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

bia; August Frederick Wilhelm Elder,
Germany; Frances Elma Gillespie.
Texas: Ethel Hanna McClvary, District
of Columbia; Marion Elizabeth Mccoy.
North Dakota. Charlotte Reinke. Texas;
Dorothea FOote Sherman. Virginia.
Distinction; William Webb Sniffin. Dis
trict OF Columbia with Distinction;
Clella Lucille Stevens. Pennsylvania:
Adele Ria TAYLOR New York, Rhoda
Watkins. Pennsylvania with distin-
Ction): Clarence Willard WhitemoTe
District OF Columbia. and Ruth Bell
Young, Virginia
Bachelor Of Science.
Howard De Cort Crocker. Virginia.
katherine Harrington. District OF Col
ur.bia; stephen Elliott Kramer, District
Of Columbia; William Henry Lawton,
District OF Columbia: Margaret Agnes
McMahon. New York; ElOnZo Tell Nor
gan. West Virginia. and AdOn Daniel
Phillips. New York
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry.
Harry Wilson Houghtor. Maryland.
and Edwin Smith, Jr., Maryland.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EN-
GINEERING.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
Silas V. Kemp Maryland; Frank Ire
main Miller. Michigan; Arthur Ducat
Stivers. Missouri.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical En-
gineering.
John Hanson Boyden. Virginia, James
Murray Drysdale. Colorado.
FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES
Master of Arts.
Augusta Moulton Dc Forest. Kansas.
b n, 1906, the George Washington
University.
Maud Esther Mcpherson. Illinois. g.
A, 1905. the George Washington Uni
Walter Clement Shields. Pennsyl-
vania. B. a. 1904. Moravian College,
Nellie Scribner Spencer, District os
Columbia. b A. 1901. Hiram College
Mary Elsie Turner. District OF COIUm-
bia. B. A. 1902. Columbian University
Master Of Science.
Harry Coope. Ohio. NJ. P. l.. 1901, Co
lumbian University; B. S. 1905. the
George Washington University.
Sheldon Heber Graves. Vermont. B.
s.. 1904. Columbian University.
George William Hoover, Oklahoma,
b 8. 1903. Oklahoma Agricultural Col
lee.
Donald Francis Mcdonald. Washing
ton. p. S. 1905. University of Wash
ington.
Frederick Denison Owen. Connecticut.
y. S. 1906 George Washington Jniver-
sity-
Civil Engineer.
Edwin Vivian Dunstan. Virginia. B
s. in c. E. 1906. the George Washing
ton University.
Oscar Alexander Mechlin. District Of
Columbia. B. S. 1903. Dartmouth Col
leGe-
Electrical Engineer.
Charles Nichols Gregory. New York.
B. S in f. E. 1905. the George Wash
inE-tnn University
james Muscoe Matthews. Virginia. B.
S. IN +. E. 1905. the George Wash
ingtOn University.
Mechanical Engineer.
Frederick Wilhelm Albert. Pennsyi-
vania b. S. in NJ E. 1905. the George
Washington University.
Doctor of Philosophy.
Cornelius Lott Shear. Maryland. B.
s.. 1896. NJ. s.. 1900. University of Ne
braska.
Martin Norris Straughn. Maryland b
s.. 1899. Maryland Agricultural College;
NJ S. 1902. Columbian University.
FACULTY OF STUDIES.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

