davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO B. 3.

BAL ImUnE Avn OTlIO n. H.
LEAVE STATION, Nsw JerSey ave, ana ct
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every other Hour on the Old Hour.
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 80 ST. NEW YORK
s7-fa a.w.-D.uer, Pullman Parlor.
rs 80 a-m--~Eunet, PaTlcr, Hr. Train.
80 20 a.m--DlEeT and Pullman PaTlor Car
III u3 s.n--Jlner and Pullman ParIor Car
. LOO p.m.-DIner and Pullman par.or Car
900 p.m.---RoyaI Limited Ali Pullman
tt.e0 p.m.-c9aehes to Philadelphia
= LOO p.m--DlLer ana Pullman PErlBf
. 90 D.m.-Claches 20 PHilade!DhiA
ssIl 80 y. .u8---s5leepeEs-
s2.67 a.m.-SireDvFs.
ATL1NTIC CITY. '2:57.'7:Oo. 's.C1. mo-
~ -'.EvIERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS. A. N TO P. II
10 BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN
SERVICE
Week days. e.51. 5.U0. $40. TOO. TO- 500.
$50 $500 s 80. lO-O0. II 100 m, 200 noon,
iz.05. 90 2-0J 500. 500. 4.45. 300. 5.0s $50
ss05. CO. 100. SEQ. 1000. l0-s5. u.50. ms
sasJays. 2:57, 100 70. $40, 500. u.3
u 20 a m LOO. 1.15 40. $50 800. 6-s0 6-Il
400. 100. 10 o's5 nl4-:.,z Il 80. IS :, ?. m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. -II.OO a m.
'c;sIIHciNNATI. 81 I. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
PITTsBURG. 81 90 q m 's-lo p IA. 'I2.40
CLEVELAND. .s.I8 ,. m. COLUMBUS.
'WJ;HiEEIING. .lo:o5 a. m. $50 p. N.
yIkGilEE Eh. $50 a ul.s f4sl5. IS 20 = m.
ANNAPOLIs, week days. 40 a n. u o.
uoen 600 p. sundays. $50 =. aaJ
IURAY and ELKTON. '4.O5 ? m, parlor
FREDERICK. 1s:s5. .-s.15. 1905. MOO
NJ ssI-I5 1905, rs 30 p. II.
HAGERsTOWN. fI0-15 a m and = 90 p. m.
BOYD and NAY points, 1s.55. --sil5 a, IT,.
s.I-I5 1900. f5.J5 sFIJI0. III 80 pm.
CAITHERSECRG and way points. fs.s5
sssl0 g. m. Tl2.50. ''i.l5 is.So. '5-05.
= 90, 1850. sFI-35. --lg.l5 Tll-5J D m
WASHISGTON JUNCTION ard way
points. rs b. ''g-l5 - H.. ''l-l5. T5.00. e -
=. ia.
spaIy. Except Sunday SUNDAY only
Reservation Of Sleeping or ParloT Car
space rates u fare. etc. viii be quickly far
risnft BT TELEPHONE at all OF the fol-
iovyiuE Ticket OMces: 1917 Q ST. Telephone
Main 1881. 6l9 Pennsylvania Ave Telephone
Main as1i Station New Jersey Ave. and q
- Ticket Office: Telephone East 6S7. In
formation Bureau. East ia myll-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
CHETWOODE

Pacific and Illinois Ave Famous FOR
Superior Menu and Service. Illustrated
booklet. Coach meets trains. g per day,
SO per week up.
Mrs. P. A. DEMPSEY. Owner & Mgr
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
DR.. FISK GIN

Expert IN the treatment of private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes All consul
tations confidential. Medicine furnished
Prices moderate Hours, Q TO !. 10 6. Z 20 9
Rooms 1898 Pennsylvania ave NV Phone
NJ 1873
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
DR.. Leatherman.

WASHINGTON Leading Specialist on all con-
tarious blood skin. and private diseases Of
men and women. Structure, Drug Habit
Nervous Debility; also kidney bladder
liver and stomach trouble cured forever
Advice free Hours 10 y and 20 .: also
on Tuesday and Saturday evening. T to
sundays closed. 5I2 Tenth ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
in a bank. you look for the safest
institution, why not use the sama
care Ehen you deposit your val
uables for a loang We have q building and
safes made Tor the purpose. All business
confidential. Money loaned on watches. dla-
m9nds. Jewelry, etc. Interest JnTee per cent
Instead Of ten.
II X FULTONs LOAN OFFICE,
Established 1870. 81 Ninth Street y ".
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Had Been Friendly.

