davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-12-22

Nr Gco r Cooqblio of Wash iog'ou Camp pdd thc line cities q short visit oo busiuc-s this week and registered at Che Brickwood
 'rhc NogaIe. Band gave q very entertaining selection ot popular music at the park last Sunday afternoon which was listened to with pleasure by a large audience.
 Mir David Loeb formerly man ager of the Boston store, of Mir. l.. B. FIei-cher in Nogales, came in from Hermosillo on business last Monday and registered at the Montezuma hotel.
 Saturday last Mir. J. J Hard wick, general manager for the Belen Mining Company, was at Nogales, returning home to Los Angeles from Copete, the scene of the company operations.
The oasis., 1906-12-22
NOGALES NOTES.

mas was a visitor in Nogales this week
 Dr. David Simpson of Pierson, Sonora, was Nogales visitor this week.
 Mr. W. H. Barnett of Patago- mia was in Nogales for a few days this week.
 Mir. A. c. Druhot of Patagonia was a business visitor in the line cities this week.
 Mir. Pete Bergier, from the Now " camp, was in Nogales a couple of days this week.
 Mir. G. A. Lancy of St. Louis was on a business visit in the line cities this week for a few days,
 Mir. E. F. Harris of Cerro Col orado, was at Nogales last Satur- day morning, en route to Tucson.
 Mir. J. C. Barr of Imuris was in Nogales on business during this week, and a guest at the Monte zuma hotel.
 Mir. John H. Baker, representing the Giant Powder Co.,, paid Nogal- e5 a business visit last Monday and Tuesday,
 Mir. H. w. Lettow of Chicago and Mir. Geo. Wilson of New York City registered at the Brickwood last Tuesday.
 MT Marshal P Wright, who is well known mining man of So- nora, was in NogaleS some days early in the week.
 MT. J. W. Cleaver and Mir. J. Miller of San Javier, Mexico, were guests at the Montezuma hotel several days this week.
 Mr. Geo. L. Gross, mining su- perintendent at Mowry returned to the camp Tuesday, after several days stay at the popular Brick wood house
 Sunday evening Mir. Juan F. Robinson of La Barranca was at Nogales returning home from a visit of some months in Los An geIes and other points in Califor- nia
 Mr. and Ms. George Beebe of Cieueguita, were at NogaIes Sat urday morning of last week re- turning from business visit at Guaymas, Minas Prietas and Her mosllIo.
 Mr. George F Jackson has beer appointed assistant general pas seuger and freight agent of the Sonora railroad in place of Mr. C. c. Ross, who resigned to accept another position.
 Mir. T. NJ. Wells of Negaunee, Michigan, president of the Sono- ra Bonanza Mining Go, of Imuris, Sonora, passed through Nogales last Tuesday on his return east after a visit to the company's properties in Sonora.
 Saturday morning of last week there was at Nogales Mir. A. F. Klauserpresident of the Yaqui River Smelling Company,returning home to Toledo, Ohio, from a visit to the seat of the company's opera
The oasis., 1906-12-22
NO6AIES, ARIIOk

Douglas, ArlZOna Guaymas, Sonora MaZstlNn, Sinaloa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

feature Of the campaign against the en-
actment of pure food legislation. He
said he had the greatest respect for tie
men whose names appear with that of
Mr.. Eaton on the letter to the Score
tary. but that Eaton had misled them.
The man has attacked the commit
tee of the Association OF Agricultural
Chemists persistently. He endeavured
TO secure the publication by the Ma
tiOnaI Honey Producers Association OF
an anonymous pamphlet. entitled The
Wiley Honey Lie and containing
number Of slurring and malicious state
ments about me. That effort, by the
way. was not successful.
THE correspondence in this case las
been sent to the House committee by
which the pure food bill is being con-
ssdered. with the intent and for the
purpose Of influencing action ana re-
tarding the progress of that legisla
ton. My regret is that he has sue
ceeded in enlisting in this insincere and
Indirect attack upon a measure of the
greatest Importance the good men who
appear with him in the assault
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
COP STOPS FIGHT AND
LOCKS UP THE CHURCH

PTTTSBURG. March S.-"These re-
vivals simply give The young men and
women in the congregation e. chance 10
firt." yelled A. w. Stewart in a free
for-all fight in Trinity Methodist Epis-
coDal Church.
The trouble started when David Nc
Kallip. president of trustees. and s. r.
Dibert. a member of the board. got the
church keys from Edward AtchisOn
who had been ianitor for twenty years.
He had been discharged by McKalIiD
and Dibert. representing the younger
element of the church. but refused TO
surrender the keys. demanding 1880
back salary
AtchisOn says the two trustees got
the KEYS upon INSTRUMENTATION When
he found them in the church changing
the lock he called in Stewart and his
son. A general fight started. A police
man took the keys and locked the
church up. Wholesale arrests are prom
ised.
A dispute over revivals bred the i'll
feeling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
GROSYENOR WILL TELL
Of PHILIPPINE TRIP
Veteran Ohio Representative Scheduled
to Lecture at All Souls Uni
tartan Church.

