davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

neCted with the firm of Moore & Schley.
bankers and brokers. OF New York, gave
testimony along similar lines So did
Marshall 3. Van COtt, an empIoye Of
the Fourteenth Street National Bank Of
New York.
Charles F. Trotter, assistant superin-
tendent of salaries and allowances in
the Postoffice Department, was recall
ed TO the stand by the Government to
destroy the significance of certain evi-
dence advanced by the defendant yes
terday.
Carbon Copies of Orders.
It had appeared, from the evidence
of several witnesses, that the original
orders of the department for Bundy time
recorders had disappeared from the
files of the International Time Record
ing Company at BinghomtOn. Yester-
day it was brought out that carbon
copies of the orders were kept in the
files of the division of salaries and al
IowaHces here, and for time this was
taken to meet the criticism of the Gov
ernment
Mr. Trotter testified, however, that
these carbon copies did not show the
initials of anyone who had been in
stTumental in giving the orders This
Of course, was the point the District
Attorney desired 10 bring out
AT the conclusion of Mr. Trotter's
evidence the Government closed the
case.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
SENATOR DOLLivER
ASSAILS ENEMIES
Continued from First Page.)

fear that q proposition to abolish
private car lines might make trouble
in court
The next effort of the committee was
TO ind an impartial public tribunal
which should hear and decide the COM
plants Of shippers. The Speaker ex-
pressed the confident opinion that the
uHmDer OF these complaints would very
rapidly decrease after the law had been
enacted guaranteeing an adequate rem
edy against abuses
The Senator paid a tribute of appre-
clatlon TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which he said had been
Systematically ridiculed and beifttled
for years. may at times, even have
joined in this course OF dispar genents -
SAID Senator Doiliver, but within the
last year l have read the decisions of
LAS commission in every case il has
handled from the time of Judge Cooley
down, and do not propose now 10
deny the fullest tribute of apprecia tion
- the work, the ability and the fair
ness displayed by those oyervvorlced and
underpaid officials anu
After saying that he expected no ven
detta between the people and railroads
ne devoted the rest Of his time Ia -
pialnIng the publicity section OF the
measure, which Will make il possible In
easily determine whether there Is anx-
faVoTittSu1 or rebating
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Continued from First Page.)

course. involves sIowness of motion,
that contributed to his defeat. When he
Fought Neil before, he loosened up well
and fought frankie to mis- knees in
many OF the rounds. Since then he is
supposed TO have given the greater part
OF his time 10 developing a punch. or in
other words, increasing the force of his
DlOW. II he has accomplished this. it
mas been at the expense of Stiffening up
the driving power behind the blow
Left Worked Well.
For while Neil reached the stomach
with left stabs and got back without
being countered. TeEny timed his man
late III the first round. and met him with
left hooks on the chin just as Neil de-
hvered his body punches.
The second round found frankie still
pegging at the stomach and covering
up and jumping to the ropes as Tenny
rushed. Neil began to forge ahead in
the third round. His left was in good
working order now, and the way he
ripped ii into Tenny's ribs and banged
it against the right side of the Tenny
counten9nce brought shouts OF approval
from the Neil corner Tenny discarded
everything III the shape Of fancy work
and began to lay for Neil with a right
cross.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
DEATH RECORD.

Sarah Bell. 40 years. Keady's court
northwest
Francis Brown. IS years, Z. S. Sol
dieTs Home.
George Brown. e years. L. S. Sol
olers Home.
Louise F. Elliott. IS years, 25Is Uni
Versity place northwest
Martha Gray, So years, uS5 Sixth
street northeast
James Graw. SO years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Edward Hawkins. "A years. Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Iris q, James, four months, 2 Alex
ander court
Raymond Johnson, years, 652 II
street northeast.
Dorothy King, year, 1903 Cooks
court northwest.
Hiram Luckett, IS years, 323 Mary
land avenue northeast.
Lelina Nolan. 80 years. 1915 y street
northwest
Sarah Stewart. 50 years, Third and II
streets northeast
Lawrence V. Schriner. "a years. I2OS
Thirtieth street northwest
Charles Simms, p years, 1206 First
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
MORE TROOPS OUT
TO QUELL RIOTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

