davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
OF QUAKE
TO END IN WEDDING
Pennsylvania Girl to Cross
Continent to Become
a Bride.

PCTTSTOWN, Pa, oct ia ro-
name of the San Francisco earth
quaRe of last April will have its cuimi-
nation next month IN the wedding Of
Miss Clara Y. Graham. Of Pottstown.
70 Howard Boyd. Of Los Angeles. Miss
Graham who came East shortly after
the disaster has left for California,
Boyd.
geles at the time Of the earthquake and
assisted iu caring for the San Francis
co refugees who reached Los Angeles.
While engaged in this work Ehe met
Mr. Boyd. who is "A business man OF
Los Angeles. Miss Graham's nerves
were shattered by the scenes following
the disaster. and she was forced 10 re-
turn 20 Pottst0wn relatives.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Keeping a Big
Brewery Clean
Pabst Never BreWs Beer on SatGr-
day-Immense Plant, Always
Clean, Gets Weekly
ScrubbIng.

Scruh-dav at the brewery Readers
Of The Times didn't know there is such
a day. did you2 Well. there Is at the
big Pabst brewery in Milwaukee and
il is nothing bat ''scrub-day. You
might be surprised 10 see how thorough
~ the cleaning is done and 10 know tnat
on scrub-day no other work ls at
tempted anywhere IN the brewery, eN-
ceDt in the shipping department, az
course. for the work there never
ceases.
Saturday is the Pabst scrub-day al!
the year round. II you were 10 WISH
the brewery on any Friday ana were
told that on the following day the vast
plant would be shut down for cleaning.
YOU would say. 4 don't see any reason
why IL should be, Tor II is clean now.
Yes, that's So The PaDst brewery is
always cleau-clean as the cleanest
kitchen-beCause il IS kept clean Tie
Pabst process OF brewing beer Is a
perfectly clean process. But the week
ly scrub-daV Is considered by PaBgt an
additional and important feature OF the
keeping always clean process. II is
part OF the enormous price paid for the
absolute cleanness of Pabst Blue Rib
DOn-Ine best beer ever DreWed-
Not a kettle bOils. not pint Of beer
rs brewed ln the great Pabst plant or
saturdays. Ia all parts OF tle brewery
the cleaners are at work with scrub
brush and water. The walls and floors
Of cement and brick, every foot OF
space. every nook and corner from
the great cellars below the ground 10
the toD OF the five and six-stOry build
ingg is cleaned until IL fairly shines
Tile very extreme OF care is shown iu
cleaning and riusing the brew kettles,
watts and pIpeS-uOthing but pure wa
ter, pumPed 10 the reservoirs at the top
o. the breW-hOuse and great storage
warehouses and then filtered, being
used.
This weekly cleaning is SO thorough
that we cannot even attempt 20 de
scribe its effectiveness. and when YOU
stop % consider that Il represents mere
lv "a part OF tha Pabst WAtchfJLuess
against any possibility Of contam.ua-
tiOu OF impIriIV lu Fa5st Beer then you
will understand why we say Pa1sJ Blue
Ribbon Beer is the Clsanest beer brew
eel. J. is the puTest beer and the richest
On food value, TOO. because made only
from Pabst exclusive elgHt-day malt
choicest imported hops and pure water
Money and skill cannot buy or produce
better ingredients. P8Bst exclusive
eight-day malt, grown slowly and uatu-
rally from finest barley, retains all the
food value Of the barley iu pre-diEest-
ed form. and makes Fahst Beer the
most nourisEing, most refreshing beer
.n the world
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. the choicest
OF all bottled beers. perfect in age. pur-
ity and strength, is the beer for the
home
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
BOY USES RED NECKTlE
&c HALT FAST TRAIN

FRANKLIN. Pa. oct l9.-Ed Thomp-
son and Clint Coedeld two fourteen
yeaT-Old boys. discovered a broken rail
on the Franklin branch Of the Erie
Railroad near here.
AS the passenger train from OH city,
which connects with the New York and
Chicago trains at Meadyille. approach
ed, Thompson threw off his red neck
ue and waved it tTauticaily.
The engineer saw the signal and stop
ped his train. He said the train would
doubtless have been wrecked had it
struck the curve at full speed
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
ASSASSIN KILLS
FOR 4 50-CENT FEE

