davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
PIRATES
POLICE CAUGHT
IN HARBOR ICE

NEW YORK, Dec 27.-After having
been imprisoned in the ice Of Jamaica
Bay for sixty-two hours and given up
for lost, three policemen, who were
sent yesterday in a police launch from
Canarsie TO Sheepshead Bay, arrived
today at Canarsie.
All last night two Otner police boats,
equipped with searchlights, secured the
bay looking for the missing launch As
the hours passed with no trace Of the
little boat IT was feared the men had
been blown out 10 sea, or that they
had met With mishap at the hands OF
harbor pirates, which they had been
sent to round up.
The launch's machinery broke down
and the boat became imbedded in the
ice They had 10 cut a path for the
launch with axes and hatchets
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
ANDREW GLEESON'S WILL
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

The viii OF Andrew Gleeson. dated
October ., 1902, was filed for probate
yesterday afternoon. The estate, which
Is estimated at S125, 90 IS practically di-
vided among the children and grand
children. A number Of charitable be-
quests are made
John A. Gleeson, brother Of the tegta-
tor is named as executor. Shortly ar
ter fling the Will DIR. Gleeson appeared
before the court and filed a petition for
letters testamentary, and also asked
that guardian be appointed for The
infant, Daniel J. Mulcahy, a benefiei-
ary under the will.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
EXPEDITION TO RUSSIA
TO OBSERVE THE ECLIPSE

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 27.-An ex-
petition composed OF French. German
and Russian scientists have arrived az
Tashkend. in Asiatic Russia, 10 observe
the eclipse on January a They will
also study the upper air currents with
balloons and automatic instruments.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

neT given them by their parents at
Sherry's- During their first year in So
ciety the twins have been very busy en-
teFtaining and being entertained and
when the big events of the season open
after the holidays win be greatly IN de-
mand. The Misses Sherman not only
are great heiresses, but also are intelli-
gent and charming girls.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
ATTEMPT TO STOP BOYS
PASSING OUT CIRCULARS

Corporation Counsel Thomas has been
asked by the District Commissioners 70
give an opinion on a recommendation
by Maj. Richard Sylvester that, by an
amendment 10 the police regulations. a
penalty be imposed on all persons en-
plOying small boys 10 distribute adVer-
tiSing circulars
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
SON OF WILHELM
ENGAGED TO WE'D

BERLIN, Dec. Z7.-Announcement was
made today Of the engagement OF Prince
August Wilhelm. fourth son of En-
peror William, to Princess Alexandra
Victoria, second daughter OF Duke
Friedrich. of schleswig-H -Holsteln.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
WALTER A. CLARK.
ILLUSTRATOR, DEAD

NEW YORK. Dee. Z.-Walter Apple
Ton Clark, the well-knOWn artist and 81
illustrator. died suddenly from heart dis
ease today at his home
Mr.. CLARK studied art under H. Sid
dOns MOWbray and William NJ Chase.
and was connected with Serfbner' S
Magazine. He was born ia 1876 IA
Worcester Mass. and four years ago
married Miss Annie HOyt. of Greenwich,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
STOLEN MONEY REVEALED;
BANK MAN is IN JAIL

kA&SAC CITY, Mo, Dec 27.-Be-
tween $500 ana 1900 stolen by w. g
Anderson, former assistant paying tel
Ter of the First National baak of this
city, has been found in Austin, Texas
Anderson is under arrest here
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
OFFICIALS HONOR LACKEY
WITH FAREWELL BANQUET

The officers of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company will tender
James 3. Lackey. the retiring secretary
or the company. a banquet at the New
Willard Hotel tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Beautiful HeireSSeS, Who Made Their Debut a
Year Ago, Are In Great Demand at This
Years Social Events

NEW YORK. Dec g1.-In the limited
number of exclusive holiday events
there are TWO young women who are
sharing hOnOrs with the debutantes.
They are the Misses Irene and Mildred
Sherman, the twin daughters of Mrs. W.
Watts Sherman. These young ladies
made their debut last January at a din
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
LOCAL MENTION.
A Good New Years Suggestion.

II you do not use Sehneider's Malt
Bread start New Years. It's the food for
health-wh0lesOme. nOuTishing. Tell the
grocer TO send Malt" Bread
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Keep Room Warm.

