davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
TRYING WIRELESS
ON TORPEDO BOATS
Destroyer Whipple Now Be-
ing Equipped With
Apparatus.

Wireless teieEraDhy for torpedo boats
is the latest innovation planned for the
navy. The torpedo boat destroyer
Whipple is now being equipped with
the wireless apparatus at tho League
island navy yard, Philadelphia,
Upon the success OF the experiment
ON the Whipplo VIII depend whether
other craft OF the same class will be
fitted oCt with this means of communi-
cation If il is satisfactory. ii is likely
that the nagship OF the torpedo hotillas
on the Pacific and Aslastjc station will
be fitted out with IT,
The Whipple is used IS the fiagship
OF the commanding officer OF the torpedo
nottlla In home waters. While wireless
equipment on torpedo boats Is expected
10 have its uses. there viii be a decided
limit TO the means of communication.
since the vessels cannot carry tall
mast5.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Dared by RivaI Caller,
SuitOr WedS at Midnight
BeauS Try TO OutWait Each Other-Girl Chaffs
Them on BaShfulness and HaSty
Marriage Follows.

MILLSVILLE. \. j.. Nov. 15.-"Please
get up and let US in. We want to get
married. was the appeal made 10 the
Rev. J. Ii. Magee. pastor OF the Second
Methodist Episcopal Church, here,
shortly after midnight
Quickly dressing, the clergyman al
lowed the trio awaiting him 10 enter.
and the knot was soon tied. It made
Joseph Creamer and Miss Louisa Lloyd
man and wife. while William Vana-
man. the third member OF the party
was best man.
Hints From Fair One.
The early morning marriage came
about through "a call both young men
made on Miss Lloyd. They arrived at
the house at the same. time. and each
was afraid 10 leave first. lest the other
would pop the question. At II Miss
Lloyd looked susplciously at the clock
and gave out some skillful hints about
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

the lateness OF the hour. and how sleepy
she was becoE1ing.
The tips failed TO work however. and
AZ midnight both young men were stili
In the pariOr Then the comedy OF the
situation dawned on Miss Lloyd and
she began chatting her guests, Nana-
man answered back IN kind, but Cream
ed only beamed his devotional smiles
on the young woman
cTeameT's Cue.
If you think so much OF Lou. why
don't you marry here" said Vanaman 20
Creamsr.
I'll willing. If Lou Miss Lloyd
is" bashfully answered CreameT.
'All right. ] never take dare, shot
back the young woman.
I'm go along and be the witness.
said Nanaman, and the trio started out
for the parsons house. where the cere-
mony was pronounced.
CFeamer is giassbloW and his
bride Is well known in Millv'i!e musical
circles.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
MRS. HENDRICKSON
PASSES AWAY
Prison Angel" of Friends
Meeting Distributed Com
fort to Many Families.

In her home. 22S Twelfth street south
west, Mrs. Benjamin p. Heudrickson,
one OF the oldest members OF the
Friends Meeting of this city and former
superintendent or the prison work OF tine
AVoman's Christian Temperance Union,
died yesterday.
It was Mrs HeudricksOn who hrst
started this branch of the society for
the aid and comfort of prisoners, and
there are many families once made hap
py by her efforts who mourn her loss
sincerely. Every day. as long as she
was able, Mrs. HendricksCn went to-
the Jail and court house, carrying words
of cheer and comfort and more substan-
udl things, such as magazines, news
papers, ard little dclicacies.
Mrs. Hendricksou was horn in Vim
centown, y. j. She attended the Friends
School at Pennington. where she was
graduated with first honOrs. She
married Benjamin r.. Hendrickson in
March of 1850. Six years after her mar
riage she came 10 Washington where
she had resided for thirty-fiFe years
She is suryiV q by two sons. Joseph =.
and Richard Hendricks0n, OF this city
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

man should have a third term as presi-
dent of the association. They point out
that W :. Knox, the first president,
absolutely refused third term. al
though he was urged 70 take IL.
HonOrs Due Andrews.
Moreover, they say AT. Andrews
stepped aside two years ago TO allow
captain Oyster a free field for the
position. and that now ne should have
his turn as president. They argue that
his ability Is unquestioncd. and that
he would make a good president in
every way.
IN addition 10 the president. two vice
presidents and eleven directors will be
chosen AT the meeting Of the associa-
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Mother and Daughter
Restored By Pe-ru-na.
Both Suffered from Ca.
tarrh Of the Head and
Throat. Their Recovery
Was Prompt and Lasting.

