davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
GRAND JURY MEETS
FOR INSTRUCTIONS
Federal lnquisitorS Organ
lied by Judge Stafford to
Serve Six Months.

The Feieral grand Jury which will
serve in the District courts for the next
six months was organized today by JUS
uce Stafford. presiding in Criminal
Court No. !. The panel IS composed of
the following named persons:
Clarence Z. Huck, Adam Ruppel
Nixon Brewer, Charles NJ. smoot,
George A. Green, Philip J. Roseberger,
Hezekiah S. Waple. Frederick Topham.
Harry W. Bowling, Michael Barrett.
August Gaeckler. II. n. Taplin. Charles
Armor, James n. Farr. Theodore ].
Beuchers. Charles l.. Beck, Richard
Brown, George y. Worthington, Hugh
+. Digney G. +. DiCkey. Edward Z.
Hunter. r. II. Johnson, and William 3.
Garrison.
Justice Stafford upon the completion
Of the panel took occasion 10 instruct
the members as 10 their duty individual
~ and collectively, impressing upon
them the sOlemuity of the oath taken.
He also pointed out 10 them that they
are 10 act in all matters fearlessly. ir-
respective OF the standing OF the persons
whose acts are being investigated.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
MORALES BOMB SCARED
KING ALFONS0'S CHEST

LONDON, Oct. 8.-King Alfonso APP
parently did not escape unscathed from
the bomb which Morales flung at the
royal procession on his wedding day.
A volunteer who has recently been in
camp at Salisbury gave the following
account Of an incident IN the visit Of
the King and Queen OF Spain to Bul-
ford.
King Alfonso. he says. stated IN con-
versatiOu that there was one detail IN
connection with the bomb explosion on
HIS wedding day which did not find its
way into the newspapers.
He was struck by one Of the flying
fragments OF the She, and bears a scar
on his chest which he Will probably
carry 20 his grave.
The King related how he saw the bOu-
quet thrown, but merely regarded IL as
a wedding favor. When he recovered
from the shock Il was to see sixteen
dead people lying on the ground and the
Queens dress bespattered with blood
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frederick W. Docket and Mrs. Jen-
ME j.. Hawkins.
John +. Monk and Annie J.. Trip.
John l.. Dabney and Eva S. Ellis.
Harry Ryder and Elizabeth Barlay,
both Of Baltimore.
Theodore Davis and Luvinia Scott.
James 4. Crandle and Bertha L.
Miles, both OF Laurel, Sid.
Martin ~ Hugh and Annie Connall.
William Dickerson and Ada Green.
W. G. Crowley and May J. Hoyle
lie Grand White and Mary A Whal-
ley.
Samuel Hamilton and Florence
Smith.
Frank Marino and Blanch Acton.
Isaac Clark and Frances Lewis.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03

Contracts have been signed by the
national board of management and Mrs.
Donald Mclean as president general OF
the y. A. r., for the installation OF lhe
heating and lighting plants and for the
building of the back pavilions or Me
mortal Continental Hall, which VIII
complete the exterior with the exception
of the memorial portico- After meeting
the exnenses incurred by the contracts
the national board has decided to invest
the surplus this winter. Ihe hhahcial
status of the hall movement IS most
,,-,+tf,,i,o- and at the Memorial Cont
rental Hall committee meeting this af-
ternoon IL IS expected that large sum
IN ha turned over. as Mrs. MceL.an, as
chairman. has many gifts Of money 10
announce.
AIRS Mclean has spent the summer
,-s,+cIjre about the country and visit
i1r Inc various D. A. r. chapters and
speakIng for the hau and kindred ID, A.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
WHITE HOUSE PARL0RS
AGAIN OPEN TO PUBLIC

For the first tins in three months
the lower apartments Of the White
house were yesterday thrown open 70
tne public. During the silznmer the
East Room and the color psrlors on the
Hrst hoor were given an entire over
hauling A force Of worBmen is stiu
engaged upon the roof OF the east and
west terraces. which were constructed
so poorly, two or three years ago. that
ihey leaked great quantities Of rain
every ume the heavens wept. The de-
signers OF the repairs are now resolved
10 make those roofs waterproof If nos
sible, and are covering them with slx-
inch layer Of artificial stone. A great
scaffOlded incline stretches from the ton
OF the west terrace 20 the walk below
and piles Of cement and crushed stone
are streWn over the pathways leading
up 70 the first mansion OF the land.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
d. 4. r. Sign Contracts
For Memorial Hall Work
Installation of Heating and Lighting Plants
and Building Of Back PaViIiOnS Have
Now Been Arranged.

