davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
SALOON ROBBED OF sss.oo.

James w. Gray has reported To the
poiioa thai some one entered his saloon
1913 L street northwest. early Monday
morning, and stole a bag containing
$3.50 Entrance 10 the place was gained
through a rear window
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andrew r. Jenkins and Mary r. Dean.
Arthur j. Humpharies. Alexandra.
Va. and Elsie i. wilkins District Of
Columbia.
George a. Wise. Wheeling. W. Va
and Kate Naomi Rudd. District Of Co
lumbia
John Butler and Beatrice Dye, both
OF Charles county. Nd.
Fred "A. Schmidt and Marie L Daehler
Frank II. Lloyd and Gertrude S
Wright
James Ellis and Tennie Harris.
Arthur Smith and Lillian Collins.
Charles Brooks and Lucretia Dorsey.
John r. Nichols and Elizabeth Z.
Arnold.
Edward z. Ayre and Elizabeth G.
Thomas NJ Moore and Cora /.
Wilkins. both Of Alexandria Va
Garrett c. Rush and Lula NJ More.
William o. Clayton and Grace Hook.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
SEARCH FOR HUSBAND
COSTS WIFE FORTUNE

PETERSBURG. Ind. Sept lS.-AIrs.
Elizabeth Karner, of Stone Fort. III
who has spent a good-slzed fortune in
the search for her husband. ]. r. Kar-
ner, came face to face with him on
Main street here. She grabbed him and
yelled for help The town marshal
placed him under arrest She wanted
an affidavit sworn out against him for
deserion. but lhis the prosecuting at
torney refused. though she charged thar
he ran away with $500 belonging 10 her.
Later the couple made up and left town
together.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
TYPOS CONCERNED
OVER ASSESSMENT
Recent Suspension of Union.
Members May Be Fol-
lowed by Others.
ASSESSMENT FOR STRIKERS
Alleged That Many Not Entitled
to Benefits Are on the
Rolls.

Composltors in the Government Print
ing Office who were expelled Inv the
union last Sunday for non-paynept of
dues and strike assessments say that
II the union carries ont its nreSent
policy there Will be another batch Of
'expulsions at the next meeting There
are, IL is claimed. many c0mpOsitors in
the printing office who are unwiuingly
paying the strike assessment. The claim
is made that of the 40 men whQ went
on strike last January for the eight.
hour day not more than fifty. IF that
many, are now on the strike roll but
the men working are being assessed for
something like 2oO strikers.
Came of the GrumbIe.
These other men added 10 the strike
payroll. came here from q distance 10
accept temporary positions IN the Gov
eminent Printing office. and when the
extra work gave out and. .Jhey were laid
on they did not returns home, but re-
NAMED here and We're, placed on the
strike benefit roll It 'is 10 pay these
who came after the strike had been on
many weeks that is causing the men AT
work 20 grumble aTG pay the ASSESS
ment under protest.
What Mr., Parsons Says.
President Parsons. of Columbia Union.
is chairman OF thE eight-hour commit
tee and has charge of The strike roll
Mr.. Parsons tod ay declined To saw
whether there W ere or were not goo
names on the ST rike payroll. He ad- /
mitted that at osle time there were 40
mmbers of the uInion drawing dement's /.
from the assess mcnts levied on the /
printers who We're at work. but said /
that the number OF names on his ray.
roll ductuated. This he said. was
especially true ia the summer months.
when business was Dun. The matter /
of the strike payroll, Mr.. Parsons /
thought, was "a matter that did not con
Germ anyone but the printers.
He did not care 70 sdiseUss the sltda-
tiOn nor make any comment on the
criticism indulEed i'm by many of the /
CompOsitOrs. He said "a large majority
of the men had voted for the assess I
the minority accepted the action of the
majority. He could hardly believe that
any sincere union nan objected 40 pay
ing the assessment
Think PurpOse,Is Misunderstood.
II was explained by "a union printer
this afternoon that the purpose of the
assessment was not generally under
stood by those outside of the OTgauIZl-
tion. The ass5s 5ssment he said. was not
levied on Washington printers for the
benefit of printers out of work in this
city. but for those similarly situated
In other parts of the country If. he
said the strike was declared of in
Washington the assessment would con-
tlnue for the benefit OF printers i'm other
cities until such time as IL was not
needed.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
MEAT INSPECTION
RULES AMENDED
Changes Relate to Transpor-
tation of Soups and SINH
lar Goods.

