davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Millinery.

One lot OF UntTimmed Hats, IN chips
and rough straws. blacks. whites and
colOTs; also ready-tO-wear Hats. IN 4
variety Of styles also small lot OF
childrens straw sailors with band and
streamers- Hats in this lot sold up
20 81 and 81 30. Rebuilding G. nc
T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ
Vesta Tilley Hats. In chip and hair.
both black and white; worth q &C
s. Rebuilding G. T. P..-.......-.IO
75c Blondine Aigrettes. in black and
white, 70 trim Nesta Tilley A &C
Hats. Rebuildine Q. T. P.......
One table Of Trimmed Hats
that sold up 10 s. Rebuilding z nc
Q. T I. --.---.---------O "
One table of Trimmed Hats, that
sold up 10 81. Rebuilding G. z &C
7. =. -....sr.s......- s....r.-s.r-..- -
One table Of Trimmed Hats, that
sold up to IS. Rebuilding G. O &c
T. 7. ...-.-.-........ ...s''. .s''--..- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
DEATH RECORD,

JetherO Butler. l. years, 1904 New
York avenue northwest
Patrick Ready, Il years, 234 Seventh
street northeast.
Hattie Smothers. . years, 81 Pierce
street northwest
Lemuel f. Dent, 20 years. 403 I street
southeast.
Vera S. Hayworth. / year 80 X street
northeast
Mary f. Jackson, 80 years. George
town Hospital
Claudia Stewart. 10 months 1911
Thirty-fourJh street northwest.
Jennie Davis. II months, Nichols ave-
nue., Anacostia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
ENTERTAINMENTS.

grav Cloth Suits. Elton style, dou-
bic breasted, long sleeves and notched
collar; skirt 15-gore fare Sizes &C. Is,
90, and y; sold for $500 So az
G. 7. P.....--.-..-.-....-..- , = ,
20 Ladies' Elton Suits IN broadcl0th.
cueViOI, and Panama in black, blue,
garnet roe. gray. lavender, and green,
plain and silk trimmed, long and short
sleeves; all satin lined jack
cts; sold for SIS 10 500 Re S6 or
building O. T. P-..-.-....-... u , ,
Choice Of al the remaining suits IN
the house-suits that sold y uE
for so 10 sos, your choice. o. > >
Long Coat Suits including 2 grays;
? blacks and 3 blues; plain and velvet
collars single and double-breasted ef-
fecJs, mn Killed skirts all in good
condition, sold Tor SIS Re Sk uE
building @. T. P..--...........T u , ,
Il Ladies' Tan Covert and Black
Broadcloth Jackets collar and collar
less effects with strappingS
OF same material sold for s. Sd OK
q. T. P..................... - ,
y Ladies Cloth Walking Skirts IN
broadClOth, Cheviot, and novelty cloth
black. blue, light and dark
gray; sold for s. Rebuilding 81 or
g. T P...........-...-....... ~ >
Black and White Plaid Cloth
Skirts, circular effects with two folds
around the bottom. finished with but
tohS-thcF sold Tor $40. he 4
building G. T P.....--.........' II = ,
Fine quality white serge skirts with
box Pleats parallel down front. clrcu-
lar sides, button trimmed.
sold for 500. Rebuucirg 81 OC
C. T. P.........-.-.......... "a "
6 Ladies' Sklrts-5 green brilHantlne
and one Of gray cloth. Sold s. 4 l.
for says Rebuilding G. T. p Il. 4 ,
$50 Wash Skirts, made Of Iinene. can
non cloth and piQue. some embroidery
and applique trimmed. Sold for as
high as $500. Rebuilding IN
G. T. P........................
80 White Ilnene and cannon cloth
Wash Skirts-circular and g-g0red
flare. trimmed with applique. embroid-
cry and bands. sold for $ So IL
and &C. Rebuilding q. T. P. IL >
Chiffon Taffeta Silk Skirts IN black.
full killed effects. falling from stitch
ed yoke, worth so Rebuild st AC
ing q. T. P-.------..---....... X ,
II Peter Pan Shirt Waist Suits
waists have broad box pleats down the
front finished with pearl buttons and
pockets, full pleated sKIr,s. Sd
were s.. Rebuilding g T. P r ,
One lot OF White India Linen and
linene Shirt Waist Suits: embroidery
and lace trimmed; pleated skirts trim
med 10 match waists; worth 81 TT
81 Rebuilding @. T. P........~is II >
One lot OF dotted Swiss. Persian
lawn, linen and batiste shirt waist
suits. also Pony and Elton suits, hand
sOmely embroidered and lace trimmed.
worth $ and IS. Rebuilding 50 OC
II 4 E@------- .-.......-.- < 4 ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
MAKING Up THE JURY
FOR OIL TRIAL TODAY

