davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18

Beach. thoroughly equipped for the conduct of the two enormous hotels owned by the Manhattan Beach Hotel and Land Company, Limited. In the end both proved too great a burden and he gave up the Oriental. If am bilious young men want a vocation let them walk in the footsteps of Tom Sil- 1eck. Hotel management is a great business. Ask George Boldt. Ask Haan. Ask Meschenheim, and scores of others.-"Tip" in New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
A wHIRLwlND's CENTER.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The storm which ragged off the Carolina coast to- day is centered tonight over eastern Georgia The weather bureau an nounced tonight that the storm is of a destructive character in the center of the whirlwind and that it probably is headed inland for the Mississippi valley
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
DEATH OF AN EDUCATOR.
t Occurred on the Bryan Special Train.

It Occurred on the Bryan Special Train.
 Raleigh. N. C., Sept. 17-President Charles N. McIver of the North Caro- lima Normal and Industrial colony at Greensboro. one of the greatest edu- cators of the south, dropped dead of apoplexy on the Bryan special from Raleigh to Greensboro. just after the train left Durham today.
 He was president of the Southern Educational association last year.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
SOCIAL EQUALITY

At least there are no Jim Crow re- strictiOns when t comes to exchanging uppercuts and shOrt-arm jabs between the wfN-e man and the coIored brother Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
SOMETHING MISSED.

Somehow a Vermont election does not seem so important with no Jim Jones at Washington to claim thar the result is going to mean a democratic president.-BroOklyn Standard-U Union.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18

The time a man gets hot in politics is when he thinks something is con- trary to the constitution, which he has never read.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18

A terrible nice thing about a girl is the way it surprises her to have you kiss her when she knew you were going to.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18

A woman's ideal of honeymoon is going where you won't tell any one but everybody guesses.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18

Some people are so busy looking for 4-leaved clover that they haven't time to go to work.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-18
NO. 372S. The National Bank of Arizona.

Report of the condition of the National Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business, September 4th, 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21

Speiden & Speiden, architects OF this
city.
The presentation speech was made by
Dr. SIMPSONS son. the Rev. Thomas
Smallwood Sampson. OF Philadelphia
II was accepted in behalf of the uni
veTsity by Dr- Edward NJ GalIaudet.
The assembly hall OF the univeTss1,-
was weH filed when the exercises he
gan. Among those present were the
former presidents two sons. the Rev
Thomas s Sampson. of PHILADELPHIA /:
and Or. George c. Sampson. of Wash
inRtOn: and his grandson. Henry Samp-
son. OF Washington.
The Rev George Whitfield Sampson
was born at Harvard. Mass, September
p. 1919. He received his early educa ton
at the Worcester Manual Labor School
and IN lA@s graduated from Brown Uni
NerSity. For one year he was assist
ant principal at the Worcester school
and an 1870 entered Newton TheOIOEfca |
seminary, from which he graduate / in
He became president OF the Co..ra-
blan College in 1859. and II was mainly
through his efforts that the university
was carried successfully through the
crisis OF the civil war. To him is due
the credit for the Te-establishrnent of
the law school. and through his efforts
building was purchased and the
school opened in 1868
He resigned the office in 1871. and ac-
Cepted the presidency Of Rutgers Fe-
male College, in New York city He
died in New York city August s. 1905,
and was buried ct Newton, Mass
The Washington times., 1906-02-21

Went Adrift Twice on Road
to Philippines.

