davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-02

A lengthy brief delights the attorney
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-02
Reformed.

De Tanque-Guzzler hasn't been
around lately. l. wonder if anything
is wrong with him? O'Soaque-I'm
afraid so. l heard he was going to be
married. Record.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-02

T life was as
easy as we ask
we would sleep
all t he W a y
through it.
1t Is a good
thing to be able
t o d e S p | s e
wealth provid-
ed you deserve
1t.
Let the church
keep her faith
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-06-02
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Warning Notes Calling the Wicked
to Repentance.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
POOR FOODS IN STORAGE.
Better Inspection of Refrigerating
Plants Demanded.

Resolutions calling for an investigation
Of the methods Of inspection Of the cold
storage plants of the city were passed at
a meeting of the Columbia Heights Citi-
zen's Association last night. Following
the adoption of a resolution offered BY
President Charles Bundy, advocating the
extension Of the suburban electric lines TO
the farming sections of Virginia and
Maryland. in order that Washington may
be better supplied with fresh meat and
vegetables.
A E DoweH suggested that the sanitary
committee be authorized to investigate
the methods Of inspection Of cold storage
plants and report TO the association. He
is Of the opinion. he said, that it can be
shown that there are tons of food stuffs
in cold storage that are unfit for cOnsump-
ton.
The Center Market plant will be the
first to receive the attention Of the COM
mittee.
A resolution offered by E. Hilton Jack
son, authorizing the appointment of a
committee to confer with Senator Scott
Of the Senate Committee on the District
of Columbia, with regard TO the estab-
lishment Of a park at Fourteenth street
and Columbia road was passed.
President Bundy offered a resolution of
regret at the death of a member of the
association, Gen. John s McCalmont,
which was adopted by a rising vote.
a resolution amending the constitution
so as to extend the scope of the questions
discussed by the associations, as well as
its territory, was offered by Charles Sim
mons. and laid on the table until the next
meeting. which viii be held Tuesday, Jan
uary 8.
The following new members were elect
ed last night: E. H. Snyder. F. L. De-
vereux. NJ. K. Keane, DR.. d. T. BirtweH
B. F. Saul, and f. W. Garden.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
LANGLEY OUT FOR HARLAN
Kentucky Leader Supports Justice
for Governor.
Representative-eIec Declares Jurist
Republicans of His state.

Representative-elect John ". Langley.
Of the Tenth Kentucky district, last night
gave the gubernatorial boom Of Associate
Justice John NJ Harlan. Of the United
States Supreme Court, increased impetus
by coming out fiat-foOtedly for Justice
Harlan.
Mr.. Langley. by virtue Of his election to
the next Congress. is recognized as one of
the most influential factors in Kentucky
Republican politics. He carried a district
heretofore Democratic. and is one OF the
best posted men in the politics of the
State He has until now declined to COM
nit himself on the gubernatorial race.
! do not know. said Mr.. Langley last
night. what Justice Harlan will do.
do know this, however. He Is the un-
doubted choice of the Republicans Of Ken
tucky. and If he is nominated he will
sweep the State. / am rot disparaging the
candidacy Of any other man who has
been mentioned for governor Of Kentucky
when I make this statement, but there is
practically but one opinion in the State;
that is. that Justice Harlan would make
an extraordinarily strong candidate. and
would be elected by a substantial ma
joTity.
Justice Harlan" continued Mr. Lang
ley, has reflected great credit upon the
State by his services on the bench He is
recognized as the highest type Of man
and he would bring 10 his support thou
sands of Democrats and hold in line
every Republican vote. I have no hest
fancy in saying that I am in favor OF
the nomination Of Justice Harlan"
When it was suggested TO Mr. Langley
that Justice Harlan is now seventy-three
years old, Mr.. Langley replied.
NO, that is Incorrect Justice Harlan
IS seventy-three years young"
Mr. Langley was in conference with
Justice Harlan yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
COLONIAL OFFICERS NAMED.
DR.. Marcus BENJAMIN Made Governor
of Patriotic Society,

