davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
SpiritualiSm.

Mr.. E. MILLION is daily giving psychic
readings and independent slate writings.
These readings are recommended for
advice and information. You can call at
any time and have private sitting. Mr..
Million also teaches hypnotism and men
tai hypnotic suggestion 9l2 Eye st. NV
je25-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
Girl Accuses Dead
Of Fiend'S Crime
To Protect Father

HOUSTON. Va, June 26.-When Miss
Loving was called at the afternoon ses-
sion Of the trial OF her father for the
murder of Theodore Estes. the Judge
ordered the court room cleared of all
except the jury, lawyers, and the news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Mrs. Louise Murdoch Keith. daughter
OF the late William d. c. and Louise
Murdoch, died yesterday at her home.
1924 o street northwest.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from her
home. and the interment will be pri-
waite.
Mrs. Keith's home was for many years
occupied by Count Bodisco, the Rus
sian ambassador.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
Notes and Personals.

Mrs Mary L. Ryan, widow OF limo
thy Ryan, died al her home in upper
Duke street yesterday afternoon. She is
survived by several children. Her fu-
neral will be held from St Mary s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26

Leonard Manning. colored. charged
with assaulting Halle Richards. also
colOred, with a razor. was fined so By
Justice Thompson in police court this
morning Charles Williams, charged
with vagTancy, was sent 10 the work
house for thirty days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26

The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Mankin
Will be held from her home. in North
Patrick street, this afternoon, at $50
o'clock The burial will be made IN
the Southern Methodist Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26

In the corporation court. Judge Louis
c. Barley this morning heard the case
Of the Commonwealth VS.. Jack Ryan,
indicted for attempting 70 Commit rob
berry The prisoner pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced to serve six months in
fail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
Deaths.

White
Missouri V. Altman. IS years. 1907 H
street northeast
Emma f. Cole. "a years. 754 Twelfth
street southeast
Marian E Unke. @ years. 5S5 Mon
roe street Anacostia, d. c.
Francis NJ. Britt, As years, Hyatts-
VILE Md.
Stephen Harmon. 20 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26

The City Democratic Committee will
meet this evening, at the Hotel Fleisch-
mann, for the purpose Of deciding upon
date for the holding OF a primary
election TO nominate a candidate for the
State senate from this district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
HUNDRED DEAD, SOME
INFANTS, IN LISBON RIOT
CONTINUED from First Pare)

tinued TO lombard the troops with stones
and hot water.
Angered beyond all control the soldiers
began indiscriminate firing Cavalry
charged through the narrow streets rid
ing down every one in their path. The
exact casualties will prObsb never be
known as the police Immediately re-
moved the bodies OF the dead. and they
were buried seCretiv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
STRONG DENIALS
BY MANY MEN
ORCHARD NAMED
Turning Up in Numbers
to Refute His
Charges.
Haywood More Cheer
full, and So Is Wife,
Today.

BOISE, Idaho. June 26.-Concentrating
their fire on Harry Orchard, the defense
in the Haywood trial resumed the effort
today TO prove the States chief witness
the monumental liar of the world S
history" and a hireling. from first TO
last. of the mine owners in their cam
paign to break up unionism among their
employees.
The men Orchard mentioned as having
Sbeen implicated with him in the various
crimes he admits have turned up in sur
prising numbers to refute his accusa-
lions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26

Patrick T. Moran. OF 3255 NJ street
northwest, is one OF the three feedmen
chosen 70 represent the Washington
Grain Exchange at the convention of
the National Hay Association. which
VIII be held at Niagara Falls, in July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
Air Filled With DeniaIs.

