davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN,
HURT BY STREET CAR

While attempting to cross the car
tracks al q street. between Fourth and
Fifth streets northwest, at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Mrs Miller Hoard.
siXty-iive years Old. of LdFetra' s Hotel.
was struck by q Br0okland car. and was
thrown TO the ground. slightly injur-
ing her arm and causing few bruises.
She refused TO go TO the hospital and
was assisted 10 her apartment by
friends
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
CRAP SHOOTING DEVOTEE
GUILTY AND SPEECHLESS

Craps proved the downfall Of Benja-
min Perry, of Southwest Washington,
and this morning he was fined S25 with
an alternative of ninety days in jail by
Judge Kimball in the Police Court.
''Ah'm guilty and All amt got nutR-
in to say" replied the defendant when
the court inquired as TO whether or not
he desired to mako a statement.
PeTTys dOmiCile was Taided by the
police ca last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
HYSTERICAL WOMAN'S
SCREAMS ATTRACT CROWD

Screaming loudly from hysteria, a
woman who declined to give her name
TO the police WAS taken into custody
last night and removed 20 the EmCr-
gency Hospital for treatment. The
WOman's screams were lizard for sew
e-al blocks, and attracted a curious
crowd Of Cnlookers which was quickly
dispersed when the police arrived
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
TWO BOY BURGLARS.
BUT NO PLUMBER
Amateur Cracksmen Baffled
by Lock on Empty Cash
Register.
SET FIRE TO THE BUILDING
Both Lads Are Negroes, New 10 the
Business-POlice Promptly Cap
ture the Offenders.

Two youthful burglars, IIewelIyn
Ball. fifteen years old. and Fred Tibbs.
fourteen years old, both coIored.
charged with breaking into the store OF
j, T. Clements at Nineteenth street
and Wyoming avenue northwest this
morning shortly before ! o'clock. and.
failing 10 loot the cash drawer. which
had been emptied. set FIRE % the build
ing, are locked up in a cell at the
Tenth precinct with the crimes OF
housebreaking and arson charged
against them.
Cash Drawer Was Empty.
They effected an entrance by smash
ing the heavy glass windows in the
rear Of the store. The noise was not
heard. They crept through the store
and made an attempt to open the cash
register. They worked for some time.
and finally found the key, but as the
contents had been deposited during the
afternoon, they secured nothing
returning 10 the rear OF the store il
Is alleged, the boys set fire 10 the wood
work very near an accumulation OF
empty pine boxes and several cans OF
OIL. The hames shot up 10 the roof
OF the building quickly and soon d pO--
ton Of the store was ablaZe. A passeF-
by alighting from a car on his way
nome noticed the blaze and gave the
alarm. At the same instant the two
boy burglars were seen TO dash from
behind the building and down an alley.
Police Capture Culprirs.
Policeman Henry Verr, OF the Tenth
precinct was put on the trail OF the
culprirs and after several hours of dill
gent search came upon them on their
way IOmeward at daylight
The flames had secured good headway
when the firemen arrived and were ex-
unguished with some difficulty. En-
gines 8 and y. and Truck T. responded
10 tho call. The damage will amount
10 several hundred dollars. and is par
TALLY covered By insurance.
The boys Will be placed on trial in PO-
lice Court tomorrow morning. Mr. Glenn
ents today said after a careful investi-
cation that none OF the valuables in his
Office were disturbed.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
MOTCRMAN LOSES LIFE
BY OWN NEGLIGENCE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1O--Negli-
gence on the part Of Motorman
James w. Peters is said TO have been
responsible for his death in Mercy Hos
pital. shortly before 1 O'Clock this morn
ing. following head-On collision be-
tween two Parsons avenue cars, at Par
sons and Innis avenues. al u:25 O'Clock
last night
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
PROBABLY AN IMITATION.

"John, said Mrs Upjohn, who had
prevailed upon her husband 10 accom-
pany her on a shopping expedition, here
is some of that fine mi sion furniture ]
was telling YOU about
Mr. Upjohn inspected it critically.
"Cm-ao, he said 7 don't believe
it's the genuine article. II isn't ugly
enough. Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Special Souvenirs.
WIDOW OF JOHN HAY
IS NOW CONYALESCING

NEWBURY. y. H. July 1O.-The con-
dition of Mrs. Clara Stone Hay, widow
of the late Secretary of State, John
Hay. is much improved today, and Mrs.
Hav is up and around the grounds OF
her cottage on Lake 5Unapee,
AIRS HAY is suffering from malaria.
bat her Illness is not serious. She went
TOR ride over the mountains yesteT-
day with her nurse and II was reported
that she was feeling very wei.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
FAITH OF BRYAN
IN SILVER SANE