The Department of Agriculture today
issued an amendment to tine former
regulations governing meat inspection.
This amendment relates especially 10
transportation of meats in Interstate
commerce. Mixed preparations like
soups. mince meat etc. i'm which meat
is an ingredient are not TO be restrain
ed from interstate commerce, Jut when
prepared in an inspected plant the mea.
used i'm them must be duIy passed as in
spected and the section Of the plant
where these are prepared must comply
with the sanitary regulations OF the
department
The packers or slaughLerer of meat.
when rendering it TO an Interstate car
rier shall accompany it with a certi-
fcate that IL has been duly inspected and
passed, A packer may ship his meats
from one plant 10 another without using
the inspection certificate, provided it be
shipped in a car that is sealed By an
officer of the Bureau OF Animal IN
dUstry
Retail butchers and retail meat deal
ers. onering meat for shipment must
accompany IL with q certificate that the
meat Is sound and wholesome, and that
IL is offered by a butcher or retail deal
er- Farmers. likewise in Offering car
tasses or their own Strengthening shall
make certificate that they are farm
ers, and that the meats offered are
sound and wholesome
Meats Ouered for export must rot eb
accepted by vessels. unless they are ac-
coIhpenied by the certificate Of inspec-
tioh. tt''i incidentally. and as evidence mat
.it AHeal law Is 20 be enforced I'm the
most up-Jo-date stvle. il is (,otsd 80
s.!4e s4e resulations now refer to meat aS
inspected and past whereas when t6e
-lsvt l1W Iast they used the old-fasbioned
- ,,.ly, -.ll'liy and spelled it inspected
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
POOR ELEVATORS
MAKE PEOPLE. MAD.
Much Kicking Heard , Over
Old-Style Lifts" atLDis-
trict Building.

Considerable kicking" is being in
aulged IN by persons who have daily
business with the District Commission
ers on account of the poor elevator
service at the District building. but
that II Is likely to undergo any i'm
provement seems 10 be exceedingly
doubtful
The matter has been brought to the
attention OF Secretary Waldo c. Hibbs.
who has supervision Of the two ancient
District Building elevators, but. aside
from temporary relief, his effoCts have
been Of little avail. They are both of
the old style rope elevator type, with a
limited carrying capacity, and have seen
many years of constant use Hardly
a day passes without either one or the
d her breaking down
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
JUDGE MULLOWNY
0TnI Into IIIhs?Ti
UEGLAht66 IiIIHH00[LF
Criticism of Health Officials
Regarding Bond Not WOr-
rying His Honor.

I'm running this court and an re-
sponsible for what goes on IN a. The
Health Ohice has nothing 20 DO with
this bench. and / don't care :or any
suggestions from anybody there as 70
how 10 conduct a court
Refusing 70 take any notice whatso-
ever OF the criticism directed toward
him by the Health ONCE officials for
accepting personal bond of individuals
charged with violating the health ordi-
nauces instead OF imposing nnes, Judge
MulloNny. IN the District branch Of
the Police Court, today declared himself
as above quoted.
Complaint Of Dr.. Woodward.
Health Officer Woodward complained
10 the Commissioners several days ago
because 10 fines were imposed by the
court. when il was shown clearly that
nuisances had been created or main
tanned. DR.. Woodward stated that the
ordinances might as well be abolished.
because the personal bond Of tFe per-
sons charged was taken by the court
upon their promise 10 abate the nui-
sances DR.. Woodward says the peo-
pie leave the courthouse and fail 70
abate the nuisances- and the ends OF
Justice are defeated
The taking OF personal bonds in cases
means a conviction. bur sentence is sus-
pended upon the promise OF the guilty
party 70 do or refrain from doing a Ger
tain specifically named thing. If he or
she fails IL then becomes the duty Of
the Districts legal counsel IN the Police
Court 10 procure an attachment bring
the convicted person into court. and
nave him OF her show why the promise
was not kept In the event that a salts
factory explanation Us not made the
court imposes a double penalty
Does NOT Want Advice.
Judge Mullovny does n5t consider
II his duty 10 follow I'D the personal
bond cases. and see that the promise IS
lived up To by the convicted persons.
lie stated this morning that the Health
OfAce and everyone else could depend
upon him 60 uphold the dignity and
majesty Of toe law and enforce il as
he interpreted it. but he docs not want
anyone 70 give him ADVISE IS 20 hOW
10 run the machinery OF the court
The Commissioners have referred DR..
W Wood ward s Letter OF COMPLAINT 10 Cor
poratiou Counsel Thomas. who WI
probably hnd that responsibility for the
failure OF convicted persons 10 comply
with the courts OrCeTs rests upon tho
oihce or his assistant IN the Police
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

