davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
PRECINCT DETECTIVE TYSER
TO KEEP PAWN RECORDS

Precinct Detective William Tyssr. OF
the Eighth district, has been detailed a.
the Central Office by Major Sylvester
to assist Pawn Inspector Charles Ev-
ans In keeping the records of jeweiFy.
clothing. and other articles pledged in
t,awnsl15ps and second hand establish
ments.
Several weeks ago Tyser was trans
ferred TO the Eighth district from tne
Central Office Since then he has made
a number of important arrests and es-
tablishcd an enviable record. It is be
lieved his most recent transfer is Il
step TO his former position, under Cap
tain BoardInan.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
EX- SENATOR HENDERSON
STEADILY IMPROVING

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17.-Ex-Sena-
tor John B. Henderson passed good
niEht lie slept well and was feeling a
hundred per cent better today. Physi-
clans at Pennsylvania Sanitarium now
expect his Ultimate recovery.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
zApApNYIooLcs susPENps. ALAS

Our contemporary, the Warsaw Ia
padny jooIos. has been suspended. We
have no particular interest in the Ia
padny joolos but we want to see Wheth-
er the linotype man can set up Zapad-
nyjo0los three times without pieing the
type. Later-He can.-New York Mail
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
OF WAR
is HOST AT DINNER
German Ambassador, Vice President, Norwegian Minister
and Many Others Entertained Similar Parties
Last Night

The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Taft
were hosts at dinner last night. Their
guests were Senator Hale. the Swiss
Minister Mrs. Donald Cameron. Mrs,
Hone slater. Representative and Mrs,
Hun. Representative and Mrs. Pavne.
the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs Newberry. General and Mrs
Sharpe, Captain and Mrs. Morton Hen
~. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Taft. and
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Heron. Of
Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
SAME FELLOW; TRAVELS AROUND

Who tips eff contemplated raids on the
gambling houses? Some one does it.
that Is certain But who is the some
one? Is he in the police department or
On tho e?-Nashville American.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Telephone messages from PHILADELPHIA
to Senator Hendersons Washington
residence confirm the statement of his
greatly improved condition
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Reassurlng Oder Is Issued
by Chi t eilIings.
NO WHOLESALE DISCHARGE
Public Printer Insists Coscieutioux Ff-
fort on the Part ofAn VIII
Be Noted.

The rumors of wholesale discharges
which were to take place in be Govern
ment Printing Office have ieen efTec-
tually disposed OF. and the :uaH army
Of employees in Uncle sam big print
shop who have been under stcoustant
nervous strain for some weeksbreatbed
easier today than at any time n many
moons.
No general order issued by5 Public
Printer Stillinga was more Welealed o.
caused more general rejoicing tho gen
eral order No. s. which was issud and
posted in the several divisions { the
printing Office this morning.
Told Not to Worry.
In word. the employees were tolG not
&c worry; that they We're secure in heir
position SO long as they attended 10
business and did an honest days wqk-
Here IS the order IN full:
The Public Printer regrets TO nste
the feeling Of unrest and alarm pr
vailing among the employees of the CO.
ernment Printing Onice. because Of tie
changes IN the regulations TOT the pFol-
CT conducting Of the affairs OF the o.
flee on a reasonable bushes basis. ami
because OF the great reduction in ths
amount of work in course of manufac-
ture as compared with that in previous
years.
For The comfort and assurance Of
those men and women who have given
the Government efficient service in the
past. and are continuing 10 DO SO, the
Public Printer desires 10 inform all such
that just as long a. they do what Is
right and give the Government the best
there is IN them. by working CheeTfulIy
honestly. and fIithfuliy they VIII NOS
.be disturbed. except they give good
cause for il. or the condition 0f business
does not warrant their further employ
meEt.
Words of Encouragement.
THE Public Printer desires 10 encour-
age by every honorable means. a high
standard OF proficiency III ali branches
Of the work produced al the Govern
ment Printing ONCE. and To assure the
employees that il they trust 10 his fair
ness and honesty with them. they viii
relieve themselves from much alarm,
and their friends from the !n~cuyen=
ence OF soliciting consideration for
them.
Should reductions In the force be-
come necessary. they viii be made as
nearly As i IS possible for The Public
Printer 20 do so. with fairness ard
equity. and only after each case has
had his personal consideration"
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Capital Pretty Dull Away
From White House.
SOME SMALL ENTERTAINING
But Most of That Is Imp-omptu for
Out-cf-Town Guests to
Great Event.

