davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

~ u|a,. ,,. ne tstst -,
L,n..,, ~h,. ~ s~'' 4" I" q '""''
nas t.,althE ,tNNE $50 ''s@t''i
.,,vas st.,a, b's'h nsa' ~" ~ ts'Faa'
Mica ,hs c,'Y h.ssshsl tsfAHpsi
J., ..s4ets1 a. z ~A3 ia AZ
.<-*~~~, ssl An $50
ass.aasd A&4tE%4 ~T~a1S 'h sE~
e.nmraa ii - saEaGxx. FasA<s9 - aas
msssaanew- kaMasE0 81 - ARIA
arssanA a asTsAaas s@ss @Aa Esfas~aa
=. se fmrsher. Ths asfseeE asae nseHs
rsea@~sce gnd D. Ewse@s@a ahs gsae ana
seat aaang, Msrsiasx fuasowiEg an tfe
s.sE naaking sarraas aasaas what -
~nasa u mnSeSs be E@ssnsf wss r.
ssaseA. Al he AL aoor ksaasEo PIT
aaife = fsgkf. ana the officer Mas
shess waah The goods and pnt him aut
ii sasnnaisSion temporarily. AaEtinex.
SEEING the tide a hattie turn against
Lis pal. started Co Eaa Through the Jail
engrsnee. haf the marshal grabbed
him and sfseT presenting him with
offerings that viii pEesenf him
fsuan sitting comfortably for . day
ag sso. they we're both sadsea behind
the hars Their cases sGil H. heard i'm
psaiee court tosnoTrox raorning. The
charge eG drunk and ~aisanderiy xlli
likely he haased against them both.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
HARD LUCK TALES FROM POLICE COURT

hi.s E* e 'tet twH t4n ssF - ~ ser
j "a p ,t...~ 'At' 49, &c
~: .s,-~d* aAaa ss9 st* -t~-
he DE- o. &n*tkaAg sags iaeaaas~,
aa~ ss<2s~E Nxns g. Ma ~aaa tkas
n&a - aaa- ] eant - ~ Ills saaA
rraznasss.
Yes. saias I ca IN pa ~" -
paiaa ate sass. last sasn this Tas~F.
sna D. sass~a q blank eags ~ . Land
Asras naaase &c sae1s~ 10 Mtgha
"Nhxrs this" inauirsst Vigil
Ca pea write ASKED he gaaes-
~HGh.~ sid Wight
Car yea write tesi-: tie
laase. sko sas sl.sus 70 fail fnsn -
easiE.
YES" lin Q shiss@rl
~Ttsa sign This paper il you waat
the rnaa "a saests the premises"
Bot l coat want 90 sign d until IN
h. made at aonr sign the things
. aons SEE first" declared Wight
Very gell: ! haven't time d fin IN
Ont nov. and II yoa don'f want To sisn
n, n es.ni matter to me." said his hon
az. IL goa can't trust me- 10 fin IL out
shy yoa lad better take other steps
10 have him ssieaed.
VIII I have 10 giyeN them let eags."
Inquired Wight. after he had Looked
s@arehingly a. the blank copy Of the
notice In sil.nee fer "a period Ut ten
minutes.
No. three days will b. enough"
the judge told him. But wouldn't
yoa rather have the money than pa,
the party cut"
No: PUT them out"
What does the man do inquired
the Judge.
He says he's q painter. but the
only thing he does II promise as far
a. . ian see" replied the disgruntied
landlord. Who finally signed the blank
notice and with apologies 70 Judge
Bope for appearing In his shir,
sleeves, he departed.
Wight resides on the ground floor
Of the house AZ sis Lincoln avenue
and rents the upstairs portion 10 a
family. He has decided the property TO
the Orphans home hut retains pc.
session 81 II during his life.
Two Dad hombres
NJ. Romero. who the police say has
served a term In the territorial peni-
Tertiary for horse tbieving, vas a bad
hombre this morning and Manuel Mar
tinez. his pal. wanted 10 be had too,
whereupan City Marshal Coles phi,
them both In the city Jail without az
sis'anee. after a struggle In which Ro,
nero. who Is q large man, received
several blows In the face from the
fists Of the piucky officer. one Of which
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

