davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
Report All Delinquencies.
.s rules In full are as follows:

The rules in full are as follows:
/ Every employe is expected TO per-
form the duties assigned him with idel-
ity. accuracy. and dispatch. Any ne
giect or violation Of this rule must be
promptly reported 10 the postmaster or
his assistant by the superintendent Of
the division or station IN which the Of
fender may be employed.
2 All matters referred to the superln-
dents must be promptly attended TO.
When involving correspondence or con-
sultatiOp, they must be returned to the
postmaster Tor his action the same day
unless further time be absolutely re-
quiFed A slip OF red paper bearing the
word Immediate" has been adopted. 10
be attached 10 papers requiring immedl-
ate attention. Papers bearing these RED
slips are 20 be taken under consideration
as soon as received. To the exclusion or
all other matters not OF equally immedl-
ate nature. and disposed or at the earl
lest possible moment
g. ANY tTregulaTiJy "a complaint as TO
the mail service or its personnel that
may come to the knowledge OF any en-
plOye must be promptly reported TO his
superintendent. who viii In Tdrn report
# TO the postmaster or his aEsis ant.
l. Ali business with the POstC flee De-
partment Is to be transacted through
the postmaster: and II Will be held TO
be an offense for any ofticer or en-
ploye 70 hold communication with the
department upon questions pertaining 10
the affairs OF the postoffice. unless
directed TO do so by the postmaster.
Don't Talk to Reporters.
s. Oflcers and employees are prohibited
from giving any information TO the
press regarding the business Of the post
Office. Neither viii they be permitted
10 give the public information relative
TO vacancies IN the postofiice force.
8. IN their intercourse with the public
ofhcers and smTioyes are expected to be
torbearing. pNlite. and accommodating
Z. Profanity, 'ndecency loud talking
and discussions upon political, religious
or other subjects not connected with
postofnce business, are prohibited
smoking Will not be allowed except in
the retiring room of the clerks and car
riers. Disorderly conduct will not he
tolerated Splitting or expectoratfng in
or ABOUT the building is prohibited. as
well as the creating OF any form OF
nuisance whatever.
8. Willful injury to the postoffiee
building or property is prohibited.
9. Employees while on duty are forbid
den 10 receive visitors unless speciallv
permitted 10 do so by the postmaster or
superintendents. They are also nro-
hibited from going into other divisions
OF the pOstOfflce Than their own. except
when necessary In the performance OF
their duties, or hy order of their super
intendents. When or duty they must
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

not visit the working or clerical rooms
Of the Office.
10. Employees are prohibited from re-
Ceiving letters through the windows OF
pl0yes without payment or postage by
stamps AFFIXED TO the matter.
Il Employees must not absent them
selves from their places Of duty during
their superintendent or from the post
master or his assistant.
u. A correct record OF service must be
made daily By employees IN the time
book. or IL any other designated way,
at the beginning and ending or their
duty.
I3, Employees who do not report for
duty within ten minutes OF the required
time may have their places 1illed for
the day by substitutes, should the busi-
ness OF the Office require II. Substitutes
must regularly report for duty at the
hours required OF them.
II. Clerks are not entitled 10 any
leaves OF absence with pay until they
have been IN the service one year. Reg
ular carriers are by law entitled 70
leave OF absence with pay from the
time Of their appointment as such-ff-
teen days for the fiscal year IL they are
81 the service on the first or July. and
one day and a quarter for every month
from the date Of appointment TO the
tered the service after the first OF July.
Clerks IN charge OF stations, who are
not in the classified service. must make
application for leave OF absence sum-
ciently in advance 10 enable the post
master to make arrangements sattsfac-
tory 10 him for the continuance OF the
business OF the stations during such alb
sence.
IS. The use OF Intoxicating liquors
during the hours OF duty is prohibited
The penalty for drunkenness during
hours OF duty. or for absence from duty
because OF drunkenness, will be dis
missal from Office.
16. Every emplOye must conduct his
private Rfrairs in such usanner that the
postmaster will not be annoyed In any
way concerning them. Any emplOye
whose debts become a source Of annoy
ance to the pOstm aster by reason OF
failure TO observe this rule will be rec
commended TO the department for dis
missal
IL. Visitors 10 the building. whether
residents OF the city or strangers, must
not be admitted 10 the working room OF
the office without permission from the
postmaster. assistant postmaster. or one
of the superintendents.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
GIBSON SCORED
BY LAW PARTNER.
Charges He Made Money.
Out Of Sale Of Stenton
Property.
KlNNAN MURDER WITNESS
Testimony Nay Throw Light on the
Killing Of Bronx
Woman.