All of them are filling the air with
their denials. experimenting this tes-
tlmony was that of other witnesses
called TO testify to Orchards connection
with the mine owners, to his treason
toward unionism and to his own rea-
sons for desiring the death of former
Governor Steunenberg. of Idaho, in
whose assassination he accuses the
miners federation officials Of completely.
IT is likely the testimony along this
line will continue until well toward the
end of next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26

The following graduates OF Holy Trim
lty ParOchial school for Boys have
been awarded scholarships to George
town University: John Joseph O'Brien.
William Joseph Stohlman. Michael
Thomas Donahue Celestine Thomas
Hayes, William Gloyd Martin, and
Frederick Aloysius Grenfeu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26

The summer schedule Of services at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church We're in
augurated last Sunday. and until the
fall the usual high mass at II O'Clock
will be omitted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
Room 500, Corcoran Building.

washington, ID. c, june 18th, lSUl-
A SPECIAL MEETING of the stock
holders Of the Mexican Telegraphons
Company viii be held IN this Office on
SATURDAY, JUNE .. 1897. at &c A NJ,
for the election of additional directors
and such other business as may be
necessary. EDWARD W. CREECY,
President jel3-14t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26

CONTINUED from First Page,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
Carpet CIeanine.

Drop postal and wagon VIII call
THOMAS 2. KELLY, 712 11th ST. NV.
je26-30J
Genuine Chinese Fireworks For Sale
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Can be bought at the lowest prices ar
The Hip Chung Lung Hing Kee Co.
S14 Pennsylvania Ave- -. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
Lucas Tinted Gloss Paints, s1.6o Gallon

The Red Label-the very best grade-all
colors. Special for the next thirty days,
q. SO gallon R. NJ Brown, It'll and y SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
FINE, LARGE RooKRINpERY.

Our speciality 8 rebuilding old books. mag
azines and periodicals. Work done IN q thor
ough manner
HODGES BIG BooKBNDERY. 4ao-a uth-
Next star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
Special Notices.

WILSON SWAMI. manager OF the
Rathskeller. has withdrawn from the
Maryland Club. II
FOR ICE TEA USE COLONIAL GUN
powder; A-ib. package free with every
l5c purchase. For strength and flavor
use Colonial Ground or PulveriZed COf-
fee. lib. free with each 25c purchase It
viii pay YOU 10 investigate our 1000 pUr-
chase plan. COLONIAL SUPPLY CO.
J. A. Jennings, 3l4' Pa. Ave s. z. je26-2St
ALL ROOFS NEED ATTENTION.
n little money spent on the roof az the
right time viii be the means Of saving dol
lars Of future expense. Consult Us about rooc
repairing
CohartI1 Practical Timer. 81 18Th st NV.
SS@~@ S-@3 Stove Expert Phone NJ 27SS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
Haywood More Cheerful.

When the taking of testimony was
resumed this morning. Haywood was
more cheerful than he has been at any
time since Orchard began his remark
able story on the stand. HIS wife. who
has stood Loyalty by him since the be-
ginning. also shows a relief from the
tension which had begun TO tell on her.
Encouraged by the showing made yes
terday the defense in the Haywood
case is confident that they will be able
TO break down the remarkable story told
by Harry Orchard in so far as IL affects
Haywood and the other officers of the
Western Federation of Miners.
Judge Woods Decision
The decision Of Judge Woo as TO the
admission of testimony. in which he sus-
tanned Mr.. DarrOw's point that the de-
tense had a right 10 introduce evidence
showing Orchards connection with the
mine owners and detectives, makes I.
certain, according to the claim of Hay
woods counsel. that they will be able
to show that all the crimes committed
by Orchard were the result Of a con-
sniracy to discredit and destroy the
Western Federation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
chor-Deuture" Teeth

without plate or bridge: also plates,
crowns filings. treating and saving teeth
at lowest prices. d. c. DENTISTS, 81
It'll St NV. Phone Main 2504.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
DIR. CARLETON VAUGHAN,

RELIABLE Dentistry. Not the cheapest,
but the best at most reasonable pres.
l0l2 = st NV. Phone Main 2056-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
FIREWORKS Largest stock in the city
Il I'M W OANAO loR prices

Regular 50c and 50c goods only SC and I0d,
here. nothing over 10c- We guarantee all
our fireworks 70 be perfect. II they fail 70
60 OF We viii gladly refund your money.
H-NTER.s. ll5 Psnnsylvania ave NV.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

