davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
CAPTAIN COHLES GETS
BUREAU OF EQU|PH MEM
President Also dominates E. E. Nc
Jimsey, of Missouri, Consul Cen
eIaI at Callao, Peru.

The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate today: To
be chief justice Of the supreme court
Of Oklahoma, John H BurfOrd. of ok
lahoma.
TO be associate justices of the SUI
preme court OF Oklahoma, Bayard r.
Hainer OF Oklahoma; Benjamin r. Bur
well, of Oklahoma.
TO be consul general, Elmer L. Z.
McJimsey. of Missouri. at Callao. Peru
To be chief OF the Bureau of Equip
ment. Navy Department, Capt VIM =
CoWies. L. s. navy.
TO be surveyor Of customs. Julius s.
Starr, Of Illinois, at Peoria, Ills.
TO be collectors of customs James II.
Cooper, of New York at OsWegO. \
Y Robert r. Carson. of New Jersey,
at Perth Amboy. n. J.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
BREEDING
SHOULD RESULT
Coming Dog Show Will
Stimulate Real Interest.

When the announcement was made a
few weeks ago that the District OF Co
lumbia Kennel Club had been organ
lied, lovers OF dogs recalled the days
when more interest was shown in dog
shows than has been the case for a
few years in this vicinity.
Types of standards by which 20 gauge
the true breeding OF dogs have changed
from time 10 time In the dog world. and
now these standards are more closely
fixed by the various specially clubs
which pass upon them. II is this fos-
tering Of type which brings breeds into
recognition by the American Kennel
Club. the parent organization OF all
show-giving kennel clubs in the United
States. Such IA club as has just been
organized was needed in this city.
Show VIII Teach.
The dog show which Will be held In
Washington Light Infantry Armory on
February IS. March /. 2 and 8. Will give
the people who are not already familiar
with the points OF dog a chance TO
learn, and interest them In breeding
nearer to these standards. Just as a
gardener oultivates his fruit trees TO
bear the best fruits. so should the dog
fencier strive 20 come as near as posi-
BILE 10 perfection in his canine pets. The
show in question will have entries from
many places. dogs which have Travelled
every session Of the country and won
the highest honors.
There will be classes provided by
which local dogs will not have TO COM
pete with these ''pennant winners" and
Washington owners will be given
chance 10 try his luck against others
from the Capital.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
HOME FOR ENCOUNTERS
ENDORSED BY CLERGY

The bill authorizing the erection of a
temporary home for ex-volunteer sol
diers and sailors In the District of Co
lumbia has received the hearty indorse-
ment Of the clergy of Washington and
the women's patriotic organizations
throughout the United States.
Petitions and prayers for the approval
of the measure were received by Senator
Gallinger this morning from Bishops
Earl cranston and Henry y. Naylor,
representing the clergy and orders;
Mrs. Sarah f. Pittsman. of the National
Ladies' Union Veteran Legion. and Mrs.
Ellis s. Knight. president OF the aux
iliaries Of the Department OF the Po-
tomac.
Senator GallingeT submitted the papers
10 the Senate To be filed with other
papers pertaining TO the bill The meas
ure Will be put on the calendar for con-
sideTation during this week
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

James MINI, coloTed. alias Riverside.
was arrested by Policeman Jones last
evening on complaint of the authorities
Of Alexandria county on the charge OF
attempting an assault upon Annie
Thompson. the ten-year-old daughter of
John Thompson, the boss brickburner
at the Potomac Brick Company In Alex,
andria county
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
SET0N'S TRIAL PUT OFF
UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The trial OF
Charles Augustus Seton. who is accused
OF engineering the recent Norfolk &
Western stock forgery swindle. which
was to have come this morning before
Recorder Con on an indictment charg-
ing Seton with the larceny OF upward OF
5000, was adjourned until Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
TURKEY AND MONEY
HAVE GONE TOGETHER

Twenty-Five dollars in money, a tur-
key and some provisions. valued at
So. are reported TO have been stolen
from James Richards home, "a South
Capitol street, last night. Mr. Rich
ards complained TO Captain Boardmau,
chief Of detectives, and two sleuths
Wers detailed 10 make an investigation.
The turkey and provisions were taken
from the kitchen, and the money stolen
from a bureau drawer. The police have
no clue.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
Continued from First Page.)

