davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
STATEHOOD BILLS
NEAR PIGEONHOLES
Republican Insurgents in
House May Kill All.

There is a bare possibility the State
hood bill may not be voted on at all
by the House in the present session OF
Congress
1T is also possible that a bill giving
Statehood only to Oklahoma and In
dian Territory. and not admitting Ari-
iona and New Mexico, may be voted
through the House.
These two contingencies have been
made possible by the strength mani
tested by the Republicans who oppose
the admission Of Arizona and New
Mexico So strong are these 'insur-
gents" that the House leaders today
finally decided not to allow the Hamil-
ton bill TO be brought up in the House
until them are sure they coatrOl the
situation.
If the insurgents number siXty-five.
they, with the Democratic vote, can de-
feat the abortion of the proposed gag
rule, which the House leaders intend to
enforce in order To prevent the Hamil-
ton bill being amended. Such a defeat
would be disastrous to the Hamilton
measure.
The insurgents say they are sixty
i've strong and more The leaders
claim the rebels" number only forty.
In spite Of this confident assertion.
however, the leaders are taking every
possible step To bring the boilers back
into the fold. They have even been
writing and telegraphing TO Republican
papers to publish articles that shall
maze their respective Congressman feel
that it would be politically unwise'
to oppose the Administration 5 attitude
on either the Statehood bill or the
Philippine tariff bill.
II is anticipated that there will be an
appreciable element of insurgents when
the vote is taken on the tariff bill, II
the program of the leaders carries. these
not rebel second time when State
hood comes up.
The insurgents, among whom Babcock
and TaWney are conspicuous assert that
they viii stand firm. If they do, il is
possible that the question of Arizona
and New Mexico Statehood will not be
put up by the leaders for execution at
the hands of Democrats and Republican
insurgents.
Alternatives.
The alternatives would be to report
no bill to the House or to report one
admitting 10 the Union only Oklahoma
and Indian Territory. The leaders claim
they will not De forced to such action
as they will get the situation finally into
their own hands.
In the meantime. there will be a vast
amount of missionary work done by
the Speaker ard his henchmen. Also.
10y the way. there will be in this period
uncertainty and trepidation among the
members of he Committee on Terri
tories.
The Democrats are jubilant over the
situation and stand ready TO help the
| disaffected Republicans at every turn.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
RT AND LANGUAGE SCHOOL

English school FOR foreigners German and
French lessons 10 Americans Ornamental
flower and hguratiye designing and modelling
Rules ana history Of styles mpositIOns
Tor architects. illustrators, photographers fres-
coers. sign makers. sketch artists. typography.
photography. etcEings, keramik Trial les
son free PROF a. ZOLLER, 909 X 81. nv
ia2-20f
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
IN MEMORIAM.

CARPENTER-In sad but loving remem-
brance % our dear mother, SARAH F. car
PENTER. who departed this life one year
ago today, January 8, 1905.
over our hearts in the year that has flown
No love like yours, mother, ever has shonei
Tired Of the hollow, tn case, the untrue,
Mother ON mother. our hearts long for YOU
BY MAUD AND BLANCHE
Just one year today
Since God took her away
1t leaves a vacancy still
That time can never iii
By HER HUSBAND
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
Sirayer's Business College

18th AND + SIS. \. ".
Best Instruction. Day and Night Sessions
Books and Stationery Free. Iypewrters as
Home FTee- Situations Guaranteed. Charges
The Washington times., 1906-01-09

of Parkersburg, w Va. during mis- life
timer
Yes
WAS he not a director both of, the
Watsrs-Pierce Company and the Stand
ard Oil Company
This question was objected to, and Mr..
Rogers again declined to answer
Objection Was Unanimous One.
Whenever % Broadway. the office
address of the Standard Oil Company.
was mentioned in a question, Mr.. Hager-
man and the other Standard Oil lawyers
objected in chorus
DO you know George Tefper?"
"Ah, was he connected with the Wa
ters-Pierce Company"
Yes, he appears on the list as one of
the directors"
NO. do not know him"
Mr. Rogers was then allowed to 20.
AS he passed Attorney General Hadley
he leaned over and said:
"Good-by, Mr.. Hadley."
Without looking up, Mr.. Hadley said,
gently. "GoOd-by"
Eugene Carney was then called to the
stand. He proved to be a most reluctant
witness He admitted, after considerable
pressure. that he was police officer at
% Broadway.
Who have offices in that building?"
Il decline 10 answer on advice OF
counsel"
who is your attorney"
Mr.. Rowe"
When did you retain him?"
You need not answer that question, g"
interrupted Hagerman.
4 decline 10 answer" said Carney.
your principal business is 10 start
the elevators in that building, is it
not ~
The Washington times., 1906-01-09

IhE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
noIueTs OF Jne Capital Traction Company
Tor he election u directors viii be he'd
a. the once OF the company, thirty SIKH
ana NJ streets northwest. Ou ~ EDN k.S-
LAY. JAN JAR1 lUIh. 1910. Inc poLS
viii DC open from lU-gy D. IL. until Iz.Vy
noon. q. 4. DUNLOP, President.
ii d CRAdFTON Secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09

STARTING JAN. /. 1906. THE BALTI-
MORE SIN Wal De served Dy carrier
each morning oaliy ana sunday 81 cents
4 lnontn. Daily aIone. Z0c month. Au-
ureSs al cCGeIs 10 N N. SMIIn. agent.
- arthur pace NV. Phone East I8oL-A.s
Or BaItO-Sun bureau. I5Il 81 Nv.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11

A colJred prsacbT topk a"uae chndi.
date f0r Immersion down 90 q river ln
Louisiana Seeing sume aii'saloft 10
fbe stream. one 81 them otlertcd.
aWhy ur1fbrr- nisri Che IafiDi'
-rsgf sou trust ihe llrd' We t'oA
care ~ laH1u. d'snt hr.
ay.sa.s~ sGmutri the dFfs1 p'A
vh,ie.s Urrut a uhaes 90
msu'r,. but @ nas o. dra .eai"rs Hu'
tor susr.r GIs r.-r.r Bed .es 80 ''f
80, dsr l1 90 aaa az frz.f an 'opai
~. s--Wouan.s iiaur '4ml anlsA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11

Walter Savage Lauder was mn 10.
temperate person IN words and hated
Wordsworth Were there ever more
coutemptuous words thHn these az Ian,
dor m reference 10 WORDSWORTH Pas
tinrss aud fairness are the qualities Of
q pancake aud thus far be attained his
end. Let him place the accessories on
the table lest what IL lnslpld aud clam.
ms grow Into duller acctstlon and
molstrr viscldity tl,e more ! mastlcate
a." IN Iaudors letter 20 iialph Waldo
Emerson be- writes we must now
descend Ia Wordsworth tie often gave
an opinion on authors which be- never
had read. Plato Tor Instance lie
speaks couicnptu0usiy Of the Scoich
praised Tine ~ SCOTS on me doc ~
Traveller lost IN the snow 90 remem.
her, on skIddaw tie said 70 vas ihe
only goal one Ia thc pp"m and brgnu
instantly 20 rrrite wbple ppvm ~ his
own uu thr same subject
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11

When an article has been on the
market for years aud gains tFiends
every year, il i.safe 10 call this medi.
cine a worthy one, Such Il Billiards.
Horehound Syrup. II positively cures
coughs and ali pulmonary diseases,
One Of the best known merchants in
Mobile, Ala says; Fer I've yeaTs
my family has not been troubled with
the winter coughs. We owe this TO
BaIlard's Horehound Syrop. l know
IL has saved my children from many
sick spells" Sold by w. NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11

shovsd ~ The battle ~ Austesliil
DO vas the greatest leader IN she
world. BallAtd's SNOW Llnlmsnt has
shove the public u Il che bess lint
ment IN the Sofid A quick enFs foe
rheumatIsui. spraiA. Surus, euis. csc.
&C. Pitts. Rodssta. IL saysi II
uss Ballard. shos AaImsut IN ms
family ADD Dad IL snsErsllsd Toe core
chest. hssdschs. eofps--in iasi iog aag.
thing that can b. Fsaebsd ~ . Hat
msst Sold bT W ~ lohns0n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11
GIANT MAGNETS.
The Operation os I.lftlng Monster
Loads with Them.

The peculiar properties Of an electric
current often lead one to fancy thai
it may perchance be endowed with the
spirit Of Intelligence, 50 mysterious are
its inner workings.
A most curious use OF electricity Is
the adoption Of lifting magnets In ma
chine shop and mill practice. An cleo
tro magnet in It's simplest form con-
sists OF a piece of soft iron wound with
large number of turns Of insulated
copper wire, When an electric current
passes through the windings of wire
the electric forces are converted into
magnetic forces and the coil OF wire
and core of soft iron assume all the
characteristics OF a common steel mag
net.
The operation of lifting magnets Is
quite simple The magnet Is attached
TO the crane hook, aud the ends OF the
wire forming the coil are connected
directly with the dynamo. The crane
Is then swung so that the magnet is
suspended directly over the metal TO
be removed. The magnet Is then low
cred until it comes in contact with the
object, the current Is turned on, the
hoist is raised aud the mass OF metal
10 be moved clings TO tho magnet
When the load reaches the desired
point it may be dropped without first
lowering the magnet or il may be low
cred, the current shut OF and the ma.
terial deposited gently The crane OPP
orator needs no help 10 load or I'M
load, and the work can be done In half
the time with a saving OF from three
TO four men New York Herald.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11

Fsus,-tasJ . ssssisss esa't slsss
a. Elsht. Waa'i zee, ffss ffstnptisals
- a taitis a Bbhs's cfssn VfFmis
fss. ssysf fall 81 safs EssfT sgihs
sr ssaas give 49, ttbI whiis's Cfssm
gsfultaFs - Hss1 it@ss ~Ase 80
tstg - rsls go ffesfa a. metfsr
- go tnes shss a. e. a ts9fsis
sfff.s sd re- Nesif tfitE rllrf g.
= rkssEs sns iEEgt go = kie fTes
0.sstsfriti 500 ~ ~ y feAas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11
BAIRD
Nm be excluded Erom Church.

kGrenoble. France. Oct, 1O.-M
eenri, at Notre Dame, declared that
every priest who assisted In the for.
nation OF cultural associations under
the law would be interdicted and that
every Catholic Joining such associa.
lions would be excluded from the
church
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11

Port Said. Oct 9.-The United
States armored cruiser squadron. con
sisting OF The Colorado. Maryland.
West Virginia and Pennsylvania. com.
manded by Rear Admiral Brownsou.
arrived here Monday from Phalerum
Bay. Greece
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11

savaanah. Ca. OJ :. 20
as. A. n. BaFpsF.
Gainesville. Fis
Dear gFf We n0ts thai ons falss
EishsiiseFEsf FiEss % - FsfsfsHes ia
ssiielilnE tsnlns 10 STAT ssstios
IL thls eoansciloa bsE % ssy ihai 80
Do sot knsH fhs Bsfif psfsoasliT
600 sathi6g ~ BE saft an4 FeNfss
aasntiT seaid nQt recon msn1 hiu
Tasm FsFf tfuiT
fruusa a Hafas. ~ ~
"a q t8EpraH. Pes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11
a Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or womsD. IL quickly out
Of pain II Bueklsn's AFniea SaiTs is sp-
piled promptly @. J. WeIeh oiTskon.
sab, Mich. D., says 81 Use " Ia my fam
ily for cots. sores sod al skin injuries
and HBd Il perfect" Quickssi pile
cure known. Best hssling salSe made.
g5s a. all drugEis's.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11
Snow Storm IN MIehlaan.

Detroit, Mich. Oct lO.-Reports
from Sault Ste Marie Tuesday state
that the Lake Superior country Is be.
ing swept by a northwest gale and
snow storm and that navigation Is
both dincult and dangerous owing to
The snow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11

v.n-v1ra 3 rft STAY 'riFy hid
nsy nee sovn aa q" r'af'' y 'ti-
"a ts- g. rT t1rrl.aF b'-Iti ~ Dai
.f.. o-arnfsi nF fa fafr sfa F
gsns-yrs. sl-s as arfa.1 .a-
49, sni tea1v harei sft -- ta.A
fsfsla Leds
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11
soeIalIst Cor connress.

New York. Oct 9.-The Socialist
party announced Sunday night that u
would probably elect one OF Us repre-.
sentalives. Morris Hllquit, 10 congress
from the Ninth congressional dlstEiet
on the lower east side.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11

A rssf tt aF .a eeF t.f
fsrs 81 werE a fsa
t,s iseu r,lrr nrua ia ts az
49, aaf e nufTs fs1s - p
-. az rs1 ts-ft - t'.aa
cbts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11

sfrn ersg . thaaess
n Tht Elaruamerf
1 slztaEo fsroTt rtf
a 8 maf Ffunsrs
a1esE WA ne ezcP
ate uAtsA ls e. a. g.
'Esa -fts nsytna Coz
40 u3srus ~ rrulssr
20 sa,sr4 fhs eamnls
tsags Cg azs e lans
'Ana.1o vtsea AeT 80
fsa ~ larsruruff can.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-11
FsTIONS FOR
ROAD BUILDING
.,,l Organizer Mann of
Roads Association.
AND CRUDE OIL