At the annual meeting Of the So
ciety Of Colonial Wars last night the
names of the candidates for Office TO
serve during the ensuing year were sub
mitted by the secretary, Walter c. Gle
phane, and elected unanimously. They
were the following: Governor, DR.. Mar
Gus Benjamin: deputy gOvesnor. William
Van Zaudt Cox; lieutenant governor.
Judge Job Barnard: secretary. Lewis
Painter Clephane. treasurer. John WI
liam Henry: registrar. Dr. Albert Charles
Peale; historian. William Gilbert Thomp-
son; chaplain. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith:
chancellor. Waiter COLLINS Clephane. and
surgeon, DR.. James Bayard Gregg Gusts.
The following were named as gen
lemen of the council for the term
expiring December 1909: Gen. Walter
Wym3n. Col William Baker Thompson.
Delegates to the general assembly, Gen.
Walter Wyman. Col. William Bake-
Thompson. Thomas Hyde. Dr. James Mil
ton Flint, and DR.. Marcus Benjamin.
Committee on membership. DR.. Albert
Peale, chairman; Robert Connel. Robert
Atwater Smith, DR. Charles Ford Lang
worthy. and DR.. Ira Warren Dennison.
Committee OF historical documents, Mai
Gilbert Thompson. chairman; Allen Rich
ard Boyd, James Brainerd TAYLOR
Upper, Henry Peter RenOuf Holt. and
Dr. Frank Austin Swartwout
The following new members were ad-
mitted: William Goodyear Johnson,
Joseph Burt Johnson. Frederick E. John
son, and /. A. Coolidge
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
SONS OF REVOLUTION MEET.
Fred W. HuidekOper Is Elected Pres
fdent of Organization.

Sons of the Revolution met in annual
session last night at the New Willard
Hotel, when current business was trans
acted and an election of officers held.
Reports were submitted by the chairmen
of the various committees and approved
by the meeting. a vote was registered
expressing the great loss in the death
OF Lewis johnson Davis a member and
former president of the society. A reSO-
luton was passed by the meeting provid-
ing for the construction Of a tablet to
the memory OF Dr. John Morgan. physi-
cian-in-ehief and director general of the
hospitals Of the United States from I774
to 175s and providing for a committee to
call upon the Secretary OF War and have
him designate place for the erection Of
the tablet.
The following officers were elected to
serve during the coming year: President.
Fred W. HuidekopeT; vice president.
James NJ Morgan; secretary, DR.. Marcus
BENJAMIN; treasurer, Balch B. Wilson:
registrar, Alfred B. Horper: chaplain
Rev Randolph II. McKim, d. D. A board
of directors was elected as follows.
William Stone Albert. Dr. z. Oliver Belt.
Thomas BIadgen, Lewis P. Clephane. Irv-
ing II. Dunlop, David Rittenhouse. Will
liam Kearney Carr, DR.. Charles Ford
Langworthy, and John Keim Stauffer.
Announcement was made Of the deaths
of MessTs. William Williams Metcalf on
July 4; Lewis johnson Davis, on Sep
tember s, and Thomas Kittera Wallace.
on September Is, 1896
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
Mother Gets the News.
SOLDIERS CANNOT AVOID DEBT
Gen. Bell Says Pay Is 10 Small tn
Meet Conditions.

The necessity Of increasing the pay OF
the army is pointed out to the Secretary
OF War ia the annual report Of the Chief
Of STAFF Of the Army, Brig. Gen. J.
Franklin Bell. who says that the salaries
Of the officers will not meet ordinary ex-
penses, except by great economy. or un-
less the officer has private funds.
Bills were presented to Congress at the
last session Offering remedies, but no Law
was enacted.
Gen. Barry also thinks that S13 a month
to the private is too little
One of the greatest hardships on officers
Of the army was brought about by the
passage Of the railrOad-rate bill by Con-
gress at the last session. Certain provi-
sions Of the bill prevent the railroads
giving half fares to the families OF Off
GERS, and the same concession TO officers
themselves, and TO enlisted men when
travelling on leaves OF absence.
Il is recommended that the rate bin be
amended so that the railroad companies
may make such concessions Another
suggestion regarding the pay OF officers is
that the military attaches Of embassies
be given additional allowances.
The strength Of the army on October -
IS shown by the report TO have been
s.. .253 officers and men. There were $3.50
officers and g., 403 men.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
RAISE MEMORIAL FUND.
United Daughters of the Confeder,
ncy Start Their Bazaar.

bazaar, which is to continue dur
ing three days. was opened last night
in the Confederate Veteran Hall, 40 H
street northwest. under the auspices of
the StonewaH Jackson Chapter, No. 90.
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
The hall was decorated throughout
with Confederate flags and Christmas
colOrs. Various booths are in evidence
running from ice cream and lemonade
TO those in which are offered to the
public holiday gifts, and Confederate
souvenirs. A pretty japanese tea gar
den is in charge of younger women Of
the organization. Secrets of the past
and mysteries Of the future are ex-
posec py palmist, who operates be-
hind closed doors.
The object of the bazaar is to raise
funds toward the erection of a monu-
ment over the Confederate dead at
Arlington Cemetery. StonewaH Jack
son Chapter is anxious to do its part
IN this memorial work, in which all
Confederate organizations are inter-
ested. Mrs. Magnus S Thompson is
president of the chapter
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
MAKES CHIEFS GO TO SCHOOL.
Commissioner Leupp Furnishes Two
Who Fell Ont Over Education.

