davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Purissima Rye, FavOrite Tonic Stimu.

liant. VIM Cannon's old Purissima Rye
is rich in good qualities It's absolute
purity. smoOthness, mellow taste. and
exquisite bouquet viii appeal TO you
It's a whisky physicians recommend.
Phone n. sos. Three Feathers, s175
bottle, 1925 9TH ST. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
milk" Bread Promotes Health.

Your health will begin 10 improve from
the day you start eating Holmes genu-
Inc homemade Milk" Bread. The most
delicious and most nutritious bread that
the skilled use OF the best ingredients
can produce. Delivered direct from oven
To table. sc. Homemade mince and
pumpkin pies. 20c. Holmes Baker. ist
and SITS. Phones Z. 1850 and 14n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
BARGE RAMS SHIP
At HELL GATE
Continued from First PageJ

u Washington. crashed into the Maine,
eighty feet aDaft her bows. With "A
great ripping and grinding the blunt
beak or the barge BIT into the iron plates
Of the steamer. The plates were smashed
IN and the supporting steel Orders
broken like so much match wood.
The Maine, under the impact, caTeeu-
Cd over and shiyered from stem TO stern.
Most Of her passengers were below at
the tine and at once there was d rush
sinking.
On the Congressional Limited, passen-
gers were hurled from their seats by
the shock 10 the lighter. The latter
tlough. had suffered almost no damage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Race for Life to Shore.

While the passengers on the floating
train looked on, those who were them
selves calm enough. realized there was
race for life the Maine was turned
toward shore
The steamer was listed far over and
the water seemed TO be rushing into
the yawning hole in her side. Every
moment as she churned toward the
park, she seemed to sink lower Her
slcplng decks swermed with frantic
passengers When at last she was seen
10 come TO a stop and settle on the bot
tom the passengers on the express train.
whose barge had kept on its way. sent
no cries OF encouragement
After the passengers on the Maine
rad been rescued, tugs were sent TO the
cisa bled and half-sunken steamer TO IN
vestigate the extent OF her damages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Women Among Victims
Who Fill Three
Trains.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 3.-Exiles
are leaving Russia by trainloads every
day for Siberia. They are all political
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
You're Lucky if You Won

a case of Royal Pilsen on the election. A
light beer 1T for kings. HeaIthfuI de-
licious. Abner-Drury Brew Co, 25th & F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Lighting Fixtures.

Electric and Gas; let US estimate on
your work. Lacey & Co. c. c. Lacey.
Pres. and Mgr. 1896 G st. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Gas Drop Light Stands

Complete with best tube. etc. $50. 500,
$3.50. c. A MUddiman & Co, 616 u ST. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Handsome SIX Embroidered Cusbio,

from $2-50. Davis Sewing Machine
9iS 9Th ST NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
coall Coali Coall

Best coal and wood Lowest prices. r. J.
s NJ C. Grace. 9Th & ne. Phone r. 2SS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

Rosenfeld's Ice Cream for Receptions
and entertainments. It's pure. SIP H ne.
Phone East zoos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

Oats, sc Blu, Any Quantity, sth and
K NV. Clarendon Smiths. Phone NJ. 2s2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Richardson's Confederation.

Attorney Mason y. Richardson, CO.
trustee with Mr.. Silers, said today. that
he knew of no reason for the assault.
Nj. Richardson said he and Mr. Sillers
gave $1,000 bond as trustees in the sale
of Mrs Reidys property which was held
last Saturday. He said Reldy attended
the sale and was warned 10 keep uuiet
OF he would DE fined for contempt or
court. In conclusion. Mr.. Richardson
said that Mr.. Sillers had done every
thing that could be done in the matter
OF the sale o. the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

The only way to have Casczrets ready TO
use precisely wh-n you need them Is to
carry them constantly in your pocket. az
you do Watch OF Lead pencil.
The ten cent box Of Cascarots Is made
thin. flat. round-sdged, and small, for this
precise purpose.
Be very careful TO get the genuine, made
only BY the Sterling Remedy Company and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC." All druggists. 74l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
FORGERY CHARGED
AGAINST BON[