The drvdcck Dewe. mas been heard
from in an official oisratch from Com
rnander Hosley - the Navy Depart
ment, and, as -1ad been anticipated. the
Dewey is giving no e1d of trouble.
Bad weather was encountered from
Las Palmas Canary Islands, and the
dock went adrift twice. II has been
necessary to proceed cautiously, as the
towing machinery Of the collier Brutus
is badly dana ged. Commander Hosley
states that there is great necessity for
extra parts of the engine, and he Will
coal at Grand Canary, Canary Islands
No information is given in the dis
patch IS to the condition Of the men.
but the navy officials interpret the mes
sage as indicating that no further acci-
dents nave occurred.
The message was sent by Command
er Hosley, abroad the Glacier to Las
PaImas, by the tug Potomac, and shows
the location of the dock at some time
last Saturday The tug arrived at the
Canaries Tuesday night, but for some
reason -he report was delayed
The dock at that time was about 42O
miles from Las Palmas, almost due
west. and about 700 miles from GibraI-
tar The last information that reached
the Department from the Dewey was
January %. when it was 1900 miles
from Gibraltar If it had maintained
loo miles a day. which II was avera e.
ing at that time. It would have been
at the great Rock ten days or more
ago. In twenty-six days the expedi-
tion covered a distance Of scarcely
more than forty miles a day At this
rate Ii will be over two weeks before
it reaches the Straits.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
TELEPHONE COMPANY
PROMOTES OFFICERS
F. H. Bethel Made Vice President and
B. W. TTaffoTd Succeeds Him as
General Manager

At the first meeting Of the directors
following the annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomaC Telephone Company. at the office
Of the company, 722 Twelfth street
northwest. today, Charles F. Cutler
was reelected chairman Of the board
Of directors. and L y. Bethel. presf-
dent OF the company.
+. II. Bethel was advanced from the
position of general manager to that OF
vice president and Mr.. b. ". Trafford
was appointed general manager.
Mr.. Bethel was elected vice president
Of the Bell Telephone Company of Phil
adelphia at a meeting OF that company
in Philadelphia yesterday. and Mr.. Ira z.
ford comes TO this city 10 be general
manager Of the Chesapeake and Po+o-
mac Telephone Company from Phila-
delphia- where he has been general con
tract agent OF the Bell company in thar
place.
A. p, Crenshaw, who has been in the
service OF the company for over twen-
ty-seven years, was elected secretary
and treasurer
The number Of directors was in
creased from nine to eleven by the
stockholders.
All the members Of the old board
were reelected, and Messrs. z, II
Bethel, Of this city, and Gen. Thomas
:. ShryOCk. Of Baltimore, were added
o the board.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TODAY

Anacostia-Edward Brown to John
Raum, lot $40 $40
Z street northeast etween Second and
Third streets-Samuel Pusey 10 Bertha
l. Owens, parts lots and +, square
755, $40
y street northwest between Thirty
second and Thirty-third streets-Bertha
l. Owens ct vir Jam IS l.. 10 Samuel
Pusey. west half lot %, square 1918, $40
South Capitol and ID streets southwest
United Security Life Insurance and
Trust Company TO Anderson Dray and
Storage Company, lot 4, square cos, SD
9 Alexander court noTthwest-Wil-
liam H. Taylor ct ux. 10 Martha c
Lew. lot J9, square 76. $40.
422 and 42s Sixteenth street southea st
D Darby Thompson ct ux. TO Milton ,
Roberts. lots p and %. square 1890; SIG.
11I4 Sixth street northeast-Kate
Dunno to William c. Dunno, lot s..
square SO. $40
west BIoomingdale - Nathaniel @.
Watts to George W Blacksten, lots 25
to 81 80. 81. 80, block 1. lots /. 3. 5, Z, s,
- block ?. so.
mick ct ux. to William c. Beddow. lot
g. block l. so William c. Beddow ct
ux- 10 George W. Blacksten. same prop
erty. $40.
mick ct ux to Winfield B. Johnson. lot
3. block 2. $40 Winfield B. Johnson ct ux.
to George w. Blacksten. same property,
$40
West BioomingdaIe-OIf c. McCar-
dell to George w Blacksten, lot q, block
l. and lot 5. block 2, SO.
Fernwood Heights-Harry T Jones TO
William II. Gerrnann. lots % to 43. block
l. $40.
Thirteenth and L streets southeast
Isabella Rothert ct al. 10 Reginald W
BeaH. original lot :, square 1924. SIC.
Meridian Hill Daniel K. Jackson to
Gilbert Congdon. lot TO- block % $40
Meridian HiIi-Hattfe Sands to Gilbert
/ COngdon. lot q. block 20. 80.
Meridian Hill-Gilbert Congdon ct ux-
4 10 Mary F. Henderson, lot 10. block 20.
so. Same 10 Mary F. Henderson lot 3.
block p. SO.
Ka;orama Heights Josephine Nc
Laughlin 10 Hennen Jennings. lot %.
! block I. SO John A SpOOr ct ux. to
same. lot II. block :. s29
lie DToiJ Park Ella r. Smith to Mary
F. Danenh0weT. lot 25. block 10. so.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21

