davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-06

ands on the evening of February Z, but
not until the next morning did the
American consulate go by the board.
In the absence OF the consul, Mrs.
Doty superintended the removal of val
liable papers. in which she was aided
by missionaries. Mrs. DOty was in
jeopardy several times The records
were stored at the Latter Day Saints
mission house. where members of the
Doty family also found refuge.
Everything pertaining to the consulate
except the records, which were saved
only through Mrs. DOty's efforts, went
with the building.
The American consulate was the old
est building in Papeete. having been
built in lSS6. II was constructed by the
French. shortly after that country had
become Interested IN the islands. Pre-
yious TO that date there were few. if
any, white settlers In the islands. and
the only structures that rescm bied build
inEs were made Of cane and bamboo
poles and matched roofs.
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
PURE FOOD CHEMISTS
STUDY DRIED FRUITS
Official Association Laboring at Agricul-
tural Department TO Set Stand
ards of Purity for Products.

Six men behind closed doors at the
office OF the Bureau Of Chemistry are
laboring to perfect the standard which
shall govern the manufacture Of the
food products I'm the future.
These men are representatives OF the
Association of OmciaI Agricui tural
Chemists. who have met in their SEMI
annual conference to prescribe the
standards that the food articles shall
reach in purity.
The articles that they are attempting
to set a standard for at present are
the dried fruits and the extract fluids
used for flavoring. They are alleged
to be one of the most diluted and i'm
pure articles allowed on the markets
Of this country.
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
President of Williams
Is DiSguSted At Hdzing
Drops Into Slang in SarCaStiCally Discussing
Vote To Restore PraCtiCe-Asks For
Reconsideration.

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. March g.
President Hopkins showed his intention
Of taking part in the question of haZ-
ing at Williams when he surprised the
students yesterday by interrupting the
chapel service to express his displeasure
at the stand taken at Friday nights
meeting. He said in part:
College Got "Black Eye"
with the vote to restore haziug at
the college meeting the other night. the
college got d black eye. the trustees
We're made ashamed. the alumni indig-
nant and the faculty disgusted- The
press OF the country is already pouring
contempt upon US for the stand taken.
When man makes a mistake there is
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
PEACE AGAIN REIGNS
IN SANTO DOMINGO

The revolution in Santo Domingo again
IS at an end. AT least, this is the in
formation that came to the State De-
parment today from Santo Domingo
City. Every few weeks since the be-
ginning of the revolution in which Car
los Morales, the president who abdi-
Gated his Office, took fight from the cap
itaI it has been reported to the State
Department tina he revolution is over and
quiet reigns supreme.
According to today's advices, the few
remaining insurgents in the northern
part of the republic have surrendered
10 the governor of Monte CTisti prov
ince. The dispJach states the country
is now at peace and everything is tran
gull
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
THREE COMMISSION HOUSES
ON TENTH STREET BOUGHT

James p Shea has bought at public
auction The hree commission houses.
2I6. rs. and so Tenth street northwest.
the purchase price being 1850 MIR
Shea took the property in behalf of
Nathan K Byron. local commission mer~
chants. The new owners viii hold the
property as an investment.
The purchase is a part OF the Baker
estate, which, as heretofore stated in
The Times, are being sold in various
Darus of the District. 1t consists OF
about 3O24 square feet, and the price
paid by the purchasers is considered a
good figure for the site
The Washington times., 1906-03-06

but one thing to do; he should ac
knowledge his error and strive to rect-
fy it And SO / am going to ask that
another college meeting be held Tues
day night a. which / hope every stu
dent will be present and vote against
hazing''
Students Are RebeIlious,
President Hopkins read an editorial
denouncing the action Of Friday night S
meeting as being typical of the feeling
Of the press in the matter. There is a
strong sentiment among many students
that II hazing is TO be abolished against
the will of the students, il should be done
arbitrarily by the faculty. and an in
teresting time is looked for at tonight s
meeting.
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
Murderer of Actors
Given Life Sentence
Hotel Keeper Hasty, of Spartansburg, S. c.
Found CITY of Homicide in First Degree
for Killing Davidson and Bennett.

itentiary. His attorneys Will move for
a new trial based on technical grounds.
Hasty is alleged to have insulted a wo-
man Of theatrical company. and when
demonstrated with by Davidson and
Bennett. he shot them both dead. Has
ty was proprietor of the hotel at which
the theatrical company stopped.
The Washington times., 1906-03-06

sPARTANSBURG. S. c. March g.
The jury in the case of the State VS.
George Hasty for the murder of the
tvs actors, Bennett and Davidson. this
m~rning. returned verdict OF guilty
of murder in the first degree. with a
recommendation TO mercy
His sentence is a life term in the pen
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
Cutting Through Culebra.