coioFed minister is seriously i'll as the
result or the shock produced by an at
tack on his house. Sadie Thornton and
Fannie Foster jumped from windows
or their houses. which +he mob attack
ed The Thornton woman sustained a
broken leg and the Foster woman sew
eral broken ribs.
A boy was shot in the leg a number
OF colored men We're badly beaten, and
John PierDont was shot by a negro
while the mob WAS attacking a house.
Word from the hospital this morning
was that Martin Davis, the shooting OF
whom caused the rioting, cannot live.
1t is feared his death would rouse the
mobs to such a pitch of fury that even
the troops would find it hard To cope
with it. Last night the authorities took
Davis dying statement. In an effort to
Identify Ladd and kean, accused of
shooting Davis, the two men We're taken
out Of the Dayton jail last night. and
officers started with them for Spring
field. the mob heard of IL, however,
and when the men had arrived to with
in few miles OF Springfield. the Day
ton officers decided not TO take the risk
men.
1t Is believed today that the back
bone of the mob has been broken. The
effectiveness with which the companies
OF the national guard were shifted from
one part Of the city to another, keeping
the mObs in control, has discouraged
the leaders of the rioters
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Beavers Banked Under
The Mystic Spell of "23'

The trial of George Z. Green has pro
duced another use for that mystic SYM
boil, cog
During the examination this morning
OF Harry F Burns, secretary of the
Nassau Trust Company Of Brooklyn, il
was made known that ''23'' is the clear
ing house number of that institution
It was in the Nassau Trust that
George w. Beavers, who has began a
two-years' term in the MoundsviiIe Deuf-
tentiary, did his banking business The
fate OF Beavers seems 10 indicate a
connection between the commonly ac-
cepted meaning Of the symbol and that
which obtains in the institution
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

1t almost makes you
sick to think of It. but it
isn't nearly as bad as it
used to be. The improved
method of refining it
makes it much easier
to take, and when made
into SCOTS Emulsion al
most every one can take
it Most children like it
and all children that are
not robust are benefited
by it. When the doctor
says Take cod liver
OIL" he generally means
SCOTS Emulsion; ask
him if he doesn't. They
know ii is more easily
digested and better than
the plain oil,
SCOTT BOVINE. 4os Pearl ST.. New York.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
YOUNG SHARKEY" IN
COURT FOR THEFT

Young Sharkey." the Vocal pugilist,
known in private life and TO the police
as Daniel Feely. was arraigned in the
United States branch of the Police Court
this morning 10 answer 10 a charge of
stealing gold watch and chain from
Isaac Pulaski. with whom he boarded.
and also with stealing a pair of shoes
from Adolph Hohauser, 0oarder at the
Pulaski house
As the prisoner pleaded not guilty and
presented a pretty strong defense the
case was continued until one of the
prosecuting witnesses and several other
witnesses might be brought before the
court
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Domestic and Home Needs

SKA Turkey Red Table Cloths, only
about fifty in the house; our regular
dollar cloth; to close them out 4 &C
q. T. D.-......-............
2Oo Shams and Scarfs; slightly soiled:
sold for soc upward to a dollar: to
close out all remaining number n nc
c. T d tO.--.--.................. L
Ali our remnants OF Apron Cling
hams; worth Up To &c Il yard and
Dress Giughams, worth up TO 10c and
12iAc a yard-aIsO Cottons that sell for
SC and l0c-12 yards only 10 4 sc
customer-G- It =. per yard = I
About % dozen Pillow Cases: the
regular 12izc kinds-reduced as ~.
a leader for G. I. D.-each......
Kid-finished Cambria Lining; in all
ColOrs and black: sold everywhere
for &c a yard-UeduCed for G. Z sc
T D.. yard ....-...-.-..-........-O ) :
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
EMPLOYEES LIABILITY BILL
DISCUSSION IS CONTINUED

The discussion of the employees liabiI-
ity bill continued this forenoon before
the House Committee on Judiciary. II.
r. Fuller legislative agent OF the Al
lied Railroad Employees Associations.
continued his presentation of the case
OF the employees. He insisted that en-
plOyes almost without exception are op-
posed TO the sO-called benefit aSSocia-
uOns conducted by many Of the rail
road companies. There is a decided dis
position TO modify the pending measure
in important respects.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

and the hope that he will be acquitted
by the jury.
Mrs. Green was in Washington with
her husband until Tuesday. when she
returned to Binghamton- One of the
teleIgrams was from this faithful part
ner OF bis joys and sorrows.
One Of the letters which cane yester-
day TO the defendant was from little
girl in Binghamton. quite unknown to
Green, but who evidently has made him
one of her youthful heroes. The letter
said that each night the little one in
cluded a prayer for Green in her petit
uons, and that she would do so every
night until the end of his trial. Green
has a slight acquaintance with the
father of the child, but no idea of the
manner in which she has come 10 take
so warm an interest in his welfare
Green : father is expected in WASH
lngton soon, 10 remain with his son dur
-ng the continuance of the trial
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Green Celebrates His
Wedding Anniversary

