davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

The merchant who takes the pains To
'e''printcr' ink'and tell you what he
rs to sell, deserves your patronage.
och a man is an enterprising adjunct
any community. lfhc solicites your
Ade he willitry to furnish you pre-.
ely what youIwant. The induce.
cnts that The Ioiren you win bring
nerS, possiblyithosc,from afar Such
campaign for trade.is.founded on the
LEY that all are bound toyrecognise.
Ills efforts help his townH because he
invites people from abroad. He helps
bis town and therefore he county. Sup.
ort such q merchant and keep him
n your midst OF course. while he
,ies printer INK the newspaper man
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

The north pole has seemed to be so
much nearer US this week that We
thought Il a good time for Walter Well.
nan, Of the Chicago Record Herald
- begin his proposed search for il in
'c airship. Il is said tina, Major
Jersey formerly in charge Of the
i.uisville weather bureau. will accom-
my him.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

II Is reported that Henry Youtsey is
idaking in bis boots in the Frankfort
'nitentiary over the prospect Of Jim
towards arrival Il may not be- esas.
y pleasant Tor Youtscy To think Of
''ving to spend the remainder Of his
te shut up with a man who has been
|prived Of liberty largely through his
jury, but It Is not likely that Jim
iiowarl would attempt to harm crea.
IRE Ike loutscy. Paducah Sun
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

Representative Ollie James has intro.
iueed IN congress thc.bill he otferri last
'ession to provide for the extradition
Of refugees upon requisition from the
governor Of the state from which the
refugee has fled. II covers Of coarse
Snch cases as that Of W. S. TAYLOR. in
Indiana
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

The Governor and the machine seem
still to be holding the Whiphand at
Frankfort, which confirms the tuneful
truth Of Judge Mulligan's immortal
verse:
Politics Is he damndr.t
In kentucky
-StuVs Democrat
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

The sneaking, sniping type OF human.
ity is an abomination among decent
people anywhere. II you mean to do
The best for your constituency. weigh
well the propositions that are made to
YOU.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

The Democratic Office holders in
Caldwell have agreed tn pay all costs
including lawyers fees and the Repub.
lican contestants have dismissed their
contest suits without prejudice.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

Have the Home Merchants brok en-
their new years resolution to adyer-
tise little more this year and try to
make It better year than LAST
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
FRIDAY, JAN. IL, 1906.

only oH5 side ola proposition will not
permit just conclusion. II YOU are
an honest man, get the other side.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

Jim Towards appeal has been denied
by the Supreme Court, and his last ~.
sort ~ an appeal To the President,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

either crop 10 make their great increase
matter Of concern 10 this country.
and there Is not labor enough avail.
abb TO raise either In great quantities
On the other hand Il Is claimed that
the opening u the Philippines will
make a fresh market Tor American
leaf tobacco fur cigar Wrapper and
vii enlarge the Philippine market in
China and Japan ~ cuusc the 10.
hacco trusts doe not want "a enlarge
The American raw leaf market Il
would mean that the American grover
would have just that much wider tern.
tory In which 10 dispose 81 their cfup
The American Tobacco Company. Of
America. and the Imperial Company.
~ England have pooled the Oriental
market 10 tuit themselves. and natur.
ally they d. M, want Il intcrfcrcd
Nith. Hut Il is ycp likely that the
Philippine lanf bill pil I've, even Il In
somewhat amended forr. and there
vii D. a letting down II the tariff bars
which form one u the chief obstacles
In the malrial development " the
island.
o.
Congress can be very funny when Il
gets digni6ci. and one II the latest
instances In this line was this week
when Representative Sims. II Tenn.
became excited over an editorial In a
local paper and demanded AN inycsti.
gaiion by the committee ON postoihcc
and pus,.ruads into the alleged abuse
u the franking privilege In Congress.
The investigation was ordered and the
,ommittc will probably return a report
tha, the specific chaWcs..ar unbound.
Al the same time every one knows
tina, the franking privileges Is abused
enormously. Plenty Of private and
scmi.pryalc circulars requiring a ~.
ply have been sent out under a frank
with frank envelope enclosed for an
answer Members also do frank a
number II things through the post.
uIFice tha, have NO business m mail
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

