwest, LOUIS DE
BADAI. aged fifty-six years II
TTLEWOOD-Sudden1y, on Wednesday
February I. 1906 at a. m, at his rest
dence 103 Twelfth street northeast, Dr. J. B.
IITTLEWOOD, beloved husband OF Florence
Littlewood. in his sixty-third year. II
MEADS-On Wednesday, February :. 1896
at 10 D m ANNIE a, beloved wife of
Charles c. Meals, at her residence. 101 Fourth
street northeast 1t
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brouo Quinine Tsh{a.S
Druggists r=fund money II It fails 10 cure
e W Groves signature is on each box. Sc
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Dress Materials

r or one day only We viii sell our
guaranteed full yard wide Black TAT
feta, the wear guarantee stamped on
every yard: never sold for less than
dollar; a good special purchase
direct from one of the largest silk mills
III the country; one day-tO- kOC
Full yard wide natural white Hahn
tai SILK: this wash material is full
So inches wide and is woven even and
hrm; sold for 75c a yard HAc
G. T. P.-..-...-....-........
We have the finest White India
Linen in the city at the price Kings
Palace Special Brand. Sold for n a.
l5c and 19c a yard. G. T. P......S4
Imported White Mereerized Madras;
lengths from 20 10 yards; in all
new stripes and figures. Mil end rem
nants; worth from l5c 10 25c 23c
yard. c.. T, P.-...-.-.-...........O o.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

DR.. J. +. LittlewOod. for thirty-six
years an enpioye of the Patent once.
died yesterday at his home. 10S Twelfth
street northeast
DR. LittIewood was born in Ashton,
Underiynn. England, sixty-three years
ago He came to America when eleven
years OF age. and settled with his
parents in Illinois. At the outbreak
of the civil war ne enlisted with one
of the Illinois volunteer regiments.
serving with the Union forces through
out the struggle.
Deserved Promotion.
Fifteen years ago Dr. LtttIewood was
promoted to the position of examiner
in the division of chemistry Of the Pat
ent Office He was considered one of
the most experienced and Trustworthy
clerks in the department. and was
widely known for his generosity and
kindness to those he came in contact
with
lie was married in 1900. ana is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Florence Lit
tlewood, and one daughter by a for
mer wife. He was a member of the
G. A. r., Columbia Commandery. No.
z, Knights Templar and Almas Temple
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Funeral Arrangements.
The funeral will be held from St.
Marks Episcopal Church. Third and a
streets southeast, without fraternal or
military ceremonies. Rev. W. L. Dew
ries, pastor. Viii Oniciate.
The pallbearers will be II. J. Wiley.
Gen. W. " Dudley. P Y. De Graw.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General;
u. l. Saudoe, and DR. William II. Sea-
man. 4 delegation OF four. represent
ing the Masonic order. will attend the
funeral two of whom viii serve as
pallbearers-
Interment viii be ia Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Muslin Underwear

Odds and ends of soiIed Muslin In
6eTwear: garments IN the lot
worth 69c and 15c-G. T. P. Q0C
Odds and ends of Cambria and Main
sock Corset Covers: fronts trimmed
with lace and Swiss embroidery: rib-
ron beading: these covers are in
eight styles and sold for 75c- 0cc
g T. p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z >
= dozen lot of Cambria Skirts. with
fun embroidered umbrella founce.
headed with hemstitched tucks; 4 &C
sold at SIC. T. P..-..-........U u
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Business of
James w. Ratcliffe, Auct.,
No. 900 Pa. Ave. N. W.,
to be continued under
same management.


