davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-23
Very truly yours,
r. CARTER SCOTT.
MIR. Saunders Voted "No."

The question over which the supervisors
expended most labor and thought was
whether the new building should contain
room for the meetings OF the prinoi-
pas and teachers OF Henrico county. The
present room would have to DO torn
down to make way for the new build
Ing, and there would be left nowhere
for the teachers to meet It was finally
decided after tie vote that room for
this purpose should be incorporated In
the new structure "a 81 n --.s5s
a motion was made by Mr.. Fraysor
that tho PLANS pf the Stewart Iron.
Works Company. without the jailer's res-
ldonce, be accepted. AS o substitute for
this MI Saunders moved that the plans
OF the Stewart Iron Works be purchased,
and that the jailers residence be ex-
cludod from the plan. and that the Same
be perfected by an architect and then.
the bids be advertised for under the said
plan. This was lost by the Following
vote: Mr., Saunders, aye; Messrs. Barnes,
Browning and Frayser, no.
The original resolution was adopted by
Just the reverse vote: Messrs. Frnyser.
Browning and Barnes. aye; Mr.. saun-
ders, no. The Stewart Iron Works
Company's bid at $4,000 was accepted.
The company's proposal to add jail
ers residence and SO rearrange that part
OF the building as to accommodate the
school authorities ut an additional cost
or $4,000 was then brought up, Tho vote
on this proposal resulted In q tie, the
recorded vote being as follows: Messfa'
Barnes and Frayaer. ayei Mossrs, Brown
Ing and Saunders. no. 10 break the to-
Mr.. Peyton the commissioner. dealg-
mated by the court, was ,sont for. AiteN
considering the matter carefully and
showing considerable hesitation IN the
rahtor embarrassing situation, MT. Pey-
ton voted in the affirmative. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-23
PULLMAN CAR PASS
NEXT TO BE ABOLISHED.
Company Has Suffered BY the
Abolition of Free
Riding.
Special to The es-Dispatch.l

PITTSBURG, PA. Jan. CIT was
learned to-day that tho Pullman Palace
Car Company would shortly follow the
action Of the Pennsylvania and other
railroads and do. away with oil free
passes.
The Pullman company has been tho
greatest sufferer by the railroads doing
away with tho passes. Pass holders al
ways felt rich enough to rido IN tho
Pullnans. Hundreds of persons who have
to pay railroad fare arc travelling with
out the luxury Of sleeping and parlor
cars, and the business OF the company
has fallen OF to such degree that the
number of Pullmans on the trains has
been reduced. Railroad men as we'll as
others will lose the Pullman passes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-23

lodging process servers and constables.
Two men. posing as real estate brokers,
have been lowering around the Rookefel-
Ter estate at Pocantico Hills, waiting for
an opportunity to subpoena the oil man.
In order that he might not escape in a
chase, they We're provided with an auto
mobile.
1t was learned that Rockefeller intend
ed to visit his estate, and the process
servers watched SO closely that he kept
away.
Tho present suit has SO disturbed
Charles Pratt and the older William
Rockefeller that the former had found
1t convenient to leave the country while
the process servers are active, while the
latter has extended his stay in Europe
long beyond the time he Intended to re-
turn. ftyg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-23
ROCKEFELLER FEARS
HADLEY, OF MISSOURI
Proceedings Against Standard Oil
May Be Fun for Rogers, Bait
Not for John D.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
NEW YORK. jan Notwithstanding
the great amount OF fun Henry II. Rogers
and few other millionaires got out Of
Attorney General Hadley and the Mis-
souri, proceedings against the Standard
III Company. John D. Rockefeller con-
siders the matter in serious light. Dur
ing the last week he has been kept busy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-23

AT O'Clock he is again In the study
room with his tutor. ready for geometry.
Geography comes next and proves to be
somewhat Of a relief from the dry bones
of geometry. Other standard studies fol-
low, and late in tho afternoon the young
heir Of the Field millions is ready for his
grind in Latin.
After Latin 1t is only a step to French.
AT o'clock he Is through for the day.
He Is then very tired boy. and is will
ing to cry quits with his tutor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-23
"Two-for-Fiyer."'