II
situations against his wife. Some
intensely interesting correspond
ence that passed between the count
ana countess after their separation
when Boni was begging for forgive
ness, was also referred to. In one
of her letters the countess referred
TO BOni as sinking"
Boni Sought Reconciliation.
Another sensational charge made
against Boni in addition % the aIlega-
ti0ns made before that he is q wife
heater. spendthrift. and Tree-Iover was
that one OF the documents presented BY
him Is a forgery The charge created
a great sensation.
NJ. CElppi announced that since the
last sitting Of the court BonI's docu-
Iuentary evidence IN his defense has
been submitted to him. The papers show
that Boni, in April. wrote to Countess
Anna saying he, too. intended to apply
for a divorce. destinations OF a most
astounded nature were made against the
little American woman. In threatening
TO institute divorce proceedings BOnl de-
their children IN order TO "regularize''
their position, and have them reared ac-
cording to principles which the Countess
ignored
Count Denies Allegations.
AIR. Cruppi read some OF the CORE
spoudence which passed between BOni
and the Countess. He said the count
had besieged his wife at the Hotel Bris-
tol and followed her 70 Biarritz seeking
a reconciliation. Failing 10 gain access
TO her presence he bombarded her with
letters in which he protested his love.
expressed his repentance, and PRAYED
for death II she would not be recOnciled
10 him. He referred ia touching words
20 their last kiss in January.
He continued 20 send letters until
Countess Anna impeFatively command
literally, Il think you are sinking"
Boni Charged With Forgery.
NJ Cruppi devoted himself largely 10
analyzing Boni'5 defense as shown IN
his papers. Three points are made by
Boni. First he denies. in toto. the al
legations made against him and says
the statements Of servants relating 10
his actions are false. He invokes his
rights as a father and also pleads the
necessity OF his maintaining his posi-
ton.
NJ. Cruppi declared that this third
n0int reveals Eonis whole motive put
tins his case on a financial basis only.
tie denounced BOni in scathiug terms
for his apparent determination TO in
slst upon q public trial of the else which
erous alleged Hasons and the names OF
49, --aunan inrnlEad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

The time TO adjust the Bowels IS the very
minute you suspect they need adjustment.
If your tongue is slightly coated.
If your breath IS under Suspicion,
-Ityour head teeis trifle heavy or dun.
If dig~-'i9n seems even q little slow.
If Heartburn, Belching, Colo or Rest
lessness begin 70 show themselves,
That's the time 10 eat Cascaret.
II acts as pleasantly as il tastes. It's as
congenial TO your Bowels as il is TO your
Palate.
Il stimulates the muscular lining Of the
Bowels and Intestines, 50 that they meohani-i
caIly extract uourishment from the food and
drive out the waste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
with Artificial Exercise

T VERY serious Sickness has small
IL beginning.
And, IN nine cases out OF ten.
LIZ that beginning IS made in thu
Bowels.
Constipation is the beginning CT most dis
eases. It paves the way for all others.
Lack of exercise. hasy eating. improper
food, are its first causes.
Laziness, and postponemeni. PeTHtit Is
to grow into Chronic Constipation, which
means lifelong Discomfort.
Il isn't necessary to be sick-a-bed. you
know, in order to be mighty uncomfortable.
Even a slight indigestion affects the
nerves. dulls the mind. and closures the
merry sunshine Of Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Boni Sought Reconciliation.

Another sensational charge made
against Boni in addition % the aIega-
tons made before that he is q wife
heater, spendthrift. and Tree-Iover was
that one OF the documents presented BY
him Is a forgery The charge created
a great sensation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

Order Your Groceries at Johnston's.
Best Potatoes $50 Su 731 It'll NV. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
Official Roster of the Organization In
Salt Lake City.