Peruna is probably kept as q
family medicine In more homes
than any other medicine invented.
tits eAfe-to say that no medicine
ever devised has found such won
derEnl popularity as a household
remedy as Peyuna.
II ts estimated that in at least
one o. tw5 million hDnsS PtrIlA
is a popular household reinsdy-
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

THE changeable weather during the
i winter months Is one OF the great
est foes with which every family
b ts 20 contend.
CAtarrh Of the head and throat abound
with al their dIssgreeable symptoms of
snuthng.
A remedy that will both relieve and
prevent these ailments IL Of priceless
value to any family.
Such remedy is Peruna.
Many 3 mother has discovered its
merits, not only when she herself is
attacked by some phase Of cataTrh, but
for the children also.
No sooner has one member OF the fam
lily been Telieved-no sooner has its
efficacy been discovered in one. case,
than IL is tried in another case.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

ton az the Riggs House tonight. For
the eleven dIrectorships there are TWEEN
ty-seven candidates.
At tonights meeting Captain oyster
Will submit his annual report.
The names OF the candidates for Office
are as follows: r. +. Andrews, b. +.
saul Oren G. Staples. Conrad II. syme.
r. J. Brennan. +. VI. Chase. William
Hahn. ". ). Hoge. W. s. Knox. David
Moore. r. K Raymond, Hugh Reilly
Emil q. Schafer, Louis p Shoemaker
Charles ID. Semmcs, DR.. r. A. Pyles,
Allen ID. Albert. jr., Louis J. Jackson,
James Strasburger. r. .. WhitfOrd
william II. Michael ". c. Carter. q.
W. CIaEgett. r a. Chester. a. Z
Clark, tr., and Albert Schulteis.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
NO DECISION IN
PLUMBERS DISPUTE

Ihere was meeting yesterday at the
Na4ohal University Law School of the
"Fpitrators appointed 10 settle the plum
1eIa lockout For nearly an hour j. S.
h,aspy- smith. representing the master
llunbers, and Stuart Mcnamara. rep
IeSent tlns the tourneymen, argued the
question aI having the board pass upon
the question 9f the open sbop. The
master plumbers Mr.. Smith said. were
insisJent that the open shop vyas q ma
tefial and important factor. while Mr..
mcnamara contended that the question
was the employment of union men ,,r,l,-
which meant a closed shop, ana mat
the plumbers union would consent ia
nothing thai excluded closed SION
No decision was reached by the board
p Ii is believed the Building aliss
Union VIII take mp this matter al its
meeting Saturday highs
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Oysters Friends Appeal.

The undersigned members Of the
Business Mems Association believe that
the best interests OF the association
would be served by the reelection of
Capt. James r. Oyster as president OF
the association for the ensuing year.
The association under the presidency
or Captain Oyster has increased so
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Andrews Friends Active.

The only other man mentioned for the
place Is 4. p. Andrews now the asso-
cations first vice president. In sup-
port Of him a strong campaign has been
made by his numerous friends and un-
til Captain oyster made his announce
ment or not being n candidate, il was
thought that the two men were suuareIy
out in the night for the office.
Captain Oyster was asked:
If you We're reelected tonight. ia
spite or your determination not 20 be a
candidate, would you accept the posi-
tion?''
Il can't say about that" he said. af-
ter a pause. you see, the compliment
has not yet been paid 10 me"
The fact remains that the captaiuss
friends are putting up today tho same
vigorous struggle for his supremacy
that they have been putting I'D for the
last few weeks A circular letter has
been sent to the members Of the asso.
ciation by Captain Oysters friends
which SAYS
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Soon the discovery Is made that
Peruna is a reliable family remedy :,
good for mother and daughter. father
and son.
No wonder 90 many mothers praise IL.
No wonder SO many fathers Insist Oh
keeping IL ct hand.
In many family it is An entire medi-
cine chest, taking the place OF the fam
ily doctor for the numerous clims tie
ailments Of winter.
Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire
Household.
We have in our flies many testimon-
isls similar to thar of Mrs. Geissler
However, we do not hear from the large
majority Of mothers who have been
benefited by Peruna.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Men Who Will Be Voted
for Tonight by BuSi-
ness Mems ASSoCia-
ton.