..,i,l For Modern and Sub
,so,dways and strests-Iib
.,.i,ion of the Clyde Steam
,npany'
For sometime / have
AN ed with my personal af
- had very little to say
n.ds, bot l have been
yer. in an effort TO dad q
cheaper road material,
y, 70 as not as an expert
,sll.tried in many parts OF
~, and Europe, and in every
great success.
.,,.risls are tsvvia and crude
Z, roold only be used on a
.,s.,ioD. When such q road
,,e,tsd tits known as tar
Il eements the broken
..,,ber, and not only keeEs
i, in place but makes a dust
md 8 perfect watershed or
4, covering for the road bed.
4, the sound and seems TO save
rom crumbling away.
n little doubt bat the value
.,fs macsdam road is more
bed by an application OF tar
4 only another name given
Nm which has been treated so
,ita better road surfactr.
ike to see the city OF
n make the streets around
square, and for one block at
sssh way, OF crushed stone
,nd apply tarvia 70 the sur
b cost OF this application
about four cents per square
% New York recently / saw
h Who make taryia, and they
.hsy are putting the material
nikst st the lowest price pos
,p 10 introduce Il, so would
sJs light reduction on 100 bar.
ihVested We should need per-
mbO0 barrels, bot they would
y nduction. ! went TO see
y G Eyer, vice-president and
aoi the Clyde Line, and asked
n nle he would make on q
|Gd io1r or FIVE hundred bar
r,arn the empty barrels, and
tlllJ agreed 70 do IL free.
be way a friend 70 Florids,
- and interests acts. This line
ssai sorrsctor Of rates. and this
usde such q line possible,
ln Florida owes what we all
lFue sni tried friend, viz,
~ " ever can pay.
tias railway lines will either
+ hssfiully carry a few hun.
lssa Of this tarvia from Jack
10 Gainesville free, as any
si done 10 Gainesville must In
ihs lines upon which we de-
Zoo 20 the streets mention
~ lstiing 20 the University
. shouId by all means have
'iiioa Of tarvia 20 hold the
'a's Wtile It IL new. The
~ 10 the depot should be
sa''t sud when thsped up
'a's by tarvia.
H Of the improved roads
t'ioesville can be put 10
oyaa application OF crude
7la'.y ~ good ss ashpalt, ~
/" ihey are. They are per.
.si', snd will pay for them.
N ysa'in saving gesFing sp-
aI ho'hing OF the health
ion whlek 10 bsyord
H'i.s mobeY will make a ]
'hoH'1sis making ovef old
a stitch 10 time saves nine I"
.as sever - true EnyWhsrs
sod roads
y ,no'ssr line urits you 80
"i 'ots' how applies, &c.
: Ioa 'or ths splendid wofE
-.1s be- ihs intersst q sod
lam go1n.
As NaNs.
p 1fri aud National Ofgsu-
Ni'aatl Coed Roass A..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-18

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-18

expended to resuscitate her, but with
out effect.
Mr.. KEEPER, father of the child, is the
engineer on the logging train of the
Kendall Company and came into the
mill with his train a few minutes after
the accident occurred. When informed
what had befallen his daughter he lost
all control of himself and was only pre-
vented from plunging into the water to
recover her body by the united efforts Of
several ofihis neighbors and friends.
The children of Mr.. Butler, aside from
the excitement of their narrow escape,
are as well as usual and no severe conse-
quences are anticipated.
The funeral of the one victim of this
disaster took place Tuesday afternoon
from the home at Crellin, with inter-
ment at the Red House, the services be
ing conducted by the pastor of the
methodist church at Aurora.
In recent years Mr.. KEEPER has been
extremely unfortunate, two of his
children having died last winter of diph-
liberia, one brother was killed early last
spring, and few weeks ago a sister
died Of consumption. In his bereave-
ment he has the sympathy of his many
neighbors and friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-18
DR.. HINEBAUGH's LUCKY ESCAPE.
Was Nearly Caught by 4 Train Nom
day al the Washington Spring
CrOSSiHS,