&t4~a@ &'~~.a - s#~ E lie 4
g. ,p s2~ A. , A4A .&*Aw
4~sa~x4@t 4ga~sR#*& @a~sx a~ s3Es#4
IL sxGa4sagx Ga sr&Ea 2nx E&saga IT
u assaa9 - u s&s sss&@sA - msss
anas~2s EsEaeay ansosaesas1 80 fass
NxzssAa b. Goes aass ~ ansa sAs
saszEs~. sAsrs ks asG<zishsa t1Eaash
Eke nsxea- AFxaisna1 aa tns sssAes
essaaa sfas me0Tnaag. IGGs~ h6s~ deeaa,
81 Ar4s3n sAsAaaA h@ss I'll aasa fige
6ass IN sssaasaea 90 Eas0af@as 0ssF tie
faaas aa his was& TasFsaFsn tie
saay marshal escorted hin hses into
aarsnee ale shsss b. slll Ekna xasaa-
~ Ehsngs aHail The sKElESasoa = his
ssnssEc~.
The city nzsEshaI declares b. h
suaas 90 80 q stop 10 tic boulevard
iaoxinS in tk@ reSE a The express g.
ssae where negroes mi natives Cot
Create IN Dc ahssr drinking from
culinary nisnssis. cd cans or most
anything available which can De- press
81 into service for tie proyesbia!
~aaek.~
Rssced Tire -ess Per"
Night Officer TruGss made . raid IN
a place known As the huh psn" NJ
aha Galeen Rale saloan. he alprs-
headed Atalano Raea. who was q can
dida1e far fIrss place in the funnel
gang xhich frsaaenas the pen IL
Was early On the sabbath morning
when the asenging Nemesis sxooped
upon the offending Raea. Who was hill
ariousiy and karnonionsiy FUN He
hsd worn the rim off the duck" In
It's travels from his lips 20 the nearest
bar. Raea vas laxative. He said
things that wouldn't sound well NJ an
evening function and made some slight
objection Go going alons. But he went
and this morning a splitting headache.
empty pockets and a sentence of ten
days IN Jail for heing drunk and dis
orderly from Judge Bcpe were the net
results Of his ablutions to Baechas.
Pays In Promises
Judge, there IL a fellow In my house
and ] want him out. He owes me SIS
rent now and ] think that's about
enough. When ] ask him for the mon.
sy he pays. hut ! get no money. He
gays In promises. Can you do any
thing for me-"
The speaker was Joseph wight. who
lives nj sis Lincoln avenue. an aged
man with long white heard. He in.
formed judge Bope, TO whom the
above remark was addressed after the
usual session Of police court this morn
ing. that be has been paraiyzed since
last June and In hard Of hearing.
which last was evidenced by the fac,
that he got very close 10 his honor
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
Open letter on Christian SCIENCE

Christian seisaes's Answer . Crit.
eiome
To the Las Vegas Citizens:
No religious topic u being more
frequently discussed 10 the press and
elsewhere in this caunfry than Chris
tian Science. The remarkable growth
al the church. the devotion q liz ah.
herents. their freedom from worry.
discord and disease. their Harmonious
well.ordered lives. their confirmed op.
tifnism, happiness and good cheer
have made . profound impression on
the whole civilized world. The r.
cent dedication Of the Extension Of
the Mother Church In Boston attend.
cd by upward Of forty thousand Chris.
fian Scientists drawn from all parts
Of the world called renewed attention
TO this latest religious denomination.
Despite ridicuie and i~nvestive Of
pulpit and press Christian Science
has grown. and II In growing faster
today than ever before. II grows be-
cause II proves itself at every step.
No person can study Science and
Health and the Bible with IN humble
desire 10 know the truth but he will
be- helped. Not only will he be help
cd physically but he viii he lifted
morally and spiritually. win be.
come q better man. He win be
healthier. understand and love God
more clearly and will love his neigh.
Dor In the way Christ said We should
love. az himself. No fact Ii more
clearly established than that Chris.
tian Science heals the sick. II heals
no merely emotionalism and hyste.
RIGS. as q critic In your city recent.
~ declared. but II heals every diseass
In every city and almost every ham.
let In the United States and can be
verified by literally thousands Of Wit.
nesees In every station Of life. II
heals and has healed cases OF tuber.
enlosis In oil stages. Let the critic
who belittles and sneers al the
mighty healing accomplished by
Christian Science take heed lest he
bear false witness against his neigh.
Dor.
The history Of Christian Science is
fairly well known the country over.
Mary Baker G. Eddy all her life a
Bible student. the child OF deyout
and God fearing parents, discovered
that her prayers and the prayers Of
others for her failed to heal her Of
physical ills despite the fact that
Jesus healed and taught HIS disciples
to do likewise and that Christians
for three hundred years after the as.
cension healed by prayer. When ap.
parently dying she srasped the spirt
taal sense Of a passage Of Scripture
and rose and healed. She withdrew
from society and pondered over the
light she had received. After nine
years Of study Of tho Bible and prayer
she gave the result Of her labors TO
the world In that remarkable book
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