SHELBURNE, n. H, July 23-In an
amazing statement mace here at his
country home in the White Mountains.
William X. Aston gives some Of the
facts about Attorney Burton ". Glib
sons dealings with Mrs. stenton, the
mother OF Mrs Alice Kinnan, who was
murdered. which put new and start
ling aspect TO the case.
He declared that, while he was asso-
ciated with Gibson in defending the
titles TO Mrs. Stenton's property. he did
not know that Gibson had bought il m
secretly at the partition esie. Also. be
stated that the lawyer has made all that
could possibly be realized out Of the
sale. As the result OF theses @tartling
declarations. Mr.. Aston viii be SIM
moned before the grand jury which .1-
yegt:gates the Kinnan murder
Unfair, Law Partner Says.
Mf Aston Is more than sixty years
old. lie abandoned the practice OF law
Sc eraI years ago, and is now one o. the
largest operators on the real estate ex-
change.
Il 30 not wish to criticise a fellow
attorney. Gibson's action was manifest
~ UNFAIR. not alone 10 me- but 10 our
joint client. Mrs. Stenton. AS the St
cret purchaser OF the property. il waE
20 his interest TO bid Il in through his
dummy at the lowest possible figure. As
a matter OF fact. she y05,59J for which
Gibson obtained control was very much
below its true value. 7 had sent an eX-
pert TO examine IL. and i felt confident
from his report that iI would bring at
least $4,000 al the partition sale That
the experts judgment was conservative
IS shown by the fact that ----1-sal had
no diff Guilty IN finding a purchase "a
the day of the murder, who entered into
a contract TO take the property or his
hands for 50, 900"
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
MR.. BARNES LAYS
DOWN THE LAW
Stringent Rules Drawn
by the New City
Postmaster.
BE GOODAND WORK HARD
There Are TWenty-one Para
graphs Pointing Out
Duty to Clerks.
BE GOODAND WORK HARD
Clerks Must

Pay their debts.
Be punctual at once.
Tell nothing to reporters.
Avoid religious or political discus
Etons.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion. Balti

more and Ohio Leaving Washington
7:50 a. m, July @. Special train. stand
ard coaches. paTlor cars and dining cars,
meals a la carte. Route via philadelphia
and picturesque Lehigh Valley. Liberal
stop-overs returning. Tickets good ten
days
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

New Fireproof Steamer Jamestown"
Forty miles down Potomac every even
ing Sundays all day trip In addition. n. &
w. Stbt. Co. See excursion col. page 8.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
Clerks Mast Not

CLERKS Mast Not
Tell outsiders when vacancies are
to occur
Swear, smoke, drink or talk loud
when on duty.
Receive visitors IN once hours with
out permission from the post
master.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
s1oz.sO California Round Trip.

on sale every day via Baltimore & Ohio.
Good returning until October 81. Consult
Agents.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

It Is Delightfully."- Refreshing.
c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18

Miss Minnie Duppee is working at Charles
Stapless.
Miss Mary curran is in West swanzey
this week.
Joel Martin has purchased farm in ia
maica, VT
Harry Hale of Springfield, Mass, was in
town last week.
Gallon stearns is visiting his aunt in Ash
burnham, Mass.
Patrick Robbins has moved his family to
West swanzey.
wood paper mill.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lynch visited in
Keene Wednesday.
DR.. Albra Whitemore was in Boston the
first of the week.
Miss Ruth J. Hall is visiting relatives in
Bellows Falls vt.
Mrs. James O'Brien is visiting relatives
in North Dana. Mass.
Misses Susie and Mildred Hanahran are
visiting in Brattleboro.
Fred George of Warner has been call
ing upon old friends here.
Lorenzo Bergeron of Athol, Mass, visited
at his home here Tuesday.
Bernard l.. Riley of Bellows Falls visited
Sunday with friends here
Miss Nellie Wright of Springfield, Mass
is visiting at G. NJ. Wright's.
Miss Matte Fiske of Springfield, Mass, is
visiting Mrs Nellie Worden. -
Miss Ida Stratton is visiting Mrs. Z. Y
Ramsay in Hilsboro Bridge.
Miss Elizabeth Purcell spent Sunday with
her sister in Turner's Falls, Mass.
Louis Dunzey has gone to Franklin Falls
where he has a position in the mill.
Miss Annie Gray of Boston is visiting hei
parents, Dr. and Mrs @. A. Gray.
G. P. Hooker has returned from Riverside
Cal. where he has spent the winter
John Roberts has returned from Boston
where he has been during the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cote of Woonsocket
r. T., are visiting at Charles Staples's.
Miss Maude Stone of Brooklyn, N. Y.
visited in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. 0. J. Martin has opened millin
ery rooms at her home on Main street.
| Mrs. Almira Russell of Brattleboro is
visiting her niece, Mrs. William Smith.
Miss Katherine Cunningham of Brattle
boro is visiting at Mrs. Samuel Smiths.
Max Bergeron and Ernest Bourke o.
Keene spent Sunday at Edward Bergeron' S
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Britton of Nortl
Adams, Mass. spent Sunday at George Brit
ton S.
The waltz party was well attended Frida!
night and was reported very successful at
fair.
Mrs. Fred Watson of Mortified, Mass.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs D. c
Minis.
Mrs. Joseph Labby and Miss Lucy Am
mel of Hanover are visiting at DR.. White
more's
Daniel Reddng has moved his family from
the Wise block to one of Newton Stearns I
tenements.
Mrs George A. Robertson was called Il
New London, Conn. Friday by the death o
her sister.
Mrs. o. c. Robertson and daughter, Mis-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18