1414 g street southeast-Peter F. Mes
mer ct ux. to Watson P. Newton. lot 81.
square E. of 1912, $40 Watson p Newton
conveys same property to Peter f. and
Lula V, Mesmer, $40
Barry Farm-Silas w. Downing ia
William West. half interest in part lots
13 and IA. section 8. $40
S street northwest between Thirteenth n
and Fourteenth streets-Jesse F. Pot
bury, trustee, TO Ada T Arundel. part
original lot ], square 238, $40
K street southeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Clarence l..
Parker ct ux. to Julius Kabansky, lot
g. square 1922 So
Edgewood-James F. Hood ct al. trus-
tees to Samuel a. Drury and Samuel
Maddox. trustees. lot is. block 6. $40
Whitney CIose-Brainard H Warner
et uX. 10 Bernadette NJ Keith. lot 8.
block II. $500
Fourth street northwest. between I
and NJ streets-Cora NJ. Roy to Michael
O'Donoghue. part original lot 4, square
525. $40
Cleveland Park-H. Rozicr Dulaney.
block i. s5292S.
Cleveland Park-John Simpson ct ux.
TO Ella B. Sherman, part lot I, block T.
Pleasant Plains-LllIian Lamb Ia
Charles p. Hartley, lot 212, 81, $50.
Addition to Anacostia-Evalyn Dough
ty TO Phineas NJ. Cedric, part lots 1Se
and 140 $40
Delaware avenue southwest. between
II and I streets-Eiizabeth K Riley "a
Harry J. O'ConnOr, lots 10 and II. square
$50 $40
r street northwest. near Third street
Herman +. Mandler et uX. to Enoch II
Waters. lot l., square u, 81. SOC
ID street southeast, between First and
Second streets-Charles g. Tucker ct al.
10 Samuel L. Funk part original lots II
and IS. square 734. so.
Willard street northwest between
Seventeenth and Eighteeuth-Elizab bet y
X. Brown to Joanna r. Brown. lot IS
square 151. SO
Seventh street northeast. bet yyecn F
and 9 streets-Same TO same, lot i.
square sol. $40
l. Cowling 10 Frank a Butts, lot 50
square ls9 SO
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
SHARP DROP AFTER
STRONG OPENING
Great Northern and North
ern Pacific the Cause.