NvTHILE innumerable books OF eti-
w quette are being written, pub
iisned and read by the thousands for
whom they are intended. Il IS inter
esting 70 note the tacit observances OF
the unwritten laws Of which one sees
examples IN every streetcsr, restaurant
or public building. There are hum
Creds Of these unWritten laws. rarely
epoken OF, never formulated, and yet
IL is by the strict observance Of these
that q man is socially judged. lie may
be OF the kind who finds the study
OF the etiquette textbook inevitable, or
he may be Of the sort 20 whom such
q work is unknown. but n he be found
Eanting in any OF the thousand and
one little hnenesses which mark the
line between q gentleman and one who
Ga not. the cachet or his class is
stamped upon him.
one OF these recognized conven-
ences f. the treat tment evoked by the
gtreetcar. should q man enter. one OF
these vehicles and find Il already oc-
cupied by a woman the unwritteD law
demands that he shall seat himself as
fsr from her as the length Of the car
will allow. II is even better should he
decide to ride outside. Tor by remov-
ing himself TO the greatest possible
distance he is displs wing his knowledge
OF q fine distinction OF courtesy which
those not OF the elect might even decry.
The same distinction holds good in
The treatment accorded woman who
NAV have to enter 2. restaurant alone.
- Is not thinkable that any man be-
holding a table unoccupied save BY one
or. two women would venture 20 seat
himself at Il so long as there were
other vacant tables near. He must
force himself 20 occupy any seat rath-
er than that one. But should he dis
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

cover an empty table and a woman
should be compelled to occupy IL with
him. beyond passing her the salt he
must not even appear to know that
she exists. or this ilk is the blue
blooded restaurant eater.
And there are services rendered. A
woman may ask almost any service of
q man-provided he be OF the right
degree OF amiability-she may even
talk with him for full hfteen minutes
while he gives her directions presum-
ably concerning her right course, the
location and routes OF streetcars, or
the haunts OF the express Offices. He
may do all this and she may have been
complaisance itself. receiving his words
with mods and becks and wreathed
smiles" but n she sees him again later.
she must not recognize his presence
by so much as the fall OF an eyelssh.
II she does she. too. is stamped. Such
are the woman limitations.
And there is the man 20 whom you
haven't been introduced. You may sit
side by side with him. you may know
perfectly well who he is. he may even
be the friend OF your dearest friend
but-you must not speak TO him. He
might think il strange. You must walt
until certain magic words have been
pronounced in his presence and yours,
and then-presto, all barriers have
melted away, and what Eve minutes be-
fore would have been an unpardonable
lapse has now become a fatuous con-
ventionality. Thus ii is.
And so IL goes. Certain limitations
for man. certain others for woman.
But these unwriten laws must be rec
osnized, else we are pariahs. For such
is the law OF the great, round world
at least OF that portion OF II in which
we live and move-snd being prone to
conformity, we conform.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
Work Cushions

NE OF the most popular ideas for
cushion decoration at present is
- the lattice work decoration which
has been so popular IN wallpaper. The
cushions are covered either with linen,
cotton or wooden materials in plain
colors and the lattice work is made
sf the material in different colors IN
application or IN embroidery. over the
lattice work there Is an embroidery
OF flowers. vines. etc. or else an appli-
cation OF the same sort OF design.
A cushion covered with green woolen
material. had a lattice work decoration
of paler green and over this an appli-
cation or vines and leaves, with large
mink roses. these having been cut from
chfntz. Another cushion was OF brown
denim. with a lattice work OF heavy
wooden stitching, done in the largest
pogslble stitches and a very open ce-
eteu. The flowers clambering over this
lattice work were embroidered in yell
low and green. A pale pink cushion
had e lattice work OF dark red denim
etttched on IN the design. and over this
a white rose design, made OF heavy
wooden threads done In outlines, was
placed Grapes cut from chintz or en-
brofdered are also used IA the lattice
work, as are ell designs which would
hs IN harmony witA ths ixttics eject
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
A New French Gown