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. ia man
of TCheruigOn named ZaE0sin. has
been sentenced 10 lifelong penal seT.f-
tude for a series OF crimes which viv-
idly depict the decentralization spreading
through Russian life
Lagosin q year ago adopted the pro-
fessi8u Of hired assassin. and during
the twelve months has killed three men
whom he had never spoken 70 and
wounded a fourth All the crimes were
semi-political, but Zagosin's motives
were purely m-.cenary, and for one of
his murCers De received only "A rouble
about city cents.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
HEROIC STUFF IN THE IMMIGRANT

Much has been said of the reckless
waste of human life in the steel mills OF
PIttsburg. which largely employ immi-
grant lab1TeTs. At least one foreign
consul has been moved 10 enter protest
Tho .cidcUt in PIttsburg mill. when
q workman was overcome by burning
gas and the thirteen remaining men i'm
tIe shift attempted 10 SucCUT those
ahead of them. with the result that the
entire fourteen We're overcome, three
fatally proves thai there is heroic stun
in these new Americans with foreign
names. They deserve every precautiou
for 1hejr safety that can bc Devised
Springfield, Mass, Republican
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Objects to Assessment.

Alice Brooke resident Of Silver
Spring. Md. has filed "a petition i'm the
District Supreme Court. asking that the
order Of the District authorities. assess
ing Sf7O7E against her property. lot &c.
in square 7lU be Cancelled
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

John II. Thomas. seveuty-three years
old. of 80 WillowJree alley. was run
into and thrown 10 the pavement at
Second and ID streets northeast last
night by "a bicycle ridden by Louis Fow-
ler. twenty-eight years old of 40I Z
street southeast Thomas was not i'm
jured. but Fowler was painfully bruis-
ed on the LETT arm.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
LOCAL MENTION.
The 80 Fniovable Bread.

You've never tasted better bread than
Holmes genuine homemade Mix
Bread. IL Is the delicious. nutritious
product of the best materials mixed with
fresh milk instead Of water. It is made
and baked in the Cleaucst and best
equipped home bakery In the country
Delivered fresh from oven 10 table DC.
Homemade Pies -0C. Holmes Bakery,
1st d E SITS. Phones =. l440 q 144l.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Twn Sheds Burned

Fire of unknown origin early this
morning caused about 500 damage 20
the shed in the rear Of 426 Eighth street
northeast. owned 10y Thomas Demon.
The shed I'm the rear of III r street
also was slightly damaged.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
A CHILD'S VOCABULARY.

While the English vocabulary Of a
sIum child OF five. according 20 the
observations Of a Scottish school In
spect0T. numbers only TWO or three
dozen words, AN average middle-class
child of the same age commands 900
words.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Special Noucel

~ ADDITION TO OUR POPULAR MEAT
STANDS. NINTH AND LOUISIANA AVE
NUE. WE'VE ESTABLISHED A STAND,
$50 LOUISIANA AVENUE. MEATS WILL
SELL AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES SAT
TRbAN-
SlTlOiu Steaks Fs..................... .131ec
Round Steaks ---.....--........-.-. 10c
Prime Rib ROdst..-..-.........- ..-..-....... 1nc
Family ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC
r. Rogerson. 936 La. ave NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Order Rosebud Creamery" Butter,

D. William Oysters special brand, n
you'd be sure Of the best Pure. fresh.
delicious. Stands. $40 Center mkt. and
Is Riggs mkt
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
We Keen Y-u Marn-

Gas Logs. Gas Radiators, Miller on
Stoves; an of best quality and guaTan-
teed low prices.
l204 6 ST c. A Muddiman q Co. Gle 12 St
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

Order Your Groceries at Johnston's.
Best Family Flour, 2lg5 bbL 81 7th NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Coal! Coall Coalr

Best coal and wood. I.owest prices. r
4 NJ. G. Grace. 4th * + ne. Phone e 2s3
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Remember Royal PIsen" Beer

costs more TO brew than other light beers.
vet costs Won but 5c. Want the best? Al
bars. Abner-DTuFy Brew Co
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

Found-Ice Cream, Best in Washington,
for 70c per gallon. Lacey. COZ New York
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Skeleton Keys in Pocket.
Was Prison Angel Once.