r. endeavors. When seen at her office
this morning she said: Il have spoken
a good deal this summer IN different
places and have found all the daugh-
ters Loyalty and actively working foI
the cause and showing great interest in
their work"
Yesterday the national board of man
ugement received sos new members into
the order. the record for any single oc-
cdsiOn. HOday's session was largely Oc-
cupied by the reading of routine re-
OOrts from the national officers and the
transaction of considerable business
that had arisen during the summer
months. This afternoon the hall com
mittee will meet at p. m. when re-
ports on the progress OF the work Will
be made and the summer receipts for
the hall fund turned over 10 its treas
urer. Among those I'm attendance on
the board were Mrs. Bates, Mrs. True
man Newberry, Mrs. Barker and others
who were elected IN Office at the last
Continental Congress.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
STUDENTS WILL DRILL
IN NATTY UNIFORMS

Assistant superintendent Hughes has
arranged TO have the cadets Of the var
ious high and manual training schools
meet at their respective buildings on
DESIGNATED dates and be measured for
new uniforms and caps. The uniforms
VIII be the regulation blue serge puJ
tbe r9ps viii be a new design approved
hv the present Board Of Education.
They will be similar in every respect
90 the West Point military cap and VIII
cost Sl140.
Superintendent Hughes has also de
cided 10 have the boys drill with army
regulation KFag-JOrgenseU rifles, which
have been turned over 10 the cadets
by the War Department
The following dates in october have
been assigned for the cadets TO meet
at the schools for meaSurement' Cen
trsl. october 3; Mckinley, s, Business
8. Eastern, 10; Western y; NJ Street,
is; Armstrong, 16.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
IRISH SPELLBOUND
BY 7. P. O'CONNOR

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 3.-In a fervld
address that held his many hearers
spellbound, 7. p. O'Connor. NJ. p. the
gifted journalist and leader in the strug-
gle 10 free Ireland from English letters,
outlined the plans undertaken for the
cause al this mornings session OF the
convention Of the United Irish League
Of America in Withe-spoou Hall.
He reviewed the work being done in
the British parliament and the house OF
commons and insisted that the day is
not far OF when the Emerald Isle Will
emerge from British rule and have its
own home government.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
AWAKENING OF AGRICULTURIsT

A farmer IS said to have swindled a
lawyer I'm st. Louis county. The rural
free delivery of mail seems 10 have been
a great educational factOr-St. Louis
Republic.
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
CHICAGO HEARS OF PORCH PARTY

All Philadelphia is excited because n
woman recently gave q porch party i'm
that city. 1t was the first time any
of the inhabitants had ever been known
70 come out OF their shells.-ChicagO
Record-HeraId.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03

Q a - TT @ RIA.
Bears the 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
Of &zHZzzzI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03
White Holland Turkeys.
(FAFcY FoWLs.l

Please allow one Of your readers to
say a few words in behalf of the breed
of Turkeys that, in his opinion, stand
first of all in the list Of the noblest
of American birds-the White Hol-
land Turkey.
Whenever any reference is made to
the different breeds of Turkeys the
list is always headed by the Bronze
and the White Holland is put away
down at the bottom. The Bronze is
magnificent bird and the most pop
ular of all, because the best known.
The White Holland hasmany super
ior qualities known and appreciated
by all who know him. While he does
not look to be near so large as his
Bronze brother, when put upon the
scales one is surprised to find SO little
difference in their respective weights,
and on this market the White Hol-
land nearly always outweighs the
Bronze. Up and until after Xmas
white hens will and do weigh MAY
hatch) from IL to 16 pounds and toms
IS to 26 pounds; yearling hens weigh
16 to % pounds and toms % to 49,
pounds, and at the Columbia show
two added toms weighed, respec-
lively, 80 and 421 pounds and Geek
erel 271 pounds, so you can see they
were not sports as the sire of those
two topped the scales at 461 pounds
at the Louisville Poultry Show, jan
uary, 1905.
The Standard and all writers put |
the weight of White Hollands too low
AN error that should be corrected. !
The White Holland is just as easily
raised, so far as strength, vigor and I
vitality are concerned, and they are
a great deal more domestic in their I
habits, as they always come home to
roost if well treated, while the Bronze
brother will hang up for the night in
any old place and never come home
until hunted up and forced to return.
AS table fowl the White Holland |
is far ahead of all other varieties, pos
sessing more white meat, of a much
finer texture and more delicate flavor.
One can scarcely conceive of a more
beautiful picture than is presented in
the early spring when a grand White
Holland tom struts across the blue
grass lawn. He is truly a thing of |
beauty, with his snow-white plumage, |
black beard and crimson wattles.
such a beautiful blending of color
against the green background is very
seldom seldom found elsewhere.
The White Holland turkey should
be better known, for to know him
best is to love him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03
Stop GrumbIing