No man with any observation at all will fan 70
at glance that these fabrics ana pat
terms are particularly good, even for SO SUITS
Fifty styles of elegant steel gray mixtures anu
among them that we have not seen IN
clothes before-they have been the
exclusive property of the custom tailors,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
H1NspALE JOURNEYS ABROAD SAFELY
AT HOME.
Tact Week's Interesting Entertainment by
Congregational Ladies-Ireland, Spain,
Holland, Japan Africa and America Wis
ited-other Hinsdale News.

The Trip Around the World, under the
auspices of the Congregational ladies' SO,
ciety was held Thursday evening and proved
a grand success in every way.
The different countries were represented at
the homes of different people. Parties with
guide left the church, which was the sta.
tion. The first country visited was Ireland
at Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Taylor's on Northheld
street. Here they were entertained by >.
r. Mann, solos by Misses Belleville and
Miss Flaherity, w. P. Lyman accompanlst.
Refreshments of potato cake and cabDage
salad were served. The next country visited
was Spain at Rev. and Mrs W. f. White s.
They were here entertained by Hortense
Mead. Prentiss Taylor, Harold White and
Lois Mead, representing the Spanish peo-
pie. Refreshments of olives and spanish
cream were served.
Holland was represented at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs G. s. Howe The visitors
were entertained there by Miss Caroline d.
Howe. who sang couple of Dutch ditties'
Refreshments of cocoa and doughnuts were
served
Next came Japan at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Fields Piano solos were fur
nisbed bv Miss Bertha Lewis and solos by
Miss Alice Jeffords. Tea and waters were
served
Africa was we'll represented at Dr. and
Mrs. w. f. Fays. Entertainment was FUR
nished there by Norman Smith and Mar
garet English who sang songs and did tne
cake walk. Buckwheat cakes and maple
syrup were served.
The last country visited was America al
the home of Mrs. A. E. Dix. The visitors
were received there by Ella Hall and Louis
Belleville, who represented Martina ana
George Washington. Refreshments OF apple
pie and ice cream were served
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
1umned from Electric Car.

Owing, il is supposed, TO the blowing OH
of his hat while he was moving along the
RIM board of an electric car in keene N.
H. Monday evening, Frank Hastings OF
this place jumped from car bound lor
Marlboro, striking almost before ne toucneu
the ground, on two poles used Tor supporting
electric wires, and sustaining a conclusion
Of the brain which rendered him unconscious
for number of hours. He was taken to
the hospital where he reganed consciousness
during the night and now appears to be on
the road to recovery, having received no
broken bones and no internal injuries except
the brain conclusion.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18

