davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-10
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Music Studio. Prank r. Churchill,
Musical Studio. Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, IN,
representing Interstate system AZ
Salem, Oregon. In tho Gray block,
room 3. Studio hours o 10 ne and 2
10 5. s-l9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-10

The ssley Studios. Thorough instrue-
tion In music. Mr.. and Mrs. Frances.
co selsy, specialists In Voice PFOdue-
tioa, Interpretation and Harmony.
Opera House Building, rooms and
10. Residence phone Main 5T4.
Il-2-llm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-10
PLUMBERS

FhsO. n Ban-sueessso 70 barr :
Petzel, timer aud plumber. Hot ah
water and steam heating = speciality
Salem, Oregon. s-2-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-10
WATER COMPANY
NEW LANCE HOTEL

when YOU viait Portland, Ore, be
sure aud stop at The New Lango 10.
tel, next door 90 tho Imperial Rates
50c. 76o and ti.00 per day. Electric
lights, call bells, elevator, steam heaA
free bath md FREQ bus All outside
rooms with funninR water.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Longworths at Oyster Bay
After Memorable Journey
Through Foreign Capitals
EVENTS OF LoNGWORTH TOUR

June 2-Sailed for Europe on
American liner St. Louis.
June 1O-Arrived in London
June 12-Dined with King Edward
and other distinguished people
at Dorchester House.
June 19-Great reception at Dor
chester House, Am ba s s q o r
Reid's town house.
June Twisted Houses of Parlia-
ment.
June 19-Guests of King Edward
at luncheon at Ascot race course.
June 22-Left London for Kiel.
June 23-Arrived at Kiel. Guests
of Kaiser Wilhelm to see Kiel
regatta.
June 24-Entertained by the Kais-
er on the royal yacht Hamburg
at Kiel.
June 25-Took tea with Kaiser on
his American built yacht Meteor.
June 27-Returned to London from
Kiel
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
POSSE HUNTING
FOR ASSAILANT
OF THE MAGIAS
Husband and Wife Ex-
pected to Die AS Result
of AtrOciOuS Attack.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. u.-Posses OF
citizens from WestviIIe and Almonesson.
y. J., are suu securing the country FOR
the negro. who early this morning beat
into insensibuity Graconnio Magia.
AIagia is at the Cooper Hospital, Cam
den, and physicians there have given up
al hope for his recovery
While Magia lay on the floor the negro
grabbed his wife. who was attempting
TO escape by a window, and demanded
money. He Knocked her down and beat
her about the head. The woman gave
him a bag containing sl07, the couple
savings.
The negro then choked her and Grim
inany assaulted her. He jumped out OF
q window and disappeared.
Feeling against the assailant is run
ming high among the citizens Of the
community. and if they are successful in
locating him tonight he viii probably
be lynched on the spot where he is cap
turcd.
Magia's children, eyed four and eight
years. frightened at the sCufae. hid un-
der the bed during the attack upon their
parents When the negro fed the oldest
child ran to a neighbor's house, and
summoned aid.
Mrs. Magia. the doctors fear. may die
OF shock. and her husband cannot re-
cover. He has a fractured skull, and
the doctors say that lac must have been
hit dozen times over the head and
shouIde-s
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
TORTURED AT SEA
BY SHIP CAPTAIN.
DECLARES SAILOR
St0WaWay From Trinidad
Gives Lurid Picture
Of Brutality.

Joseph A Williams. 4 sailor who came
into The Washington Channel yesterday
evening aboard the schooner Horatio
Baker. loaded with asphalt from Trini-
dad, gives a narrowing account Of tor
tures endured at sea. Williams was cut
and bruised. and after being arrested by
the police was sent in an ambulance to
Providence Hospital for treatment
Williams boarded the schooner at Trim
idad, and during the long voyage he
claims 10 have been brutaHy treated.
When he left the hospital his head was
swlthed in bandages and he could not
walk without limping.
In his cell at the Fifth precinct. VIII
liams declared that he had wanted to
come 10 the United States and had Sc
creted himself IN the bottom OF the
schooner. and he did not make his pres
sea. The stOwaWay claims that Captain
Rohr had him fogged severely and that
during the entire trip he was half
starved and kept in irons.
Captain Rohr tells an entirely differ
ent story. lie says Williams, after the
ship was out at sea, made his presence
known and tried to assault the captain
OF the vessel with an iron bar, when
he was seized and held a prisoner.
The penalty provided by the United
States statutes upon captains OF yes
sells for bringing a stowaway to this
country is $500, and the knOtty problem
of whether Captain ROhr IS guilty of a
violation of tho. law viii be presented
tomorrow morning to the immigration
officials, and at the same time the case
OF Williams viii be considered.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
OUELL PULAANES
IS ORDER ISSUED
BY GENERAL LEE
Campaign Against Trou-
bIeSome FilipinOS of
ViSayan Group.