CHICAGO. Aug. l6-FederaI officials
declare they will be able TO start the
investigation OF the relation OF certain
railroads with the Standard OF Com
pany with the new grand jury today
without difficulty. The jury Is not yet
complete
The Governments case Is prepared, 70
the last detail. Witnesses are here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
CARNEGIE ART DIRECTOR
ENDS SEARCH FOR CASTS

NEW YORK. Aug. l6.-J w. Beatty
director of fine arts Of the Carnegie
Institute in Fittsburg. who went abroad
10 get casts Of architectural features
for the new institute building, has re-
turned on the TeutOniC. He said the
most important object he secured was
a cast OF the porch Of the Church of
ST. Gillies, in 81. Gillies. France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Umbrellas.

$50 Umbrellas. made OF Tape edge
American Tafeta; warranted rain
Troof: handles are long l2-inch Prin-
cess. in silver and pearl, silver hooks,
natural wood. horn, loops, and other
sci. worth 500 Rebuilding G, % &c
T. p. Observation-Disclosures.
70 Rainproof Cloth Cmbrellas. in
fancy handles: worth zoe and I OC
81. Rebuilding c. T. P.-----.--..-S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
THEN WE ALL EXPIRE.

IntervieWer-Are YOU moved by in
spiratiOn when you writer
Authorize. by expiration generally,
Can't get 10 work Till times up 10 have
my story ready.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Corsets.
15c Mems Hose, sc

Mems f5c Plain Black Cotton
Half Hose; full regular made;
double heel and toes; seamless
foot; sizes 10, 1O3 and II. Re
building @. T. P, three pairs for
25c-each, &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Silk Waists.

Silk Waists.
% White Jap. SILK Waists. made
with tucks down the front and back;
deeD tucked cuffs sold for S2sS- QRc
G. T + -.--.-.---......'' . ''''-'--.--
One lot Of fine White Jap SILK
Waists. tucked yoke trimmed IN Val.
lace. two different styles
sold for s25A Rebuilding Sf.65
@. IT. P.................-.- --r-----
Black and White Jap. SILK Waists,
elaboratelv lace trimmed and embroid-
cred In five different STYLES;
worth IS, Rebuilding G. T. 50 Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
ICE SITUATION
AGAIN ASSUMES
SERIOUS ASPECT
DELAYED Maine Ice-Laden
Schooner viii Relieve
Threatened Famine.

The ice situation has again assumed a
serious aspect Today there Is barely
enough ice in the city 10 meet the de-
mand. and unless the schooner Henry
WorthIngton, Of the American Ice Com
pany, which left Maine about two weeks
ago laden with Ice. arrives IN port some
time today or tomorrow, the consumers
will be face TO face with a shortage
which will approach a famine.
Storage Stock Consumed.
The large cargo OF ice which the
American Ice Company stored some time
ago IN their warehouses at the Ninth
street wharf. has now been completely
consumed The demand is steadily in
creasing and the local manufactures. It
Is claimed. are unequal TO the demand.
So far, however, the consumers have en-
countered no difficulty. With the ar
rival OF the WOrthington the situation
may be. somewhat eased: but even this
additional supply will not be sufficient
10 offset the inevitable famine which will
exist II the hot weather continues.
Three other schnoners-the Helen Ben
edict. Barbara Thomas. and Kentucky
are expected 20 reach here some time In
the near future kilograms were re-
ceived by the management OF the Amer
sch0Oners had left Maine Their CargOes
in all will amount TO 600 tons OF ice.
Denies Published Statement.
Samuel A Kimberly. manager for the
American Ice Company. said this morn
ing that the statement appearing In one
OF the local papers relative 10 the al
ready existing famine was totally in
correct. by the publication OF such
reports" said MI Kimberly, the pub
lie naturally jumps 10 conclusions.
When an iceman leaves a piece Of Ice at
the home 0r customer. he is invariably
met az the door by an irate individual
who claims that he OF she is being
done. They ina gine that by a so-called
famine existing they are being given a
raw deal This is untrue. Every Gus
toner ls being supplied with what ice
they den and. No fiuCtuatiOn Of prices
is prevailing. Those who only take a
scent piece Of ice. are given the usual
number Of pounds. However large the
chunk Of ico NAV he. some always
Imagine that they are being made the
victims OF the situation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Your House May Need Painting

Ay price and work are "a guarantee II
your continued patronage
Vim. c. Peake, % q ge '1 GO Pa aye Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
lie Tooth Brushes, &c

Tooth Brushes; about I'VE gross OF
n verv special value that sold for l5c,
bone handle and French bristles- Re
building G. T. p, &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Belts.