Charles II, Grosvenor, of Ohio. will
tell of "A Trip TO the Philippines" at
All Souls Unitarian Church, Four
teenth and l. streets northwest, a; 6
o'clock on the evening of Thursday
March s The lecture by Representative
Grosvenor viii be given under the
auspices Of the Parish Union OF the
church.
The trip to the Philippines with the
Taft party was so interesting IN itself
and has had so many results in legis-
iation, description Of 1t by any one
OF those who made 1t would possess a
value Envelored in Representative
Grosvenor's picturesque language and
enlivened by his wit. the description
must appeal 10 all those who take an
interest in the current history of their
own time.
A wide acquaintance with conditions
in the archipelago across the seas. which
has become a sort Of step-rela ton OF
Uncle Sam, does not distinguish the
public in its view OF the situation Rem
resentative GrOsvenor ought to be able
10 aid materially in forming public opin-
lon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
GRADUALLY WEAVING WEB
AROUND GEORGE SMALL

MT. HOLLY, n. J., March 3-Of the
mass of testimony to be presented
against George Small who will be
placed on trial for his life on Monday
for the murder Of Miss Florence Al
Iinson, Prosecutor Atkinson said to-
day:
His confession is the best piece OF
evidence l have, and there is not the
slightest doubt IN my mind but what
Judge Hendrickson will permit it to
go the jury.
Logan GaskiI, who will defend
Small, visited his Client today and
left the cell under the impression that
the man was lying
Il haven't much Of a case" he said
to Deputy Sheriff Fleetwood, but
shall see that the rights Of the accused
are protected"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
ATHLETE MAYOR WILL GET
JUST ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

FRANKLIN. Pa. March 3.-William
J. Mcconnell. Franklin's mayo--elecJ. IS
one OF the younger generation NJ Frank
lin, being but twelJy-eIEnt years cid
He was graduated from the Chelten-
ham Military Academy in lS97, ana from
Yale law school in 800. While in col
lege he took an active interest in Gth-
letics He was on the Yale football
squad, and but for the death OF his
father DURING the roH'l-all season would
doubtless have made the team.
He vas considered thu champion
heavyweight opNer and wrestler at Yale.
After leaving college he played prCfes-
sional football with the famous eleven
of the Duquesne Country and Athletic
Club of PittsbuTg.
Mr.. Mcconnell has served four years
in the city county. and for two years
has been deputy mayor. He is engaged
in the oil and gas business. but has
plenty of time for the duties OF mayor.
a Job which will yield him the munificent
sum OF 81 per year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
BOY LIES ON BACK
WITH FACE IN PILLOW

PITTSBURG. March 3--Dr L II. Bot
kin, OF DuQuense, is repairing a report
TO the Allegheny County Medical Asso-
citation concerning a child which can
turn its head three quarters way round
without moving The body.
The child is the four year-oId son OF
David SandersC of IierodsVilIe, nea- Du-
quense. His parents had become so ac-
customed to seeing the boy turn his
head about that they thought nothin =
Of il and were surprised when informed
that no other living IeTsOn can do Is
much.
The boy IS IN the habit Of lying O. his
back in bed with his nose buried in The
pillow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
CHOATE FIGHTS SHY
Of MUTUAL TANGLE
Does Not Accept Retainer
From Truesdale Board.
ALL EUROPE BACKING FISH
Harmsworth Wires That PoIicyhoIders
in All Large Countries Arc Or
ganizing for Investigation.

