davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AT JAIL
Proposals viii be received at the Office
Of General Agent. Department of Jus
tice. until y O'CLOCK NJ. JUNE =.
1906 and then opened, for furnishing al
the United States Jail during the fiscal
year ending June 50. 1897, supplies Of
fresh and salt beef, groceries, clothing,
dry goods, bread. ice. hay. straw. etc.
and 50 cords, more or less. of pine wood
Bids for wood 10 be separate. Supplies
10 be delivered IN such quantities and
at such times as may be required. The
right 10 reject any and all bids IS re-
served SpeCifiCa atiOns may be obtained
from the General agent, Department Of
Justice. J. H HARRIS. Warden. I. s
Jail je19.I-Z2
GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUAR-
TERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT.
Washington. d. c.. June a. I906.-SeaIed
proposals. in triplicate. will be received
at this Office until , O'CLOCK 2 NJ.
SATURDAY. JUNE ., I9G6. for furnish
ing and delivering in this city Eight
Thousand Fibre Trunk Lockers 10 be
made in accordance with specifications
AT this office. Full particulars may be
had by applying 10 this office. L. ;.
reserves the right TO reject any or ali
proposals or any part thereon. Enve-
lOpes containing proposals must be
marked Proposals for Fibre Trunk
Lockers" and addressed 10 Captain a
W. BUTT. QuartermasJer, L s A, in
charge Of Depot je15,16I9,2I
PROPOSALS FOR STATIOxERY-
Clerks Office, House OF Represen-
tatives United States, Washington. D.
G. June T. 1906. Sealed proposals will
be received at this Office until y
O'CLOCK NJ. MONDAY. JULY . 1906.
for furnishing stationery for the House
Of Representatives during the fiscaI
year ending June 30 1907. Blank forms
of proposals. blank bonds. and neces-
sary Information will be furnished on
application 10 the Stationery Clerk. The
Clerk reserves the right 20 waive defects
and reject any or all bids or parts OF
bids Proposals should be addressed 10
the Clerk of the House OF Representa-
tves. and indOrsed Proposals for Sta
yionery." Proposals and specimens
must be delivered at the Office of the
Clerk Of the House. free Of charge. A.
MCDOWELL, Clerk L. S. House Of Rep
resentativeS, le7142I2S
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

SUPREME COURT Or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding a Probate CoUrt-NO.
q 657 AGministrattOn.-This IS 70 give notice
that the subscriber, Of the District of Colu-r-
% has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District Of Columbia. letters tesla
ruenrary on the estate OF Virginia . Molloy.
lare Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated 20 the subscriber or OF before
the TTH DAY OF JUNE. a .. 1901 other
wise they may by law be excluded from al
hand this 18th day Of June. 1906 W8f- H
SAUNDERS. 14G7 81 NY Attest tSeaD
Nm c TANLOR. Deputy Register OF Wills
for the District C Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. IRWIN 3. LINTON. At
torney. 1el4.-l.zs
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
MONTGOMERY.

High school-Leroy Gaskins. Edward
Franklin Harris. James Archibald Har-
rod. James Wesley Ingram, Flavius
Joseph Lucas, Charles Edward Mont
gomery. Roscoe De Witt Pinkett. Henry
Arnold PlummeT. Helen Alexander.
Stella Vestina Fillmore, Cecilia Good
man, Florence Veronica Johnson. Flea
nor Grocer Lee. Alice Loretta Lee,
Mamie Effie Simmons. Marguerite Nir-
Cinia Smith. Maud Louise Turner.
Manual-DOUElass Smith, Carrie Dade,
Eliza Dade. Lillian Estelle Smackum.
Victoria Williams
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
LOGAN.

High School-Walter Stanford SAVOY.
Leonard Marshall, Lillian Clarice Hum
ter.
acknowledgement Thomas Alexander.
James Ernest Brown, Ericsson Edison
Brown, Claude Overton cambridge, Cora
Louise cambridge, jamie Earnestine
Hawkins, Amanda Jnhppie GGAnson.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
USHERED INTO THE
ARENA OF LIFE

Continued from Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
RANDALL.