Il am not a candidate for reelection
to the presidency Of the Business Mems
Association. All announcements Of my
alleged candidacy have been unauthor-
lied"
This statement was made % "a Times
reporter today by Capt James +. Oys-
tor. VINO is just concluding his second
term as president of the association,
and for whom a vigorous campaign is
heing waged by a large portion of the
associations membership, with the OBJ
Ject Of giving him the unprecedented
honor OF a third term
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Plames-the kind that exclusive
millinery stores have TO sell for S4-
IN black and white. p1 =
handsome quality; spe- ,
cldl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = -
Tourist Coats that fit and wear:
what's more they are stylish and
drcssy; a pretty gray mixture with
velvet collar in ladies' Q nE
ana misses sizes; spe- PA ~
cia! bargain price,. -
BabyDs Bearskin Coats-our custo-
mers tell as that ours are the best
they come in white and ~ NN
gray at this special price. ~ -
We've made a big hit with these
sklrts-they are the biggest skirt
values in the city-a beautiful black;
good grade Panama; nicely made in
newest styles: a skirt you can wear
anywhere and be proud Z n no
Of; come in and look at , VH
II for. r....-...-...........-... -
Beautifully trimmed hats: exclusive
styles; materials better than any
where ia the city. These hats are a
real 500 value and compare favor
ably with more expensive goods;
come Ia and let us make CO 4
YOU a becoming hat. y m
at q bargain price,.
Just received lot of prettily
flannel gowns in pink and
blue effects. a real Si25 6OC
value on sale special until
Sold Observation-Disclosures
Patterns that no one else in the
city has; beautiful design; in red.
blue and green; bargain szIc
in drapery creton JUST when ~
you need 1t; special price,. Z
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

greatly In strength and prestige in the
community that we think the Sime has
not vet come when he should be allowed
10 lay down that office. There are
many important questions affecting the
interests of the business men and citi-
zens Of Washington 10 be considered
and acted upon In the next year. and
We deem 80 TO be specially important
that we should have a leader IN the
Business Men 3 Association who has
demonstrated his ability 70 successfully
cope with the most difficult problems
we understand that other candidates
viii be presented FOR the office of pres
ident OF the association. and that ac-
tive efforts are being made IN their be
halt. Captain oyster will not become
an active candidate for the presidency,
but we are satisfied that hc will accept
II IL Is rendered 20 him by a vote show
ing the desire of the association TO have
him continue in Office. In our opinion
he is the logical man for the place. and
should receive the unanimous vote Of
the association.
I'VE write this letter hoping that II
YOU sympaJhize with the views ex-
pressed, sou viii refrain krom pledging
yourself to other candidates and come
10 the meeting on ThuI sday night, at
the Riggs House. at $ clock, Drepa red
20 vote FOR Captain Oyster. This letter
Is circulated without The knowledge or
consent OF Captain Oyster by The un-
derslgned members of the association on
their own responsibility. with the view
uT serving the best Interests OF The
ASSOCIATION as they see IL.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Electric Company Consider
ing Extension of the Ninth
Street Route.
BETTER SERVICE DEMANDED
Iakoma Park and Forest Glen May
Get Lemon in the Form of
Shuttle Cars.

Officials Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company have under con-
sideration plans looking 10 the extension
OF tue Ninth street car service from the
Present terminus. just beyond Florida
avenue. 70 point as far out as the
power house AZ Brishtwood. This was
taken M as a result of petitions from
the various citizens associations along
The linz
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Men Who Signed Letter.

This letter is signed by the follow
ing,
]. G. Ergood. wholesale grocer: A Y.
Gray, commission merchant: William q.
Carter. Of Golden Co. l. G. swaine.
commission megcnant; Samuel G. Corn
well, grocer; Robert n. Harper presi-
dent, American National Bank
BENJAMIN W. Guy. of Guy. Cu~ren
Co; John Miller. coal dealer, Joseph 1.
Weller. real estate; Joseph Auerbach.
mems outntter; BENJAMIN ). Graves. OF
the Haveuner Baking Company; NJ. q.
/ Copeland, flags and awnings; =. 4. Saul
real estate, and president Home Saw
ings Bank
Somerset r Waters. grocer: W. 9
Hose. OF the Hoge Mcdowell COMPANY
Basil =, Earnshaw, wholesale grocer.
Michael j. Weller real estate; Chapin
Brown, Edward s. McEalmont
4. LeftWiCh Sinclair Charles ". ella
getL PeTcival Al. BFOwn. ". Af0sfv
Williams, Charles a. Douglass. Allen %
Albert, ir.
The friends Of r. p. Andrews maintain
that he is the man entitled 20 the place.
They urge nothing against CAPTAIN
oyster personally. The praise his adj
ministrauon Of the Office but they are
set against the suggestion that any
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Move for Better Car Service.