q ~ vo@k sad evssies. "'Srsseskrs.
Moo hAke. a Mskssu Gacxss, No.,
an ~ nen6as ~ese vesy rsin6A
snd irregular. Ssace tsktnx Cssaal
esrt hkss n<v ScnAa. aaa d oe3
su1wMIA1ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

b sfscsess sncA3enr. swssag ~ -
ysus tsosttA. We - s&s1 free -
VIZ u ptzia esied enTsssxl. A.
1sss: ts1ses' A4v,4sy IleyS., h
CNttasssaxa AaAd0 c.. Chstts-
80. TAna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
TERRACE"

.
house svv ETH a %@ E - a H2 gS o@ F5 5HSa S lar 5 sR9NlIG his s IRA ass5dS Sa f5SaFFiHH e" S% St
HSdALLS ECON or CHM Ice house; bath houses i@k with endhngs stag ate
oT tm sSNNsS4SSTHr via Hs OF M0ney pHsSIS SG1 MH b. cen % G appreciated, rrmr""'
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
TUNNEL BLEW Up
BENEATH RIVER,
TWO MEN KILLED
Air Pressure Sends Their
Bodies Flying Through
Aperture to Surface.

NEW YORK, June 1.-TWO men were
killed and over a score Of workmen
nearly lost their lives in an accident ia
the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel be-
tween Thr:y-fourth street and Long
Island City this morning
The air pressure in the heading, nee
essary to hold back the mud into which
the shield is forced. blew out The in
tense volume Of air blew out the mud
from under the shield and made foun-
tain of water forty feet high on the
surface of the East river
Two men were said TO have been
caught in the flow OF air and blown
up through the river.
Tne heading. once emptied OF air
rapidly filled with water which threat
ened TO drown the survivors. The work
men crowded at the little door in a
crush to escape into the completed sec
tion of the tunnel. Several were injured.
Several workmen were taken 70 Belle
vue Hospital in an unconscious condi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
Takes 8 Days To
Make Perfect Malt
Malt Made This Way Is Richest in
Food Value and Makes the
Best Beer.

You know II you plant a grain Of
wheat or oats or cOrI in midsummer
where the ground is moist and warm
il will sprout and grow UP very quick
and rank and with a sickly color-not
81 ronR and tough and a healthy bright
green as the stalks do when the grain
is DIanted in the spring. This Is because
heat and moisture sprOut and grow
II so fast in midsummer that II doeS hot
have time to develop the vital elements
of the grain, while in the spring IL Is
cooler. and thus slower In sprouting ana
growing giving time for the grain 10
develop all Of its nourishing, vital 1000
eleme-Its These same considerations
are true in making barley malt from
which to brew beer. The usual method
of making malt for brewing beer Is the
quick fOur-day process which compares
with the growth of grain planted In
rnidsummer and produces a malt that
lacks the nutritious food elements of
the barley.
experience that II required careful
all of the nutrition-an of the life-g1Ving.
Observation-Disclosures food elementS-out
Of the barley and into the malt, ana
IL Is the exclusive eight-day method or
making malt that makes Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer the richest and most
wholesome as well as the best Favored
and most mellow beer on the market.
Pabst scrupulOuslys cleanly method or
brewing with PabSt exclusive eight-day
malt makes PabSt Blue Ribbon Beer
the superior of all others. Doctors rec
ommend II because they appreciate that
IN is n absolutely clean and the richest in
food value AS one we'll known Chicago
doctor mt Il. Il prescribe PabSt Blue
Ribbon and drink it myself because II
is the beer that is never touched by
human hands and never comes in contact
with anything but sterilized air from
brew TO glass
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CLOSED TODAY,
CHILDREN HAPPY
Long Looked for Vaca-
ton Enthusiastically
Welcomed.