cover $1,000 alleged 70 be due from
Ziegfeld as royalties on the mus &c, of
the opera, Red Feather"
ziegfeld interposed as a defense to
this suit that De Koven executed 2
paper which he asserted had the legal
erect or releasing him (Ziegfeldle from
any liability incurred i'm the U1-oduc-
tlon OF the opera in question
Mr.. Josephs0n said that De iKoven
denies any recollection Of signing suci
a paper, and is anxious to seei the one
which Ziegfeld set Up in his sde fense.
Decision was reserved
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
Reginald De KOVen Sues
Manager of Anna Held
OfInspeCting Paper Which
ZiegfeId Claims Composer Signed In
COnncCtiOn4With ROYALTIES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Reginald
De KOven, owner of the Lyric Theater
has applied to Judge ODwyer in the
city court for the issuance Of an or
der directing Florenz Ziegfeld. man
ager OF Anna Held, the actress. to
permit him 70 inspect and copy a Ger
tam paper writing which he says zieg-
reId claims 10 have in his possession.
Max ID. JOsepEsOn. counsel for De
hoVen, said that in June. Mr.. De Koven
began suit against ZiegfeId TO re-
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
BAIL FIXED FOR G0SWELL
IN JOHNSON ASSAULT CASE

The bail for Harry GosweH. who is
held 70 await action Of the grand ilrg
on a Charge of having assaulted Efs
Johnson. last Wednesday. was -
fixed by Chief Justice Clabaugh al 81 On
on motion OF the prisoners counsel
is expected GOswelI viii furnish ~
this afternoon and be released nom
custody. AZ ''iii
John Copperthite. Clinton Brown e,4
Drew Goodwin are Jointly held v-itG
Gosweu. charged with the same offenst
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
PLEAS FOR SMALL BILLS
GREATEST IN HISTORY

The usual autumn pressure Upon the
Treasury for an enlarged supply Of
small. bills is more severe than ever be
fore. Despite all efforts to meet it, the
demand for small bills viii not be salts
fled In New York a premium is being
paid for bills of S. and less. and the
Treasury is earnestly ia hope that the
Senate will pass before another crop
moving season comes round, the bill to
permit issue Of gold certificates Of less
than $50
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
CAUSE TO WEEP.

Mamma-Tommy. what is the baby
crying for2
TOmmy-'Cause he doesn't know
things. 1 had to, take his eake,and show
linn howfto AT it
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
BURGLARIEs IN CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND, nd, Sept Is
Burglars last night entered the grocery
store OF c. II. Wickard and secured
about y31V The gang attempted 10
break into a number OF other business
establishments, but were unsuccessful
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Central Office Detectives Trumbo and
Grant this morning arrested George
Broadly. colOred, twenty-five years, liv-
ing az III Eighth street northwest, for
the larcenv Of a bicycle, which. 70 IS al
legged. he stole several days ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
HOT FIGHT
Municipal Ownership Party Contests Denver Election

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Denver, Col. May 23.-The munich pal ownership party is contesting the adoption of the electric lighting com pany franchises. Evidence was pro- duced yesterday showing that voters used bogus tax certificates for the pur- pose of indicating that they were prop erty owners, and entitled to vote. Henry Dougherty, of New York, president of the gas and electric lighting company, refused to testify and has been com mitted to jail by Judge Johnson for contempt of court. He was released today by the supreme court and will be given 8 hearing Monday, An effort will be made to restrain Judge Johnson from further hearing of the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
IlJUST OUT
Latest in JeWrlry Received
 At SksgWay

Egyptian bracelets and collaret teS are now the rage throughout the East. If,you haven't something in the E gptian line you are not in style. A fine Issort- ment of these goods has just be sn re- ceived and placed on exhibition, Come and see them and make purchas c.
 We were never so well prepar ed to meet the exactions of the jewelry trade in the North as we are at the pr e5ent time. Our store has been enlarged! and improved until we can say WITHOUT FEAR OF CONTRADICTION that we have by long odds THE FINES T STORE NORTH OF PUGET SOUND. Our stock of jewelF! 7 has been increased and improved upon as greatly as has our store.
 We have 6 scientific Oplician, gradu ated by one of the best schools in the | world, and the best assorted stock of ! optical goods in the country.
 H. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer Jeweler, Optician and Off, cial Time Keeper for the W,P. & Y. R. |
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
NOT Go.
Some Amendments to Rate
 Bill May Fail