NEW YORK. March 3-The plans of
the Truesdele investigating committee
of the Mutual Life received another set
back today, when 1t became known that
the recent report that Joseph Choate
had been retained as the cOmmittee's
counsel in the place of James B. Dill. d.
Cady Herrick, and cambridge Colby,
who resigned at the same time as
Stuyvesant Fish. was not true. 1t was
admitted in Mr. Truesdaie's office today
that although Mr. choate had been
urged TO accept the committees retain
or, he had not yet expressed his willing
ness to do so. Mr.. Choate's son. Joseph
II. Choate. tr., said the same thing.
It is thought by Mr. Choate's friends
to be very unlikely that he will serve
Committee Under Fire.
Tie adverse criticism Of the modified
demands has been practically unani-
nous. They have been branded. even
by friendly interests. as 'splneless."
Should Mr.. Choate accept a retainer as
counsel. 1t is said in his behalf. he
would insist upon a further demand be-
ing made. along the lines of the orig
inal requisitIon, the withdrawal OF which
resulted In the resignation Of Mr. Fish.
In the office OF w. II. Truesdale this
afternoon IT was said that Mr.. Choate
had been out Of the city for severol days
and had not signifed his intention to sc-
cept a retainer as counsel for the COM
mittee.
Stuyvesant Fish has received another
cablegram from Lord Northclihfe. bet
ter known as Sir Alfred Harmsworfn,
formally announcing that the British
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
SUSPICIOUS OF FOUL PLAY
WERE NOT BORNE OUT

Coroner hewitt gave a certificate Of
death last night in the case of Mrs
Maggie Travis, forty years old, OF 1924
L street southeast, who died at her
home yesterday afternoon under what
were believed TO be suspicious circum-
stances.
Foul play was suspected by the po-
lice when the case was reported to
them eight hours after the woman
died, but the investigation Of the
Coroner proved that the woman nad
been i'll for several weeks, and died
from a complication Of diseases.
Mrs. Travis was found unconscious
in her parIor by Mrs. Catherine Hamil-
ton. who called at her house shortly
after 8 o'clock Before q physician
could be summoned the woman died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

Presidents Favorite Has Refused Place.
Three Now in the
Field.

Capt. y. H Jarvis. formerly 4 lieuten-
ant in the Revenue Cutter Service. has
declined to accept the position Of gov
ernor of Alaska. offered him b. the
President.
The race now lies between the three
remaining candidates. and for several
days. until the President announces his
selection the fight Will be a warm one
The three are w. I. Perkins. of Nome
and Seattle; w. 3. Hoggatts of Juneau.
and John p Clum, postmaster at Fair
l.-akS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
Mrs Goddard's Millinery Opening,

Mrs. L. l. Godderd announces for
Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday of
this week millinery opening at 1904
cordial invitation TO all ladies to visit
her millinery parlors during the opening
days The display of hats VIII include
both imported models and an exceeding
iy original and clever collection of ready
trimmed hats showing ideas that viii be
appreciated by women Of good taste and
discrimination,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

just what a European war would mean
at this time, with the entire Chinese
empire on the verge of a revolt, which
Will necessitate concerted actiun on the
part Of the powers to quell. He says,
therefore, both nations are now ready
TO make concessions that will result
in a Moroccan treaty being complies
However, each is holding off until
the last possible moment, in order to
get as much benefit as possible under
the terms of the proposed treaty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

German Authority Says Danger of Immense
Outbreak Is Too Pressing for Powers
to Quarrel Among Themselves.

LONDON. March 4-The Berlin cor
respondent of the London Sunday Times
IN dispatch TO his paper states that
he is assured on the highest" aU-
thority that there does not now exist
the slightest chance that the Algeciras
conference will break up without first
reaching an agreement as to the chief
matters in dispute concerning Morocco.
The correspondent states that it is
well known in official German circles
that both Germany and France realize
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
DIED,

OBRIEN-On Thursday, March 1aos =.
zoo p. M MICHAEL OBRIEN. fatber ~
Thomas K. and William C O'Brten ana NJ
T. Z Batch. aged seventy-two wears
Funeral from his daughters residence J74s
street northwest. Monday. a. m; thence
10 81 Pauls Roman Catholic Church 1t
TITUs-On Saturday, March 3. 1906 At 1
p. N, CHARLES N TITUS, aged fftv-four
years at his residence, 5I5 B street north
Funeral private. Interment Monday aftar-
noon at Leesburg. Va n
ROGERS-On Saturday March 3 1906 at
BIO ,. m. ALICE BERCHMANS believe !
daughter OF William A. and Katie HeaIv
Rogers. aged four months
Funeral from her parents residence 1914
Fifth street northeast. Monday, March 5
at p. m. II
BEATTY-On Friday morning. March .
1906, at T;2S O'Clock, ROBERT L. BEATTY,
in his foTty-th.rd year II
GILMORE-On Saturday. March 1905 =.
geo p. M, at residence OF Dr. warwick
Evans. llo5 Ninth street northwest, JAMES
Z. GILMORE.
Services Sunday March 1 1866 2 n m
At DR.. Evans residence.
RRAZERoI-on Friday. Ma
her residence. ia Monroe STR
ID. c. CATHERINE. beloved
BrRzerol.
SwANN-On Friday. March
Fifteenth street Washington.
PINE A T. SWAMI. the dat
Aaron and Mary Watson ".
widow Of Gov. Thomas swami,
Ii
OGLE-On Friday. March 2
BERT s. OGLE. Of Glen Echo
Funeral notice hereafter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
VETERINARIAN SENIORS -
ELECT CLASS OFFICERS

