davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
AMERICAN kMETHYsTS.

From time to tine amethysts are discovered in North Carolina, say s Mir. George r. KunZ of the United States Geological Survey in a forth coming report on precious stones. They are found especially :n the region of Rabun Gan, Georgia. On the North Carolina border. No quan- tity sufficient to warrant mining seems to exist Yet many of the stones are incomparably beautiful, second in- deed to none found in foreign locali- ties
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

NJ. Guesede, French Socialist. says that when society is properly organ ized, nobody will have to work more than eleven minutes a day. Why eleven? There are not few Social. isuc centers already where it is not necessary to work at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

The Calumet & Arizona smelters are now turning out on an average of A. 900, 900 pounds of copper monthly and the Copper Queen is producing little over s,00O,000. The December pro duction figures will read between thir- teen and fourteen million pounds, with the c. & A. smelter returns showing close to the five million mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

only a question of little time now until the Hoatson comes into an ore body. Mining men familiar with the drift are predicting it on this level but it is probable that 100 feet more of depth will have to be made.
 A pump will son be installed at the Hoatson and then sinking will be re stunned. The Hoatson will be added to the list of producers before the last of November.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

Colonel William M. Griffith. re- ceiver for the Arizona Savings and h. vestment Company at Tucson has sent out a circular letter to the numerous stockholders of that company through out the Territory, several of which reside in Bisbee, informing them that a second dividend of 10 per cent. is awaiting them on presentation of their stock certificates.
 The letter is as follows: As re- ceiver for the Arizona Savings and Investment Company, am now in structed by order of the court to pay a dividend of 10 per cent. to the stockholders. Kindly send me your certificate of stock so can endorse payment thereon, and same will be returned to you with my check for the amount due you under this distri. button. If you prefer, you can send your certificate of stock to the South ern Arizona Bank & Trust Go. of this city, who will attend to the matter for you"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

ent kinds are being installed, among them being saloons, an ice cream par Tor for those who don't like fire water, dance hall, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
HOATSON.

has apepared in inc drift being run towards the Junction from the 1150 level. This ore streak goes as high as twenty per cent copper. It is
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
NORTH BUTTE.

The statement of the North Butte Mining company for the year ended
 -o
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
From $500 to 10 Cents.

In 30 years quinine has fallen in price
from SIS an ounce to 16 cents Why ?
Because it can't cure fever. Mark our
prediction: 1t will be worth less than
10 cents pound in 10 years. But John
sons Chill and Fever Tonic will cure
Fever every time. Sent on trial to any
man, anywhere, to be paid for after it
has cured. Price so cents.
THE JOHNSON'S CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC 90.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

Wanted-By young lady, position for
ensuing session as teacher i'm school or
FAMILY Five years experience in public
school. Can teach any of the English
branches. Graduate of the Mary Bald
win in Latin AMI Mathematics. Address
MISS tultz, r. f. ID. No. 5. stanton, Va.
WANTED.-Experienced lady wants
position as managing house-keeper
in private home, or hotel, or matron
OF some hrst-class school, male or
female. Address Virginia" care of
Central Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
A Remedy for Ringworms

Send me box of Tetterine. It's the
only thing that makes any impression on
stubborn Ringorm Mrs. Katie Oldham,
Montalba, Anderson County, Texas"
Cures all forms of skin diseases. Get
from your druggist or send soc for a
box to j. T. Shuptrine, Mfr Savannah,
Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

WANTED.-By young lady of ex-
perlence and college graduate,
position as teacher in a seminary
for ensuing school year References
and testimonials furnished. Address
Box No. 40, Ronceverte, w. Va.
Wanted-By an experienced teacher
holding a diploma and first grade certifi-
cate, "a position in a school with first
class musical advantages. Services rem
dered on Tuition basis. Testimonials
furnished. Address, 1O1 Care of Central
Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
DR.. GEORGE B, STEEL,
DENTIST.

No. 400 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va.
My new and spacious Offices are
now located at the above number (cor-
ner of Fourth and Main Streets)
where | am prepared with every ia
cility to execute "up-to date" work in
every department Oh Dentistry prompt
ly and ON reasonable terms.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15
Cold Sulphur Springs.
RICHMOND. VA.