Yesterday was the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the wedding of George Z.
Green. former mayor Of Binghamton
and member Of the State Senate of New
York, who is now on trial IN the Dis
tTict Supreme Court for conspiracy 10
defraud the Government. While seat
ed in the bar Of the court. Green re-
ceived a number Of letters and tele-
grams from friends in his home town.
expressing confidence in his innocence
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

comes my men will shoot low and they
will shoot to KILL" said Colonel AmmeI.
Thirty arrests were made last night.
Much depends upon the disposition of
these cases. If the offenders are given
heavy sentences il will have the effect
OF putting Quietus on the riotous spirit
of the mob. If nominal sentences are
imposed It is believed further trouble
viii come
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Well Invested Is This Nickel.

The Sunday Times, without anything
unusual 10 add 10 its attraCtiYeness, is
a pretty good Investment. For the next
ten weeks il Will have a still greater
value With none of its popular fea-
lures eliminated genuine Gibson pic
ture viii bc added TO the regular large
T,aper- Try TO buy a Gibson picture at
an art store and you will appreciate
what a good thing the investment OF q
nickel in next Sundays Times will be:
and, incidentally. Il viii be the same for
nine more weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
FOUND IN SNOW BANK
WITH HEAD BADLY CUT

Frank Gordon. twen Cy-three years old
OF ily FRANKLIN street northwest was
found lying IN a snow bank with his
scalp badly cut, at Four-and-a-balf
street and Maine avenue southwest.
about 1 O'Clock this morning. He Uas
taken to the Emergency HOSPITAL in The
patrol wagon Of the Firth precinct.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
DIED.

LANGLEY-At Aiken. 5. c. on Tuesday.
February z. 1906. SAMUEL PIERPONT
LANGLEY, in his seventy-second year
Funeral services viii be held at All SouIs.
Church. Fourteenth and L streets, Friday.
March ?, at $50 p. m. Services in chapel
and interment at Forest Hills Cemetery
Boston, saturday afternoon.
tBostOn and Pittsburg papers please Copy)
1t
COOK-Entered ntO rest on Thursday
morning. March 1. 1906. SARAH E. beloved
wife OF George o. Cook, and mother of
Mrs. Charles Belt, Mrs, Grace Cook Den
hart. and Howard O. Cook
Funeral Friday, March >. at D. m from
Lees Chapel 332 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. InteTment at Glenwood 1t
ANDREWS-On Wednesday. February, q
1906 Mrs. JOSEPHINE ANDREWS, widow
OF William Il Andrews. aged seventy-one
years. 1t
COLUMBUS-On Wednesday. February %
1905, at f:90 p. M, Mrs. FLORA A. 90,
LUMBUS. wife Of l. E Columbus and
daughter Of the late Adolphe Berger. aged
thirty-six years.
Funeral ON Saturday. March 3. at II o'clock
northeast. Friends Of the family invited
10 attend. IT
SULLIVAN-On Monday February 10 1aos
at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital pbIle,
delphia, Pa. after a short illness JOIJN
CLYDE SULLIVAN, late pay inspector United
States Navy. II
SCHRINER-On Tuesday. February q 1905
at 6:45 a. M, LAWRENCE V, beloved
brother Of John f. Schriner, aged thirtV
west.
Funeral at $50 a m, Thursday. March /
Mass at Trinity Church, a m, Friends
invited. fe27-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Citizens Demand Regener tion.