We are not doing our full duty 10 our
selves unless We are lifting the shadows
of sorrow frcm hearts stretched to
breaking.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12
WASHINGTON LETT Err
From Our Regular Correspondent

rum oaf Regular Correspondent
IN me same connection % may b.
mentioned that. a bill has been intro.
duccd IN The House reducing the mile
age II members from twenty 20 ar
cents. The former figure. twenty
cents. b. a fshc6i he on ,,asc.coach
days when 49, ~=s a.ur time NAL
INK the journey e. Washington FROM
anywhere and when b. hal 10 stop
over night az taycrns and the Ike
The mileage has remained at that ever
since. and few congressman ever sp.ni
their mileage Al an bat ride on a ras.
and packet The difference.
%.
The advocates Of single stat.hord
Tor Oklahoma and Indian Tcrri,or, ar,
coming 10 fore and their promises 20
b. quite as hard a fight over tins quest.
ION a. over the question u separate
statehood for Arizona and New Mexico
There is = strong delegation frumI 7
here now. They say that Statehood
and separate statehood va promised
them IN the Curtis Act. passed by
Congress eight ycars ago and they arc
a'erse from being tied up With OKLA.
bona on the statehood issue. A hear.
INK will son b. given the delegation
by the committee II Mr.. Hamilton /.
the chairman and the joint prcssur,
from Indian Territory and from Arizona
may result IN holding up the two state.
h'ot measures Tor another session Of
Cungrrss.
%.
oaicial orders do not stick unless
they are intended 20. and they are no,
intended 10 IN the case ~ certain
privileged persons For instanc, the
anti.pass order issued pith avlri.h ~
trumpcts by the railroads sone weeks
ago will not apply 70 any Congressman
Who warts TO ave his mileage. The
day after the order was issued one u
the correspondents In Washington de-.
clarcd that b. did not believe IN, order
genuine Hc telcgpphcd In the
strength oi hs ,uspicions o. a high
official IN thc Pennsylvania fur trans.
por,alioD fer himself and wife 10 s,
Lvgts and return, The PAS came hack
by return mail and b. displayed Il 10
a number u bis friends a. an evidence
that his suspicious were correct Asa
matter u fact he had M earthly use
for Il and rcturncdit a little later with
polite note saying he had found Il
impossible 10 make the trim
%.
Washington. n. G.. Jan. q. ias
The Philippine tariff bill farihcrcd by
Chairman Payne. has BEEN introduced
In the House and bids fair 10 cause n
couple Of weeks of debate At least.
The main opposition To the bill comes
frum the cane and bee, sugar interests
and from thc tobacco trust which says
/, is afraid the American markc, may
b. flooded by cheap tobacco A. the
sugar men are afraid Il will be- flooded
with cheap sugar Chairman Payne.
and he has the backing ot Governor
Luke Wright and other cSpcr, tcsti.
mcny. asserts that there H. mo danger
Of sugar and tobacco flooding the
American market In the hrs, place
tk.,,, A. AL .f,nstuh tanA availaht. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
COMPLAINT REGARDING ICE.
Commissioners Announce Result of
Investigation.

The Commissioners have directed that a
letter be written to Archibald Small Of the
Congressional Library cafe relative to a
complaint made during the latter part of
August that the ice served by the "Ameri-
can Ice Company under the name of the
Columbia Ice Company, with offices at 9Th
and l. streets northwest was unfit for use
In the communication it will be stated
that Food Inspector Hoover inspected the
plant of the company at 9Th and l. streets
and also that of Corby Brothers at Lang
don, where it was alleged, part of the sup
ply of ice was purchased, and found to be
in good sanitary condition. 1t was also
stated that the water used was distilled. At
the latter place, Mr.. Hoover states, he in
quired of the engineer in charge why oil is
found in the Ice and the reply, it is al
legged, was "They are using an Inferior
grade of oil and it was impossible to extract
all Of it from the water"
When the matter was brought to the at
tention of DR.. Woodward, the health officer,
for a statement relative to the analysis OF
samples Of ice from the plant. he submitted
the report of Chemist r. X. Lynch in which
it was stated that mo trace of oil can be
found in the samples
The finding was then reported to the Com
missioners. who ordered that Mr.. Small be
informed accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
Five Dead in Train Collision.