same management.
N announcing to the friends and patrons
Of my late lamented employer. James W.
Ratcliffe. auctioueer, at No. so Pennsylvania
ave. me-, ~ asnington. ID. 6. Of the pur-
chase by me from the administrator % his
estate Ct the business formerly conducted
~ rim at No 90 Penn5 yIEania ave. NV.
wish 20 thank them and Ihe general public
I for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon
our house during the many years OF exist
enCe. and especially during my management
CT the business while Mr.. katclHe vas n
capaeltatsa ana take TINS oPpartdIllty %
ask 4 continuance Of their patronage and
confidence, assuring them in advance q
prompt courteous. and hcnssS service
shall conduct a general auction business,
as heretofore conducted by Mr.. Rateh1e,
make sales Of Real Estate, Personal Prop
erty Stocks Bonds. etc, for trustees. ad-
minIstrators. collectors, executors, sSsigaees,
receivers attorr sys guardians agents. bTok-
eFs. and private parties, also sppfaiseInent OF
real ana personal properly together with
storage facilities, and in the conduct Of the
business l shall pursue the same policy thar
has characterized the business II the past
except where change can be made 70 inn
ADAM a wEsCHLER. Auotioneer-
SPECIAL MEETING of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers will be held
FRIDAY NIGHT. 100 FEB. 9. 1870. al
bers not attending VIII be governed ac-
cording TO Article 13 Section 4 Of the
constitution. GEO. ". NYMAN. Sec
retary-
SPECIAL religious services. EamlIne n
T. Church. Ninth and p streets north
west every afternoon at 2:30 and even
ing at 80. except Saturday Conducted
by Rev. Dr. J. W. MahO0d. OF Iowa
Half hour song service each evening
PGhlic cordially invited fe2-tf
TEwN0 talks 70 the point! Listen: send
FHEA name TODAY and get on the
free mailing list. No c0st-no
q u q - obligation. Address
REAL ESTATE TIPS.
feS-tf I~54 F Street.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

Millinery
Five Patterns Hats that were mark ed
Sboics w. 10 $40; all go tomorrow $500
One table Of Trimmed Hats that sold
as high as 81; all shapes and So AZ
color<. @. T. P..---......... y
Ladies' Beaver Shapes: half dozen
different styles; all colors that are
fashionable: worth 81 and s.. EGc
q L ..-..--...-.....-.....-.- -
Guaranteed All-siIk SINNERS Satin
Hats; plain and two tone shades:
White. black, garnets old rose. light
blue, navy blue, pink. and green; also
and colors; latest shapes: hats q &C
worth So and 81 G. T. P.......... >
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SPFYCFRTIy RTSTYFSS C0TTFGE

Established 1864 Known in every land through
its successful graduates: highest h0nOrS ana
tens, and methods UnequaIed. It casts n
more 10 attend the best. Also Home study
Course. Begin now Call write '-SEsE\-
CERTAN,'' 4g3 sth ST. NV, Tor free booklets.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
10c Pearl Buttons. SC
25c Belts. Sc

/ Buster Brown Belts; two buckles: in
black only; they're the usual 25c kinds
&c. T. p. &C.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
&c Handkerchiefs, &c

Plain white hemmed Handkerchiefs:
suitable for ladies or children: usual &C
grades-G. T. P. for 5c-each &c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05
CHARGES FILED AGAINST
K0NA D[PUTY SHERIFF
Especial to The BuiletinJ

Kailua. Hawaii, Feb. Herewith
find copy OF petition to be presented
to the Board OF Supervisors by voters
on Monday next. In connection with
the circulation OF the petition the Dep.
uty Sheriff, keliikoa, was very wrathy
about IL and threatened to have the
man handling II arrested.
The Honorable, The Board OF Super
visors. County OF Hawaii, T. "A.
We, the undersigned voters OF the
District OF North Kona. Island and
County of Hawaii, respectfully petit.
lion your honorable body to bring be-
fore your notice the conditions prevail.
Ing In the police department of the dis.
.riot OF North Kona.
Your petitioners aver and state that
upon their knowledge and belief the
interests OF the County would be bet.
Yer subserved by the discharge OF the
present Deputy Sheriff, j. w. Keliikoa.
Our reasons for this petition are as
0llsws: syOiM
!. That the Deputy Sheriff is a
sick man and physically unable to full
all the duties OF his office.
2. That through his physical disa-
bilities he Is mentally incompetent to
properly I'LL the office he holds.
3. That during his present incum-
sency he has neglected his duties:
Firstly neglecting the duties i'm
posed upon him relating to seizure OF
logs running at large without tag
(see Sec. 1910 Of the Revised Laws OF
HawaiD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05

