davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
RELIEF FUND RAISED
BY SIX KEEN RAZORS

There were strange faces in A. G.
Luber's tonsOrial pariors under the New
National Theater today. And there was
also a steady stream OF regular patrons.
The occasion for a lively Monday busi-
ness was the announcement that Mr.
Luber would donate tOday's gross re-
ceiDts 10 the San Francisco sufferers
Each Of the six BARRIERS gave his time
and labor TO the cause. Some of the
patrons paid premium for their shayes
or hair-cuts. or both. No one was ask
I'd 10 pay anything extra Just because
the days business was for charity. but
many did throw in an extra dime, and
some an extra quarter
The Washington times., 1906-04-30

CHICAGO. April 3O.-In a raid upon
the Chinese laundry Of Kee Hong. at
Harvey, onie Spieer, a girl, was rescued
from the place. it is reported. under the
influence of drugs and almost insane. 1t
IS feared she cannot live.
The young woman has been held a
prisoner in the laundry for over yea.
1t is said She has been allowed no
communication with her friends or rel
atives, and it is declared that a greater
part of the time. she has been practically
unconscious from drugs.
Kee Hong is being held by the police.
What action VIII be taken against him
has not yet been decided by the authori-
ties, as the condition Of the Spicer girl
has prevented them from learning what
year.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur s. Wheeler and Edith A
Wiley.
John J. Keehan. Saratoga y. Y. and
Mary c. Lowery. SaUgatuck. Conn.
George Swami and Mary c. Reunert.
Joseph FeuwiCk and Fannie Elliott.
Fillmore Miller and Bertha Thomas.
both OF Baltimore
James II. Moffitt Of Hancock. Nd.
and Harriet T.. Webb. Of Brooklyn. y. Y.
John J Burke and Maggie J. Winfield
John MangOld and Annie E. MOccabee.
Chester A. Criddle. Wakefield. Va
and Virginia \. Hawthorne. AIanches-
ter. Va
T. Charles Nettles and Helen Y. Dick
erson. both Of Richmond. Va.
George Hunt and Eva +. Martin. both
Of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
LOCAL COURT PREJUDlCES
ANENT THE G0EBEL CASE

The Hughes bill. applicable to the case
of Caleb Powers. of Kentucky. under
conviction for the murder Of Gov Will
lam Goebel. of Kentucky. which pro-
vides that in capital cases the prosecu-
ton may be removed from State TO
Federal court. if. on account of local
preiudices or influences, the defendant
cannot enforce his constitutional rights
I'm the State courts, was argued today
before the House Committee on the
Judiciary.
John W. Langley, a leading Kentucky
Republican spoke in support of the
measure. Representative James of Ken
lucky spoke in opposition.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
LEOPARD KILLS BRIDE
IN MENAGER|E CAGE
Savage Beast Springs on Young
Trainer as She Turns Away
From II.

PARIS. April 30.-A young tanner
named Martha Lahire was killed by a
leopard in a menagerie at Lyons yester-
day. She had only just been married
20 NJ Lahire. with whose menagerie
she had for some time Travelled as
principal girl.
The animal had not been under her
control very long. and was so savage
that no one but Nine Lshlre could do
anything with it.
She had nut IL through its PAGES yes
terday and was turning TO leave the
cage when the beast spraug at her
burying It's claws in her breast Be
tore she could be released she had been
killed.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
DIVIDE THE MILLIONS
OF "PiTTSBURG PHI" /"

PITTSBURG. April 9O-Within a short
time the estate OF George E Smith
known as "Pittsburs Phil" tUrfman.
who died in Asheville. y. g. on Feb
ruary !, 1875. win have been distributed
among his relatives II was a surprise
10 his friends when, not long after he
died IL was announced that his estate
would amount 10 $4,000.
Most Of his property was outside Of
this State. but he was possessed OF secu-
rites here valued at S1.6fE9S3 About
8, ,H4 600 OF this has been distributed
among the heiUs- A decree Of final ac-
counting is soon TO be signed
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
GREELY CALLS FOR
MORE OFFICERS

