davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
Prosecuted Senator Burton
RECEPTION AT Y. NJ. C. A

Bible students reception will be
hello this evening at the Y, NJ. c. A, at
which Robert r. Galley, secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. in Pekin, China, viii be
one of the guests of honor. Mr.. Galley
was at one time one OF Princetons 3 IA
nous football players.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
Larger Membership Promised.
TEN TYPEWRITERS GONE,
MISSING MAN ACCUSED

Charles, A. ShcIlor. who lived d. 721
Eighth street northwest. formerly man
ager of the Washington office Of the
Liberty Supply Company, of New York,
is wanted by the police on a charge Of
stealing ten typewriters from the con
cern. A warrant Tor his arrest was Is
sued yesterday,
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
Number of Dead in POca-
hOntaS Disaster Be-
Iieved to Be Is
or More.
TELEPHONE LADS DIE
AT POST OF DUTY
Lives Given Up by Two
Heroes, Who Return to
Shaft to Aid Their
Fellows.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. Oct. 5.-All
night long rescuing parties searched
for the dead miners in the West
mine of the Pocahontas Galleries
Company, and up to early morning
twenty burned and mutilated bodies
were brought to the surface
The company is maintaining the
utmost secrecy, and to obtain the
names or correct number Of dead
is almost impossible. The number
of dead is estimated at from IS to
100. The following are the names
of the men thus far brought out:
w. C. Kelley, Hull Richards,
George Radford. Harry Green. VIII
Davis. J. A. Danie-, John Cumber-
land, Paul Kalske, Berty Estony,
George Clark, T, B. Cook, John
Oldham, Charles Brown (colored). .
Harry Ward, Dick Norman, Light
burn Woody. Ben Perry. and John
Green.
Many Blown to Atoms.
Many Of the bodies are literally blown
TO pieces and It viii be impossible 10
remove them from the mines.
Almost a dozen small boys serving
as telephone operators, were instantly
killed. one Immediately after the eN-
plosion, tslephoued for aid, but died
later.
a man named Brown and John Cd
ham were heroes who gave up their
lives t. T-scue their fellow wOrkmeH.
They again entered the mine. after hav-
ing escaped and failed 10 return Both
leave large families
FIfty C0ffus passed through Bluerield
this morning. eu route TO the Pocahou-
tas CollierIcs.
Worst Explosion Since 1901.
Pocahoutas. which is a typical mining
town. iS iu "a fever of excitement Al
most every mine in the hat-toD field
has shut down and thousands OF peO-
pie are rushing 20 the scene
The cause of the explosion is still
mystery as IL occurred three miles
back under the mountain This is the
worst accident since 1901, when an eN-
ul8sion iu the Baby mine killed Isl men,
including TesCuers-
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
PRESIDENT NAMES
VERMONT LAWYER
FOR COVETED SEAT
New Judge of Court of
Appeals Was Assistant
Attorney General

The President today appointed Charles
II. Ro1D. of Vermont at present AS
sistar1 Attorney General. 10 Dee Asso-
cIate Justice OF the Court of Appeals of
the District Of Columbia. TO succeed
Justice DuelL resigned.
Judge Ro51 is not quite thirty-nine
years old. His boyhood was spent on "a
farm In Wudh9m county, and his eXpe-
rience prior 10 the commencement OF his
professional career was the experience
of every ambitious farmer boy who has
To make his own way iu lie.
Like many boys similarly situated, he
taught school for some time. He was
graduated from Glenwood Seminary. a
Vermont institution, in 1886. and further
pursued mis- studies while teaching For
three years he was law student in
the office Of HaskLus 6, St9ddard one Of
the leading law firms of Vermont, the
senLr member of which now represents
the Second Congressional district IN
Congress He was admitted 10 the bar
of the supreme court of Vermont IN 1881,
and then famiLiarized himself with the
Massachusetts practice and was ad-
mitted to practice in the highest courts
uf that State. He subsequently located
AT Bellows Falls, Vt. where he prac-
ticcd his profession Tor about ten years.
Enforces Prohibition Law.
In 1895 Judge Robb was elected states
attorney for Wtndham county, and his
administration of the office brought him
into public notice owing 10 his rigid
enfo~c cement of tie law and particularly
The prohibition law, which. In some
Judge Robb demonstrated that the
law could be enforced where local senti-
ment upheld such action His enforce
meut of the law had much 70 do with
starting the discussion Whicn ulIlmaJely
resulted IN the repeal Of the law ana
the enactment of a local option law in
It's stead
Made Inheritance Tax Attorney.
Through the Vermont Senators. Proc
tor and Dillingham; he was appointed
inheritance tax attorney about five
Years ago. when ne first came To Wash
ington. lie was Immediately called upon
TO solve many important legal questions.
e.,a mis- work was highly appreciated by
Commissioner NerkeS- He was intro
duced to Senator then Attorney General.
Knox. with a view 10 q judicial appoint
ment in Alaska Mr.. Knox immedi-
atclv appointed him O special attorney
in the Department OF justice his WoIk
pleased MFR. Knox, and when vacancy
existed IN the Office of Assistant Attor
nev General for the POstOffice Depart
ment. he was named for the place,
Judge Robb I'm 1897 married Miss Net
tie NJ. George, OF Bellows Falls, who
has made many friends in Washington.
Prosecuted Senator Burton
During the years 1903-4 Judge Robb
Eas connected with the POstoffice De-
partment and conducted the investiga-
ton and prosecution Of the case against
Senator Burton Of Kansas, making the
argument for the Government before the
United States Supreme Court
As Assistant Attorney General Of the
Department of Justice, he had assigned
inc ont of the internal revenue law,
civil service violations, matters relat-
ing to the Post0ffice Department chi
nese exclusion act, immigration, OBJ
structions to navigation ana some minor
matters.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
s1.as To Baltimore and Return