took the risk and jumped, the crew in
the boat catching them.
Words are not necessary TO tell how
anxiously each trip was watched
Through 1t all Captain Castro was the
same cool man he had been when he
called 10 us IN the beginning. From his
decks he directed the perilous work Of
his men like the master OF a private
yacht taking out a pleasure party.
when all the passengers were on the
Alberta which was built to carry 81
people only, ropes were stretched around
there. waiting for the last chapter.
THE remainder was easy. The conf
dence OF the captain inspired his passen-
gers. and we went in TO the dock and
stepped ashore, with the crowds about
us. Was IL good TO touch the firm old
earth again? Well. I guess"
All of the men merely passed through
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
TEN TOWNS HELD IN
TERROR BY MAD DOGS

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Jan.
l5.-Mad dogs have kept in terror ten
towns in southern Berkshire county.
Mass, and Litchfield county, Conn. A
tramp dog with the rabies attacked 9TH
er dogs and spread the disease. besides
biting Edward Elbrunel and numerous
cattle before being shot down.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
TWO CHILDREN LOSE LIVES
IN PENNSYLVANIA FIRE

MAHANOY CITY, Pa. Jan. I5-Ia a
fire that destroyed the homes OF Thorn
as Feeley and George Campbell at
Maple Hill. near here. early this morn
ing. two children OF Mr. Feeley. who =
a fire boss at the Reading mine. per-
ished IN the flames. The fire caught
from an overheated stove.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
SUNDAY SERVICES.

All the Alexandria churches were well
attended yesterday. and with one excep-
ton the resident pastors occupied the
pulpits.
In the Second Presbyterian Church the
Rev. a. L Phillips, D. S, OF Richmond.
general superintendent OF the Sunday
schools of the Presbyterian Church.
preached at all the services. At 4 o'clock
in the afternoon an address was deliv-
cred 10 the officers and teachers of the
Sunday school by DIT, Phillips.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
SHOWING HIS AFFECTION.

"OId Crouch thinks a lot of young
GOOdchap."
81 don't see how you figure ft?"
why he insists on his waiting ten
years before marrying Miss Crouch. -
Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The funeral of the late Philip II.
Vogelgesang took place from the train
yesterday afternoon. The funeral was
attended by a AlexandTia-W Washington
lodge OF MasOns. The Rev. P P Phil
lips, of ST. Paul's p. z. Church. con-
Quoted the fuIHral services. and the re-
mains were inferred in St PauIs Gene
cry.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
STATE APPOINTMENTS.

]. Fred Birrell of this city. has been
appointed a clerk in the house of dele
gates st Richmond and Frank Walker
has received an appointment of janitor
of the senate building.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
CANAL COMMISSION
NEEDS MORE MONEY
Congress Requested to Make
Appropriation.
SECRETARY OF WAR EXPLAINS
Original Appropriation Not Enough to
Cover Expenses-Items Include Sala-
ries, Material and Transportation.

me Isthmian Canal Commission is
again In urgent need of money. Con-
gress was today requested to make an
appropriation of s5,34O,7s6 TO pay for
the Commissions expenses from April
/. 1906. 10 July /, 1905.
The request was sent TO Congress
this afternoon by Acting Secretary of
War oliver.
In the estimate for the appropriation
ere are items for all kinds OF ex-
pehses' including salaries, the purchase
OF material, and transportation.
The Secretary of War Appeared this
afternoon at o'clock before the sub
Committee OF the House Committee on
Appropriations In charge of the de-
hciency appropriation bill 20 explain
why he needs the additional 100000.
sII,ooo, 900 Not Enough.
He IS understood to have stated 10 Mr.
Tawney that the appropriation of S1i,-
10000 allowed for the commission at the
beginning OF this session Is not enough
TO meet the demands on the canal.
Congress May Indorse.
II is possible that the subcommittee
may give a series OF hearings on this
matter. and IL It is found that the addi-
tional s., 000, 900 Is needed IA recommen-
dalton VIII have 10 be made that this
100000 be added 10 the 81 900. 900 al
ready allowed
Items Are Furnished.
In the estlma ties for this additional ap-
preparation the following items appears:
Watchmen's clocks and handouts. s. 300
three water tanks and towers, so. 700;
I20 locomotives, S7s7. 800: stationery. ONCE
supplies, and printing. 81, 6S6.7s; tents,
sponges. etc. S2,9s0.50
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
DIED.