In the mountains of Virginia; eleva-
ton, 1900 feet; sulphur, chalybeate,
and freestone waters; abundant shade;
home-like and attractive; hot sulphur
baths. Terms moderate. Address,
]. S. CRAIG. Proprietor.
Cold Sulphur Springs, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-15

Eastern College FOR YOUNG MEN and
YOUNG WOMEN.
Strong Faculty of American and Euro
pean Specialists. Accredited college Uni
versity of Virginia. College, Elective
ing, Elocution. Degrees. Near Washing
ton, d. Q. NO HAZING. Students from
% States. Expenses for year, $3.50
Special rate to Virginians
J. s. Gruver, A. M, Pres, Front Royal, va.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
JUDGMENT DENIED IN
ApHIRAL SMITHS CASE
Attorneys King Seek to Recover From
Contract.
Retired Officer on Alleged

Judge j. Willis Martin. presiding in
common pleas court No. 8. in Philadel-
phia. has denied the motion TO enter
judgment against Rear Admiral Joseph
A. Smith. L. S. ", retired. In a suit
brought against him by George A and
William b. King, attorneys OF this city,
10 recover an alleged contract. The suit
will. It is believed, be called for trial
In the late spring or early summer.
IL is explained that under a decision OF
the Court OF Claims. and OF an act Of
Congress OF June Z. 1900. ali rear ad-
mirals OF the navy listed In the nine
lower numbers were entitled 10 certain
increased pay. 1t is also contended tina;
some time between June z. 1900. and
June 5. 1902. the Kings secured power
of attorney from all the men affected
and contracted 20 push TO conclusion q
suit entered in the name OF Rear Ad-
mirsl William c. Gibson. Tho principal
point Involved in the Smith case IL tha,
he and the others Interested recognized
the Kings only I'm the Gibson case as
test litigation and not ir any other
proceedings. Tho amount involved in
the Smith case is about $500.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Marines Will Accept
Substitute For Saloon
Private Challenges Mi. Downeyto Find Place
Supplying Normal, Natural Needs
of Men as Does BarrOOm

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
In tcday's issue of your paper. in your
report OF meeting OF the Anti-SaIoon
League. l read that Mr.. Downey de-
clared himself as follows:
"A man who wears the uniform Of q
United States soldier has no more right
to frequent saloons than has a police
man on duty. No good citizen will sell
a soldier liquor, and no good patriot or
citizen will allow a saloon in their neigh
borhood"
OF course. the right, proper. and re
strained thing TO do. when you have the
misfortune to read. or to listen TO.
speeches of that description, is 10 shrug
your shoulders and change the subject:
but. at times it is almost impossible 10
keep your seat or your patience when
faced with such blindness TO actual con-
ditions, or willful ignorance of them.
On cold and rainy evenings. such as to-
night promises 10 be, for instance, will
Mr.. Downey kindly tell me where the
one hundred and some odd enlisted men
Of this post can find a cheerful. brightly
lighted, warmed and plainly but COM
fortably furnished room where they are
thoroughly welcome. In uniform or out
Of 1t; where, by the purchase Of a five
cent drink. they can have access &c a
clean fresh lunch: where they can lounge
comfortably. gossip as loudly or as quiet
ly as they wish. and rest In their own
way without being sung, preached or
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
PLUMBERS COMING
IN STEADY STREAM
So Report Employers on
Supply of Men.
ONE FORFEITED COLLATERAL
Striker Accused of Assaulting Nom
Union Man Did Not Appear
for Hearing.

The master plumbers said today that
plumbers from New York, Philadel-
phfa and Baltimore are coming here
on almost every train, and that by the
time the building season gets fairly
started there Will be enough first class
iourueymen to avoid delay in building
operations. Fifteen journeymen will
arrive here next Tuesday morning and
go TO work Immediately.
The master plumbers say these men
who come in response to the offers
made them Will be protected and the
positions will be permanent. 1t mat
tiers not what the journeymen belong
ing TO Local Union No. 5 may do, the
master plumbers say, or how the lock
out terminates. the men who are being
put To work every day Will be retained
by the master plumbers
The usual morning roll cali Of the
journeymen and boys took place at
Costello's Hall, and the locked-out
journeymen and striking boys seemed
as contented with the situation as they
did one week ago. They did not care
TO discuss the contemplated action OF
the master plumbers 10 apply for an
injunction against the union. The men
say the masters cannot do without the
services Of the locked-out journeymen.
Michael FYaherty, striking plumber
who last "Wednesday assaulted Howard
H Dove, q non-union man. forfeited the
80 that he was required to deposit al
the police station. by his failure TO APP
pear in the Police Court today 1t is al
legged that Flaherty assaulted Dove as
Dove was walking along d street on his
way to a job of plumbing for s. 5. Shedd
& Bro.
Flaherty is said to have asked Dove II
he would like TO have a JOB at 81 per day
and when the latter replied that he was
working it is said the assault followed.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN
STATE CLUBS BANQUET
Plans Perfected for Event Which VIII
Take Place Here on
April a.