Ut developed that Venable. alias
e"George," had in passing Robert re-
marked that he was two for five Mig
igor" Such greeting greatly ncensed
Robert and unseemly language followed
The rag was ''chewed." and Vona-
Eble remarked casually that he would cut
ERobert's heart out, following his words
with u practical demonstration.
Despite tho fact that vena ble's only In
Instrument was small pocketknife. the
hob was fairly well done.
! a yellow skin man. Yclept Hankins,
geographically described tho encounter, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04
LIGHTNING HIT TANK.
z en- the Ground Caught Fire at a
Territory Tank Farm.

Sapulpa, l. T., July s. During a
heavy rain storm last night lightning
struck the lG,0O0-barcl tank of the
CheSIey 4 Galbraith company at the
Glenn oil fields, five miles east Of mi,
city. Only about four feet Of oil was
in the tank at the time. The flame,
shot mp high in the air, and the
ground, which is saturated with OIL
wa, ablaze all about. BY hard work.
the various oil well crews quenched
the fire after it had burned about fou
hours. No damage was done eyccnt
the burning Of the one large oil tank
About thirty flowing wells surround
the CheSlcy 4 GaIbraith well and it
was only the hardest kind of work
Home oil and Gae company is now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04
900 10000 900 Q
. PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS &
800 sC9Ce eOa

On account of this being the Fourth
Of July, there will be no prayer meet
ing in the Presbyterian church this
evening. Ii will be held tomorrow,
Thursday, evening, d. V.
The cypcctopntmg ordinance is
mere honorcd in the breach than in
the observance All the ordinances
in the world could not make some
men gentIcmen-it it isn't in them.
Like the chicken and the stock ordin-
anccs, this one will also die a natural
death.
Weidcmau's Kit Carson show visit
ed the city yesterday and met with
good success, having large audiences
ON both occasions. The exhibition
was worth the admission fee, and is
easily one Of the best of its kind on
the road.
The splendid rains of the last few
days came i'm time to make nature
look her Iovelic,t ON the Fourth Of
July, and TO lay the dust so that
the parade and the picnic could both
hc enjoyed to their fullest extent. The
farmers are all In excellent spirits.
'nd JUDGING from o,porto all over
'.c state. tu'aN will hr made mcmor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04
IN The 0ILWORLD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Notes Of the Oil Field,


Roh Ar.rr a Co. brought in No.
The Smonon oil company's No. ~
ON lol Ill, wa, shut down ON top o.
send,
The Douclly Oil company shot No.
William GeiSNcr i, drilling No. }, on
l2-24-lO.
The Steiner oil company has a ny
up for No. !, on lot 219.
The Nicaragua Oil company Is now
building a rig for No. ;, on ll-24-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04
SPECIAL

Puti~r P'ook In Pollvieu al
iit'or 20 Gale RIGHT
7tTTSt -T'~rr 4 TP1TST ~
Suite 3, Egan Bids
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04

Only pure rye bread in town
Schmidt's Phone 260.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-04

] T. AYARS, PHARMACIST.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-24
Personal NOTES.


According to the compilers of the Congress
sional Record the present congress has done
more speech making than any other since
the Record was started.
A waiter in New York suing the city for
an injury sustained in a fall testified that
his salary was Sc, his tips $40 and extras at
night banquets $2O total of s66 per week
Herbert Gladstone is fond OF music and
is never so happy as when he is engaged in
madrigal singing. Not many vocalists can
play as he plays the piano, organ and cello
There is evidence of the worms turning
In every quarter A woman in New Jersey
lately locked book agent in her house and
put a guard of her neighbors over him
while she went for the police.
General Fred d. Grant is at the head of a
movement in New York for the forming OF
an association to perpetuate the memory of
Robert Fulton, the inventor of the steam
boat 1t Is proposed to do this by erecting
a monument TO cost about $500. 900 raised by
popular subscription.
NJ Fallieres. the new president of France,
has a large. round face His hair is white.
profuse and inclined to curl. He has tor 30
wears worn a cravat OF the same pattern
namely, dark blue with white spots. He in
variably carries an umbrella-even during
fine weather. He is an early riser, getting
up usually before : o'clock and generally
goes to bed at 10. He is fond OF domestic
life.
That ever welcome old friend, the New
York World Almanac and Encyclopedia
for 1906 comes to hand in bright new
suit Like its predecessors the Almanac
is tabloid library OF reference. 1t fits
the pocket. both in size and price, and there
is more solid fact and figure in its $50
pages than in a shelf full of costly ency-
clopedias. That is why voluminous publ
cations are shelved. The Almanac buyer
can carry his reference book in his pocket
or in a desk drawer within reach. 1t is
a book for the busy man who wants knowl-
edge quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-24

