davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
MUST GET LICENSE
TO WIRE HOUSES
Work on Pipes by Electric
ians Requires Gas Filters
Permit.

Electrical Engineer Walter c. Allen,
acting on the advice Of the District
Commissioners. drafted a new rule yes
terday TO bc added To the electrical wiz
Ing regulations. requiring that hereafter
electrical contractors must be provided
with a gas fitter's license II they are
engaged in any work in connection with
gas pipes in hc4ses.
The new rule. which has been ap-
proved by the Commissioners, reads IS
follows:
Permits for the introduction of cleo
trio wires ana apparatus IN buildings
and certificates relating 10 the proper
installation Of such wires aud appara-
tus. where the same involves work on
combination gas and electric fixtures.
or where electric fixtures or other ap-
paratus are attached 20 OF form any
part of the plumbing or Eas-fitting sys-
toms iu any building. viii not be is
sued by the Electrical Engineer unless
the cCntracto. who does the above des-
cribed work shall have been licensed as
master plumber or gas inter. as re-
quired by the plumbing regulations of
the District of Columbia.
Under TINS rule all electrical ContTaC-
tors doing any of the above described
work must either become master plurlb-
cTs or gas filters, or have that portion
of their work done by licensed pluT'
Der or gas litter.
The original Rule 9 has been revoked
~ the COmT.ISs .OucTs
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Announcement Of the withdrawal Of
Ysaye from his proposed concert tour in
the United States next season. leaves
Maud Powell one of the most conspie-
uous violinists in the American concert
field for the season Of l9O6-OI-
To meet the many engagements that
have been pronered her, Miss Poweh
has postponed an offer for third Con-
tinental tour and will remain In AmeH-
ca untn May l, 1907, when she leaves
for England TO make number or ap-
pearances with orchestras.
Maud Powell has firmly established
her right to rank among the few great
living masters of the violin. She gave
the great Tschaikowsly concerto It's
first American production under the ba-
ton Of Theodore Thomas. her godfather
in music.
During the past season, Miss Powell
gave the first American production Of
Arenski's beautiful concerto with the
Russian Symphony Society. She Is under
engagement now to play for the first
time in this country the new violin con-
certo - Jean Sibelius. the noted Fin
nish composer with the New York Phil
harmonic Society, under Wasilli Safo-
noff next November. She Is also under
engagement 20 produce next season. for
the first time in America the concerto
Of the Russian Konyus-
Miss Powel's services during the 1906
OF have been contracted for by the New
York Philharmonic the Chicago, Gin
cincinnati. and St. Paul orchestras. and
MANY OF the leading musical organiza-
tions Of the country
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
GONPERS IN NEW YORK
TO TALK ON POLITICS
Will Later Go to Atlantic City to
Deliver Address 10 Union
Men.

President Gompers. of the American
Federation of Labor left for New York
yesterday where he VIII deliver an adj
dress today before the Central Fedora
tion of Labor of New York city. The
address viii deal principally with poll
tics and the attitude of organized labor
i'm the coming Congressional campaign.
President G0mpers Will also visit At
lautic city and deliver an address be
fore the union there next Wednesday
evening lie VIII return 10 Washington
next Thursday,
Ii was stated at the American Fedora
tiOn of Labor yesterday that Secretary
Shaw win make some speeches in Rep
reseutatiVe LiJtlencld s district some
time next month. The Secretary may
be I'm Littieheld's district just about the
time that President GOmpers is sChed-
ulcd 10 speak TO the local unions.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Il tell ye the folks that come up here
from down below have got confidence If
they haven't got much sprawl, some OF
en-" said Mr.. Jenkins IN disgusted
tone. on his return from Bushbys cor
neT store. What you suppose that
Henderson feller wanted me to make
him an offer for today7'
I'm too busy TO stop Gnd spend my
time guessing said Mrs. Jenkins. impa-
uently- II m getting supper. don't YOU
see p
''WeD. he wanted me 20 buy two rods
o. that sandy side-hill o. his Said he
Judged twas N ideal spot for potatoes,
and would / set a price on it2'
What did sou sayZ' demanded Mrs.
jenkins. with satisfying Indignation
I told him. said her husband, with
a reminiscent ChuCkle. that, while
wasn't prepared 10 set a valuation on
II, II he'd a mind 10 deed it II me and
throw in 81 cash he might keep my lad
der a week longer. Youths Compan-
ion.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
EMPTY JAILS AT HARVEST TIME.

