davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

SEVILLE. Ind. Jan. is.-This town
is flied with the populace of the sur
rounding country. some of whom came
many miles 10 greet the Homecoming
Of little Richard Byers. son of Dr.
Byers. who was kidnapped from here in
May. 1905.
The town is in the height of excite
meut. but it is the excitement of JOY.
The business of the town is stopped in
order that all may be at the depot
when the reunion of parents and son
takes place.
Mother 0verjoyed.
The mother of the little boy is almost
prostrated with joy.
DR.. Byers. the father OF the missing
child. received a letter from man at
New Madrid. Mo. last Saturda~.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
THINK FALSE COUNTESS
CANE TO NATURAL END
Philadelphia Police Dc Not Believe John
McMurrow Killed His Once
Famous Mother.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1s.-Although
John McMurrow was committed to Jail
by Magistrate O'Brien 'on suspicion of
murder" in connection with the death
of his mother. Mrs. Anita DEB. Ne
MuTroW. once famous as the "Countess
de BattancOurt," the police no longer
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Popular Instructor.
C0NFEDERATES TO HONOR
GENERAL LEES BIRTHDAY

The ex-Confederates resident in
Washington viii meet at the hall Of
the Confederate Veterans Association
43l Eleventh street. tomorrow evening
January - TO celebrate the annfVoT.
saTy OF the birth Of Gen. Robert lee
Addresses will be delivered by promi-
nent speakers.
EN-COnfederates sojOUTning in the
city and others in sympathy with the
occasion, are invited 10 be present.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
WANTS GOVERNMENT
TO ASSIST ALASKA

senator Nelson OF Minnesota was at
the White House this morning and
talked with the President for q few min
utes about Alaska Mr. Nelson believes
the Territory should be given delegate
in Congress. lie also advocates FED
eral assistance in the construction Of
a railroad connecting Eagle City
with the Yukon river region. - believe
proper transportation facilities are es-
sentiai to the development OF Alaska -
he said, "and ] think We should. ala the
TArriIaru IN annafrlaattass
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
WOMAN AND CHILDREN
THROWN FROM BUGGY

Hurled from buggy at Eleventh and
X stree-s southeast when the horse at
tached TO the vehicle ran away yester-
day afternoon, Mrs Charles Ferry and
her two grandchildren, OF 200 Bright
wood avenue northwest. We're severely
bruised about the body and limbs. The
horse became frightened at an Anacostia
car and thi ew the buggy against a tree.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
FORMER POLICEMAN
GOES TO PENITENTIARY

Charles T. Posey, formerly a police
man. convicted in the local court of
attempt to commit arson. Joday started
on his way 10 thep enitentiary TO serve
a sentence ot a year and q dav Posey
was accused of attempting. 10 Durn the
house - BrightwoOd avenue. IN which
he lived In the summer of 1902.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
PRIVATE PENSION MEASURES
PASSED IN QUICK TIME

With Ito bills. all of them private PEN
sion measures. passed in eleven min
utes. the House yesterday afternoon
broke its record for quick disposition of
business.
One of the measures granted an in
crease of pension. from 50 to S2i per
month. to Mrs. Ann Belts the widow
of a veteran of the war OF 1872 Mrs.
Belts is now 102 years old When a
young woman she welded an aged vet
eran of the war. and she has for many
years drawn S12 A month
Times Want ads Bring Result.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
The WEATHER REPORT.

For tonight and Friday fair weather
is indicated, except along the south
Atlantic coast and in Florida, where
showers are probable tonight. and in
the lower lake region. where there will
be snow tonight and Friday Some
what lower temperatures VIII prevail in
all parts Of the Washington forecast
district.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
The SOuthern's palm Limited

10 F1S.Ss. $50 4 ken 9nd Augusta
leaves WassiassSs 6aiiy ezSept Sunday
6:55 p n. ElaetSe lighted throughout
OSne- Tign-class trains 10 Florida and
all other resorts for winter outings l.
:, Brc~r. 6. a.. Southern Railway. 7O5
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Committee Acts.

After an argument between Senators
Knox, Hopkins Morgan, Kittredge and
Simmons as to the real purpose of Mr..
Bigel0W's presence before the commit
tee. Senator Knox moved that the Wit
ness being under oath be instructed 10
comply with the order OF the chair and
TO confne himself 10 real facts and not
10 impressions ne may have gained
from haphazavd conversations with peo-
ple whose identity he declined to di-
vulge. To this Mr. Bigelow took excep-
ton and after hasty consultation IN an
undeTtone between Senators Knox and
HopkinS AR Knox moved that the
committee 90 into executive session TO
hear MIR. Bigelow further on these
points.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
DOCTOR HOLLANDER
TO WE'D MONDAY
Noted Economist Caught
in Cupid's Meshes.
BALTIMORE GIRL EIDE
Future Benedict Well Known for the
Work He Accomplished for the
Government.
BALTIMORE GIRL BEIDE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1g.-pr, Jacob II.
Hollander, professor Of political ecouo-
my at Johns Hopkins University VIII
be married al clock Monday evening
20 Miss Theresa c. Hutzler. Tire we'd
ding VIII be a quiet one and win take
place at the home Of Miss Hutzler. 2Oll
EutaW Place. the Rev. David Philipsor
of Cincinnati. a brotheT-in-lgW OF DT.
Hollander. officiating.
WeIl-Known Economist.
Professor Hollander is one of the best
known economists IN the country. Be
cause OF his intimate knowledge with
financial affairs he was appoint In 1890
by the Secretary OF War as special COM
missioner TO revise the laws relating 20
taxation in Porto Rico. and while en-
gagged ia this service was appointed by
President Mckinley as treasurer Of the
island.
With this stupendous undertaking be
fore him, Dr.. Hollander organized the
treasury department and devised and
introduced the present revenue system.
known in official records as the "Hol-
lander law After seeing the method In
successful operation he resigned in Au-
gust. 1891. 10 resume his duties at Johns
Hopkins University.
The work OF Dr. HOilander in the new
possession brought credit not only 10
himself, but 10 the university and tie
city.
HonoTed by Roosevelt.
The economic affairs in Santo Domingo
and the other West Indies were unsatis-
factory. aud last year President Roose-
Welt appointed Dr.. Hollander as special
minister TO look into the fiscal condi-
ton Of these places. He completed his
work and submitted his report 10 the
National Government in tine 10 resume
his work with his students at Johns
Hopkins.
Or. HoIlander has taken an active in
terest In local affairs. He received his
degrees from the graduate and the un-
dergraduate departments Of Johns Hop
hns. In 1860 he was chairman OF the
Municipal Lighting Commission.
As writer DR.. Hollander IS also well
known His thesis on THE Cincinnati
Southern RailWay-A Study in Muni-
Cipal Activity is exciting Considcra bic
comment at present. He also wrote a
financial history OF Baltimore and has
edited the letters Of David Ricardo 70
j. X. McCullOch and other letters.
Popular Instructor.
lie is now engaged on a number Of
important subjects. lie Is a frequent
contributor 10 economic journals.
As an Instructor DR.. Hollander is one
OF the most popular at Johns Hopkins.
ana ms department Is recognized as one
or the most efficient in any of the uni
Nerslties OF the country.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
s1a,Ooo PAID FOR SEAT.

A seat on the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change sold yesterday for $4,000, un-
changed from the last previous sale.
This is a decline of s3.0C0 from record
price.
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
TEMPERATTRE-
TIE SIN

sun sets today ,.. Sos
sun rises tomorrow ....so-~4-.s. z;66
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Only Three Members of
Senate Favored Nor
riS Investigation.
COULD NOT TAKE DARE
So South Carolinian Ex-
plains HIS Shot at Pres
ident Roosevelt.

By d vote OF 81 10 s, the Senate to-
day laid on the table the TilIman reso-
Luton calling for an investigation of
tie recent ejectment of Mrs. Minor
Norris from the White House.
The negative votes were from Demo-
cratic Senators
Mr.. Hale. the Republican leader, re-
Trained from voting
Driven 10 It.
In explaining mis- purpose in offer
ins the resolution Senator Tillman said
lie had been forced to this position by
the action of Senator Hale in the Sen
ate yesterday, He declared Senator
Hale had no justification i'm declaring
that in his speech Tiuman mad been
actuated by a desire for revenge; and
as "a consequence Of the challenge Mr..
Hale hurled at him he was he said.
obliged 10 adopt the procedure.
lie declared that there were two
broad and vital questions IN the reso-
iutlon-Jhe nrSt was that we must UrO-
tect the President from an bodily in
Iuries that man in his high position
uf cranks who erdeavor 10 gain access
e. his Offices
Must Protect People.
IEe second was that we must protect
the life aud liberty of the people of the
United States with as much vig0r as
lies within our power. The loss Of the
life OF a President or any other man
was not 50 great as the loss of liberty
90 the American people.
Senator Daniels objected TO the
adoption OF the resolution
Voted no Himself.
Those Democrats voting with the
Republicans in the affirmative were
Senators Bacon, CLARK tMont), Clay.
Daniel, Dubois. Foster. Gearin. Mallory.
N-wIauds, Pettus. Rayuer, and TaIia-
feIro
The eight votes in the negative were
cast by Senators Blackburn, Frazier.
Iatimer, McCreary- Money. stone. and
TilIman.
a laugh was caused at the South Caro-
linian expense. for when his name
was called he hesitated. then said: Il
guess can vote for my own resolution.
Aye
With an explosive laugh al his error,
he Immediately shouted. No"
IT relieved the situation
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Times Want Ads Bring Results
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
no Bearing on Issue.

In the main it had no immediats
bearing upon the authenticity of the ar
ticIe. charging mismanagement in 2anal
affairs. and when pressed TO give the
names Of those who furnished him with
the alleged informant tion. he declined 10
comply with the order from the chair
man Of the committee.
He brought the hearing 10 a sudden
ending by dramatically declaring that
the committee could put him on bread
and vvater. could send him 10 Colon, o.
any other place. but il could not forcs
him to give out the source of the in
formation he-aad based his article up
on.
Senators Knox. Hopkins. Simmons.
Kittrcdge. and Morgan continually in
terrupted Mr.. Bigelow during his offer
ing OF anonymous evidence. and appeal
ed to the chair that the witness be in
structed 10 stick TO facts alone. Ser
ator Knox bringing in fine points OF
the Iaw by declaring that the witness
Be either compelled 10 admit he did not
know the real truth back of his in
formation or to give the names Of those
ne conferred with and who impaired %
him the facts he claimed TO have IN his
possession when ne wrote the article re-
ferred TO-
The Washington times., 1906-01-18

Times Want ads Bring ResuItA
The Washington times., 1906-01-18
Recites His Qualifica-
tionS Before Com
mIttee.
SOURCE OF INFORMATION
Admits That He Spent But
Two Days on ISthmuS
of Panama.

Poultnev Bigelow. the correspondent
whose criticisms on the mana cement OF
Panama canal affeirs brought out the
statement from Secretary Taft that he
had been on the Isthmus only twenty
eight hours. and was. therefore. not
qualified 10 pass upon the questions Of
engineering and labor conditions, which
he discussed ln his article, was ex-
amiaed today by the Senate Committee
on luteTOceauic Canals The members Of
the committee present were Senators
Mlllard, Kttredge. Knox. Dryden.
Ankeny, German. Simmons. and Morgan.
Mr. Biselow stated shat he was some
what embarrassed in appearing IN re-
spectacle company, after having been
characterized as a sensstionmonger but
he would take a few minutes TO put be-
fore the committee a statement as 70 his
experience and standing.
C7llege Professor.
He said he was a professor in the Bos-
ton University, ana named the various
books Of which be was the author, also
stating that he had lectured before sew
eral of the universities Of the country.
He paid hign tribute 10 Tracy Rob
inson. one Of the persons IN Panama
from whom he obtained much Of the
Information upon which he based his
criticism OF the canal management. as
being a man of high character. He ad-
niitted that he did not know much OF
Engineer Lundie, another OF his inform
ants except that he was employed by
General Electric Company, and he did
not suppose that that company would
send a fool down there
Time on IsthmHs.
As to his personal observation, he sd
mitted that he had only spent the best
part Of two DAYS on the Isthmus.
Taking a map OF the Isthmus, Mr..
Bigelow said that from the decks Of the
steamships arriving at Colon, one could
throw a biscuit into the sWamps. on
which Colon was built The water OF
those szgamps was all that was avail
able for laundry purposes. and there
were not latIinCs. the sewage remain
tng staguant IN this water.
When pinned down TO give the real
facts upon which he based the article,
recently published in the Independent.
under the caption. '-Mismanagement in
Panama" Poultuey Bigelow declined TO
testify before the Senate Committee on
Interoeeanic Canals today.
For almost an hour, Mr. Bigelow Of.
fered evidence Of an anonymous char
scter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20
Tunnel Rights Upheld.