Is not the plea made by the principal
of the High school for parents Ito make
sure that their children are in school
every day that they suppose them to
be" a sort of indictment of the school
management itself? If parents are
notified of every absence from school
of their children. as they are supposed
to be. how can they remain ignorant of
unauthorized absence? But, deeper
than this. 1t indicates a failure Of the
moral training that would prevent a
pupil from absenting himself from
school without the parents consent and
a prevalence of willful deception on the
part Of pupils based on failure to appre-
ciate the Importance of truthfulness.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-24
CAREY, THE KILL-JOY.
PHILADELPHIA Catholic standar

Philadelphia Catholic Standard
II ye liver see Timothy Carey
Jisht trust to the speed o. yer heels
Take warnin from Malachy Clearly
That's me, an I know how IL feels.
If ye're bint on revivin' yer nature
Wild innocent pleasure, me boy,
Get out o the way o this crayture--
His thrade is the KILN O. JOY.
Now, wan day whin / sat at me dinner,
Wild hunger enough an to spare,
In walks this same gloomy ovid sinner
An leans on the back o. me chair.
Come an jine me-" seq l. I'D be hatin'
Meser fur the glutton l am
To deny we this taste o. good atm
'Tis lucious billed cabbage an ham!"
Man alive! are ye crazy" seq Carey,
An ,frowns In his soberest way,
"Shure an have ye forgot, Msther Cleary,
That this is fasht-day th'-day?"
An wild that the ovid joy-killin' sinner
Jisht turned on his heel an whit out,
An he left me me illigant dinner
Like ashes, stone cowld. in me mout.
Twas a sin o. me. being forgetful;
/ should have REMEMBERED the day,
But couldn't help feelin' regretful
To see me feast fadin' away,
For twas not for me sOwls sake that Carey
Shpoke up, but twas jihst 10 annoy;
IT'S his nature that's name an contrary
His thrade is the KILN o. JOY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-24
AGAINST THE PRESIDENT.
Sources of Opposition TO Policies of
the Administration.
Wall Street Journal.

Wall Street journal.
There are signs of what may be called a
conspiracy to break down the presidents
popularity, and thus destroy his power to
carry out his policies. Call the roll Of
those who might be included in this con-
spiracy. and see who responds:
A lot of people who are afraid OF a
foreign policy.
Bribers and corruptionists OF all kinds,
Corporations that fear publicity.
Disappointed officeseekers.
Every person who still thinks that the
president should not have received John
Mitchell or Booker washington.
Financial interests that have or are be-
ing investigated.
Great men who find that Roosevelt is in
their way.
High finance that puts itself above the
law.
Interests that want to kill or delay the
Panama canal.
Jacobins who are ready for anything that
will serve to turn the Tins" out.
Kangaroo politicians strong in their ca
pacity TO kick.
Law honesty"
Men who squirmed under the enforcement
of the Sherman antitrust law.
Nicaragua canal advocates.
Odell.
Opponents of government regulation. es-
pecially of railway rates.
Pennsylvania corrupt machine, recently
rebuked at the polls.
Railroads that have violated the law.
Sugar lobbyists who don't want fair play
given 10 the Philippines.
Shippers who want rebates
Trusts that have become monopolies.
Usurers and others who don't like the
doctrine OF the square deal.
Voters. now few in number, who want
| to give up the Philippines.
Washington correspondents who feel that
they have right to run the White House
xanthospermous journalism eager for q
new sensation.
You may perhaps find few more by in
| quiring at % Broadway.
zealots who think il right 70 destroy
! even reputation TO benefit their party.
One for every letter Of the alphabet and
| one nloIe for good measure
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-24
IRISH HOME RULE.

The nationalist party will have few
more representatives in the new British
Parliament than it had in the late Par
lament and the conditions favorable to
home rule for Ireland are regarded as
having considerably improved. The pre-
diction is made that within two years
there will be an Irish Parliament in
Dublin, having authority to legislate re-
garding Ireland. but yet subject to the
imperial Parliament The position of
the present premier and the course of
the elections seem to justify this view,
and as step forward such a concession
would probably be satisfactory to the
Irish people, or n majority OF them.
Doubtless they generally would prefer
an independent Parliament but as this
is manifestly impracticable they would
gladly accept the next best thing-an
Irish congress for the regulation of the
affairs OF Ireland.
IL Is said that Irish politicians are
satisfied with Campbell Bannerman's
declarations so far, They have, how
ever, been chilled by the admissions of
Mr. Morley and others, whom they most
depended upon. that the Irish question
In Its wide sense is not now pressing A
correspondent Of the New York Evening
Post writing from Dublin. says that il
is unlikely that the full measure of Irish
desires, such as Mr. Gladstone offered,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-24

can or will soon again be proposed by
the liberal party. All that can reason
ably be expected at first is that they
will give themselves seriously to the
passage of wide measures Of devolution,
such as handing over the principal castle
boards to an elective assembly, having
at its disposal definite portion of rev.
enue drawn from Ireland. While It is
probable that the liberal party will be
strong enough in the new Parliament to
carry out it's policies without the sup
port of the nationalist members, 1t APP
pears safe to assume that 1t will do
nothing to ALLEVIATE that support. The
outlook for a substantial advance to-
ward Irish home rule appears brighter
than for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-24
UNIFORM INSURANCE LAWS.

Insurance commissioners from several
states have been in conference with the
Armstrong committee of the New York
legislature, the purpose being to frame a
code Of insurance law which shall serve
as model and be in substance If not In
form, generally accepted by state legis-
latures. Such a measure 1t is contem-
plated to have presented to the legisla-
ture of New York and IL enacted into
law by that body and found satisfac-
tory in operation it would be urged
upon the consideration of other state
legislatures.
There can be no doubt as TO the wis
dom of the plan. AS the New York
Journal of Commerce observes, there is
every reason why state laws relating to
insurance should be brought into prac-
teal harmony. What is good for one
state in the way of regulation and SUI
pervision is good for another, and as the
business, to be successfully conducted,
must extend from state to state, it is
desirable that the requirements to which
1t must conform and the burdens it must
bear should be substantially the same in
ALL" The variation in the laws of the
states regarding insurance is one of the
strongest reasons for the demand for
federal regulation and supervision. That
demand would very likely disappear il
the state laws were made substantially
uniform. A national conference of state
insurance commissioners Is soon to be
held in Chicago. at which the matter OF
uniform state laws will doubtless re
ceive attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-24
nAiLwAr nArr LEersLAr 1oN.

The newspaper reports from Washing
ton i'm regard to the prospects for legis-
latlon regulating railway rates. at the
present session of congress, are not alto
gether reassuring. The several meas
ures already introduced or promised
tend to increase the difficulties of the
situation and embarrass the efforts Of
the real friends of the needed legisla-
ton. There is apparently no doubt in
regard to the action of the house. 1t is
confidently predicted that n measure
probably the Hepburn bill-will pass
that body before the beginning of next
month. The obstruction to the proposed
legislation is In the senate.
The chairman of the senate interstate
commerce committee is Mr.. Elkins, who
is very pronounced opponent of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's rate regulation policy.
Every measure relating to this goes to
his committee. A majority of the re-
publican members are In accord with
the chairman and are counted upon to
stand out immovably against any bill
representing the view of the president.
It had been expected that the democratic
members of the committee would sup
port an administration rate bill, but the
introduction of a measure by Senator
Culberson of Texas Is said to have lined
up the democratic senators for this bill,
which goes somewhat further than what
is known as the administration bill and
is said to be a little more radical than
anything the president has favored. 1t
gives to the Interstate commission the
authority to fix an absolute rate,
whereas the so-called administration
bill. framed by Senator Dolliver, en-
powers the commission, IL rate is
found to be unreasonable, to fix a maxi
mum reasonable rate.
1t is expected that all the senate dem
ocrats will support the Culberson meas
IRE and it is pointed out that in that
event it will wreck the administration s
railroad program. One Washington cor
respondent, whose paper favors railway
rate legislation, says: "No secret is
made by Senator Dolliver of the fact
that the outlook is desperate. Chair
man Elkins is doing everything in his
power to kill time in the committee He
was ordered by resolution of the senate,
adopted before the adjournment of the
fifty eighth congress, to report bill to
the senate not later than December 10
last This he failed to comply with,
though bill bearing his name has since
been framed and is being considered by
the committee of which he is chairman.
Although the outlook is by no means
bright for railway rate legislation, 1t is
not to be regarded as hopeless. Perhaps
just such measure as President Roose-
Welt desires cannot be passed, but it is
hardly probable that majority, of re-
publican senators will be found hostile
to any legislation of the character pro-
posed. 1t is likely, therefore, that the
outcome will be compromise measure,
which IL not entirely satisfactory to the
president and those who approve what
he has recommended, will yet be a step
forward and substantial promise of
further progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-24