The children Of Washington today an
swered the last call OF the public school
bell until next September. They trooped
out OF the various buildings for a long,
happy recess, with no thought of lessons
TO learn for many weeks to come.
In all the schools closing exercises
were held at IL o'clock The programs
consisted of songs and recitations under
the direction Of the respective teachers.
Clusters OF flowers adorned the teachers
desks and palms were distributed around
the rooms. while in many instances
flags were festooned about the walls
and general holiday atmosphere pre-
vailed.
All thoughts OF books were put away
yesterday and the early hours of school
today were devoted more to an informal
class than to a real study hour. When
the programs were finished tae children
could hardly get out OF the buildings
quick enough Hasty gOOd-byes were
said to their teachers and each little
foot seemed to be aching to be on the
run. The children will not b. recalled
to school until September is II start
ed. and In the meantime they -ill have
every chance 10 get ''as brC,s.l as a
berry" and as healthy as pure ar can
make them
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
Certificates of Graduation
Were Awarded to Six
Students.
9Th COM M ENCEM ENT
Large Assemblage at Liggett Hall Wit
neSses the Presentation of Medals
to High School Boys.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, JUNE 2

The siXty-seventh annual commence
ment exercises of the Episcopal High
School took place at Liggett Hall. on
the high school grounds. this afternoon
and was attended by many persons from
this city.
The following medals were awarded:
Williams classical medal. for excellence
in Latin and Greek, to William Jackson
Mann, jr.,. of Fauquier county: Randolph
Fairfax memorial prize medal, for ex-
cellence in general scholarship, 10
Henry Laurie Smith, of Fauquier coun-
ty: Robert Taylor Wilson prize medal.
for excellence in English composition,
10 Walter Heron Taylor ~. of Nor
folk: Llewellyn Hoxton memorial prize
medal. for excellence in mathematics.
TO Henry Laurie Smith, or FauQuier
county: William Garrett Bibb prize
medal. for excellence IN Shakespeare
lRomeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar and
HaInleD. TO Walter Heron Taylor w
of Norfolk; II S. Liggett memorial
Junior prize medal. for excellence In gen
ara1 scholarship, to Robert Kinloch
ldasSie, Jr-, Of Fairfax county
The young men who received certifl-
Gates of graduation We're: Joseph Hop
iSinson Bowen, OF West Virginia: VIII
liam Jackson Mann, jr., of Fauquier
county; John Yates Mcdonald, OF West
Virginia; Walter Heron Taylor, ". of
1Iorfolk; Robert Llewellyn Whittle. OF
Petersburg; Robert Warner Wood, of
-Albemarle county.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
KOREAN REVOLT
NIPPED IN BUD
Purpose Was to Expel Jap
anese by Force of
Arms.