BORCHARDING-S Suddenly, on January "a
1906 at 1890 q. m. MAMMA BORCHARD-
ING aged eighty-eight Vars four months
and nineteen days. at Suitland. Md.
Funeral viii be held Tuesday. @I4nuaEss q
1905, at p. m, from 1<eeps Undertaking es
adjustment Friep6fs are invited II
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Beginning this evening. at 7:S0 o'clock.
revival services will be held a the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. and
will continue throughout the week.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
The Lifeboat Fails
In Daring Venture

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. IA rescue
virtually without parallel in the sea ad-
ventures that have made the New Jer-
sey coas foremost In its tales OF daring
took place shortly before dark yesterday
when the little ten-ton schoon-
Er Alberta, buffeted by sea that
threatened every instant TO swamp her.
pushed her way from the Atlantic City
side Of the Absecon inlet to the Brigan-
tine shoals, three miles of shore, and
saved sixty-one souls from the stranded
Clyde line coasting steamer Cherokee.
which has been pounding on the shoals
since Friday morning.
One Of the crew, the first and second
officer and Captain Archibald are still
ABOARD the ship Despite the reported
danger that she would go to pieces. they
refused TO leave her, and stood and saw
he passengers and the other members
of the crew go, unmOved in their deter
minatiOn.
Lashed to the Wheel.
Lashed 10 the wheel of his stanch
schooner, Capt. Mark Casio, of the
alberta, has added his name 10 the rOs-
ter OF Neptune's conquerors. and the
thousands Of spectators cheeTed him
and his crew OF five Swedes repeatedly.
night, speculation only can tell What
might have been the fate OF the sixty
i've persons imprisoned on the stranded
steamer.
To venture on deck was 70 court the
fate of being washed into the surf.
which beat necessarily upon the Chero-
KEGS sides. Those on board huddled
below in mOmentary fear that each
thunderous sea would beat the stanCh
bulwarks OF the coaster asunder.
Cold food was served for nearly three
days A ray OF hope came when the
Brigantine Beach Life-Saving crew
reached the ships deck early Saturday
morning. Hope lasted but an instant.
for hardly had the last man clambered
over the bulwark. when a terrific COM
Der picked up the cOckle-shen hfeboat
and tore ii from the hawser that held
it II was later dashed 10 pieces against
The steel pier here.
Rescued by Casio.
The rescue was accomplished by Capt
Mark Casio and a picked crew in the
sloOp Alberta. and their experience was
almost as thrilling as that OF the
stranded passengers. Many thousand
persons greeted the storm-tOssed party
as the sloop sailed into the inlet with
the report that all hands were safe.
Not in years have the inhabitants Of
Brigantine and Absecon beaches been
so wrought up for the safety OF
stranded ships company. and never
were so many attempts made nor peril
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS of the GEORGE
TOWN AND TENNALLYTOWN COM
PANY. for the election OF directors and
the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the meet
Ing. viii be held at the once of the
company, lAth and East Capitol streets.
JANUARY 20. 1906. between The hn1irs-ef
p. NJ. and 2. NJ. JAS. r. LAcKEY..
Secretary. JaStolsInc-exSu
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF the BRIGHT
WOOD RAILWAY COMPANY for the
election of directors and the Transaction
of such other business as may properlv
come before the meeting, Will be held az
the once Of the Company, 18th and East
Capitol streets Washington. d & an
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1906 between.
the hours of p. II. and p. n. JAS
b. LAcKEY. Secretary. jagtol9nc-exsu
STARTING JAN. /. 1896. THE BALTI-
MORE sun VIII be served by carrier
each morning daily and sunday. 81 cents
dress all orders 10 Nh. SMITH, agent
20l Arthur place NV. Phone East la6l-M-a
or Bdlto-Sun Bureau. 1917 r st. nv.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
holders Of the NORTHERN LIBERTY
MARKET ASSOCIATION viii be held At
Hutchins Building. corner Of Tenth and
u streets northwest, TUESDAY. JANU-
AIRY I'd 1876. at i O'CLOCK 2. ~.
Jalu-l5t W. J. DANTE. Secretary. IL
OFFICE or THE MUTUAL FIRE IN
SCkAACE COMPANY, Of the District
OF Columbia Washington. December 80.
lSg0.-i ne annual meeting OF the Mutual
FIRE insurance Company OF the District
OF Columbia viii DC held on the third
Monday In January tthe 15th), AZ tbs
once CT the company. S92 Pennsyl-
Nafla avenue northwest, commencing az
> o clock a M BY The charter Of the
company the election Of seven managers
10 conduct the affairs Of the COMPANY
Is required 10 be held a. the above meet
ing.
BY the sixth article OF the bylaws OF
the company IL Is provided: al the
annual meeting OF the company. tie
first business IN order shall be the an
pOiutment OF a chairman, who shall con-
duct the meeufg and election in ac-
cordance with ne act Of Incorporation.
between the hoE-rs OF clock a M and
D. N.
Amount OF premium notes. e. 65s, Tss. 50
Amount OF cash on hand. 46o6. 10
securities ..--s...--.---.--------- -. OS5-g3
GeAi estate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - ,oy1-VJ
once furniture and fixtures. 5O0.e4
Losses by fire. adjusted ard
paid -.-.---.----.--- s,930.7s
The annual statement viii be ready Tor
distribution at tie Office OF the company
about January -. 1SJ5.-
b order of the board Of managers,
L PIERCE BOTELER
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, 50 cents;
guarantee waltz. twO-step, I'VE lessons. class
81 month: special rates club; plane, &c;
quick mod. method Address. with stamped
envelope. BOX %. Times Office. 5a15-ss
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
Howard Printing