High schooI-Horace Augustus Dowl-
ing. Orpheus Othello BENJAMIN WI
liams. Ida Ross Berry. Florence Blaine
Crawley. Mary Ellen Hawkins. and Fun
ice Thomas Webster
Manual-Charles Berry Theodore Mat
thews. Clarence Raonall Martha Berry
Agnes Beverly. Mary FantrJy, SuSi,
Keith. and Julian Paonall.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COL-CMRlA-Iarnes Martin vs.
jeremiah BO0the er al No u. $50. Equity
ORDER The object Of this suit IS 10 per
feet cOmpIaInants title 10 lot 8. in square
east oS square 654, Washington. d @ On
motion OF the complainant, II Is this on day
OF June A. D. 1906. ordered that the de-
fendant, jeremiah BOothe, cause his appear
a.nce 20 be entered herein on Or before ths
fOrrieth day exclusive OF Sundays and legal
holidays, occurring after the day OF the nrst
publication OF this order. and that the de-
PENDANTS the unknown heirs, devisees. an1
aiienees Of Nathaniel Walker Appleton. cause
their appearance 70 be entered herein On
OF before the first rule Gay occurring after
the expiration Of three months from The
day OF the first publication OF this order
otherwise the cause viii be proceeded with
as in case Of default Provided. a copy OF
this order be published for three months.
once a week for three successive weeks dur
ing the first month. and twice a month dur
ing each of the two succeeding months. n
II Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Times CSeaD WENDELL P
STAFFORD. Justice True copy-Tesr- J.
r. YOUNG, Clerk b J ". L4ATIMEF2.
Asst. Clerk. 1eT,l4.2l, 1y2, 2, au5.Z5
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

kCOullnucQ from + OuI III dSCsJ
Floyd Osborn Hackett, James Robert
Early, William Sherman Barber. Maud
Ross.
WHOLE DAY-MOTT.
High School-JesSe Howard. Aloysius
Johnson. Arthur Tunnel. Allen Sprague
Maud Carter. Eva Dykes. FlOssie Dykes.
Coda Fells. Addie Harris. Blanche
Hamilton. Marion Madden, Verina
Walker. JOst phine Corum.
Manual-Warren Betz, Russell Park
er. Jesse Watts. Arie Green Minnie
Matthews, Sars- Webster. Rath Webster.
BELL.
High SchOoI-Otto Leland Bohanan,
Edward Bernard Pye. Jesse Lawrence
Reeder, Wayman Wordsworth Whiting,
John Charleston Williams, Mae Clarke,
Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, Alma EliZ-
abeth Fountain. Mabelle Hewitt. Ruth
Viola Matthews
Manual Norris Lawson Surnby.
Mary Virginia Beasley, Beatrice Cole
man Campbell, Irene OIs Middleton,
Mary Elizabeth Walker
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court No
=. TG7. Administrator IS 10 give notice
that the SUBSCRIBE. OF the District OF Co
lumbia. has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District Of Columbia letters OF ad-
miniErTatiOu On the estate Of Daniel shannon
late OF the District OF Columbia decea sed-
All persons having claims against the de-
-. - -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

party gets out in a big hurry there will
be none left to get out"
DO they always hold themselves aloof
from the white people about them|'
"Oh, no; many of the men go quite a
ways from their hills to work for the
farmers, especially on the American side.
and they are faithful, Woodworking people,
and If this country were to interest itself
In some sort of modus vivendi between
them and the Mclean government I am
very sure that in short time they would
yield to civilizing influences and take up
seriously the white mans ways, but until
now no one seems to have taken any in
terest in their welfare, and they have
come to believe that they are to be an
initiated without mercy. This belief on
their part has made them suspicious and
very wary and inclined to fight on the
slightest provocation. 1t is too bad. They
are too fine people to be wantonly killed
off''-Chicago Record Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
DOOR LOCKS ARE EASY
Expert Finds Only One Fastener War
ranted to Keep Out a
Crook.

There's only one lock in the world that
can't open If you'll give me a few minutes
at It, and as for ordinary door and drawer
locks, I'll open them as easily as If there
was no lock there. Any expert burglar can
do the same"
The foregoing statement was made by an
experienced locksmith of this city.
Few persons know how insecure their
homes are" he continued. Few persons
realize that the average lock is absolutely
worthless for keeping out an experienced
burglar. The ordinary door lock is good for
nothing but reminding casual business or
social callers that they must ring to be ad-
mltted. None of these ordinary door fas-
teners-and that's the best you can call
them, will deter a burglar two whole min
utes. II there's no key in the lock he soon
fits one to It. If there is key in the lock,
he inserts a pair of pincers and in ten sec
onds has it opened. Understand mel am
speaking of the experienced burglar. The
clumsy burglar is the one who gets into
trouble. He'll tumble around with a lock
until somebody hears him. There is only
one unpickable lock made. That's the six
pin lock used by the government. II viii
defy any expert. There are SIX little steel
pins I'm the lock. which have to be raised
just certain Instance TO open IL. some or
the pins are one-fOurth Of an inch long and
some of them half an inch. II one Of the
pins lacks even a hairs breadth Of being
raised the proper distance, the lock will not
open. 1t battles all the experts"
This locllsmith is so expert he can open
the majority Of the safes by putting his ear
to the combination and listening TO how the
tumblers click into places as he turns It
Il intended at one time to be a burglar"
this locksmith declares II had II all
planned out even had a set Of burglars
tools made. Then decided that honesty
was the best policy and 1 stuck to my
trade. "-Kansas City Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
A NATURAL DETECTIVE FORCE
Effective Barriers Against the
Escape of Criminals in
Alaska.