TOKYO. June 2o.-It is openly said IN
government circles that a Korean re-
volt against Japan was nipped in the
oud just In time by the arrest at Seoul
yesterday OF the conspirators.
The plot, IT is asserted, was 20 ra1se
troops for the purpose OF expeIing the
japanese. and to ask Russia TO assist
IN the undertaking. The cOnspirators
were taken Just as they were leaving
the palace a. Seoul, and documents
which they carried. bearing the i'm
peri2l seal prove the existence Of the
conspiracy, 1t is stated. as these papers
authorized the levying Of troops.
Additional arrests were made today
in connection with the conspiracy
bringing the total number Of arrests
UP to 80. The Korean vice minister
of the interior IS one OF the men under
arrest. and privy councillor, and a
Northumberland are also said To be
involved IN the plot.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
Tramp Takes Tobacco
But He ScornS Clothes
Back-tO-Nature Specimen of
Hobo.
IMAGINATION ALONE WORKS
Convinces Students He Is Scion OF
Noble Spanish Family, and Is
Freed From Custody.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June 2O.-The
accompanying photograph is published
for the benefit of those who yearn to
go back 10 nature" and become tramps.
1t gives a fine idea of the proper cos
tune to be worn in this State.
The man with the patches is William
Hicks, a hobo" arrested here and
charged with vagrancy. There is no
makeup about him. The picture was
taken Just as Mr.. Hicks came from the
road. He posed in front of the police
station Just before being immuned In
a cell.
Mr.. Hicks swears that MS suit clothes
him perfectly or that his clothes suit
him perfectly, as you will He does not
wish for. OF need. any other clothes.
He swears dpubly that he certainly Will
not work for other clothes. He never
has worked. he says. and. as he is too
old to begin now, he never will work.
Want some better clothes?'' a police
man asked Hicks
mo. these will do" said he; got
any chewing tobacco?"
The police had hoped for "a long
term of Imprisonment for Hicks. But
he has a vivid imagination. When he
was taken 70 court today he pictured
himself the scion Of wealthy fam
lily in Spain. Some Credulous South
American students studying here be-
lieved his story and offered to fa'Je
Hicks in charge. The merciful co=rt
filed the case away much to the disgust
of the police. AS Hicks left tr- court
room, escorted by his new friends. he
grinned trlumphantly and eXpressively
at the police. who were to I've witnesses
against him
Some sociologlsts say Mr.. Hicks Is
typical of the 'hoboes' which the new
tramp law in this state has DIT, 'uced.
The new law orders that the authorities
them. including night shirts and facili-
ties for bathing. The law has driven
some tramps out Of the State. and fore
ed others to work But still others who
remain have sunk 10 the lowest depths
Of laZiness, sottishness. and degrada-
tiOn-
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
NAUGHTY POSTERS
Up TO BINGHAM
New York Head of Police
Must Be Censor of Pic
ture Morals.

NEW YORK, June 20-Another deli
cate and difficult duty was added to the
list OF Police Commissioner Bfngham.s
responsibilities. yesterday by a resol,,-
ton which Borough President C7ler oct
through the board OF aldermen. Com
missioner Bingham is made the censor
Of naughty posters displayed on the
bill-hOards Of the city. 1t is now up 20
the commissioner TO decide whether
the posters that verge on the line OF
naughtiness should be suppressed.
The resolution is a sweeping one, and
provides a fine OF not less than SO and
not over 500 for any person who shall
IN any manner expose 10 the public
view as an advertisement Of any show,
play or performance any indecent print
or any picture or cut tending 10 repre-
sent the doing OF any criminal act
tending 70 deprave the morals Of IN
dlVIduals or shocking TO the sense Of
dscency, or tending 10 incite the mind
10 acts Of immortality or crime, or 10 IA
mlliarize and acUstom the minds OF
young persons with the same"
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
SHOOTS HIS FRIEND
AFTER WRESTLING MATCH

SAN BERNARDINO. June 2O.-A few
drinks and a friendly wrestling match
at Manuel Reservation, above High
land. resulted in the killing of one
Indian and the arrest of another.
charged with murder The dead man is
William Nambrices. known as Billy
among the men with whom he worked
Manuel BamisinO is the man who did
,the shooting. and he is now locked in
the county jail.
The men had been drinking, and en-
gaged in a wrestling match. Manuel
carried a small bottle of whisky In his
pocket, and in the scuffle IL was broken
and the glass severely cut his flesh
The alcohol saturated the wound and
the sharp pain made him furious
Without a word he rushed into the
nearest house and appeared a moment
later with a big rife. He leVeled il at
his friend and fired.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
P0STOFFICE GAME
AGGIES' SURPRISE

The brilliant farmer boys OF the
Aricultural baseball team. Of the De-
partmentai League. suffered their first
defeat OF the season yesterday afternoon
oeins given good thrashing by Post
office by s TO 2.
Haring's work In the box vas chiefly
responsible for the victory. The postal
PITCHER allowed only four hits on the
other hand, Sanders. Of the Farmers s
aggregation who has pitched himself
70 a top notch among the twirler5 OF
the league. was an easy victim the
mail boys knocking him out of tha box
Titus was put in in the seventh. he held
the score down to where Sanders left of
In The seventh. a notable batting feature
was the work of Rube Clark T-ps at
tendance was one Of the largest OF the
eanSnn I,ha grnra.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