The White House wedding has effec-
tuaily captured the whole social thought
of " ashlngton IL is the greatest and
AZ the same time only notable social
event of the day. Innumerabie informal
aTaiFs Will occur Ter the Out-ot-towh
guests VINO remain after tha wedding,
but these have not taken definite shape
as yet The worid is lOoking " hIte
House-ward today. and Sweet Alice,
Sen Bolt Is its song.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Mrs. Herbert Parsons, wife of Repre-
sentative Parsons. or New YORK. arrived
IN " ashington iast night, after having
been IA -Nc.y \ ora few Gays.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Greatest Maneuyers Ever
Held Begin Today.

LONDON. Feb 1.-THE greatest war
ship maueuvers ever held begin today
when the British channel and Atlantic
fleets will assemble OFF Lagos. Africa.
for a fortnight's war game in the South
Atlantic.
Prince Louis There.
The fleets include thirty-one battleshlps,
sixteen armored cruisers, beside a num-
Der of smaller craft. and are on the
watch for the entire navy Of another
country The value Of the warships
taking part in the maneuveTs approx
mates 1856, ,o00, ,0zi0 and are urder the su-
preme command of Admiral Wilson. as
sisted by eight flag offi' ers. including
Prince Louis OF Battenberg
The chief problem is the protection of
merchant marine and British steamship
lines are cooperating with the fleet The
Warships act upon the suppOsitiOn that
the enemy's fast cruisers are attempting
TO sweep British commerce of the sea,
and how TO prevent this will be the prob
lem for solution
Maneuvers Kept Secret.
This is the first time that the merchant
marine has played part in naval man
euveYs The admiralty considers that
the lessons TO be learned from the man
euvers are so vital that extraordinary
precautions have been taken TO keep
everything secret. Several high officers
of the British army wished TO attend the
maneuvers. but the admiralty refused
their request.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Mrs, Julian Ripley. Of New York,
formerly AlIss heien Ben, is IN this city
visiting her parents Mr. and MRS
hiPIeS haze .ust returned from their
WeuCiug LTp abroad.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

The German Ambassador and Baron
ess SDeck Won steTnburg entertained at
dinner at the embassy. Their guests
were the Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Root. the Mexican Ambassador and
Nine. Casasus, tlle Brazilian Ambassa-
dor and Nm. Nabuco Senator and Mrs.
Foraker. !S>nator and Mrs. Burrows.
Representative and Mrs. William Alden
Smith. the Naval Attsche OF the French
Embassy and ViscoUntess de Faramonde.
Captain FournieT. md the Military At
tache Of the German Embassy ana Frau
koerner.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Mrs. Edison Bradley mas gone 10 New
York for several days.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

The Counsellor Of the British Embassy
and Lady Susan TOwnley have as their
guest Mrs. John Drexel. OF New York
Last night they entertained a box party
al the National Theater
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

The Minister from Norway and Nine
HauEe were hosts at a beautiful dinner
at the Willard. The table was set in
the red dinIng-room and decorated with
pink azalias The guests were the Bel
Riaa Minister and Baroness Moncheur
the Cuban Minister and Mime. Quesada.
the Minister from the Netherlands. the
Minister from Portugal. Commodore and
Nine. HebbinRhaus. of the German En-
bassy. Baron and Baroness Won dem
Bussche Haddenhausen Of the German
Embassy. the Charde d'Afaires of Italy.
the Minister TO Norway and Mrs. Peirce
Mr. and Mrs Slater. Mr.. and Mrs. Iarz
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander ra
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

In Eonor of her guest, Miss Eichen-
green. of Philadelphia, Miss Hortense
Sondheimer, CT this city. entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon Bowling Club
at her home with a valentine party.
Those present were: Miss Hazel Hirsh
and Miss Jones. of Nashville, Tenn !:
Miss Miriam Scheoneman. of Baltimore;
Miss Juanita Kaufman. Miss Elsa Cob
1erzer, Miss Juliet Meyer. Miss Eleanor
Loeb, Miss Estelle Hans, and Miss
Selma C.reeuaDpie
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Mrs Burrows. wife q Justice Bur
rows. OF the Supreme Court. was hos
tess al q tea yesterday afternoon for
the Misses Eagen,
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