GAS DRUMS AND STOVES IS CTS q n
GAS RADIATORS s.. IS So So
MILLER OIL STOVES So So 81 %
SIC 18th st.-c. A. MUDDIMAN 4 Co.-I9os q.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at

Park Hotel. Winter Garden. Kathskeller
\. \. ave. and llth st. F. Endrees. Prom,
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Keep Supplied With "ROyal piJsenl

during the holidays If you'd have a
treat for your callers. For case tb3
light beer phone Abner-Drury Brew. 90
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Relieve Your Feet

OF acnes and pains. J. j. Georges & Son.
Inc. Foot Specialists. 1211 Pa. ave
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices, r. ].
4 II, c, Grace. 1th & + ne. Phone e. 2Ss
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
Two Courses Open to Board.

requested by Admiral Baird to advise
the board as to the best course 10 pur-
sue Attorney Stuart Mcnamara said
lhaI there We're two lines of action-fo
ielnstate the dismissed teacher in ac-
,oi utiice with the decision OF the coult
and then to give him a formal tV-;,i ~ - :
20 appeal from the decision of the CONT
VI. III A1cN Ndnara strongly advised AGAINST
thls laItef procedure, declaring thar
i'p'ilIls could be gained by an appaal
lie suggested that TIE DaDers ~ 49,
CardoZ0 case, as in all similar cases in
Inc future. be turned over 10 tie hoar1's
!egal adviser. and the charges be forr-1u-
lated against the accused who vyo,,I3
be required to face trial This vas
readily agreed upon, and the board thco
voted that the president os the hoard
be directed 20 confer with Attorney Nc
CaTdOZO.
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
ssc Dozen for IA Cabinet FOtO,.
coaIl Coall Coall

Special offer for 80 days. Faber. So2 7th
st. formerly 40 7th st
The Washington times., 1906-12-27

What was essentially Il defense of
the Board of Education and q Tebuke
10 the critics of Superintendent William
+. Chancellor. was sounded by Capt.
James F. Oyster yesterday afternoon,
when the board met. as directed by the
District Supreme Court, to formally re-
instate Francis L. Cardozo as principal
of the Thirteenth school division. The
deDosed teacher, it is true. was re-
stored to his former rank. hut the
board voted unanimously to formulate
charges upon which the anu-Cardozo
forces will base their fight
Oyster Sounds Keynote.
III Cardozo was guilty once. he is
guilty now" the declaration of Cap
tain Oyster. supplied the keynote Of the
situation. and determined the line of
action the Board of Education viii fol-
low in reasserting its authority over
school matters.
The meeting. which was held in the
board room AT the Franklin School
building, was opened by Admiral Baird,
VINO stated that the purpose of the
meeting Was 10 consider what action, il
any, should be taken in view of the
decision OF the Supreme Court in order
ing CafdOZo' s reinstatement. The de-
SlSion OF the court as To the guilt or
innocence of Cardozo." he said was
nor passed upon, but the technical er-
Lols I. which the Board OF Education com
mitted were considered The triai W.
save Cardozo was not in the opinion
or the court sufficient
NoW lhat we are Ia possession Of the
i.iiDd4 errors which have defeated
what We believe 20 be in fbo bast ,,,,ar -
gsts OF the public schools ana the com
non y eaIIh OF the District, IL oecones
ne ne uuty or The board TO determine what
ctlon is proper TO be taken %
Admiral Baird I'm conclusion -au.5 ,+
.eHtlon 10 the fact that the boari In
Young 70 dismiss Cardozo. had acted
~ "ltnout rear or favor, and would SO act
The Washington times., 1906-12-27
BOARD PREPARES
CARDOZO CHARGES
Captain Oyster Defends AC-
ton Taken Against
Principal.
OPPOSES ANY RETREAT
Work Begins Immediately On PTepaTa-
tiOn of Case for Early
Trial.
OPPOSES ANY RETREAT

IF CARDOZO WAS GUILTY
THEN. WHY Is HE NOT
GUILTY NOW!
-Capt. James f. Oyster in de-
Tense of Board of Education.
Williams news., 1906-09-15
ONLY BEATEN BY ONE
Arizona Now Takes Second Place
 in Mining Wealth