most gone. No greater misfortune. not
even the misfortunes of war has come
to the human race than that Of individ.
ual effort. and this is especially true in
| agriculture. Through the ages each
farmer has been Obliged to fight his
own battles with pests and soil and
climatic conditions. What waste OF
wealth this system has caused What
waste of energy 1t has cause. What
slavery II has entailed on successive
generations. What assertions from the
land IL is responsible for. What con.
gested misery in cities II has produced.
No, the day for individual effort is fast
passing away. Collective effort is the
new order.
In concentration of capital and labor
and management, and in commercial
botany, entomology, chemistry and
cultivation of the soil the planters OF
these Islands have set an example for
the world What the planters expert.
ment station is to the individual plant.
er, the model farm will be to the small
farmer. All classes OF men are inter.
ested, whether they know II or not.
Greater production and better products
mean as much to the business man
and the professional man as to the
farmer. II is simply a matter of all
men knowing this on the one hand,
and that the agricultural colleges are
the source from which must come the
science OF agriculture on the other
hand; and then all men will demand
more agricultural colleges, better equip.
ment for them, and fuller service from
them.
Following a song by the Glee Club,
Mr.. William Weinrich, Jr.. lectured on
sisal and other commercial fibres, the
following facts being taken from his
interesting discourse:
Sisal was first used In HOO for haul.
ing great stones II was taken-the
plant and not the fibre, from Yucatan,
where 1t first came INTO use. to Flor.
ida In 1886. and from Florida was
brought TO the Hawaiian Islands in
| 1898.
Il was not true that stony and arid
lands were best adapted for the growth
of sisal. On the contrary. while sisal
would grow and thrive on stony and
arid lands. II grew and thrived better
on rich lands that we're better watered.
The object was to produce long. clean,
white fibre. with some strength. That
was what the cordage men wanted.
The sisal grown on the richer lands,
with more rainfall, gave the longer,
cleaner, whittier fibre.
The long leaf varieties were better,
because they not only produced a long.
err fibre, but took no more labor in
handling than the short leaf kinds. As
to the Dlantinp exDerimenta nj tho
plantation at Sisal convinced him that
1t was better to set the plants about
nine feet apart each way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05

the processes OF the courts, thus put.
ting the County and Territory to great
and unnecessary expense.
Third-That on the 18th day OF Jan.
vary. 1906. when District Court was in
session. in re Territory OF Hawaii VS..
Mrs. Atcherley and the Davises, the
said Deputy Sheriff J. w. Keliikoa, on
the floor OF the veranda OF the District
Court house OF Kaiiua. said District of
North kona, and In the presence OF
The parties In attendance on court as
well as High Sheriff and County Sher.
VI, did then and there sleep, without
any attempt to perform his duties, II
he was called upon.
4. That within past fifteen days nu.
merous drunken brawls have taken
place in the streets OF Kailua, to the
great shame OF the decent and law.
bidding citizens thereof.
That said Deputy Sheriff has not
eon NJ TO preserve public peace.
We further petition your honorable
body to take such action in the prem.
lses as will relieve said District OF
North Kona OF the opprobrium and dis.
grace of the conditions existing In this
district. .'
Signed by-Jas. Ako, NJ. F. Scott,
Alex. Burgess. Peter Pahuole, Jacin.
tho c. Pacheco, KahilSina, w. J. X.
Nahale, George Kimball, NJ. J. Fret.
tas. Sam Kauhane, S. X. Haluapo,
Thomas Silva, W. II. Hoopii. +. 8.
Goodhue. ]. l.. Kawewehi, II. l.. Ka.
wewehi, j. Kupaka. Kahalioumi. a.
male. |. Keaweiwi, s. Hall. ID. NJ.
Kilinahe. Chas. T. Slmerson. Philip
Kepihio. Joseph Whitmarsh, Lui,
Walter Kahuku.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05
VALENTINE S.

We have Just received our fine lin,
OF Valentines for Feb. IA. 1906. Re
member the place.
WALL, NICHOLS CO.. LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-05

Camera Views. Paradise Of the Pa.
ciic, on sale at all news dealers and
curio stores.