TfS musical tea given by Mrs. Su-
zanne Oldberg for Miss Gardner was
most attractive. Mrs Gardner assisted
Mrs. Oldberg in receiving her guests and
Mrs. Reeside. with Miss Reeside. served
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Mrs. SUlly Burbank Maize, 1852 Irving
street. Will be at home February = and
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Miss Ida Thompson gave a luncheon
in honor OF Mrs. Fairbanks
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Oden Horstmann gave q dinner last
night at RausCher's in honor OF MI
and Mrs. Quincy Adams Shaw. lr- of
Boston. and Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gearv.
Both Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Geary were
classmates ot Mr.. LonGworth- Guy Nor
man. and the Niscount de Chamburn
were also at the dinner.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Mrs. William Alden Smith entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor oI ner
sister. Miss Jewell her guests included
Miss Cannon. Nine. Quesada, Mrs.
Taliaferro. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Dwight
Mrs. Taimadge, Mrs. kIemming, Mrs.
Radcliffe. and Mrs. Moore.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Mrs. John G. Fremont VIII have 1
musical al home LOduy.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Mrs Albert Halstead has POSTPONED
her dinner. which was 10 be in honor OF
Mrs. Arthur Stearn. indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Mrs. Hartman gave a tea yesterday
afternoon, asking her guests to meet
Robert Lorraine Miss Ida CONQUEST, and
Mrs Clara BidgoOd.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Mrs. L. schiosbeTg. her daughter Mil
dred, and her sister, Mrs. 5. Rosenthal,
are in New YORK.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Dir. and Mrs. Charles Hallam Keen
and General and Mrs. Black were
among the other dinner hosts Of last
night
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Mrs. Charles c.. Bennett, wife of the
Secretary of the Senate. arrived recently
from New York, and is now 5tavIaS az
the ShOreham. where she will remain d
week She will then return Il New
York 10 attend the closing II ,hs s0,.Ial
ne will open their WashinSlon home
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-17
WlLMoT.

Wilmot, Aug. 15.-Mrs. L. e. Men
nez and Mrs. C. P. Wolf of Massillon,
are spending several days with Cyrus
Wyant at the old Wyant homestead
on West Hill.
Miss Lizzie Thompson, who died at
Bolivar, was buried in our beautiful
cemetery on Wednesday. She was an
old time school teacher of this vicin-
ity, and was a sister of William
Thompson, who died several years
ago
Dan Daniels. of Justus, who had the
misfortune to lacerate his hand sew
eral weeks ago, by coming in contact
with rusty nail had severe at
tack Of lockjaw last Saturday. DR..
o. c. Ricksecker operated on his hand
and removed the germ. He is now on
fair way Of recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Myers and AL
vim Myers, of Willamsport, Pa, are
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-17

visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary My
ers, for several weeks.
A. w. Agler and wife, of Canton,
came down on Saturday to visit their
parents oyer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cardie Ramsey and
Miss Marian Green of Massillon, Wis
Iited o. Ramsey and wife over Sunday.
Mrs. William Meyer and Mrs. Will
liam McIntire took trip to Canal
Dover last Monday and visited Mrs.
John Ecker Mrs. John Kaldenbach of
Beach City accompanied them. These
four ladies' are cousins and they all bore
ladies are cousins, and they all bore
the name af King until their matri-
monial ventures made the change. It
was sort of a family reunion.
Mrs. William McIntire of Wooser,
and Miss Amelia King of Mansfield,
have returned to their homes after a
weeks visit with William Meyer and
wife.
DR.. and Mrs. o. C. Ricksecker gave
o'clock dinner in honor of Miss
Amelia King at their East Hill home
last Saturday. The following guests
were present: ]. o. Newcomer and
wife, Calvin Fisher and wife, Jacob
Newcomer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Moy-
er and Mrs w. McIntire.
Charles Bash and wife, of Colum-
bus, o., made flying trip to Wilmot
and were the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
o. G. Ricksecker last Monday.
George Agler has found employment
with Carver Bros, at Strasburg.
B. F. Agler. wife and two children
visited Joseph Wilhelm and wife at
Strasburg last Sunday.
The M. E. Sunday school and busi-
ness men of this place have united in
having an outing on August % at Mey-
ers lake
The farmers all report that the larg-
est corn crop for several years will
be harvested this fall.
Joseph Meese and wife visited o. e.
Stakes and wife at Canal Dover last
Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-17