One Of the striking results Of the
outbreak is a movement by citizens
started last night which IS expected
to lead to a strong public demand for
the civic regeneration OF Springfield.
The citizens intend TO punish he riot
ers SO effectively and severely that
none will ever again attempt such an
outbreak here.
The most dramatic scene OF the
night was the capture of sixteen ring
leaders of the mob by Il squad of
police under Sergeant William John
son. The militia also rounded up a
large crowd OF rioters 1t is believed
the capture Of these viii do much 10
prevent any further show of violence.
The spirit Of the troops was shown
last night when Colonel Amnel arrived
with four Columbus companies In re-
sponse TO the appeal yesterday afternoon
OF the lppaI gfF3-fale
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
sPESCERIAy BUSINESS COLLEGs

Established 1864 Known n every land through
Its successful graduates highest honoTs and
medals; success unparalleled equipment sys-
TENS. and methods uaeGualed. Il costs no
more to attend the BEST. Also Home Study
Course. Begin now Call or write --SPEN-
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
We Give Trading Stamps-Ask for Yours-Save Then,
Soc and 75c 10r
SILKS

Here's a chance to secure Silks that
are actually worth soc. 75c. and 81 a
yard, for the price ordinarily charged
IOF cotton goods. Remnants of plain
lalfeta, peau de sole. LOuisennes.
Psau de Cygue. and a variety OF fancy
effects: in lengths from one to 10C
ten yaTds-tS- 7. +. special.
Atwood Gray and Tan Suitings;
20 inches wide; in all the new
fashionable designs; sold usual 4 lc
Iy at SOC a yarG-G. 7. P.-..-.... L
Kings Palace special 15c grade OF
White India Linen; made of fin
est combed yard; reduced for Q &C
Sataska Cotton NoilIes; in twenty
beautiful designs; sold usually 03C
al 1'c a yard-G. T P....--....... , Z
go Remnants of White Mercerized
Madras; including pieces that sold for
l9c, Z0e. and 23C yard: lengths n sc
from TO y yards. G.. T. P........S4
Regular Sc quality of Fine French
Lawns. white grounds, with colored
floral effects, dots and stripes: every
yard warranted fast cOlors; i yards
only 10 q purchaser at the 4 sc
Green Ticket Price of ............J4
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il Il falls to c11ra
E ". Groves signature is on each box &c
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Muslin Underwear

Muslin Underwear
Muslin Gowns ~ Mother Hubbard
style; ' and high necks in five effects.
one style with i"-y AMI embroidery in
sermons anoth-r wit rows Of lace
and tucks. still others with en-
bToldery rfOn-vroTth 6qC. Are
G. T, P.....-........... .,............ 4 D
Cambria Corset Covers. Y neck; woke
OF hemsutched tucks and lace insert
ing; lace trimming Il neck. full THc
fronts; were &c c. T. P...-.... IT
Muslin Drawers: umbrella ruffes of
cambrlc trimmed With wide embroid-
G. eiS T. yPSe P' oan1s' 'oid for PC I0e
Lot OF Cambria Long Skirts; UNI
hrelIas f1Ounce with four-inch emhrofd-
cry Tuffle headed with hem
stitched tucks: sold for 81. G. k0c
/. F.-.-..-.-. ...-................UI
Lot Of Short Skirts; slightly soiIed;
deep CambTic Tuff7es. neatly
hemstitched; sold for 29c. G. n1c
a, = -'--'.' 80 -.--. ------------- -
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
FUNERAL DESIGNS

OF every scription-moderatsly priced
GUIDE,
1214 ? st. Northwest. Phone NJ za7s.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Will Shoot 20 Kill.

There are no blank cartridges among
my troops There Will be no firing over
the heads OF the mob. II tho paca,.,,..
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
HALL-EOXES
PREPARATORY

Both sexes; all aSeS.
High. New classes fol
FRANCES MANN ia
22I b st. NV. TsleI
sa2S-D
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Children'S Needs

Millinery
New Spring Hats made Of silk braid
and silk chiffon: in six styles. All
leading shades; greens, blues. grays
old rose. reds; also whites 6 n 40
and blacks; worth 81. @. T P 4 r .
Braid and Chiffon Hats in blacks
ard colors: latest sprlug styles: toques,
turoans, and shapes. Special ST 1c
AAN'N . - -
Imported braid and braid and chiffon
hats; in blacks only; leading spring
effects in L JaIs, toques, ST Or
and shapes - 'eader at. % >
The King. = lace Trimmed Hats at
AS5 are known TO those who desire
the best. in millinery for the least
amount All trimmings,
shapes, and colOrs. Our s 4 OK
ISauSr dt----- -
Flowers are to be the leading trim
ming this season. We have one of
the largest assortments in the coun-
tTy-ali kinds at all prices.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. 75c guaran-
tee waltz. two-step, i've lessons: class 81
month; special rates club; piano. &c; quick.
mod method Address. with stamped euve-
iope. BOX 50. Times Office. fe25-et
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
LOCAL SCHOOLS AN COLLEGES.
Strayer's Business College

LTH AND sTS n. ".
Best Instruction Tag and Night Sessions.
Books and Stationery Free. Situations Guar
anteed. Charges small.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Called the Bluff.

you see, / called that bluff" said
NIr- Worthington
L think all the bluff is on the other
side Mr.. Northingtou,' said Mr.. Baker.
= withdraw my objection"
The letter was read. There did not
appear to be anything very startling in
its contents.
George T. Cox, formerly cashier OF
W b. Hibbs * Co: William H Childs.
discount clerk of the Riggs National
Bank, and Nathaniel NJ. Foote. CON
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
DAY AND NIGHT
ECHOOT.