While most Arizonans are aware that Arizona stands second in the list of rich copper producers in the union, a great many are probably not ia amiliar with the fact that in total mining wealth Arizona also ranks second only to Montana, and produced about $1O,OO0O00 more from her mines last year than Colorado, about double as much as was produced in California, $12,- 100000 more than Michigan, says an Arizona paper.
 California and Colorado are the richest gold producing states in the union and many one would answer without hesitancy if asked what is the richest mining state in the union, "California" or "Col- orado".
 John Q. A. King who takes as much interest in the territory and especially her mines, as any other man in it, has been doing a little figuring lately. Ariznna mines prnduced $44,603 900 last year; Michigan produced $34.75O,0O0 Colorado $34 .339 .OOO and California $21 ,O82, ,OO. Arizona produced more copper alone than any of the other states produced from all their mines with total of $39 ,O35 ,OOO. Arizona produced $3,5OO,0OO in gold and silver $2.O74,OOO.
 Michigan produced $34,699,O0O in copper and $77OOO in silver Colorado mines yelded up $25, ,333, 900 in gold $7,75OOOO in copper and $1,25O,OOO in silver, while California produced $17 ,5O2,OOO in gold: $3.145, ,OOO in copper, an 1885, GOO in silver.
 It will be seen that the value of the copper produced in Arizona was more than the combined wealth produced by the famous gold 1 mining states of California and Colorado and was more than twice as much as the combined silver and copper production of the two states put together.
 These figures, in face of the fact that Arizona's mines are in the infancy of their development, recall ed to M. King the prediction made 70 him couple of years ago by a Colorado mining man who has tramped and ridden over the min eral land of the whole continent. He said that when Arizona was developed as extensively as Color ado, she would be the foremost of all the mining states of the land, not excepting Montana. which last year produced $52 100000 worth of copper alone. She would be so far ahead of them that this territory's wealth would stagger the world His prediction was made after a trip through considerable portion of the territory.
Williams news., 1906-09-15
-Eocal Hews
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST

Supervisor A. I. Cornish was visitor in the city Sunday from the county seat.
 Chas Lindstrom. the genial fore man at Camp 8, was a visitor over Sunday from the camp.
 R. T. O'Rourke has moved with his family to Winslow, where they will mrke their home for the winter
 B. F. Sweetwood-Agent for the Schlitz beer.
 Garrett Martin came in from the Gilson camp Saturday evening and spent Sunday with his family in the city
 Mrs. Dr. P. A. M-lick and son Earl left Monday for Northa mpton, Mass, where she will place Master Earl in school.
 Attorney E. NJ. Doe, of Flagstaff. was passenger on No. ' Sunday, en route to Phoenix, where he goes on legal business.
 During September we will close out our furniture. etc, at cost. Iron bedSteads for $4 DO Everything else in proportion. Ii L. SANDERS Kost Panos, a Greek railroad la aborer, was taken to the hospital at Albuquerque last week suffering from a sprained ankle. Mrs. Jud. NJ. Rounseville and her mother, Mrs. J. R. Twitty, are en- toying an outing in California. where they will remain for some time.
 Miss Hazel Todd, of Winslow, while en route to attend the Nor nal at Tempe, stopped off over Sunday for days visit with her friend, Miss Eliza Mcintyre. We sell Hill & Hill whiskey, In. ternational, Jose Villa, and Palidad cigars; Budweiser, Pabst's Export and Joe's beer.
 BAUMaARrNER & SAToRI.
 Mir. E. Cobb, the popular pho tographer at the Canyon, accompa nied by his wife, came in Saturday from the east. where they have been enjoying a vacation, and went out to the Canyon in the afternoon. D. J. Donahue came in from the camp Saturday and returned to his duties Sunday evening. Dan says he just came in for a touch of high life in the metropolis. He reports ! everything prosperous out his way.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Jakle left last Saturday for San Francisco and other California points to enjoy a short vacation. During Mir. Jakle's absence his place as cashier at the local depot is being filled by Fred Grimm.
 For social. medicinal or house. hold uses I. w. HARPER whiskev is the best and safest. The most popular high grade whiskey on the market. Sold by J. B. Jones.
 Are you going to the big Albu querque fair? It begins next Mon day, and promises to be the best ever held in New Mexico. It cer- tainly has been we'll advertised, if Williams is any criterion to judge by. Go and have good time.
Williams news., 1906-09-15
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year services will be held in the Catholic church of Williams on the second and fourth Sundays of the month at 10 a m. and 7:3O pm.
 CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-09-15
w ATCHES

Save money and you earn money by buying of me- Reliable time keeper. stem wind and stem set, nickle case watch 95 cents, delivered. Same as above in gun metal case, $l 15, de- livered.
 In gold plated case, thin model, stem wind and stem set. looks like $25.00 watch, deliv- cred at your postoffice for $i35
 These watches represented, and will give satisfaction to all. Select vour watch and remit to J. J. CARMICHAEL,
 Congress- Jet, Ar-iZ.
Williams news., 1906-09-15
M. E. Church Notes.