via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat
urday and Sunday All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited" p"
Tickets good TO return until Sunday
night-Adv,
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
Lumber q, Old Prices.

Lumber Trust broken
$3.50 floor ing reduced $3.50 per 100 II.
Libbey & CO. 9th ST. and n. Y. ave.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
GIVE BACK FARE
TO GAIN CUSTOM.
SHIPPERS PLAN
Association Considering
Dicker With Railroads
to Draw Visitors.

A lengthy discussion was had at the
meeting yesterday afternoon Of the
board Of directors of the Shippers and
J0bbers' Ass0cis ton regarding the ad-
Visibility OF the association agreeing
10 refund % visitors 10 the National
Capital their railroad fare II they would
come from neiRhboring States and Ter
ritories. IL was declared. however, that
this would be feasible only If the asso-
citation could arrange to secure from the
railroads reduced rates for these in
tended excursions at. certain seasons OF
the year
that this would be a good way 20 induce
country merchants 20 come 20 Wash
ingt0n and % see the opportunities mere
for LAYING in their stock of trade FOR the
various seasons Several speakers de
clared that the city would be more than
repaid for the expenditure OF this money
FOR the refunding of the railroad fares
10 the visitors.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
FORCE REQUIRED
FOR DISARMING
CUBAN REBELS
Progress of Plans for Re-
storing Peace Checked
at Some Points.

HAVANA, oct 5.-TrOuble has oc-
CURED at several points today over the
disarmament OF Insurgents. The tur-
bulent elements object 10 surrendering
their weapops and in several instances
have forci5Iy tried TO resist Guines is
the point Of the greatest difficulty and
General Funston has dispatched a de-
tachment of marines there 20 preserve
order and enforce disarmament.
Rebels are surrendering their anti
ouated bIunderbusses 10 the United
States authorities. while their service
rifles are being smuggled home for use
in the next revolution. This is no more
than was expected.
Now that peace reiEns and order IS
rapidly being restored. Cuba, with a
sigh of relief. has sunk back upon the
broad bosom of Governor Taft. But
there is only one topic OF conversation
throughout the island in connection with
the political troubles and this is annex
alton.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
Hopes to Stir Others.