Not only good right and justice the
tunnel has the right to through mining claims that
The point has dispute for but all
the matter thought have believed that
called directly the question there
decision than that which has been
that the oPpage of railroad through
pique wrong the claimant that provides condemn
used the payment of actual damages would naturally
good tunnel The of similar
reach and provide
commodities They either semi
and justice demands that they be
railroads only for such law there
stubborn property
would the line crossing his property
road condemn and build
across at reimbursement would get
20 the desired terminus
with mining tunnels In the absence OF specific
protecting such has been the mining
throw locations the tunnel
the completing work.
little bckma where the
purchase tunnel driver
paid the claims and saved himself from litigation.
tunnel passing through the claim of another there
damage similar that done when railroad
The benefit the
through prospecting the ground draining
benetting the This fact has always
recognized who exacng for the
privilege of having their ground opened-Republcan.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

will then probably be but a memory of
the past.
When . young fellow tells a girl she
is the very sseetest posey in the garden
he has her half won. and has a pretty
sure cinch on the other half.
Iowa's baby crop last year averaged
about two and half babies to the family.
That's . splendid showing. with such q
large proportion of the male inhabitants
holding Official positions in far away
Washington
A New York chorus girl Vas told by
her manager that she must discard tights
and wear skirts in a certain play, aud she
retorted that she would wear tights or
nothing. After recovering from the
shock he concluded to let her have her
own way and stick to the tights.
II closely Questioned, the man who
"snows it alp might admit few of the
N nor things may have escaped his men,
ory.
You should not laugh at the PROPOSE.
ton of Pennsylvania coal miners to send
Miss Alice Roosevelt a carload Of authra-
cite for wedding present. The price
of anthracite now places it next to the
precious stones in value
Colorado justice of the peace keeps
phonog aph in his office and for many
moths believed he spliced young cou-
pies to the air Of wedding march. He
was astonished to Learn from q min
lister the other day that the air played
sas that of the old hymn beginning:
Mistaken souls that dream OF heaven"
Francois Coppee, the celebrated
French poet, says: THE American girls
are beauties. They are poems incarnste.
They hug the imagination. They inspire
the intellect If they have temperament
equal their beauty they are perfect"
Pu, this swee, morsel in your wad Of
gum, dear girls. and chew it.
"Man Flies With Another Mans
Wife" is a heading in a Missouri paper.
The misguided wom an may ere this be
sadly repeating that olden verse of re.
gret:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20
Ayers Pills greatly aid recovery.
Purely vegetable. gently laxative.
MINING APPLICATION NO auas.
Mineral Survey No. 1924.


Mineral Survey No. 1924.
Us LAND OFFICE
Denver. Colorado. November y. 1905.
Notice Is hereby gwen that in pursuance of the
Act OF Con zress approved NAY 10. ls72. The Pitts
burg Cons Mining Milling and Tunnel COM
pany. by David Ellis, its attorney in fact. whose
postofhce is Idaho Springs. Colorado, has made
application tor patent for 1850 linear feet on the
Gertrude lode bearing gold AMI silver. the same
being IS fee: So l5 and 50 81 feet = $50 - e;
thence So 30 ls95l3 feet from discovery there
on with surface ground 80 feet In width. situate in
Spanish Bar kSaing District. Clear Creek county.
State of Colorado and described in the plat and ed
notes on file In this ONCE as follows. viz:
Beginning At no. /. whence the IA cor Sec.
s. Tls.. K IS Of the 9Th p. ~. bears ; IL Sre
1921 fl; thence Ss' 80 1323 II. 10 2.
thence $50 I5' - las It. to 3: thence n 81
Is I50U5 A. to no. I: thence 36' as "a 73 n.
to cor no. 5; thencr $50 ~ l46S 46 IT, to cor no.
s. thence So Is " 1852 II. to 1. the place
Of beginning.
Containing 3.0S acres, expressly excepting and
exciuding all eonAct with surveys ia. l3De.
l210 l4ls5 am. 1850 ana the Clara Lane lode. un-
surveyed and forming portion OF the uns UNDIVIDED
T. IS K. 73 " Of the 9Th 2: N. Said location eeise
recorded in vol le4 paee 8 of the records Of Clear
Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners OF surveys nos
IA 1909 1910. illeb an. 1869 1888 and the Clara
Lane lode.
C. D. FORD. ReGistee.
First pub Dec. :. 1906: last Feb. 8. 1865.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20
Notice Of Special Meeting Of the Stoekno'd
en- Of The Seaton MocntAin Electric
Light, Heat and Power Company.

