davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
BRAKEMAN'S CALL
MAKES GIRL ANGRY
White Deer Sounds Like why,
Dear" and Trouble
Starts.

MONTGOMERY, Pa. April 5.-''Why.
Dear!' cried a brakeman on a Reading
train when IL reached White Deer sta
ton today. A pretty girl sitting near
the front of the car flushed wildly and
clutched at her umbrella.
why, Dear" said the brakeman
again, as he slammed the door behind
him. and started through the aisle, ap-
parently with his eyes fixed on the
girls face.
what do you mean. sir2 You fresh
thing stOrmed the girl as she sprang
70 her feet and raised her umbrella
for a blow The brakeman began tC
laugh and lodged the blow. Then he
tried to explain, but the girl insisted
that he was insulting. Several passen-
gers interviewed In time to save him
from a public thrashing. When the gill
found out the mistake she apologized.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
ley Give Informal
Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley were
hosts at an informal dinner party last
evening in honor of their house guest,
Miss Beatrice Crosby, of New York
Within a few weeks MIR. end Mrs
Bradley viii close their washington
house and go to their place at Tuxedo
Park, where they viii remain unt., Nay
2, when they sail for Europe. accom-
panied by their son-in-law and daughter,
the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman
The party viii remain abroad until soma
time in September.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
BERLIN NEWSPAPERS
OPPOSE NEW PLAY
Riot May Follow Production of IAN
Englishman's Home" in the
German Capital.

BERLIN, Aoril 5.-The Berlin papers
are up in arms over the plar, 10 pro-
duce at the Neus Theater or Easter
Sunday the English scsre-invasion play.
AN E0giisbmans Home" the last act
Of which shows the humiliation of
troops supposedly German by the Eng
fish The manager of the theater is
being severely attacked on lack OF
patriotism and a coterie Of the patriots
promise that the production of the play
may be the signal for riot.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
SHUBERTS BOUND
TO GET ON COAST
Say They Will Have Theaters in
West if They Must Build
Or BUY.

Los ANGELES. April 5.-Blocked I'm
their efforts to secure foOthold on the
Pacific coast by leasing the theaters
here and in San Francisco. the Shu-
berts. through J. J. Shubert are con-
sidering plans for building playhOuses.
Wen establish coast chain said
Shubert today, whether we are com
PEELED 10 lease. buy, or build houses.
We will bring attractions direct from
Denver without booking them over the
painful one-night stands between
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
LOST IN THE SUBWAY.

The catacombs OF old Rome weren't
circumstance to the hOneycombing that
Capitol HIN is getting They do say
that Senator Hale. who has served in
the Senate longer than any other pres
ent member, got lost in the lower re-
g1ons Of the huge pile the other day,
and that since then he has positively
refused to take the subway TO the Sen
ate office building.
The House office building is about 80
yards from the southeast corner of the
Capitol; and the Senate office building
IS a like distance northeast of the
northeast corner OF the Capitol Each
building is connected with the Capitol
turous persons have discovered a sub
terranean route under the Capitol itself
from one subway entrance to the other.
This is not confirmed, and II is known
that a number OF people who have set
out on the voyage have got lost. a
saGes and blind alleys and misleading
corr idOrS cut ND the lower levels OF
the building. Visitors are constantly
losing themselves, and having TO be
Gus performances that the Capitol
guides do is 10 contract to lose people.
They start them in at one of the Office
buildings. show them through II, and
finally down 80 its subcellar, where
there-fs a great independent system Of
Corridors, all leading TO and centering
in the subway rotundas, from which
the subWays lead 10 the Capitol Hav-
ing got deliberately mixed up, the
guests are led through the subway;
underworld of the Capitol and finally
out to the other subway. Three out OF
four times they swear they are BACK
at the first subway.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
CANNON'S MANNER.

Speaker Cannon has, perhaps, the
most affectionate manner of any man
IN public life He rarely talks TO an
acquaintance without putting a friend
" arm around his shoulder, or retaining
for scpe time the hand that Is extended
for a handshaEe.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
White House Callers