HE passion for net as a material
for making frocks or trimming
them has found expression In unique
costume shown at one OF the French
shops recently. The gown is a white
bstiste morning frock. which seems
considerably out OF place at this season
unless one contemplates a trip to the
most torrid climes, or else passes ones
mornings in the overheated atmosphere
OF the modern city apartment. The
dress gives an appearance OF extreme
simplicity, it's only trimming being a
large quantity OF guipure insertion,
with which q design is worked out on
waist and skirt. The novel part Of the
costume was that the guipure had no
design whatever, but was simply o.
handsome net about three-Quarters of
an inch wide. This being used with
the batiste produced an exceedingly
airy and simple effect. The suit was
on the shirt waist order. made with
a paneled skirt ard a shirt waist The
waist had a yoke trimmed with the
insertion put on In circular rows. the
collar being made IN the same fashion.
The rest OF the waist was trimmed with
the guipure put on in large. graceful
loops.
The front panel of the shirt waa
trimmed with the gulDure.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

and. his numerous onlciais under tho
ban Of the Black Hundred might. u
possessed OF one. close their eyes b
peace.
However, as San Francisco has ne
Cars or Emperors to protect. the one
question for her is how shall she pre-
vent the smuggling Of dutiable articles
into her territory? Collector OF the
Port E. F. Woodward has submitted
DR.. Treytag's proposition to the Treas
ury Department at Washington ana
hopes for prompt and favora6ls re-
ply.
1T is not only San Francisco which
will be benefited by this X-ray inspec-
tion process II the Government decides
to adopt IT." said Mr.. Woodward. but
in all probability the entire nation.
There are more diamonds. smuggled
into New York, for instance. than into
San Francisco, where the .contraband
is for the most part opium and ORR
entail silks. However. the Freytag
method will be very useful in. locating
Chinese Jade. which is sometimes SNUG
gled into this port. and which is read
lily ferreted out by the x rays In 1904
the customs inspectors found on the
City OF. Picking a number of hollow tim
bers apparently supporting the hunks
OF steerage passengers, in which large
quantities of opium wers secreted and
smuggled into port after examination
during each trip made by the liner. An
occasional examination Of vessels ply
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

contraband goods. The tiny chemical
screens are placed to the eyes and d.
rected against the article it is desired
to examine. on the other side OF which
Is n small Roentgen tube. These
screens reveal metal or other opaque
objects IN the same manner as the
larger apparatus. This device has the
advantage OF being portable and easy
OF operation. as all that Is required
in addition to the screens and tube
is a dark room The cryptoscope would
be of immense value in large postoffices
where many packages upon examina-
.tion would undoubtedly reveal much
contraband matter. besides numerous
articles the transmission OF which is
prohibited by law. To the police de-
partment a cryptoscope x ray ap-
paratus would prove of enormous bene-
Mt Internal machines could be i'm
mediately detected without the least
danger OF exploding them. 1t would
prove of service to royalty, who could
then wear their crowns with more ease
than at pxesent and the Czar Of Russia
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

platinum anode, cathode and anti
cathode, In. as nearly as possible. q
vacuum. The electrical power impinE-
ing against the anticathode causes the
formation of blue cathode rays which
are later converted into the greenish.
anticathode or X rays, having the high
force of penetration already described,
and, projecting on the screen or bariurn
piatino-cyanide all dense objects upon
the person or in the luggage of the
traveller passing between the screen
and the light.
The elevator: will be made of wood.
and the shaft OF the same material. ex
cept on one side for a distance Of about
six feet, which will consist OF the
screen already mentioned and lowcr
section OF lead glass TO protect the
body OF the Inspector from the con-
slant exposure to the X rays. The OBJ
ject OF this lead glass is to neutralize
any undesirable effects which the rays
might produce, as very long exposure
to them sometimes causes degeneration
Of the body tissues or the formation of
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

rious Shapes ana sizes apparently sus-
pended In the air. The most promi-
nent of these objects will probably
ro>olve under the experienced eye of
the inspector into watches. rings, re-
volvers. scarf pins, pocket knives,
coins, cuff and collar buttons, nails in
boot heels and the metal trimmings
in the luggage he carries. If the In
spector has reason TO believe that tbs
traveller has contrabapd articles aboarl
he signals another inspector at the
bottom of tire shaft, and. al the pas
senger. serenely unconscious OF espion-
age. steps from the, elevator door he is
met by a suave official who informs
him either that he may pass on or
that the Government Will relieve him
OF few articles that ne happens TO be
carrying either in his boot heels or
sewed in the collar of his correct trav-
cling coat. AS soon as the traveller
has emerged from the lift it shoots up
again with velocity and another pas
senger enters TO undergo the same or
deal.
plant of this kind II installed by
the local Custom-house officials would
not be so expensive as might be i'm
agined. The expense OF the electrical
apparatus would probably not total
more than 5000. while the elevator fea-
ture might add from $3.50 to 5000 more
Thus the entire apparatus could be in
stalled at cost OF less than $500.
while the enormous advantages accru-
ing therefrom would be cheap at al
most any price.
The electrical equipment will consist
OF a Rumkorf coil having a ten-inch
spark capacity, mounted on pedestal
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