VIENNA. July lt.-The Neue Freie
Presse prints an interview with William
Jennings Bryiu I'm which the Nebraskan
IS quoted as saying:
My bimetallism principles are the
same as in 1885. but the question is less
important now in consequence OF the
increased gold production and the rise
of other questions. The currency ques-
tion viii not play prominent role in
tie 1905 campaign
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Police Capture Culprits.
SOLDIER DEAD REMOVED
FROM MANILA CEMETERY

There IS no rest for the soldier dead
that sleep IN the Passy National Gem
etery. near Manila. Although It has
been a national cemetery for seven
years. Warner. Barnes & Co. have now
secured a title 10 the land through the
Philippine supreme court, and nOJice has
been served on the military 10 remove
their dead. The authorities have de-
cided 10 take the bodies TO Fort Nc
KinIey where they will be prepared for
shipment 70 this city. and burial IN
the Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
EGGS-CITINGI

First Hen-So you've been sitting on
imitation eggs, too, Rave you2 Didn {
g. make YOU flIrious2
Second Hea-NNeH, 7 should say sol
] wouldn't have cared so much Il they
were real FTaach china, but they were
nothing but common old plaster OF paris.
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
ENLARGED CHARTS
TO PROVE FORGERY
Letters in Hartje Divorce
Case In Photos Six Feet
High.
POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY
Sensational Arrests Expected When
Hearing Is Resumed Before
Judge Frazer.

PITTsBURG. Pa. July 10.-With the
Hartje divorce trial again postponed,
this time until Thursday. 10 give the
handwriting experts summoned by
Mrs. Hartje more time in which 10 go
over the forty letters which she expects
TO prove forgeries, more facts regard
iEg the method 10 he pursued have come
out
For some reason David n Carvalho.
who viii be the defendants chief expert.
did not arrive until yesterday CarVal-
no figured I'm the Dreyfus, Nan Patter-
son, MolneuX, Patrick. and other Ia
nous cases.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Only One Envelope.

Only one envelope accompanied the
letters The latter are not dated Both
these facts will be brought out boy Mrs.
Hartje I'm saying the letters are false.
Thomas Nadine 20 whom they are al
legged 10 have been written, would not
have destroyed the envelopes. II is said.
Charts six feet high have been made
OF the Nadine" letters. and by these
the experts viii try 70 point out 10
Judge Frazer wherein the letters are
bogus Each letter stands six inches
high IN the charts and every stroke OF
the pen is clearly depicted They are
accurate copies. having been made by
photograuhlc enlarsemants.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Taft Back From South;
Off at Noon for Ohio

Secretary Of War Taft returned this
morning from Greensboro. y. &C. and
left at - o'clock noon for Putin bay,
Ohio. where ne viii address the Ohio
Par Association tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
DANCE ON DECK
OF RIVER BOAT
Committee Plans for BuSi-
ness High School Alumni
Excursion.
FINE TIME PROMISED ALL
Special Souvenirs Arranged for Those
Who Go on 0uting-Tbe
Committees.

The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the first annual eX-
cuTsion of the Business High School
Alumni Association. on the steamer
jamestown, Tuesday evening, July II,
met last evening and completed plans
for the event.
4 special musical program is being ar
ranged. which viii be rendered by Prof.
Fersinger's band for dancing. and a spe-
Cial effort Will be made by the steam
boat management 10 polish the entire
hurricane deck and 10 convert II into a
dancing pavilion I'm time for the eXcur-
sion
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
TEAMS FOR INDIA
ALREADY PICKED
President Murphy, of Chi
cagO Nationals, Agrees to
Take Charge of Men.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-After an intro
duction by professionals of baseball into
England some weeks ago. il is now pro
posed 10 give four exhibitions in India.
Yesterday afternoon President Charles
w Murphy. of the Chicago Nationals,
received and tentatively accepted an Of
fer 10 take an alI-American team of
twenty five players To India next fall
The request was proffered by Prince
Kamy a Hind from Hyderabad,
who has been visiting In America since
last May as the guest of Carl Hagen
back, Lorenz, son of the latter, yes
terday made the preliminary arrange
ments with President Murphy, and
handed him a check sufficient to engage
players. The entire arrangements will
be left i nthe hands of President Muir
ply. It IS hoped to secure the follow
ing members.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Arrests in Courtroom.