Continued from First Page)
teeuth street. Oakland; William and c.
II. Turnbull United States Hotel. 123
Eddy street: Mrs. c. 4. Thompson,
Athens Hotel. Oakland: Arthur ThOmp-
son, on way 10 Chicago
u.
Viola Utt, Chamber of Commerce,
Oakland.
v.
A II Vincent. Preside Barracks: Mrs
Adelaide NJ. NincenJ. Preside Barracks.
w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Wooley. 1881 Oc-
tavia street, San Francisco; Kirkham
Wright and family, 25O4 Scott street
San Francisco; Miss Clara Wagner,
Phillips Hotel: William C Winterhalter
and wife. Neranda Hotel: Mr.. and Mrs
W. =. Wilson. Bush and Taylor streets.
+. J. Ward, S12 Twelfth street, Oak
land; O. E Way. 733 Telegraph avenue.
Oakland. IS going TO Chicago; Antoine
Wcmhagen. in camp at Fro ncisco and
ErodeTiCk streets: Charles Westlinder,
Eagles Hall, Oakland.
Y.
c. G. Yates and wife. 1890 Webster
street
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
BANK IN FREELAND, PA,
RESUMES BUSINESS TODAY

The Comptroller Of the Currency made
the following announcement today:
The First National Bank of Free
land. Pa. which was declared insolvent
and placed In the hands of a receiver
March i. having complied with condi-
tons imposed by the Comptroller OF the
Currency. precedent 10 resumption and
it's capital now being uuimpaired. has
been permitted TO resume business to
day. as an active national banking as
ISOLATION"
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
PREACHER AND WOMEN
PRAY IN OHIO SALOON

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April S0.-The Rev.
Walter F. AIanZelI. REINFORCED by mem
bers OF the North Side WOmen's Chris
tiau Temperance Union, visited MaUrer
Bros saloon. on High street yesterday
The men at the bar and at tables. al
though nCupluSed Dy the unusual pro-
ceedinE. gave respectful attention during
the hastily imprOVised service
The Rev AR Maxwell asked permis-
sion 10 sing and pray His request was
readily granted. and. after several
hymns had been sung, the pastor PRAYED
for salvation Of those in the place.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
Appeal to Government
For Help to Rebuild

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-At a
meeting Of prominent business and pro-
fessional men held yesterday. IT was
decided that an appeal viii be made to
the Federal Government to aid in the
rebcilding of San Franoisco.
What form the appeat .5r aid viii take
is not definitely decided. but IL is pos
Siblc that Congress will be asked to pass
legislation making it possible for Uncle
Sam to accept municipal bonds for Gov
ernmcnt deposits.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
CONGRESS- THANKS GEN. PoRrEy

\ resolution extending the thanks Of
Congress TO Gen. Horace Porter, for
mer ambassador to France. for his ser
vices In locating the remains Of Ad-
miral John Paul Jones in an obscure
Paris cemetery, was adopted by the
House this morning.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
MARY N. GUNNFLL's WILL.

Mary NeTbold Gunnell. BY her will.
dated July 3, 1899. which was offered for
probate today, leaves her estate to her
son. Leonard Coleman GunneU. and her
daughter-in-law, Emily Nelson GImneu.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
POSTAL EXPENSES $4,000
RESULT OF EARTHQUAKE

The Senate today passed a bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the employment
OF laborers at the Mare Island navy
yard. and $4,000 for postal expenditures.
made necessary by the recent earth
quake in California. 1t has passed the
House.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
CHAlRMEN MAKE REPORTS
TO THE COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Memorial Hall. as previously reported
in The Times, has been arranged II in
cludes several we'll known Washington
singers and the NOrdica Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestra under the direction OF
Prof. Walter T. Holt. Of the Washington
College Of Music
Donations 10 cover the expenses have
been made so that the entire gross re-
ceipts viii be turned over to the Red
Cross Society for application 10 the re-
lief OF the earthquake victims.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
THREE KILLED, TEN BURNED,
IN RE0-H0T LIQUID METAL

CHICAGO. H.. April S0.-Three men
are reported killed and ten severely
burned by an explosion of red-hot liquid
metal in the Illinois Steel COmpany's
plant in South Chicago today.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30
California Fund
Continues to Grow

The following subscriptions were re-
ceived by f. s. Parker. treasurer Of the
California fund. 10 noon today:
Amount previously acknowl-
The Washington times., 1906-04-30

c. c. Yates and wife. 1890 Webster
street.
The Washington times., 1906-04-30

Continued from First Page.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
Foend in far North.