Plaid silk Belts: beautiful new pat
terms with large highly polished
buckles. look Ike regular $50 A DC
articles. Rebuilding @. 4. p =
Wash BELTS. 2IL inches wide; very
pretty embroidered on fine quality
galatea cloth, worth lee. Re ne
building @. T. P..-----.--...------...t ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
hnc PAfticOats, 29c

Seersucker Pettlcoats, with umbrella
ruffle; cut full width To close u. /.
P. 29c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16

FUNERAL DESIGNS
os every cr4ption-moderately priced
GUIDE,
12I4 ? st. Northwest. Phone ~. 427s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Soc Veilings. 25C

Chiffon Veuings are very popular Tor
summer wear; all the leading eolors;
usually soc a yard. Rebuilding q l.
2. 25c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16

ner, manufa ctuTer, the common taborer.
Production from all kinds OF business
has doubled since 1856 when the Coun-
Try turned 20 William Mckinley, cham
pjon of protection, as advance agent OF
prosperity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
CARUSO IS FINED.
Famous Italian Tenor Found Guilty Of Annoying New York
Women, Magistrate Imposes Fine Of $40

the word Of Hannah Graham, and they
had failed to produce her In the court
to give that word. Judge Dittenhoef-
I or said that Caruso was only one Of
many victims OF the Central Park
monkey house That place Is adroit-
" arranged. said he. ct might have
been designed as 70 place to blast rep
utations Of innocent men. All that is
needed Is Cain and a woman to aid
him" E'-5 - =
Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot,
in his argument against Caruso, de-
clared that Caruso was a moral per-
vert, who should be kept out of de-
cent society. Mr.. Mathot said that
the reason why Hannah Graham had
not appeared in court was that she
feared to face a crowd of perverts
such as commonly attended such a
hearing and such q crowd as was
then present. The spectators in the
courtroom Kissed Mathot at this re-
mark
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN.
Federation Convention Listens to Ju-
risdictionaI Dispute,

Federation Convention Listens to Ju-
risdictionaI Dispute.
Minneapolis, Nov. 24.-The perenni-
al controversy between the brewers.
the engineers, the firemen and the
teamsters occupied the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor during the day. The
brewers contend that all men engaged
directly or indirectly about a brewery
should belong to their union. The
other three organizations contend that
the members of their trades now afiii-
ated with the brewers should belong
to them. Incidental to the main con-
fiict are a host Of local tangles caused
by the admission to city and state
central bodies representatives of the
unions involved in these jurisdictional
disputes. This is the ninth time this
question has come before the fedora
ton and except for the delegates of
the involved unions little interest was
shown. The net result Of three hours
work was to get the four contending
unions deeply involved in seemingly
hopeless tangle and reduce the con-
vsntion to a state Of lethargic indif-
ference. 49,. ~ Z 81
y 81 All hopes Of concluding the business
OF the convention this week have van
ished, There are still thirty-nine res.
buttons TO be considered by the con
yention, as well as the disposition OF
new business. the selection Of meet
Ing place for the next convention and
the election of offiosrs. 5Ssslf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
UTTERLY IMPRACTICAL.
Harriman's View of Government Own
ership Of Railroads.

Harriman's View Of Government Own
{ ership Of Railroads. =. -
Elkhart, Ind, Nov. 24-"Govern-
ment ownership of the transportation
facilities Of the country would be in
congruous, impracticable and utterly
impossible" .~5 e = r. IT
z This statement was made by Ed
ward Fl. Hartman as the Twentieth
Century limited sped toward New
York. When first asked to give his
opinion regarding government owner
ship Mr.. Hartman fatty refused, de-
claring: VII Ii. 4.-..,
ooh, couldn't talk about that.
Why? Because government ownership
Is not now an Imminent question and
In my judgment 1t never will become
such" E ,.s.. @$ s :. 4 1,
do you not think, /" was asked, "that
the present agitation and the present
inquiry into the ownership and opera
tion Of railroads is directing the mind
OF the public into channels which may
ultimately lead to government owner
ship ?" ~ 81 $50 / .aa 5.z3 54s,g 81
Not at ALL" said Mr.. Hartman en-
phatically. "On the contrary, the
present agitation Is going to have ex.
actly the opposite effect. The more
agitation there is, and tthe greater the
discussion on. these subjects, the more
the people will see the incongruity OF
government ownership. The questions
involved in the transportation prob,
lens Of this country are being more
and more discussed In their broader
sense and significance. This must
result u better understanding by
. the people generally OF the cundi tions
which surround the. transportation
! business and the conditions under
which the railroads are operated
When there u q thorough public un.
deratanding Of these conditions the
conclusion on the part Of the public
B will be Inevitable and will be such as
have Indicated, a,s $ s., r q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24