Arrangements for the annual banquet
OF the League of Republican State Clubs
OF the District OF Columbia were per-
fected last evening by the executives
committee at meeting held at MASONIC
Hall April Il was the date fixed for
The affair, ard the number Of invited
guests was limited to 400. Secretary
Schuldt stated that noted speakers from
every State IN the Union would be pres
ent- After the adoption of a new con-
stitution the following officers were
elected:
William c. Conner. OF New York. pres
ident: Phil +. Winter, Nebraska. vice
president; Gus A. Schuldf OF the Ma
uonal Republican League secretary.
MILO ShanlSs, Kentucky, treasurer
Committees were appointed as follows.
Hall-Milo Shanks, William l. Symons
(Ohiol, and Middleton Smith
Printing - William Smith (Missouri5.
Phil e Winter (NeDraska), and A Z
CowIes wisconsin,
Banquet-E A III. Lawson CSew Jer-
sey). Major Fred II. Braggins COhio},
J. William de Grange West Nirgfeiaf.
F. S. Becker (WiscOnsin). and Henry
Taylor kentucky
The membership OF the executive COM
rittee was increased BY the election of
Ken, as representatives Of West Nir-
gi=ia.
An invitation 70 attend the golden
jubilee celebration OF the National Re-
publican League, to be held in PhiladeI-
phia from June II 10 %. was received
from J. Hampton Moore. president OF
the league
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Federation of Labor
To Haze Big Session
portant Matters to Come Before the Coun-
Gil When 1t Meets Here.

Many subjects Of vital concern to
organized labor will come before next
weeks meeting of the executive council
of the American Federation OF Labor.
but none will be more carefully con-
sidered than the threatened coal strike
At the same time the council is in
session. the conference between the min
ers and operators will be on IN In
dianapolis. and the Federation leaders
will watch every move made there.
What aid can be given the miners. IL
they quit work. Will be determined upon.
The strike OF the Typographical Union
for an eight-hour day will be one OF
the important questions discussed There
are still 400 members on strike
The attitude of Congress on number
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

OF bills. severss of which have not been
reported from committees. will be cae-
fully determined and reported. The
anti-inIunction bill is very dear to the
hearts of the labor people The fight
against the change in the Chinese bill.
which proposes TO amend the present
law so as TO put the burden of proof
OF undesirab:lity, OF Chinese applicants
on the United states. will be discussed
Tie attitude OF Congress on the bill
10 Investigate woman and child labor
In the United States and the one TO
prohibit prison-made goods becoming
articles OF interstate commerce will re-
ceive the careful thought OF the council.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
TO GATHER OH TUESDAY

The Washington Society OF Engineers
will hold it's regular meeting on Tues
day evening, March 20, at O'Clock in
Hubbard Memorial Hall The subject
will be Wireless Telegraphy. l.. ID.
Bliss will speak on the elementary prin-
ciples of wireless telegraphy and r. M
Klein, electrical expert of the Bureau
OF Equipment. Navy Department, will
present some notes on the general theory
of wireless biography
Lieut.. Commander S. S. Robson. u. s.
N and Lieut. Commander l.. a. Kaiser,
u S N. will tell of what has been done
in the United States Navy and will de-
scribe the Washington Navy Yard 5
wireless station. Among the other
ST eakers will be Major Edgar Russell, L.
S. N, who will tell OF the uses of wire
less telegraphy in the Signal Corps.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
OF MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY

The monthly meeting of the Missis-
sippi Society will be held al s O'Clock
tonight in PythIsn Temple. Ninth street
between Massachusetts avenue and l.
street northwest. An interesting prO-
gram viii be provided. The committee
in charge OF this feature is composed Of
Mrs. Herndon, Miss Edmunds, Miss
Lusk and Miss Wood.
Captain Beall. Mr.. Peyton. Mrs Pey-
ten. and Mr.. Fondren compose the re-
ception committee. while that for re-
freshments is made up OF Mrs. Petteys.
Mrs. Darden, and Miss Booth.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ATEXANDRIA VA MARCH L

ALENANDKIA. VI, MAftVH IL
ST. Patrick's Day was not celebrated
in Alexandria by any festivities The
Alexandria division Of Ancient Order
on Hibernians did not give a benuaet
this year as usual. but tomorrow after
noon at o'clock will hold vesper ser
vice at ST. Marys Church. The Yespers
will be sung by the choir from Holy
Trinity Church. Georgetown, under the
direction of Prof H c. Wells The
choir of St. Mary's Church will sing
two hymns to St Patrick at the vesper
service. The Rev Father Cavanaugh.
of Boston, will deliver the sermon.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
RABBI SIMON LECTURES
ON EVILS OF BlASPHEMl

In the third of r series of lectures upon
the Ten Commandments in which each
commandment is separately discussed,
Rabbi Simon talked upon the fragrant
violations Of the injunction Thou shalt
not'take the name of the Lord, thy God.
In vain; for the Lord will not hold him
EuiltleSs who 1aketh His name in vain"
DIR. Simon said that many unscrup,iIous
men committed great wrongs by the
irreverence with which they treated the
name of their maker
The lectures will he continued before
the Washington Hebrew Congrega ton
at Eighth Street Temple
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
IN CORPORATION COURT.

In the corporation court the following
business was transacted:
In the suit OF Hugh III. Phillips VS.. the
Jackson-P Phillips Brick Company, judg-
ment was given the plaintiff for s6Si AZ
and decree was entered directing the
sheriff of Alexandria county to sell S0o,-
COO bricks attached in this cause
A decree of sale was entered i'm the
case of Martha W. Smith VS.. w. r.
SrSith ct 81.
4 decree was entered in the case of ].
II. Dabney VS.. w. G. Arnold. referring
the cause to r. d. Brumback, special
commissioner, for report.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

prayed at, their own squad rooms, their
one small amusement room. and the
numerous saloons of the neighborhOOd
harred2
II Mr.. Downey will do this I. on my
part, viii hand the card OF the estab-
ishment 10 every man OF the command
To encourage him l will say that this
was scrubbed on ny knee while sitting
on my bunk, the one small table which
five mai share being otherwise occupied.
In tho name of common Sense as well
as com non justice, come down 10 cases.
Mr. Downey.
Thanking you for your space, sir, I
you VIII accord il. ] remain
PERCY S. SHARPE.
Private. L. s. Marine CORPS.
Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, Wash
ington, ID. C. March i.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
PATENT OFFICE PROMOTIONS
ANNOUNCED BY HITCHCOCK

On the recommendation of the Com
missioner of Patents, Secretary Hitch
cock has made the following promo
tions. Otto c. Gsanter, OF New Jer-
sey, TO be principal designer. at $4,000
per annum. Mr.. Gsanter was appoint
ed to a clerkshsp in the Patent Office
April Is, 1855. Webster S. Ruckman
Of Pennsylvania, law clerk. at a sal
airy of $1,000 per annum.
Mr. Ruckman has been in the office
of Illinois. first assistant examiner. gets
position at Sl.S00 per annum A like
promotion also fell to the lot Of Robert
Herman, of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR SUFFERERS IN JAPAN

Probably the largest contribution to
"a charitable purpose that was ever
made at one time was given yesterday
by the Christian Herald, OF New York.
to the famine sufferers of Japan.
The proprietor Of the paper sent $50, 900
to the Secretary of State here 10 be
forwarded TO Tokyo.
The number affected by the famine
In Japan Is 100000. and the Christian
Herald expects to raise $3.50, 900 for their
relief.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
CHILD'S FACE LACERATED
BY SEVERE DOG, BITE

Bitten in the face by g dog. Ashby
Flynn. five years old. of 514 Eighth
street southeast. received a severe LAGER
alton of the cheek last night. He says
the dog belonged to Peter Ranke. Of 30i
Ninth street southeast
DR. Edward F. Pickford dressed the
injured lads wound.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Mr.. STILLINGS' FATHER
INTRODUCED TO PRESIDENT

Public Printer Stillings called at the
White House this morning with his
father. +. b. Stiilings, J. +. Griffith, OF
the Sullings Press Company, and
Charles S. Brown. chief inspector of the
Government Printing Office. He intro
duced the party to the President.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
JAMES McCUEN BURIED.