Liverpool, Eng, Dec. ls.-A ne"
race OF people has been discovered on
Prince Albert Land, in the Arc'lc'
who had never previously seen "hite
men, who lived under most primitive
conditions and who we're armed
with copper knives and bows ana ar
rows.
The information was brought Soutu
IN British Columbia by the crew Oil
the British revenue cutter Tbetis'
Who learned the facts from the DIS
coyerer OF the people, Captain hilnk'
eoberp. OF the steam whaler olga'
Last winter, when his vessel was
,n the ice near Prince Albert Lana,
.ntain Klinkenberg, accompanied
nv Eskimos, started inland on
hunting expedition. lie went -
miles 10 a northwesterly directiof
owe, the snow, finding traces OF PEG
ole and finally overtaking 100 o.
more Of then. When they saw MN
they came toward him, armed WIZ
conuer knives and bows and arrows
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
Burial Place Of Columbus.

Thomas G. Dawson, United States
minister to Santo Domingo, In an
address at the University Settlement,
1874 Eldridge street, yesterday after
noon, discussed the subject Of the
resting place OF the bones of Column
bus, and declared his belief that they
rest not In Havana, as is generally
supposed, but In the Cathedral OF
Santo Domingo.
"History and tradition have al.
ways agreed" he said, THAT the re-
mains of Columbus were, In the early
part Of the sixteenth century,
brought from Spain and inferred in
the Santo Domingo Cathedral, and II
was popularity accepted that they had
been removed thence TO Havana In
1895 In that year Spain coded 10
France the eastern portion OF the Is.
land, and a Spanish admiral, who
visited Santo Domingo, gave orders
to open tomb, which he supposed
was that of Columbus, and It's con.
tents were taken to Havana.
1.-The lcaden box. which the Span
ish admiral had removed from Santo
Domingo, bore no inscription. In
1877, In the course OF some repairs,
another leaden box was found near
the spot from which the first casket
had been taken. 1t bore metal
plate with the inscription 10 Spanish
The Illustrious and Enlightened
Lord, Don Christobal Colon.
"a controversy Immediately arose
as to the authenticity OF the discoy'
cry. The Spanish, Cuban and Porte
Rican press regarded the affair as ar
American fraud, but offered no con
vincing proof Of their assertions.
81 have not only read and compared
all the publications | have been able
TO find on the question, but have per
sonally examined the box, Its con
tents and Inscriptions, and the yauii
from which 1t was taken; have min
utely studied the architecture, struct
ure, material, surroundings, walls
foundations; have made myself IA
mlliar with the different building
materials employed 10 SantO Domin
go since its founding; have verified
the deciphering OF all the cathedra
|, inscriptions, have searched all th
original records Of the sacristy, an'
have cross examined the survivors
: the men who worked in the excasa
E ton OF 1877, and ! am satisfied tina
] there could have been no fraud, an
: that the bones taken to Havana .
1926 were not those OF Christophe
h Columbus. New York Sun.
Smoke Lemhi cigars Salmon made
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

They held these above their heads,
and he pointed a rifle at them. One
advanced alone, and the captain laid
down his rifle, the native putting
down his weapons. They b came
friendly. and by means OF signs Cap.
tain Klinkenberg learned from one
old woman, who came from Prince
William Land, that they had never
seen white men previously. He Wis.
tied the village, and found about Cox
people, all of whom lived by hunting
and fishing.
Their winter houses were OF sod
with lining Of skins, and different
In shape from those of ether know
tribes. They are nomadic. TIL,
only article seemingly brought from
civilization seen by Captain Klink
enberg was piece Of steel-evidentl
from some strip-which had been con
| yerted into spearhead.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
MORE POWER FOR NATIONAL BANKERS !!

The Lincoln, tNebl. News, repub-
ilcan, prints under the headline
wants Fiat Money" the following
editorial:
1.-The plan OF currency reform
agreed upon by the committees OF the
American Bankers Association
which has been In session In New
York for several days, will hardly
meet with the approval OF that por-
tion OF the public which Is 50 unfor-
tunate as TO own no national bank
stock. 1t is OF course a good thing
for the bankers, who claim TO he act
Ing solely In the public interest, but
II Is difficult for the layman IN see
where he is to benefit.
"Tbe plan agreed upon contem-
plates the issue OF credit bank notes
hy national banks equal 10 forty per
cent OF their bond secured circula-
tion, SUBJECT TO tax OF two and one
third per cent per annum; an auto
matte increase OF credit notes equal
to twelve and one-balf per cent OF the
hanks capital at tax OF five per
cent per annum; repeating the exist
ing law limiting the retirement OF
bond. secured notes 10 10000 per
month; the deposit of all public
money above reasonable working bal
anoes In national banks without CO.
lateral security on which the banks
are to pay two per cent per annum
"a bill Ia accordance with these
plans will be drafted and presented
10 congress for enactmen. IL is TO
ne presumed that II there was any
thing else which the bankers wanted
the, would have asked for IL, but II
is dlricult To figure out what IT could
be.
Under the proposed law national
hanks would have absolute control Oh
the money situation and the people
would be entirely at their mercy. 10
the first place they would have th'
use of all the government funds at
merely nominal Interest rate III u
addition 10 this and their bond-se
lcured circulation, they needed nlor'
money they could issue credit note'
nm IN forty per cent Of their bond
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
No Third Term.