The War Department has made pub
lie a general order issued by Brig. Gen
Jesse NJ. Lee, commanding the depart
ment OF Visayas in the Philippines
providing for a vigorous campaign
against the Pulajanes, who have re-
Gently given so much trouble in those
islands
The dlsanected islands are divided
into districts. and the troops are reas-
signed, the aim being TO distribute
them in such manner as viii make IL
possible 70 run down the outlaws With
out the necessity Of undertaking long
and arduous marches. The order says:
"Omcers IN charge Of districts viii
have general supervision OF their dis
tricts for the preservation Of order and
the protection OF peaceful inhabitants,
and viii cooperate with the officers in
other districts as much as possible
"AH columns and escorts viii be OF
sufficient strength to obviate the pos
sibuity Of any reverse. While the
campaign against the outlaws viii be
conducted with the utmost vigor and
persistency, it will at the same time
be marked with that spirit OF humanity
which charaeterizes our forces"
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
NEW JERSEY MAN
WINS SELECTION
OVER SO OTHERS
Now in Charge of Pat
erSOn Schools, But
viii Accept

Should the Board of Educa-
ton of the city of Washington
see fit to elect me superintend-
ent. I would resign Immediately
and proceed TO Washington next
Monday, subject to returning for
two or three days to clean up
matters in my present position.
Let me add that shall esteem
it a very decided honor to be in
trusted with the management of
the Washington schools"
DIR. Chancellor in letter TO Barton
". Evermann, chairman Of the spe-
cial committee OF the Board OF Edu-
cation appointed 10 consider Candt-
dates for the superintendency Of the
Washington schools.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

After several weeks OF dehbera-
ton the Board of Education late
yesterday afternoon appointed VIII
liam Estabrook Chancellor, of Pat
erson- n. J., superintendent of the
public schools of the District of Co
lumb'a. succeeding former Superin-
tende. A. 4. Stuart, who resigned
almost Immediately after the ap-
pointment of the new Board of Edu-
cation.
DR.. Chancellor is superintendent
of the Paterson public schools.
which position he has held since
1904. The selection of the new
superintendent was made after the
special committee had given careful
consideration TO the qualifications of
more than fifty candidates, among
them being a number of the most
distinguished educators or the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

June 2s-Formally presented at
English court.
June 29-Attended luncheon given
by Society American Women at.
Hotel Cecil.
July ATTENDED reception at
American embassy, London.
July ARRIVED in Paris.
July 6-lnfOrmally received by
President Fallieres Of France.
July 9-Entertained at dinner by
President Fallieres.
July 19-started from Paris for
Baireuth in auto.
July 22-Net with auto accident
while en- route 10 Baireuth. Not
injured.
July 23-Arrived at Baireuth.
July 29-Left Baireuth for home.
August 3-SaiIed on St. Paul for
home.
August 11-Arrived IN New York
on American liner ST. Paul.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
UNCONSCIOUS SIX DAYS
MAN Is STILL LIVING

NEW YORK. Aug. u.-Unconscious
for six davs. with physicians working
ovnr him continually. Michael Radigan' s
neeuliar condition has attracted much
attention in St AIary's Hospital. Brook
Ivn Though several times seemingly
ON the point of Tegaining consciousness
he each time relapsed.
As he was leaving his home. in
Rochester avenue, last Sunday evening.
he was struck on the head by an unseen
assaiiant. He was picked up uncOn-
sious and hurried to St. MaTy's Hospital.
where it was found he had conclusion
Of the brain.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