'I consider that the figures OF time
advanced for cutting through Culebra
the 2G.000.050 cubic yards passage for 4
150-foot summit channel. for erecting
the locks. building the Bohio and tiaTn1
boa dams, and opening TO navigatioI
within four years. are based on mori
conservative elements than those adj
mitted by the minority for the con-
struction OF its S5-foot level summit Il
seven and a half years. with a $. so, %
cubic ward cut through CulebTa and
huge dam at GatuE Of more than 20.0oo.
coo cubic Yards volume.
'T do not hesitate TO state that tiil
digging in the dry down 10 eislIty-fiv:
@eet through the central mass, VIII re!
ard tie opening of the waterway muc 4
more than is expected, that this GuesI
ton IS the only one that presents a. real
gravity, and that, therefore, a highet
passage at 130 is recommendable by al
considerations of logic and experience.
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
FRANK ADMISSION.

In its current issue the New York
Medical Journal makes this exceed
ingIy frank editorial admission:
''EuthaDasia, rightly understood, has
from time. s-nmemorial been practiced
by the best physicians. and 1t is often
patient.
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
CURED MY RUPTURE


helpless and beddden for years from double rupture
could hold Doctors said would die operated
fooled them all and cured myself by simple discovery will
free by mail write for it. cured
1t viii you today. Capt W.
Ceilings Box Soz, Wsiertown. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
GERMANS PROTEST
PROHIBITION BILL
American Alliance Before
House Committee.
HEPBURN -D0LLlVER BILL
Would Prevent Shipping of Liquor
Into Prohibition
States.
HEPBURN -D0LLlVER

Thirty representatives OF the National
German American Alliance today pro-
tested to the House Committee on Judi
ciary against the passage OF the Hep
burn -Dolliver bill, intended to prevent
the shipping of liquor into prohibition
States.
Calls Bill Narrow Minded.
The Rev. C. A. Voss, OF the First
German Evangelical Protestant Church,
Pittsburg, Pa, the principal speaker for
the alliance, argued that such u law
would infringe on the rights of the
home. He called those who supported
the bill a narrow minded, fauatical
minority"
The Rev. C. s. Nicholson, secretary
OF the Anti-Saloon League, spoke in ia
vor OF the bill, arguing that it is wise
and constitutional.
Representatives of Alliance.
Those representing the alliance at the
hearing were as follows;
National executive board-President.
Dr. C J. Hexamer, of Philadelphia;
first vice president. Joseph Keller, OF
Indianapolis; secretary. Adolph Timm,
of Philadelphia
Chicago branch y William Woke,
Ohio State Alliance-President, Max
Henning of Hamilton, Ohio
Cincinnati-Judge A. H. Bode, presi-
dent of the United German Societies OF
Cincinnati
indiana State AIliance-President
Joseph Keller, of Indianapolis.
Massachusetts, State Alliance-Hon-
Frank Seiberlich, of Boston, State sem
atoT-
Buffalo branch-Dr. William GaeTt-
ner. president of the United German
Societies of Buffalo, n. Y
Western branch of Pennsylvania
President, Henry Arnold and the Rev.
c. A. Voss, of PitJsburg.
Altoona branch-L. g. Lamade, or
Altoona, Pa
Lancaster branch-Paul Meine. of
Lancaster, Pa
philadelphia branch-P. A. Wilder
muth. esq, of Philadelphia.
Delaware-Joseph Adams, of VIII
pnington Del, representing the VIII
mfngton TuTngemeinde.
Also representatives of the Stats
branches of Minnesota and California
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
FINALLY GOT IT.

Did he get all his insurance"
Not until he had his second fire. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
Respects to New England.