That Waterman is absolutely neces-
sary for the protection of life and
property at the Washington Spring
crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road had another startling illustration
on Monday of this week when the lives
of DR.. NJ. C. limbaugh and his colored
driver, Oscar Notes, as we'll as his team
Of horses, were in peril and that they
came off without a scratch can only be
accounted for by the Destiny that sur
rounds mankind.
The doctor had call to visit a pa
tent who lives on the road between
Oakland and Crellin and of necessity
was forced to cross the tracks at the
point in question. The railroad is OBJ
scured from view on the one side by
the embankment and on the other by
vast piles of cross ties and lumber.
In making the descent to the railroad
a train going west was seen by the doc
tor and his driver and a halt was made
until it had passed. The roar aad noise
of this train drowned the noise of anoth-
er train approaching on the opposite
track and although due precautions
were taken to ascertain if the road was
clear the horses attached to the buggy
were upon the tracks before the train
coming east was noticed and too late to
cross in front. An attempt was made
to back the horses but this failed and
DR.. Hinebaugh jumped from the vehicle
and ran back calling upon his driver to
do the same. The driver, however,
stuck to his post and succeeding in pull
ing the horses parallel with the track,
when the engine flew by grazing the
heads of the animals.
Both DR.. limbaugh and his driver as
sert that the engineer of the train failed
to whistle for the crossing or if a warn
ing had been sounded it was insufficient
in volume to be heard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-18
YOUNG GIRL DROWNED IN
SNOWY CREEK At CRELLIN
Minnie KEEPER. Aged Twelve Years,
the Victim Of Accident.
EDITH BUFFERS NARROW ESCAPE.
Brother of Latter Attempted Her Res
cue and was on Point of Drowning
When He and His Sister are Saved
by S. Bowman.

One of the most distressing accidents
occurring in this section of the country
for long time took place at CreIlin,
four miles south west of Oakland, on
Monday of this week between twelve
and one o'clock, when Minnie KEEPER,
aged twelve years, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel KEEPER, was drowned in
Snowy Greek, which stream flows into
the Big Yough River at that point, and
two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen But
Ter, Edith, aged ten years, and Daniel,
aged sixteen years, experienced narrow
escapes from a similar fate.
Both Snowy Creek and the Yough
River for week Or two have been COW
cred with ice, affording rare sport to the
children of the village for skating and
many of them preferred walking upon
the ice to that of along the walks. The
little girls above named engaged in the
latter pastime and were on their way
to school from their dinner. The stream
flows in the rear of Mr.. Buffers home
and at a point almost directly opposite
the back door to the house the ice sud
denly gave way precipitating both girls
into the icy water, which at this parti-
cular point is some eight or nine feet
deep, caused by the back water from
the dam located in the river at the mill
of the Kendall Lumber Company.
Daniel Butler, who was an eyewitness
to the accident, ran to the bank of the
stream and although unable to swim,
plunged boldly into the water after the
struggling girls He made a manly at
tempt to save them but was on the point
Of sinking himself when Mr. Samuel F.
Bowman, who was passing nearby, heard
their screams and ran to tho rescue of
the struggling children. He jumped
into the water and succeeded first in saw
ing the Butler girl and next her brother.
In the meantime the daughter of Mr.
KEEPER had passed under the ice and it
was impossible for Mr.. Bowman to res
cue her as he was on the point of col
lapse when he was taken from the water
by others who had been attracted to the
scene. An heroic attempt was made,
however, to save the KEEPER girl, but
the water being so deep she could not
be located and it was an hour after she
sunk before her body was brought to the
surface and conveyed to the stricken
home where every effort possible was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-18
SCHLEY HOTEL LESSEE LEAVES.
IF. Herr Vacates the Property Be-
tween Two DAYS.

Stephen F. Herr, for two years pro
prietor of the Schley Hotel, left Oak
land Sunday night on the midnight train
and his whereabouts at present are IN
known.
Mr.. Herr came into prominence sever
al months ago when a suit for divorce
was entered by him against his wife
upon statutory grounds. The evidence
in the case was taken before the court
examiner and submitted several weeks
ago to Judge Henderson who rendered
his opinion last week in which he dis
missed the bill of complaint of Mr.. Herr
and granted his wife the divorce decree
ing that Mr.. Herr Pay 5000 attorney S
fees and all costs of the case besides Sc
per week alimony to Mrs. Herr.
A few days after the verdict of the
Court had been rendered Mr.. Herr went
to Cumberland and executed a deed of
trust or bill of sale upon all his personal
property contained in the hotel to a
liquor dealer for debt alleged to be
due the holder of the trust deed. This
paper was filed for record on Saturday
night and on Sunday Herr departed.
His absence from town did not become
generally known until late in the after
noon when people to whom he owes
money got busy" and kept the Sheriff
laying attachments upon the liquors in
stock in the bar and his personal effects
in the hotel, which include bed linen.
piano and other furniture and fixtures.
An effort will be made by Heirs cred
itors to set the deed trust aside and
throw the whole matter into the United
States District Court where petition
will likely be filed to adjudge him a
bankrupt in which case all creditors will
receive at least portion of the money
due them. However, this may be I'M
necessary as Herr, in conversation with
friend Sunday night prior to his de-
parture, made the assertion that with a
few exceptions he intends to pay every
creditor in full
Monday evening Mrs Mamie Burke
who owns the hotel, took possession of
the prperty and is at present giving it
her personal management.