The arrival OF the L0ngw0rths a.
oyster Bay was replete with petty mis-
haps
AHshap No. / was the arrival OF the
Sylph three hours late
When z o'clock came and the tourists
had not arrived. the party sat down TO
dinner. but the feast had been robbed
OF its chief attraction. The delay was
due to the storm that suddenly came up
over Long Island Sound.
Sylph at Wrong Pier.
MIshap No. was this: When the
footing Of the Sylph gave notice OF her
arrival the Presidents party was still
at the table. The echoes Of the whistle
had hardly died away before there was
a scramble from the board out % the
piazza. and rush for the W. Emlen
Roosevelt pier. at which IL was supposed
the launch from the yacht would tie up.
The President also was TO be the first
% kiss the fps OF Mrs, Longw0rth.
When the party reached the pier they
saw, u their dismay, that the launch
was heading for the J, West Roosevelt
pier. about a quarter OF a mile further
down the beach.
With a whoop the President ran to-
ward the landing place, with Philip and
George, the sons Of Emlen Roosevelt
running closely behind. and Teddy. jr,
trailing in the rear.
President Loses First Kiss.
Slowly but surely Teddy, jr.. forged
ahead, and just as certainly dld the
President, his chest heaving woefully.
take last place.
Teddy, jr., reached the pier a f1+h ten
yards ahead OF his nearest competitor.
AS Mrs. LongwOrth stepped from the
launch Teddy, jr.. gave a war whOop
and ran into her arms. thus winning
the first kiss.
Then there were kisses for everybody.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
RAILROAD GIVES SPACE
FOR HERO CASTR0'S BOAT

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. n.-Barred by
Jealous shippers from docking his
famous little schooner. the Alberta. as
a pleasure boat al the Inlet Wharf.
Capt Mark Castro, who has been
finding rather costly the role OF hero
acquired by the Cherokee rescue. dis
covered an unexpected solution TO the
dock problem this afternoon.
Superintendent Lowell, Of the West
Jersey and Seashore railroad, has grant
ed the skipper the use Of the old Penn
sylvania wharf at the Inlet, formerly
used by the Brigantins steamers.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Lumber Trust Broken!

LUMBER az OLD PRICES NOWl
at Libbey & Co.. 9Th & New York Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

The President kissed mick and pat
ted him fondly. After the whole party
reached the I'M the dinner was finished
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

(continued on Third Page'l
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Continued on Second Page9
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

OYSTER BAY aug ii-Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworh
reached Oyster Bay 85 this evening board the Syph which
took them from the steamer St. Paul at p. m
President and Mrs Roosevelt and all the members the family
were on the Roosevelt pier to welcome the travellers when
they were landed by the Syphs launch After aeconate greeting
all around the members of the reunited family driven Saga
more Hill.
MANY PETTY HOME COMING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28
RELIABLE QUITTING
HOUSE OF GEORGE & co.

one Of the most prosperous OF the
large Quitting establishments IN Wash
ington is that OF George & CO., located
at so Seventh street. This IS one OF
the ong-estabIished firms Of Washing
ton. and it enjoys that distinction which
only age and conservative management
can give
The house was founded in 1855. but Il
did not enter upon is great era OF
growth and prosperity until -Ses At
which time 1t became the property OF
Mr.. n r George. a prominent bust
ness man. who hed made his home in
Washington for the past thirty-five
years Mr. George took charge or the
firm's affairs with that aggressiveness
and energy that has caused its remark
able growth ever since. and today the
business OF the ho2se IS at least three
times what IL was ten years ago. The
firm now occupies two floors az 80, and
fifteen employees are required 10 handle
the business that has resulted from the
careful management and courteous
treatment OF all patrons. He personally
supeTiutends the management OF the
business. and IS known 20 all mechanics
I'm the city of Washington principally
because OF his low prices and good
goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28
TEBBETT'S MILLINERY STORE
INCREASING IN POPULARITY