Detective George B. Perkins. who has
been actively employed by Mrs. Hartje.
Is rumored To be on the track Of the
person who is alleged TO have forged
the letters. Some sensational arrests are
hinted at. and one report is that color
will be added To the case by making an
arrest in the courtroom during the prog
ress OF the trial,
They hint that more sensations will
follow when it comes their turn to re-
butt the testimony of Mrs Hartjes s
witnesses.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
The Line Up.

Nationals-PitChers. Lever. Mathew
son. Lundgren, Young. Weimer. Wiltse;
catcLers, King and Bresnahan; first
base Chance: second base, Evers or
Richie; shortstop, Wagner; third base,
.Steinfeldt or Leach; left field, Sheckard /:
center field. Donlin: right field. Reau-
mont.
Americ0 0n-Pitchers. WaddeH, Chesbro,
AltCOCk. Tannehill, Young, Mullin:
catchers. Criger, SETeCk, or Sullivan
first base, Davis or DonOhue; second
base. IaJoie; shortstOp, Wallace: third
base Bradley: left field. Stone: center
field, @. Jones; right field, keeler.
Manager Frank l. Chance of the Ma
tiOnals VIII be offered the position OF
manager of the teams
Good salaries. il Is said will be paid
the players. and as an extra inducement
the prince has promised one month will
be spent in big game hunting in the
various provinces that will be visited.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Committees in Charge.

The committee on arrangements Is
composed Of Raymond ". Pullman
chairman: Arthur c. Houghtou, secre-
treasurer Paul V. Keyser. Joseph
a. Reardon Clara Babcock. Lucy J
Coleman, Matte V. Trey, Merrill P Gal
liner. James f. West, and George G
Whitney.
Additional committees were appointed
IS follows:
Reception-Charles A Jones, Mrs
Fred Lees. Matte V. Trey. Ida NJ Atch-
ison, Lucy J. Coleman. Misses Elliot
Curran. Leech. and Coleman. and J
Ezra Troth. q. H Mattingly. James E
West. Harry F. Lerch. and NJ. P. Gal
liner.
Dancing George G. Whitney. Grace
Keyser, Matte V Trey, Z. P. Corbet
Ruth w Bowie. Flora Faber. Agie
Buvles. and Hayden Collins
TiCkets-ArthUr c. HCughtol. Mrs. J
H. Slee, William D. Shoemaker, and
Jessie Erner.
Advertising Arthur C. Newmeyer
Gertrude Deland, Madge Stailey, and
Eugene Bond.
Special Souvenirs.
It was decided 70 give a special
souvenir TO those who go on the eX-
cursion, and 20 the committee on ar
rangements was intrusted the duty OF
preparing it,
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
TAFT'S BIG STICK
FELT IN CAROLINA
Says Republicans Would Be
Better Off Without
Offices.
SOLID SOUTH DEPLORED
IN Speech Before State Convention
Argues for Qualification Limita-
tiOn Of Suffrage.

Secretary Taft lectured the Repub-
ticans OF the South in his address 10 the
North Carolina State convention at
Greensboro last hight lie told them
they would be better on II they didn't
get any Of the lTederal offices. and that
81 would likewise be better for the Of
fees.
Then the Secretary also told the
Democrats Of the South that they were
making a mistake in maintaining a solid
South. 1t would be better for the
South and for the party and for the
country. he said. II the South would
quit being the solid South.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
BOYS EXCHANGE COLUMN

Boys, who are natural swappers. can
use this department for the exchange,
something to exchange, or to sell, write
me me , Evening Times. describing what
will insert an ad two times for ID
cents. Enclose the dime in your letter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
4. .....t....j........s.....
BRIEF STATE NEWS.