II have come 20 make YOU marry me"
Mrs Du Bots screamed. and EasaH
forced her into a chair.
stop your noise or I'll XIII you.' he
told her. al the same time ClutChinE her
By the throat. Mrs. Du Bois IS a tall
woman ard rather strong. but she was
no match for the man. She struggled
so hard and screamed so shrilly that
Egan suddenly took fright and ran out
OF the hoNsc. Mrs. Du Bots telephOnei
the police. One of her ears was cut IN
the struggle.
Pagan came To P0ughkeepsie IN 1902
as "a stone cutter and worked for a while
on the Christ Church rectory. boarding
with Mrs. Du HOis, who at that time
lived in Montgomery street. Almost
every Saturday night Tor four or FIVE
weeks DE broke into some house and
stole whatever Of value he could dnd.
EEan was a model b0ardeT. and Mrs.
Du BOis for a long time after his ar
rest. could not believe him guilty
She sent him flowers and sympathetic
notes while he was In JaIl and testified
az the trial 90 his good conduct iu her
house. After his coITl"t2u she dismissed
him from her mind and was astouished
when he appeared at her house. She
viii prosecute him.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Divorce Decree Issred-

Charles I'll. Chapman has been di-
vorced from SaIlie T. Chapman The
decree was signed by Chief Justice Cla-
nHush, presiding in Equity Court No. l.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

The Place TO Have Hats Fixed Up Right
IS J. a. HOOVER. 500 9th st NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

Joseph Di GiorgiO & Co., saI La. Ave,
VIII receive on Friday 10000 lbs. Of loose
Concord Grapes in 80 10. crates.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Old MattIesses Penovated

Made good as new by the Thorn Car
pet q l'anlns Co.. 4SS Maine ave. sw.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Greater WASHINGTON Meat Market.

SlrlOin Steak Pic
Round Steaks. ..---...... lOc
Prime Rib OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Toe
Family Roast.-........... .....-........... Sc
F. Rogerson. aJh and La. ave NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
HIS PRISON ANGEL
NOW HIS ACCUSER
Demands That
His Former BenefactreSS
Marry Him.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. Oct 10
One week after ths anniversary Of his
being sentenced 10 four yes rs at hard
labor IN Sing Sing prison. Philip E2an,
Poughkeepsie's Saturday night burg
lar" was arraigned in the same court
where he received his sentence in 1902.
This time Egan is arrested on the
charge OF Mrs Mary A. Du Bols, of
q Noon street who says that Egan
entered her home, and demanded that
she marry him. When she refused he
attacked her.
Mrs Du Bots. when he was arrested
four years ago, was his only friend,
sending him fruit and flowers and visit
ing the prison 20 cheer him up.
Skeleton Keys in Pocket.
After Egan had attacked Mrs. Du Bois
he was frightened away by her cries
and ran out Of the house. When he was
arrested later by Chief Of Police McCabe
there were fo,lnd in his pockets skeleton
and master keys, showing that he was
about to start once more in the line Of
a sneak thief. AT which he Is an adept
Mrs. Du Bois IS a widow and keeps
q boarding house where Egan lived be-
fore his arrest IN 1902 When she an
sWered "a knock az her door she was sur
pTised 10 see him. He seized her by the
wrists and said.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Masks, Costumes, Confetti.
Hurt in Bike Accident.

GundIach's. Sl8 7th st. NV.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-25
Newton Cole.

The wiGeawake town Of Harrington
appears to turn out some mighty fine
material in the way Of office holders.
1t is responsible for Newton Cole, one
of the best and most capable clerks
ever in charge Of the district court
records. Mr.. Cole has for two years
been in the Office of district clerk and
the model records, the prompt ervice
and the entire competency are ample
evidence Of his fitness for the place.
1t is seldom that public officer has
SO thorough an understanding Of his
duties from the first or fulfills them
with greater faithfulness. Mr.. Cole
has won the friendship of Abilene by
his accommodating, courteous ways
and he has become popular through
out the county by reason Of the
ability he has shown in his handling
Of court records. 1t 10 recognized
that he is the right man in the right
place and the unanimous renomina-
ton he received from the Republicans
will be endorsed by splendid ma
jority at election.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-25
Republican County Ticket.
AClean Ticket.

There never was a cleaner or more
creditable set Of men nominated in
Kansas than that which was named
at the last Republican state conven-
ton. Investigate the ticket and you
will find that each and every man on
it is capable and successful business
man, honored and respected in the
community in which he lives and
worthy Of the support Of every Repub-
lican in Kansas. The opponents Of
Governor Hoch are not fighting him
on his record, for there is nothing
there to justify fight, and they know
it. They are attempting to defeat
him by Misrepresentation and Islander
and treachery. The people should
cast vote that will for all time put
an end to the kind Of campaign we
are now going through. Topeka
Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-25
Sheriff ]. b. Favor.