Millinery stores which receive very
select patronage are those OF G. e.
Tebbetts, whose attractive places Of
business are at 52f Seventh street and
I22l street.
Mr.. Tebbetts has been In the millin-
cry. business In Washington for seven
years. His establishment was original
~ on Ninth street, but he moved into
his quarters at 81 Seventh street about
four years ago. During July, 1903. he
succeeded TO the old-established bust
ness Of Nixon at 1Z21 + street. Mr..
Tebbetts handles only the highest class
Of millinery and ladies' neckwear. He
viii soon add first-elass line of hosiery
also. Some Of the prettiest pattern hats
brought TO Washington each season
are handled by Tebbetts. The proprie-
tor Is q judicious and an artistic buy
er, and it is seldom the case that his
patterns are not sold out almost i'm
mediately. Two very expert trimmers
are kept busy at all seasons.
Mr.. Tebbetts' fall ana winter open
ing occurred the first week in October.
and those who attended were highly
pleased with the seasons offerings,
Mr.. Tebbetts' places are two of the
most popular establishments in the
city with the best class OF Washing
tOnianS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28
HENRY EVANS HAS
HANDSOME DRUG STORE

One Of Washington's neatest and pest
stocked drug stores is that conducted by
NTr Henry Evans at Nos. 922 anu va
+ street northwest Mr.. Evans started
in business as a registered pharmacist
about twenty years ago. and his drug
store has grown and prospered under
his careful and competent management
until today II takes a leading place
among the city's hrst-class pharmacies.
Mr. Evans prescription department is
recommended by leading physicians OF
Washington. It IS under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Evans himself and
two graduates OF pharmacy or long eN-
perience, and every prescription IN
trusted TO him IS filed with minute care
and accuracy. day or night.
The retail department OF Mr. Evans.
pharmacy displays very attractive and
well assorted stock or everything in
the line OF toilet articles. soaps, combs,
brushes, perfumes, all kinds or spOnges
and rubber goods The medicine de-
partment Is stocked with all the popular
brands of chemicals, crugs and patent
medicines in the market. and Is one OF
the most extensive in its line TO be
found in any drug store in the city.
Mr.. Evans in his manufacturing de-
partmenJ manufactures about a hundred
different preparations; a speciality is
Evans Toilet Talcum Powders. Leanasol
Ointment, kef, the wonder for head
ache, etc. which has won a reputation
with the public extending throughout
this section Of the country.
Mr.. Evans pharmacy originally was
located at 93S f street northwest, but
five years ago he moved into his pres
ent spacious and elaborate store. now
considered the best stocked drug store
in the city of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28
HIGH-CLASS WORK OF
C. N. BELL PHOTO CO.
One of the Oldest, as Well as One Of
the Most Reliable, in Capital
City.

The Oldest photograph company in
Washington city is that of c. NJ. Bell
This firm has been IN business since 1S1..
ana is known all over the United states
A speciality is made Of public meii. and
the display windows of the company al
Nos. 4s3 and 465 Pennsylvania avenue,
contain some of the most striking ike
nesses OF men I'm the public eye tc1aA
as well as OF yesterday"
Photogra pliers are frequently called
artists" but few really deserve the
name TO really be an artist in TINS line
OF work a man must have studied the
"science" OF physiOgnomy, and TINS
lxnoSgledg.. Is put TO better use in a pho
tograph studio than anywhere else A
master in the business Of photography
knows lust what angles or light ana
what shadows bring out the best and the
most chara cteristic features in the hu-
It IN is in this art that the Bell Company
excels. and for this reason they have
gained the distinction OF being the
States Supreme Court. and tney nave
been doing this work for over twenty
five years.
man is as familiar as the hall mark OF
.'Sarony" of New York, Is on f--~ pic
lures OF famous actors and aciressst
Visitors 10 Washington who are loNk-
ing for souvenirs that mean more ths n
the simple little tTinkeSs thss are pur-
chased by everyone. could not find a
better memento OF their trip TO he
CAPITAL City than TO purchase photo
graphs OF some OF the men who have
helped 10 make American history In
these photos one has keepsakes that VIII
not cease 10 be of interest as the years
pass
The Bell Company has a large framing
department. also, which they handle in
connection with their regular business
OF ma king photographs Their prices
are reasonable and their work - thor
oughly firzt-class in every respect
visit 10 Bells studio IS a pleasure
always Though established in lst2
| the company was not incorporated until
/ 1901 The company is very progressive
/ in its methods. and everything new IN
| the photograph line is 10 be had here.
| New methods of photographing, re-
touching and finishing are constantly be-
! ing introduced here.
| Among the many interesting photos
now on display in their windows IS 4
series OF pictures Of the President that
was taken recently. Some very large
photos are also TO be seen here. This Is
/ q branch OF the work that IS being de-
| YeIoped a great deal recently
/ The studios OF the Bell Company are
fitted up with all the very latest cen
! geniences for the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28
Nj. ROCHE, A MAKER
OF ARTISTIC MANTELS