Five are reported dead and a score or
more injured in a rear-end collision on the
Minneapolis and st. Louis road yesterday
at New Prague, MINI. The south-bound
passenger from Minneapolis crashed into
freight train which was a siding,
splintering the first three cars the for
mer and derailing the entire train. Both
engine crews were killed. Inasmuch all
the passenger cars were destroyed or piled
upon the mass of wreckage, it was fully
two hours before all the imprisoned passen-
gers were released Prompt work pre-
vented the debris from taking fire. The
accident was caused by n switching engine
in the yards running onto the main track
on the time of the passenger train, which
was about fifteen minutes late. Both en-
gineers jumped when they saw that the
crash was inevitable. One engineer es-
capped and the other broke his collar bone.
All the express and mail messengers es-
capped injury. The express and baggage
cars telescoped into the smoker. and prac-
tically every person in the car received
some injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Other Business Transacted by Roose-
Welt Garrison

At meeting of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Garrison, No. "A, Army and Navy Union,
Z. S. A, held Monday at 9l0 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, business of interest was transacted.
John F. Harvey was elected to members ship,
Under suspension of the rules, Il. +. Chase
and w. j. Elliott of Gen. William F. Barry
Garrison, No. Pc, who were judges in the
events at the Army and Navy Il ion field
day at Chesapeake Beach. the 2Ist of Au-
gust, were allowed the floor for the pur-
pose of presenting to the members of Roose-
welt Garrison. who were the winners of the
1O0-yard dash for members of the Army
and Navy Union only, the prizes which had
been offered.
1t was decided to leave until the next
meeting the decision of the action TO be
taken in the matter of taking part in the
parade of the Spanish War Veterans in
order that AID members of the garrison
might be enabled to attend.
The offices of commander and paymaster
being declared vacant, James A. Joyce was
nominated and unanimously elected to fill
the office of commander for the unexpired
term. S. E. Bomar elected paymaster
Commander-elect Joyce made a short speech
of acceptance.
1t was decided that the installation of the
offcers-elect be held next Monday. and the
acting adjutant was instructed 10 officially
invite the members of the other garrisons
of the city to attend
A resolution was adopted commencing the
action of President Roosevelt in insisting
that the respect due it should be paid the
uniform of the army ard navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
Russell Sage Heir in Soldiers Home.

An heir under the Will of Russell Sage is
an inmate of the National Soldiers Home
at Milwaukee. He is Mel Chaplin, seventy
five years of age, who is a nephew of the
deceased banker. His relationship was
brought out by application of his son.
Charles E Chaplin. of the New York World.
for the appointment of a guardian for his
father on the ground that he is not capa-
BILE of handling his estate. Mr.. Chaplin,
under the agreement with Mrs. Sage, will
receive $4,000. He Is seriously i'll and all
most blind, but in spite of this is mentally
alert Judge Carpenter of the county court
went to the home of MIR. Chaplin to ex-
anime him. He refused to appoint spe-
cial guardian for the veteran. Proceedings
for a general guardian were held open until
November q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25

Lawyers Present Lined UP and
Searched in Court

The session of the criminal court at Par
kersburg, w. Va, was brought to a sudden
halt last night, when it was announced by
Prosecuting Attorney John F. Laird that
the indictment in the case of j. Henry
Fischer, charging embezzlement of the funds
of the defunct Homestead Building Associa-
ton, had been stolen
The indictment had been left on the law
yers' table by the prosecuting attorney, and
when all was ready for trial it could not be
found Its disappearance caused a sensa-
ton. and Judge Showalter ordered that
every attorney in the room be searched.
They were lined up against the wall, and
Deputy Sheriff Red" Perry went through
them police clerk would search prison.
ers This, however, failed to find the miss
ing Indictment and court was then ad-
journed until Tuesday.
The stealing of the indictment has caused
sensation, and when it became known on
the streets hundreds gathered at the court
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
Sultan Recovering Slowly.