Is as attractive in price as it
is in character. Prompt exc
cutiOn. Estimates furnished.
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th ST.
PRINTER. ENGRAvER and BOOKBNDER
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
SCHOOLS AND CoLLEGES.
Sirayer's Business College

nth AND + SITS. y. ". leF
Best Instruction. Day and Night Sessions.
Books and Stationery Free. Situations Guar
anteed. Charges small.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
ART AND LANGUAGE SCHOOL

English school for foreigners. German ana
French lessons TO Americans orr anental
flower ana ngu-atiye designing ana nodeiing
Rules and history Of styles IN Compositions
for architects. illustrators. photographers ffes.
cOers. sign makers, sketch artists pyrography-
photography etchings, keraInik Trial les.
5z1-1lL
The Washington times., 1906-01-15

JAN. /. 1896. THE BALTI-
MORE Sun VIII be served by carrier
each morning daily and Sunday. 81 cents
a month. Daily alone 25c u month Ad-
dress all orders 10 Nm. SMITH. agent.
20. Arthur place NV. Phone East li6l-M-a
or Bdlto-Sun Bureau. 1917 r st. nv.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12
Credit Men Met.

The quartery meeting of the Weld
County Credit Mems association was
held in Unity church parlors last
Wednesday evening, when the pros
and cons of the credit business were
discussed. AS leading speaker Of
the evening Charles d. Griffith, the
Denver. shoe manufacturer, was pres
ent and gave some practical sugges-
tions on the manner Of handling
credits. He gave some of the ex-
periences of his company in whole
sale credit dealings that were of con-
siderable value as guidance for even
the retail dealers of this section.
Following the discussions lunch
con, followed by smoker, was
served in the dining room in the
basement.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12
One Mans Method.

People of Broadwater county,
Montana, have been very much
stirred up over the granting OF a
saloon license by the board OF COM
missioners TO the mining camp OF
Mason, to one Jake Ross.
Mr.. Mason who was employing
the men making up the camp was
opposed to having the saloon In the
camp, aid finally, other means fall
ing to remove the saloon, owing to
the license which had been granted,
he notified the citizens Of the county
that he would absolutely close down
all his mining operations in Broad
water county. This aroused the
business men to realization OF
where their bread was buttered, and
delegation called upon Mr.. Ross
and got him to surrender mis- license
peaceably and 60 down the sgulch.
The progress made in Temperance
by the railroads refusing to hire
drunken men has been widely COM
mented on, and measures like those
of Mr.. Mason of Broadwater county,
can frequently be made effective
when other means fail.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12
Human H0arts.

Any play that teaches a great
moral lesson is bound to do good to
a community. Some of the greatest
sermons ever preached against evil
deeds and association are embodied
in the plays of the stage. The les
son of life is presented to the list
ener in way that makes an i'm
preston on the mind and gives him
food for thought. While the spec
tator is listening to the text of the
play, his visual sense is being at
tracted by seeing the scenes enacted
before his eyes, that are being de-
scribed in the words to which he is
listening.
In such play as Human Hearts"
which will be seen at the Greeley
opera house Wednesday, April 18th,
the contrast between virtue and vice
is sharply drawn. The author has
not minced matters in drawing his
characters, and as the incidents OF
the play are based on req. occur
rences, he Has not had to draw upon
his imagination to invent a motive
for Human Hearts"
The characters of Jeanette and
Frederick Armsdale in Human
Hearts, should be carefully studied
by everybody. We meet their
prototypes in daily life, in nearly all
large communities. How often do
we see men and women, who, with
all the advantages of education,
comfortable homes, and the loving
care of parents and friends, still
go astray, and sink lower and lower
in the social scales, until they reach
the lowest depths of degradation.
We meet them every day.
Another novel character drawing
in this play is that of Jim Mason, a
man born amidst the lowest sur
roundings, with no advantage in
early life, knowing nothing of the
difference between right and wrong
a criminal because he has had nc
opportunity to be anything else.
But here is a character that con-
spires to better things. The inner.
ent instinct to raise himself above
the level of his surroundings, is ly'
ing dormant, but, when the realtza
tion OF the difference between right
and wrong is brought home to him
he chooses the proper path.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12
Amusements
AMes.ase From Mars.