. . . . :
Last yeaf over 500 steam plows were
used In this state. This year the num-
ber will be greatly increased, as the
practicability Of steam blowing has
been abundantly demonstrated, and
modern appliances have made 1t one
Of the cheapest methods Of turning
over the soil where large areas are
70 be cultivated.
The annual cry for farm help is
beginning to be heard. North Dakota
uses probably more farm labor than
any other agricultural community in
the world. This will be the condition
until our farms are smaller and our
occupations more diversified. Then
the resident population will be able
TO take care of the work of the state.
The Great Northern railroad pro-
poses to plant large quantities of
young trees along its various lines
which will in after years furnish the
ties for the system. While standing
they would serve effectively as snow
fences and save the company a lot
of expense and worry during the win
ter months.
Judge Pollock has issued an order
tnstructing the commissioners of
Ward county to pay to Cass county
the cost of the prosecution in the late
Murphy trial. The amount is $4,S24.
The chances are that the defense was
equally costly, so that the total cost
of the trial will reach in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. This is one way
OF getting money into circulation, but
the unfortunate thing in the situation
so far as Ward county is concerned
is that the money was not spent at
home
Work has commenced on the bridge
across Devils Lake. The past week
houses for the construction crews have
been built at the shore of Devils Lake
and barns for the horses also con-
structed. There will be two bridges
over the lake-that is, one will go
over the main part of the lake and an
0SAASA oNSA tAS peaAI VI Iu0 ldh0 huOWH
as Mission bay. A large gang of men
are at work now and ties are rapidly
being hauled to the bridge. Right of
way men are busy procuring the right
of way, and things are progressing
very rapidly.
A remarkable flowing well has been
struck by the N. P. company at the
jamestown round house, supplying
water at the rate of $4,000 gallons per
hour, and thus relieving very press
ing need of the company which was
forced this winter to draw water for
their engines from the city hydrants
for time, The new we'll was drilled
from the bottom of the old 24-foot
we'll The big well has filled to three
feet from the top and supplies more
water than can he used, the water be-
ing of good quality and uninjurious to
the engine boilers, although no COM
plete test has been made by the COM
pany's experts as yet. The supply is
SO great that no water will be taken
from the Pipestem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20

Chicago Tribune: "The judge let
you off on account of your youth and
because 1t was your first offense, hey?"
Told you to 60 and sin no more, did
heg"
II reckon SO. When 1 heard him
say go I didn't wait to hear any
more"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
ONE. BAL. Development
IN M0u[DERs'':: STRIKE
Two Tugs Imported to Milwaukee
From Chicago Detective
Agency to Slug.
Head: of Non-union Concern
Caught Red.handed, and is
Immediately Jailed.

Milwaukee, Nov. 15.-There have
been some remarkable developments
In the molders strike situation in Mil
waukee within the past week.
Two Chicago detective agency men
were imported by the Foundrymen's
Association Of Milwaukee, with in
structions to slug the leaders of the
strike.
The men owned up to the strikers,
and detectives Of the police department
caught one of the proprietors of the
detective agency paying them their
wages and locked him in the Central
police station.
Some time ago Charles E. sammond
president OF the Foundrymen's Asso-
clatlon, made statement to one Of
the molder sthat the members Of the
bosses association wanted to import
sluggers, but that he had forced them
to drop the idea. Later he denied the
statement.
Recent events tell their tale. how
ever, Last Saturday two men were
sent to Milwaukee by the Burr & Herr
Detective Agency, Of Chicago, with in
structtons to slug some Of the strike
leaders.
One Of the men was a bartender
who had been recommended to the
agency for such work. His name was
OConnor. He hired the other man,
McGarry.
O'Connor, however, had been a
molder and had card When he ar
rived in Milwaukee he decided to play
double game and sought out Busi-
| ness Agent Schwab and told him the
| whole plan. He said the two were
hired at ten dollars a day and were
given a list containing the names Of
William Schwab, Lutz, Peter Kramer,
W. Krellwitz, A. Heyns and Edw. Bry-
ant, who were to be drawn into quar-
rels and slugged. The men wre to be
paid each evening by Herr, Of the
agency who would stay in Milwaukee
| and who had ridden with them, but
in a seat ahead.
The molders sent men to watch at
night and saw Herr meet O'Connors
near the Emergency hospital and pass
money to him, at the same time re-
ceiving a verbal report.
They then went to the police de-
partment and next morning Detec-
tive Peck and two other plainclothes
men watched and caught Herr as he
handed the pay to OConnors near
the Public Service building. He: was
arrested and locke2 up over night at
| the station.
The next morning the police JUS
tice discharged Herr. while the two
men. O'COnnOrs and McGarry were Or
dered out Of town. -.
! And thus was another smuggling
game thwarted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
OUT-HERODS HEROD.