Who Fell Out Over Education.
The Hopi Indians around Oraibi, Ariz.,
have Just been given a glimpse from new
angle Of the stern paternal hand Of the
government at Washington.
The object lesson consists Of two mid
dle-aged chiefs or headmen Of the tribe.
and their respective wives and children
bundled off to school, partly for education
and p~rtly for discipline.
The victims of this enlightened policy
Of the government are Chief TawaqUap-
tewa, and Head Man Sewenimtewa- They
had been at enmity for some time, the
greatest point of difference between them
being the absorbing question as to which
of the two is the better friend of educa-
ton. When the argument reached the
six-shooter stage. Indian Commissioner
I.eupp stepped in and ordered both chiefs,
together with their respective families,
sent 10 the Riverside Indian School, in
California, where they may furnish the
government with a substantial demon
station of their devotion TO the cause Of
education.
II Is not known how long the chiefs
viii have to do penance. but from the
rate of progress that they are making,
they will be at Riverside a long time,
If. as it is reported, Commissioner Leupp
has sentenced them to remain there until
they learn at least how TO spell their
names without looking on the book.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
DISTRICT CAN'T GET PENALTY.
Court Awards Damages to Ship5uiId-
ing Company.

A Jury in Judge WTights court yester-
day returned a verdict in favor of the
shipbuilding firm of Harlan & HoIIings-
worth. Of Wilmington. Del. against the
District of Columbia, for the sum Of
$500.
contracted with the Wilmington con
cern for the construction of the freboat
Firefghter for S49.739 providing the
boat be finished and delivered to the city
within 10 days.
It was further stipulated that the COM
pany would have 20 pay So penalty for
every day more than 1I2 days II is
understood that calculating on this basis
a penalty Of $500 had accumulated, which
the District authorities withheld from the
Wilmington firm, for the recovery of
which suit was brought
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
HARRINGTON WITHOUT FUNDS.
Lord" Wants Cost of Appeal RE-
mitted by Court.

Application was made to the Supreme
Court yesterday by counsel for Frederick
Seymour Darlington. alias Lord Bar
rington, who was convicted at St Louis
of numbering Mr.. Cam, well-known
turfman Of that city two years ago, for
permission to prosecute his appeal with
out the payment of the usual court fees.
Discretion for this purpose is lodged with
the court.
Darlington represents that he has been
without funds since his arrest; that he
has 10 relatives able to bear the ex-
pense. and that but for the friendly aid
Of strangers he would have been unable
to procure the transcript OF record of the
Missouri Supreme Court, which affirmed
his sentence of death. The court took the
matter under advisement.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
LOUD CALL FOR BEvERIDGE.
The Whole of Nebraska Joins In In,
vitstiOn Urging Him to Come.

During the campaign Senator Beveridge
spoke at Lincoln, Neb., and received a
cordial invitation to return and address
the state Teachers Association after
Christmas. He accepted conditionaIIil5yT,
but a day or two ago. finding his Sena-
torial duties would be pressing. sought
to cancel the engagement. Last night he
received this message:
Lincoln, Nebr. Dec T. 1906.
Senator Albert J. BeEeridge Washington. ID. e:
Ten thousand teachers and million citizens
Of this State viii be sorey disappointed you fai
10 be present at the State Teachers Association here
December p II within human possibility come
John II. Mickey governor; A. Galusha secretary Of
State Peter M0rtesen, treasurer; Norris Brown.
attorney general Edward N. Sesrie. auditor: H.
NJ Eaton, land commissioner; ]. L. McBrien. sI-
perintendent.
In view of this remarkable invitation. 1t
is reasonably certain that the Senator
viii make it possible to be there.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
Japs vacate Chinese Town,

The foreign Office in Pekin has in
formed Mr. Rockhill, the American
Minister there. that IN accordance with
the first article of the treaty of De-
ceusber, 1905, between japan and China,
the Japanese troops have been with
drawn from Hsin-min- n-Fu, and that
place has been opened to international
trade.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
CANNOT CONTROL CARS.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Unable to Prevent Shortage.