New York, Nov. 4.-Enrico Caruso,
the famous Italian tenor, has been
found guilty Of annoying women in the
Central Park geological garden. A
line Of 80 was imposed The verdict
was rendered BIZ Magistrate Baker III
the YorkvilIe police court after q hear
ing which extended more than three
days. Counsel for Caruso, in a clos
ing argument which consumed nearly
an hour, declared that Caruso was the
victim of a police conspiracy and ap-
pealed to the court not to blast a
great career upon such ~f1imsy eyi-
dence as had been produced against
the singer. Speaking for the prosecu-
ton Deputy Police Commissioner Ma
thot characterized Caruso as a man
destitute of moral sense.
< Mr.. Mathot said he was not in court
in the interest of the police depart
ment nor to defend Policeman Cain.
Il am here" said Mr.. Mathot, ION be-
half OF women-our wives and daugh-
tiers, to ask you if these panderers
and sexual perverts shall be permitted
to use our public highways and the
parks for the prosecution of their
bestial performances"
Former Judge Dittenhoefer, counsel
tor Caruso, when informed Of the YER
dict said that an appeal would be
taken. The appeal will be heard be-
fore the Justices of the court of spe-
cial sessions probably within week.
counsels' Closing Arguments
NJ At the conclusion OF the testimony
Judge Dittenhoefer, in opening his ar
gument for the defense, declared that
1T was apparent that the case against
Caruso was entirely q police made
case. The whole case depended upon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
NEW YORK FlREBUG JAILED.
Had a Mission From the Lord to
"Cleanse by Fire."


New York, Nov. 24.-Walter e.
Ffnney, twenty-three years old, who,
the police declare, informed them
that he has mission from the Lord
Ito cleanse and chastise by fire." has
been arrested charged with setting
the series of fires which created con-
sternation and did considerable dam
age In the vicinity of Twenty-third
street and Eighth avenue early Thurs
day. The police say that Finney has
confessed that he set one of the fires
and that he was present when several
OF the other houses were burning and
also at numerous fires in the Upper
West Side within the past few weeks.
Finney was arrested in the hallway
street near Eighth avenue His
strange antics had attracted the at
tention of a policeman, who followed
him when he entered the hallway of
the house.
What are you up tor" asked the
policeman.
leave me alone" Ffnney replied
IT walk around great deal and some
times go as far as Seventy-ifth street"
Two detectives who had trailed
Finney and the policeman say they
entered the hallway just in time to-
hear Finney tell the policeman that
he had a mission to perform.
you wouldn't set fire to tene-
ment house, would your" asked the.
policeman. -
II certainly would" Finney is said
to have answered. Il would chastise
and cleanse them by fire." z.z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
PEARy /. AT CAPE BRETON.
Explorers Steamer Roosevelt Arrives
at Sydney.