The senior class Of the United States
College OF Veterinary Surgeons elected
officers last night as follows:
President. G. -. Weeks, Illinois; vice
president. z. 2 Yeager. Virginia: sec
etary and treasurer, William r. Davis,
Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

polIcyhoiders OF the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company would proceed immedi-
ately TO organize themselves for the
fight begun by Mr.. Fish 10 reform the
company.
The cablegram reached New York
either just before Mr. FS.ah left Jhe city
or just after he aad starred for his
country home at Garrison-on-tne-Hu
son. 1t was reported downtown today
that several of his advisers are hOlding
a conference with him there
Lord Northeline's fest cablegram to
Mr.. Fish was received early this week
In it the hope was expressed that Mr.
Fish would consent II lead Il policy
holders independents movement in the
Mutual Life Mr. Fish replied py ask
ing IL the British pollcyholders would
form an organization to support him.
Europe Backing HIM.
Lord NortheIiffe cabled that French
and German representatives of the Ill
ternattonaI pO!icyholders committee
would be chosen at once and their
names cabled to Mr. Fish for approval
Arrangements are under way for a
meeting Of the international commit
tee early in April Mr.. Fish was lot
believed to be Immediately concerned
with him in the New York committee
declined to make any statement.
THE fact that a thorough :nvestiga-
ton is necessary" said one of Mr.
Fishs friends today, lis clearly shown
in the letter which the remainder of
the Truesdaie committee sent to Presi-
dent Peabody. 1t contains the 'modi-
fed demands of that committee, modi-
fed TO such an extent that the trustees
and the others in the company who
have been in control for years escape
investigation and place upon the com
mittee the duty OF examining a lot Of
s.. O00-a-year clerks about matters that
should be put up TO the TRUSTEES and
executives"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
Times Want Ad Branch.

II II is not convenient for YOU TO
bring your want ads to the main Office
Of The Times, leave them with <. NJ
Daniels, corner Fourteenth ana T
streets northwest. and he'll charge
you the usual Office rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

Tells Civic Center Typhoid
Turks in BivaIve.
LAW TO SAFEGUARD RIVER
Necessary to Prevent Pollution of
Water-Congress May Take
Action.

DIR. George NJ. Kober reiterated his
views on the colored population being
responsible for the high death rate in
Washington at the annual public meet
ing of the Civic Center a the Y. NJ. c.
A building last night. DR.. Kober Is
chairman of the committee on public
health.
He said three important matters. es-
sential TO the public health, had occu-
pied the time Of his committee, and
would probably be given Congressional
recognition at some future date. They
were the reclamation of the Anacostis
fats. prevention of river pollution, and
condemnation Of unsanitary houses. The
unsanitary houses. DR.. Kober said. arc
populated mostly by colored people. and
they are veritable breeding places OF
disease.
To Safeguard River.
Although the filtration plant was re.
ducing the total bacteria OF the Potomac
water about eS per cent. Dr. Kober said
that ideal results could not be obtained
until a law was passed by Congress pre-
venting pollution of the Potomac and its
tributaries. second only TO the pollution
of the Potomac, raw oysters are the
principal cause of typhoid. said the doc
tor
In every form Of disease except that
caused by the excessive use Of alco-
hoIic liquors. said DR.. Kober. the col
ored man leads in the death rate. Re-
markable as 1t may seem in proportion
to population drinking and smoking Is
the white mans failing and not the
negros as commonly believed. Stats
tics were read in which Il was shown
that the greater number OF deaths from
delirium trtmens and others. which re-
suit from the use Of stimuIants, were
from the white class, and seldom was
a colored person a victim OF these NAL
aides. This. it was explained. was not
because the negro was better able TO
stand the ravages Of liquor. but because
he did not. as race. carry intemperanee
to excess, or indulge TO any alarming
degree.
Officers Elected.
The election OF officers for the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows: DR..
George NJ Kober. president: Max West.
secretary John IT. Daynes. treasurer;
members of the council for three years,
George 5. Wilson. Henry j Harris.
Mrs. George +. BOwerman. Rev. John
Van Schaick, DR.. @. Wythe Cook,
Charles Is. Wead, and Rev. ;. NJ New
man.
DR.. Henry J. Harris, reported the
work Of the committee on labor legis-
lation. A special report on employers
liability was made by l.. d. Clark, of the
industrial department, and Secretary
Max West read the reports of the com
mittees on the various branches OF edu-
cation The program was concluded by
4 report of the department Of charities
and correction by William H Baldwin
=
Civic Centre was held at the Y. NJ c.
A previous to the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
LOCAL SCHOOLS AN COLLEGES.
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEG8

