davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Wife at Bedside.

Mrs. Lester is at the bedside constant
ly, and has been, advised of the fact
that death is only a matter of few
hours Colonel Lester is the senior
member of the Georgia delegation in
Congress. and is serving his ninth term.
All morning members of the House and
Senate called at the hotel to inquire
after their friend and colleague. and on
all sides sorrow has been expressed, and
sympathy extended to Mrs. Lester.
Lester Terribly Mangled.
Colonel Lester was terribly mangled
as a result Of the accident. and DR..
Charles W. Brown. who attended him.
said this morning that besides the frac-
lures in his legs and ankles there were
numerous minor injuries.
The nature Of the accident was so
peculiar that no explanation can be
given at this time, further than the
statement that the coloners mind was
supposed to have been temporarily af
fected.
About s o'clock Colonel Lester appear
ed in the lobby of the hotel and made
one or two inquiries about his grand
children, both of whom lived with Col
onel Lester and his wife since the dea+b
Considerable excitement has been oc-
casioned at the hotel by the airship
which had been making flights about
the city. and IL is said that some one
told him that the children had gone
TO the roof with a party to look for the
balloon.
Taking the elevator to the eleventh
floor. he climbed two fights to the thir-
teenth then up the winding stairs that
lead to the entrance on the roof. where
guests Of the house frequently go on
hot evenings. This door was locked.
The place was dark. but instead of Te-
turning to the lighted floor below. he
felt around until he found frail, wood
en- ladder. leading almost perpendicu-
Iarly to a small opening in the floor
The opening is so narrow that to gain
entrance to the cupola it is necessary
for a person 70 shift his position on
the slim ladder before he can pull him
self no.
In the center of the cupoIa is a huge
skylight. consisting of numerous panes
of glass about two feet square. light
ing the shaft, about which the marble
staircase winds to the lobby. more than
thirteen floors below.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Continued on Second Pags.)
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Dead Number Hundreds.
Soliiers Fire on Jews.

Another bomb was thrown and a po-
hceman killed and number of others
wounded. Only a pretense of defending
the Jews was made. it is asserted, and
In many instances the soldiers fred on
Jews who were only defending them
selves. A douma commission of three
members had started for Bialystok to
make an Investigation of the rnassacre
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
PECULIAR SUICIDES
IS RUSS EPIDEMIC
Brothers Approaching Visit
Cause of One-Other
Unusual Cases.

PARIS. Dec. S-Russia. IS suffering
from an epidemic Of eccentric suicides.
During the past week four cases have
been recorded of men and women end-
in0 their lives without serious reason
At Odessa u storekeeper named kui-
bakom poisoned himself because he eX-
pected a visi, from brother whom he
disIiked. He LETT a note saying that
he would rather die than live in the
same house as his brother.
woman killed herself in MOSCOW on
hearing rumor that the police had cap
tured the girl who carried of the 4o0.-
90 roubles robbed from the messengers
of the St. Petersburg treasury. On
hearing the cause of her suicide the
police assumed that she was a danger
Gus revolutionary and seized her papers.
The third case also happened in Mos
cow A railway employe shot himself
because under the senate's ruling he
/, 81 his vote IN the coming Duma cleo
tions.
A schoolgirl drowned herself near
KharkofL because she lost seven roubles-
She was the daul--ter of a sugar refin-
er reputed to be worth 7,OOo0oo TOublcs.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
PNEUMONIA CAUSE
OF KIRBYS DEATH
He Had Complained to His
Mother of Having a
Bad Cold.

The autopsy on the body Of Arthur
Kirby. who was found dead in his bed
In room 3 in the Columbia Hotel yes
terday afternoon, revealed the cause Of
death 10 have been pneumonia. Coroner
NeVitt gave a certificate OF death ac-
cordingly.
. The autopsy was performed at the
morgue and the body was afterwards
removed 20 the establishment Of Under
taker Zurhorst. II win be removed to-
day to the home OF Kirbys mother gd9
Z street northwest. where the funeral
viii be held tomorrow afternoon. The
interment win be IN Glenwood Gene
terry
Arthur Kirby was born in this city
th!rty-five years ago. He was the son
Of Gilmer and Virginia Kirby, residents
of Washington. Several years ago
Kirby moved 20 Hot Springs, Ark. He
came here On visit 90 his mother Some
days ago and registered ~. the Colum-
hia Hotel II Was stated at the home
OF his mother last evening that he Lad
been suffering for several days with a
severe cold. Il.
lie was last seen alive around the
hotel Friday afternoon about o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
- CLASSES ANp MAssEs.