Explorer,s Steamer Roosevelt Arrives
at Sydney.
sydney, C. B., Nov. 24.-Flying the
flag of the United States, which had
been placed nearer the pole than any
other national standard, and weather
beaten and disabled, the Peary Arc.
tic steamer Roosevelt arrived here
during the day under sail and steam
after sixteen mouths vain effort to
reach the pole: Though not entirely
successful the expedition neverthe-
less got to 81 degrees, 6 minutes north
latitude, or within 203 miles OF the
POLE - ..: ssg1..S#$ ~S .sEssa s..s-
The Roosevelt came to an anchor
off the yacht squadron pier. Though.
the hour was early the Roosevelt was;
soon visited by the American consul
and various local officials and an IN
vitation was extended Commander
Peary on behalf of the Sydney board
of trade to be the guest of the COM
mercia1 body at a banquet in his
honor. .,..,--..t -. H. =
A large quantity of mail awaited
Commander Peary and he decided at
the time not to make fixed arrange
ments regarding his present move
ments. Commander Peary came
ashore almost Immediately after the
steamer came to anchor and Joined
| Mrs. Peary, who has been here for
two weeks waiting for her husbands
return. .2.'..E.
| Commander Peary looks in the best
| Of health and spirits and though dis
appointed at the failure to reach the
pole he feels satisfied with the adj
| vance actually made. Probably plans
for another expedition will soon be
commenced.
DR.. L. J. Wolff said that the health
of the party had been excellent. There
was no death and practically no sick
ness
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
A N!FE'S CRIME
Kills Her Husband, Prominent New Yorker, Then Com
mits Suicide Tragedy Takes Place in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 24.-James F. De-
laney, vice president Of the American
Shipping company, was shot and kill
ed by his wife, who Immediately after
ward committed suicide. . 81
The tragedy occurred in the apart
ments occupied by the Delaneys at
the home of Mrs. Cyrus Woods, 400
La Sale avenue. The couple had been
in this city but few weeks, having
come from New York. ~. :.* zss.....e
The details Of the murder and sui
eide are not known accurately. Late
in the day a servant forced an en-
trance into the apartments, after hav-
ing made several previous efforts. The
body of Delaney was found on the bed
with a bullet wound in the back Of the
head. The body Of Mrs. Delaney was
lying close by, a bullet having been
hred into her brain through the mouth.
The revolver was still clutched in the
hand of Mrs. Delaney when the room
was entered. 4 Y Z: !.
s The cause Of the shooting Is not
known. Mrs. Woods, in whose house
the tragedy took place, declared that
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney had not quar-
relied to her knowledge and said that
she knew Of nothing that could have
caused Mrs Delaney to kill her hus-
band and herself Delaney is said to
be well known among business men
IA New York. where ha had lived for
the greater part of his life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
STRIKE AVERIED
Fall River, Mass Cotton Mill Employees Get Increase in
Wages. Threatened to Quit Work Monday

Fall River, Nov. 24.-Fall Rivers
cotton mill employees have won bat,
tie for an increase in wages and on
Monday next 10000 operatives will
come under a scale giving them To.
per cent more than the present rate.
The granting of the advance by the
manufacturers prevented a strike, the
workmen having voted to stop work IN
all mills next Monday if the new
schedule was not accepted. ..
M. C. D. Borden, an independent
cotton manufacturer employing 5,00o
operatives, took the lead in meeting
the demands of the mill hands by
announcing that the scale of wages
in his mills would be raised TO per
cent No demand had been made on
him and his action practically forced
the other mill managers to grant the
increase. ...
The new pay scale affects seventy
corporations, operating ninety-tWo
mills, besides the Borden plant. The
Manufacturers associations agree
| ment to pay the increase is for a
period Of six months, but provision Is
made for extending it, -
Between November, 1903, and July
| 1904, the Fall River operatives sui
fered reductions aggregating 22k PEI
| cent. Last spring a part of the cnt
was restored and in view Of the con
tinued prosperous business conditions
the operatives demanded a complets
resumption of the 1903 scale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
/ WANT NEGROES REINsTATED.
Chicago coIored People Hold Big
/. - - Mass Meeting. ~!

. ~, - MASS Meetin9s -
Chicago, Nov. 24.-Two thousand
negroes in Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal church severely criticised
President Roosevelt for discharging
the three companies Of colored troops
involved in the Brownsville (Tex.)
riots. In a personal letter to the
president and in resolutions addressed
to the war department the mass meet
ing urged the resembling of the action.
AS an indication of the depth Of
their feelings in the matter the spokes-
men Of the negroes declared that Chi
cago would take one of the compa-
MES and support it here until the
president comes to see the injustice
of his course. Is,
Resolutions were adopted deploring
the forthcoming visit of Senator Ben
jamin Tillman to Chicago, but calling
upon Chicago negroes to control them
selves during the event. I. s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
GREEK MONARCH IN ROME.
King George Warmly Welcomed b,
z. italian People.

Rome, Noy. 24,-King George Of
Greece arrived here during the after
noon. He was received at the rail-
road station by King Victor Emmenu-
Ell, Premier Gioletti and other dig
nitaries of state. Accompanied by
King Victor Emmanuel King George
drove to the palace, escorted by de-
tachment of Cuirassiers. The two SOW
ereigns were warmly acclaimed by the
throngs of people assembled. to wit
ness the Greek monarch's arrival.