Both men are telegraph operators, and
they are said TO have been on friendly
terms According To several persons
VINO saw the trouble. Ereen and Sulli-
van were both standing I'm front Of the
door leading 10 the Ebbitt House bar,
when Sullivan started up the stone steps
20 the pavement oui..van Was uaI &C.
headed, and BTcen had his hat IN his
hand. When Sullivan mounted the steps
BTeen grabbed him by the coat sleeve
and apparently made an attempt 70 de-
tain him. Sullivan drew back his arm
and dealt Ereen a terrific blow. telling
him To the pavement
Sullivan followed up the blow by
kicking Breen several times. and then
started up the steps.
By this time large crowd nal con-
greEated. and one or TWO persons had
become so angered by Sullivan s assault
upon Breen that they attempted 70 in
teTfere and demonstrated with Sullivan
for continuing the assault
Policeman Shelby then appeared on
The scene. placed Sullivan under arrest
and sent Brsen 10 the hospital Physi-
clans there stated AT ii late hour last
night that he had a bad fracture Of the
leg, bat was not otherwise injured
Statements Conflicting,
The trouble started IN the Ebbitt
AADAHNa t1ttll les III AFEAAA AD II aAE tiftl-
hiCting. and at the hotel an effort was
made 10 hush up the matter. John
Helmus, head barkeeper. who has been
AT the hotel for more than twenty
years, declined 10 discuss the matter.
Mr.. Helmus went home Immediately
after the trouble. and when a reporter
called AT his house last evening he sent
word that he had retired and had moth
Ing 10 say.
Friends Of Sullivan stated last night
that they did not believe any charges
would be pressed against him. and that
the affair would be dropped for want
Of prosecution.
Jim Breen Is known 20 almost every
broker and telegraph operator IN Wash
ingJOu. He conducted a stock brokerage
business for himself for a number Of
years, but recently has been employed
as an operator in one OF the uptown
Offices. lie was a familiar figure around
downtown hotels. and is also well known
10 the newspaper men OF the city.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
0ERMAn SPECIALIST

on Diseases OF the Brain. Nervous System
kidneys Heart stomach. and other Dis
eases Doctors service and medicine. 81
Consultation free. Telphone Main 25l6
Southeast corner 9Th and F sts. nv Hours
10 20 and to 2. Closed Sunday. ives -50t
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

HOTEL ROMAN s., &c Charles glsss Place c.
lantie City. n. }. American and European
Plan. Open all year. $3.50 20 s. per day.
$3.50 20 S25 per week Special July rates.
so per week and Up. ARTHUR Il HOFF-
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
w. T. BALDUs, M. D., Ph. D.

EXPERT GERMAN sPECIALIsT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

nomenal for congress against G. B. Buchanan In
1904. Mr.. Van Dyke subsequently joined the staff
of Governor johnson executive clerk This position
he resigned six months ago to become the representa-
tive Of the Warren Townsite company in Arizona Mr.
Van Dyke has thrown himself with enthusiasm into
the plans for building the town and with the capital
back of him expects to work out great sociological
as well as housing problem in Arizona which will one
day be state in the union
Northern appear to be at premium in Ard
IONA, where there is evidently capital in plenty for
any promising enterprises. It is saying
there that good man is asset to his employers,
The mining situation in this portion of Arizona
appears to be healthy basis. Copper is found
abundantly. The Copper Queen has been worked for
twenty-five years and appears to be just getting good
The Of this mine also own the railway to their
coal fields at Dawson, NJ NJ, where they expect to
develop cokng coal which will make them independ-
emit of Pittsburg. The other mining companies also
have coal and timber lands and they feel that the
wood and coke question is solved for them The power
fuel problem is solved also by the use of Beaumont
or California OIL The great boilers at the smelters
are fed with fuel oil cheaper than they could be with
coal and much scientifically. james Gray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Paving Legislators.

nY A large majority the British house of com
I'D mons has declared for the principle Of the pay
ment of members. The vote carries no legislative
action It merely records the opinion Of the house.
II is significant however, of a serious movement in
the near future to provide the members with mod
crate compensation, probably about $4,000 year.
The system of nonpayment of members of the
house has been criticized especially of Late tend
mo to keep able men of moderate means out Of pub
lie life This especially applies to members Of the
labor party. There are something fifty Of these
n the new parliament and some of them being
supported by the groups Of workingmen who put
tbar up as candidates. The Irish members are very
generally supported by contributions, mainly from
America. It is fine idea, that Of statesmen giving
their time freely to the public service, but it not
40 beautiful to look upon when one. observes that
many Of these independent members are being sup
oted by private assessments If it is not dignifed
- serve the state for salary. from the treasury.
surely it is less SO to accept pay from group Of
neople than to accept it from the public taxes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
The Tramp Problem Solved.

HERE is much complaint Of lack Of employment
IN England. The former prime minister was
compelled to hear good many appeals and petitions
on the part Of the unemployed for work or bread
The tramp question promises to be serious one, and
IT has been taken up vigorously by John Burns, who
IS known IN this country, as we'll in Europe as
leader IN labor circles. John Burns is member OF
parliament, a member Of the cabinet and president
OF the local government board It is particularly
appropriate that he should tackle this tramp ques
ton. He will be less liable to the charge Of lack Of
sympathy with the workingman
He is not going to trife with the idle and the
shiftless however. Our London correspondence to-
day outlines the plan for curing the tramp evil It,
in brief is to make the tramp work. The police will
arrest the vagabond and labor colonies will be estab
lshed where he may be made to earn what he eats
The tramp will be divided into three classes. There
will be the wilfully idle, who will be liable to SEN
tence to labor colony for from six months to three
years, where they must work for the state. The
casual Migrants those who have not yet become
habitua loafers-will be detained in the labor
colonies, but will be required to do only two days
work before they may be discharged. The genuine
worker, who is tramping in search Of employment,
will be furnished lodging and food in return for
labor performed and supplied with book giving
his description, his destination and admitting him to
the next place of detention, where by working Tor IT,
he may have lodging and food not to exceed two days
each, if he desires to rest on his journey
The plan is substantially that Of Denmark and
Germany. In the latter country especially, has it
been productive Of good results and the professional
vagrant has been practically eliminated. What has
worked we'll in Denmark and promises so we'll in
England ought to be interesting in this country as
a remedial program. Fortunately the demand for
labor has reduced the tramp element to lower num-
bers just than for many years past but there
are still roaming about the country considerable
number of who find it easier to beg than to work
and good institution like that proposed by
Mr. Burns in every state would practically clean out
the ranks Of the wilfully idle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Smoking Out Root.

~ HIS COUNTRY is becoming aroused on the
subject of the atrocities committed against
the natives in the Congo Independent State. The
Congo Reform association, with headquarters at Bos-
ton, Dr. G. Stanley Hail. president, is disseminating
information widely with regard to conditions IN the
Congo country. These reports are sure to create
powerful public sentiment the subject. The
sympathy Of the American people will not be ap-
pealed to in va but sentiment in this country must
become operative and effective thru our government
at Washington.
Unfortunately, our secretary Of state, Mr. Root
has manifested no interest in the matter when ap-
pealed to on the subject, he said eff the United
States had happened to possess In darkest Africa
territory five times as great and populous as the
Philippines, we, too, might find good government
difficult and come in for share Of just or unjust
criticism
The answer has intensified rather than allayed
the zeal Of those moving for reform IN the Congo
country. They are panied and surprised at the ex-
cuse given by secretary OF state for his dlsln-
clination to act They also resolved that this ex-
preston Of Indifference shall not stand as indicative
of the attitude of this country The way to prevent
this official utterance from being regarded as repre-
sentative of American sentiment is to show the Sec
rotary of state what that sentiment is A campaign
of publicity is on for that purpose. particularly
pointed criticism Of the secretary position IS writ
I ten by Edwin D. Mead editor Of the New England
Magazine, to the Boston Transcript, IN which he
cites the attitude of the United States toward the
Hungarian patriots led by Kossuth and the action
of our government in behalf of the Rumanlan Jews
in 1902 and contrasts the courageous and manly ex-
pressions Of Webster and Hay with the extremely
unfortunate utterance of present secretary Dr.
h Stanley Hall also reviews the attitude OF Secre-
tary Root and contrasts his policy with that OF our
government toward the Cubans under Weyler.
Secretary Root has not heard the last OF this
Congo business. The story Of outrage and murder
and robbery Of the defenseless and inoHensive ma
tives has been spread widely turnout the country
and is arousing such popular feeling as will event.
ually compel secretary Of state to recognize our
responsibilities and duties a nation The way
this is to be brought about is by agitation in the
press and in the pulpit and thru correspondence
directed to the secretary Of state himself or to mem
bers Of congress. This is humanitarian duty as
individuals and citizens. Mr.. Root must be made to
see what the people of the United States wish to
have their government do and be pressed SO closely
that he cannot escape compliance with the popular
demand Mr. Root does not represent American SEN
timent He is hiding from the demands OF popular
sentiment There is but way to induce him to
exercise the functions Of his office in behalf OF these
oppressed people, and that way is to smoke him out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Political Parties.