The article written by the President
Will. he hopes. be followed by others
from more deeply read authorities on
the subject he does not pretend 20
have Uuy exhaustive knowledge of the
stran = legends that have been pressrv-
ed and are from time 10 time being
dug up by patient Investigators of an
cieut lore, but he is deeply impressed
with the imagination and beauty or
form that many OF the saEas exhibit
He would like 10 see chairs OF Irish lit
leces TO occupy the same position In
the course Of study as the chairs or
Greek and Latin DO at present
When the President first began study
ing the s9gas. me did so more to distract
mis- mind from the turmoil Of public
business than with a view of creating
anything that would see the light Of
publicity.
Diversion From Railroad Rates.
The Tulman-Chandler episode OF the
railroad rate fight had just occurred
when he sat down to compose the es-
say. II is said and. finding that the
subject gave his mind absolute rest
from the acrimonious discussion. he
went on with the work and gave orders
that under no condition was he to be
spoken to about railroad rates for one
whole week.
In commenting upon the matter re-
Gently. the President told one of his
friends that he knew there would DE a
"phost dance over the last letter he
had written bearing upon the contro-
yersy and as he did not intend to write
anything more, or say anything more,
he concluded that the best thing he
could do would be to get as far away
from the subject as possible. The Irish
sagas seemed about as distant from
railroad rates as anything he could
think of and the article soon 10 be
printed was the result.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Rain is indicated for tonight i'm the
lower lake region. the middle Atlantic
States, and throughout the greater u0r-
tian OF the east Gulf and south Atlantic
States, continuing Saturday iH the s0urh
Atlantic the southern portion of the
middle Atlantic, and the lower AfIs5is-
sippi valley
fnchesl has been reported during rhe
past twenty-four hours. PhuadffDbie
t5z: Scranton, 1.3S, Harrisburg. 7 ~,
Nicksburg, 2s4; Corpus Christi lsf.
Galveston, 2l6-
Steamers departing today for Euro
peln ports will have fresh and variable
winds and ShOWery weather 10 tbe
Grand Banks.
sun TABLE.
sun sets today .......--.. 8 .3S
Sun rises tomorrow. w..................... -6 I'D
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
sun TAEL.
TIDE TABLE

HARPERS FERRY Va. Oct, Both
rivers clear.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
PEOPLE ON STREET HUR

dangerously, by the glass which fell
from every window iE every building III
that part of the city.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
Opponents to Annexation.

Educated business and professional
men OF all nationalities in the island
are unanimous in the belief that Cuba
IS not fit for seIf-governmeut and that
the country's salvation depends upon
annexation. The middle classes. small
farmers who were sufferers from the
insurrection. as well as the sugar and
tobacco interests, favor annexation.
It's opponents are the negroes, lower
Cubans and malcontents generally.
No one here doubts that President
Roosevelt and Governor Taft are sin
cere IN their desire 20 put the Cuban
Republic on its feet again and avoid
annexation, but IL Is not believed the
President viii be able 10 resist the de-
mand OF Cuba. the people Of the United
States and Europe generally that the
island shall be taken under the protect
ing wing OF the American Republic.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
To Look Further Into Plan.

A
10 the ways and means Of establishing
me necessary funds and making the es-
sentiaI arrangements with the railroads
for the advertising scheme. it was
settled that the question VIII be taken
I'D and dealt with more thoroughly az
a later meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors.
Moses and Mr.. Dulin, Of Dulin & Mar
tins we're appOinted additional mem
hers of the committee 70 look atler
all things pertaining to the municipal
and commercial exhibit OF the CITY at
the jamestown Exposition.
The Board of Trade VIII meet TO-
night in the Willard Hotel, 70 pass on
the recommendation of the board of di-
rectors concerning the adNisa bllJy OF
having the jamestown exhibit OF the
city. While IL Is thought that this VIII
be voted On favorably. some DelleVe
there will be a lengthy discussion as 10
whether or not there should be an ANAL
garration of the Business Mems Assoc
iation. the Jobbers and shippers ASso-
citation. and the Board Of Trade Tho
matter will fin all probability be deeid-
ed by the meeting tonight.
Larger Membership Promised.
That the Jobbers and Shippers Asso-
citation will have a much larger meraber-
ship in the near future seems assured.
The membership committee yesterday
reported that the movement for an in
creased membership Is in good Shape.
Many indications have also been re-
ceived by the committee &c the effect
that merchants and other business men.
who are rot members Of the OrG8uiZa-
ton. soon VIII join IL.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
Unanimous for Annexation.

Havana IS unanimous in the opinion
that annexation must come. The proba-
bllity Of the little republic being made
a part Of the United States is discussed
everywhere.
Briefly summarized as the situation is
today, and likely 10 continue for some
time. the United States holds control In
Cuba. the people have acquiesced in !n-
tervention. the island IS becoming quiet
and Deacefui. President Roosevelt s
promise Of a new election was made IN
good faith but IL is not believed that
the time for the election will ever ar
rive Control by the United states is
not expected to be relnquished and TIE
result vyfll probably be such suzerainty
OF Cuba's affairs as is exercised by
Great Britain over Egypt
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