There are two sides TO all questions
and there may be some justification for
the demand of the st. Louis street rail
way companies for an increase OF pay
Tor carrying the mails. 1t is doubtful,
however, whether the government
would be justified in paying % cents a
mile for such service. An automobile
running at the rate OF six miles an
hour, which is very slow. would cover
distance OF forty eight miles of street
In an eight-hour day and earn $12 per
day at the 25-eent-a-mile rate. Dis
tribution Of mail by automobile would
not require postal clerks to jump of at
street corners TO carry packages to and
from the mail boxes and they would,
moreover, be able to travel any paved
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-24

Privilege of the Male sex Assaulted
In Open Court.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
In recent divorce case the wife, seeking
release from her matrimonial bonds. made
the plea that among her husbands many
faults was his persistent refusal TO get up
when she called him in the morning. Even
though his breakfast was ready and wait
ing smoking hot on the table. he would,
after being awakened by her summons,
roll over for another nap and refuse 70 get
out Of his warm and comfortable bed until
he felt so inclined. Records of this earth
since the days when man made his first
appearance upon II will show, 10 they are
carefully examined that such cases have
not been uncommon. Nor are they con-
fined to any country. any CLINE or any
age. Sleep has always been counted a nat
ural-born luxury which all may enjoy in
common, and no one has yet dared to make
law that shall limit it's use
recent writer on this subject which
has a direct personal interest TO each and
all of the sons Of men. calls attention to
the fact that in winter we sleep on an av-
erage two hours longer than in summer
Using as an example those who lead very
re ular lives, and who do all their work
In the daytime, he says they get up at
or O'Clock i'm the morning in the summer
while in winter they are not apt to leave
their beds until or Q. From this, he
argues, with considerable force. that man
has the same instinct of Information as
many OF the lower animals. though he does
not indulge in IT TO the same extent No
doubt there are few who would prefer TO
give at least one-half of their time to
sleep, but they sacrifice themselves to the
demands made upon them by business and
by other duties that call them from their
beds long before they are anxious to leave
Il.
There does not appear to be any good
reason why a mans love for slumber should
cause friction in the household. 1t would
seem an easy problem to arrange the
breakfast hour to suit without denying TO
the supposed head of the establishment the
right to enjoy reasonable amount OF this
great blessing, this necessary preparation
for the work OF the day No man should
allow himself to be made a slave of the
Kitchen, a serf to the breakfast bell He
should insist on his right to sleep as long
as he chooses and should tolerate no in
reference with that right
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-24

1t is in accord with the eternal fitness
Of things for the Fontanelle machine to
project John II. Butler as a running mate
to Insurgent Benson, whose candidacy
for mayor three years ago was based
on the claim that he had been counted
out in the regular republican eonven-
ton. although he had only four out Of
eighty-one delegates that constituted
the convention, and the four delegates
who pretended to represent him had
really been elected to support Benawa.
Unlike Benson, John Butler bolted not
because he pretended to have been
counted out, but because he was not
counted in. The only other grievance
Butler had against the regular repub-
lican nominee for building inspector
was that he was a Swede.