Violet have returned from few days visit
in Boston.
Edward Hartnette of Greenfield, Mass.
spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs.
Winifred Welsh.
Rev FIR. D. c. Ling left Monday for a
four weeks vacation TO be spent in Man
chester by -the,sea
Miss Christina Robertson Of the McDuffy
school, Springfield, Mass, visited Sunday
at her home here.
Mrs. L. Doucette was called to Three
Rivers, Canada, Wednesday by the serious
illness of her daughter.
Rev. FIR. Farrell of North Walpole is to
have charge of the Catholic parish during
the absence of Rev, FIR. D. C. Ling.
Miss Rose Duffy has resigned her posi-
ton as organist at the Catholic church and
is to 90 soon to Virginia Hills, n Y.
Albert Perham was before Judge Howe
| Tuesday on the charge of i'll treatment to his
wife. He was released on paying fine of
$500.
Mrs Thomas Butler entertained the L. s.
club at her home on River street Friday
afternoon and evening. Dainty refreshments
were served
Shirley Macdonald was given genuine
surprise party by his classmates at his home
on High street Tuesday evening. Refresh
ments of candy, cake and cocoa were served.
Miss Rest Metcalf entertained number of
her friends at her home on Hancock street
Friday evening it being her 10th birthday.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and cocoa
were served.
| Mrs H. w. Taylor, Mrs. John Powers,
Mrs James Redding, Mrs. John Quigley,
Mrs Joseph Bouehoir, and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Cantlin attended the funeral of a
| friend at Keene Saturday.
| Nellie the years old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Doucette, died very sud
denly Saturday after few days illness of
brain trouble. The burial took place Mon
day in the Catholic cemetery.
After June the 6.1o train which leaves
here in the morning will start at $50 and
the evening train which arrives here at 7.24
will not arrive until $50. This will last
only during the summer months.
Mr., and Mrs Leon Drinkwine entertained
number of their friends at their home
on Highland avenue Monday evening, it be.
| ing the sixth anniversary of their marriage
| and also Mr.. Drinkwine's birthday hot
turkey supper with all the fxings was
served.
The goth anniversary of the Christian En-
deavor society was held at the Congrega-
tional church Thursday evening and was
well attended. Following was the program
Quartet; Scripture reading, Rev. 5. Smith
solo: prayer, Rev. W. Z. Renshaw; duet;
address. Rev. H. II. Hamilton: solo; re-
marks, pastor; quartet; benediction, Rev. II.
H. Hamilton. Directly afterward a reception
was given to Rev. H. H. Hamilton, the
founder of the Christian Endeavor here.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
NORTH HINspALE.

Every effort is being made to make Me-
mortal day one of completeness this year. A
supper was given on the schoolhouse lawn
Wednesday evening. which was quite sue
cess and over SO was realized, which will
be quite help for Memorial day. As usual
every one is cordially invited to be present
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
Memorial Day Plans.

The school children will have memorial
exercises at the town hall next week FRIDAY
afternoon at 2 p. m. All veterans are IN
vited to attend The following Sunday will
be memorial Sunday and the veterans will at
Tend special service at the Methodist
church at 2 p. m.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18

The Salvation Army has sent Ia officers to
Japan to reinforce the work in that country
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-18
vermont's Create
Magnetic HeaIe'|

vermont s OIed"]
Magnetic Heals|
who is restoring Health to the sl'a
to the Blind, Hearing to the Deal
of Arm and Limb to the Manned w
tinue his practice until the 10Th Or
Brattleboro, then he will take lev
vacation, after which he will fs'D-
practice.
The Beautiful Spring Tide IS ns
all its life giving power, when eVsH IA
nature is taking on new life anu y
Will you take new courage or VIII y
pairl Rid yourself of disease -
health once more. You ask nov
do itl Prof. wilkins with MS ".
power can help you to do this
see for yourself. Come and inyesiis,s .s
sultation is free. No medicine no
other than the wonderful Nagne" il
used to restore you to health. Oons
the living witnesses who can ies"F
facts.
Remember, Prof. wilkins reius'
any patient he can not help 81, ~
His offices are on North hihsu@ . NJ
Brattleboro. His days, THURSDAY! AZ,
and Saturdays. Mondays. Ius, 4
Wednesdays at Ellis House Aesne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12

that errors and mistakes were made
by the board Of canvassers in counting
and declaring the result; and that said
errors affect the result in behalf of
your petitioner; that sufficient bal
lots to change the result in behalf Of
your petitioner We're rejected by the
boards of canvassers in the various
wards and precincts wherein the
voter cast a legal ballot for sheriff
but did not cast a legal ballot for a
candidate for some other office.
Wherefore your petitioner Dravs
that there may be a recount Of the
votes cast. and that he may be per
mitted under the rules of this com
mittee to show that legal votes were
otfered at said primary in his behalf
which were rejected; that he NAV
snow that Illegal votes were cast. re
ceived and counted against him. mar
he may show for and in his babaIF
Ihat N si,.it. ne IN truth and fact received
majority of the votes cast: thar he IS
entitled to the nomination ara tba@
ne ne be declared the nominee for sher-
m n a. a result OF the Republican pri-
maries held March 10. 1906.
&C. w BETS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
She Is DeliriOus and Talks of
Her Great Work.
RELATIVES GATHER
At the Bedside of the Dying
Equal SufPragist.
d. r. Anthony and His Mother
Leave for Rochester.