Dispatches from the Kansas wheat
belt say that hundreds Of farmers spent
the day IN the towns hunting for men
10 use In the great wheat harvest which
gins today. The wheat belt has called
for $500 helpers. and so far less than
600 have come from Eastern States.
At SaliEa John Freeman hunted the
town over He wanted fo7.F men He
was about ready TO go home dlscOura ged
when ne thought Of the city jail Mar
shall ThOrns told him he had two pris-
ouers who were working out s. fines for
getting drunk. Freeman went 10 fail.
talked with Wilson and Simpson, the
two prOsiners. paid their fines and took
them home with him 10 help save the
wheat.
In other counties where men are con-
fined In Jails the farmers Will gladly
"pay them out II they will help In the
wheat barvest.-From a Topeka Dis
patch.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Dorcas Rebeekah Lodge Meeting.

Keep cool" was the practical advice
given by Mrs r. V. Bayliss TO Mrs.
/. Emo on Eriday evening last on the
occasion of the installation of officers
OF DorCas Rebeckah Lodge. No. l..
I. o. o. r. for the ensuing six months.
The installation proceedings had been
conducted by Mrs. Emo and staff from
Ruth Rebekah Lodge. No ? and at
the conclusion Mrs. Bayliss presented a
beautiful fan 10 Mrs. Emo with the
above advice.
Miss Mabel Gates. P \. c.. Of Dor
cas- presented The retiring noble grand,
Miss Nellie Smith. with a p G. Jewel.
Short addresses We're made by Grand
Master +. W. Bradford. Grand Warden
l.. f. Easterling, Past Grand Masters
". II, MCNiel, and J. II. Crew. after
which the guests retired 70 the ban
quet hail, where refreshments We're
served.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY ODD FELLOWS
Grand Patriarch R E. Wines.
PreSideS on Election
Night.
JOHN |. BROWN MADE G. P.
Only Other Matters Handled During
Session Were Largely Of Rou-
tine NatE.s.

The annual meeting of the Grand
Eneampment l. o. o. F. held AT Odd
Fellows Hall last Tuesday night re-
suited IN the election of the following
officers for the ensuing year: John I.
Brown. G. p: Thomas J. Gates. q. II.
p, w F.. Hamberg. G. 5. warden.
Joseph Burroughs. G. scribe: +. D Self
fert, G. treasurer; George s. CousaG.
q. junior warden; w. G. Ray. q. mar
shall John A. Pearson G. sentinel; and
{. j Stockman, c.. outside sentinel
The proceedings. which were presided
over by Grand Patriarch r. +. Wines.
now past grand patriarch. were devoted
largely to routine matters, and az the
conclusion OF their deliberations the en-
Campment adjourned sine die.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
WHISKERS MARK
Of DISTINCTION
JUDGE O'NEAL
Lads Fined and Warned For
Pulling Mans
Beard.

This practice OF Ruling mems whis-
lLers has got 10 bo broken up said
Judge O'Neal in the Police Court yes
terday when he fined Howard Cole and
Edward Luckett. two youths, s. each.
Boards and whiskers are to be respect
ed while I'm on the bench. They are
marks OF refinement and distinction, and
I shall do everything 10 see that they
are properly protected" continued the
court
The lads are said 10 have been I'm COM
pany with three others last night, and
charged upon Joseph Farber, a second
hard clothing store keeper. with an es-
tablishment on FouT-ard-a-half street
southwest They are alleged to have
thrown mud into his Whiskers and fol.
lowed this outrage by running their
digits through the curls OF his whiskers
and giving them several none too gentle
yanks
In telling the court Of the reprehen-
sible conduct Of the lads Farber saia;
They make for my viskers one pull like
a dis and another one three Zines OuyI
ouy!i ouv,!, Dem fellahs make for me
handsfuls two Of mud in the viskers and
run yes Five minutes they come back;
knock me down de stOah sign, pull some
more me by the viskers here" at this
point he shifted his hat 10 his left hand
and illustrated 10 the court how the
lads pulled his whiskers-
Il got so oXcited I don't know vat 10
do / make vistle and a policeman
come, already vet Five boys run away.
Two boys. dis vona and dis v0ne" point
ing 10 the TWO defendants. get caught
Both pullem by the yislsers many times
and. ouy! ouylt ouyi! how 10 hurts,'
That will do said the court and.
after hearing the lads version OF the
story. assessed them s. each. with a
warning 10 let whlskers alone until they
were big and old enough 20 grow some
Themselves.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Miss Busch Returns.

Miss Anna E. NJ. Busch has returned
10 Washington after another three
years course OF conservatory snd
private study in Leipzig. During her
work abroad Migs Busch acquired an
excellent technique. as well as a ar
tistlc style of plano playing. She was
formerly a pupil OF John Porter Law
renee
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Mrs. oldberg's Musicale.

Mrs. OldberE's weekly studio musicale
last Friday morning was delightfully."-
informal and served 10 present Mrs.
Oldberg and Hiss Rice IN a series OF
songs. The studio was. as usual, filled
with an enthusiastic audience. and erch
number was cordially received. On E-xt
Friday morning Mrs. Oldberg will
present Miss sebring in a program Of
songs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Will Be Presented in Fan.

Mrs. George B. Cox. who is stuostng
here with Harrison L. Moore, is count
ed among the singers who aie fast max
ing a place for themselves IN musical
work IN Washington. Mrs. Cox has a
remarkably clear lyric soprano voice,
and wifi be presented in recital in the
fall
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

A group OF Washington musicians are
spending the summer at Haven. Me,
and helping 10 euliven the season there
Among them are Mrs. AF1er McGrew
Wickersham. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rabold. Miss Powell. Mrs W z. Par
son. and Mrs. Alexander Bentley. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Visiting in Aurora.

Miss Rubis Stanford. violinist. and
Miss sallie Mason. pianist. are spend
Ing some weeks in Aurora. W. Va. Be
fore returning 10 Washington they will
make series Of visits. including Deer
Park and Lake Park. Miss Stanford is
ameng the talented young musicians Of
Washington, and was counted among
the most efficient pupils Of Herras n
81
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
GALE STRIKES FISHERS;
TWENTY-EIGHT DROWNED

KIRKWALL. Scotland, July -Four
Orkney island fishing boats, each with
crew of seven men. were lost IN
thursdays gale. All OF the fishermen
perished.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Gossip at Home and Abroad.

EduOard De Reszke is not only ex-
ceedingly clever In Initiating the voices
OF other people and animals. but can
also initiate a cello. producing with his
voice the crtire range Of the instrument
lie says. however, that 90 this he must
assume the position OF one playing the
cello. and with mis- fingers, TO go
through the movements.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
MsES5JMsICIANs

Alice Burns and Mrs. True are few
miles away and many delightful musical
mornings are spent.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Sir Edward Elgar has a new compo-
sition in The Kingdom" which will
no doubt hud as much favor with
American singing societies as his other
works.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

A letter from Lheviune. the great
Russian pianist. 20 HIS friend, Modest
Altschuler. conductor Of the Russian
Symphony Society Of New York, con-
veys the interesting information that
the existing political ferment In Russia
has aroused the creative fever among
the Muscovite composers. Every man
Of prominence in the Neo-R Russian
school, according TO Lhevinne, IS en-
gagged on work that has had its inspira-
tion from recent stirring events in the
Cars empire Scriabine, CUi. Zolotary-
OF. and other composers fer the plano
have submitted new and important
compositions 10 Lhevinne for his Amer
lean tour next season. In the orches-
tral field. Konyus. whose child life
suite made his fame here. has placed
a symphony with his publishers.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

A report IS current that EIIlott
schenck. who was here last year with
the Savage Grand English Opera Com
panv. viii go 10 New Orleans next
winter 10 conduct the French opera
season in that city.i Mr.. Schencks' lee
lures in connection with the Savage
opera season were among the features
Of the engagement
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Miss Helen Calhoun has taken charge
Of the organ and choir at Trinity Church
in the absence Of oscar Franklin Com
stock. who has gone 20 his home IN
FIatbush. \. Y. for the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Miss Pauline Whitaker is entertaining
Miss Stella Lipman. who has pracu-
Cauy discontinued her classes for the
summer Miss LiDman IS now making
preparations for an interesting season
when the winter work begins.
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-21

in minerals and in lumber which
is now without transportation
facilities and which practically
is Stagnant for the lack of them.
Another is that Senator Clark
would take to his wonderful
copper mines at Jerome a trunk
line which would be of incalcu-
liable value to the mines, and
the mines would be a wonderful
feeder of the road.
Still another strategic feature
in the move is the fact that IT
will enable Hartman to evade
his agreement with the Santa
Fe regarding a division of terri
tory While by the terms of
this agreement Hartman can
not build into the Santa Fe s
territory he can arrange to run
his trains over the tracks of a
Clark line when it is built into
the Santa Fe IS field.
Officials of the Salt Lake
Railroad will not discuss the
matter further than to admit
that the proposed line is a pos
slbllity and to assert that it ul-
timately will be built, but when
they cannot say It is known
that a preliminary survey has
been in progress for some time.
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-21

