davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
THE M ETAlS,

Silver. 701sc per ounce.
copper. casting, 211zc per pound.
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25

Mrs Clint B. Leigh will entertain at
a box party this afternoon ct the Or
pheum in honor OF Mrs. A. B. Ray
mond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25

Mrs. w. W. Ritter and daughter May
have arrived from New York, where they
have spent a few weeks since landing
from their European trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25

Mrs. Nellie NJ. Wall and daughter Bes
sic, OF Los Angeles. are visiting Mr.. an,
Mrs. Bernard o. Mechlenburg and Mis-
Kathryn Wall of 67 T street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25

Mrs Windsor V. Rice entertains to-
lay at bridge tea in honor of Mrs. W.
= Sharn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25

Mrs. Hugh L. Thomas entertained
few of her friends yesterday afternoon {
bridge, the prize winners being Mr.
Ledyard NJ. Bailey and Mrs. +. q. Be
den.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Mems s. and So Oxfords. Wei. G
Gun Metal and Patent Blucher and J
Lace. Bench made. Special. ......
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Cleveland Tee Hearing
Brought to an End

CINCINNATI Ohio, July a.-The
grand jury that was in session for two
weeks investigating charges as 70 an
alleged combine of ice manufacturers
and dealers has adjourned for the sum
mer, but before leaving the courthouse
returned 10 the court. among others
five sealed indictments that e is believed
represent the results Of its deiving into
the fairs OF the icemen. WhOlesaI Ie
indictments were expected by the public.
and even by the icemen themselves. for
they had attorneys present to hear the
report and take immediate action in
their behalf
The foreman of the jury presented in
slructicns that the indictments be not
opened and made public until Monday.
As the Ju-y had scores Of witnesses. rep
r,sentlns as many firms, before it. 1t
Is presumed that the bills, II they are
against the ioemen, will contain numer-
Gus Indictments. In the case OF the
lamd~ymen. reported a few days ago,
one bin contained twenty-nine, and an
oiner ffty-seven indictments.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
KennebeC Ice Houses
Almost All Empty,
Says an Old Ice Man

To the Editor OF The Washington Times.
In your Saturday evening issue ap-
peared an interview by F. W. Chase.
IN which he is reported as saying: That
practically all the zee houses on the
Kennebec were fun, but there were no
vessels wO.th mentioning on the river
taxing on cargoes with which 10 relieve
me shortage which Is being felt
throughout the country
This statement is grossly misleading
The writer personally visited. on Nav
~ and 81. and June !. 1906. nearly all
tne Ice houses on the Kennebec river
nndlug many OF them empty. there hav-
ing been no Ice cut 10 put In them last
winter Several others were about one
quarter fun. making the shortage on
the kennebec at least 650.0O tons The
writer knows of but one place on the
kennebec where ice is held for sale and
that is about 10000 tons, for which sS
per ton is asked T. o. b.
II Is proper 10 state that the yyritar
- not directly or indirectly Interested
IN the sale Of ice, but feels that an in
Justice Is being done the several ice
companies doing business in this citv
Instead OF censure they should be high
~ commended for their tireless energy
in providing bOuntiful supply of ice
for the citizens of Washington.
Let US have a square deal.
Respectfully. yours
JNO. d. bartlett
Late manager. Great Falls Ice co
Washington. July p.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
HIGHEST BIDDERS
ON PANAMA BONDS
Bid for S5,OOO,OOO Worth
Overlooked in YeSter-
days Rush.
ONE FIRM GETS A HALF
Secretary Shaw to Deposit 100000
in the New Depositories
Immediately.