"A BARGAIN-s5-ACRE
Y p all improvements, artesian
bracswell. Reason for selling,
66ay' W. II. Henderson, Route 2.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Little Locals
.f-s-f-i-i-t--S-i-Fiffff'

Dainty valentines at Stovers.
Valentines from lc to 50 at
Horne's.
Fire insurance. j. f. Shook,
phone, Black 1918.
Try a box of those nice apples,
81. .35 a hox. Red Front.
Something new. Book valentine,
the latest thing, at Horne's.
II you want a good farm see Cor
pelius g. Rhoads, Evans, Colo.
Best game of season Saturday
night. G. II. S. and Arvada high.
Frank Darling left Tuesday on
business trip to Platteytlle and Den
yer.
See our line of spring dress Innings
before buying. Park Merchandise
company.
Special sale of souvenir spoons.
al each, at Glaciers. No more at
this price.
Can of Golden Seal baking powder
given absolutely free for the asking.
Star Grocery.
Don't miss the fun at the Unity
church seven cent festival Friday
evening at eight O'Clock.
One thousand cans of Golden Seal
baking powder to be given away ap-
solutely free. Star Grocery.
Mrs. w. II. Senior and Mrs. Con-
rad Shredder were in Denver lie"
days the latter part of last week.
Miss Edith Alexander who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia III
the Greeley hospital is improving.
Mrs. Lincoln Wilder has been
spending the past two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. b.
Wright.
License to marry was Issued IN the
county clerks office last SATURDAY 70
John Thompson and Miss huloah
Ja[c VI AuiU
The ladies know the Broadhead
dress goods. Greatest line ever
shown here, just in at Park Mef-
chapdise company.
Secondhand furniture taken IN eA,
change for new. All new gooos sou
this month at one-fourth OIL Az
I,eiper & Dowling's.
M. A. Bunker was In Denver las.
week to attend the stock sho" "na ,
some of the conventions there anu
cav, that it was a great show
Claud Clarkson left town ias' , s",
urdav. but before going away nc tooA :.
out a marriage license at the eouu.s ,,cs
CLERKS Office for himself ana MISS MISS
Ressie Sisson. Miss Sisson mas o."
spending a few weeks visiting ,.'a T.
tives at Salida, Colo, where ~ 10 20
understood the young folks were ~
be married yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

nh.D-HOU TO A DIV Err Il l 8 e
wi wants in this column. No
sSHI's nS to be had anywhere for
nu, ior sale, for rent, help and
rs wanted. 10 cents a line each
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
To Water Users.

Users of city water are hereby
that under the city ordi-
nance regulating hour for sprinkling
of streets and lawns, they must
cease using city water for such pur-
noses between the hours Of 10 a. m.
and o'clock p. m.
Water can be used any day In the
week, for spIinkling, except during
the hours mentioned above.
Eugene Williams,
City Marshal.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
Charming Silk Window.

A beautiful display of spring silks
can nov be seen in the west show
window of Harry II. Shaw's. The
display was designed and executed
bv William W. Burden, the firms
silk and dress goods man, for the
Spring Opening Of Silks and Dress
Goods" which occurs today. The
conception is astistic and reveals
great skill and ingenuity. 1t repre-
sents blithsome girl in white ap'
parel plucking apple blossoms In the
Gateway of Spring" The open
ing of silks and dress goods will no
doubt prove a great success.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

MAN INTEREST
IN comfortable and stylish foot
NY pair OF our "Ralston" -
Inc Golden Rule Store." exclu-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