1--WE have a better detective force in the
cold country than there is in the states"
remarked Governor II. p. Hoggart Of
Alaska.
That detective force is nature When a
man cOmmite a crime in the states he has
many places to hide, and he often manages
to evade the authorities forever. II one OF
our people who does something wrong be-
lieves the climate OF some other country
will better suit his health and he makes
for that country he undertakes the impos-
sible. All we have to do is to sit and
wait. There Is only one way out OF
Alaska, and that is by coming to the coast.
and when the criminal comes to the coast
he is sure to be caught
80 well has the United States Signal
corps does its work in Alaska that we
| have telegraph line to every mining camp
OF Importance, and when a man takes leg
| bail all there Is TO do is 70 telegraph to
the coast towns. and the authorities wait
: for the man. It would be impossible for
| the poor fellow to try TO get away by any
other route than the coast because he
would never live TO relate his experience.
"on the other side Of the coast range OF
| mountains are vast plains, stretching for
many hundreds OF miles. wholly uninhab-
tied. On account OF the haste with which
| criminals generally leave there Is no time
in which TO provide an adequate outfit, II
such thing were possible.
but II is seldom that It is necessary to
make use OF this natural detective force
1 to track wTongdoers. 7 viii venture Ia
say that there is no country in the world
where the people are as orderly as they
are in Alaska, All the tales OF lawless,
meas Of the mining camps of the forty
miners are not repeated In Alaska. From
the very first the people have been orderly
and they make II so uncomfortable for tn,
criminal who comes among them that he 1.
glad 20 leave. Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

flashing the current carbon filament is
well known; but the author has succeeded,
as he states, in producing a carbon, which,
In his own words, has characteristics so
differing from those of any previously
known filament as to seem to indicate that
1t is a new form of carbon. Besides being
very interestingIon account of it's physical
characteristics, this flament is of con-
siderable value on account of its much
better life or efficiency than the carbon
filaments heretofore known" The author
obtained the flaments he describes by sub
hitting treated ilaments to the excessively
high temperature of an electric resistance
furnace. The treatment is thus described:
THE furnace consisted of a carbon tube,
held at the ends by large water cooled
copper clamps; the tube was imbedded in
powdered carbon to prevent it's combustion.
The hlaments were packed in small, cylin-
drical carbon boxes, which were fed into
the heated tube. The temperature was
usually between 5000 degrees and 800 de-
grees c. Under such firing the ordinary
| treated filament changes in appearance; it's
graphite coating looks as though It had
been melted and its specific resistance is
greatly reduced. The resistance OF one
of these filaments, measured at ordinary
temperature, may be reduced as much as
80 per cent by the firing" The author
describes the carbons thus produced as
| metallized filaments," and states they are
much more stable at high temperatures
| than ordinary carbon fllaments. He states,
| finally: THE most effective carbon fla
| ment lamp now in general use operates
81 watts per candle, and under accurate
test conditions gives a useful life TO 50
per cent Of its initial candle-power) OF
| a h.
metalized flaments that give the Same
useful life at about 2.5 watts per candle
are being produced with a fair degree OF
] Uniformity"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
State Medical Institute
1903 Farnam st.
Between 18th and l4th Streets
OMAHA, NEB.
In isenighen geOf tn tweu q
ACTUAL CURES


hers would i W
so otTnng patrons 70 are Is a SAT he It witt
cured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
MEMS MISTAKES