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Washington, May 23.-The railroad rate bill will go to the house from the senate today or tomorrow and the house will promptly refuse to concur in the amendments of the senate when a con- ference committee will be named. It may be said as a certanty that the house will not approve of all the sen- ate's amendments and there is likely to be a good deal of negotiating before the bill will become a law.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
AT SEATTLE
Major Richardson Reaches
 Pacific Coast

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Seattle. May 23.-Major Richardson, president of the Alaska road commits sion, arrived here yesterday from Washington. He says the chief work of the road commission for this season will be on the trail between Valdez and Fairbanks.
 Major Richardson will remain here until the arrival of Capt. PillsburY, the engineer officer of the commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
GENT
YOur Eyes Examined Free
 Of Charge

It will cost you NOT A CENT to have your eyes examined. If there is anything wrong with them we will tell you, and we will fit them with glasses that will make them good again. We charge for the glasses onlN OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
 Our repair department Is the best We make things AS GOOD AS NEW. We do work promptly and GUARAN TEE SATISFACTION,
 Best line of watches, clocks, jewelry including nuggets and souvenir, glass ware and chinaware in the city.
 J. IKUTA.
 Jeweler and Optician
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
BAD MIX UP.
Bremen Loot Army
 Property

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, May 22 22-Assistant Cashier Latham, Capt. Graham and l2 fireman, of the local department, acknowledge that they were guilty of loOiing Arling- ton dock during the recent fire there, taking army goods. Much of the property has been recovered. Some men were caught wearing government socks. The investigation in the matter is continuing.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
FOR RECOUNT
Hearst Still Fighting over
 Municipal Election

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Albany, N. Y. May 23.-The attor- neys of William R. Hearst yesterday argued before the attorney general urg- ing a recount of the votes by which it was declared George B. Mcclellan was elected mayor of New York. They claim there is sufficient evidence of fraud to Justify a recount. The decision was reserved.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
Carl Eaulk Losses Toes

Carl Faulk, of the White Pass force at Csrcross lost two toes which were amputated yesterday at the White P as hospital. The toes were nearly se7er- ed from and accidental blow which he delivered his foot with an axe several days ago at CarcrosS.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
DAY
 SERVICE TOMORROW

The Ascention Day service at St. Savior's church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock will consist of evening prayer, evening chants and ascentiOn hymns. Ofertor solo by Mr. Snow, The sub ject of sermon will be: "ClOthed with Power from on High"
 Holy Communion service will be held in the church Saturday, at l1;3O a. ID. The Rev. H. s. Smith will officiate.
 c. s. Mallikin, Rector.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
Rheumatism

Why suffer from this painful malady when one application of Chamberlain's, Pain Balm gives relief? Hundreds of grateful people testify to the magical power of this remedy oyer rheumatism, For sale by Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
p~Ae~o~~%s4a~~~~~N~~~N~%~
PERSONAL MENTION

Will Clayson, the SkagwsY and Sew ard merchant, arrived on the Rustler yesterday afternoon from Juneau. He was a passenger from Seward on the Bertha. MT. Clayson says conditions at Seward are excellent.
 Mrs. Herbert Wheeler,1ot Whltehorse is visiting in Sksgwsy. She is guest at the Pullen house.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries only the best brands of whis- kies, wines, beers aud all the other goods to be had at 8 irst-class gentle mems resort. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
Principal Barber Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tonsorial establishment iu Alaska. Everything iu all the de- partments is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
MaRicurinE and MRssaging

Miss M. Il. Martin will do manicur ing and massaging, also sewing by the day. State street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Phone 147. t-f.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23

The Marguerite cigar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at W, W. BoughtOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, st wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23

The Mascot saloon sells liquors oy the bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23

If you want the best Cigar in the market try Msrguerite-ior sale by A ". Boughtop.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
NOW Open

The Railroad restaurant Is now open for business. Meals for 9 cents and up' John Williams, Proprietor
 Broadway, near Depot.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
Horses for Sale