move Tor Better Car Service.
Al a meeting Of the Petuorth Citizens
Association, held on Tuesday last. the
matter was 10 have been brought up,
but at the request OF the officials of the
road II was post 1oncd until tomorrow.
when the BrightUOod Citizens and Ia
koma- Park Citizens Associations are
expected 20 participate ut the meeting
ana the railroad officials are expected
70 present some plan that viii meet
the wishes of the residents of these sec
ions, dependent upon the cars OF the
washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
The inconvenience Of transfer has long
been a source Of great NeNatI0n to the
patrons OF the BrightWCOd road, and
now that the Capital Traction Company
II is believed that il viii be TO the
interest Of the BrightwoOd line 10 bring
lts passengers 10 the center OF the city
without change of cars.
May Use Shuttle Cars.
There is some interest taken in the
suggestion that may be made as re-
agrds the cars running to Takona Park
and Forest Glen, as IL IS thought possi-
bly, that the through system may not
extend TO these points, the idea at pres
ent being that shuttle cas- will supply
the demand not filled by the present
through cars at mfrequent iStervals.
The railroad officials have given no in
timation OF their intentions. but il is
believed the whole matter VIII be pre-
sented tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

500 Elbow-length Gloves. fleece
sil'rl- s,llsuoa Dig value for suc.i Inc
SGarce TSagc ,aartieles-get a pair of n u
Tiese at a bargain price. ......FI
\ big lot of SI.0O Lace Curtains iust
in-very pretty patterns. flIii -
YARDS Iong-A big season. hOS
aO'V DdI gam. observation-disclosures
New goods just in; Just the thing
3Si 1si pretty white curtains; a real
S-.2c quality; dotted and figured
SWISS you can have all 80
You want at this special IL
PRICE '.'''-.........,.-............S Z
oOo pairs of Golf Gloves to
be put on sale tonorrovy.
Az coloEs, Tor ladies and chill IUI
VI Cil- special i--..-...s........... y
one lot OF Burson Hose. the ar
pnIy seamless hose; fast
Dlack; all sizes. Special. IL
Good grade. ,x9O Salem Sheets.
oIi!y 10 customer; a big bargain
When you consider what
9thers are selling them II ~
+pi -'-'.-.--... ....-..-.-........ "
5000 yards Remnant Amoskeag
apron Bingham, worth Sc r Z
va. Special Friday and sat
uiu'iN ---------- --------.-..........-.- - -
\ big lot of embroidery handker-
chiefs. bought from a wholesaler
VINO needed money: get a
rev of the handkerchiefs; ~
they are big values at..,...,..A * Z
Al shapes; all sizes; well n /r
made. durable Corsets; a SnS
bargain; get a pair at........-. - ~
Another lot Danish Cloth In pink.
navy, light blue. reseda.
as faa sea 4jai IL iss pFssis y5ise e2Se s9e 1910
cial .---.---.......,,.......A 4 S1 =
The oasis., 1906-09-03
By PETT R. SULLIVAN.

Three Mexican revolutionists were arrested on the American side of the line yesterday, and upon them were found letters disclosing a plot to attack Nogales, Sonora, and referring to a premeditated attack upon Cananea.
 One of the men, Carlos Humbert, was arrested at Mowry camp and the other two. Bruno Trevllo and Leonardo Villareal. were arrested at Patagonia. The arrests were made by Sergeant of Rangers Olds, Ranger John Clark of Nogsles ard Immigration In spector J. J. Murphy of Tucson. The Immigration officials had re- ceived information to the effect that Trevino was organizing revo- lutionary forces among the Mexi- can workmen at Mowry, prepar- atory to crossing the line into Sonora and precipitating the much talked of revolution. In response to telegraphic request, Rangers Olds and Clark went to Mowry, leaving here about one o'clock yesterday morning. At Mowry they were met by Inspector Mur- phy who had ridden to the camp from Tucson.
 At Mowry they arrested Hum- bert, but learned there that Tre- vino and Villareal had gone to Patagonia. Taking Humbert with them the rangers and the ms pector rode to Patagonia, where they found and arrested Trevino and Villareal and last night brought the prisoners to Nogales.
 On the men were found letters telling of plot to attack and cap. ture Nogales, Sonora, and with the arms and munitions taken in the town to arm the people there to pro- tect it against the government, the
The oasis., 1906-09-03
WOULD TAKE MORALES REVOLUTIONISTS ARRESTED AND
 PLANS DISCLOSED.
Mexcans Organize Oh American Territory
 to Attack Sonora Towns.