Mondays Youngstown Vindicator
has the following to say on congress
sional matters:
Congressman Kennedy and a num-
in the conduct of his campaign and in
the arrangements being made for the
entertainment of the delegates to the
congressional convention spent yester-
day afternoon in conferences, careruliy
going over the situation and in fig
uring out the chances for victory and
the possibility of defeat
Attending the conference was John
P. Jones, of North Lawrence, Stark
county, and strong Kennedy sup
and the work done by Mr.. Jones the
North Jackson precinct of Stark
county was carried for Mr. Kennedy
at the primaries by large majority
and it is probable that Mr.. Jones will
be named as the Kennedy delegate
from North Lawrence.
Mr.. Jones has a reputation as a
fighter in politics. He it was who
as a member of the legislature,
claiming to be an Independent Repub-
lican, opposed the late Senator Hanna
when he was a candidate for the sec
one term as senator. Mr.. Jones, who
was a coal miner and a leader in the
miners organization, has a strong
following in Stark county, and it is
understood that his advice Is that
Congressman Kennedy made his fight
against the allowance of the adoption
of the unit or gag" rulesin the con-
yention, which is the rule proposed
by Mr.. Speaker, of Columbiana, and
Mr. Grant, of Stark county.
FAWCETT TO RECEIVE DELE
GATES NAMES.
Under the rule established by the
congressional committee Congressman
Kennedy as well as the other candi-
dates must have the names of their
delegates in the hands of the chair
man of the congressional committee,
Judge Fawcett, of Canton, not later
than Thursday, being five days previ-
ous to the date set for the convention.
1t is understood that Congressman
Kennedy has practically completed his
list of delegates in his and Columbi-
ana and Stark counties, but will not
give the names for publication until
they have been placed with the
chairman of the committee.
With his private secretary, e. A.
King, Congressman Kennedy is busy
at his Office in the Federal building
keeping in touch by mail and tele-
phone with his friends and support
ers throughout the district The con-
gressman says that he hears nothing
hat has a tendency to discourage him,
but on the other hand Is in receipt
IF such information as encourages and
gives him confidence that he will be
nominated.
GENIUS WON.
The selection of Mr.. Jackson as
temporary chairman, was due in a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-17
THE HON. John P. JONES
IN POLITICAL HARNESS
The North Lawrence Statesman Goes Over TO
Youngstown to Confer with Kennedy May be
One of the Delegates from Stark County for a
Short Time.

great measure to his genius for pre-
siding over deliberative bodies and
because of his oratorical ability, 1t
being intended that as chairman OF
the convention he shall deliver the
address of welcome and extend the
hospitality of the city to the delegates
from out of town.
BY some it was expected that the
honor of extending the welcome and
offering the hospitality of the city
should be given to the city's chief ex-
ecutive, and especially when the chief
executive is of the same politics as
the delegates to the convention, but
the committee appeared to prefer Mr..
Jackson for such honor although he
is resident of Coitsville township.
One of the committeeman remarked
that Jackson could jolly the delegates
and make them believe that they
were welcome to the city and to all
that the city possesses in the way of
hospitality, as well If not better than
any other speaker who would be
thought Of
Landlord Baker, of the Tod house,
where the delegates will have their
headquarters, has consented to the
use of the parlors on the second floor
of the hotel by the representatives of
the press who attend and report the
convention, it being expected that all
the newspapers of Importance in the
district will have representatives at
the convention, and that there will be
representatives of the newspapers of
the larger cities outside the district
present because of the understanding
that the contest for the nomination
is to be spirited and that the conven-
ton may make material for sensa-
tional political stories.
This being the first time that
Youngstown has had the honor of the
entertainment of congressional con-
vention, nothing is to be left undone
to cause visitors to be pleased with
the selection of this city as the place
for holding the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
GETTING MINE IN SHAPE.
Tonopah Company Is Preparing for
Great Drain Soon to Come.