NEW YORK. Feb H.-The stock
market had a fTm tone in the curry
trading and some issues showed decideu
strength during the first hair hour' "leil
an unusually large supply OF "Led1
Northern preferred and Northern Fa-
cffic caused a sharp decline III those
stocks and unfavorably af1ected the en-
tire list
The selling was accompanied by q
number of vague Tumors. II was proD-
a bic, though, that there has been no
special change in the market position
OF these stocks and that the aCcumula-
ton by the Hill interests IS being pro-
ceeded with without regard to Incidental
detailed market movements
The interests committed to the bull
side of the market seemed we'll salts
fled with its aCI}on and attached in
poTtanCe TO the fact that advances have
been steadily established since Monday
morning
Government bonds uncnang II: ether
bonds irregular.
The market opening averaged easier
Great Northern. preferred. was down
i per cent; Northern Pacific, on /.
AmaIEamated. unchanged. and Union
Paclnc was of Il. Atchison. Erie, and
81. Paul were heavy. Reading lost =
p. m.-The disturbing news from
AigeciraS unsettled all the markets
again today N nile tft lUTd tiittN TIE
present points in dispute between
France and Germany Will lead eventual
ly TO war is not yet seriously entertain
ed in financial circles, ! is feared that
there viii be a long period Of Uncer-
tainty, during which the gloOmicst pos
sibilitiCS Will be thoroughly exploited,
giving repeated shocks 10 the markets.
British cOnsOIs were down 3-l6 today
rather an unusually large deciine-and
other foreign departments. including the
American list, were cOrrespondingly de-
pressed.
Prices started off here generally lower,
hardened for time, under the uplifting
of Reading, Copper, Northern Pacific,
and one or two other issues. and toward
midday fell again quite sharply. While
liquidation was by no means heavy, the
fact that the quotations for many stocks
went down this morning 10 last week 5
lowest levels was very depressing TO
The speculative element 1t seemed to
Indicate Conclusively that the market
was not in shape for any sustained ad-
vance. that the larger interests were
willing to let the movement take its
own course. and that beyond the proht
taking by spectators for the decline
there was little buying power.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
Charges Made.

That such companies have an inter
est either directly or indirectly in coal
and oil which they carry and by vari-
Gus devices give a preference to such
coal and oil to the disadvantage of
competing owners: that they. or their
officers, have an interest or ownership.
directly or otherwise, in coal and oil
properties served by their roads and
through the distribution of cars and
the furnishing of facilities of transpor-
tation and shipment. discriminate
against the sO-Called independent own
ers; that by intercorporate ownership
of the stock Of other carriers Of coal
and oil, together with ownership of
such stock by certain Of the officers
of said companies, control of such other
carriers is obtained and thus combina-
tions In restraint of trade and COM
merce are formed, which work injustice
To the Independent shippers of oil and
coal and great wrong 10 the consum-
ers of those products"
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
AMEND RESOLUTION
ON COAL AND OIL
Committee Left Mines Out
Of Investigation.

Senator T.llman today called the at
tention of Representative Townsend of
Michigan to an important oversight in
connection with the adoption. yester-
day. by the House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce. Of the
substitute for the Tillmau resolution
providing for an investigation of rail
road monopOles in coal and oil II
was inadvertently so amended as 70
eliminate the provision for an investi-
cation Of the point whether railroads
own coal mines and oil properties, as
well as the coal and oil which they
transport,
Shortly before noon today. the com
mittee corrected the mistake by adopt-
ing an amendment making the purpose
OF the resolution clear. Representative
Townsend's s report on the subject was
approved. and he submitted IL to the
House today.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
TREAT CITED
BY SUPREME COURT

Charles H. Treat. Treasurer of the
United States. was cited today by Chief
Justice Clabaugh of the District Su-
preme Court to show cause. March 10
next, why he should not pay over to
John J. Hamilton and Lawrence Hufty,
collectors of the estate of Margaret
Harrison. $3.674.75. W which is retained in
the Treasury under a contract in con-
nection with the construction of the
Brightwood reservoir.
John c. and Dominic Reagan, as ]. c.
Reagan & Co, are also named as de
PENDANTS in the proceedings The Rea-
gans built the reservoir.
The court is asked 10 enjoin the pay
ment Of the money by the Treasurer TO
the Reagans.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
Will Visit Congress.

