davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
GOING BACK TO JAIL
DON'T BOTHER THIS SMITH

''This woman who is prosecuting you
now was instrumental in sending you
to jail once before. and that's the reason
you threatened her life, isn't it?" in
quired Judge Kimball in the Police Court
OF Thomas Smith. a colored man.
Nav, suh," replied the prisoner, go
in 10 jail don't feet ne none" he con-
tinued.
well. I'm glad to hear that" said
the court. because I'm going 10 send
you back there for six months. so that
you wont have any chance 20 carry out
your threat of murder for half a year,
ANYHOW"
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
HUMAN BONES DUG UP
IN GETTYSBURG CELLAR

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July 13.-Workmen
engaged in digging a cellar for the new
annex TO the courthouse at this place
have unearthed about two bushels Of
human bones.
The bones were all from arms and
legs and great number Of them bore
the marks Of saws.
The old courthouse was used as
hospital during the battle. and 1t is sup
pose1 that the bones mark the spot
where the amDutated arms and legs
were buried.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

A disturbance developed during Thurs
day night on the North Carolina coast,
and storm warnings have been ordered
from Norfolk to Hatteras. There is also
another weil-dehned disturbance over
the vest Gulf States.
Conditions are unsettled throughout
the country, and there have been show
ers over nearly all districts, except New
England the middle Atlantic States, the
lower lake and eastern upper lake
regions.
Temperatures win change but little.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
Ice VIII Be Plentiful.
In Short Weight Charges
Ice Men Forfeit $40

Forty dollars collateral was forfeited
in the Police Court by five ice-wagon
drivers charged with failing TO weigh
ice before delivering it to customers
The defendants We're George Ermer.
otto Linaweaver, Charles Hamilton
Edgar Dassy, and. George w. Drury.
There were two charges against Ermer
He deposited $40 in each case and for
feited the $50 by failing to appear for
trial Five dollars collateral was for
feited by each of the other defendants.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
So to the Seashore and Return.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad every Friday
and Saturday Atlantic City Cape May.
Wildwood or Ocean City. Tickets good on
all trains and 70 return until the follow
Ing Tuesday. Atlantic City Special leaves
l:lO p. N. weekdays.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
ICE MEMS TRIAL
HAS BEEN SET
FOR FRIDAY NEXT
Indicted Officials Give
Bail Bond in Sum of
$4,000 Each.

Samuel A Kimberly, general manager
Of the American Ice Company; George
+. Hoover. route agent OF the same cor
Doration. Arthur A. Chaplin. president
OF the Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Ice
Company. and Samuel c. Redman. sec
retary treasurer OF that company. who
were indicted yesterday by the grand
jury for alleged conspiracy to raise the
price of ice. In violation Of the provi-
sions OF the Sherman antitrust law.
VIII probably be arraigned next Friday
before Justice Gould. presiding !n Grim
inal Court No. =.
Officials Summoned.
Immediately after the grand jury re-
turned an indictment against the per-
sons named. charging them with form
ing a combination in restraint of trade.
Justice Wright. who received the report.
directed that bench warrants issue for
the arrest Of the accused. The marshals
for the District then Immediately no
titled Messrs. Kimberly, Hoover. Chan
IN and Redman that they were wanted
at the City Hail. and they responded
quickly 10 the summons and entered
into bond for their appearance for trial.
The first 70 appear was Mr.. Kimber-
ly, who offered =. II. Neumeyer as his
surety, who qualified in the amount Of
s. 0O0. The others appeared soon after
and entered into bond with the follow
ing as sureues: Arthur A Chaplin.
surety. William C. Carter, s.. 900: Samuel
.C. Redman. Charles G. Phuger, 5000
and George F. Hoover, Samuel L. Hoov-
er, 5000
Say Grand jury Was Unfair.
Officials of the Chapin-sacks Manu-
featuring Company are loud in their
declarations that they were treated un-
fairly BY the grand jury and We're not
allowed to show the contract, alleged
to have been made by their company
with the American lee Company
last December. for the sale of the
Chapin-Sacks output of ice 10 the
American Company.
The American Ice Company officials
refuse to discuss the situation. They
seem, however. confident that not suf-
hcient proof win be brought forward to
show any conspiracy in restraint Of
trade in ice on their part.
In many quarters today where there
are men familiar with the ice situation
II was declared that the scarcity Of ice
IN Maine viii be felt in this city before
/ the close Of the hot weather. At the
offices OF the American Ice Company.
/ however, 1t was said that. if the weather
continues only normally warm. there
| VIII be no difficulty in supplying Wash
! ington with as much ice as il can use
Ice Will Be Plentiful.
IN the matter of laying in future sum
plies Of ice, it is largely matter of
| guesswork TO tell exactly how much
VIII be needed at any given time. but
| the officials Of the company think they
have solved the problem with sufficient
accuracy and have made provision for
getting enough ice from Maine TO meet
/ the city's wants
Should there be a scarcity of ice AT
any time, there will be a strong prob
ability of the wholesale prices being mt
UP, but it is not thought that the fam
ily price will be raised beyond the resu-
/ lation OF 20 cents per 100 pounds
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
All-Rail Route to Cape Nav.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave Wash
ington, 1875 p. m. week days. connect
ing at Broad street station, Philadelphia,
with train via Delaware River Bridge
route. leaving at 4:o5 D. m. for Cape May
ADV.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
So to Atlantic City or Cape Nav