Many bright and promising be-
fore the knowledge understanding,
which, through neglect treatment completely
undermined shattered the physical
faculties No mistake be than
lightly the Introduction any private
your system neglect the
weakened approach Nervous Debility by
neglect ignorance
and neglect OF the
sponsible for thousands Of human wrecks failures life
business married insanity,
why take such desperate chances? The Of the
ing to take prompt steps 20 safeguard your future life
perimenta dangerous halfway treatment for the
promptly to health again with all OF disease
whether II be
subject
disease with various resulting complications. etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

Now that the season for Coughs and
Colds Is with US, the prudent man u
on the lookout for a preventive that
win guard him against the ''eager and
nipping air" that may prepare the way
for winters illness. He don't have
far to look, for every druggist keeps
"seventy-seven." its use prevents and
breaks up Colds without fail.
at" is for Grip. Colds. Influenza,
CatarTh, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and
the prevention OF Pneumonia
AT Druggists. 3 cents or mailed.
Humphrey HOmeo. Medicine Co. Cor
William ana 10hR stFsstA New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
THE BLIGRTIHG EFFECTS Of WEAKNESS and DISEASE

a o. Indebtedness, misery dis
a ignorance
disease
follow
j
IA n body mind,
8 a SAT- OFFER 10, e.
help
happiness
him
friendship him shrink from cOmpanonshp The
manlness that attracts
displaced shrinking weakness the victim
Debility victims the best
their youth promised and their qualifications deserved H.
manhood brought failure
the services ~ the
They VIII
Debility
~ brain an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

Among other long-felt wants is that of a
political candidate who will live up to his
campaign oratory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

Don't forgef that little money now and
then Is rellsheS by the preacher meA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Finds Mother Dead.
A Social Game.

great many women play bridge. but with
due respect 10 Bishop Sattcrlcc md other
alnrmists the Star ventures tho belief that
comparatively few play for money Those
who do IL Ii needless to say. are lacking In a
hnc scnse OF honor and OF tho proprieties and
deserve all The structures that are made upon
them Tor gambling is gambling over a social
game OF bridge no less thun II Is over a pro-
fessionnl game OF poker The social gamo
played for money Is moro Objectionable
because its influence reaches further 4 few
ycnrs ago the progressive cuchrc" ragged In
social circles all over the country like a pest
Hence, and created more less scandal be-
cause ot the universal use of prizes In cOnnec-
tlon with H. There was some excuse for
Offering such inducements to players In thls
case. Tor euchre IL a stupid game calling for
small exercise OF thought or skill 1t ran its
courac finally and swiftly. until now one gel
dom hears OF IL. Bridge has taken its place
but viii probably retain IL popularity longer
because II does not need the stimulus Of pr,,zcs
or OF money waecucd to hold the Interest of
tho players. The game Itself calls for pleas
ant Intellectual @Scrjlon. and the many people
who nnd card playing pnstimc enjoy 1t be-
cause 1t requires skill and because winning
means superior playing and not chance, There
Is reason Why people who ike bridge
should not play e. but there is no good reason
why they should use II as gambling game
indianapolis Star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
THOUSANDS LEAVING
THE STRICKEN CITY
Refugees Are Rapidly Finding
Other Shelter Than i'm
the Parks.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The
refugees are rapidly thinning out OF
Golden Gate PARK and the panhandle.
The police estimated that 1000 people
left the park yesterday, and there are
about 1900 left. The rain had little de-
pressing effect on the spirits of the
people seeking shelter in the tents One
man tackled up a sign In front OF his
tent, taken from a coal-oil can, Keep
cool and dry"
Guarding the Vaults.
A company of soldiers was sent from
Fort Mason this morning to guard the
vaults at Masonic cemetery, where the
papers from the hall of records are
stored. All the records there were
saved, but those In the County Clerks
Office were lost.
The teachers, principals. superintend-
ents and the Board of Education are
ready for work Buildings or tents
provided In the near future and Just
as soon as they are ready school will
begin.
Ready to Pay Checks.
AT conference at the Oakland mole
yesterday E. II. Hartman, president
OF the Southern Pacific. and his leading
officials decided to have $500, 900 in cash
placed at the command of the company
In Oakland for the immediate payment
of all outstanding pay checks and
vouchers today. Late yesterday this
big sum was obtained and payments
against 1t will begin today by the
treasurer of the road and his subordi-
mates. The Southern Pacific usually
pays In checks, but Mr.. Hartman,
realizing that cash Is needed under
present conditions, made provision 10
pay In that manner. The large sun,
owed by the company amounting 10
something like $4,000, Will be paid
out in cash In Oakland at the rate of
$4,000 OF $4,000 day,
Now Loading Ships.
The Alaska Packers association has
resumed business on the Stuart street
wharf. where the loading OF eirhteen
ships VIII begin at once. These shIns
WIN san within two weeks, Three thou
sand persons can get work in the Ais
kan cannerles. according To tho stato
ment of an officer of the comnanv
Their removal Will relieve the local sIt
uatlon TO some extent No attennnt u,vr
De nado to provision the comn.n,rss
shlPs here. That will be done ar vo
'ious ports on the journey north.
Will Raise Steamer.
Inc Iacinc Coast company's sioano-
snip City OF Pueblo, which was smnt.
d, al the Union iron works by the rh ter,
pior. VIII be raised In a few days, T'bo |
steamer Columbia, Portland wae
sran9n oadly by the earthquake and |
greatly damaged o
The sailing Of the liner soro,
Australia and of the Moncol,a rn,. LOT LOT
Ts has been indefinitely postponed
coi,n ne .o'aI amount OF the relief fund
coiiectsd to date is Ss,47O.S7O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
April 90 to NAV g. inclusive