On Friday at noon the veterans will
pay their respects to Congress. After
luncheon they VIII have their pictures
taken in a group on the steps OF the
War Department. At 2:30 they will be
the guests Of the President, who will re-
ceiye them In the East Room. The gala
feature Of the convention viii be the
reception Of the veterans by the Danes
of 1916 Friday evening in the ballroom
0f tht. National Hotel A large delega-
tion Of the Danes have come TO this
city along with the veterans. and they
will be an important factor IN the con
VentiOn There are, from the last re
port of the Pension Office. 800 veterans
Of the Mexican war, but not more than
fifty of these viii be at the conven-
ton.
The delegates who have already ar
rived are a peculiar assemblage. Many
OF them bear the marks of the struggle
with them It is not infrequent TO see
an arm or leg missing in the company,
but the good spirits OF the old men bal
ance the physical deficiency.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
COPPER KINGS BUY
STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2I-It became
known in Wall street yesterday that
the Heinzes will become stock brokers
and have acquired seats on both the
New York Stock Exchange and the Bos-
ton Stock Exchange. Otto Heinze &
Co, the head of which is a brother
of f. Augustus Heinze and Arthur P
Heinze. the Montana copper men. have
recently bought exchange member
ships.
The price paid for the membership
was stated TO be 500. 600, which is
SS,O0O less than last sale. They also
optalned seat on the Boston Stock
Exchange. The price paid for the Bos-
ton seat was $4,000
These developments were construed
IN WaI street as Indicating that the
HeinzeS Will devote less time anS at
tention to mining in the future. Otto
HeinZe & Co, while a banking firm for
some some years, had no exchange connec-
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
San1psOn's Bust for
George Washington
Presented to the University by Family of the
Former President of Columbian College.
Work of Sculptor Clark Mills

George Washington University was
presented at noon today q life size bust
I'm bronze Of Rev. George Whitfield
Sampson. D D, Ii D. president OF
Columbian College from 1852 10 Is7l
The bust was presented 10 the uni
versjty by the family Of Dr. Sampson,
IN whose possession il has been since
1870. II is the work OF Clark Mills. the
sculptor. who is well known in Wash
ingtou for his work in the equestrian
statue Of Andrew Jackson, In Lafayette
square. and the historic equestrian sta
tue o: Washington, at Washington circle
The bust IS surmouEted on a pedestal
OF polished mahogany, designed by
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
IMPORTANT MAIL CASE
NOW IN THE COURTS

Whether the Postoffice Department
can hold up the delivery Of mail matter
TO persons to whom II is addressed. on
the ground that the postage has been
paid by other persons, is the question
involved in proceedings instituted today
by the Homestead Company in the local
courts against Postmaster General Cor
telyOu.
The Homestead Company explains that
it published an agricultural periodical.
at DeS Moines, Iowa. and that the Post
office Department by an order issued by
the Third Assistant Postmaster General
has excluded from the mails a batch of
1000 copies Of its publication on the
ground stated. Attorneys John NJ.
ThuTstOn and r. l.. Parrish are named
as counsel for the complainant. No date
has been set for a hearing on the matter
before the local courts.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
CROMWELL APPEARANCE
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The appearance Of William Nelson
Cromwell, of New York, before the
Senate Committee on Interoceanic
Canals has been postponed until next
Monday at 1890 o'clock
Mr.. Cromwell, under original agree
ment. was to have appeared before the
committee tomorrow. A business en-
gagement in New York required his
attention, and he requested Senator
MiiIard 10 postpone his hearing.
The hearing of Purchasing Agent
Ross. scheduled for today. was post
poned until tomorrow. at 1880 O'Clock
voting on the pure food SilI before
the Senate today, requiring the atten-
ton of the members of the Committed
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
CHICAGO AND ALTON
TO MERGE COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Feb. H.-Stockholders of
the Chicago and Alton have received no
tiCe Of the plan of consolidation of the
Chicago and Alton Railway and the
Chicago and Alton Railroad Companies.
as announced some time ago. It is pro-
posed To drop the name Chicago and
Alton Railway" and the company will
in future be known cs the Chicago and
Alton Railroad" The meeting to ratify
the merger will be held on March s
The capital stock Of the new company
Will amount to $40 900 600 divided into
nearly equal proportions OF common and
nOn-cumulative 4 per cent preferred.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21

Not Over Fifty Here to
Attend Convention.
WILL PLEAD TO CONGRESS
More Pensions Desired for GrizzIed
Warriors-President Will Receive
Them Friday Afternoon.