Rochester. N. Y, March 12-There
has been no marked change in the con-
dition of Susan B. Anthony since yes
terday- She is still in a comatose con-
dition, the heart action is weak and
death may be looked for at any mo-
ment.
Miss Anthony sank rapidly after 10
O'Clock. Her breathing was irregular
and at times barely discernible. Her
physicians said: There is absolutely
no hope and she probably will not live
the day out
This morning several nieces arrived
at her bedside.
Last night in a deIirium Miss An
thony spoke of the work in Oregon,
where the battle for woman's suffrage
is now being waged. Shortly after she
sank into a stuDOr.
D. r. Leaves for Rochester.
Leavenworth, Kan. March I'D.
R. Anthony, jr., editor of the Leaven-
worth Times, q. nephew Of Miss An
thony. and his mother. Mrs. D. r. An
thony, ST. left for Rochester this after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
DEPEw IN COLLAPSE.
The senator Has Been in a sanitarium
Ten Days.

New York. March 12.-The friends
of Chauncey NJ. Depew. United States
senator. were amazed today to learn
that he has been a patient in New
Jersey sanitarium during the last ten
days. and that he has been suffering
from nervous exhaustion. Inquiry de-
veloDed the fact that though the SEN
ator was very sick when taken to the
institution he has so far recovered
that he will be about again within a
few days.
1t is said that the senator's break
down. said to be the first in his life,
was caused by the widespread adverse
criticism directed against him follow
ing the expose of the insurance scan
daI Senator Depew received $50, 900
A year from the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society and it was shown in the
course of the Armstrong investigation
that he had rendered no service to the
corporation It was reported some
time ago, and after the insurance reve-
lations, that Senator Depew was suf-
fering from aphasia. This he en-
phatically denied. declaring that his
memory was as sound as it ever has
been It was reported recently that
Senator Depew and Mrs. Depew had
separated. It is known that trouble
with his wife caused him much worry.
It is declared by his friends that
Depew is not threatened with any per
nanent impairment, either physically
or mentally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-12
AMBUSHED.
Party of six U. S. Deputy Mar.
shals Fired Upon
By Hidden Band of Outlaws in
Indian Territory.
THREE WERE KILLED.
One Hundred Additional Officers
Are Asked For.
Gang Is Headed By Sons of a
Former Cherokee Judge.
THREE WE'RE KILLED.

Vinita, I. T., March 12.-Six United
States deputy marshals were ambush
ed in Spavinaw hills near Kansas, IN
dian Territory, by a band Of Indian full
blood outlaws last night. In fight
that ensued three deputies. I L. Gil
strap of Kansas Otis Tuttle of Vinita
and Richard Carey of Tahlequah. 7. r..
were killed. Thomas WOfford, one of
the deputies who escaped, carried the
news to Tahlequah today and Marsha!
Darraugh issued orders to rush every
deputy marshal in the northern district
of the Indian Territory to the scene
Details of the fight have not yet been
received.
Marshal Darraugh IN addition wired
the department of justice at Washing
ton asking authority to swear in l0e
additional deputies ami to offer $1,0a.
reward for each of the outlaws. lead
or alive He has gone to Kansas .tn1
viii personally direct operations against
the outlaws.
The outlaws are alleged to be headed
by Charley, John and Tom Wickliffe,
sons Of the former justice of the Cher
okee supreme court. The three Wick
life boys began their career five years
ago when they were concerned IN
stabbing ARRAY at an indian dance.
Last March members Of the gang kill
ed Deputy Vier and escaped after a bat
tie with a posse, and they are credited
with having committed many other
crimes. They are alleged to be profess
sional horsethieves and for a long time
have given the authorities much trouble
It is said that many of the younger
full blood Indians in the Spavinaw hills
are Joining the Wicl1liffes and serious
clash seems, inevitable when the REIN
forcements of deputies meet with the
outlaws. Several famous Indian tight
ers are among the deputies posses.
Among them are two brothers of Tut
tie, the dead deputy. The Tl4ttles be
long to a family celebrated for fighting
in the early days of the Indian Terri
tory. and when the two brothers left
for the scene today they declared they
would avenge the death of their broth
The six deputy marshals we're am
bushed last night while hunting the
Wfckliffes for the murder of Deputy
Vfer. The horses OF the deputies we're
shot from under them. and Deputies
Gilstrap, Tuttle and Carey were killed
outright The other three sought
shelter behind some rocks One OF
them, Wofford, was sent back on foot
to TahIequah for reinforcements. When
he left the others were holding the
Indians at bay.