and return. Every Friday and Saturday
via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets good
TO return until the following Tuesday.
Same rate to Wildwood, or Ocean City.
Through train 10 Atlantic City leaves 1.19
n. - UeekGaNs.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
no RaItimore I'D Return. 80.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every SAT-
urday and Sunday All regular trains ex@
cept the Congressional Limited" Tick
Adv
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

Efforts 70 secure a square deal" from
The railroads for the shipping interests
OF Washington VIII be the great work OF
the Jobbers and Shippers Association
FOR the remainder OF this summer.
This work will be done through the
various standing committees. 70 be
named at the organization meeting or
the association at the New Willard next
Monday afternoon al 800 O'Clock. After
the organization meeting. according 10
the present plans OF the leaders in the
movement, no formal meeting OF the
association viii be held again unul the
month OF September. Much work. how
ever. will be done between next Mon
day and September, for the committees
will be appointed and will be expected
10 report in September the general out
look, the policies 10 be followed. and
the results of their Investigations Ct
the attitude OF the railroads toward
Washington.
The great impetus which has been
given 70 the movement 10 make Wash
ington a jobbing and shipping center
will not be allowed 10 slow down. TEz
city's business men are determined 10
carry the campaign TO a successful con-
clusion, and to this end they win see
that the associations committees settle
down 10 work Immediately
That the outcome Of the whole effort
depends on the railroads and what the
railroads can be brought TO establish as
their policy Of encourage is a pretty
generally established fact
No Showing Down.
What we want from the railroads,
said Secretary Charles L. Howe today.
lis a square deal IN the beginning. We
want fair chances for the prompt and
reasonable handling of our small par
cells or freight until this small-parcel
traffic has been spread out 10 the car
load stage OF development. That having
been established, we will not be in the
position of asking anything from ths
roads Our business will be so great
that the roads viii have 20 meet Us on
our own grounds TO a great extent
1t sens, therefore, that the commits
tee on freight, to be appointed at. or
Immediately after. the Monday meeting
OF the association, viii be Of supreme
Importance to the movement
Grounds for Argument.
The following grounds are advanced
for the conviction that such arrange
ments Will be made with the railroads as
TO enable Washington to establish fair
and advantageous conditions Tor
shipping to all points end for receiving
shipments from all points.
More freight, exchanged between ths
North and the South, gOes through
Washington than through any other city
east OF Cincinnati
Washington has the same supremacy
IN the matter Of passenger traffic.
| So great is the traffic through Wash
| fnSton between the North and the South
| that the railroads running through this
CITY are maintaining their old cIassihca-
I ton yard near Benning and are com
pleting a gravity classification yard at
Four-Mne Run at a cost Of u,5o0.O00 A
classification yard is where cars,
| brought in from various points. ara
taken from their original trains. and al
/ those consigned TO a common point ars
made up into a new train. a gravity
vard IS one where the tracks are so
graded that the cars can be moved and
| switched from track TO track. running
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
DATE Of TRIAL
SET BY STATE
FOR OCTOBER |
District Attorney Relies
on Evidence in Hand
for Conviction.