Red Front.
: Valentines from l cent to 90 at
Stover's Book Store.
Mrs. w. j. McWilliams visited
friends in Denver last week.
Whoop for Greeley high school at
basket ball game Saturday night.
Great line of so cent wool goods.
all colors, just in. Park Merchan-
disc Co.
Miss Irene Proctor went to Denver
last Tuesday for weeks visit with
her parents.
The new Broadhead dress goods
are now in at the Park Merchandise
company's store.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. E. A.
Hopkins entertained a company of
about twenty friends.
See those silky appearing new
Pres de Sole petticoats, in all colors,
at the Park Merchandise Co.
Have your picture taken and your
fortune told at the Unity church
seven cent festival, Friday evening.
Hiram White and son wish to
thank the people who helped them
save their threshing machine during
the fire.
Secondhand furniture:. taken in ex-
change for new. All new goods sold
this month at one-fourth off. At
Leiper & Dowling's.
The next meeting of the W. C. T.
U. will be held at the home of Mrs.
Cameron, 1857 Eighth street, Tues
day, Feb. 18th, at 30 p. m.
Mrs. E. F. Snyder and sons, Otis,
Warner and Russell Snyder, returned
Tuesday from ten weeks visit
with relatives in Iowa and Indiana.
See the great display Of Golden
Seal baking powder in our show
window. We are giving away 1000
cans of it, absolutely free. Star
Grocery.
See the new Pres de Sole pettic0ats
in black and colors. These skirts
are very light and have that silky
1nstle So dear to woman At the
Park Merchandise company.
Phoebe Knutson, three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knutson. is recovering from a severe
attack of bronchial pneumonia.
The little girl has been sick four
weeks.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Fred Buzzell
and her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Can
non. celebrated their birthdays. 1t
Is q curious coincidence that Mrs.
Buzzell. her daughter and also her
father had birthdays the same day.
Choice apples sl.35 per box. We
sell Colorado best flour, Pride of the
Rockies; eight bars Denver Best,
White Russian, for 25c; package
oats 2Oc, seeded raisins 1Oc pound,
four pounds choice prunes 25c, best
hams l2Hc, picnic hams &c. Red
Front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pier enter
tained a small company of friends
last Thursday evening at six O'Clock
oinner. The guests were members
Of mountain crowd Of number OF
years ago, this being one of their re-
unions. The evening was spent with
"reminiscences of mountain life.
Tie guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non McKelvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
| Kittle.
One of the most pleasant affairs OF
last week was the progressive dinner
given to the IS. S. Whist club last
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Allen. The rooms were beau
tiful with their decorations of red
and white carnations. Miss Miller
served an elaborate six course menu,
the men progressing each time.
The evening was spent playing 500
and delightful time was enjoyed.
The guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes: f. H. McClenahan, E. j..
Decker, John McCutcheon. Charles
Jackson, E. c. Smith, George Fisk,
w. II. Gill, Frank Ewing, P. w.
Allen and Judge j. E. Garrigues.
| C;11~ yIy;odow
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
. STRAY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice is hereby given to whom it may
concern that the following described es-
tray animal was taken up near New
One blue roam mare pony. weight about
700 pounds. unbranded.
Said animal being unknown to this
fore March i, 1906, said estray will be
sold by this Board for the benefit OF the
owner when found.
State Board of Stock Inspection
Commissioners, Denver. Colo.
First publication in the Greeley Trib-
une Feb. 3, 1906. tA6)
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
New Train on c. & S.

Leaves Greeley 1920 a. m, arrives
Collins IL 20. Leaves Collins for
Greeley at 9 a. M, arrives at 10 a.
III. Through train service from
Greeley to wellington.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to whom it may
tray animals were taken up near Platte
vile, Colorado. to wit:
One red steer, about years old branded
0SSlieft side. One brindle heifer, com
0ing years old. branded N4sl lett
Said animals being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or be-
fore February 20, 1906, said estrays will
be sold by this Board for the benefit OF the
owner when found.
State Board OF Stock Inspection
commissioners. Denver, Colo
First publication in the Greeley Trib-
une Feb. 8, 1906. (A5)
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

EOR SALE-TWENTY ACRES OF
half OF it good garden land, rest est pastnre sirs
room house on place. Plenty OF irripa
ton water with gasoline engine and
pump. Fred Deubach. Alb 7th.ay. ''
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

STRAY COW-CAME TO MY FARM, A..
~ miles west OF Greeley. on Friday, Dec.
and branded what appears to be l. o on
left side: A horny substance has grown
around the q; Has white horns and is
64-H Black.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

ENOR SALE-A FARM OF 800 ACRES.
miles west of Platteville; an abun.
dance OF water; fine beet and potato land,
well improved: easy terms and a bargain
Also farm OF $50 acres, 3 miles east OF
Longmont: best of water rights: i mile
from railroad, miles from sugar factory:
a snap. For further information call on
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08
.,-;-,-s-i-s-.-i-s--s4-s+@4
TANT ADS. ]

the Weekly Trie.a1, rDast,;aa. 1t oSia"s% No aa
cents ilpI' ropy must be in by wednes'
! Eao,lre y Insertion .>..,.,.,,.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-08

FOR SALE SEED POTATOES.
on sod soil. one light irrigation; also Rose
seedlings, one year from Divide, raised on
alfalfa ground. Ollie O'Farrel, Greeley