Three things have consplred To
make President Theodore Roosevelt
an impossit ility when considered in
connection with third term In the
presidency. The negro troops Incl
dent has angerd many friends OF the
republican party, although the prcsi-
dents handling OF that issue has
pleased the south, where the repabli-
cans have no effective electoral vote.
The lecture TO California, IN con-
nection with the japanese problem
has made the Pacific slope a debat-
able battle ground, which the demo
Gratis will probably carry two years
hence, unless something unforeseen
happens. The Storrer case has shown
the president as a man who has tried
hard to please both the Catholics aud
the Protestants and who has finally
fallen between two s,oole
In view Of these Developments, 10
will be Idle Tor the presidents friends
to talk OF his election, as sineyit-
able. " lie eau be nominated. ~ bc
| wishes denomination. but nomi.
nation aud election are different
things. Many man would like to
see Mr.. Roosevelt nominated 80 that
he could have the fun Of voting
against him. This class Is increas.
ing In strength every day.
The republicans can only hope 10
win In 1905 by putting up some man
who Is not touched by The unfavor'
able comment now directed against
the executive. That mao aust re
pudiate many OF the extraordinar.
sayings and expressions Of Mr.. Roose
welt. The president has indicates
the path which his party must fol
low. lie has also blazed anothe
path, which Is leading him ava
from that great American buabear-'
third teru. -i'inghamton, n. Y.
Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
Take Notice.

hereby give notice 10 all whom u
may concern. that Intend TO apply
a. the board of county commissioners
OF Lemhl county, at It's regular ses.
sion ~ he held at salmon city. Ida.
lao. on the second Monday In Jann-
airy. 1907. for authority TO appoint a
deputy clerk Of district court aud es-
oricip auditor and recorder oI said
county pursuant 70 the provisions Of
an act Of the legislature Of the state
Of Idaho. providing for the pay
ment u salaries 10 cnunty u'iicers.
etc +" passod'ai tbs ti'th Session ::oi
The legislature ~ said state.
Dated December o, Ian.
81 C. smith,
ClerL u the district eoult and en-
orclo auditor and recorder OF Leinhi
c1I1ty.
First pub. boc. ., issa.
las, pub Dec. q ,-isd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
Take Notice.

! hereby give notice 10 all whom it
may concern, that intend TO apply
10 the board OF county commissioners
Of Lemhi county at It's regular ses-
sion to I've held at Salmon City. Ida
no, on the second Monday In Janu-
AIRY, 1907. foI authority 10 appoint .
deputy sheriff Of said county pursu-
ant 10 the provisions OF an act OF Tho
legislature OF the state OF Idaho,
providing for the payment OF salaf-
les 10 county officers, etc, passed
at the Flfth Session Of the legislature
OF said state.
Dated December 0. 1906.
William l.. Muikey,
Sheriff elect 81 Lemhi county.
First pub. Dec. 0, 1905.
Last pub. Dec. II, 1904
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27

sage ones that our pride will keen us
from acqulescing to The demands or
the bosses And by way OF a little
advice from. US, We would say break
away from the yoke OF the bosses
that mast gall you II you ever had
any mora stamina. Its heaps more
satisfaction u lie defendant In 4
libel suit brought by a boss than to
know that you've sold your very soul
Ia the boSs for few patty dollars.
Anyone can he corrupt. IL takes a
man TO ward OF the politician with
a little of the long green with which
he seeks TO buy your soul and honor.
Henry Clay said, II had rather 20
TO jail than to have a party boss
holding whip over our editorial col
umns --pocateilo Advance
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
Standard Of Citixenskip.