Lean. New Jersey. Tom Crane Nc
Nance. South Dakota John WHfred
&ahon. Ohio: Herbert Walter Meyers.
Maryland. Alexander Gordon MIlhado.
District Of Columbia; Donald Cassius
Muhleman. District OF Columbia
Charles Wesley Norris. District OF Col
umbia; Henry Farwel Mum, District
OF Columbia; Albert Boyd Neal,
triCt OF Columbia, John Thomas Nixon.
New Hampshire. George ". Parsons.
Michigan: Francis John Phillips. New
York; James Hardy Price. South Caro-
lima; Richard John Francis QulEley-
New York. Edward LcCIIcy Reed. Ohio.
William LevengOod Rhoads. Pennsyl-
Vsnia; Daniel ). Richardson, New y Orl1
Ph. b., 1873, Syracuse University;
Charles Francis Riddeh. Washington.
a b. 1901. Leland Stanford University. /.
EldoR +. Sans, Iowa, PHI. B., 1897. Neb-
raSka Wesleyan University: Franklin
Oliver Sanders. Pennsylvania, John car
ltsle Sell, District OF Columbia. Leonard
G. Shelton. Mississippi BIS. 1901. MIS-
sisSippi Agriculture and Mechanical Col
lece; Arthur Charles Shepherd, Wiscon-
sin AlVa Hamilton Shipper. West NiT-
Einia. James 7. Simpson. New Hamp-
shire. Paul Edwin Sleman. District Of
Columbia. Walter Atwood Somlners.
New York. LIB. 1995. St Lawrence
University; David Judson Starr, Ohio;
Morris Stern. Wisconsin. Frank Stet-
son, District Of Columbia. Edwin Allan
SwinSle. District Of Columbia; Giles
RUssel TaggaTt, New Jersey. R.S. IogO
Columbian University; My-On Winfield
Iilden. Connecticut; Therrett Towles
District Of Columbia. Horacio Walker
Chile. William James Wallis. New
Hampshire. B-A-, 1884 Dartmouth Col
lCEe. AN, 1883. Columbian University.
Fred. William Weitzel. Kentucky;
James Dawson Williams, MARYLAND
B-A-, 1902. Western Maryland College.
Grover G. Wilmoth. Texas: Walter orr
woods. kanas. William Herbert Wood
well, New Hampshire
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
OF POLITICS AND
DIPLOMACY.
Master Of Diplomacy.

Clarence Alfonso Miller, Missouri.
IL B. 1895, Kansas city School Of
Law. Ii. NJ. 1896. the George Washing
ton University.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

1905. National University: Clair Wesley
Fairbank, Minnesota, y. s.. 1904. COlum-
bian College. IL B., 1906. National Uni
Nerslty, George Alexander Hutchinson.
District OF Columbia. IL B., 1905. the
George Washington University: Wylie
Churchill Margeson. Michigan. =. A.
1871, Harvard University, IL r, l903
University Of Minnesota: Edmund QUin-
cy Moses. Massachusetts. y. s.. 1902. Har-
yard University. LII B., 1906, the George
Washington University; Minott Eugene
Michigan: Charles Henry Shaffer. Mary
land, 3. S. 1896. St. Johns College Ii.
B., 1905. the George Washington Uni
Vers;ty. William John Sperl, Massachu-
SeIts, Ii b. 1906. the George Washing
ton University AdOlph Alexander
Thomas, Ohio. Frederick TransoTu,
Pennsylvania, 3. s. 1895. University Of
Pennsylvania, Lineas Dott Underwood
District Of Columbia, 3. s, 1893, COIum-
bian University; Arthur Wright. Mary
land. B. A, 1900, Johns Hopkins Universi-
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Spercor1an Business College,
NnZ l-inrl1 s. II "

10 -N4ALA % n. W
Optional departments. studies, and courses
any hour from s am 10 5 pm Request fres
booklets uy5-f
INSTRCCTION-Priva lessons. French and
Spanish By PROF. BCRELL, BOX Is7. Times
ONCE JEST
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
wa e COLBURN. JOS. n CoT,BT-P1
COLBU2N BROTHERS.

Contra Gtors for Cement PaveIaent..
Colorado Building. Phone I2o9
Granoiithic and cement paving. walks
steps. cOpings, Easements and stables
rnvI9-90s
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
Master Of Laws.

James l. Bruh. New Jersey. LII. B.,
1903. University OF Virginia
Walter Clark, North Carolina, Ii B.,
1895. University of North Carolina.
illiam Kingsley Williams Wyoming.
=. A. 1870. Yale University: LII B.,
1919. LnlE.rsirE ot Nehraska-
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
Most ARTISTIC paintinn

MOST ATtisIIc Painting
-t1eake- $ experience and cIevernesE in Paint
ing recommend him % ali Moderate cFa~-ss
!" ~AAN1 Al Painting. Phone z q
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
Silas V. Kemp. Maryland; Frank Ire
main Miller. Michigan; Arthur Ducat
Stivers. Missouri.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical En-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
CITY NEWS

There will be an anniversary re- quiem high mass. for the late Daniel keenan at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Boys are not allowed to wear high collar sweaters in the schools, but the " neck" and '.coat' sweaters are all right, 95c to S1.69 at Upson, Sia- gleton X Co.'S.
 Judge Cowell in the district court to-day heard the suit of Michael Be noit of Naugatuck against Sarah Stevens of Ansonia to recover on a mechanics lien for S15O.
 Peter Mulvaney, holding a govern ment position at Washington. D C., journeyed to Waterbury to vote last Tuesday. He is visiting at his home, 727 Baldwin street He returns to Washington on Saturday.
 Miss Madolin B. Tompkins, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs George E. Tomp- kins of Roseland avenue and A. Stroud Rodick of Bar Harbor, were married last evening at the home of the brides parents by the Rev J. G. Davenport. D. D., of the Second Con gregational church. Miss Ruth Pea body was maid of honor and George R. Walker of New York was best man. The ushers were Harrison McCann of New York, Emerson H., Merritt E. and George I. Tompkins, all brothers of the bride. A. J. Blakeslee presided at the organ. The ceremony was followed by reception. The couple will reside at Bar Harbor
 If you like to buy clothes in a one price. marked in plain figures. cash !, store, Upson. Singleton & Co are the people you are looking for.
 How annoying is 1t to have a watch that is out of repair frequent ly and in the care of the watch doc tor one third of the time. Buy a watch of known reputation, of un- questioned reliability and save your self much annoyance. Get watch with an Upson guarantee. The Up- son Jewelry Co, 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
JOSEPH ERRICo's TRIAL.
Taking of Evidence Begun Before
 Judge Case To-day.

The taking of evidence in the cases against Joseph Errico for numbering Pasquale Trat1canti in Little Italy" in Naugatuck on Sunday evening, September 19. began in the superior court before Judge Case at II o'clock to-day. The extra panel of twenty i've jurors was almost exhausted be- fore the jury was completed. The of Yale Medical school He testified to examining the dead body of Ira ticanti and finding a bullet in the abdomen. Domenico Riccl then took the stand. He testified through an interpreter and the drift of his evi, dence was that he and others living in Little Italy" visited several friends during the evening ill question and there had been considerable wine drinkings
 About o'clock Ricci and Pasquale Traficanti visited Louis Carlos store on South Main stret and Ricci tried to light his pipe The wind was too strong for his matches and he cursed the Madona, Carmelio Manani over heard him and called him monster, and said he would yet throw up blood.' Ricci told her she was a wicked woman. Rocco Trafcanti then came along and Rosa Munani, sister of CarmeliO came out on the yeranda with revolver in her right hand. Marco Errico tried to take 1t away from her and failed. She want ed to .'shoot the monster" who called her sister out of her name. Finally, several men fell on her and LOOK away the revolver. Erric0, the ac- cused then came on the scene anu there were some words between hiui and Rocco Traficanti. Rocco snlu whats the matter? struck you and YOU struck me. that squares us. ana Errico said No, you struck me two blows and I struck you one, l owe you one.
 Ricci said that as Errico spoke ne had his hand on his pistol pocket and Charles Traficanti went up to nm and said: You mustn't shoot here. Don't make any trouble" Rfcci went away to Vito Spadola's. There was some talk about killing and shooting and according to Ricci, Errico said to him. You better go away or get shot, too" Ricci went away ana the next moment he heard shot and three more followed closely on 1t.
 There was more shooting, he said, but who did it he could not tell. When he heard the first shot he look ed around and saw Pasquale Trafican- ti placing his hands over his abdo- men. He said it was Errico who fired the shot that struck Traficanti in the stomach. He saw the injured man later in his sisters house, dying. The Traficantis and Errico are cousins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
HIDDEN IN CLAMsHELL.
Frank Winner Refuses Pawnbro
 ker's Offer of $25O for Rare Gem.