The funeral of James McCuen. son of
James ard Margaret McCuen. took place
yesterday afternoon from his parents
home in upper Gibbons street. The Rev
J A Carpenter, pastor of Grace Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. conducted the
services and the intermeEt was in Bethel
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

"A Hopeless Case" one of Charles
Dana Gibson's masterpieces, free with
tomorrows Sunday Times. This pic
ture is separate from the paper. printed
on fine arr paper and is ready for mount
ing and framing.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

Is Your Picture on the Want Pages
OF today's Times? There's money await
ing you
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Makes Flesh Deleterious.

know that men who make a study
of food have ell agreed. and have in
sisted with a great deal of earnestness.
on the fact that sheep and cattle are
OF such a nervous organization that
when they are frightened as they are
being huddled and jolted for hours in
that way. and then kept from food and
water, all of these experts agree that
the effect of the fright and the ensuing
fever on the flesh is very deIeterious.
This Is one of the Almighty's ways of
keeping US within bounds. We cannot
break even the laws of humanity with
cut Nemesis being after us, and it Is
good that it is so. because If IL were
not so we would do as we pleased
1t is clear that Senator Warren and
senator Hepburn had been misinforn,ed
when they informed their colleagues.
as they did in the debate. that the bill
as they came into the Senate was salts
factory 10 the humane societies who
had been consulted on the subject"
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
HUMANE SOCIETIES
ENTER OBJECTION
Not Satisfied With Senate
Live Stock Bill.
PRESIDENT SHOWS VIEW
Takes Issue With Statements Made in
Premises by Senators Warren
PRESIDENT SHOWS VIEW

Chester A Snow, president OF the
Washington Humane Society and repre-
senung in this city the American HUI
name Association, takes direct issue
with Senator Warren and Senator Hey
burn in their statements in the Senate
that the bill extending the time which
live stock may be confined in cars dur
ing shipment from twenty-eight to thir-
ty-siX hours was satisfactory to the
humane societies. Mr. Snow says the
bill was not satisfactory. and that rep
resentatives of the societies so Informed
the committee of the Senate.
Mr. Snow says the representatives NJ
the Idaho sheepmen, while in Washing
ton, had conference with renresents-
tiveS of the humane societies and tho,
the latter were impressed with the val
idity of the arguments in favor OF ev.
tendlng the time which sheen may no
kept IN transit, without interruntion for
IeeoInS and watering The conclus,op
was reached that il was better for
sheep when they had travelled the TWEEN
weight hour limit and have coma With
In few hours of a place where tbero
are proper facilities for feeding and
watering, 20 be forwarded without deIav
TO that point.
Horses and Cattle.
But it is altogether different with
h'rses ana cattle, said Mr. Snow today.
ana. instead Of our agreeing with the
oelegation that the pending bill as 10
those animals was satisfactory. il would
De more correct TO say that the delcga-
ton admitted the force of our objec-
tions to its enactment Both Mr.. Ken
nedy and |, In our remarks at the hear
inc EafOra
the views of the Washington Humane
Society and the American Humane As
sociation, both OF whom we represented
in opposition 10 the proposed extension
of time. tecept possibly for Sheep
perfectly clear. On this point Mr.. Ken
nedy said, as reported on page 70 Of the
Hearings.
Now. gentlemen. the only way, 1t
seems To me. for you to do in the mat
ter of this legislation is to draw the
line on the safe side OF collapse 1t is
perfectly norrible-and you have no con-
Ccption of It unless you have seen it
il is perfectly horrible when WEAKNESS
and detection get TO the point when the
animals let go
They stand and stagger. and press
themselves up against each other while
the car is jolting along, and one and
two and three and four and five and
ten and fifteen and twenty hours pass
by. and then some OF them-the weaker
ones-begin to drop. / say that If there
was nothing else to be said on that sub
1ect but this. that the only safe plan
in the interest OF the cattlemen them
selves. and in the interest of the people
who eat the flesh. and in the interest Of
humanity (OecduSe we do not want to
get as hard as flint and selfish and
careless in all these interests), the only
thing, II seems to me for YOU TO do
Is. at least, TO retain the present limit.
If you dc not shorten II, and in that
way prevent the appalling suffering that
COmPE WhQn Tho aQfTlA ey9ssA Il lie
down and one is piled on the top of
the other.