THE Chicago Inter-Ocean is engaged in quite
l. mystfying effort to solve the question what
constitutes republican. It admits that Governor
Cummins Of Iowa has had hard work to maintain
his party standing and it calls attention to the fact
that Senator La Toilette turned down by the
last republican national convention. In the east
there have been limitations that the president
is not republican and in the west9if not an opm-
ion at least there is hope that Aldrch is not one
Possibly the: raising Of such question might
give the democrats some little glee if they did not
have as great difficulty in outlining democrat.
democrat is one who supports the policies of the.
national democratic party. What are those policies
and do German and Parker, Bryan and Tom john
son stand for them equallyg The difficulty about
establishing party standing is not confined to one
party or group. tits almost universal, and the
citing thing about it is that every other politician
YOU meet is engaged in heroic effort to destroy his
own party standing: He seems to regard it as some
thing he could afford to lose. -
Sensible men recognize the present as an era Of
transition when party ties hang lightly: Parties are
recognized as mechanisms for the accomplishment
of legislation, but are asking them to be use
full or quit hanging around the place. In local at
fairs they have been largely discarded In national
matters they are still recognized, but have been no
tilted to get busy and do something if they expect
to continue to draw rations at the elections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Sherburn M. Becker known the boy alderman
of Milwaukee, has been named by the republicans for
mayor and is likely to give Mayor Rose run for his
money. Becker is young of wealth. He is said
to be in politics not for self aggrandizemen but be-
cause he likes the game and believes he can accom-
plish good In his as an alderman his record
shows he been the side he believed to be right
in every question. He is strenuous campaigner in
that he uses an automobile for stump and tells the
truth in way that makes the old political grafters
feel forlorn and sick at heart There ought to be
ttboy politicians!'1sI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

The Journal commences today the publica-
ton of series of articles which will interest bust
ness and especially those engaged in the grain
and milling business The writer is Mr. Rollin E.
Smith, one time associated with the Northwestern
Miller later managing editor Of the Commercial West,
and now a member of the Minneapolis chamber of
commerce. Mr.. Smith is engaged in making an ex-
tended trip thru Europe, studying commercial condi
tions and particularly matters relating to the grain
supply and the marketing Of our grain and -four
product in that part of the world. He will write ex
cusvely for T Q Journal and we feel quite sure
that Mr. Smith is to do notable piece Of work, and
that he will interest producers, dealers and manufac
turers Of grain and grain products with the results OF
his expert observation. .-... .f..a. II y@@f-. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Policemen and Prayers.