NEW YORK, July 13--Harry Thaw
viii he tried for the murder OF Stanford
White on October / in the court OF
general sessions. Subpoenas have been
issued by the district attorneys office
calling for the attendance Of the States
witnesses on that date.
The state has subpoenaed Miss May
the actress and personal
friend of the Thaws. Mrs. Thaw fed
to tho home Of Miss Mckenzie the night
of the murder. The prosecution will
be conducted by District Attorney
Jerome in person and will be assisted
tv Assistant District Attorney Garvan.
who is obtaining the evidence against
Thaw.
Former Governor Black. former Judge
Olcott. and Terence McManus will ap-
pear for Thaw-
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

S3 Dressed Boards now 81. &C per 100 IT
I4hhAE & Co 9Th s New York Ave.-A-dY,
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
States Case Complete.

So far as the State Is concerned the
case again ThaV Is in shape for presen-
tation to a jury. officials Of the district
attorneys Office say they have sufficient
evidence to convict Thaw of murder in
the first degree. The district attorney
will endeavor to show that Thaw
MANNED the crime long before that fatal
night on the Madison Square roof. Thaw
was Jealous of Whites attentions and
relations TO Miss Nesbit before she had
CONTINUED on Second Page) :.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
TEMPERATURE.

peratures win change but little.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
Sun TABLE.

TIDE TARIF
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
Lumber Trust Broken.

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07
General SIS. Sumner
Retires from U. S. A,

Washington, Feb. Yesterday.
after a career Of As years Of faithful
and efficient service as an officer Of
the United States army, Major-Gen.
eral Samuel s. Sumner was placed ON
the retired list on account Of having
reached the age limit Of sixty-four
years.
General Sumner Is a native Of Penn.
s~ylvania and entered the army soon
after the outbreak Of the civil war,
Following the close Of the war he was
engaged for many years In the cav
airy service In the far west. When
the Spanish American war broke out
he was colonel Of the Sixth Cavalry.
| He went to Cuba as a brigadier-gen'
eral in command Of the voluntesGs
For distinguished service in command
| OF the cavalry at the battle Of San
tiago he was promoted to the rank
Of major-general OF volunteers.
Following the wal General Summer
went to London as military attacne
from which point ne "a sent to
China In command Of q brigade at the
time OF the Boxer troubles Later he
served three years in the Philippines,
In 1903 he was made major-general Of
the regular army.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07
Three Big Denominations
May Unite Their Forces
The Consresationasts. the United Brethren and the Methodist
Proisstsnts May Unite as a New Ecclesiastical Unit
in America.

the exception OF Ohio and Illinois,
Congregationalism Ii relatively weak,
whereas the United Brethren and Me
thodist PrOtestants are hardly known
In New England, In which section Con
gresationalism has its stronghold. u
Ii apparent. therefore. that the eccle'
biastical merger when formed will
give a more even strength throughout
the country to the resulting federation
of denomination than any OF them
now possesses.
The apportlonment OF delegates "a
the conference was made on the basis
Of one delegate for each five thousand
communicates. The congregational
lists are therefore represented by 13C
delegates, the United Brethren by so
and the Methodist Protestant by 80.
Prominent among those on the list
OF delegates are Drs. Washington
GLADDEN. OF Columbus, william IL
Ward OF the Independent, President
Mckenzie Of Hartford Seminary
President G. O. Day OF Andover, Ar
thur s. johnson OF Boston, Judge 81
neon II. Baldwin Of Hartford. DR.. Lu
Glen c. Warner OF Ne WORK, II. Clarl
Ford Of Cleveland and DR.. Newman O1
Washington. d. G.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07
To Select Next
Convention City

New York. Feb. 7.-Seattle, Los An.
geles, Kansas City and Indianapolis
are In the field for the next interna.
tional convention OF the Christian En-
deav0r society. The matter is to be
decided at the second national confer.
ence of Christian Endeavor Workers,
which is In session here. The gather.
ing opened with a reception and
social, and will come to a close
Thursday evening with a great public
meeting in Carnegie hall in celebra-
tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of the Christian Endeavor movement.
All the prominent workers and off.
GERS of the society are In attendance
on the conference. In addition the
speakers will include prominent di.
vines. evangelists and educators
from various parts Of the country.
Topics to be considered ire: The
devotional side Of Christian Endeavor
work; Bible study; local union meth
DDS; local society methods; music in
the societies; jnior and intermediate
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07
Life OF the Next
King Of Denmark