The New York Sun correspondent learns
from an absolutely trustworthy source at
Constantinople that the malady from which
the sultan is suffering is stone in the blad-
der, an operation for which was performed
by DIR. Bergman on August 10. The op-
Grafton was not of dangerous character,
and Dr. Bergman said that the sultans
condition had been quite satisfactory since.
The principal sources of danger are in
somnia and the possibility ola reapse, from
the fact that the sultan insists on attend
ing personally to matters of detail in BUSH
ness of state, and 20 overtaxes his strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
IN AID OF STRIKERS
SPECIAL COMMITTEES REPORT
TO CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

At largely attended meeting OF he Cen.
trail Labor Union last night at Typosraph.
fcal Temple the special committee of one
from each organization affiliated with the
Central Labor Union appointed for the pur.
pose of devising ways and means to render
financial assistance to all organizations Of
the body whose members are on strike or
lockout, submitted the following recom-
mendations. which were approved:
That the affiliated organizations OF the
central Labor Union be requested by cir
cuiar, through the secretary OF the body. to
set aside. as soon possible, so cents per
capita of their membership as neuclus for
local defense fund. and that they add q
the same ~
That in the event OF strikes or lockouts
receiving the sanction OF the Central Labor
Union, or in the case of injunct.ons or other
proceedings, against organized labor here.
with affiliated. that in the judgment OF this
body would be injurious or disastrous to our
cause, that this committee, through its
cnalr or by action of the Central Labor
Union, be Immediately called together for
the purpose of raising whatever funds they
deem necessary by per capita assessment
on the defense fund held by each organiza-
ton"
Exhibit at Minneapolis.
The label committee was authorized To
communicate with those officials OF the
american Federation of Labor who have
charge of the proposed exhibit of union
made products at Mnneapoli during the
coming convention OF that body. and ar
range. II possible, for holding the exhibit
in this city.
Secretary Winsow was directed to pro-
cure from the American Federation of
Labor list of the members OF trades
unions who have been nominated for Com
gress in the various districts throughout
the country. and that the same be indorsed
by the central body and forwarded to the
respective districts.
Rev. ID. w. Skellinger of the PRESBYTERIAN
Ministers Association stated that he had
become Interested in the matter of child
labor and would deliver a series of lectures
upon the subject the coming winter
Delegates Admitted
The following delegates We're admitted,
Journeymen Stone and Marble Cutters As
sociation-G. w. Furlong. J. J. HammeI, J.
Conner, John A. Kelly, John Carroll; ANAL
gamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners'
Branch No. SIZE. l.. Mcclellan, G. A.
Adams, w. A. Phillips, n. Sloan J. w
Pavener; Musicians Protective Union.
Local No. 1G1-J. c. Callan. vice l., r.
Boyd; Theatrical Protective Union. Local
No. 22-E III. McMchael: Association of
Steam and Hot-water Filters Local No %
M. Bilson, vice F. w Brennan
President l.. Emmett Adams occupied the
chair and Mr.. F. c. Roberts filled the post
OF secretary in the absence OF Mr. Winslow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
HILL TOP HOUSE,
HARPER's FERRY. ". "a.
1yl0-tf.4 r. s. LOVETT.
Disorderly on Street Car.

For being disorderly while on a street
car last night Judge Mulowny today I'M
posed fine of 1925. or $50 days In the
werkhouse on John Branson. colored.
Harry E. Waller, conductor of a car of
the ~ street lone, testified that he re-
quested Branson to pay his fare. Branson
gave the conductor a nickel and, it was de-
clared INDUCED in profanity. The conduc-
tor ordered the man off the car and after
some delay and the use of physical persua-
sion Branson alighted. Just as he did so,
it was added, he picked up brick from the
street and hurled 1t at the car the brick
striking the back of the seat on which a
woman was seated.
my client tells me that he INDUCED in
some Washington whisky Attorney Pat
terson for the defendant stated. HE does
not know just exactly what he did last
night
Judge Mullowny thought the offense mer-
ted the longest possible fine-$25-which was
imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
Caught a 5oo-Pound Octopus.