Referring to the cry from Massachu-
setts for tariff changes, Mr. Lacey SAID;
Massachusetts should not be Jealous
of the prosperity of the great North
west. The West rejoices in the advance
ment of the New England States, and
q prosperous farmer is the best Gus
toner OF the New England factory.
The repeal of the tariff law may en-
able the farmers TO buy some manufac-
tured goods abroad cheaper than the
present prices But II this change puts
out Of emploSr- ent the consumers OF the
farmers own r-oducts the cheapness is
too dearly bought
'sMassac achUsetts' best market IS the
great West OF her boot and shoe prou-
IItcs she sold last year SS,O00,DO abroad
and s14g coo Coz at home. L refer 10 thls
Industry because some OF her great
operators complain of the small duty
on hides which are the product OF the
Iowa farm.
The wealth of the fourteen Southern
States exceeded that of the whole coun-
those fourteen States in 1855 was S6,es,-
600 npo which is about one-third OF the
actual value. The actual value Is nearly
$50 OC6 900. 90.
Farm lands in these fourteen states
have Increased $245, 900 a year. while
from 1890 TO 1909 the increase was SO
coo 900 a year. The agricultural product
of those Southern States for 1905 was
8. 500. cocoon. This takes no account OF
the great manufactures and mines IN
the South.
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
VAR|LlA DEFENDS
HIS PANAMA PLANS
Calls Consulting Board
Lacking In Science.
WRITES PRESIDENT LETTER
Declares Wet Dredging Method VIII
Work Six Times as Fast as
Dry Excavation.
WRITES PRESIDENT LETTER

NEW YORK, March e.-On the eve OF
departure for France Philippe Bunau~
VariIla has written 10 President ROose-
Welt a letter in which he defends his
theories OF construction Of the Panama
Canal, which were rejected by the inter-
national consulting board, and eritieises
that body for the lack Of scientific spirit
which resulted in tbs failure to adopt
his ideas.
He argues for the adoption Of the wet
system Of excavation. instead of the d-ys
method. which has been accepted by tha
board as superior. in the construction
of the Straits of Panama"
NJ. Variua denominates as progress
sive' those engineers who want TO em-
ploy the dredging system of excavation.
transportation, and dumping on water,
and insists that this method possesses
marvellous qualities of simplicity. power
and cheapness. He places in the cate
CORY OF ''retrogrades'' those engineers
who. inspired by the prejudices os pros
Ionged habits of mind. wish to continue
the excavation by the use 0f steam
shovels and rail transportation.
ShoveIs Far Behind.
In summing up, the engineer says.
In six months, April to September,
1905. Mr.. MaItby. with old obsolets|
dredges working with one single crew.
removed 100000 cubic yards at an aver
age price of IS cents and scarcely with !
out labor. At Culebra, in the dry sea
son during the same period, with an
extensive force of Iaborers. with the best
steam shovels known, the excavation
| rached $4,000 cubic yards.
IF the dTedges had been modern and
not obsolete, if they had been worked
with two crews. the excavation with
an Insignificant number OF men would
| have been 10000 cubic yards st an
| expense OF 375 cents a cubic yard
against $4,000 at Culebra with an enorI
nous force OF laborers at an expense o1
/ Il cents, and which would have been
/ still % cents. il We deduct the cost Oh
mining 10 obtain conditions Of ground
| entirely similar.
These figures ought TO open the eyed
that are not willfuIly and purpos.ls3
| closed: they show how moderate was -
contention that dredging Is thee tin
! more powerful and three times n
| economical than dry excavation "
we find dredging TO be actually eiEhj
times more economical and bound to ID
| sixteen times as soon as modern laddez
| dredgeS viii work.
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
Mr.. LACEY SPURNS
MARKETS Of WORLD
Stand Pat on Tariff and Let
Them Go.
HOME CONSUMPTION ENOUGH
Nothing Nearly Its Equal on Earth,
Says Iowan in Ringing Speech
in the House.
HOME CONSUMPTION ENOUGH

Representative Lacey of Iowa made
& strong ''stand-pat- at-on-the-tarin'' speech
in the House today, declaring that no
tariff changes are needed.
He said: 1t is the present that is
always complained of. Its good is mini
luized and its evil magnified. There is
nothing so disappointing as attainment.
We think the least of that which we
possess.
The markets of the world are al
ways held up as the most attractive
of all to the imagination The import
anCe OF great and increasing home
market is likely to be uuderestimated-
The philosopher in Aesoph's Fables
walked along. looking up at the stars,
and fell in an open well at his feet.
The Washington times., 1906-03-06
Best Markets Anywhere.