If you suffer from rheumatism or
pains. for Billiards. Snow Liniment
will bring quick relief. 1t is a sure
cure for sprains, rheumatism, con-
tracted muscles and all pains-and
within the reach of all. Price 25c,
SOC, 81. G. r. Smith, Tenaha, Tex,
writes, Il have used Billiards. Snow
Liniment in my family for years and
have found it a fine remedy for all
pains and aches. recommend it for
pains in the chest Sold by Cook &
Higgins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03
For Sale.

One complete j. l. Case threshing
outfit, consisting of one 10 h. p. Sim
pie traction engine, jacketed boiler
with large cab, two wheel steel
engine tender holding 8 bbls. water
and l 900 lbs. coal. One 36x58 TWEEN.
ty-bar cylinder separator with wind
stacker, self-feeder, weigher and bag
ger. New 150ft. 8 in. A ply CANDY belt
steel water tank, with pump and
hose. This outfit has threshed less
than thirty thousand bushels of
wheat and is as good as new. See.
J.Y. 0wsIey or E. B. Long.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03

Bacon see that in an ordi.
nary piano there is nearly one mile
Of wire cut up into about 500
pieces
Egbert-That's the reason we
can hear the piano being played at
such a distance, | suppose.-Yon.
kers Statesman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03

A little life may be sacrificed to a
sudden attack of Group if you don't
have DR.. Thomas Electric Oil on
hand for the emergency.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03
Medals for Old Couples.

Prussia presents medals to
those couples who celebrate either
their diamond or golden wedding
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03

Bad blood and Indigestion are
deadly enemies to good health. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters destroys them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards. DR.. Woods Noway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a
happy, vigorous old age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03

Paris. KY, has purchased a 100
gallon street sprinkler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03

c. K. Dickey has been chosen prin-
cipal of the Pinevile school.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03

There is talk of building a new
theatre at Lexington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03

Russellville boasts of having &
clean town.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-05-03
Tax Notice.
Auditors Office,

Auditors Office,
Frankfort, KY.
NOTICE. -Sheriffs will be required
to file in this office their reports of
land sales not later than June 10th,
1906. Very respectfully,
S. w. HAGER, Auditor.
In order to comply with the fore
going notice from the State Auditor,
it will be nece ssary for me to adver-
tise, not later than May 18th, 1906.
On that date. irrespective of person,
/ will certainly advertise for sale ALL
property on which the state and
county taxes have not been paid.
THIS MEANS You'll you wish to
save the cost of advertising, selling
and other penalties and costs, come
in at once and settle.
-, - L. R. DAVIS,
800 Ex-Sheriff Christian County.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
LAYING CORNER STONE OF CAPITOL
kentucky's New State House Will Be
Large and Imposing Struc-
tUre.