No time or expense is being spared by
the Tonopah Mining company of Tono-
pah TO place that property In condition
pest calculated to ASSURE success upon
the completion of the company's mill,
now under process OF erection at Miller s
Siding. about thirteen miles from Tono-
pah This plant Will have d daily ca
pacity OF l0U tons, and the management
is preparing the mine to meet the great
demands that Will be made upon II by
this mill when ready for operation.
on the Mizpah claim, and at the Sibert
shaft the $50 horsepower electric hoist,
which was placed into position not over
two months ago. is doing excellent work
The new gnllows frame at the Valley
View shaft has been completed and the
seventy-fye horsepower electric hoist is
installed and Will be ready TO begin work
within the present week. The salows
frame at the Red Plume shaft is on the
ground and the company Will havo IL into
position within a very short time.
On the 400 and 500 foot levels the man.
vein, with results that have more than
met the expectations OF the company on
account Of the disaster at San Francisco,
some parts OF the mill could not be OBJ
tnined soon desired. and for this
reason the work upon the mill has been
delayed considerably, but II IS thought
that the plant will be placed In commits
sion before the expiration Of the present
year. over 30 men are employed In the
building and placing of machinery.
When fully prepared to grind out its
property OF the Tonopah company will
provide food for wonder and praise sell
dom experienced by a mining PROPOSE
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
MAMMOTH DECLARES DIVIDEND
Twenty Thousand Dollars Shared by
Directors on Tuesday.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
board OF directors OF the Mammoth MI
ming company Tuesday afternoon the
regular dividend was declared. payable on
June 90 The dividend calls for the usual
distribution OF profits to the extent OF o
cents a share. or a total of $4,000. with
the payment OF this amount the Nam
moth company will have distributed TO Its
shareholders the large sum OF S2,o4O.0p
There are few more faithful dividend
PAYERS In the State than this company,
and that there is many a dividend season
ahead of the company yet is readily
conceded by all who arc familiar with the
mine and Its ore reserves and develop
ments. The mine is a steady contributor
of ore to the market, and the ore main
talns It's high standard of values most
encouragingly.
For tho purpose OF the dividend, the
books Will close on June Is. and reopen
on June 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
SHELTER IS PLANNED
BY THE DIRECTORS
Utah Apex officials Reported to
Have in Contemplation
Large Plant.

The directors of the Utah Apex Mining
company met In Boston Tuesday nfter-
noon and voted TO ask stockholders to
authorize the issue OF 500 900 five per cent
ten-year bonds convertible into stock
after January l. 1907, at par. So per share.
remarked the News Bureau recently
regarding this Utah property. so popular
in Boston, A stockholders meeting. TO
net upon this recommendation of the d.
rectors. will be held Juno IS.
Smelter Is Contemplated.
1t is the intention, or rather plan, of tho
directors to Issue only 100000 OF these
bonds at the present time. the pro-
ceeds to pay for the building OF rail-
road spur to tho mines, tho building or
O tramway and the installation Of a com
prcssor plant. The directors, continues
the Bureau, are considering tho erection
OF o. smelter OF so tons capacity; also
a concentrating mill TO handle the large
amount of second grade ores, which En-
glneer Pearsc says should receive early
attention, But this Is matter for fu-
ture rather than for present considera-
ton.
Strike Not Reported.
The directors OF the Utah Apex feel
warranted by tho conditions In pushing
development work, and not relying on the
ment and improvements from the mar
keung OF high-grnde orc. Tho Utah
Consolidated property adjoining, recently
made an important strike In the north
western part OF that property running
into Utah Apex territory, 100 samples
of which assayed II to Is per cent copper,
but this strike, 1t is alleged, was kept out
of the Salt Lake and Bingham papers,
Driving Long Tunnel.
Tho Utah Apex management Ia devot-
ing a large share OF It's development work
to the Parvenue tunnel. which should
reach all the known ore bodies In the
Utah Apex group OF mines ut depth.
This tunnel still has about 1000 feet TO
go to reach ore bodies 1t is believed
with 100000 tudiciously expended the
property can quickly be placed In condi-
ton to pay small dividends. but tho
leading interests In the company believe
that the Utah Apex has greater posi-
bilities than this. and tho stockholdere
Will be asked to authorize an issue OF
$500 900 bonds so that the company Will be
i'm a position TO Issue these bonds at any
time II Is considered advisable for the
company to build It's own reduction
works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-06
J. A. CORAM IN BOSTON.
Returns From Western Trip of In
spection to Mines.

j. A. Coram. the prominent mining man
who recently made this city q visit, has
arrived In Boston, after spending several
weeks going over Montana, Utah and
California properties with which he is
connected. Mr.. Coram. referring to the
Balaklala company In an interview,
states.
The upraises from tho We'll tunnel. re-
Gently opened, have proven up tho ground
as fully as expected. and the manage
ment expects within thirty days TO dem
onstrate the existence of between 400 900
10 600 900 tons of additional ore reserves
The management is now devoting It's en-
ergies TO the construction of a 1000 ton
smelter, All the material is to be de-
llyered and erected within five months
from May g.
"The railroad connection between the
mine and the smelter. distance of two
miles. Is I'm process of construction 1t
IS now anticipated that the property Will
be on q producing basis early in 1877"