The following taken from the Eu-
gene, (Oregon) Register, contains
much that is good:
There is standard of citizenship
upon which all men meet regardless
OF their political, religious, business
or social surroundings.
We may contend for the political
principles we espouse and be honest
In that contention and still hold the
friendship and good will of those who
hold to directly opposite views; we
may subscribe to certain tenets OF
religion, live up to their teachings
and yet, not antagonize those who
cling just as tenaciously to an inter-
probation of the hereafter that is not
orthodox; we may pursue our bust
ness activity along lines diametrical-
ly opposed to Those pursued by 9TH
ers, yet 10 the pursuit we succeed
not by attacking the others methods
hut by diligently, applying our ener-
gies to our own business; we may
even confine ourselves to one social
side OF life, yet be held In esteem So
cially ty all,
1t Is not so much mans environ
ment that marks him for criticism or
commentator as 1t Is the character
Of the man himself. II he possesses
the real, genuine traits OF manhood
he is bound to command the respect
and confidence of all classes and con-
ditions OF men.
The world admires the man who Is
built upon the broad gauge plan.
He is like the sturdy oak Of the for
est standing erect, sturdy, solid, sub
stantial and dependable under any
and all circumstances-and you al
WAYS know where to find him. He is
inestimable value to.any community
the bu,wark of the state and corner
stone OF the republic.
We need men In all the walks ano
callings OF life big enough In heart
mind and soul, to take In the whole
world with all OF Its good and evil
its Joys and sorrows, measuring II
erring the kind reproof that points
out their wrong doing yet condone'
and encourages them to do better
and Joins those whose lives are wei
balanced In holding in check sci
praise and subjugating the spin
which says 81 am better and hole
than thou.
Give US the big, we'll rounded mel
the men who are biggest In the ele
ments OF true manhood and citizen
shin and the world will prosper as II
has ever done before.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-27
DEMOCRACY MUST MOVE FORWARD
we Had Enough Of Conservatism in the Nomination Of JUDGE
Pdker--(MpMat0N to Control.

cratic party were to attempt to at
tack tho president for endorsing dem.
ocratic ideas, II would lose more
democrats than IL could gain republi.
cans. III, on the other hand, 1t we're
TO remain steadfast to democratic
ideas and use the presidents argu-
ments to strengthen the democratic
position, IL would hold the democrat
lie vote and the conservative repub!i-
cans would he left TO put up n caudl-
date OF their own and thus divide
the republican strength tu the advan-
tage OF the democrats.
But let us consider what Is prob.
able. There Is no radical republican
to succeed the president. Senator
LaFollette would be his nstural sue.
cessor II Mr.. Rooseveits ideas con.
trolied the republican convention,
but the republican party is not yet
ready To nominate man like La
Toilette. The republican leaders
would not countenance his candidacy
In 1908, although the LaFollette ele-
ment In the republican party Is bound
to grow. The only question Is
whether the republicans will nomin-
ate some outspoken opponent OF
Rooseveitism or select a compromise
candidate with the idea OF keeping
both elements together. Ii an anti
Roosevelt man is nominated. the
democrats may expect large sup
port from the Roosevelt republicans,
provided, OF course, the party 30 con.
ducts itself as 10 deserve the conf.
dence OF republican reformers. II
the republican convention nominatcs
a compromise man not entirely salts
factory TO either side, his can paign
is likely TO be as listless a campaign
as the democratic campaign OF 1904.
From the standpoint, therefore, oil
expediency as we'll rs from the stand
point OF principle the democratic
party must make a courageous fight
In behalf OF necessary reform ant
take advantage Of the education
which has come through the radlca
utteranee OF the president. The con
servatiyes went into the last conven
tion promising victory and pointing
TO two democratic defeats rs a reasol
why they SHOULD he entrusted witt
the party leadership. They can no
make that argument this time. 10
, they led the party TO an overwheim
Ing defeat In the east as well as I
, the west. The conservatives ca
|, help win democratic victory II the
, are willing To follow aud supper
= those who have devoted reform'
They have demonstrated their IL
. ability to lead the party to succe'
along conservative lines. The
!. plans were failure IN 1904, mn
: there has been an immense deyeloI
ment OF radical sentiment since.
IL Is folly IN talk OF putting 81
= democratic party Ia n position 10 81
V peal TO the owners OF swollen fortune
e and the fnanciers OF predatni
q wealth. IL would be folly from u
'e Standpoint OF expediency; II wou
+" be criminal from the standpoint I
j. | nfinri nile Il lum ntnaaf