Sunday school at 10 a m. Preaching service at I a m. Epworth League at 7:30 pm. Evening service at 500. Prayer meeting Wednesday al 500 p m.
 E. G. DECKER, Pastor.
Williams news., 1906-09-15
Mrs. Martin Buggeln and daugh- |

OatuTuay rom the MOqul snake dance They will leave some time the coming week for two months visit in Michigan and other eastern points.
 Geo. A. Hammond, a Santa Fe fireman. and wife of Ash Fork, stopped off here over Moi. day for short visit with friends before continuing on to West Plains. Mo-. where they wi enj"y .. Vac On of few weeks.
 Go to the Keystone Monogra m for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. B. F. Sweelwood, proprietor
 John Powell and his gang of Santa Fe carpenters returned from Canyon Diahlo Saturday, where they went to place some false work for the bridge gang employed at that place They will remain here for some time.
 Ralph H. Cameron, chairman of the board of supervisors, accompa- nied by his wife and Ralph, Jr., came in from the Canyon Sunday and left for Flagstaff on No. 2 the same evening where they placed Master Ralph in school.
 E. E. Ball, division engineer of the Santa Fe, was surveying the ground the first of the week for the new round house 10 be erected in Williams. It is understood work will begin immediately. as part of the material is already on the ground.
 Mrs. J H. Selman left the first of the week for Spring valley, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Ed. Geddes for several days. "Jack" will go out to the valley tomorrow and as tn. deer season opens today. nf course ht, will [ kr al"u his old trueIy aud attempt |" bag " fine buck.
 The NEWS was in error last week in stating that Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Rounseville would arrive home last Sunday. The item should have read Sunday, Sept. 16. The many friends of the doctor are pleased to hear that the trip has greatly bene- fited his health and that he comes back almost fully recovered.
 Miss Julia Sughrue returned to the city Friday evening from San Francisco and other coast points, where she has been spending the summer months. Miss Sughrue ie one of the competent teachers in our public schools, having charge of the fourth and fifth grades, and resumed her duties at the opening of school last Monday.
 J. D. Raudebaugh departed for Harrington, Kas., last Monday, tc visit his mother, who is quite ill He was accompanied as far as Flag. staff by his wife and little daugh. ter, who will visit with Mrs. Rau. debaugh's mother, Mrs. Fine, while MT. R. is in Kansas. During their absence the telephone office will be in charge of Miss Lillian Wilson. Mir and Mrs. Raudebaugh expect to be gone about two weeks.
 Charles Button left for Tucson on Thursday, to resume his studies at the university. Charlie, like all of the rest of the students at the various universities, registered a big kick on account of the provis- ions of the new rate bill, which makes them pay full fare each way where heretofore they only had tc pay one fare for the round trip This is certainly a great hardship on many of the students.
 Until another house, which has been authorized by President Rip- ley of the Santa Fe, can be built a, Needles, says the Albuquerque Cit izen, the recreation building, com- monly known as the Santa Fe read ing room building, will be used as
Williams news., 1906-09-15

On the Canyon road trains leave this point as follows: No. 10 at 80 p.m.; No. IA at 11:lO pm. Arriv- ing from the Canyon: No. II at 11:20 am.; No. 15 at $50 p.m.
Williams news., 1906-09-15
New T,me Card

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main line:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-27
PLANT A ROSE FOR THE LIVING.

y rose for the living aud not for
The dead alone. A rose now, and
do not keep all caskets of love and
tenderness sealed up until our
friends are dead and prepared for
the quiet grave. Better-far bet
ter-to fill their lives with flowers,
love and joys. "Kind words can
never die speak kindly, speak
approvlngly, cheerful, before the
ear is dumb to all earthly sounds,
while yet their hearts can be thrilled
aud echo the music of kindness.
The kind and approving things seal
ed up In the heart to be said after
they are dead, say before, say
while they are living aud need the
sympathy and love human kind.
ness alone can give. The roses,
the flowers intended to their hearts
to beautify aud cheer while vet the
sweet echo may come back to you;
clothed in haIowed perfume,
"thank you. ."-JenninQs Record.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-27
DOGS AND MAN.