TWO cold nights tramping the streets together,
=, with stories Of how spoilers were dogging his
footsteps to keep him on the move, caused Thomas
j. Murphy, one Of Chicago's new 1000 policemen,
to hand in his star, belt and club and quit Murphy
had previous to his appointment been motorman
and hardy one, too. He passed number 40 in
bunch Of 500 men examined for appointment to the
force = = s. e .'
: The experience Of Patrolman Murphy suggests
two things about the policeman. First his work
is hard; second his reception by the public is ire
quenty scornfu always cool and never sympathetic.
On the stage the policeman is usually a buffoon,
hooted by the galleries and despsed by the pit. He
is exhibited running from real danger and arresting
small boys for walking the grass. He is a swag-
gering Pistol or lovesick Falstaf smuggling up to
nursegir or housemad. Under no circumstances
can the policeman attain dignity the stage unless
he becomes detective and then he becomes a
demi-god. -~-. ..- ~~~.- 1,--.-- .--.-.
- In the newspapers the policeman gets more cuffs
than compliments The taxpayer looks upon him
as an incubus The business man finds use for the
scorn laden phrase FsWhere the police?'' when
ever cigar store is robbed or riot precpitated.
The police never appear to be where the business
man unoffcially expected him to be. .
s~- The policeman holds such affectlonate place
in the hearts Of the public as the fireman. tho he
is equally devoted and much more necessary to the
happiness Of the community. ~ ~r
.. There is suggestion for reform in the ex-
perience Of Patrolman Murphy of Chicago. 1t IS
that our policemen would do better if treated
them with more respect A great many ministers
pray for the mayor Of the town or the governor Of
the state but the policeman seldom gets honorable
mention in such petition unless he is included under
the sweeping subdivision tAl others in authority
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
New York Newspapers and the Drama.


NYILLIAM A. BRADY, the New York manager,
Wv threatens to out Of the city to Chicago
or Philadelphia because he believes the dramatic
critics Of the metropolis positively malicious and
venal Mr.. Brady's criticism, however, appears to
be against the levity rather than the venalty OF the
critics His complaint is against the newspaper
funnyrnan, who goes to the theater to exhibit bis
own wit and cleverness, rather than to give fair
review of the play pointing out its defects and its
exceencies.
Undoubtedly there is measure Of truth in Mr.
Bradys criticism but it is the managers own fault
that their productions not taken seriously. New
York since the advent Of the stage managers trust
has ceased to produce plays with a serious purpose
and the newspapers have lost thru dsuse the art Of
critioizing serious effort to build up the drama
New York productions for some years have
been mainly the commercial article. Plays are built
about stars stars picked out by the big men In the
managers trust often for reasons disconnected
with their artistic capacity. In their raid on the
commercalizng of the stage the metropolitan critics
have undoubtedly made some mistakes and fallen too
much in the habit of ridiculing everything they
criticize What can the drama hope for from a
hand of critics. one of whom holds Richard Mansfield
mn to scorn as Our worst actor or from managers
who give us highly melodrama or light farces
as their sole contribution to the literature OF the
stage? The attitude Of New York both from the
critical and the producers standpoint must be Sc
t riously discouraging to writers and actors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
''AUNTIE''
Atehison Globe.

Atchison Globe.
If you want to be interested, visit family where
there is but baby and two three old maid
Sisters always love each other in way to attract adj
mration and an old maid loves her sister s baby al
most as much as the mother. And away down deep
her heart old maid thinks the baby loves her as
much as it loves it's mother. If we could have our
WISH we would wish to be baby in family where
there are two three old maid aunts; then we would
receive attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Those fellows from Missouri win out There was
Folk; nobody will ever accuse him of not making good
Now we have Hadley, who has finally dug out practi-
callv all that he wanted to know about Standard OIL
and enough, no doubt, to prove his case in court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

President Stone Of Purdue university did not stir
up great fuss when a freshman was caught and
shaved by the upper classmen and his head covered
with green paint The president made quiet lnvesti
cation when he certain of the facts he called
in seven students and firmly expelled them. Good
enough
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

General Wood always has two fights one with the
enemv'' and the other with the detractors at home
It is hardly reasonable to blame Wood for his coun
try's policies. Like fireman. he has to go where
he is sent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
IT'S UP TO TAFT.

Philadelphia North American.
n Secretary Taft expects Yale men to take his
advice and get into politics he'll have to move evss
just little. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Kipling's poem on s'The Truce of the Bear is
recalled by Prosecutor Hadley offering to allow Mr..
Rockefeller to 60 to New York to the new baby.
It is 'sThe Truce Of the Babe.'' ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

The third Mills hotel much larger than the other
two to be erected this year in New York. The plan
is not only charitable one; it pays
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

The New York Sun tells Of poet who graduated
from college three years ago but failed to make any
dent on the surface Of things with his He be-
gan to look about him and today is earning $50 week
designing women g hats. Is this poetry or crimes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

The best "southern man. for the democratic can
didacy in 1908 is Governor Hogg Of Texas. That
Governor Hogg is dead should not be allowed to mill
tate against his candidacy.