New York. Nov s.-Frank Vim mer, a young man of No 403 Willis avenue, the Bronx, is passionately fond of clans, and for the past few days his friends have been congratu- lating him upon his appetite. Vim mer is q barber, in shop at No 333 Willis avenue.
 While enjoying a luncheon of bi- valves few days ago at his home Winner suddenly stopped eating.
 There is something besides clam in this" he said to his mother. as be placed upon the table big shell and took from it round, black object almost as big as an acorn It was smooth and glossy and he carefully placed it in one of his pockets. On his way to work he stopped at pawn brokers shop on Third avenue and showed him his find The man first glanced at it careiessly, then ex- amined it with care. and finally said:
 I'll give you S250 for that. It is q very fine black pearl.'
 Winner refused the offer. He has the pearl. which he intends to of fer to a Maiden lane jeweler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
What In the
 World.

age we thinking about! Just imagine pe'.e been listening to political ora tons for over ten weeks. telling us they are not in favor of large cor rorations, trusts, monopolists or dis honesty, but when the October cleo tiors took place we didn't hear one asnsle word about license or no IT. cense, and what's worse, we voters ct Waterbury didn't have chance b vote no license this year just pe- cause of some little technican.y ,n the law. Now that's pretty no" uo ye do for such a large tea and coHee drinking community as our brass city. We'll, it's hard luck to nave kucn a trick perpetrated on us, put thank goodness next year we'll pay them back in big round numbers II possible. Say, if there was no license ia Connecticut we would have nao different oratory. The idea Of giving the other fellow the lie or saying he's a crook, or scoundrel, or back lifting cur. You'd never hear tea and coffee thinker talk like that; no, piree. When you drink tea and col fee (we mean the kind we sell, your train is calm, your nerves in regular rction, in fact, your whole system IS In perfect condition. Remember, IT you want the warranted good quality Yhe surest place to buy 1t is at
 pHELAN'S IT STORE q EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
MADE PLUCKY ATTEMPT.
Stowaway Tries to Swim Ashore, Bu,
 Is Captured.

New York, Nov S.-A stowaway's plucky attempt to escape from a steamer by swimming ashore at quarantine station from the steamer Petersburg was blocked by men in a rowboat from quarantine to-day. The stowavay Harry Besfaelen. was re. turned to the steamer he will probab. ly be carried back to Rotterdam where it is believed that he stole on board the steamer and hid until Il was too late to land him.
 Besfaelen jumped overheard from the steamer today but was detected by the officers before he reached the shore and an alarm was sounded. X boat from the steamer went in pur. suit of the swimmer. but the quaran' tine boat was the first to oyertakc him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Butchers union.

Butchers union.
 Court Acme, F. of A.
 Women's Relief corps.
 Polishers and Buffers.
 Court Oregon, F. of A.
 French-C Canadian band.
 Court Linden, F. of A.
 Tunxis tribe, o. R. M.
 Wadhams post, G. A. R.
 Fourth division, A. o. H.
 Clark commandery, K. T.
 Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H. America lodge, A. o. U. w. Artisan Canadian Francois. Brass City lodge, I. A. of M. E. l.. DeForest council, R. A. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Brass Workers union, No 1S6. Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A. Mary Lincoln council. F. D. of A. Ansantawae encampment, LOOP Amity castle, No II, Knights of the Golden Eagle.
 Friendly league, domestic arts, shirt waist suits, 3, 3.30, 7:30; dressmaking, l:3O; public school sewing, 7:30; school of housekeep- ing, public school cooking, 10. 1:30; third course cookery, 7:S0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
President Leaves For Isthmu. Today