When John Favor was elected sher-
III two years ago 1t was expected that
he would make a good officer He
had been city marshal Of Abilene for a
dozen years and his record was a
model. When he became sheriff he
"made good" in every sense. He has
been sheriff Of whom the county is
proud. No one has ever had any crit
icism to offer on the conduct Of his
office. When duty was to be per-
formed It was certain to have proper
attention, promptly, faithfully and
with the decision that should be a
part Of the performance Of an execu-
tive officer. In the management Of
the jail, in the conveyance Of pris-
oners, he has shown a business-like
and manly attitude that has made oil
his friends. In short he has done his
duty like gentleman and has been
respected for 1t. The people Of Dick
insOn county recognize his ability and
will take pleasure in giving him an
other term by a majority that will be
q fine compliment to a good officer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-25
Is II Possible?

The astounding information is sent
out from Salina, that Mr.. Bristow
is preparing button to be used in
his senatorial campaign described as
having on it picture Of Ironton Jail
with Mr.. Burton behind the bars. 1t
is uncomfortable that any man in Kan
sas-particularly Mr.. Bristow-can
be so lost to the common decencies Of
existence to attempt to make capital
for himself in that way. No man
knows better than Mr.. Bristow the
dark story Of the St. Louis persecu'
ton Of Mr.. Burton. To carry out the
contemplate idea suggested will lower
Mr.. Bristow in the mind Of every man
in Kansas regardless Of his opinion on
the Burton matter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-25
Counting on Treachery.

1t is every day becoming more and
more evident that the Democratic
managers are counting on treachery
in the Republican party to elect ex-
Senator Harris to the Office of gov
ernor Of Kansas. There is no ques-
ton about Kansas being a Republican
state, and that party should elect the
governor unless it had nominated q
man unfit for the place, or the people
have lost faith in the principles. of the
Republican party. The majority Of
the people Of Kansas have not lost
faith in Republican principles and Ed
Hoch is not an unfit man for the Office.
As proof Of this last statement it may
be stated that after serving two years
as governor Of Kansas, the Democratic
party is not attacking Governor
Hoch's record. Democrats expect
that some Republicans for fractional
interests will vote against Governor
HOch. The Republican who does that
is not loyal to his partyi he is like the
soldier who would allow his army to
be defeated because the commander
in-chiei was not his first choice
Wichita Eagle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-25
The Independent" Dodge.

Republicans shouldn't be worked by
any "independent" dodge, says G. E.
ingalls,, Of the Washington Register.
Every minority party uses it trying
to get votes. By subtle cunning of
argument they try to make the voter
believe he is "slave party" They
work on the sympathies Of the voter
with all the art and cunning at their
command. II they could get his vote
they would secretly despise him for
it, for they know full well that party
organizations are absolutely necessary
in this kind Of q government. They
know this and in Missouri, where the
Democrats are in the majority,
Bryan, Folk, Stone, and the Kansas
City Star are urging voters to stand
by their party and vote her straight
clear down to road overseer, That is
what each party ought do. Parties
stand for principles Of government
and the best way to keep the Republic
can party in control Of the national
government is to keep 1t in control Of
the county and state governments.
The safest way is to put your mark
in the circle under the eagle and quit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-25
Harris Boom Fizzling.

A thing that detracts from the Har-
ris candidacy is his legislative record
as it is brought into conflict with the
anti-railroad announcements o: the
Democrats in convention. There can
be no question that it was w. A. Har-
ris, and he alone, who in 1897 killed
every reform bill affecting the rail-
road interests which the Populists
had advocated, or that it was he who
forced through the legislature a bill
written by a railroad lawyer which
was so manifestly in favor Of the rail-
roads and against the interests Of the
people that Governor Leedy vetoed it.
In contrast there is the fact that
during the Hoch administration the
state was given as complete and ef-
fective railroad law as may be found
upon the statute books Of any state
in the Union. It was the Hoch ad-
ministration which put an end to the
profits that since the beginning Of
state history have been in the state
treasurer's Office; that toppled of the
state printer steal; that brought the
eleemosynary institutions Of the state
under such system Of jurisdiction
that the expenses Of maintenance for
the year are $4,000 less than the sum
appropriated; which diverted for the
first time the natural increment Of
state moneys into the treasury.
When the voters arc brought clear
ly to understand that Democratic
vote Is . mark Of discredit against
the steps for reform already taken BY
the president and that the same vote
win serve TO weaken the opportunity
for the president 70 have a majority.
in congress 70 aid him IL continuing
bis reforms, there win be found a
mighty few Republicans voting the
Denocratic ticket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-25
burton.