! Secretary Shaw decided late yester-
day afternoon that the awards Of the
Panama bonds would not be made to
the bidders until Monday Yesterday
/ afternoon a bid submitted by Samuel
Beverley. of New York. for S5000.0 900
worth OF bonds at HO3s67 was found.
which had been overlooked Friday
when the bids were opened. II was duly
stamped. and there is no question about
this bid having been submitted properly.
This bid increases the lowest price at
which the bonds will be sold 10 S103.S So
but the average price will be a fraction
over s104.
Secretary Shaw had list Of the high
est bidders prepared This will be the
basis OF the awards and practically all
persons whose names appear on this list
will get bonds. Fisk a. Robinson. OF
New York will be awarded sI5. 900
worth of the bonds, at the following
prices: coo at l04 %; s5010.O00 at
Slofi0; 900 at t103.S9 The other bid,
Cers who will, IN all probability, be
awarded bonds are NJ. j. Dyke, Windber
Pa. s200OOO at slOi56. and 100000 at
SloA06s Merchants National Bank OF
Philadelphia. 100000 al Sl04 86: Sl.010. 900
at Sl0i.l6; 100000 at sl04S3; Samuel
Beverley. Of New York. l.100 600 az
SlOi I25; 81, 100000 at $IO3 $50. 10000 at
$l05,975 and S2.sl95s0 at Slo3. S67; Columbia
National Bank. Buffalo, N Y, S200, 600
AT :1O4
First National Bank. Cheyenne. Wyo..
$4,000 at tlO4: Tlmn National Bank. Tiff
In
Sons. for the Yankton National Bank,
YanktOn. 5. D., $4,000 at 500; First
National Bank. Grafton. w Va. $50 900
al SlOl: John W Mitchell. Washington.
d. G.. S5o0,oo0 at Sl0f, Keystone National
Bank. Plttsburg. $500 900 at sl8t; Second
National Bank. Jersey City. y. J.. $50
900 at SlO4; Eva McIain NEEDING Wash
ington. d. c., 100000 at Sl04; Merchants
National Bank, Philadelphia, 81 .O00, 600 at
tl03.93; Palmetto National Bank. Colum-
bia, 5 G., $4,000 at yl03 SO: John W.
Waring, Washington, ID. c.. SI00,0o0 at
slO3. $50, and $500 000 at sl03s75.
Mr.. Aver OF the Merchants National
Bank. Of Philadelphia, and Mr. Robin
son. OF Fisk & Robinson. who VIII get
the largest portion Of the bonds have
agreed 10 put Tho bonds on the market
at Sl03 20. plus the interest at per cent
from August /. but giving credit for the
> per cent interest TO be paid on the
bonds This WI. reduce the cost 20 the
purchasers. Secretary Shaw will de-
posit so. 90 90 Government funds in new
repositories Immediately This Will help
10 maintain the price Of the bonds In
the market and protect the purchasers
who have paid high prices for them.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
ROOSEVELT CABLES
TO PEACE ENJOYS
Congratulates Six Plenipotentiaries on
Ending War Between Central
American Republics.

President Roosevelt last night sent a
cablegram cOngratuIatlng the peace
ENJOYS on their excellent work in
bringing about peace between Guate-
mala, Salvador, and Honduras, and
thanking them for their services. Pres
ident Roosevelt and President Diaz, OF
Mexico, both received cablegrams from
the six peace plenipOtentiaries notifying
them that a treaty or peace had been
agreed upon, and hat general amnesty
had been recommended. Both Presi-
dent Daiz and President Roosevelt then
congratulated the ENJOYS on their sue
Cessful work One OF the important
features Of the treaty is that in the
event OF future trouble between these
nations the questions Will be submitted
for arbitration to the President OF the
United States and the President OF
Mexico,
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
DIED