Following is the official roster OF the
in Salt Lake:
ALDEN, EDITH GRANGER, Salt Lake
City. Daughter of Albert Franklin and
Nellie c. Alden; granddaughter of
Simeon, Jr., and Mary Susan HalD AL
den; great-granddaughter Of Simeon and
Elizabeth COOK Alden; great-great-
granddaughter of Silas Alden, lieutenant
colonel William Heath's (Mass) regf-
ment; assisted in capture Of Dorchester
Heights.
ALLEN, MRS. c. E, Salt Lake. Now
ALLEN. FRANCES ADELrA SEN
TER, Salt Lake City. Daughter Of Nor
timer Delville and Mary Rebecca c. Sen
ter; granddaughter Of John Tufts and
Sallie G. Senter; Observation-Disclosures of
Asa Senter, lieutenant and captain First
New Hampshire regiment
ALLEN, MARY MONTAGUE FERRY,
Park City. Utah. Daughter Of Colonel
William Montague and Jeanette Hollis
ter Ferry; granddaughter of Rev. Will
liam Montague and Amanda CWhite)
and Hannah Harwood) White; great
great-granddaughter of Nathan Har-
wood, captain IN Continental army, and
great-great-great-gr granddaughter of John
HARDWOOD, colonel Massachusetts State
troops under General Stark
BLACKBURN, ANNETTE SHERWIN.
Salt Lake City. Daughter Of John G.
Sherwin (ex-M c. and Edith Victoria
CWhitehead) Sherwin; granddaughter OF
Herman and Harriet (Kinney) White
head: Observation-Disclosures Of Simon and
Phebe CASH Kinney; great-greet-grand-
daughter Of Joseph and Sarah (Spelding)
Kinney: great-great-great-g granddaughter
Of Simon Spalding. captain Wyoming
Pa) Independent company.
BOYD, JESSIE r.. Salt Lake City.
Daughter of James and Edna Gustava
Nrairbanks) Boyd: granddaughter of
Warren and Martha (Bowen) Fairbanks:
atgranddaughter Of Calvin Fairbanks.
private IN Captain Richardson's Mass J
company. service beginning April 1775
BOYD, EDITH BEATRICE. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19

public office" He takes up the consti-
tutiOnal objection urged by the sena-
tor, asking in what manner the con-
stitution prohibits people from express
ing their choice for senator IN state
conventions. He says further: "Sena-
tor. the people demand in these days to
know in advance where a man stands,
and what he stands for. If he wants
the people to trust him, he must trust
them It is not quite sufficient to say
that if il is a Republican legislature
it viii be a Republican senator"
Again, he uses this language:
What we are striving for in these
days is to get an expression of public
opinion as a guide for public service.
Somehow there is a feeling among the
people that our public servants need
direction"
The letter closes with an announce
ment of the writer's intention Of dis
cussing the matter before the people of
the counties in advance of the state
convention and asking the senator to
join him and make the discussion joint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
SONS OF PATRIOT
J SIRES TO MEET
Utah Patriotic Association VIII Hold
It's Annual Election This
Week.
LONG LIST OF MEMBERS
THOSE IN THIS STATE WHO BE-
LONG TO ORGANIZATION.

The Utah society Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution will hold its an
nual meeting, to elect officers for the
coming year. Thursday evening in the
Commercial club. A committee to ar
range for the annual banquet viii also
be appointed.
This society was organized in Salt
Lake Jan. %, 1895. All the state sOcie-
ties except those Of New York and
Pennsylvania belong TO the national So
Ciety with offices IN the Smithsonian In
stitution at Washington. Every member
Of this society is able to trace his line
age back to male who fought in the
revolutionary war or in some way aided
the cause of independence. Many his
torical facts have been discovered
through their diligence that would have
remained unknown otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
BORAH TAKES UP CUDGElS
Open Letter to Senator Hey
burn on Nomination of Sen
atOriaI Candidates.
(SpeciaI to The Herald. }

Boise. Ida, Feb. 1S.-W. E. Borah
has issued an open letter to Senator
Hepburn on the subject of making a
nomination Of a candidate for senator
in the state convention, IT having been
called forth by the senator's recently
published statement in opposition to
the plan. Mr.. BOrah critiCises the SEN
ator in a rather sarcastic manner for
the yelled personal allusion in his
statement contained in the language,
II think the fancied necessity arises
only from the inordinate selfshness of
these who would like to get the ad-
--5----- 20 cf 5omeone else in the race for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
THE EASY OIL.
SCOTS Emulsion is

SCOTS Emulsion is
"the easy oil easy to
take, easy in action. It's
use inSures dcliverance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation peculiar
to the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
the stomach thinks of
taking cod liver oil in the
old way when SCOTS
Emulsion is to be had.
1t IS equally certain that
no one whose health is
properly regarded will
accept a cheap emulsion
Or alcoholic substitute
for SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
fulhlls every mission of
cod liver oil and more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
CALIFORNIA RATEs-To0AY.

Colcnist rate Of $500 to San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and intermediate
points via the salt Lake Route II
West End South. Phones 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
BEAUTIFUL WALL PAPERS.

Spring Styles Now showing. See
them. THE Big Wall Paper Store. 5"
Nos 1886 East First South. c. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19
Guessing" versus
A Sure Thing.