Copenhagen. Feb. 7.-Slnce the
death Of King Christian TX much
public attention has been attracted to
the new crown prince, Prince Chris
tian. His father, King Frederick ILL.,.
Is sixtytwo years old. and in the nat.
ural course OF events Prince Chris
tian IL destined TO ascend the Danish
throne some day as King Christian X.
Prince Christian is t~hirty-six years
old. He Is a stalwart Dane, second
only In stature to his cousin. the
giant Prince George Of Greece. He
Is a superb horseman, an all around
sport, and a fine soldier. He passed
through the Danish Life Guards as a
private, and received his secular edu.
cation at the University OF Copen.
hagen. He enjoys great popularity
throughout the kingdom.
In 1898 Prince Christian was mar.
ried to the Duchess Alexandrine OF
observation-disclosures whose father
was one of the richest of the princes
iermany. She Is a very handsome
woman and highly cultured. Her edu
cation was personally supervised by
her accomplished mother, with the
result that she Is intellectually II,
to be the cons0rt OF a future king
She IL sharer In her husbands love
Of sport and is very fond Of outdoor
exercise.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07
A Big Lion Hun,
Led by Jack Borah

Gleunwood Springs. Colo. Feb, l.
Crack shots and sportsmen from many
sections OF the country are rounding
up In this Vicinity 10 take part In the
big lion hunt organized by Jack
Borah, a veteran hunter and former
guide Of President Roosevelt. Sim
liar hunts have been held here In
previous years. Last year several
grizzly and brown bears, lynx AMI
a large number Of mountain lions,
other wild animals were killed. This
year the hunt has been O exten.
sively advertised. and an even larger
number Of sportsmen are to partici.
pate. A large area Of country Is 10
be covered by the c%onverging lines Of
sportsmen on horseback and afo0t.
Yesterday was occupied largely IN
forming and organizing parties. Some
advance was made. but today will
witness the real beginning OF the
business. The drive will be ushel
for several days. The morning hunt
Is to start from Gypsum. The nights
| will be spent at Glenwood, Eagle OF
one of several other nearby points
Wild animals abound in the region
selected for the hunt. The hundreds
Of square miles in the preserves are
filled with big game. The mountain
lion. the killing Of which Is the os
tensible object OF the hunt, infests
the country, as do bears and other
beasts of prey.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07
Ten Thousand
For Schools

Special Correspondence TO The Optic.
Clayton. N. NJ, February A.
The first really cold weather that
we have had In Clayton this winter
Is now. The justice Of the peace,
Judge Spring, together with the at.
torneys Of Clayton and some from
other points, have been quite busy
during the past week trying to main
tain law and order. and ] wish to say
that all the officers are doing their
duty along this line. and ere long our
Jail will stand only as a monument
OF the vices Of an age gone by.
AT a mass-meueting held at the court
house on the 31st ult. the people de-
cided to raise $4,000. to enlarge and
beautify the public school building
and grounds. In fact, the board Of
education Of Clayton public schools
Ii composed Of wide-awake, up-todate.
enterprising gentlemen. who say I'VE
want our public school to be second
to none IN the territory" and with
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07
PRINCE EITEL FREDERICK
MAY COME TO THIS COUNTRY

Berlin, Feb. Emperor William,
has allowed 1t to become known that
he will probably send his son Prince
Eitel Frederick to the United States
next year to represent him at the
opening of the jamestown exposition,
commemorating the third centenary
of the settlement Of America by the
English. The decision Of the emperor
is believed to be due to the announce
ment that King Edward contemplates
sending a member of the British royal
family to the opening of the exposi-
tim
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07

Four things are required to make q
good lawn-time. soil. climate and in
telllgcnt labor. In England they have
a saying sirat HfvTur~s-fe7 yvais to
make a lawn and 100 years to make a
good lawn. In this country, where we
are trying to make suburban homes
while you wait and where a month or
two seems a very long time. people are
too impatient. II speaks well for their
ambition that they want lawns as 500
"a they move irto their houses. but
they are really expecting too much. At
the very best II requires no less than
three years to make a ~prcsentable
lawn and hve or ten years 10 make
what we uncrltical Americans call Q
rood .awn.-Garden Magazine.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07

1t Ia often very desirable to know
how 10 seal n letter SO that II cannot
be opened without b%etraying the fact.
Steam OF hot water will open envelopes
closed with mucilagc aud even Il wafer.
A hot iron or a spirit lamp .dissolves
sealing wax. an impression III plaster
having been taken of the seal. by the
combined use Of wafer and sealing
wax. however. all attempts to open the
letter otherwise than by force can be
frustrated. All that IL necessary Is 10
close the letter first with a small moist
wafer and TO pierce the latter with n
coarsc needle lthe same applies 10 ipu-
cilagc). whereupon sealing wax may be
used IN the usual manner. This seal
san neither he opened by dry heat nor
by moisture. Chicago News.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07
Realty Transfers.