ELSNIDER-Suddenly. on Friday. July %
49, az lV'l' a. IN, MARION J. DEL
SNIDER tnee Looney). wife Of william
FLAHERTY-Departe this Hfe July u ar
,. m. az oxen Hin. Nd. THOMAS o
t-LAHERfl. beloved husband Of Laura
Flahert,
lie is survived by his wife and six chill
He was a netiye Of the county Kerry,
Ireland.
Dearest grandpa thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel
But II is God who has bereft US
He can all our sOrr0ws heal
by his loving grandchildren
FUNERAL from his sons residence 2lS
Polk street. Anaeostia. July %, thence 10 81
eresa church. where high mass viii be
said. Interment AT St IKnatiuS' Church.
oxen t'lli- Jy21-2t
MacARTHUR-On Friday. July 20 1sos a,
p m, at the Homeopathic Hospital ELIZA
MaeFARLANE MacARTHUR.
Mrs. Macarthur was the widow OF John
Macarthur. OF Aurora III. and came to
Washington some time ago. Several months
since she vas taken III with entrius and
went 20 the hospital for treatment. She en-
tered the Institution May % and remained
there until her death She leaves two chill
dren Jean u. and Margaret y. MacAr-
thur.
Mira. MacArthur's remains viii be removed
70 her old nome, Aurora, H.. for interment
MARSHALI~-On Saturday. July p, 1906. al
$3.50 a m. at the residence OF her parents
go b street northeast JOSEPHINE
BLANCH MARSHALL. beloved daughter OF
Joseph and Henrietta Marshall.
Providence Hospital. on
July 20. 1906. WILLIAM HUNTER ITALIA
FERRO.
Particulars viii be found elsewhere in
The Times.
Saturday, July q, 1906. al
II a. m. EDITH NJ, aged four years and
seven months. beloved daughter OF Lillian
and the late William T. Tredway
Funeral Monday at IL O'Clock from i7i5
Fourteenth street northwest. II
Friday, July 90 1905. HARRY
b WATSON, husband Of Minnie Wagner
Watson, aged forty-thTee years and seven
months.
He was a prominent member OF the
Knights OF the Maccabees. and was engaged
in business In the Northeast section.
WILSON-On Saturday, July 21 1906 at the
residence OF Mr.. r. II. Vincents. Hyatts-
Vile. Nd. Mrs. LEANNA WILSON Cnee
Hartley, widow Of late James w. Wilson,
in the forty-ninth year OF her age.
Funeral from st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Biadensburg. Md. Monday. July %. at
O'Clock p. m. Friends invited to attend. 1t
July 21, az $50 a. m. DANIEL
SHEA. aged seventy-one.
VIII be buried from the Home OF the
Little Sisters OF the Poor at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. InterTnent at Mt. oiivet
Cemetery. jy21-2t
The Washington times., 1906-07-22


WelshOns and that In so far as he knows
Mrs. Hartje is guiltless of the charges
made by her husband and which at least
seven-eighths Of Pittsburg's population
believe were concoeted by Hartje and
the miserable creatures with which he
has surrounded himself
Hartje Mad All Through.
When Hartie learned of his supposed
suicide this afternoon, he tore around
Ike a wild man. He declared that he
would land the man who started the
story and send him to the workhouse
The district attorney Will go on with
the conspiracy hearings against Hartje
WelshOns, and Hooe next Wednesday
and the indications are that Hooe will
set light sentence for turning States
evidence.
Some Of Pittsburg's newspapers bull
letined the reported suicide of Hartie
today and In the street corners, in street
cars. and most any place expressions OF
MY! ] am glad" could be heard.
Hartje was seen in Attorney Rodgers
Office a few minutes later. do I look
as If ] were dead" he said. He said
he believed the report was started with
malicious Intent. An effort was made
TO find out where 1t originated. but so
far Its source cannot be learned.
Prominent women in public and pri-
vate life have become incensed at the
statement Of Attorney J. Scott Ferguson
yesterday during the Hartje divorce
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Ice Trust Attorneys
Have Sentence Annulled

TOLEDO, Ohio. July Chasing its
decision upon the statement that any
motion may be offered with immunity
in any court If it is oenred In good
faith. the circuit court today reversed
Judge kinkade and held that he should
not have handed out summary punish-
ment 70 T. H. Tracy, Clarence BOwn
and Alexander Smith ice trust attor
neys. Tor alleged CONTEMPT in the
filing OF motion in the ice cases
The court declared the ATTORNEYS dis.
missed from the fulfillment Of the sen.
tence. Mr. Seiders. for Judge Kinkada
noted exceptions, and will carry the
case 10 the supreme court.
After much technical sparring
course OF action was agreed upon for
the petition in error cases, and next
Monday afternoon the court will begin
its elaboration on the ice cases
proper.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
HIGHER ICE PRICE
TO THE RETAILERS
American Company Ex-
peCted TO Advance Cost
At Wholesale.
DUE TO THE WARM WEATHER
Home Company Wants No New Gus
toners But Can Care for
Regulars.