a high degree of exclu5iveuess is only
possible TO do-uothings, and is only
priced by knoW-uoJdlugs The people
who value il seem 10 think that The
crowd coutaminatcs and Vulgarizes. that
such virtue as they may contain is
diluted and weakened by a large ac-
GUaUtauce with ordinary people. that
The only people To have easy relations
with are the nice people the people
of social position who have something
advantageous 70 confer, the people who
are best TO dine with and out of whom
something can DE made. That is a mis-
taken notion, and the mistake Is one
Of small minds. The ueoTlc-the great
mass of the ucopie-nre the fountain OF
homer and the main source OF most ad-
VautagCS. The wise course IS 10 get I'm
touch with as many OF them as is Iea-
sOuabiy convenient There are a thou
sand relations in life best ides dinner
giving relatiOs that are worth while. f.
there are a thousand phases OF friend
ship that are worth cultivatIug besides
the kind that houTishes between persons
Of equal social c0nditIon.-Harpevs
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
JUSTICE STAFFORD
ON POET WHITTIER
Address Last Evening Be
fore University Club Fol-
lowed by Luncheon.

Justice Wendell Phillips STAFFORD, as
sociate Justice OF the Supreme Court of
the District. delivered the address OF the
evening before the University Club last
night. THE Poet, John Greenleaf
Whittier" was the subject OF his lee
ture and he spoke at some length on the
poets life and works.
THE Quaker Poet" he said. lis. per
haps the best known of American au-
thors. He is known 70 the cultured. and
is as equally understood by the COM
mon people. Whittier is the poet of
the people, and no ether writer of verse
has ever gotten so near to the popular
heart
The speaker paid tribute to the abiI-
ity of Whittier and quoted from his
verses
After Justice Stafford's lecture. a
light luncheon was served In the dining
room of the club
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
STUDENTS DENY
INSULTING GIRLS

MADISON. Wis. Dec. S-A formal
denial by law students at the University
Of Wisconsin has been lodged with Dean
Richards asu.ns; "a charge that the
students stand at the law building and
make insulting remarks al passing CO
eds. A coed complained 10 the dean
that students had called out Of win
dow that she had big feet. Iuvestiga-
tiOn developed that she overheard TWO
students reading "a case in slander-
The, law students declare that all the
complaints OF which there have been
m-ny5 are just as ridiculous as this.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
CONDITION OF CARhODY
is STEADILY IMPROVING

Col. Francis J. Carmody. who has been
III at his mothers residence, 234 Della
ware avenue northeast for several
weeks. as the result Of a complication
of lung and heart troubles, IS steadily
lmurnNing
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

board OF condemnation when action was
begun 10 remove the structures, the
owner agreeing 10 dcmOiish the build
ings without recourse 10 law. When Sec
retary Haynes made a second inspec-
ton of the premises. he found that this
promise had been faithfully kept-noth-
ing remained except a few scattered
bits of lumber and mortar to mark Ihe
former condition OF dIth and lnsaijta-
tLln.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
PoLicem1en's Union
New Chicago Plan

CHICAGO. H.. Dec. 6.-Reports are in
circulation among labor men that tire
policemen. following the lead OF the fire.
men. viii seek affiliation with the FEEDER
alton of Labor
According TO the story. labor agents
now are organizing a number Of the
policemen into union. which is 10 be
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
SATISFIED.

Tourist tclimb'ng q mountalnJ-I have
had enough OF this. J can't go any far
fher. What shall We see. anyway at
the f0p2
Gulde-SnOw.
Tourist-Weu. it's siliy 10 go on. I
know what that Is.-Bo1 Eivaut
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Condemnation B oard
Condemns and Owner
Acts at Once.

one OF the admittedly effective pieces
Of work done by the board of condem-
nation of unsanitary buildings was in
the demolition last week of three ram
shaCkle One-stOTy wooden structures
numbering 60-605z, and u NJ street south
west, where James johnson, a coIored
milk dealer, lived conducted a milk
business, and had a stable. all under
the same roof. Some time before their
demolition, the buildings ali Of which
We're Of antiquated character and likely
10 breed disease. fell under the ban
Of Health officer Woodward.
Doomed the Dairy.
Information to this effect was COM
municated 10 the board of condemna-
tion and Secretary Roy HAYNES. in
whose hands is placed the Inspection
OF such structures. made a careful in
vestigation of the conditions surround
ing the dairy" His report fully con-
flrmed DR.. Woodward's opinion, and
steps were Immediately taken to remove
the Objectionable structures, none Of
which Secretary Haynes has stated had
either facilities for sanitation or under
the law should nave been used for
dairy purposes.
Demolished by Owner.
In this particular instance, few OBJ
stacles were placed in the way Of the
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