tlOns and lilies predOminating
The afternoon was very pleas
antly passed with cards and
music. Vocal selections were
rendered by Mrs r. Moore and
Mrs j. Krentz, after which all
repaired to the dining room
where sumptuous repast was
served.
Mrs. Steineck is one of the
organizers aud a charter mem
Der of the Club, and it is with
much regret that her friends,
not only in the Club, but thru.
out the city, see her depart.
She was presented with a re-
mem mbrance Of the Club S love
and esteem and all departed
wishing her every success in
her new home.
Those present were:
Mesdames Steineck. BrOWnell,
Holmes, Walcott. Moore. Waite,
Chilson, Elliott, Krentz and
Geary, Misses Krentz, Sutton
and Killorin.
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-21

A dispatch dated Monday and
sent from Los Angeles to the
San Francisco Call says:
From Jerome. the seat of the
enormously rich mining proper
ties Of Senator w. A. Clark, of
Montana, cores the annouce
ment in part by recent happen
lngs here, that it is the inten-
tion of the Montana millionaire
to build branch line from his
Salt Lake Railroad to his Ari-
zona properties.
There are several reasons
why this is strategic move on
the part of the Salt Lake Com
pany. One is that it will open
a large section Of country rich
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-21
In Honor Of Mrs. Steineck

On Monday afternoon a very
delightful party was given by
the Winslow Literary Club at
the home of Mrs. j. Krentz,
Mrs. E. G. Steineck being the
guest of honor.
The house. and especially the
dining room, was beautifully
decorated with owers-Carna
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-21
LOCHL NKWS
Social Function.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Daze was the scene of a
very delightful gathering on
Easter Monday evening.
The decorations we're planned
with great care and evidenced
rare taste. Promptly upon the
arrival of the guests tables were
brought forth, and twenty eight
began progressive whist The
hostess had previously planned
and successfully carried out a
complete surprise for her guests
in the manner of hand-painted
tally cards. beautifully design
ed and decorated with the sea
sons emblem-the Easter lily.
Many were the expressions OF
admiration from all. Cards
continued most delightfully."- un-
til 1880, when a very elegant
luncheon was served. The COM
pliments of the hos tess to the
victorious lady and gentleman
we're very handsome.
The evening was happily con-
cluded with some delightful Sc
lections of music and singing.
The hostess was ably assisted
in entertaining by her daughter,
Miss Kathleen, and Miss Nellie
Rand
Even at a late hour the guests
were loathe to depart, not how
ever, without having assured
Mr.. and Mrs Daze that they
had spent one of the most de
lightful evenings ever expert
enced in WinsIoW.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Krentz,
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. j. Drury, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Krentz, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G.. Kirker, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. K. Klrker, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Geary, Mr.. and Mrs. &. A.
Wing, DR.. and Mrs. F. Waite.
Mesdames E. G.. SteineCk. r
Moore aud r. Walcott. Miss
es B. Krentz, N. Rand and r.
Rice, Messrs Spellmire, r. j.
Connor and G.. E. Reed Rev
erends Vabre and Connolly.
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-21

j. H. O'ReilIey. of Albuquer-
que, representative of the South
western Life Insurance Com
pany, was in town Thursday.
The company that Mr. O'Reil-
ley now represents is one that
has been recently organized by
capitalists of Arizona and New
Mexico. and is a home company.
Offices have been eStd bliShed in
Albuquerque and Phoenix, and
all its efforts toward writing in
surance will be confined to the
sister territories.
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-21
RAILROAD NOTES

Although many of the rail
roads in the country have found
it necessary to reduce their
working force because Of the
coal strike, especially in their
shops, there is no immediate
possibility of the AtChison, To
peka & Santa Fe Railway Com
pany Curtailing their working
hours for some time to come,
says Topeka paper.
There is a supply of coal here
in Topeka for use in the Santa
Fe shops which will keep them
running at full blast for two
months to come and before that
time has elapsed it is the opin-
ion of the officials of the road
that the differences between the
operators and the miners in the
southwestern district will have
been adjusted and the mines in
this territory working again.
But even If the strike is not
settled within the next ten
weeks or so it was pointed out
bv a Santa Fe official that the
company was in a position to
get an adequate coal supply
from the fields in Colorado,
which are not affected by the
strike. and while it would in
volve an unusual expense to
haul coal from the Colorado
fields to all points on the sys
tenn east Of there, it is the de
termination of the company to
do this in the event that the
strike is prolonged and as soon
as the coal supply for the To
peka shops begins to get low
coal will be hauled here from
the Colorado mines for the com
pany intends to run the shops
here at all hazards because they
are really the most important
ones on the system, and it is
necessary to keep them IN op
GRAFTON.
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-21