FRANKFORT, KY, June 16.-The
cornerstone of Kentucky's new capitol
building was laid here at noon today
in the presence of an enormous crowd
of visitors. several thousand former
Kentuckians who had come to Louis
vile for Home Coming week, availed
themselves of the opportunity to be
present at the cornerstone laying at the
state capital, and the excursion trains
which ran between Louisville and
Frankfort this morning were crowded.
The ceremony at the new capitol be-
gan at II o'clock sharp. Governor
Beckham laid the cornerstone, assist
ed by the members or the capitol COM
mission. Among those in attendance
at the exercises were former Cover
nors Simon Bolivar Buckner, Proctor
Knott, Preston H. Leslie, James B. Nc
Creary and William o. Bradley. All of
them took prominent part IN the GER
emOnies and delivered brief addresses.
The principal address, however, was
delivered by Governor Beckham.
Music and the singing of patriotic
songs took up the rest of the program.
Nearly all of the visitors who had
come from Louisville, returned to that
place by the o'clock train, which
will bring them bacq to Louisville at
about o'clock, just in time to attend
the grand reception at Central park.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
FIRST MEETING REPRODUCED
Citizens Of Meniden, Connecticut
| Hold Celebration
OLD time SCENES WERE PORTRAYED
FORMER FAMOUS CHARACTERS
OF TOWN REPRESENTED BY
PRESENT CITIZENS.
OLD time SCENES WERE PORTRAYED
FORMER FAMOUS CHARACTERS

MERIDEN, Conn.,, June 16.-Today is
centennial celebration of this town.
Meriden was Incorporated as separate
town meeting was held that day. The
first town meeting was reproduced at
the town hall this morning in a most
elaborate manner and with strict ad-
herence to historical facts, so far as
known.
The men who assumed the parts of
the historical persons constituting the
membership of Meriden's first town
meeting were dressed in the costumes
of that period and presented a pictures
que appearance as they marched
through the streets to the town hail. es-
corted by the Putnam phalanx, dressed
in colonial uniforms.
The cast of the reproduction was as
follows:
Moses Barnes, late of Chesire. ......
.Waldemar c. Hirschfield
Amos White, town clerk. .....
Rev. Arthur W. Shaw
| George w. Stanley, moderator.
Hugh F. Hagerty
Master GriswOld William c. Brown
Rev. Erastus Ripley. ..... DR.. ]. A. Hill
Absolom Royce. -. Albert A. Cuisine
Ebenezer Prindlle. Frank L. Burleigh
Herodotus Peck. Sherman F. Johnson
Deacon Mitchell. -. Alfred B. Savage
Jehu Preston 80. Harold L. Wheatley
All parts were in competent hands
and the meeting was exceedingly in
teresting. The dialogue, speeches, etc,
had to be supplied and there was con-
siderable latitude in INTRODUCING good
comedy All historic references, how
ever, We're correct and in harmony
| with historical facts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
FORGIVES MAN WHO STABBED
MortaIIy Wounded, Victim Refuses to
Swear Complaint Against "Pal."

DILLON, Mont, June 16.-S. Van
derson and Charles Kenandy, refugees
from San Jose, Cal. last night I'm
bibed too freely of whisky and in their
hilarity became engaged in a quarrel
Blows followed and when Vanderson
was getting the best of the hght ne
slipped and fell to the floor. Kenandy
quickly drew large scizzors from his
pocket and before bystanders could
interfere. he stabbed VandersOn just
above the left hip, the two blades
penetrating five inches.
s. The wounded man, thought 10 De
diving. S in a very serious condltloh'
but steadily refuses to swear 10
complaint against Kenanay, saving
that the two have been friends ana
chums for years, and that he knows
that his partner would not nave
committed the crime had he been So
Der.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
POWER TO RAISE DEAD.
Physician Declares He Could Restore
Life of Executed Man.

BOSTON, June 16.-"I can bring
Charles L. Tucker back to life in the
event of his execution" declared DR..
Benjamin M. Ricketts,, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, at the conclusion Of his paper on
Cardiac stimulation before the Sec
ton on surgery and anatomy of the
American Medical association a few
days before Tucker was electrocuted.
'It is possible to restore animal life
by cardiac stimulation even as late as
twenty minutes after the heart has
stopped beating, and have the Yatient
attain complete recovery. 1t has been
DONE In the event of Tucker being
electrocuted 1 will willingly come back
and restore him to life should the au-
thorities allow me to do so. Many have
unnecessarily been condemned to eter-
nifty through failure to try this opera
ton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
REGULAR STAR PERFORMER.
Best Playhouse Janitor in the North
west.