q RE you going 70 the Orient this
IN year. and II so. are YOU one OF
IN those who would complacently
tax their ingenuity 10 ind secret
and SAFE hiding places 1or the Thousand
sid one lovely and desirable things
you would like to bring with you on
your return. but dsren't or; account
ef that firm chin ard eagle eye OF the
eustons Inspector?
II you are one OF this large and
ever optimistic class. know that your
hopes OF shining radisntly forth in
GnuEgled-thars the vord--rings
peclciaoeE. tiarss, 5eweled belts, dia-
uDonoeo watches or any other little
Oriental knick-knsck Il might occur 10
you 10 wish for. are in s way 20 be
utterly and rathiessly crushed. And
xcr the reason thereof listen TO the
table oI Monsieur Alphonse lie Roux
ard his inventive American contem-
perary. Dr. Ferdinand Freytag OF San
B1noisco-
The story includes also an X ray
Gnd AZ elevator. II begins with a re-
cent test trial by the French Gov
ernnsnt OF the power OF the X ray 10
detect any article, no matter how
eievsriy snwrspped or concealed on the
person OF any one who would submit
himself 20 an examination. For the
purpose OF this test articles were con-
cealed on a number or persons, who
then passed before the silent little
detective. and one By one each article
wa revealed 70 the watching inspect
ors Watches were discovered in the
lining OF one mans coat; the hem Of
q woman's skirt shadowed forth sew
eral rings: q watch chain and a brace
let were brought to light from their
hiding place in the coils OF another
woman's hair. and right through the
shoes and stockings Of another play
emuggier were seen several card cases
dat against the soles OF his feet.
The test was extraordinarily success
fui. The little machine proved a veri-
table Lecoo in the art OF detection. and
even a French official who endeavored
TO conceal the presence Of several pairs
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

and supplied with the patent connec-
tions invented by DR.. Freytag. Through
this the ordinary current OF about 110
volts contained in the usual electric
light circuit would be transformed into
an ultra powerful current. having a
voltage OF from $4,000 TO 100000 volts.
This powerful secondary current would
run through a Roentgen tube The
Roentgen tube used in customs exam
nations Is glass bulb six to ten
=, S'a-nAter. and containing q
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
eahAak9s@sus@@6assA.


internal cancers. However, In the case
of passengers. this danger Is wholly
averted for their exposure to the rays
is OF such short duration that no bad
effects can possibly ensue. An OBJ
lection which might be brought against
the system is one on the score Of mod
esty; but that Is eliminated altogether,
as no outline of the body Is seen by
the inspector, and only very shadowy
silhouette Of tho bones themselves ap
pears on the screen
Makes Big Cut in Expense .
1t is claimed by the Bordeaux au-
under NJ LIE Roux's system, that the
system saves ten times its operating ex-
pense by the amountof duty thus gained.
or the value OF the coniscated goods.
and by the saving In salaries which
1t permits. In that city. recently. 165
passengers were examined In some
thing less than an hour. and one in
spector is sufficient to attend to all
the ships that como into. port IN one
day. Among the cenrraband articles
confscated In that hours. work were q
pearl necklace worth many thousands
OF dollars, valuable diamonds hidden in
the false toothplate of "a: professional
smuggler. and numerous pairs OF gloves
located by means of their metal butt
tons. which stand out clearly on the
feuroscopic screen. But the detection
cf articles concealed. ON the persons or
in the luggage OF foreign travellers Is
not the only use to which the X ray
can be put. There is new device now
well under way called the cryptoscope,
which resembles an ordinary stereo-.
scope but which contains instead of
the usual lenses two miniature chem
ical screens. BY tho use of this simple
device freight or express packages,
large or small. arriving on ships or.
trains. may be quickly searched for