EIghJy-SeVCn per cent of the prod
ucts OF our farms under existing condi-
tions find d market, and a good one,
the best in the world, in the United
States.
81 wish to call the attention OF the
farmer, the miner, and the manufac-
turer to the value of our own market
and the improperly of trading II on
or destroying il in the hope of other
markets abroad. 4 country's prosperity
depends on its ability to consume IT'S
products rather than upon its ability
10 export them.
The home market is the best, and
the nearer home the better. ihe iree
traders time and again in many years
have taken the American wOTklngman n
up into a high mountain and nave OF
fered him the markets Of the world
if he would only give up his OWL
the great home market The offer has
at times misled the voters OF the re-
public and always with the same dis
aStTollS results.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06
A COMING LAWYER

A COMING LAWYER = }. T.
Sanders. jutsioe Of the peace. yester-
day afternoon took the final examina-
tion in the Chicago School of Law
and he expects to receive his graduates
diploma in about q week or ten days.
At the request Of Mr.. Sanders the
school desipgated John b. Meserve to
conduct the examination and the ques.
tions which we're sent by mail were
propounded by him. Mr.. Sanders has
been studying law under the instruc.
tinos of this school for the last two
years and in all his examinations he
has made an average Of ninety five
per cent. The gentleman expects to
make the practice of law his means
Of livelihood and he may decide to
locate in New Mexico in the near
future.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06

;77s-New York Acceded to the
Confederation Of States.
i796-vermont adopted constitution
Of the United States.
lS04-Dr. Joseph PriestlY died.
Born March "a. 1888.
1873 william M. Evarts born.
Died Feb. 2s. 1901.
ls3s-Henry Irving famous actor.
born. Died Oct. ls. 1905.
1853-President Cavallos Of Mexico
resigned. Succeeded by Gen. Lom-
bardini.
Evacuation Of Mexico by the
French.
1S7l--Twenty- three lives lost in 30.
cident on the Hudson river railway.
1S78-Russ'ans took possession of
fortifioations on Constantinople.
Iss5-Italian flag rAissd at Masso.
wah.
lsss-Attempt to assassinate presi-
dent Of Ecuador.
18g0-Disoovery Of plot to a.sassi-
nate Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria.
l895-Queen LiIiuokaIani formally
abdicated throne of Hawaii.
i906-Sonin. proourator general Of
Finland. assassinated.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06
GRAND CARNIVAL BALL.
Odd Fellows to Give a Big Masked
Entertainment.

On February 27th the Odd Fellows
will give another one Of their popu-
lar entertainments In the shape Of a
grand carnival ball In Morgan hall.
A oostumer will be here from either
Pueblo or Denver to furnish suits and
masks for those who desire them.
An admission of one dollar will be
charged for all gentlemen. Ladies
en- mask admitted free. Lady specta-
tors 800. Masks will have to be rails.
ed at the door.
The Odd Fellows are planning to
make this one Of the most enjoyable
events Of the season. Coming as 1t
does Just before the opening of Lent,
and preceding month OF quiet.
there 10 every reason to believe that
it will be largely attended.
II has been long time since there
was = grand mask ball given in
Florence and the young people
want one now. Remember the date.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06
Machinery Arrives.

A carload of machinery consisting
of air oompressors. an eighty-horse
power Economic boiler, hoisting en-.
gine, cables and all kinds of fittings
for the Purity Oil and GOAL company
of Cripple Greek and Denver. which
has leased 100 acres of GOAL land south
Of Rock vale, has arrived at GOAL Oreok
and is being taken out to tue mine
by Brown and Son Of this city.
The work Of installing 1t will be
commenced this week and after being
placed the work Of putting the shaft
deeper will be undertaken. 1t Is now
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06
Special Meeting.

A special meeting Of the stock hold
ers of The Florence Natural Gas and
Heating company will be held at the
office Of The Florence Oil and Rein
ing company at Florence. Colorado. on
February 10th. 1905, At ten O'Clock
m. for the purpose of electing d.
rectors, and for such other business
an may properly come before the meet
ing. A. r. GUMAER.
t1746 Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06
Health

Means the ability to do good days
work, without undue fatigue and to find
life worth living. You cannot have in
disgestion or constipation without it up
setting the liver and polluting the blood
Such condition may be best aud quick
est relieved by Herbine. the best liver
regulator that the world has eyer known
Mrs. D. W. Smith, writes April 3, 1902:
II use Herbine, and find it the best med
icine for constipation and regulating the
liver ever used, price Soc. For sale
by Florence Palace Pharmacy and A.
A. Hull. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06
Croup