Old Herod slew a few brats at
Bethlehem about two thousand years
ago, but by that act achieved world
wide nOtriety as a murderer. But
modern cOmmercialism Out-HerOds
Herod, laying it's bloody hand OF In.
satiate greed upon millions OF chill
dren, booming them to death or, in
thousands Of cases, worse than death,
and organized labor's is the only
voice lifted in protest.
While this horrid butchery goes on
the tongue OF modern civilization
cleaves to the roof Of it's mouth, and
our boosted twentieth century phil
anthropy stands with solemn eyes
lifted in mock piety to Him who lived
and suffered and died to save man.
kind from mans inhumanity to man.
And where, too, may we ask, Is. the
voice Of the church? 1t is indeed a
still small voice" on this awful ques-
ton. Ottener than otherwise it is on
Herod's side against the little ones.
We ourselves have seen prominent
and learned minister of the Gospel
from the town of South Boston be.
fore a committee of the Virginia leg
islature, opposing the efforts Of or.
ganized labor to save the children
from the mills-trying to put mort
gage upon the character, health and
happiness of posterity for present
commercial gain.
In spite of all opposition, organized
labor, holding the balance of power,
has secured more or less adequate
child 10 hor 1ouiolotion in most IT tn q
states, and will doubtless extend SIM
liar legislation to all the states. It
is certainly matter for rejoicing that
the masses are in the saddle and that
the Herods are fast taking back seats
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

Mr.. Unioln Man: n lily your baker
that the Bell Phone 70 Unfair. 9
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your baker
that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
CALL TO THE TWENTY-FiFTH AN.
NUAL CONVENTION OF THE
MINNESOTA WOMAN SUF-
ERAGE ASSOCIATION

nave A000SlN I0Ns
The twenty fifth Annual Convention
Of this association will be held In the
Methodist church in Monticello, Mimi
on Thursday and Friday, November
18th and 18th. 1906.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who believe in the inalienable right
Of women to Enfranchisement as well
as to all those who are not yet in
sympathy with the purposes Of this
association.
The extension Of the right Of suf-
frage to women would remove handi-
cap from their work, and enlarge their
opportunities for the accomplishment
of much tending to the uplift of hu-
1nanity. Dr. Anna H. Shaw has many
times emphasized the fact as old as
political economy that voting
body influences the government along
the line of it's greatest interest
Women being largely interested in
securing for her children and her sex
broader opportunities, in an atmos-
phere free from the many degrading
influences that stalk abroad under
present conditions Of government
especially municipal government, who
can doubt the efficacy and wisdom OF
her Acknowledgement?
Signed:
Maud G. Stockwell, president.
Marion L. Sloan, vice president.
Annah Hurd, recording secretary.
Olive S. Clark. cor. sec.
Margaret Koch, treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
JUSTICE FOR ALL,

The. trades union! That takes the
individual, oftentimes careless of his
obligations to his fellowman, ignorant
of the very causes Of the evils under
which he labors, and works within him
a revolution; fans to life the good that
lies dormant in his nature, that moral
sense which all. possess; that makes
or him an enthusiastic man-with
new views, greater aspirations and
noDler desires: a lOftier purpose, a
grander conception of society and life;
that shows things in a different light,
matter what his occupation, how low
his station, he is entitled to an op-
portun1ty to earn an honest livelihood
and no other can justly call himself
master, notwithstanding wealth. gifts
or birth-a general spirit Of independ-
ence and pride and honor, and which
Is the hope and safeguard of all civil
lzation. True patriotism; not that
hybrid brand too often sung today by
the very class that prosecuted the
patriots Of old, who would make slaves
VI IL CCAA1Cu mere. LIE lIdOc Is
right; and 1t is in this sense Of right
that has defied the DEGREES Of kings
and priests I'M the past, and which,
while suffering, defies the rulings Of
courts, Judges and blacklisting corpor-
atoms today. It lives both because
Of and. in spite Of them, and it will
continue to- live when it's enemies
sleep. Justice Is its goal, and it seeks
not definition Of that holy word in
musty statutes and befogged legal
opinions. 1t opens its eyes and sees
the word written on the very face Of
things so that he who runs may read,
and it decorates the thought in be-
coming, simple attire, truth in terms,
fair play in action, do unto others
as you would be done by."-Exchange.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-17
Mr. Union Man:-Notify your print
er that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
Bulletin NO.
NJ a*ion1l Dana rtnanf If Aaal$h

At the last meeting Of the American
Association Of the Advancement Of
Science at Ithaca, June 30. 1906, a
committee was opDinted under resolu-
tons Of that body, to promote the
establishment Of a National Depart
ment Of Health by agitation in all
legitimate ways for the purpose Of
creating public sentiment in it's
favor. The naming Of the members Of
the committee is in the hands of Pro-
fessor Irving Fisher, Yale University,
chairman Of this section Of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
Of Science. The names Of the Commit
tee Of One Hundred selected will be
announced shortly. The movement in
general already has the support Of the
principal journals of medicine and
hygiene In the United tSates. :<..z