Draft, saddle or, pack horses for sale Apply at Alaska Transfer Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co-skeep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23

Pattie shells always on hand at the Boss Bakery. U
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-23
FOR ALASKA
Captain Clifton is Coming
 North

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Washington, May 23.-Capt. Alfred Clifton. of the signal corps, has been assigned to duty at Fort Gebbon. He will leave for the north in the early summer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-11
POSTOFHCE SHOWS
DEFICIT PAST YEAR
coPte|gou, However. Says t Is
Nothing for The Department
10 Worry About.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY SYSTtM
Its Great Usefulness to the Farmer
Demonstrated More and More
Every Year-Thc Net Deficit for
the Past Fiscal Year Was Over
Ten Million Dollars.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 1O.-Thc an.
nunl report Of the Postmaster Grn-
eral reviews the work of the De-
partmcnt for the past year gives in
detail the postal revenue and expcn.
difures. discusses important changes
that have been made in departmental
organization, and makes such sug.
gestinns and recommendations rs ap.
pear to he warranted.
Financial Statement.
The following Is Il statement of the
Department finances:
The receipts for the year were
slG7 ,932 7S2.95: the expenditures,
$l7S,dd9,77S.89: excess of expendi-
tnrcs over receipts, $40 Sig 1854.
Comparison Of receipts and expen-
ditIres for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1906, with those for the
previous year
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-11

lions for its control were enacted
by the Congress.
I'm the interval between 1897 and
1906 the annual appropriations for ru
raj delivery had been gradually in
creased year by year from SAC, 900
In 1897 to $25.S2S,300 In 1906. 1t
has been deemed imperativcly neces.
slry In the absence of legislative
regulations other than as before
mentioned to establish some rules of
administration which shall be appli.
cable to the entire service.
THE saving effected by the dis.
continuance of the fourth class post
Offices and star routes should have
consideration in connection with the
estimated aggregate net cost of ru
raj delivery.
Carriage Of Parcels by Rural Carriers
Il recommend that provision be
made for the carriage by rural CART
eds, ut fair rate of postage OF
small parcels on rural routes, such
privilege to be restricted in each
case to the limits OF the partic
ular route on which the parcel
originates, or If found feasible, tC
all the routes emanating from a sin.
gle post-ofiice.
Good Roads and Rural Delivery"
In cooperation with the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture. systematic
efforts have been made during the
year to secure the Improvement OF
the roads traverscd by rural CARR
crs. Road officials In the states o.
Illinois. Iowa. Maine, Minnesota
Missouri. New Jersey, New Yarr
and Wisconsin have asked for ant
by instructions of this department
have obtained information from ri.
raj carriers as to the condition oil
the roads, bridges, and culverts upon
rural routes, of what materials the
roads are composed, how often and
In what manner they arc worked
and what road-building materials arc
available in each vicinity. Post.
masters of rural delivery offices In
the states named have been requested
by the Department to aid the state
and local officials in all efforts to
secure tho hctterment uf the hin.i
ways on which rural routes are main
taincd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

At IL O'clock Noon, Dec. 20, 1906, at
619 TWenty-fourth Street, Newport
News, Va. shall sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, all of the
apparatus, paraphernalia, equipment,
stock and property, license and good
will of The Home 6ottine Works.
together with one horse, . sets of
harness. two wagons, and one buggy
belonging to same, all located at said
place. Terms, one-half cash, balance
evidenced by two bonds of equal
amounts, properly secured and paya-
BILE in 3 and months respectively.
ALSO
The Lion Lithia Water Business, and
its fun equipment, stock. property,
paraphernalia and good will, together
with pony harness, belonging to same !;
at the said place and time and upon
the above said terms; all OF which
aforesaid property is n part of the
personal estate of J. M. Wilson, de-
ceased
G. l.. SHELLEY. Administrator of the
estate of ]. M. Wilson, deceased.
l2-11-td.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LADIES-CHRISTMAS is COMING
and church socials, festivals and
operas. and you want your hair
dressed for all occasions, so come
where it is done the best We may
not be the cheapest. but one trial
at my parlors will convince you.
Miss Irwin is the best Hair Dresser,
Manicurist Chiropodist and Mas.
suese In the City also headquarters
for the best Hair Goods. Call and
be convinced. NICHOLAS HAIR
DRESSING PARLOR, 203 Twenty
seventh street, Silsby Building.
12-11-tf