There is no guessing about our
contract for the telephones Of
r. G. w. and Western Pacific
Railroads. GThere can, be no
guess" that the Private Branch
Exchange now being installed for
these roads is the finest ever put
in. See it for yourself.
give don't keep the public
guessing" about our growth.
Over 600 new subscribers in the
past ninety days tells the story.
GWatch this space for our prem
ium offer which will appear on
Washington's Birthday.
Utah Independent Telephone Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-19

Salt Lake Photo supply .. 6~&olies
Dew and Finishing Main and Sci So.
The Washington times., 1906-03-27

President Roosevelt, and no bet
ter tribute could be paid to unself-
ish public service than in this ex-
cerpt from the Presidents remarks:
The most magnificent architec-
ture that our race has ever been able
to produce-the great Gothic cathe-
drals of the middle ages-were made,
not by any known architect. not
even by any number of architects
whose names have ever been record
ed.
Each was made by a number of
men, architects and builders, each of
whom felt amply rewarded by the
mere fact that he was able To put
all the best that there was in him
into his work He did not care to
have his name known, he did not
desire TO be immortalized in connec-
ton with the work; he cared only to
make the work itself the best that
1t could possibly be made
The doing the duty is of itself a
sufficient reward for any man. So
it has to be if the work of the Gov
ernment is really well done"
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
TAFT FOR PRESIDENT
PROPOSED BY SPOONER
Senator Praises UnSeshness and Integrity of Secretary
and Periodically Champions Character of Public Sev-
ants of Country and DenounceS Slanderers

A defense OF the integrity of public
officials formed the basis Of a toast
announced by Senator SpOOner, at a din
ner OF the Psi UpsiIon Association. at
Rauscher's last night Although the
Senator's remarks alluded. 10 public
servants generally. he referred to one
IN particular-the president OF the asso-
citation, who was unable TO present De-
cause of the death OF relative. The
president is William H Taft. Secretary
of War
Speaking OF the attacks that had been
made upon the Administration ana up
on the War Department. because OF
Isthmian canal affairs. the senior Sena-
tor from Wisconsin praised the Secre-
tary's ability and integrity. He declsr-
ed thar in declining 10 accept the
vancancy that soon is to be created on
the bench Of the United States Supreme
Court. in order that he might carry
out the three great propositions before
him. Secretary TAFT is the most self
sacrificing public man Of the day
Good Future President.
''He has four months option. SO 70
speak on a seat upon the Supreme
Court OF the United States said the
Senator 'and should he decide to ac-
cent the offer he VIII make an excel-
lent justice; but by il the country would
stand the chance of losing a good
future President
Referring 70 charges that have been
brought in magazines and by public
speakers concerning the body OF na-
tional legislators OF which he is a mem
Der. Mr.. Spooner emphatcalIy declared
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
NO HONTAUK DINNER
FOR DEPEW THIS YEAR
After Doubt and Discussion OF Giving
Invitation, Senator Too III to
Come Anyhow.

NEW YORK. March 21-For the first
time in fifteen years Senator Chauncey
NJ Depew will not be dined BY the Mon
tauk Club, OF Brooklyn. A great deal Of
comment has been caused by the omis-
sion of the dinner this year.
The facts. so far as are known. are
that while the Senator had in his pos
session an invitation for April p. the
annual date of the dinner. he neither de-
clIned nor accepted for such a long time
that the club leaders were IN consider
able doubt as 70 what 10 dc. and now
he has called the dinner OF on the
ground of III health
Prior TO the sending Of the invitation
there was considerable discussion as 10
whether the club should again propose
the dinner 10 -OUr Chauncey." and
some Of the members thought II best
TO do nothing Timothy L. Woodruff.
the president. and Edward NJ Grout
would net listen 10 the idea Of diSpenS-
ing with the annual feast. which has
for wears been one of the social events
OF the year in Brooklyn
The Senator's own letter. which finally
dispOses Of the question is as follows:
Il have delayed answering your letter
hODine this would pass away. so that
Your dinner would be one of the old
kind. and ] equal 20 its requirements.
its hiIarity and it's spirit. UnhaDnily l
am afraid that for the first time In If
teen years the Montauk dinner is 10 be
omitted OF all the dissgreeable things
that have come TO me, the first time
that I have been sick in many years
this loss grieves me the most. Nlth
kindest regards TO the Montauks. and
my love 10 YOU. faithfully yours.
"CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW."
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
DOZEN OF CANDIDATES
FOR PATTERSON PLACE
Plenty of Aspirants in Schuylkill TO
Succeed the Deceased
Congressman