Best Playhouse Janitor in the North
A prouder man in Walla Walla than
Frank Fernandes does not exist just at
the present time Pizarro the con-
uuerer of Peru, was a great man; also
Ferdinand De Soto, ditto Ponce de
Leon. But none of these men in their
best days ever trimmed their mus
tachios to a finer point of nicely, or
carried their heads any higher than
Frank Fernandes does during the past
few days.
You may not know it, but the real
truth u.s. that Frank holds the destiny
of the Keylor Grand in the hollow of
his hand-all parts of it. Actors at
the Keylor Grand have long since
learned that they must be on their best
conduct and step lightly when Frank
is about.
But Franks real stunt is keeping
everything in and about the theater
shining like a new dollar. A speck
of dust to him is the limit, and he
goes after it with more dispatch than
a bull after a red flag.
Franks big hit was pulled off We'd
nesday night when the Message from
Mars" company put in an appearance
at the theater The actors and &C
tresses found their dressing rooms SO
clean and tidy that they waited on
Frank in 4 body and said that he was
the best janitor they had ever met up
with in their travels. They also said
many other things of a congratulatOry
nature. When a travelling company
will show an appreciation of a theater
ianitor, you can wager that the latter
is the real goods.
Frank is also we'll versed in dramat-
les, and his opinion of an actor is
valued very highly by all attaches of
the theater. Frank says the best man
he has seen treading the boards at the
Kevlor Grand is Jake Kaufman in that
thrilling role of Mother Katzenjam-
mer.''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
| bROTHERORDERED DEPORTED
FrenChman VII Have 10 Return 10
British Columbia
INQUIRY OF ESPECIAL INTEREST
IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT HAS
A KNoTTY QUESTION TO HAM
DIE At SEATTLE.

| SEATTLE, Wash, June 16.-Desire
Brotherie, the Frenchman who was
arrested in Seattle on Tuesday at the
request of the provincial police of VAN
couver, B. c., was given a hearing be-
fore a special board of inquiry of the
information department this morning
and ordered deported to Vancouver.
Brother will be confined at the deten-
the decision to the secretary of COM
merce and labor. Pending his appeal
Brother will be confined at the reten-
| ton station at Port Townsend, to which
place he will be taken tomorrow morn
ing.
If Brother is compelled to return to
Vancouver he will have to complete a
seven-year sentence in the penitentiary.
He had served two years when he was
pardoned on condition that he would
return to France. Instead of doing this
he came to Seattle and attempted to
secure naturalization papers.
Brother was ordered deported on the
ground that he had been convicted of a
felony before entering the United
States. Brother contended this morn
ing that Vancouver was never his per-
manent home but that he has always
claimed Seattle as his legal residence.
According to Brothers story he land
ed in New York from France in 1886.
He lived there until 1900, when he
came to Seattle. Since the last date he
declares he has made frequent trips be-
tween Vancouver and Seattle, but that
he always considered the latter place
his residence. He swore that while in
radiation papers.
While in Vancouver B. c. he was
curer of women for immoral purposes.
He was sentenced to serve seven years
ster Brother declares that he was I'M
justly convicted. He swOre this morn
ing that the two lawyers who defend
ed him in Vancouver obtained from
him $4,000 worth of property to be
held in trust, and that they made no
effort to secure an acquittal because Of
their desire to defraud him of his prop
erty.
After he was in the penitentiary he
says he hired a lawyer at Ontario
who secured him a pardon upon the
condition that he return to France.
Brothers attorneys argued that the
fact of his being convicted of a felony
was no ground for his deportation, as
it was subsequent to his first landing
| in the United States. Their theory Is
that the law only applies to foreigners
convicted of felonies before their first
entrance The special court refused to
take this view of the law and ordered
Brother depOrted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16

house, was arrested for the crime and
is now being tried.
Il was awakened by a cry" said
Mrs. Morrell, land thought it was my
little boy 1 got up and rushed out
into the hail. l saw man coming
toward me. He shot me on the under
side of the jaw on the left side of the
face Part of the bullet is still in
there.
when he shot me I fell and then
he shot me again. He struck me sew
eral times and the last time he struck
me 1 threw myself back and feigned
death, because 1 was afraid he meant
to kill me- I knew all that was going
on. l got up after a while and went
to the bathroom, where I took out four
broken teeth that had been hit by the
bullet"