With the excessively warm weather
continuing in Washington, the p-edic-
ton was confidently made last evening
by many Ice experts of this city that
the American Ice Company must raise
the wholesale price of its product some
time this week.
They pointed out that the company
has stated that il must take this step
at some time in order 10 curtail any pos
sible eXtraVagant use of ice. This neces-
sity is re-enforced, they say. by the an
avoidable fact that the warm weather
greatly increases the demand for the
commodity. Therefore, If the company
feels the slightest need to check the
use Of its commodity. the rise in prices
must come soon.
Officials Admit Possibility.
As to what day it will come, the on
cials of the company are reticent. but
they admit that such action on their
part is liable at any time. They MAIN
tain that they will be able 10 meet all
reasonable demands for Ice through the
remainder of the summer
With ire Home Ice Company. how
ever. the situation is somewhat differ
ent. This concern says 1t can look after
It's regular customers. but it does not
wish 10 take on any new buyers.
May Have to Go Short.
This disposition on the part OF this
company and the determination OF the
American TO check any waste OF ice Ly
raising the price show that, although
Washington may not suffer from an ice
famine in the month OF August. it will
be compelled 70 use much less ice than
il would If the supply OF the commodity
were plentiful
Such condition Of affairs exists in
practically all the large cities Of the
United States. according TO statements
made by Wesley NJ Oler, president OF
the American Ice Company.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Cumberland Suffers
From an Ice Famine

CUMBERLAND. nd. July 2I-Cum-
berland has an ice famine. The ice
companies notified their drivers this
afternoon 20 serve none but old custom
ers, no matter how urgent the demand.
as they were unable TO cope with un-
precedented demand Owing 10 the mild
winter no natural ice was secured and
the unusual hot weather has caused
the manufacturers TO be taxed beyond
their capacity.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

proceedings, impugning the honor OF
Pittsburg women.
me women were unanimous in de-
inahdlng that there should be some re-
dress FOR such "a statement and that the
assertion should not go unpublished. The
matter VIII be taken Up and vigorously
pushed BY the many WOmen-s clubs II
this CITY
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
D. BIRTHELL DEAD
WAS PENSION CLERK

Daniel Birtwell. a clerk in the PEN
sion office. died suddenly at his home,
Is Eighth street northeast. yesterday
evening at 7;S0 O'Clock. in the sixty
fOurth-yeaT OF HIS age.
He is survived by a widow and two
daughters. Mr. BIrtweU was born In
England and appointed 10 the Govern
ment service from Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
H00E TELLS ALL
TO THE PROSECUTOR

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Mems 81 OxfoTds and Shoes. Pat
ent and Vici Button and Lace. Noted
for their wearing qualities Special.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Ladies 81 OxloTds; swell styles; q
Vici and Patert Button and Lace. y
Special Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Ladies' $3.50 OxfOrds and Shoes.
Vici and Patent, Cuban heels, cor
rugated eyelets Special ..........
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17
That Little Country Paper

When the evenn shade is faln and ending O. the day,
An feler rests from labor smokin at his pipe clay,
There's nothn does him much good be fortune down.
AS the country paper from his
Town.
It ANITA thing beauty an its print amt always clean,
But it straghens out his temper when eers een' mean
1t takes the wrinkles off his face an brushes off the frown
That little country paper from his
OF
Home
Town.
1t tells Of all the parties an the balls of Pun kin Row.
Bout who spent Sunday with who's girl how the crops grow
An keeps feer posted bout who's up and who's down
That little country paper from his
OF
Home
Now like to read the daies an the story papers, too
An times the yaa novels an other rashdont yonP
But when want readin thatl brush away frown
| want that little paper from my
OF
Hcme
Town.
--Ex
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17
Bullfrog is her ultimate

country. Bullfrog is her ultimate
destination.
Miss Monticeli, is of slender
build and about five feet six inches
in height, weighing about Ito
pounds. She has pretty features.
Her bright black eye sparkles, she
has straight thin nose and a thin
face. Her dark, olive complexion
looks healthful. Her step is quick
and her muscles are wiry and
strong. She possesses g grip in her
hands she can boast of, but she
says it all comes from riding, shoot
ing and roaming.
When seen last night at the
Gladstone hotel, on Main street,
where she was stopping, she was
dressed in light gray short skirt.
Her hair Is cut short and she parts
it on the left side. She wore soft
shirt waist, with red fringed linen
handkerchief protuding from the
left hand pocket of the waist. She
carried heavy gold watch attach
ed to a heavy chain in the right
pocket. She wears a cowboy hat
with heavy leather belt around
1t. She unpacked her dress suit
case and showed her mining outfit,
the two revolvers and corduroy
suit. She carries only what she
needs to make her comfortable.
After packing up all her belong
ings she went to the depot about
midnight and caught her train for
the gold fields of Nevada where
she believes fortune awaits her.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17
Keep out the Flies.

