davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

Chester o. Thompson and Ethel NJ.
Buriingame.
Domenico Tore and Angela Costa
Benda Jones and Rachael Wilson.
Thomas Brown. of this city, and
Obstna Miles. Berryville, Va.
Major Gray and Mary A. TunstaH.
cord both of Alexandria, Va
John /. c. Thornton and Malvinia
Kennie. - ,r.,,
William p. Denzer and Eliz(5eth Hill.
Leon B. KRONER, L. ). A. ana Jane
NJ z;totsenburg.
Albert Evans and Julia Johnson
Arthur j. Bonner and Louise Bar
4hoIornew, both of New Orleans, La
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
{. J. MURPHY COMPANY
BUYS 18TH STREET LOT

Agnes Miller, by deed. has transferred
70 the Z. J. Murphy Company part OF
original lot, - feet BY IS feet square. sit
uated on Twelfth street between q and
II streets northwest This property has
just been improved by a handsome
thTee-stOry store building which tne r.
J Murphy Company will occupy en-
tirely for themselves. The total invest
ment Is understood 10 represent abour
SIS. 900.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

ADpAtNlAuNA AAb4Al j. a - 4 e1N.J
shown that the number Of lovely wom-
pn in the United States reaches gigantic
proportions
Seventeen States Competing.
Those who have not followed the de-
tails OF the beauty contests throughout
the country Will be simply astounded by
the proportions they have assumed. The
competitors are now being. or have
been. carried on by newspapers in IL
linois, Pennsylvania. New York. WIS
cosin, Indiana. Ohio, Virginia. Missouri.
Kentucky, Massachusetts. Iowa, Colo
RADIO Nebraska California, Rhode Is
land, Michigan, Minnesota, and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The SUNDAY Times received a special
telegram today announcing that the
Portland, ore. Journal had just entered
the city Of Portland in the contest.
1t is evident, therefore, that, when
the contest Of the cities OF the country
occurs, there will be gathered together
as representatives Of the cities a gallery
Of the lOvSliest women the world mas
ever seen assembled. They Will be the
flower Of Americas loneliness.
Times Working for Washington.
That Washington may be declared the
superior of them all in the final award
is the object for which The Sunday
and resOurcefulness at its command. Let
the public continue the cooperation il
has given so lavishly up 10 now, and
the result Will be what we want-victory
for Washington.
To show that there are others who
think as Washingtonlans do. the follow
ing communication. received by The
Sunday Times today, is given:
Washington, March 19.
Beauty Editor of The Sunday Times:
Allow me to announce to you that you
will surely be the winner in regard 10
some Of your challenged beauties of this
city. compared with those of the New
York World. There's no use trying to
compare the young ladies of this city
with New York or any other city. Wish
ing you success,
Stranger in the City and an Observer
Of Beauty.
Cannot Change Conditions.
The Sunday Times is in receipt Of a
letter from a lady in Norfolk, saying
she wishes 10 send in the photograph
of her niece, who is a native and resi-
dent of Washington, but. as she has
not consulted her niece and has not OBJ
tanned her permission for the photograph
to be entered. she wishes to send the
photograph under her own name. and iS
II wins prize, she viii then disclose
the subjects name.
In reply TO this and any other queries
of this nature The Sunday Times an
nounces that. owing to the fact that
hundreds Of phot graphs have already
been entered under the present con-
ditions, no change can be made In them
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
Died.

SHEPARD-On Tuesday, March 10. 1907. at
1920 a. m. at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. MAMIE BELLE SHEPARD.
(nee SMITH, OF Staunton, Va, and wife of
!. Z. Shepard.
Funeral services from ZurhOrst funeral
parlOrs. 30l East Capitol street Wednesday
afternoon, al = oclock. Interment private
in Congressional Cemetery. mhl9-2t
BROOKS-On March IS 1907. at his residence,
. 1928 L street NV. HENRY BROOKS. aged
forty years
Funeral from his late residence, Thurs
day, March y. 1907. at p. m Relatives
and friends invited II
KIILMON-Suddenly on Monday, March IS.
at l O. clock p m. GEORGE w KIILMON.
Funeral from Afitchelrs undertaking es-
tablishment. 732 Eleventh street, southeast,
Wednesday. March 90 mhlS-2t
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

away on THURSDAY
A--Why surely
Q.-WaS that a sign OF inCOherenCy2
A--NOt necessarily.
Remarks Were Indelicate.
Q.-What eIse2
A.-His remark. Are you very much
married?" II strikes me IN the circle
they moved as being indelicate TO say
the least.
Q.-Why indelicatc?
A.-Well. il is rather out Of the way in
conversation between gentlemen
O. am not asking you concerning
whether this defendant is a gentleman
or nOt-what 1 want 10 know is, why
you consider those words indicative OF
insanity
Al don't say they are: / said they
seemed improper and indelicate-
Q.-Point out further evidences Of un-
sOundness Of mind2
A.-Why do you put words in my
mouth? I said ! md only one sus-
piciOus sign OF unbalance- he says
here: DO you recall an occurrence or
a couple OF years ago; no. you are too
young. You couldn't remember the
event" This. TO a man fifty years Of
age, and at least ten years Older than
himself. strikes me that II. X. T. was
certainly suffering from something
which was not normal.
Insane When He Wro.i Will.
Q-How long had H. K. T. been IN
sane?
A-That's hard to say.
Q.-Do you think he was insane in
Paris and when he wrote exhibits H
and 7?
A-Exhibits H and looked extremely
suspiciOUs-yes. sir.
Q--Was he insane when he wrote his
will2
A.-Yes. I believe he was
Q.-When he married Evelyn Nesbit2
Ayes, I believe he was I believe,
though, that he had lucid intervals.
Odd the pscnOsIs develop in early
manhOOd2
At appears so from the hypotheti-
Cal question
Q.-Is that pyshosis a sign Of pro-
gTesSive insanity
A.-NOt always.
Q.-Is II true that dementia praecox
is rarely developed after the twenty
fifth year?
Ayes.
Q.-Do those suffering from dementia
praeCOX ever recover?
A.-About II per cent
Q.-DO YOU think il developed IN II. x.
T. before his twenty-fifth year?
Al can't tell from your question.
You have embodied the facts from only
1903 II you told me something about
him when he was eighteen or FIVE or
twenty-seven years old / would be able
to tell you what YOU want 10 know.
Jerome objected, and the question was
ruled out.
Court adjourned until 2 o'clock, with
DR.. Jeliffe still on the stand.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
ASK PRESIDENT
To AID SEARCH
FOR LOST BOY

DOVER. Del, March 9--Presldent
Roosevelt was called upon by resolu-
ton which was unanimously passed
last night by the Delaware house Of
representatives, to aid in the prosecu-
ton OF the search for Horace N Mar
vim. son OF DR.. Horace n. Marvin, who
was kidnapped fifteen days ago.
From the activity Of the detectives
an unexpected move is looked for any
hour. probably an arrest.
A man in Erie Pa. who telegraphed
here for DR. Marvin during the even
ing was responsible for reports 70 the
effect that the kidnapers had communi-
Gated with Or. Marvin. and that the
boy had been permitted to talk to his
father over the telephone
The Call From Erie.
\ son Of DR.. Marvin said that he had
answered the Erie telephone call, and
that the man on the other end of the
wire had insisted upon talking to DR..
Marvin, who was in his home outside
Dover. Young Marvin explained this
and the man in Erie said he would cal
again.
ming, Just before the opening Of "A ban
quet given by United States Senator
Dupont 10 the State Legislature. The
banquet was given in the Hotel Rich
ardson, a most pretentiOus hosiery tor
such a small capital as Dover. DR.. Mar
win and his sturdy son, Harvey. known
as the young doctor" live in a much
smaller hotel. the Capital. a few blocks
distant.
Sympathy From Legislators.
The old man. after his conference with
Pinkerton Chief Dlmao. was wandering
aimlessly about the big corridor eX-
change Of the Richardson. when he
was pointed out 10 Senator Dupont. The
lawTuaker went directly 70 the old man,
and threw one arm over his sh0J.Cer
and said a few earnest words Of sym
pathy TO him Senator DupOnts example
was followed by every man OF the State
legislative body. many OF them farmers,
like himself
A group formed about him and every
man insisted on taking his good strong.
brown hand. The heart broken father
could murmur only his appreciation. and
his eyes filled with tears.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

ART and Voice Culture.
Studio SO l4Ll NV. room 1. Also a dra-
matte club meeting once a week. even
iCEs- Saturday class for teachers
mll4-SlC
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL st fails to cure.
E. ". GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

DIR G. G.. GALLOWAY. Dentist. has
removed his Office 10 NV. corner L and
LLl sJs- mlLJ--L
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

Same clothes here for less
mOney-better clothes for same
money. and you pay a little
each week.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

ORDERS fo- raperhanging should be
placed now 10 insure the work being
done when you want il. EDWARD i.
HDFFAAN, l7yS 18th St Phone Norlh
40 mLlh--Sc
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
Sympathy From Legislators.

nette on Tuesday even If he were going
away on Thursday
A--Why surely
Q.-WaS that a sign OF inCoherenCy2
A--Not necessarily.
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
TIMES WILL GIVE
MORE BEAUTY PRIZES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN,

Reliable Dentistry. COt the cheapest. but
the best at the most reasonable prices
EoI7 St. n. W. Phone zoS6
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
Special Notices.
Columbia Club,

The whisky that made Washington Ia
nous. Schlitz beer on GraUght W. J.
Donovan, los 9Th St NV
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

DR. GEO. S. WALDO, DENTIST, IS40
New York Ave NV tLormerly $40 East
Capitol ST. The AIveOIa Method lnO
plaIes)- Painless extracting mh1-If
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
T. T. CALLAHAN, The Clock Nan.


Drop postal and have yoLr clocks re-
paired al very liberal rates mEI0-SJt
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
EDMOND O. PIGEON. ID. S.

Responsible Filings Crown. and BridgeworE
Plates. and Extracting Corner y and 7th
Ets- Main 4l44F. fe20-tT
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
ALieniSt BaLkS Final
Lunge BY Jerome

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

N'-NIIItIIIIIN-I n UIII IT ~ y # "
shown that the number of lovely wom-
pn In the United States reaches gigantic
proportions
The Washington times., 1907-03-19

made in this book an epitome Of what
understand by paranOia. There are
but two forms described here-the most
important ones-while I know Of sew
eraI- In my opinion he may have been
suuering from an acute paranoiad in
sanity, described by Mendel and others
as periodical paranoia.' There are two
forms. one acute, the other chronic"
Q.-Will you point out in the hypothet-
ical question anything that shows that
he had chronic paranoia?
A.-Therc is enough in that question
10 warrant the belief that he may have
been suffering from acute paranoia But
there is not enough in the question to
enable me to state so positively.
Q.-I am trying tO find your scientific
opinion?
Any scientific opinion is confined
to the facts of the hypothetical ques-
non have not had sufficient evidence.
nave often told you, to definitely de-
scribe any diagnosis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15

A statement from Engineer F. Fl.
Newell, chief of. the reclamation de-
partlneut, gives out the information
that unless additional funds for re-
clamation are provided soon, the
work must stop. This important an
nouncement, while not affecting the
umatilla irrigation project, is yet OF
intense interest 10 Umatilla people
for the reason that there are sew
eral thousand acres of available land
which could have been reclaimed IN
this county, were funds on hand with
which to prosecute the work.
The statement of Engineer Neweil
ia as follows:
/. Concentrate on and give pref
erence TO the works upon which con-
struction is nearly completed, ana
where the projects wilt soon be pro-
ducing revenue.
Z, Discontinue further expendl-
lures for general investigations.
3. Arrange wherever practicable
for the reduction or suspension or
work on projects which are SO To-
Gated that favorable bids for con-
struction have not been secured.
4. Recommend for restoration TO
entry all lands now reserved under
the terms of the reclamation act
the reclamation of which cannot be
undertaken in the near future, With
holding, however, all reservoir sites
or lands which may be- required for
rights Of way fJr future works whose
practicabilty have been determined.
In explanation of these instruc-
tions the secretary said 1.-The
notably increased cost of materials
and construction. the uncertainties
| encountered in transportation and the
scarcity and high price of labor are
deterring contractors from Kidding
for the government work.
Conditions have altered SO ma
terially since the first estimates of
cost of construction were made and
the allotments of the fund approved
| that l have deemed it advisable to
direct that a reduction of the work
in some instances and suspension
in others be considered. 1t would
| he most unwise to continue work
where circumstances are so disad-
vantageous or to incur expenses
which in the future may be consid-
cred as unduly large.
"By concentrating on those works
now nearing completion new revc-
nues will be coming into the fund
and when the labor conditions and
transportation facilities become nor
NAL the work on other projects can
go forward more economially and
with greater rapidity.
"The expenditures during the past
Quarter have averaged about $780,
Geo month. At this rate the funds
available for new construction will
calendar year."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
D REILLY HAS
THE THAW CASE
STATED THAT DELMAS
Is OUT OF THE DEFENSE.
Peabody VIII Also Help Defend,
While il Is Rumored That senator
Knox VIII Also Assist-Great Diff
ficulty In Getting Bail, as Relatives
and Others Seem to Have No Con-
fidcnce I'm Thaw.

New York, April 15.-Dan O'Reilly
announced this morning that he is now
attorney of record for Thaw and Will
hereafter take charge of the case.
O'Reilly says he will move within
a week that Thaw be admitted to bail.
1t is stated Delmas has severed con-
nection with the case. The story is
printed here today that Thaw sum-
marily removed Delmas from the lead
ership of the case the day DR.. Mabon
testified, and wrote a note to Delmas
saying: You are no longer in
charge of my case" He later told
Delmas, 81 am sane and you know
it. Do not permit this witness to
swear l am insane"
O'Reilly says he is the only lawyer
retained, but Thaw being fond OF
Peabody the latter may be retained,
Senator Knox May Defend.
It is also reported that Senator
Knox will be retained to defend
Thaw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15

The man who has fought and won
against the combined elements of cor
poration influences and machine poll
tics one of the most remarkable vic
tories for popular government in the
history of the United States, Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette, of Wisconsin,
is in the city today a guest of Hotel
Pendleton and will lecture on the sub
ject. Representative Government" at
the First Christian church tonight,
the lecture to begin promptly at
o'clock.
Senator La Toilette and Private
Secretary Harmon arrived on No. 5
last night from Idaho Falls, where he
lectured Saturday night.
The word flight" is written all over
Senator La Toilette; in his keen blue
eyes. In his square-set jaw, In his
rugged and vigorous personality, in
his calm, yet decisive voice, in his firm
and aggressive step. in the hearty
shake of his hand.
When one sees the man and hears
him speak. the mystery of the great
political victory in Wisconsin is ex-
planned. For almost a quarter of a
century he has been in the harness,
and much of that time he, stood, sim
gle-handed and alone, against the
combined political machine, the
money power, the spoismen and
camp followers of his state, having on
his side the common people and
righteousness.
As a young man he started out with
the idea that politics should be clean,
honest and pure as n mans private
business and toward that exalted ideal
he has faithfully, and persistently
worked. When he first suggested the
idea It was hooted at by the veteran
politicians. 1t was cried down by the
political spoilsmen, 1t was ridiculed
by the majority of office seekers, bu
La Toilette did not waver from his
straight-cut doctrine, and by appeal
ing to the people, that final tribuna
which tries all men and all issues, hc
has won triumph that is unsurpassed
in the history of American politics.
Thrice the people of Wisconsin
elected La Toilette as governor, thrice
as congressman and in January, 1905
he was elected United States senator
to succeed Senator Joseph V. Quhrles
He began his political career in 1880
shortly after being admitted to th'
bar. In that year he was elected Gis
trict attorney of Dane county, hi
home county; he was reelected II
1882 and served two eventful term
in which he gave promise of the Wig
orous and honest fight for politica
purity which he has since conducted
necessarily.
In 1884 he was elected to congress
was reelected in 1856 and 1885, hut II
1890 he was defeated when Wisconsin
went democratic on the compulsor
school law issue. Out of the entlr
congressional delegation elected tina
year, but one republican succeeded.
He was first elected governor o
Wisconsin in 1900, reelected in 100
and in 1904, and in January, 1905
was elected to the United States sen
ate
Senator La Toilette has advocate
for Wisconsin the advanced laws c
which Oregon Is so justly proud-th
direct primary, initiative and refer
endum, popular election of Unite
States senator's, railroad regulation
Just tax laws, progressive school law
and other measures which give to tn
people the fullest liberty and hol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
Cannot Give Bail.

New York, April 15.-Until the
question of attorneys is positively set
tied it is probable Thaw will not ap-
ply for bail. 1t is likely the prisoner
will get a set of lawyers who will
work in harmony before another step
will be taken. 1t will also be more
difficult to provide as large bond
as is required than was anticipated.
Mrs. Thaw's fortune is greatly i'm
paired and she is hardly able to do so
alone, and other relatives are said to
be unwilling to take any chances on
the defendant on account of an old
family trouble in which Harry antag-
onized his brother in the disposition
of the Thaw coke lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
SECOND SPRAYING OUTFIT,
Howard Evans Finds That He Cannot
Supply the Demand for Spraying In
Pendlcton With One Outfit.

Howard Evans, fruit inspector of
Umatilla county, will bring down a
second spraying outfit from Milton to-
morrow. since he finds it impossible
to meet the demand for spraying with
but one outfit.
He finds many of the orchards In
this city in terrible condition from
San Jose scale and other fruit pests
and practically every orchard in the
CITY will be thoroughly sprayed in the
effort to eradicate the pests.
While 1t is very late for effective
spraying. yet Mr.. Evans hopes to be
able to check the spread of the pests
by thoroughly spraying now. He ad-
vises all to prune their trees well be-
fore having them sprayed, as 1t re-
quires less fluid and is more effective
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15

ESQ o'clock Sunday morning, and
party of Cr At Northern officials,
comprising ben Campbell, fourth vice
president end traffic manager of the
Great Northern; A. L. Craig, man
ager of the passenger department;
w. w, 'Broughton, freight traffic
manager; II. NJ. Adams, assistant
traff' manager, and L. c. Gilman,
cour el for the Hill lines, arrived in
Portland in "a special car last night.
other railway officials who will ar
rive in time for the hearing will be
j. c.. Woodwork, traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific, and Henry
Rlakely, general western freight
agent OF the same road.
In addition to these men. it is
probable that a number Of other
leading officials of the Northern Pa
citic ard c. r. & n railroads will al
80 Re in attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
DEL EGATES TO THE HAGUE.
American Delegation Gathers for a
New York Session.

New York, April 15.-The Ameri-
can welcome to tho delegates to the
peuce conference was extended this
afternoon ~ Root for the nation,
Hughes for the state and Mcclellan
for the city. Every walk in life is
represented along with the peace
makcrs. Veterans led by Dewey and
q. A. u commanders are numerous.
Many distinguished foreigners will
speak tonight.
A letter from the president 70
Carnegie, expressing regrets at his
absence. was read.
Eposev+lt's letter to the peace
conference says he believes a gen.
eral arbitration treaty the most int
portant matter for The Hague con-
ference to consider this summer. He
hopes the powers of The Hague will
he Increased and The Hague con-
forces he paid adequate salaries.
What he thinks more important
than disarmament. is the removal of
the causes of war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
EARTHQUAKE
RECORDED
SEISMOGRAPHS AT ALBANY
AND WASHINGTON AGITATED
Far More so Than by the Earthquake
of a Year Agp at San Francisco
Estimates Made by the Observers
Indicate Trouble at About the Dis
tance of Valparaiso, Chile-Quakes
Felt i'm Mexico.

Albany, N. Y, April 15.-The
strongest, longest earthquake shock
recorded since the seismograph was
installed here began at 1:14 this morn
ing and continued over two hours.
The record is much more pronounced
than that made by the San Francisco
quoka IL wear ago. The maximum
vibration was so great it swung the
pendulum clear of tfhe recording cyl
inder.
The official state geological survey
says the difference in time between
here and Mexico indicates the quake
was recorded here later than the ono
al MaXico City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
Organ Is Ordered.

Rev. Robert Warner of the M. E.
church, has just ordered an immense
pipe organ for the new church build
ing, which will be dedicated in June.
The church will be supplied with a
Kimball Duplex Tubular Pneumatic
Pipe organ, large two-manual and
pedal base style, to be especially de-
signed in keeping with the architec-
tural characteristics of the church in
terror. These organs are not only ad-
equate for the usual church services,
but are entirely adequate for the most
artistic and finished recitals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-15
BoRAH UNDER DISCUSSION.
Idaho Senator Lays 1t to Western
Federation of Miners.

Washington, April 15.-United
States District Attorney Ruick of
Idaho, is en- route here to confer with
Attorney General Bonaparte about the
work of the federal grand jury at
Boise. 1t is reported this body indicted
Senator Borah on the charge of con-
spiracy in connection with alleged
land frauds and it is also reported
the senator has appealed to the de-
partment of justice to review the pa
pers before they are served on him.
Bonaparte announced today he will
not interfere with the work of the
grand jury. Borah declares he is the
victim of plot hatched by the West
ern Federation OF Miners because he
is in the prosecution of Haywood.