The L.. v. Light 4 Fuel company "a
the l.. v. Railway Il Power company,
deed dated Fubruary LIST, 1906. consid'
Grafton 81, etc, land for right Of way
purposes.
j. O'Byrne etux. 10 II. M. Jones
general warranty deed dated January
10, 1906, consideration 81 conveys
lots 81, block 2, Blanchard addition.
Warranty Deeds.
Serapio Romero and wife to G. w
Harrison, date January is. 1906. con
sideration, conveys lots Q and 8 MI
guel Romero Y Baca addition.
J. H. Teitlebaum. trustee, 10 Adolpf
Teitlebaum, date January 10, 1906
consideration 5000. conveys lots ! ant
3, block l, Fairview addition.
hdolphus MCGEE to Emma r. Nc
Gee, January 81, 1906, consideration
81, conveys an undivided half inter
est In lots I, 2 ., 4, block IL, l.. v
Town company.
Adolphus MCGEE to Emma P. Mo
Gee, January 81. 1906. consideratioI
81. land at Onava station.
Mrs. Sarah A. Chafin and NJ. "
Chaffin to Mrs. Olivia January an
Mrs. Locke Etter. dated January -
1906. consideration 81 etc. convey
lot "a. block IA. Lorenzo Lopez add
ton.
Helen $. Greenwood, TO Montgomer
Pell. dated April 20, 1905, considers
ton 5000. conveys lot % block Il
Lorenzo Lopez addition.
Jose Hilario Mnntoya etnx to N
Bell, chattel mortgage, dated July q
1906. for 81. S95. 90. on 1000 ewes
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07

the spirit that they have started In
with, Clayton will soon have a school
that not only her people will be proud
OF, but the people OF New Mexico as
we'll r. spotted fewer scare hay-
ing subsidized business In general has
assumed a normal aspect, ana every
thing seems 10 be moving forward and
upward. As the joint statehood
bin has not yet passed the senate,
We are unable 10 chronicle the ora
lions Of the Demostheneses that viii
be. but as soon as they boom forth,
we win let you know,
ARISTiDES.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07

"A Chinaman asleep In a tiger trap
Ii something Of a novelty, even for
Perak." says a Penang writer. "A
cody was discovered one morning
near a Kinta mine, having apparently
passed the night In the trap. When
reused he said that sleep had overtaken
him. and 80 he chose the one spot least
likely for the tiger to vislt--the trap
that had been set for a year without
result. He thought that the tiger knew
q thing or two about traps"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07

We're the life of man prolonged. he
would become such a proficient In
villainy that 1t would become neces
sary again TO drown, or to burn the
world. Each would become a hell,
for future reward, when put off to &
great distance, would cease to en-
courage. and future punishment t
alarm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07

eIai sluggish Co'lult'oh VI WV 'y'N~'"
should be carried of through the nat
ural avenues Of bodily waste, are
lett to our and form uric acid and
other irritating poisons which are alb
sorbed BY the blood, making It thin,
weak and acrid. Then instead OF
nourishing the different nerves, mus
Giles, joints and tissues it fills them
with poison to produce the aches.
pains and other disagreeable symp-
toms OF the disease. Rheumatism
il usually worse in Winter for the
reason that cold and dampness are
exciting causes. The nerves become
excited and sting with pain, the mus
cles are sore and drawn, the joints
swollen and stiff and the sufferer
lives in intense agony and II the
disease is not checked it often leaves
its victims helpless cripples for life.
Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away
but it can be driven from the blood
by s. S. S. Being a perfect blood
purifier this great remedy soon pro-
duces a complete change III the en-
tire circulation the thin, acrid BLOOD
through the body nourishes and SCOT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-07
The Falling on In Tips,

." tell you what" grumblcd the pes
slmIstic waiter, people amt givin' tips
like they used TO In the old days.
That's right replied the funny
walter. think Of Esau, who gave his
birthright for a mess Of p~ottage."-
Philadelphia Ledger.