taken into the Federation shortly after
the beginning Of the new year.
Sergeant jerry Horrlgan, treasurer nf
the pOlIcemen's benevolent dssDcialion,
denied the report last night declaring
his opinion that the policemen have no
business in the labor movement. Sec
retary Nockels of the FED dcration Of
Labor, also said he was unable 10 con-
firm the rumor.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Taylor a. Smith, brokers. Of New
York. members Of the New York
stock Exchange, have rented the FIRST
floor Of 1914 "A street northwest. and
on the 18th instant viii open brOk-
Cragc office there
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
HALF HOLIDAY Is ASKED
FOR NAVY YARD FORCE

Representative Southard OF Ohio cal
led upon the President yesterday 10 ask
that the employees % the Washington
navy yard be given half day holiday
the day preceding Christmas
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Eleanor hear that Grace and Ar
thur were about the softest couple that
were married in this town. Evelyn
should say so, Why. they We're so
soft that their friends boiled the rice
before they threw IL at them.-Cncin-
natl Tribune.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

What's the biggest thing you ever
raised down IN your country ?'
I raised a hundred-doIlar bet once
when held four aces Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Smoot, Golfer
& McCalley.
l2l6FSt. Phone Nj. 725
GIFTS
That Appeal to Women

Ildl Appear 10 W 0lllen
In selecting gifts f0R womenI
il IS we'll to bear in mind that
something to wear is always
welcome always pleasing. |
This stores stock embraces the
daintiest and prettiest things for
Wonan's wear and everything
has the quality and exclusive
ness that women appreciate 50
well.
The various lines Of goods
are at their best now, and the
prices are such as will appeal to |
you most fayOrably.
All gift goods will be neatly boxed.
NeckWear.
Handkerclliefs,
Hosiery, Gloves,
Belts,
Marabou and Coque
Feather Boas, Scarfs,
Stoles, and Sets;
Hand Embroidered
Waist Patterns,
Silks, Velvets, and
Dress Goods;
Table Linens,
Lace Mats,
Scarfs and Sets;
Evening and Street
Wraps,
Waists, Suits,
Skirts, and Jackets.
An elegant assortment Of Lace, /
Net, and Spangled Robes.
SmOOt. Golfer & MCCalley. |
1910 + Slreet
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Exempt Chinese Classes.

Chinese of the exempt classes seek
Ing admission for the first time num-
bered S-S, a large proportion of whom
0S5) We're officials. OF the total num-
Der mentioned. I5 were deported. not in
every instance, however. because fraud
was shown, but owing 10 the fact that
IN number OF cases the applicants,
under section . of the immigration act
approved March 3, 1903, were found TO
be afflicted with dangerous contagious
disease.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
POACHERS' RAIDS
ON THE INCREASE
Seal Herd Suffers Heavily
During the Past
Season.
REPORT OF SECY. METCALF
Canadian and Japanese Fleets I'm
usually Active in Raiding
ROokeries.

Notwithstanding the efforts of this
Government To put a stop, through in
ternatiOnal agreement, 10 the iudis-
criminate slaughter of seals by pelagic
sealers under the flags of foreign na-
lions, the PribiIOf seal herd without
doubt suffered more severely from this
cause during the past season than at
any previous time in its history, says
Secretary Metcalf. of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor. in his annual
report
Authentic reports show that the Can
adian and japanese fleets engaged in
pclag.C sealing during the past season
numbered. approximately, thirty vessels
each. During a greater portion of the
season numerous vessels of the japanese
fleets conducted pelagic operations with
In sight of the PrlbilOf Islands, the
special Government reservation. on sew
eral occasions the crews of these vessels
killed seals within the three-mHe limit.
On July l6 and Il some of the crews Of
four schooners acting in concert, landed
on the islands and raided the rookeries.
The pOachers succeeded in killing about
lso female seals on the breeding rocker
les. and escaped with about 120 skins.
Exclusion Of Immigrants.
A marked Improvement as compared
with the conditions existing in previous
years has been apparent as the result
OF efforts made 10 exclude laborers from
admission 10 the United States. This
Is due TO the steps taken to secure such
an effective wise Of the certificates Of
the members Of the exempt classes as
would prevent laborers from imperson-
ating those who are entitled under the
laws and treaties 10 admission.
With respect 10 the classes of appli-
cants, it appears that there has been
a large increase in those claiming ta be
natives of the United States and of pro-
fessed minor children Of domiciled mer-
chants, while a considerable reduction
has been noted in the number Of return
ing laborers and merchants. The total
number of the exempt classes who
sought admission IS less than one-half
the number OF such classes who applied
for the same privilege during the year
1906
Eva~,pt FLsva-. TTa-.oz
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Doomed the Dairy.
Demolished by Owner.