writers of [ he letters appearing to have the utmost confidence that the Mexican people would flock to the revolutionary standard, should the struggle once be started
 In a letter from President Ri- cardo Flores Magon to Trevino, dated Ontario, Canada, August IS, the writer commends the plan to attack Nogales, Sonora. and ex- presses the opinion that one hun dred men could take the town. He said he did not think it neces- sary for all the forces being organ ized in this vicinity to go to Cananea.
 As to the date of the uprising. the letter said it would not be on the sixteenth of September, but that the date would not be far into the future. He said it was neces- sary to procure more arms before striking. and that forces had been organized in forty different places in the republic of Mexico, and that all would strike at the same time, but all were not armed yet.
 Another letter conveyed the in. formation that all who have prom, lsed to rise in arms against the government on the date to be an- nounced by the committee and who should fail to do SO, or who should betray the plans of the committee, are condemned to death, and will be executed by the revolutionary forces or by special agents.
 Following are q few extracts from one of the letters written to Trevino by President Ricardo Flo res Magon of the revolutionary committee, dated at Ontario, Cam ada, August IS:
 "Your idea of taking Nogales appears good to me, Prepare we'll your plan. Take into account the
The oasis., 1906-09-03

rom now on may denOunce tho plans of the committee. are con- demned to death and will be exe- cuted by the revolutionary forces, or by special agents.
 Besides the letters from which the above extracts are taken, there were found on Trevino il number of letters written by him to differ ent men in Sonora, exhorting them to be ready when called upon to join the revolutionary forces.
 Bruno Trevino, the leader of the movement to attack Nogales, was one of the leaders in the Cananea riots and escaped across the line when the troops took charge of Cananea. He Is q Mexican of more than ordinary intelligence and revolutionist of the fire eat ing kind. He says he knows his days are numbered, now, as they will kill bim and few others who are now known.
 Trevino is wantel in Sonora, as are also the two who were arrested with him. As they came into the United States without passing through any regular port of entry, / so far as is known, they are subject to deportation under the immigta- ton laws and may be sent across the line at this point by the Amer ican officers. If they are, the oifi- cers on the Mexican side will be on the lookout for them and they will be arrested at once. Trevino says if he is taken in Sonora he knows he will be shot very soon, but if they take him to the City of Mexico, he has friends there who will get him out.
 It is reported here that at Cana nea the authorities have orders to shoot at once any person who shows any desire to create dis turbance, or who utters any revo- lutionary expressions.
 Other arrests, similar to those made at Mowry and Patagonia yesterday, are reported from Doug las, where it is said two companies had been organized among the Mexicans, for the purpose of invad- ing their native land,
 There is no doubt that the action of the American officers prevented an attack upon Nogales, Sonora, and perhaps upon Cananea.
 Chief of Police Espinosa of No- gales, Sonora, said last night he did not anticipate any trouble in Noglles, Sonora, or elsewhere. He says the men who are talk ing revolution do not realize the vastness of the project to over-
The oasis., 1906-09-03

ipiNV biiO bVFCl llsiClb iuhN bJ duIt to muster at tha! point 10 retake the town. It is certain that one hundred men can take the place if no false move is made. Take the custom house and if there are enough arms and ammunition in the place. once it is taken, arm the people to defend the town. The taking of Nogales will afford an excellent opportunity for adding to the revolutionary funds"
 1t is not necessary for all of you to go to Cananea. You have done we'll in directing your plans toward taking Nogales, and it will be well to prepare other plans for the taking of other points,"
 Y "We are not yet prepared to name the day upon which the first blow will be struck. but it will not be long, nor will it be on the Sixteenth of September, as some malicious newspapers have stated. It is necessary to procure more arms before striking"
 The letter goes on advising eau ton and exhorting Trevifio to use his influence with the inpatient ones and endeavor to keep them from precipitating trouble before the signal is given by the commit tee, as such an occurrence would have a tendency to demoralize the revolutionary forces. Toward the end of the letter are the sentences: "It is necessary to procure more arms before striking. There are now forty places in the Republic where revolutionary forces are or ganized, to rise and strike when the committee may give the signal, but all are not armed yet"
 Another letter signed by Presi- dent Magon of the revolutionary committee and by Librado Rivera, member of the committee, speaks in general way of the projected uprising, and contains three spec !ally marked paragraphs, which, translated, read as follows:
 FIRST - T he revolution will break out at various points in different states of the Republic at the same time.
 SEcoND-At the proclaiming of the revolution, the committee will take up its headquarters on Mcxi- can territory.
 THIRD-All who, having prom. ised to rise in arms on the date to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18

A man of the name of Adam is be- ing mentioned for inc governorship of Ne York. He modestly declares, however, that he doesn't care fig for the office.