University Park-GIlbert J. Osterman
et al. 20 John 3. Davis, lots =, 81, and
80. block A., SO.
Columbia Heights-Harry Wardman TO
Joseph 3. Williamson, jr.. lot 20 block
., SIC
1l14 Sixth street northeast-Kate Dunno
TO Nellie 4. McLaEe. lot SO. square S29.
SO
Chichester-ThOmas J. Putnam ct uX
TO William J. Laumer. lot 90. $40
III Sixth street noTthW West-F'rederick
Mertens ct uX- 20 William COnradis, lot
53. square 4S2 so
Fifteenth street southeast, between D
and + streets-JOhn McDonough ct ux.
70 Patrick RiOrdan, part lot SO. square
1852, SO
1873 Nineteenth street nOTthWest-Kate
B. Male ct viz, Edmund P, 20 Sadie
Nalle Ellis, lot 30, square 132, SO
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
Symonds-Ewing Wedding.

Miss Maybelle Ewing was last even
ing married to Edward Harvey
Symonds at the Second Presbyterian
Church in this city. The bride was at
tended by Miss Jeannie Pendleton
Ewing, maid Of honor, and Mrs. William
Nicholas Ewing, of SheIbyville Ind
1natron of honor The bridesmaids were
Misses Lila and Kittie Barret and Ruth
Bryant, of this city, and Miss Cornelia
Long. of Somerville.
The Rev. DR.. Henry WadJell Pratt. Of
Washington, performed the wedding
ceremony, and the uShers were Edward
Gilmore. of New York: George Hidpn
Of Washington, and Arthur Bryant
Taylor Burke. Mahlon Janney and
Aylett Nicol, of this city. Henry Nc
Ccrkle. of New York, acted as best man.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
AN ARMY OF EMPLOYEES.

There are $4,000 persons employed by
the Pen 1sylYania railroad on It's lines
east Of PtttSburg and Erie, according 10
a statement issued firm the Office OF
Seriutendent Meade Of the company s
VoiuI tAry relief department
On the lines west OF Pittsburg and
Erie there are between 70, 900 and 81. 600
Pennsy lvania system a roll OF 200 OO0
Pennsylvania system employees and
those dependent on them for support
constitute about one one-hundredth OF
the cOuntry's population
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS
TO OPEN ON JULY z

The public Fairgrounds Of Washing
ton viii be opened for the use of the
children on July ?. A meeting Of the
executive committee of the Public
Fairgrounds Associa ton was held yes
terday and the report Of the supervising
committee was adopted There will be
n meeting Of the executive committee
at o'clock this afternoon
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
SCHOOL BOYS GIVE Play
BEFORE COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises Of the I'M
maculate Conception Boys School will be
held on Saturday. Preliminary exercises
were held yesterday when the boys pro-
vided program consisting of songs.
recttatiOns, and short plays. Chief OF
the latter was a thrilling little piece
called "a Message For Washington, -
in which an American spy has hard
time getting a message TO the head Of
the Revolutionary army. The play Gre
ated much amusement and enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
STEAMER MACALESTER'S
TRIP TO INDIAN HEAD

There will be but one trip TO Indian
Head this week by the steamer Charles
Macalester-On Friday evening. Stops
VIII be made at Marshall Hall both
going and returning, so those who care
may get of and enjoy the dancing until
the return Of the steamer. Schroeder's S
band will play all the latest concert
music on the down trip and music for
dancing at the hall. The Manchester
will leave at $50 p. m. In addition day
trips will be run to the hall at 10 a. m.
and 2:30 D. IN.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
Investigate Italians Death.

Coroner Ashton, of Alexandria county.
this morning summoned the following
jury TO investigate the death OF the
Italian. Dominic AntOni, who was killed
by an engine near Waterloo last Mon
day morning: John Gary. Fred .dorris.
John Reed. Henry Kramer, Buck Crow
Wheatley's undertaking rooms, and
spent all the morning examining wit
nesses and considering the evidence.