In this particular instance. few OBJ
stacles were placed in the way Of the
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
Big BEND ELECTRIC
Nv ElLEII HIrGI FL
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The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
I-~E@s EM&

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The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
MONTANA NEWS

Quite Z EZ-o@T = Niss1,1s
have gy-s u s. IEz-us rfssope
w.tnsss 1s Tsr 6z1cs znd fes,ivI.O0
II The LDtza 4ues
WAL = zSSzrsz-ly a Eeu anti.
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szz --z - C1zgo. EIHs1kAe NJ
PAL FzlRoz4 las Eac-rss ira -,
Montana Ce--Ezl rzLEozd bs,r' s
B1-e arr Great Falls IL zav ~ mn
s- "e'
DeyztF Co5s1E q Customs n.r,,
EoOTsr Ezuozs1 a. Cz-ezsv A.
.uy po-- trDz Czzz1S o. he Mo-
1o-z1zE 1-e Las 5s- s-astes q
oy-Dz1-- q 2 4 Tzy.o- : -"
service -zz ss1t CT hon Wasbi..
D1 . EEss-gz-s charges O. . -
sIrzcF 70 E-1zg-s Chirez ~
fully t-1C --E cc--1
i TIE Czz-a5 states c1-- To-.
P Too-Zz1 pz6s5 guilty 70 flag.p-
fe-czzz tE@ I11c 1C-zi- ara -.
Eze1 $50 At s@z-s-ce5 u % -
4 .L WoC-Z- Vas T-i-a5 &C.
marshal Il N0czz t-.-g The term
4 Pr@<s-- NcE-5zF. His nsrt,a.
zlzC Lsz-@1 gZ-F e re z-s eb.,,.
ar Ezz gTs- Es sz-s sentsra
They zz1 t=-es6 G=zgs acres d, NH
lie zz1 Prank D Coooer al,o
pl=s1E gritty % - sane charge ana
vas gT=- - sac szz-snee.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

r-ltlu ny = n ~
1Iu1r II A lun1slasf E-clH i zusu-
ny 1Alrr N1u.1 E-sr ~ rs zEE
A. nI'v1 %LluHst stvEg Ia fssx
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1H EAGvsam lax nj 1rlcss,f I'm
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The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13

ls&Ssc11- Cc1Esl -1- >2
Nlcc>Sc E1aS A. 50 LAKE, -E i
V1yN e-,zr S-s ZsL ne "a
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The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
OREGON NOTES

3S3ke 4 n rsppeC Nec N,mr,,,.,
%siSy> IN writer a. shield his Law 49,
sc S'e Senator john n MatcNsn
''<a NNtNocd ~ tAe preStlsst
NSs@ ,elaS,N = ttNrarel5 xa}
~ &et k0le4 Neyse,t a. Aer n.,er
~ N',t'sed Ne>AuSe Aeg csser
- NgowAed~l Ncy az Arspies >,s,
M~ NaN = NoRpg WAN
"Hee't y ENescN ~ r,aaletan IA.
N"@''tN' "A = m~tdsNnmAe 4, a.
s,~ STATES NsNal aoaaew, a, Apg.
SNseN Az"
"NeAwar of NANStA ~
@~"N Md'AN p}lNSe IA Ny,, ~
as NNae',N Is ia t\ut,ae4 uttA -
WA N'S AUeg a egtet N,N,sFs
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
Nz ZEEaN -auassz

~lr1ev usz Ringers 1uf arz
Ils rle 1rru-u III @ua
7Hn mn IeI SIN 1c1-1sc
ls Ill -Eul4IE ELsg
~ a ~e-ls1-uz M -lu--d le uf-1uc
am prices H Cal E1I 1si-rr alnarss
Il lie sun -E s. tU fta -1ar EE
ASS lIl @ -mlalr 1ra- fS
% business n 1SI rns IN
L la lH WIrs-s -ym-
laI Es1ca1Hi WI Ia Suuta-f
-a ul 51glllc I'll --muaar
AMI IElsl<
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
NEWS Of The WORLD
2IU EEdiH HEE Fife
IL HIIH e TT EIIE


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u4zlu=l I
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The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-13
FATAL TRAGEDY
IN SEATTLE

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