louisville. March .. - Though
George p. Patterson, OF Ashland. wi.o
died suddenly at Washington, d G.
early In the week. there are already can
didates in the field 10 succeed 10 the
vacant seat from Schuyldll county in
Congress. There viii be a dozen or
more candidates for the office, but thus
far the names OF County Chairman "
s. Leib. Of Ashland: G " Brumm. Of
Minersvine: Daniel J. Thomas. Of Ma
hanoy City; c. r. Berger. of Cressona
A W. Schaick. OF PottsviIle, and G.
NJ Roads. of Pottsville. are prominent
" spoken Of in connection with the o.
fee
County politicians are at work 10 bring
sufficient influence 10 bear upon Gov
ernor Pennypacker 10 hold a special
election to have a successor named TO
serve the unexpired term, for the rea-
son that there is a whole session OF Con-
gress before the next Congressman takes
his seat. which will be on March T. 1907.
TIE election for the successor TO Con-
gresham Patterson. had he lived. would
have been held next November. il is
feared that the governor may do in the
SchuyIl1il case as he did in the case of
CONGRESSMAN George Castor. of the
Third district, Of Philadelphia. refusing
to erect a special election for the rea-
son that in his opinion the same would
be an expense 10 the district which
would prove a burden. and the need Of
filling the vacancy did not warrant the
expense. The Constitution OF the Unit
ed States makes il mandatory TO hold
a special election. but the governor may
delay the call until the regular fan cleo
riOQ
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
No Longer a Joke.

When a commission has ceased
to be joke, it is either doing eff
ficient service, or it has relapsed into
a state of innocuous desuetude. For
some time the Committee on Depart
ment Methods was the target of
numerous quips. When the Keen
Commission reports was considered
as ridiculous a prophecy as could be
conceived.
Regardless of these jests, the COM
mission has continued to saw wood.
We learn, through a social gather
ing of the members, at which were
present the personnel of the ten sub
committees, comprising about
seyenty-five department workers,
that there has been no abatement in
the work, but rather an enlargement
of it. The attack on red tape has
gone persistently forward. Every
effort is being made TO simplify the
work of government; to put the
ndltOudi nOuSthSSpiuS Ou q DuSAuSSS
basis. The campaign is against
duplication of labor. clumsiness of
work. and against bureaucratic
methods generally. One purpose is
TO remove all ground for the slur
that the departments consist of so
many cement sockets for an equal
number of well-meaning persons.
Until the reports of the commits
sion are made-and these will come
as each branch of the work is COM
pleted-the public should realize
the amount of hard, disinterested
work for the Government" which is
being done-''a work which must in
the immense majority of cases be its
own reward"
The words quoted are those of
The Washington times., 1906-03-27

that there is no treason in the ssn-
ate"
he declared that the outrageous scan
dals that had developed in public life
in the past would be impossible TODAY.
and he deplOred the great amount 81
unbelief in their officials on the nart
OF the public. THE one man whom T
most despise is ne who takes upon his
lips the blasphemy Of the good cdarac-
ter Of a woman" SAID the Senator.
next 10 that Is the man who viii tear
down the reputation or The character
OF public Official
Believe IN Republic
The Senator particularly depIored tn.
fact that the public does not seem will
ing TO rely sufficiently upon its public
servants. Almost daily he receives com
municatiOns from constituents filed with
doubts inspired by political enemies.
Closing, the Senator. said. Above ali
things. believe in your republic and the
general fidelity OF your public servants"
In the absence Of President Taft. Dr.
p N Gallaudet, president Of Gallaudet
college, presided as tOastmaster. Among
Ian0s, Representative TirTef OF NaSsa-
chusetts. Representative Allen of Maine,
the Rev. IT. Roland g. Smith Ralph
w Lee. A r. Server. and the Rev.
John Van Shaick
The following were unanfmOuIeIv elect
cd officers President. Senator r q
Newlands, FIRST vice president. Repre-
sentative & O Tirrell- second vice preSi-
dent. RalpE " Lee secretary and
treasurer. Gilbert H Grosvenor: execJ-
tive committee. Messrs- Hewlands.
Charles Ray Dean. A A Fisher. CiroS-
venor- Lee George X McLsana han.
Barry Mohun, - r Serven, and y \.
Tasker.