Begins with the symptoms Of a COM
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneezing,
sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarse-
ness and impeded respiration. Give fire.
quent small doses OF Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup, (the child will cry for it)
and at the first sign Of a croupy cough
apply frequently Ballard,s Snow Lini-
ment to the throat.
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Colorado,
writes, March 10, 1902: think Ballard's
Horehound Syrup wonderful remedy,
and SO pleasant to take. For sale by
Florence Palace Pharmacy and A. A.
Hull. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06
Itch--Rinqworm.

e. T. Lucas, Wingo, KY. writes, April
%, 1902: For 10 to IL years had been
afflicted with malsdy known as the
itch. The itching was most nubearable;
had tried for years to find relief, having
tried all remedys could hear Of; besides
a number OF doctors, wish to state
that one single application of Billiards.
Snow Liniment cured me completely and
permanently. Since then l have used
the liniment on two separate occasions
for ringworm and it cured completely
Price 25c, Soc and sl.00 Sold by Flor
ence Palace Pharmacy and A. A. Hull.
tfs
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06
otice.

Mr.. Masters has secured the SER
vices of f. d. Tripp. photographer
for years in the employ Of Howard Of
Pueblo and Que Of the best artists In
the tate. Studio always open and
your wants supplied as usual.
IT Masters. 1l3 W. Main Street.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06

You Ever Spent a Winter south3
Galveston shas the finest beach in
the south. The climate is wonder
full, Low altitude. humidity of at
mosphere. soothing sea breezes and
the general restful effect Of the easy
southern life all tend to slow down
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06

the irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest. The Colo
RADIO and Southern makes round trip
rate of $48 80 to Galveston. Mr.. 7.
e. Fisher. g. P. A. Denver, will
send you complete data about this at
tractive place. Il
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06
This Date In History.

1e49-Rump parliament voted the
house Of peers - dangerous
l686-Charles II. of England died.
Succeeded by James II.
I738-Earthquake in New England.
174O-Pope Clement II Lawrence
Corsini) died.
l75s-AAron Burr born. Died Sept.
IA, 1885.
l777-Great Britain granted letters
Of mArque and reprisal against Ameri.
ca.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06

100 feet In depth and may be sunk 200
feet further before the coal measure
is encountered. The shaft will be
fifteen by seven and. one.hslf feet
in the clear Of the timber. or what
is known - . double compartment
affair.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06

COCKERELLs FOR SALE-A few
choice thoroughbred single comb
white leghorns from suoh poultry
men - Howard Of California and
yanatta of Missouri; also some very
fine rose combed brown legborns and
white Plymouth rocks. O. r. Ber-
nard. 1874 West Eight street. 82-87
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06

Transferring. furniture moving.
piano hauling done by Brown & Son,
success to E. K. Millnr. 4tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-06

Come to Masters. the old reliable,
for fine photographs. 1871
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-26
The Costliest Canes.

"a single joint malacca cane will al
ways fetch from $500 to $780," said the
dealer.
'Why?'
Because malacca hardly ever grows
with enough space between the joints
to make a single joint stick. Usually
the joints are not more than a foot
apart. When you find in Singapore
that is where malacca comes from-a
piece Of malacca with the joints five
feet apart, so that it will make single
joint stick, come to me, and will give
you $500 for it. Malacca sticks with
the joints three feet apart are worth
$50 or $40. Snakewood sticks, if they
are marked well-snakewood comes
from British Guiana-are worth $40 or
$50. A yellow ebony stick ebony
comes to us in logs from Ceylon and
Mauritius-is worth $50 OF $25. Wang
hee, from China, makes an excellent
and costly stick. A perfect wanghee
is worth $20."-St. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-26
Persian Pen.nnt.

There is probably no peasantry in
the world so ground down as the Per
Sian. The agricultural laborer there,
as in China, never tries to ameliorate
his condition for the simple reason that
if lie earns more more is taken away
from him by the rulers of the land.
The general condition of the laboring
classes, however, does not seem to be
so bad as might be supposed. In a
country so vast (55O,O00 square miles,
and so thinly populated (5,5O0,O0O in
alb a small and sufficient supply of
food is easily raised, especially with
such prolific soil at the command Of
the poorest. At Shiraz there are two
harvests in the year. The self, sowed
in summer and reaped in autumn con-
sists of rice. cotton, Indian corn and
garden produce, and the tchatoi is
sowed in October and November and
reaped from May till July. This is ex-
clusively wheat and barley Here also
grow grapes, oranges and pomegran-
ates, for which latter Shiraz is famed.