If We could only employ dogs
instead of men in places of trust
Dogs are honest, faithful, even
unto death. They never turn traitor
to their benefactors. But look at
man Look at him in all his
glory and find one you can trust
with your life! Look at the tens
of thousands who rob those who
trust them, even when they have
plenty without robbing. But how
man looks down upon the dog !
Pamela Watchmdn.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-27
A YOuNu MuInER Al 70.

"My mother has suddenly been
maGe young at 10 Twenty years
of Intense suffering from dyspep-
sia mad entirely disabled her, until
six months dgo, when she began
taking Electric Bitters, which have
cured her and restored
the strength aud activity she had
Ia The prime of life," writes Mrs.
w. l.. Gllpatrlck, of Dauforth, Ne. i,
Greatest restorative medicine on
the globe. Sets Stomach, Liver
aud Kidneys right, purifies the
blood, aud cures Malaria, Bilious
ness aud Weaknesses. Wonder
full Nerve Tonic. Price soc. Sold
by all Druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-27
UNDERGROUND WATERS.

a comprehensive report on
the underground waters OF
Northern Louisiana has recently
been published by the United
States Geological Survey as Pro
fessionaI Paper No. 45. ! he
rapid economic development Of
rnrs region and the consequent
growth in population have caus-
ed a great increase IN the de-
mand for good water for comes
tic and industrial purposes.
Mills, congresses, cotton facto-
rles, ice plants and other estab
Ilshments require large quaint
ties of water, while towns are
looking to the underground
supplies for water for household
/ urposes and for protection
from fire.
The Investigations made by
the United States Geological
Survey show that in Northern
Louisiana several beds of rocks
at different depths yield abun-
dant supplies of wafer. In Pro
tessIonal Paper No. 46, which
may be obtained by applying to
the Director of the United
States Geological Survey,
Washington, d. G., are discuss
ed all the conditions that gov
ern the occurrence of water in
wells and the relation of the
geology of the region to the
supply of underground water.
The general discussion is follow
ed by an account of the under
ground water conditions in each
county and by detailed well and
spring records.
The descriptive notes in re-
gard to the wells in an area may
be quickly found. There is
also a chapter on the methods
and cost of well drilling that will
be of great value ia the devel-
opment of the underground
water resources. As the rea-
tive elevations O. sarIous places
are of great importance IN the
solution of pro-, as relating to
arteslan waters, lncGc has been
included in the report a list
showing the attitudes OF great
many points in the area.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-27
CONTROL or The NEGRO.

The recent riots aud outburstS of
mob violence at Atlanta, Mobile,
Memphis, Little Rock and Indian
apolis, - all Of which vicious
negro criminals and their viliidnou~
deeds were the exeitiug cause pf
the trouble, have served once m1rr
to press the ever present race quas
tion into undue prominence
As is usual, the country is over
whelmed with flood of proposed
remedies. Out of all these there
are but two which are az all sensi-
BILE or practicable. One, proposed
by Senator Tllman of South Caro-
lima, a system of passports, AS in
use in Europe; the other suggested
by Gen. Leon Jastremski is estah.
lishment of the cid ante bpllam
system of rural patrols.
The hair.trigger Drained gentle
men who propose to deport the
negro or exterminate hlm, are
hardly worthy of serious consldera-
tion, inasmueh as the remedy they
proposed is really worse than the
evil they seek to correct.
There are hundreds of peaceable.
industrious, law-abiding negroes
scattered all over the country who
are entitled to protection. For
such the passport or the patrol
would prove no hardship, while it.
would effeetually keep tab on the
lawless, fly yby-night element. We
can call TO no less that three afro
cions murders committed in this
parish by negroes, In which the
victims were also of that race. and
inAzsry instance the murderers es-
capped and disappeared as c mplete-
ly as if the earth had opened up
andSswallowed them. In each
case the murdeiers were what are
known as "bad niggers " The
"baA nigger starts of on a career
Of crime by PLAYING the bully and
tough among his own race, aud il
this course he is too often upheld
BY some white man, generally his
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-27

Louisiana is to have a woman
lawyer. This fair disciple of
Blackstone, who ha, just entered
the law department Of Tulane Unr-
versity, is Mrs. I. w Perrin of
Catahoula parish, who has evident
ly taken inspiration from the great
practitioners and jGrists that par
ish has given the world-Botablv
Judge Spencer, Judge Tallaferro
and Charles j. Boatner. Mrs.
Perrin is said TO be Que of Cata.
hOula' 3 most cultured and accom-
plished women and to possess an
unusually bright mind aud quick
ness Of perception.-Mon,oe News.