Attorney Thornwald Larsen,
of Holbrook, came down from
the county seat yesterday morn
ing to attend to some business
matters.
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-21

Mrs. Warren D. Britton came
in yesterday morning on No. s
from Needles, where she had
been with some other ladies or
ganizing d lodge of the Eastern
Star. She will visit with her
sister, Mrs. A H. Harrell, until
the first of the week, then re
turn to her home in Winslow. -
Williams News.
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-21

Proprietor Williams, of the
American Restaurant, fell from
a ladder Monday morning while
painting the front of his estab-
lishment, and was bruised up
considerably.
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-21
The Topeka Capital says:

The Topeka Capital says:
The Santa Fe has equipped
an instruction car with a sec
tional cut of the cylinders of
tandem compound engine for in
struction of the engineers and
tremen who do not thoroughly
understand the circulation OF
the steam through the cylinders
of an engine of this class. |.
Wellman. who is road foreman
of engines, is iustructing the
men in the work. who are re-
ceiving much benefit. This
class of engines have been in
the service of the Santa Fe for
number of years and this is
the first time that the engineers
and fireman have had an oppOr
tunity to study the tandem com
pound and the circulation of the
steam through the cylinders.
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-21

Mrs. !. L. Morse and family,
former residents of Winslow,
stopped off here Tuesday to Wis
it with DR.. and Mrs. F. H.
Waite. They were on their
way from Mexico to Fresno,
California where they will re
side in the future.
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-21

Large gangs of workmen are
busily engaged these days along
the line of the Santa Fe Rail
road between Gallup and Rio
PuerCO. reballasting the line.
raising sags and putting the
track in the best possible condi-
ton. Seventy-five men are at
work at Cubero on that particu
lar stretch of track, and 100
men in all, are engaged in the
extra work, and soon passen-
gers riding over the line in
Western New Mexico will be
passing over the finest piece of
roadbed on the entire system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-21
Delinquent Notice.

QUINCY JUNIOR MINING COM
PANN, a corporation Principal place OF
business. Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice
of sale of stock for delinquent assess
ment. WHEREAS, there was issued by
the Quincy Junior Mining Company TO
Franklin NJ. Cook and David d. Erwin,
Trustees. certificates Numbered l 10 p,
inclusive. for 109.995 shares of the eapi-
tai stock of said mining company, and
certificates Numbered 50 to 49, inclusive,
for 1000 shares of the capital stock Of
said mining company, in all 1885 shares,
and the said David d. Erwin and Frank
lin NJ. Cook, Trustees, havesreturned the
following numbered certificates OF stock
70 the Secretary of the said Quincy
2s and s.. and the same have been can
celled, and certificates Nos. 90 TO 126.
inclusive, issued in lieu thereof, being all
the shares of the said mining company
as, IL was not specified in said certifi-
Gates or stock for whom said Franklin M.
Cook and David D. Erwin were trustees,
or for whom they took and held any OF
said certificates of stock: but said
Franklin NJ. Cook and David d. Erwin, as
trustees. did issue to each person for
whom they held any of the shares OF said
stock, certificate or certificates, show
ing how many of the shares of the capi-
tai stock of the said mining company for
which certificates were issued to them,
said persons were entitled to and were
held by said Franklin N. Cook and David
d. Erwin in trust for such person, and
numbered and signed by them; and,
whereas, there are delinquent on the fol-
lowing described trustee certificates
which have been issued by said Franklin
NJ. Cook and David D. Erwin, as Trus-
tees aforesaid. 10 the following named
persons. on account of Assessment No. g.,
levied on the 10th day OF November 1906
the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective stockholders. the
number given for each certificate being
the number of the certificate issued as
aforesaid by Franklin NJ. Cook and David
D. Erwin, trustees as aforesaid:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-21
Notice of Special Stockholders Meet

Notice is hereby given that a special
Hill Consolidated Mining Company. cor
poration under the laws of Utah. is here
by called by the undersigned (being own
ers of more than one-third of the capital
the purpose of electing officers and di-
rectors of said corporation to act in lieu
of the present board of directors and in
place of such of the Board of Directors
as have died or resigned since their cleo
ton. Said meeting will be held at the Of
flee of Simon Bamberger, ISL South Main
street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on FRI
day, the 28th day of December, 1906 at
10 o'clock a. m.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. Decem-
Der II, 1906.
SIMON BAMBERGER,
WM. NJ BRADLEY,