President Leaves For Isthmus Today.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt will this afternoon start for Colon on their Panama and Porto Rico trip. The party will in clude Admiral Rixey. surgeon general of the navy: Lieutenant Evans. the presidents aid. and M. c. Latta. the presidents stenogrspher. They will board the yacht Mayfiower at the Washington navy yard at | o'clock and proceed down the Potomac to Wolf Trap light. in Chesapeake bsy. where they will board the battleship LOuisi- ana. which will convey them to Pana- ma. The Louisiana will be conveyed by it's sister ships. the Washington and the Tennessee. which are awaiting 1t at Hampton R"~z-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
Negro Servant Buried Beside Mistres,

New York, Nov s.-Nary Jane Williams. a negro servant. who changed jobs only once during her seventy years nf continuous service. was buried beside her mistress. the late Gertrude LsTerts Vanderbilt. the autko7ess. in the Vanderbilt plot in Greenwood cemetery. Monday. When Mrs Vanderbilt died four years ago she asked that the old negress be in- tered beside her and Mrs Wander biltIs family saw that the request was carried out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08

The Nev York Military store has everything that Is up to date in fall end winter styles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
DID YOU
 BET ON ELECTION?

If so, you were taking chances. You take no chances on the following. They are the genuine article and the prices are right.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
JOSEPH GAssMANN
LONG MISSING.

Joseph Gassman, prominent citizen,
who for forty years resided near the
top Of Russian Hill, disappeared on the
Saturday after the fire and has gone
no one knows where. His wife and his
son and daughter are nearly craZed by
the strain of anxiety they are laboring
under, as they are entirely in the dark
as to wha has become of him.
The last that is positively known of
the old man is that he was at the hos
pital at Fort Mason on the day he dis
appeared. Here he was treated by the
surgeon in charge for burns on the
head and neck At that time Gassmann
seemed to be somewhat confused, but
as he demanded permission to leave the
hospital he was allowed to depart
That was the last seen of him, al
though Mrs Luscomb of this city. who
was in Winslow. Ariz., on June 8, says
she thinks she saw Gassmann on train
going East while she was standing at
the station at that point.
Gassmann, with his wife, lived at
their beautiful home at 2042 Hyde
street at the time of the fire. AS the
flames crept up the hill Mr.. and Mrs.
Gassmann, accompanied by their son,
Joseph F. Gassmann. walked down the
steep Hyde-street hill to the wharf at
the foot, where their daughter, Mrs P.
]. Stuparich, was waiting for them
with launch to take them to her
home at Sausalito. Gassmann at the
last moment refused to get into the
boat, and started back up the hill.
Later he was found lying on the
street by DIR. Arthur p. Kaelber, with
burns on the back of his head. These
were dressed by the doctor, who then
called an automobile and Gassmann
was carried to the hospital.
Although Gassmann was 70 years
old. he did not look more than so. He
came to this city in 1852. and for many
years was engaged with the firm OF
P. ]. Stuparich & Co.. but retired from
active business seven years ago.
His son lives at i215 Greenwich
street, and his wife is residing at 3211
Madison street Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday
Edward F. Downs. "a. city. aud clarissa Il.
Allen % city. =
James II. Gunnane Jr-, 81. city. and Edna y.
FraaS r. Nunes - l20 Richiand avenue. and
Gertrude ~ smith Is, l26 kichland avenue
John D. Green. 30. Forest Hli, ana MGoei
Rea. 23. Forest Bill. -,
Nom gorntI4 Is - Lincoln street.
= siNord H. FoNle. y. Oakland. and Bretele A.
Anronio Costa. 20. s0la Larkin street. and
C,stferiua Ouaglfa 10 30le Larkln street.
sidney = Allen. "a. city. and Gertrude X.
Norton 3D. COS Baker street
OAKLAND Oct Ia.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
George " Agnew. ., and Ameiia NJ Hof-
Manu. 49, both of Oakland.
William J. Sinch0a IS, and Hazel A. Mecrim-
mon. is both OF Newark.
Manuel silva. % and Violet Rose '24, both OF
Oakland.
G. walker 81 Portland. or.
Luther n. Bliss. 23 and Gwendoiin H. Jones'
%. both Of Oakland.
Herman IA kruger. "a. and Martha +.
Schmidt 30 both Of San Francisco.
Martin IL Petersen. 80. and kahine A. Aslak-
son - both of Oakland.
Ioseph Thenlinson 53. Portland, Or and An
ME Harrison. 80 Nalte
Marion Dye. -. and Florentine Cnda, Is, both
Bella d. Gowen. %. Los Angeles. and Bess
Mildred Cook. ., Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
HUNTING INSURANCE ASSETS.
Agent for Queen City Is Up on Order
of Examinations.