In years gone by people were
made to believe that mosquitoes
carried yellow fever and spreading
many diseases from place to place,
but now modern science proves be-
yond any shadow of doubt that the
house fly is the biggest mischief
maker in the home today. Many
experiments by scientific men have
proven that it carries on its hairy
body germs of epidemic diseases
and fevers, so in time to come it
will be dreaded moro by armies,
than the bullets from the enemy.
The recent epidemic of cholera
in the prisons of Manila was only
checked when the windows and
doors were screened and the flies
kept out. The terribly mortality
among little children in the east
ern cities in late years in the sum-
mer are traced directly to house
flies. Milk or any other food, ex-
posed in the house will be pollut-
ed by house flies, and as milk is
their favorite food it is a good
breeding place for bacilli, and
bacterie of fever has been discov-
cred in milk after flies had access
to it. With the warm weather,
flies will be plentiful and people
should screen their doors and win
dows to keep them out. But the
main thing is to clean up your
yards, don't let any rubbish acum-
ulate in it. Stable sweeping or
manure in your yard is the breed
ing places for flies and should not
be allowed near any home to en-
danger the health of the people.
Nature has made the fly natural
scavenger, but it should never be
allowed, to live in the home of a
man.
-Hagerman Messenger.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17
Mining Machinery
For Bullion.
Three Carloads Go Out to
the New District for a
Salt Lake and East
ern Crowd.

The Salt Lake Herald of May 8,
prints the following regarding a
new company that is to commence
operations in Bullion Mining Dis
trict:
Three carloads OF mining ma
chinery and equipment were billed
out of Salt Lake yesterday for
Beowawe, Eureka County, Ne
vada. 1t is consigned to the Key
stone Exploration Company, a
com bination of Salt Lake and
Eastern mining men, and will be
used in the equipment of proper
ties in the old Bullion district,
thirty miles south of Beowawe, on
the Southern Pacific. A six-drill
compressor, electric light plant,
cars, rails and all sorts of mine
equipment are included in the
order that has been filed, its CON-
pleteness being necessarily minute
owing to the fact that the district
does not as yet boast of supply
houses and places where little
things can be picked up.
2. d. Delmas, who last year In
terested a Montana crowd in the
same district and organized the
Gold Quartz Company, went East
early in the present year with an
other group of claims that he own
ed in the district and was not long
| in finding hackers for the present
undertaking. He did not go seek
ing a crowd to unload stock upon
he went with determination, il
possible, of finding some one will
ing to put money into Legitimate
undertaking, an undertaking that
he demanded should be thorough.
ly Investigated at the the start
Engineers were sent into the field
and they were followed by some OF
the men who contemplated going
into the enterprises. The result
was the formation of a company
with ample capital and deter
mination to mine. The shipmen1
of the big consignment mentioned
has been the result. Mr.. Delmas
who is vice president of the com
pany, has gone ahead to look aftel
the delivery of the material a
camp.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17
-Hagerman Messenger.

A Georgia minister under sem
tence of death for murder says he
expects to see more newspaper
men in hades than members Of any
other profession. 1t must be q
comfort to him in his last hours to
feel that he will be thrown into
such good company.-Goodwin's
Weekly.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Texas, writes, APP
ril 10th, 1902, 81 have used Billiards.
Snow Liniment in my family for three
years. / would not be without it in the
house. / have used it on my little girl
for growing pains and aches in her knees.
It cured her right away. have also
used it for frost bitten feet, with good
success. 1t is the best liniment ever
used" 25e, 5Oc and sl00 at Lemaire 4
Soas.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17
A Mountain of Gold

Could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis, as
did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salye, when it completely cured run
oing sore on her leg, which had tortured
her % long years. Greatest antiseptic
healer of piles, wounds, and sores. 25c
at Lsmaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17

1t is estimated that Nevada
lodges, /. o. o. F., have oontribu-
ted about $4,000 for the relief OF
mem bers of the order in San
Francisco.