Notice 10 hereby given that . special meeting
Of the stock hoders of the above com pany will be
held Al the once Of the company in the Hall
building, in the City Of Idaho Springs, Colombo.
on the 3Oth day Of January, A. D. lS0i. at the
hour Of IL clock in the forenoon Of said day for
the purpose Of considering and taking action re.
Rarding the Indebtedness of the pAAy and
money due the company and % a1thori,e the tli.
recton Of the conpany, II 1t is deemed s'visabss
TO bring suit or take such other action ~ the
stockheldefs of the company shai! decide upon,
TO collect any and all monies due the conpapy. .
". + RENsAAw, President.
". J. CnAMnkRLAIy, Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20
A Jamaeian Lady Speakss Highly
Chambeshini Coueh Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife Of the super.
intendent If Cart Service At Kingston
Jamaica, West Indies Islands, says that
she has for some years used Chamber
lsias Cough Remedy for coughs Group.
and whooping cough and has found it
very heni6cial. She has implicit con.
6dence in il and would not be without =
bottle Of It in her home. Sold By
]. J. sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

that henceoh
will be republican politics, that the unpar
prosperity which the the pracced
cpes party the this happy condition
Editor Clark warmly welcomed into the
republican will for good political
fields This gives Clear Creek three republican
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

openly deying the laws of the nation the Standard OIL com
establishing dangerous precedent If def is allowed to
uncaenged other shady will the priv
people will the few who control the
wealth OF a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

ADAMS politically speaking looking four for
Sunday impossible him doubt the sincerity his friends
who boosting him the governoshp and the time he
hunch side track him from the
United States senatohp He would like to land both jobs and fully
nicely. but the hungry Office seekers
faith propose him all the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

department the improved
methods of conducting public business The old iphod
different of the fusion OF Democratic administrations has
o mehodca
only the Advantage of the public doing business
but has resulted marked economy Republican
the should be proud of the efficiency of the present admins
the
every dollar possible For the first surplus instead of
felt in appropriations is in sight
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

An eminent statesman said Every year paper
lines community in
which located No other will do this The
He ought to be supported because happen like him
mie his writing but because local paper the
make 1t be crowded with
but financially than both preacher
To-day editors do for less
home paper, & charity, as
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20
oGMTloTNV.

D.. ". I. Cain. ovse Merchants and
Miners Bank. 0uceesooe 70 n. ouiek.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

laudab public school
Springs approval of
manual training division addition the
ricuum the public school eriorious unc and the
donor could erected lasting tribute
commercially well
the educational will material benefit this
gift and mental we'll verbal of praise bestowed
herwi to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

President Saith says that Mormopisn
Will some day rule the world. Old msids
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

ACoorado district court recently issued
the Mine Managers Association
work produce card signed by officials
they could nploy This appearance being
purely pcrfuncory there law compelling
employ all application for
whether they
card system has been Leadve
troubles IN Cripple Creek district early 1904 1t
that this order of the will have material
OF the character of employment mines the
VIII
men in the employment of the past
ord such make their
M Is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

That Pennsylvania girl who while on a
hunting trip hugged a deer to death
mus, have been away from her best fel-
low for quite awhile.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

A Wisconsin paper says: when
yoa re an Indian scratching his head 1t
u an infaliisble sign Of ten days of clear
dry weather. This may hold good in Wis
consin, bat when = western Ind.
ian cratches his head he is not influenced
BY weather conditions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

What freckled old liar Bob Fitzsin.
mons is. to be sureI HE publicly de.
clared that he was through with the
fighting game, and then went directly to
with his wife
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

We howl about the squeakins of the phonograph
next door,
We chew our teeth and tear our hair and ho,ly
pace the door,
We listen to "Bedelia'' till our brain vhirls In
its pan.
And hear 1t tell how everybody works but il
old man
It q, e u wild selections from a band that
makes Us think
The players in the outfit must have been the
wone for drink,
And screechss songs in tones that seem to imi.
tats the goose
And superheass the language we eject but what's
the user
We can but hurl anathemas at the thing turned
loose by Edison;
For there's no law assinst it, and we've 10, to
take our medicine,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-02
BRIDGE ACCIDENT
POINTS TO NECESSITY

One OF the New Years day events on
School street was the demonstration
OF the necessity for fence along tho
sides of the approach to the School
street bridge.
Two Chinese in q brake were passing
along that section when a small boy
threw firecrackers under the horse.
The beast SHE'D and went over the EN-.
bankment, taking the brake and one OF
the Cinnamon with him. The brake
was smashed. the horse. badly cut ON
the picket fence. landed In Mr.. Cooks
yard fifteen or twenty feet below the
level OF the road. The Chinaman es-
capped.
About the same time lady driving
II surrey with four children came along.
Her horse became frightened and her
carriage escaped by narrow margin
going the same way as the Chinese
brake.
Residents near the School street
bridge have long appreciated the ne
cessity for fence along the approaches
on either side. Delay, they claim, sim
ply courts q most serious accident.