l.. S. Frudenfeld, agent of the Queen
City Fire Insurance Company, was be-
fore United States Commissioner Hea-
cock yesterday on an order of exam
ination as to a portion of the solvent
credits of the Transatlantic Fire Insur-
ance Company of Hamburg, Germany.
The proceeding was in the matter of
the recent judgment in the United
States Circuit Court against the Trans
atlantic for $500, with interests and
costs, in favor of Rosenthals, Incor-
porated.
In reply to questions by Henry Ach,
Mr.. Fudenfeld said that the Queen City
Company owed $4,000 of reinsurance
to the Transatlantic.
VIII you check to the United States
Marshal a sufficient portion of that
sum to pay the debt of the Transat-
lantic under the judgment in favor of
Rosenthals. Incorporated" asked Mr..
Ach
No sir" replied the witness. He
then explained that if the Transatlantic
was able to pay only 20 per cent of
it's Indebtedness his company would
owe the Transatlantic only 20 per cent
on the reinsurance.
Il don't owe the Transatlantic until
they pay" continued the witness, and
then | owe them only whatever they
pay"
The matter went over until the 27th
inst at 10 a. m
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-20
THEODORE A. BELL
GRIL[S LANGDON.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
PASADENA, Oct. 1s.-Pasadena gave
Theadore A. Bell, Democratic standard
bearer, a hearty welcome this evening.
Bell and the members of his party
Were greeted when they reached Pasa-
dena by a special committee composed
of Pasadena's most prominent citizens.
The party reached the big tent ten
minutes ahead of schedule time, but
several hundred had already taken the
front seats, anxious 10 hear the words
of the Bourbon leader. Bell was intro
duced by Robert Furlong, chairman of
the evening.
Langdon has paraded this southland,
belittling the convention at Sacrament
to which nominated me-" said Bell Il
tell you that that nomination came to
me as the spontaneous nomination of
splendid convention. That man Lang
don goes up and down the country SLAM
dering that Sacramento convention.
This leads me to ask how about that
man Langdon.
Langdon went to Sacramento before
the convention and opened headquar-
ters at the Globe Hotel, and then and
there he solicited the nomination for
Governor of the great State of Cali
fornia at the hands of that convention.
When he found that decent Democrats
did not propose to swallow the pill that
William Randolph Hearst had prepared
he turned his back on it and said: You
are the most unclean lot l ever saw
'Langdon then turned around and
vilified the convention whose honors
he would have been delighted to have
received, and in return l should like to
ask Mr.. Langdon one question. When
the men, women and children of San
Francisco are crying for protection
against the lawless ones who are muir
dering, robbing and outraging them,
why do not you, their sworn servant,
with two years yet to serve, return to
that city instead of meandering up and
down telling what you Will do when
elected Governor?
When ] accepted the nomination of
the Democratic party / did so on one
condition. That was that / should be
allowed to draw a line and put on the
one side William F. Herrin and William
Randolph Hearst and take the other
side myself. 1 will take my chances on
the other side. 1t would give me
nightmare if a single line of praise of
me or my candidacy should appear in
the Los Angeles Examiner"