Primary. Grammar,
ming Catalogues.
Ii An. Principal
hone Main Blk
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

ANDREWS-On Wednesday February q
1896. Mrs. JOSEPHINE ANDREWS, widow
of William II. Andrews. aged seventy-one
years. II
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06

Fraternal Order of Eagles meets In. Meet every f1rst and third Monday Pythian Castle. in the month.
 LEE VON HAGEN. ". P.
 H. s. HILLMAN. W. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06
PROBATE holIcE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of John B. Angius, deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Milo M. Medigoyich, administrator of the estate Of John B. Angius. deceased. has filed in this court his final ac- count, and his petition for distribu- tion. of said estate, and that the same will be heard on Saturday the Tth day of July. A. D. 1906. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in Tombstone. County of Cochise, Territory of Ari- zona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if anr they have, why the said account should not be settled and allowed. and the prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June 23rd. 1906.
 J. P. JAMES, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06

A Cincinnati man has named his baby Ananias. Perhaps he intends to make it necessary for the child to be truthful in self-defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06
FAMOUS POLISH PIANIST
 IS COMING AGAIN.

PARIS, July 5.-Ignace PaderewsEi, the famous Polish pianist, has entirely recovered from the paralysis which affected his left side and will go to the United States this fall for an ex- terSiye concert tour. It is expected that he will begin in October or No yember and will be under the manage. ment of Charles A. Ellis, of Boston.
 Paderewski was hurt in a railroad accident near Buffalo, N. Y. during his last American tour, and for nearly Six months suffered from paralysis of his left side. On April 15, of this year he was sufficiently recovered to give his first recital principally to test his ability and finding that he had re. gained his former proficiency, he gave several recitals in small cities in France. He is at present on his es. tate in Switzerland, which is the Nee. ca Of refugees from Poland, many of whom are penniless and are being supported by the great pianist.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06
ALL WAS QUIET.

Bisbee was unusually quiet Wed nesday. Twelve hundred Bisbeeites bought tickets at the Fl Paso & las to share in the celebration there on Independence day.
 There was little to mar the quiet of the day, which resembled a New England Sunday more than holiday in the biggest mining camp on earth"
 The holiday jag was noticeable in such small numbers that his absence attracted the attention of the rest of the stay y-at-homes. No arrests were made by the officers.
 The day was a depressing one in more than its lack of noise. The clouds which overhung the city and the mountains cast a gloomy aspect over all and threatened to soak the town almost every hour. The rainfall however, was very slight.
 The small boy was here in smaller numbers, most of de gang having gone to the Shelter City with pa and ma. Consequently the occasional de tcnatiou of big cracker was startling to the rest of the home bunch.
 But few accidents are recorded, and most of these came from outside points.
 Those who remained at home gath cred about the curbstones and told of what finishing touches Bisbee will put on next Fourth of July when it comes Douglas turn to come and see us in a body.
 The news of the hose races and the drilling contests was eagerly sought after by the interested ones, whose duties compelled them to remain away from the scene of the sports. Local enthusiasm received quite shock when the news of the defeat of the Bisbee hose team reachd hre. This was somewhat overcome, however, when the result of the drilling con test was announced, showing that the contests had been stubbornly and closely contested. The news of Bis bees winning of the second game ir the baseball tournament tended to increase the faith of the fans in the home team.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06

A Pennsylyanian named Weeks, with chronic habit of purloin.ng watches, has been given the time of his life by the judge, who sent him rp for ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the guardianship of Mary Cleary, an insane person.
 Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Martin Finnerty, guardian of the person of Mary Cleary. an insane person, has filed in this court his final account, and petition, praying that he be dis charged from his duties as such guar dian, and the same will be heard on friday, the 9th day of July, A. D. 19o6, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, Tombstone, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why Ihe prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June 22nd, 1906.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk.