davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-04
RAILWAY JOB BETTER
THAN P0STMASTERSHlP

2ITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 4.-J0hn Fran
L. IS. postmaster OF Allegheny, has ten
Tered his resignation. and the document
With his signature Is on its way 70
Washington. Mr.. Fruncies has accepted
7the position OF claim agent for the
Plttsburg Railways Company.
He was appointed postmaster OF Al
aIesheny about a year ago, succeeding
,s-sfaes A. Grier. being named postmaster
a. Allegheny while yet a member OF the
sa1s Legislature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-04
HARRISON is PLEASED
WITH 1906 BUSINESS

Frank a Harrison. of the Harrison
the active and prosperous year which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-04
ELEANOR DUSE, ACTRESS,
SERIOUSLY ILL IN lTALl

GENOA. Italy. Jan, 4-EieanOr Duss.
pneumonia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
VAST FORESTS
ARE USED UP BY
NEWSPAPERS

Washington, Aug. 12.-The census bu-
reau has just issued an interesting bull
letin on the printing and publishing In
dustry at the census manufactures OF 1905
II says:
''The total number OF establishments In
this industry in 1906 was 26.422, number
larger than was reported for any other IN
dustry. The increase reported from 1900
to 1905 forms a striking exception TO the
prevailing tendency toward consolidation,
for Il was proportionately greater than
from 1890 to 1900
photography and photo-engraving have
become the handmaidens OF printing. and
the libefal use OF these two allied arts has
brought extensive patronage from inter-
ests hitherto unresponsive. So great. In
deed, is the cost OF illustration employed
by many large manufacturers and others
in commencing their interests TO the pub
lie that the mere printing-the cost or
composition. presswork, paper and acces-
sories-becomes a trifie In comparison.
mo increase In the Industry has
been more striking that that reported
for the number of pounds OF paper
used. OF the total amount of paper
manufactured in 1905 more than 800. 900
tons were used solely for newspapers
and periodicals. representing almost
one-third of the entire output OF the
paper mills OF the United States. To
make this paper required the services
of nearly $1,000 men. and represented
approximately $9.000.o0o in wages.
These mills used as raw material l.
100000 cords OF spruce. polar and
hemlock logs. representing the timber
product of approximately 100000 acres.
exclusive OF the logs imported from
Canada. Thus every working day In
the year the forests OF New England
and the middle states, with scattered
areas elsewhere in the north and north
west, yielded approximately 1,765.00o
feet OF timber TO be transformed into
the newspapers and magazines re-
aufred supply the people OF the
United States"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
ALLEGED HUNCHAKIST
PUT UNDER ARREST

New York. Aug. 12.-Kissak Jelalian.
charged with being o member OF the Ar
menian Hunchakists. was placed under
arrest late last night. The police have
been looking for him for d0ys. So impor-
tant is the capture deemed that the state
ment was made at police headquarters
that solution OF the Armenian con-
spiracy which resulted IN the assassina-
ton OF Hovhannes s. TavshanJian. the
Armenian rug merchant, on July p. Is
about TO be made.
Jclalian, so the Armenians opposed 20
tho murderous society assert. and so the
district attorney expects 10 prove, was the
man with whom Bcdros Khachadorian,
Tavshanjian's slayer. lodged while In this
city awaiting n fayorable opportunity 10
fire the Satal shot. Jelahan II Also al
legged by the police TO be the man who
guided the assassin 20 Union square. re-
hcarsed him In his act and pointed out TO
him the man marked as a victim.
Jelalian's arrest. IL In expected. Will be
followed by several more In this city and
Boston Detectives have the suspects
under Survsillance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
Railway Men Make Merry

Nearly $50 railway trainmen, made up
chiefly or members Of Providence division
No. $40 OF the order OF Railway Conduct
ors. gathered at the sixth annual outing
OF the association at the Warwick club
yesterday afternoon. where the day was
spent in an informal way. the members
engaging in the various games available
at the club house and grounds and en-
joyng a clambake.
Soon after their arrival the members OF
the party were treated TO lunch. and
after that the ball game. the principal
field event of the day was played. The
two teams represented the Worcester and
Shore Line divisions. respectively, and
the seere-eaHe- cut n to 2 ih favor Of the
men OF tho Worcester division. A bowl
ing contest OF Is strings followed, In
which a team captained by Skip Rey-
nolds took the honors with II out OF the
Is strings.
Guests were present from New York.
New Haven, Boston. Portland, Me-: Hart
ford, wilimantc and other places.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
HE THEATREN

At Keith's this week the first presenta-
ton at popular prices OF Pinero's brilliant
comedy drama, Lefty" will be offered
by the Albee stock company. In this play,
(which had long New York and London
runs w. Faversham starred with great
success for several seasons and II is con-
sidered the best play written by Pinero,
who has to his credit such successes as
Sweet Lavender" THE Magistrate"
'The Notorious Mrs Ebbsmith," The
Second Mrs. Tanqthray," Iris and 9TH
ers. The reason for the great success OF
this play is due to the fact that II is thor
oughly human and true TO life. In spite
OF its serious theme. IL abounds in rich
humor, and altogether will doubtless
make one of the most attractive offerings
OF the stock season.
Leah winslow will have one OF the best
roles she has had this season as Hiida in
Lefty"
william Ingersou will doubtless be
given a rousing welcome when he re-
appears at Keith's this week. playing
William Favershams role -nbetty.
Marion Ruckert. the well-known actress,
has been especially engaged 10 play the
role OF Mrs. Ivor Crosbie. Miss Ruckert
is a very attractive young woman. with
beautiful large eyes. and Is extremely
fashionable.
II is astonishing how the Nickel thea
tre can continue TO offer, week after
week, such interesting and entertaining
programs OF motion pictures and illustrat-
ed songs. The chief feature OF interest
this week. however. In spite OF the fact
that the motion pictures are even better
than ever. is Bob Aldens beautiful little
sentimental ballad. Forget" which the
popular young composer and the Nickel
quartette sing effectively and In a man
ner TO win applause unstinted. Mr.. Alden
has written a song whose music Is de-
cidedly superior. and IL IL bound to be-
ONE very popular. THE White Mans
First Smoke" n picture OF unusual In
terest historically shows the Indians SELL
ing tobacco to the first Puritan settlers OF
New England. "Willie's Dream" was an
other picture that seemed to interest
everyone; and iIs S.vrIvus Seat WIS wus
ualtions OF an amateur balloonist trying
to make an ascension. discipline and
Humanity Is capital dramatic picture
that won appreciation. Wont You BE
My Honey7' was sung by Miss Duhaime
very sweetly and effectively.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
JOSEPH HUGHES
DIES AT PAWTUCKET

Joseph Hughes. one of the best known
and most highly respected resfdeHts oil
Pawtuclxet, died yesterday shortly before
noon at his residence. Sc South Bend
street. after n short illness due TO gen
erai breaking down.
He was born In Paterson, n. j., and
went TO Pawtucket. where for number
of years he was employed at the Dunnell
Manufacturing company. now the United
States Finishing company. retiring about
10 years ago.
Mr. Hughes was of kindly disposition.
a member OF ST. Joseph's church and was
prominent in church affairs. He is sur
vfved by a widow. three sons, Rev. FIR.
Joseph Hughes. pastor OF the Church OF
the Assumption. this city; Stephen II.
Hughes, william III. Hughes, and two
daughters. Mrs. Joseph F. Lynch and Mrs.
Bernard w. Higgins.
He was a member OF Pawtucket lodge.
No. 26s. Catholic knights OF America.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning with a solemn high mass OF re-
QUEEN In st. Joheph's church at II
o'clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
Santa Maria Council Outing

Santa Maria council No. 122 Knights OF
Columbus. made its annual excursion TO
Emery Park yesterday, where general
outing and field day were enjoyed. The
council and guests turned out 100 strong.
In - game the married men, under
Thomas r. Doyle. lined up against the
single men under Benjamin Bamford. The
benedicts took the game, IT TO H. j.
Healy and William Craven were the bat
tery for the married men and T. Doyle
and G.. Williams for the single mems
team ]. w. Mcguire and John Murphy
lost the QUOT contest with Benjamin
Bamford the score being q to Is.
The clambake was served at o'clock
and after dinner the party went TO the
Old Time Inn, where an address was
made by ]. w. Mcguire. The program
which followed also included songs by
Henry A. Casey. James Healey and
Thomas f. Lynch: comic sketch by f. ID.
OConnor: soft shoe dance by Henry
Brady and concluded with Aud Lang
Syne." sung by all.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
GRANDDAUGHTER OF
"STONEWALL" ELOPES

Charlotte. N. c.. Aug. l2-Miss Julia
Jackson Christian. daughter Of w. f.
Christian. and only granddaughter OF
Gen. Stonewall Jackson, ran away and
was married to r. r. Preston or TINS
city, the ceremony being performed at
the home of John NJ Julian at Salisbury
I'm the presence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
and two personal friends OF Mr.. Preston.
The couple left on an early morning
train for the North. The young lady had
been expected from Atlanta, where she
had been with her father, who Is a
railroad man.
on leaving Atlanta she wired her lover
to meet her in Charlotte. and when the
train arrived he boarded II and the couple
proceeded on to Salisbury. Mr.. Preston ~
the meantime having wired friends 70
have a preacher and license ready. The
brides father objected TO the match.
hence the elopement.
Mrs Preston is charming young
woman and has a host OF friends here
and elsewhere. Hardly any girl in the
South has received more attention from
the public officials. Only the other day
the senate OF Georgia took recess OF
fiye minutes 20 that the members might
meet her. She Is extremely handsome
and her manner Is charming.
Mr.. Preston is son OF the late DIT
John A. Preston, for a number OF years
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church
of this city. He Is a member OF the local
bar here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
CAlDINA[
GIBBONS TALKS
Of OIL FINE

Cardinal Gibbons. highest dignitary OF
the Roman Catholic church in America,
who is resting at Southampton. L. l.. has
expressed himself as follows regarding
the punishment meted out by the federal
court Of Chicago to the Standard Oil COM
pany:
'The fine OF s29. 900 imposed upon the
Standard Oil company for violations of
the law Is indeed a large sum of money,
but am not prepared to state whether or
not II was excessive. II, however, II is
inadequate In compelling a compliance
with the law, the Incarceration OF the
guilty officials would prove a more effectl
i've remedy
Moral suasion alone will never accom-
plish the needed reformation in this direc-
ton. Many fine sermons might be preach
ed TO these men, but they would continue
10 Accumulate millions by the same meth
DDS which are now being exposed. The
disgrace of Imprisonment would prove a
certain remedy, according to my under
standing OF its effect upon this class
Concerning the crime situation in New
York the cardinal made this comment:
las remedy for the crime wave now
sweeping through Now York city, would
suggest that penalties be imposed that
will be commensurate with the crime.
The principal preventative TO such SEN
tences being imposed and carried out lies
In the fact that able and influential law
yers lend themselves TO the defence of
criminals and the crime, and through
astuteness secure In a majority of cases
either acquittal OF a nominal fine."
Also in a sermon yesterday to the
wealthy residents OF the Southam ampton col
ony, who gathered at the Church of the
Sacred Hearts CT Jesus and Mary. at the
morning service, to hear him preach. the
prelate emphasized the following state
ment, which hlAl a marked effect upon the
congregation:
"I care not how rich a man may be.
He may have all the wealth of a Van
derbilt or OF a Rockefeller. but he is
poor indeed IL he has no one to take
him by the hand and call him friend"
Cardinal Gibbons Is vigorous and appar-
emily In good health, despite his seventy
three years. He talked forcibly and feel
ing1y after reading from the tenth chapter
OF st. Luke. end the story OF the Good
Samaritan. which he took as the subject OF
his discourse. The sermon was purely
academic and informal He said in part:
Charity knows no nation. nor religion.
nor color. True charity does not ook at
the color OF Il mans skin, mort at his re-
ligion. nor at his nationality. but treats all
men as brothers
such Is the necessity or our nature tnat
mutual cooperation Is necessary for our
existence--the helping TO the best OF our
ability TO make the burdens OF life easier
TO carry.
do not say 20 mo What have to do
with my brother? Am I my brother s
keeper What woud have become of us
II Christ had said two thousand years
ago Am I by brothers keeper? You
should initiate the Master and the apos-
I ties and be your brothers keeper"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
TOWN
FROM LAW
ENFORCEMENT

Ripley. Tenn. Aug. 12-Henry Solomon
& Co.. and Barfield & Darley of Memphis
have obtained an injunction restraining
the town OF Ripley from enforcing the
fourth anti-liquor ordinance which was
passed on July q, by the mayor and
board OF aldermen OF Ripley.
The ordinance requires all persons re-
ceiving hQuor to go before the recorder
of the town of Ripley and have the name
OF the sinsignor and the name OF the con-
signee registered. procure an AFFIDAVIT To
the effect Mat this has been done, pay a
LIQUOR or Intoxicating beverage OF any
kind before tho package will be delivered
by the common carrier. A fine of S25 Is
prescribed for the violation OF this ordi-
nance In each case.
Since the injunction has been granted
all municipal ordinances, for the present
at least, have been suspended as regards
the shipment of whiskey into Ripley.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
POLICE HARD FOUGHT
BY INSANE FUGITIVE

ack. and then were able 10 place a
straight-jacket on him. thus preventing
further trouble. He was taken TO the
Third station, after which Capt Cannon
telephoned TO the hospital that the man
had been caught.
When Keepers w. q. Feilett and ". a.
Broadwsu arrived at the police station
and tried to shift the strait Jacket which
the Third station police had placed on him
for one OF their own he again became vio-
lent and it needed the strength OF the
keepers, Capt. Cannon, Inspector Egan
and Pa.rolman sherman TO hold him
down and keep him from doing harm.
Finally he refused 10 walk TO tho car
riage and was carried out OF the station
face down and placed on the seat.
The escape OF Miller from the hospital
occurred before II 80 Saturday night. At
that hour a guard found Miller's quarters
vacant, his asylum uniform lying In a
heap in the hall but no trace OF the in
sane man. An investigation showed that
the screws had been removed from the
bars OF the window and the bars had been
bent sufficiently for the man to slip be-
tween them.
Miller was sent TO the hospital in 1902
from Warren after having been sent I'd
jail to await trial on charge OF in
decent assault upon his wifes sister.
Miller came to this city and went TO
the house Of his sister on Ives street,
where he was captured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12

Several officers OF Station had des-
perate struggle yesterday with Frank
Miller. one OF the criminal insane patients
OF the state, who escaped from the state
hospital Saturday night
When IL had been discovered that Miller
had gained liberty the police stations Of
this city were notified. but no trace OF
him was learned until o'clock yesterday
morning. whom a man, breathless from
excitement and haste. rushed into the
Third station and related that crazy
man was making much trouble in house
on Ives street
Capt. Cannon, with Inspector Egan
and Patrolmen Scanlon and Whalen at
once hurried TO the house and found that
Miller had just broken away from sew
eral men who had struggled hard TO sold
him quietly on the floor. The appear
ance OF the officers seemed TO increase
the frenzy OF Miller and he at once
sprang at them, and they had a siren
uous in subduing him.
IL seemed as IL Miller not only was pos
sessed OF the strength OF several men.
but OF unusual cunning and dexterity in
handling himself All the time that
he was struggling he was using his
fists TO the best advantage possible and
tried hard to make his way TO the door
OF the room.
After severay minutes OF hard fighting
the police managed to get Miller on his
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
Automobile Accident Cnse.

The case OF the boy. Herbert Heath.
against william Cook Is not settled
yet. The accident happened about two
years and a half ago. William Cook
says he was not 10 blame In the slight
est and that he was going very slow and
was watching the boy ahead of him when
the boy turned right in front of the
auto and fell from his bicycle. BY
quick work the auto was stopped with
the front wheel resting against the
boys leg, which was broken. William
Cook says because OF his extreme care
fulness he saved the boys life. lie
says the boy at that timo said IL was
his own fault. The boy was In the
hospital fourteen weeks, not fourteen
months. as was published by another
paper. william Cook says he has ap-
pealed TO the supreme court for a new
trial. The case has been twice tried
before q Jury. The hrst trial the jury
disagreed. IL was said there was nine
for no damageA At
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
w. ]. Bryan Tells 1t

Tere is a story which William Jen-
nlngs Bryan tells:
There was once a funeral out In Ne
braska, and the preacher who had been
asked 20 deliver the funeral Grafton was
a stranger in town and didn't knows the
departed sister very well. After he had
said all he could. he suggested that any
one who could add a few words about the
dear departed would be heard GLADLY
Three or four arose In turn and paid
tribute TO the memory OF the woman
who had passed beyond. Then there
was n pause. Finally one old brother
arose and said:
We'll. II we're all through speaking
about the departed sister. Will now
make a few frief remarks on the tariff." I"
Nashville Tennessean
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
HENGELMULLER SAYS
ROOSEVELT is SINCERE

Vienna. Aug. l2.-Baron Hengelmuller,
the Austria Hungarian ambassador to>the
United states, in an interview today en-
phasizing the highly satisfied relations
between this country and the United
states. declared he was firmly convinced
that President Roosevelt would not be
candidate for reelection, adding that
there was no reason whatever TO doubt
the f,nailty OF the presidents reiterated
declarations on the subject.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05

W. C Hunter of Canon City is in
town.
J E. Mckenzie for plumbing that's
right. 4O4 Colorado avenue.
Lewis L. Harris, of Fort Collins
is looking after business interests in
the city
Call on Lowe Brothers for window
and store awnings. New samples Just
in 12G N. 9th street. Phone Black
1894.
Miss Hazel Ella leaves tomorrow
for Colorado Springs for a visit with
friends.
Get one Of those Morrell hams
cured with hickory wood, at the Cor
coran Mercantile company, 2nd and
Colorado.
You're looking for n lawn mower
Get the 90 per cent discount Of the
J. A. McCulloch Implement and Feed
company.
There is no better whiskey on the
market than the Golden Glow pure
rye and "Cedarbrook' sold I'm Grand
Junction at the Royalty. Ranch and
Mason bars.
Our lawn mowers are the latest
makes, 20 per cent discount for the
next week. The ]. a. McCulloch I'm
plement and feed company.
The up to date ladies and gents
have their clothes cleaned and press
ed at the Suitorium, Phone Black 662
Galvanized guttering, chimney tops
tin roofing, furnace work and repair
ing done promptly by Lowe Brothers
timers, 126 No 5th street. Phone
1894 Black.
VIII you need a fruit wagon this
fall? If so call on Harry Hiatt. who
has just received a car load OF the
Winona wogons and is prepared to
offer prices that will sell them.
Heavy moving and piano moving
are made specialties by Barton and
TERRELL who conduct a first class
livery barn and transfer business at
Fifth and Colorado. The old reli-
able firm. You'll always get high
class service.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05

Ihis morning ]. r. Emmett. a well
known mining man received a leng.
! thy newspaper interview made bv
one of the Utah papers. of the situa.
;. ton in the mining fields In the La.
I Sals The article is written by II. E
Blake and it gives a pretty conserva-
! tive and impartial opinion of the out
look. Mr.. Blake declares that the
j. La SAILS district in which the Wilson
/ Mesa and other mining companies
/ interested in by Grand Junction
I neope ure at work. is extremely rich
|. in placer and float properties and that
! the district promises to prove one OF
/ the richest in the west. Much ore
running from $500 TO $500 per
ton in gold is being mined now
Miss Nellie VIII, daughter of W. b.
Will connected with the Mesa Flour
/ Mill, arrived home today from Ne
I Nadu, Missouri where she has been
attending the famous college for
young ladies'. Cottey College. The
young lady will spend the summer va
cation at her home in the city. Miss
Wills teachers and the college au-
| thorlties make very flattering re-
ports to her parents of her progress
during the school year just ended.
Here is a chance to save some
money by having your tin or shingle
roof painted with Grapholastic paint
rendering them water tight. keeps
the tin from rust and decay and the
shingles from warping out OF shape
Three coats guaranteed for SIX years
Put on by Lowe Brothers tinners in
dark green, red and black colors
FCall and see us, 1875 N 9th street
! Phone 1894 Black.
The pupils of the Baptist Sunday
school greatly enjoyed their picnic
| TO Nothoroughfare canon yesterday.
The day was ideal and there was not
the slightest accident to mar tile
days pleasure
Thinking OF buying an umbrella,
Let me give you tip, buy a Rain
shine" with detachable and inter
changeable handle Ladies and gents
50 so up. Primrose, the jeweler.
Hilbert and Rettig, the Leader gro
cery and market are going TO have a
special this week on whole hams and
bacon. Hams, l > cents a pound and
bacon 16 cents.
Ten 20 or 40 acres OF good smoothe
raw land. nicely located under the
Grand Valley Canal at $4,000 per
acre. on easy terms. The RiCh-EIut-
Crimson Realty company.
LAVA mowers VIII go at a discount
at the J.. A. McCulloch Implement and
Feed company. You can save twenty
per cent by buying from us.
Heavy hauling is made special
ty by Barton and TERRELL. corner OF
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue.
Golden Glow pure rye whiskey and
the famous "Cedarbrook" sold at the
Royalty. Ranch and Mason bars.
Stetson hats $3.50 and up-Loef-
1ers
Ribbons, laces. handkerchiefs, hos
iery, at G. V. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
GROCERIES AT COST
PATZ BROS $40 MAIN ST

A few days and entire stock will be closed
out Now is the time to take advantage of the prices
offering. Our large meat ice box and entire
market fixtures shelving, counters stools show cases.
scales coffee mill and all store fixtures for sale.