The following low rates from Salt
Lake will be made via the Oregon Short
Line:
San Francisco and return. Via
osden ana >, +, direct .....,... S3l so
San Francisco and return, via
Portland one way ....-.. A m
Los Angeles and return, via Og-
den and 8. P direct 1890. 43. 90
Los Angeles and return, via Port
land one way ,...,.............. 81 30
Tickets good for return to July 81.
See agents for further particulars. City
Ticket Onlce, 2O1 Main St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
SPLENDID WORK By
THE RED CROSS CORPS
Hundreds of Those Injured
Have Been Cared for With
out Delay.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-The Cal
ifornla division OF the Red Cross society
which has established temporary head
quarters on Washington street. is work
ing day and night aiding the sick and
destitute. According TO It's reports the
general health OF the people is good most
of tho thousands OF cases received being
minor ailments. As soon as n case OF
sickness is reported the sufferer is taken
into one OF tho many Red Cross stations
established in the Western Addition and
at tho Preside
Saved Homes a Refuge
Several physicians have materially aided
IN the work OF the society by turning
their homes either into hospitals or pluces
oil refuge for women and children. This
enables the officials at headquarters to
devote the greater part of their time 10
furnishing food and medical supplies
flhe Associated Charities ;he United
States Marine Hospital service and the
Board OF Health and the Red Cross So
cictS are working hand in hand
Situation Improving.
C a Murdock. chairman OF the COM
mittee on supplies, said
Every one is working In harmony and
in consequence an immense amount OF
work is being accomplished. our medical
supplies are short but We have replen-
ished our stock from Oakland II has
been difflcult at times to obtain what VIC
need, but the situation Is steadily lmproy-
Ing The health OF the people Is wonder
fully good. all things considered. and the
outlook Is very encouraging
Supplies From Colorado.
Chairman Murdock exhibited with pride
a telegram from Colorado Springs telling
of the shipment by express Friday and
Saturday OF two carloads OF supplies, each
containing 10 cases of crackers 500 cases
OF corn and beans. 81 sacks of potatoes.
j00 cases OF canned meats 5000 pounds OF
bacon. GJ0 pounds OF ham H. coo pounds OF
cheese. loo pounds of chocolate and q
boxes OF hospital supplies clothing, bed
ding, fonts, etc
Many Patients Received.
At the Detention hospital, which ia
temporarily located in the basement of
tho Convent OF the Holy Family IL is
stated that since the earthquake twenty
eight patients have been received or
these sixteen have either been taken AWAY
by relatives or sent To other institutions
DR. Lustig OF the insanity committee said
that the hospital has succeeded i'm Keen
ing up Its work under difficulties and
adds
I'VE owe a great debt of gratitude TO
the Sisters of the Holy Family and To
Father McQualde for their valuable as
sstaDce."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Only Changing.

Irving g. Wadsworth or tho Congregational
Home Missionary society OF Now York wag
describing professional begsors and tdcir wnys
There was n bcggar with a wooden leg
no said who for many years piled his trade
near tho battery; Tho old fellow Is dead now
They cay OF this very successfuI bcccar
that one afternoon n delivery man seeing hin,
nnbucklipg hia wooden leg in the chcap IoJo-
Ing house where they both lived. saId in a re-
IT'S only ? o'clock
The bcggar continued the unbucklinc OF
his lignoous limb. VI
only chang =. he snId. 'Yc can't expect me
10 beg all day on tho same leg can we?