Unable to Prevent Shortage.
In a letter addressed to. Senator Henry
c. Hansbrough, of North Dakota, to-day,
relative to the shortage in the supply of
cars throughout the country, Chairman
Knapp, speaking yesterday for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission! said that
body can exercise no power to compel
interstate carriers to furnish adequate
equipment, nor are we prepared at this
time to recommend specific legislation
upon the subject"
These statements were brought out by
a complaint written TO the commission
by Senator Hansbrough of the shortage
of car supplies on railroads traversing
the Northwestern States.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
OLNEY VISITS ROOSEVELT.
Ex-Secretary Of State One of the
Callers at White House.

CailtFs 0N w mite mouse
The Cabinet meeting was interrupted
yesterday by visit by ex-Secretary- of
State Richard Olney. Judge George Gray.
OF Delaware. and Gen. Williams. superin-
tendent of the National Soldiers Home.
The President left the Cabinet room for
few minutes to greet his visitors. who
had forgotten that Tuesday was Cabinet
day.
There was an unusual number of Off
Cial callers at the White House. The
President talked at different times with
all the members Of the administration
who have been most closely associated
with him in the work of the last year
or two, including Commissioner Of Cor
poratons Garfield, Clifford Pinchot, the
chief forester, Assistant and Secretary
Murray. of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor, Commissioner Neill, OF the
Bureau Of Labor. and several others.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
Traction Line Must Pay for Horse.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company will be asked to reimburse the
District to the amount of S2n5O. the
value Of the horse and harness injured bv
a collision with a car at Ninth and T.
streets. Chief W. T. Belt yesterday re-
ported to the Commissioners that the
car darted in front of Truck D. which
was hurrying to a fire, the trailer of the
car striking one of the horses and
knocking him against the front of the
truck. necessitating killing the animal.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL STOCK
holders meeting Of the Interstate Print
ing and Engraving Company viii be held
in the cOmpany's Office, s34 street north
west, Washington. d. G., at 5 O'Clock p.
m, JANUARY 3 1907 for the purpose of
electing a board of trustees and trans
acting any other business proper TO come
before the meeting de5-l2-19-26- JAM
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
GILLETTE GUILTY;
JURY OUT S HOURS
coNrINuED FRoM FRsr PACE.

with all possible show OF pleasure at
having been released from the hot, close
courtroom, and walked briskly out.
Before they started to discuss the
verdict or had chosen their foreman. a
supper was brought In to them. and they
ate 1t without letting a discussion of the
the judge had finished his charge the
doors of the courtroom were locked to
keep the crowd from moving until the
jurors and prisoner had been safely dis
posed of
For more than six hours to-day Gillette
had sat apparently unmoved to one of
the worst word-lashings which the de-
| fendant in a criminal case has ever re-
ceiyed. The district attorney did not
spare any terms to describe his opinion
1 of the young man whom he said had
seized "a fair flower from the hills and
plucked the petals one by one and ground
/ them under his feet
| Mr. Ward called him rat" and "a
Sinking wolf, and told of the sinuous
| coils which he had twisted around the
/ girl. Often as ne spoke he would walk
toward the defendant and shake his finger
almost in the prisoners face. Gillette sat
crcuched down In HIS chair in his usual
position, and when the prosecutor stood
over him. be looked up at him through
! bis half-shut eyes with a lack of express
sion which might be construed to be de-
/ fiance. or anything else which a person
might imagine except fear The defend
ant, who had spent the night before in
/ his cell playing solitaire, and had 10 be
wakened from a sound sleep this morn
/ ing, was not afraid or al least he showed
/ no signs of fear.
/ When he had come over from the iafI
to the courthouse for the afternoon ses-
/ sion, he had met a messenger boy on the
way
/ Hey, kid" he said. slipping him n
quarter, get me a couple of magazines
and bring them around to NE later in
the afternoon" This was when he was
on the way to see the case given to n
( jury which might condemn him to death
or life imprisonment
Mother Gets the News.
Denver. Colo, Dec. 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gillette. Of Denver, parents of
Chester Gillette. received news of the
verdict through a correspondent in A
newspaper Office, where they had waited
from the time the jury retired. Both
wept pitifully
I can't believe les true" sobbed the
kindly old mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gillette. for many
year~ We're officers and leaders in Saliva
ton Army work in the United States and
In the Sandwich Islands.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
SOMETHING
DIFFERENT.