Established 1864 Known In every land through
its successful graduates. highest honors and
medals: success unparalleled equipment, sys~
TENS. and methods unequaled. II costs no
more 70 attend the oest. Also Home studs
Course. Begin now. Call or write ''SPEN-
CERIAN.' t03 9Th st. NV. for free booklets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

DEEBLE & co. real esIate broker<.
formerly located at 1919 T street north
west. have removed 20 their new 0r5cs
on the ground floor OF 1404 q street
northwest. mh2-st
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-B- Frank
Hanby and G. II. Tucker have this day
entered into co-partnership 10 trade as
Tucker & Handy. UphOlstering in all its
branches. succeeding Q. Il. Tucker IT'S
q st. NV. March ?, 1896 mh2-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-04

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-The BsItf-
more sun Will be served by carriers each
morning. Daily lc and Sunday 2 by
the month Address all orders to WIN.
SMITH & Co. Agents 204 Arthur pace
northwest. Phone East 1461 n. feI0-3Ot
, 1906-06-06
PRETTY WEDDING AT
PAROCHIAL RESIDENCE.

Mr.. Chester H. Bennett of Sherman
and Miss Isabelle Lane of Dale creek
were married at 1920 this morning,
at the residence of Rev. Father Cum
miskey, in the presence of relatives of
the contracting parties, including Ed
Lane, a brother of the bride, and Ar
thur Bennett, a brother of the groom.
The party left IN the noon train for
Sherman and will go at once to house
keeping on the Bennett ranch near
that place. The contracting parties
are among the most popular young peo-
pie in this community and receive the
congratulations of a large number of
friends. Miss Lane has lived near
Dale creek nearly all her life, making
her home with the family of her broth
er since the death of her parents, and
Mr.. Bennett is equally well known and
popular. The bride was quite becom-
ingly attired and ~blushingly received
the congratulations of her friends.
The Republican extends its hearty and
sincere well wishes that Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett may find only happiness and
prosperity on this earth.
, 1906-06-06
Sues Former Husband,

Chicago, ILL.,, June 6.-Garland E.
White, a grocer, vas made defendant
in a breach of promise suit brought by
his divorced wife, Mrs. Gertrude
White. Mrs. White obtained a d.
vorce last fall. In her suit she alleges
that White made fervid love to her
during the winter and spring, and that
she finally consented to a remarriage
last week. White was married to
Miss Ella Gushing, who was cashier
in one of his stores, and Mrs. White
promptly brought suit, claiming $685.
900 damages.
, 1906-06-06
MEMBER APPOINTED
TO ADDRESS INSTITUTE.

At a meeting late yesterday after
noon of the trustees of the Carnegie IL
brary, Hon. C. p. Arnold, a member of
the board, was authorized to go before
the county teachers institute, soon to
meet in this city, and address the
teachers upon the methods by which
the library a be made useful to the
people of the country districts, they
being as much a part of public library
~clientage as the people of the city and
as much entitled to the privileges. o.
the library. The board has also order
ed the sorting of the copies of the ole
Laramie Sentinel, files of which were
presented to the institution by Judge
Bramel, n these will be suitabl,
bound when the board has the funds
to spare.
, 1906-06-06
THROWN FROM BUGGY
In RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Mrs. F. w. Marriott, who left this
morning for the Grace Creek ranch in
a buggy drawn by two horses, was
slightly injured in a runaway accident
at Seven Mile lake this morning. Her
horses took fright and ran away, the
lady guiding them into a fence to stop
them. The pole Of the buggy was brok-
en- and the lady was thrown out. A
Walden freighter coming to town went
to Mrs. Marriott's rescue, putting her
in his wagon and returning with her
to the city, bringing the horses and
buggy behind his outfit.