Established in 1876, Mr.. NJ, Roche Is
one of the leaders in mantel making.
He has al the necessary requisites Of
the successful manufacturer, being a
skilled designer. and supervises as well
as possessing a wealth of experience in
his lIne. MIR Roche has in the past
twenty-four years built up quite a large
patronage. His workmanship as well
as his prices commend him TO the con-
sideration Of those who are building
homes and who wish &c install excellent
wood or slate mantels. He also does d
large trade among persons who desire
TO replace old and unsightly mantelS
with new ones.
Mr.. Roche has his office at No. SIS
Twelfth street northwest, where he re-
ceives orders Tor all classes of wooo or
slate mantels. gas, and coal CRATES, also
slate trimmings. As a manufacturer and
dealer he Is able to supply the large
demands that are made by persons VINO
have learned from pleased customers of
his goods The output of his manufac-
tory is always in great demand, for his
rnantels combine the three qualities of
desirability, artistic appearance, and
original design.
Mr.. Roche handles mantels, CRATES.
etc both at retail and wholesale. He
is the sole owner and as such he runs
The business &lcag lines that cause G
constant increase In business IL would
be adVisab Bile for parties desiring any
thing in his line to consult him before
purchasing elsewhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-28
PROMINENT FIRM OF
BROWNING & MIDDLETON
"A Retail Grocery Firm That Has Served
the Washington Public Many
Years.

probably the Oldest retail grocery firm
In the city OF Washington today is
that or Browning & Middleton, Inc.
who have large establishment at SOS
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. The house began
business in lsS, and was founded by
Horauo Browning. the father of the
present vice president After being in
business for year or two he formed
partnership with Mr.. Alpheus Mid
dleton,
The business prospered. and has been
growing steadily each succeeding year
In 1876 c. T. Browning entered the store
as clerk under his father. He rap
idly caught on 10 the business. and
has for a number of years been one
OF the leading factors in the companys
success.
Last year the senior member OF the
firm, Mr.. II. Browning. died. and i'm
mediately after this the firm was in
corpOrated, with c. T. Browning as vice
president and A Middleton president
/ A. d. Bond is the junior member of
1 the company.
| With a record Of thirty-seven years.
the firm has built UP one of the most
desirable businesses in Washington.
cater particularly to the fine family
trade. hotel, restaurant, and lunch room
patronage.
Browning & Middleton carry a very
large stock OF staple and fancy gro
| ceries. and their place OF business pre-
| sents hustling appearance at all hours
4 OF the day. Four delivery wagons are
kept constantly on the move in all parts
OF the city. The firm prides itself on
/ its quick deliveries. The company mas
won many friends not only by its an!-
form courtesy and fair dealing with al
| customers, but by the seeming pleas
ure with which they accommodate their
patrons in all matters wherever and
whenever the opportunity presents IL
self
| A large wholesale business is trans
acted by the firm, and this. like their
retail trade. is constantly increasing
At the time OF his death, Mr.. Horatio
/ Browning was the Oldest grocer az
| Washington. a rather peculiar coinci-
! dence occurred several years ago. Some
/ mutual friends had arranged quite an
elaborate dinner for Mr.. Browning and
Mr. BurCheu, another veteran IN the
I business 1t was TO be on an ami
versary OF their going in business IN
/ Washington. On the day the dinner
was 10 occur Mr.. Burchell died His
/ comrade did not long survive him
The firm has been in It's present quar-
ters and from it's establishment, In 1903
it has always been within a door OF
two OF COS To be successful In the gro
ceY-v business on a large scale requires
as much II not more tact and dlscre'
ton than in any other line Of work. on,
has so many kinds and conditions o.
nsoDle with whom to deal, and TO have
| retained its customers threugh so many
years and made stancher friends o.
| them with each succeeding year; Is II
| itself one Of the highest OF eomphment'
to Browning & Middleton