For the thirty-third time the grizzled
veterans OF the Mexican war will come
together TO discuss the plans for the
advancement of the National AssOcia-
tion of Mexican War Veterans. The con-
Yention will met In the National Hotel
tomorrow and Friday Tomorrow the
business meeting of the convention will
be held. At the session ii is proposed
TO discuss the measure now before Con
gress for the increase of pensions of the
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET
Capital Traction As. s1.5Ooa1O7. $1,000

Capital Traction As, $1,000 1O7. s., ,0O0a
lO7
Washington Street Railway IS. 81 900
dSSl4, SI,OOOQSSl4. SL000a S8h4. 35oog6S3s-
Washington Gas As 50OG1042s.
Washington Street Railway preferred.
16SS4., 50dSSes, 50dSSSs, 50aSS1a, l0d SS12,
5OGSSas. lO6q SS1., 200QSS1s.
National city Bank. loa140ls. 10G140-
National Union Insurance, 34Q9.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone.
3d60L
GraphophOne common. 100G5i4, 1Ooq55&.
Greene Copper. 10OG27.
After call-Lanston, 103a141s, 100G14.
20Q142s.
Washington Street Railway As, 5000
ssh S5e06S5i4 s.. 0O0dSS14
Greene Copper. 100Q27, 1O0d27.
Washington Street Railway, preferred,
5dSS1z.
American Security, 10q2s4. 1Od2 2S5.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
MORE SOLDIERS DEPART
FOR PHILIPPINE SERVICE

The second battalion of the Eighth
Infantry departed from Governors Island
yesterday for San Francisco. where they
will board the transport for Manila.
Companies c and b of that regiment.
which have been stationed at Columbus
Barracks. Ohio. also started yesterday
20 join them AZ San Francisco
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
RAILWAY PREFERRED
RAIDED BY A BIG BEAR
Offer Again Repeated to Pay $40 Per
Share for 5000 Shares Com
mon Stock.

The destinies of the Washington Stock
Exchange were today committed TO the
care OF William Flather, who presided
over the body with rare grace and dis
unCtiou, but Notwithstanding his most
seductive efforts. succeeded only in Sc
curing a very limited amount OF busi-
ness. 1t was through no fault of his,
however, as the business was not there.
and brokers attended rather more from
force of habit and 10 see that nothing
occurred which they might have over
looked.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
ANOTHER GARFIELD NURSE
DEVELOPS SMALLPOX

Miss Elsie H. Alpaugh, twenty-six
yea~>l nurse at Garfield Hospital.
developed smallpox this morning as the
result of contact with Cabannis Owens.
a patient, several days ago, and has
been removed to the Smallpox Hospital
Miss Alpaugh is the second Garfield
nurse to have became infected by con-
tact with QgsQs
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
May Come Up Tomorrow.

1t will be printed and Representative
Townsend viii, tomorrow, endeavor to
secure consideration of the resolution
in the House by unanimous consent
MI Townsend S report on the resoIu-
tiOn is brief. 1t outlines its provisions
and states that il is recommended be
cause charges, from what seem to be
reliable sources. have been made against
various railroad companies engaged in
interstate commerce to the effect.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21

News developments today were In
the main unfaVOTable or SO confusing
in character as to afford 10 rational
basis for the markets. performance
There vas a report 81 id to come from
excellent sources that there would
really be no coal strike 1t is certain
y TO be hoped that the report is true
but men experienced in such things re-
called that precisely such reports pre-
ceded the last strike in the anthracite
coal neld- on that OCCASION it proved
utterly unfounded. for the mine work
ers struck despite assurances given to
Wall Street by leading bankers that
they would not strike, On the occa-
sion preceding the last strike. how
ever. the trouble was aXerted.