In accordance with the courts man
date former Senator Burton goes q
serve the sentence imposed. The
fact that four United States supreme
court judges after reviewing the evil
dence said he had violated no law and
that other senators and congressman
famou, as statesmen have done pre-
cisely the things be did without be-
ing punishe therefore may not lessen
the suiferings he is undergoing but II
does in the eyes Of the people make 1t
Ecertain that he has been the victim Of
malice rather than wilful violator Of
law. Senator Bailey who so virtuous-
| ly denounced him has been pilloried
as the disgraced tool Of the Standard
Oil Company, the son Of the man who
prosecuted Mr.. Burton SO bitterly
has discrepancy" Of $4,000 in his
accounts to explain. the chief
punishment falls on Burton.
1t is to his credit that never for a
moment has he lost his courage, his
faith In his own integrity or his con-
tldence that some day bis long lane
will have turning; nor will he lose
it. A lot Of seli.praised Kansas
Pharisees have taken it on themselves
to hurl rocks at him, thinking them
selves holy beyond suspicion. Mr..
Burton has not replied though 1t
might be embarr ssing for some Peo-
pie IL did he do so.
He will fulfill the laws demands.
With him will go the best friend he
has on earth, his wife, who has never
for a moment wavered in her absolute
trust In her husband and her belief in
his uprightness.
Abilene is mighty sorry for 1t all
but the neighbors who have known
Mr.. Burton for 81 years are still his
friends and they will give him the
same cordial handshake as ever when
IL IL over.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-25


One Of the most important positions
in the county's management is that
Of county commissioner. Through
the commissioners hands 20 all the
money spent by the county; they are
the real head Of county government.
It Is fortunate when the county gets
for those positions men whose iRteg-
rlty, ability and broad understanding
Of all the couuty's interests are
chosen, such as the men Of the pres
ent board. The Republicans Of the
First district have renominAted their
commissioner on the board, B, d. Fry
Of Hope. He has proved his fitness
by his service. The countys inter
ests are safe IN his hands and ever
proposition that comes before the
board has his careful and sensible at
tsntiOn. Mr.. Fry is chairman OF The
board. He is farmer and q good
one. He has resided in Dickinson
county many years and stands among
TIE most respected Of It's eitiEenss u
Il good judgment on the part OF Tie
Eiti district 70 retain him as rspse-
seziativs Of that section Of the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-25
Probate Judge Rankin.

No officer ever elected by the voters
of Dickinson county has "made good
more completely than Probate Judge
J. X. Rankin. 1t was recognized two
years ago that with his education as a
lawyer he was especially fitted for the
position and he has proved by mcst
satisfactory service that every prom
Use made by his friends was well
founded. He has presided over the
probate court with a care, fairness
and ability that have been praised by
every one having business there. He
has used intelligence and considers
ton In the management Of every trust
and has assisted in the settlement Of
every estate with personal effort to
have every step in the proceedings
properly conducted In matters COM
ing to him for decision he has been
fair and his rulings have been such as
conformed to the laws demands. OF
hundreds Of such rulings only one has
been appealed and that is yet pending.
Judge Rankin is accommodating and
courteous and has won the respect Of
all. He has been UNANIMOUSLY 'renom-
mated by the Republicans and his
reelection is matter Of course for he
amply deserves It,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-25

Remember, Republicans owe indie
pendents nothing. Any plea for Re
publicans 70 vote for opposition can
didates on any particular ground
ought 10 have no weight Possibly
Independents, PoPulists Or Democrats
owe their candidates some COasidefa-
ton but Republicans owe them
uoshing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-25

n you want the principles advocated BY
the Democrats put Into effect, you must vote
the Democrat ticket for the other party will
never DO it News.
Thank heaven for that. II would
be a national calamity II 1.-THE other
party" should ever put into practice
the principles advocated by the Dem
ocrats. The Democrats themselves
put them in operation in 1887 and
It nearly busted the country. It Is
hoped no other party will ever try il.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-25

The Rabbit Book has at last been
issued. 1t contains the names Of 4
lot Of mighty good men who were
scared nearly out o. their political
boots BY tbrse shrewd PoIitidiahs who
wanted to punish the state nominees
and state Organization. Strange how
timid the average ofiee-seeker Is.