A 5O0-pound octopus was caught recently
by fishing party in Mississippi sound, off
Mobile. Ala, and killed after struggle
that lasted for eight hours In the party
were ]. Edward Hason and ]. T. Mcdonald
of Pass Christian and Lieut.. c. r. Pettis of
the United States army. The octopns towed
the boat of the party, stern first for dis
lance of ten miles. 1t was finally killed with
rifles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
Deaths in Howard County.
,cfal Correspondence Of The Star

LAUREL, Md, September %, 1906.
Mrs Eliza A. Phelps, ninety-one years of
age, died here yesterday at her home on
Main street after a short Illness Mrs Ship
ley Brashears of Washington is 4 niece of
the deceased.
Mr.. Joseph B. Patterson of Elkridge How
ard county, died very suddenly last Sun
day evening while out walking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
GONZAGA COLLEGE.

EYE ST NEAR N. CAPITOL NV
FATHERS OF TIL; SOCIETY OF JESUS.
COLLEGE. HIGH SCHOOL AND GRAMMAR
SCHOOL.
For admission to the college a high school GER
tncate Is required, and for admission to the high
school a grammar school certificate. Students from
other schools must present q recommends ton as to
moral character.
CADET DRILL is obligatory.
Apply for further information to the secretary of
the faculty. seq 2527
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
Prisoners Mental Condition in Doubt.

The grocery store at the corner of Ken
lucky avenue and street southeast, 1t is
declared, looked as II cyclone had struck
it last night after Charles Bell had visited
1t, according to the testimony Of Policeman
Weber of the fifth precinct in the Police
Court today. Bell was charged with dis
orderly conduct, and the policeman was a
witness in the case
Bell was passing along the street near the
store when noticed by the policeman He
was swinging his arms and talking to him
self. He stepped into the store, a woman
being in charge. and. it is charged, started
on rampage. Sacks of flour were pulled
from shelves and thrown about and pieces
of meat were thrown in all directions
Judge Mullowny directed that an fnvesti-
CATION be made to ascertain Bells mental
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.


EDwARD a. THoMAs AND ANDREW ,. bU
vail: Attorney...In the Supreme Court Of the Dis
the District of Columbia Court NO es3-
the District Of Columbia, pursuant to the provi-
;ons OF Section leos ct SEQ Of the Code Of Law
to o. for aha the Of ting
District Of Columbia for the fiscal year ending
5nne g. and for a other sPpfSysd
praying the condemnation of the land necessary for
the opening Of minor street from N TO n street.
shown on a map or plat filed with said petition. as
part thereof and praying. also. that jury Of five
person interested In these proceedings and not in
i 1ne service or Of the District OF Co
the United States marshal for the District Of Co.
iumbia to assess the damages each owner Of land
to be taken may sustain by reason Of the opening
and to assess the dement's resulting therefrom. in
provided in and by the Code and Act Of Congress
heretofore referred to-
sEPTEsiBER AD. 1908. oRbEREb, i that TAI ali per-
sons having any interest in these proceedings be,
and they are hereby, warned and commanded to
October. AID. 1905. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and con-
tinue In attendance until the court shall have
made its final order ratifyins and confirming the
Of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein; and
IT is further ordered that copy of this notice
Law Reporter and once in The Washington Even
ing Star. Washington Post and Washington Times.
said I'd day Of October: AID. 1908. 1t is further
served by the United States Marshal for the said
District or his deputies, upon such Of the owners
Of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as
may be found by the said Marshal or his depu-
said I'd day Of October, AID. 1906 By the Court
4ss sa1EY f. G S9Ne 5st by sew