1t is believed that the comedy
"A Message From Mars" which
will be seen here at the opera house
Monday, April 10th, possesses more
originality and genuine novelty than
any comedy that has been placed on
view before American theatregoers
for .many years. For three years
this play ran continually in London
where it had its beginning. 1t was
later brought to America and was on
view lin New York City. for two
wears. The author Of the play is an
American. HIS name Is Richard
Ganthony. He was born in one OF
the western states. David Proctor,
a prominent and convincing young
actor is the star. Mr.. Proctor ranks
as one of the most capable and YER
satile of the younger gentlemen now
associated with the American stage.
One of the many virtues this COM
edy is said to possess, is, that 1t
deals with the truth. Mark Twain
claims that nothing can be funnier
than the honest truth. 1t is, as he
says, so unexpected. "a Message
From Mars" has the reputation OF
being one of the most cleyerly con-
structed comedies that has ever been
given to the stage. The great truth
brought out in this play is in fact a
sermon delivered in opposition to ex-
treme foolishness. 1t will be seen
here for the first time, and coming
as it does after its established sue
cess in London and New York, there
is every reason for believing that 1t
will attract great attention here. A
play that ran for three consecutive
years in London and in New York
must possess genuine merit.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12
Change in Currier Case.

Judge L. w. Cunningham of Colo
RADIO Springs. sitting here in tn:
Currier case, last Saturday removed
William Mayher and James Tucker.
man as executors of the will of War.
ren. .Currier. In their stead the judge
appointed Frank p. Frost as receiver
for the estate. He denied a motion
by the executors attorney for an ap.
peal, on the ground that I'll is was
only an interlocutory order and not
a final decision.
Monday afternoon a supersedeas
was granted in the supreme court
staying the order of the district
court appointing Frank P. Frost re-
ceiver.
This leaves Messrs. Mayher and
Tuckerman still as executors the
same as though the last proceedings
in the district court had not taken
place.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given, that the annual
meeting OF the legal voters OF School Dis.
trict No. 8. in the County OF Weld, will be
seventh day of May % 1906, for M the thgt pagpose eae
of electing one director, as provided by
law.
hour OF p, M, and closed at the hour OF
7p. M, and at p; M, the meeting will. be
1rganlzed for the transaction OF any other
that may be brought before it.
GRACE N. ALLEN,
Secretary of School District No. 6,
County of Weld.
First publication in the Greeley Tribune
April 5, 1906. Last publication May 3, 1906
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter OF the estate OF Margaret
Ross, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That on Monday
the 3Oth day OF April, A. d. 1906, being one
of the regular days Of the March term of
the County Court OF Weld County, in the
State OF Colorado. !. A. r: Ross, admin
fore the Judge OF said Court, present my
final settlements as such administratoran and
pray the approval of the same, and will
then apply to be discharged as such ad-
ministrator. At which time and place
any person in interest may appeal. and
present objections to the same, if any
there be.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado, this 18th
day of March A. d. 1906.
A. r. Ross, administrator OF the estate
of MargaretsRoss, deceased.
John T. Jacobs, Attorney.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
March %, last publication April IL.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12
Stewardship Conference.

The meetings held in the Baptist
church on Tuesday afternoon and
evening were we'll attended and the
program was SUCCESSFULLY carried out
as published last week. The theme
was Christian Stewardship. DR.. A.
G. Cook of New Jersey, the superin.
tendent of the national organization,
gave two very able addresses on
Money in its Spiritual Relation, "
which made strong impression on
the audience. DIR. E. A. Stephen.
son, DR.. d. d. Proper and Rev.
Studley also gave addresses Of special
interest.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12
Wisconsin Seed Potatoes.

We desire to inform those inter-
ested that we have in transit car
of Wisconsin Rurals which we expect
to arrive this week. Also that we
have fancy alfalfa seed which we
offer at 15c per pound as long as 1t
lasts. Lucerne Spud Co.
Warehouse at Luoerne.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il it
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma.
ture 10 on each box. 25c.