When you want some
thing different in printing
you will send for US. We
would like to have you send
for US to-day.
The Law Reporter Printing &C
SIS Fifth Street Northwest.
M w. Moore. Manager.
Phone Main S2S.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05
W.B. MOSES 6 SoNS,Inc

The originals Of the paintings used 70 IL
iusfrate Hcrbecks Rock Of Bears. published
by Lippineott last -sOnih are on exhibition
IN our Craftsman ROom-kirst hOoE.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-05

One Upright Piano, in
small ebOniZed case.
Full octaves. nice con-
ditlon. standard make
$500 Upright. full size,
dark mahogany. rich
tone and perfect con-
dition. Almost new.
$500 Upright. mahogany
finish, full size, sweet
tone. a well-knOwn
make. Just ike new.....
$3.50 Upright; handsome
case. carefully used,
and in frst-class condi-
ton
$500 Upright. rich ma
hOgany. elegant case
fine tone and action;
has not had 3 months
use .......-.s'--s--s 1890
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

At the present rate there soon won't be room in St. Petersburg for half of the carpenters.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
ARIzonANs AT NATIck.

John Sutherland. Arizona; W. Cam eron, Bisbee: Miss Peacock. Douglas Mrs. E. H. Hess, Douglas; Miss len. nie Hess, Douglas: Charles A. Rodig Phoenix; Charles Goodrick, Kingman Dr. c. F. Pearson, McCabe; H. w Lamiers, Prescott; J. Shorten. Pres colt; Mrs. H. W. Lamiers. Prescott; I; Lee F. Doyle, Flagstaff; Miss Ida Fax. hall, Phoenix; w A. Waters, Yuma w J. Walsh. Bisbee; H. Priester and wife. Phoenix: J. E. South, Globe; Mrs Webb and children, Tucson; John H Holland, Phoenix; Thomas Taylor and family. Jerome; c. T. Peters. Globe c. w. Trimble, Tucson; J. c. OsleI and wife, Phoenix; N. L. Mcdonald Cananea, Mex; l, l.. Jackson, Phoenix George Allen and wife. Phoenix; E. R Jones and fimaly ,Bisbee; Mrs. T. J Mccarthy. Maricopa; J. W. Walff Tempe, B. B. Moeur. Tempe; Fred Peterkin, Yuma; c. s. Peterkin Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
CON SOLIDATED t l. BRINGING MORE
 .. .. PUMPS
Which Will Allow Sinking to Proceed to 1000 Level =
 Cyanide Plant.

TOMBSTONE, July 2S.-A weeks work at the big shaft of the Consoli, dated company has accomplished con- siderable in the way of getting things in readiness for the starting of all of the pumps on the TOO and SG0 and the resumption of sinking in the shaft One Of the new boilers has been com, pieted and is in readiness to have the oil and steam connections made which can be finished within a few hours. The material for the erection of the steel building over the new trio of boilers has begun to ar rive an ais rapidly being put together. When it is all here it will not be but short time until all three of the boilers will be put into commission.
 The delay in a shipment of firebrick has prevented the brick masons from finishing up the lining of the two new boilers. The pumps on the SS have been gone over by the me chsnics under Master Mechanic Gar rett during the past week and every thing put in readiness for the work of lowering the water again. During the past week the pumps have been pour ing out about 4,000,000 gallons every twenty-four hours, for the past twenty four hours the amount was 4,057, ,000 The early part of next month will see the battle begun anew for the unwater. ing of the Tombstone mines and with the new boiler equipment there is not the slightest doubt but what the shaft will be sunk at good rate after the 1G0 foot level had been reached. The company has plenty of steam power and plenty of pumps to handle large stream of water considerable in excess of anything that they have run up against as yet and there is no doubt of the outcome.
 At the mill during the past week some of the new settling tanks have been put into commission and others will be put to use during the next few days. The cyanide plant has now as- sUmed large phase in the handling of the ores at the mill and is the means of saving for the company a large per cent of the values of the ore and will be increased in size. A lar ge sand tank Is now being erected and others will be used as fast as pos. s.ble. The ore being crushed at pres ent at the snilI is brought from the big shaft and from the tranquility. From 15o to 200 ton per day are being crushed. The new Hume to carry os the waste water and tailings has been completed and put into use, l. nas been built to point below the old Northwest Shaft and it is thought far enough away to prevent any Fur ther seeDage back irto the old york ings. -s.~.
 The Consolidated Company at tht present lime is shipping to the smelt CTS at Eli Paso an average of twenty five cars per week. The ore is being lC aded from the Toughnut, which con tributes over car a day. the Luck, Cuss, about the same amount, and th' balance from the Emerald and Silvel Thread. The latter property con tinues to hold up its reputation as good ore producer and has in tho pas | shipped many a car from working near the surface. Recently there nai been discovered a large body of higi grade ore on the TOO the extent 0 which has not as yet been determined