Attorney General wlcknersham-
Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Senators Scott of West Virginia.
CIapp Of Minnesota
Depeyr of New York.
Kesn OF New Jersey
EI6ins Of West Virginia
Representatives Hill of Conrecticut
Fowler of New Jersey.
TSylor of Alabama.
Second Secretary Hanihara OF the jap
anese embassy.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate met at noon.
Senator Cullom offered a joint resoIu-
ton extending the term of Presidents
10 six years.
Senator La Toilette said he will report
the census bill on Thursday.
In executive session, several nomina-
tons were confirmed
Senator Jones OF Washington intro
duced a bill to allow the President SIS, OOo
q year for travelling expenses.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Richard croker is to visit Washington.
Ever stop 10 think what joke it would
be on the District administration l. he
should take a dag off 10 tell what's the
matter with The town government?
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Speaker Cannon could well be fiat
tered II he knew how many people are
extremely anxious that he may be the
next Senator from Illinois; but II ne
will look into the exact reasons why
they want him elected it may take the
edge off MS Satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

No reason 10 get excited about the ac-
ton OF the Ohio Legislature in demand
inz free lumber and at the same time a
high tariff on wool 1t merely goes to
prove that the Ohio Legislature is the
Ohio Legislature.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

II Mr.. Bacon goes TO Paris as ambas-
sador he ought to do a useful work
toward opening a large market for
American meat products in France.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
HOBSON'S VOICE.

Representative HCbson OF Alabama
has the best speaking voice in the
House. Many Of the members struggle
in vain against the poor acoustics Of
the chs-Hher. but when Hobson really
gets --het up on any proposition he
can be heard in the corridors. The hero
Of the Merrinac became so accustomed
to wearing standing collars while an
officer in the navy that ne has never
abandoned that style.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Northern Pacific IS also going TO re-
turn a big bunch Of land to the Govern
ment II this sort OF thing continues
the public domain will presently be
rrnrfl1t, Of is name.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
MERRY pICNICkEPS ARR SPENDING
THE DAY AROUND GREAT FALLS
Viscount and Vlscountess
de Martel Are
Hosts.

The Niscount and Viscountess &c Mar
lei were hosts at a delightful picnic
party to Great Falls this morning,
the party numbering about eighteen or
twenty. making the trip in automobiles,
leaving the city shortly before noon.
The guests included a number Of the
girls of the younger set and number
of the young bachelor diplomats.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

The town OF New York IS having a
terrific time trying 10 find out whether
it's in debt up 10 the limit or not
Seems to be a widely entertained opin-
ion in Tammany circles up there that
"the limit Is the point beyond which
nobodyIl lend any more to the town.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

House, and drives It back home at
night The automobile is so small that
1t could be put iE the tonnea.u of most
OF the fashionable types of cars In
Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Another reason why the Kaiser is able
to make such spldrge with his big
stick now is that he has a monopoly OF
the privilege Of using It since March 1.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Senator Jacob II. Gallinger of New
Hampshire, is OF Dutch descent, his
great grandfather coming to this country
before the Revolutionary war. Senator
GalliRger was a printer in his younger
days and then studied medicine and for
years was d practicing physician.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Miss Beatrice Crosby, OF New York,
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
BIadiey, was the guest in whose honor
MIS-; Rlchard Harlow entertained a party
az luncheon yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Miss Maud Elizabeth Heagy, of Rock
vile, Md. is the guest OF friends on
Capitol Hill for several days.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

The National Civil Service Reform
League, FAR from the opinion that the
office holders were coeroed into support
ing Mr.. Taft last year, finds that there
u,as simply a remarkable and presum-
abIv a most creditable-to them-coin
cideuce in the fact that they all just
naturally wanted him and insisted on
supporting him CT their own free Will
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

The minister from Salvador. Senior
Mejia, has been joined by his wife and
family at the Portland.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

The Treasury Department is Of the
opinion that there are too many kinds
of money, and wants TO reduce the rUn-
Der. Kindly, but most firmly, We an ,
compelled to disagree with the depart
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Pennsylvania company is reported
about TO send 100000 tons of coal TO
Europe That sounds like a malicious
scheme TO push along the free coal
movement just at this time.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Representative A. P. Gardner of Mas
sachusetts owns a small - solene nun
about. but he scorns the services of a
chauffeur. He drives his machine to
the Capitol daily. abandons IL outside
the building during sessions OF the
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Mrs. Raymond Patterson will receive
informally today. assisted by her house
guests. Miss Evan and Miss Greene,
OF New York.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
Returns To Capital.

Miss Lena Hitchcock, daughter Of Pay
Director and Mrs. John r. Speel, who
spent the last week in NOvfolk, has re
turned to her home in Was hington-
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Invitations fO1 the wedding of Miss
Sadie Cassidy, of Orange, n j., TO
Albert Poulson. Of New York. have been
: eceiVed by a number Of Miss Cassidy
friends in Washington. Miss Cassidy Is
We'll known in Washington, where she
has spent much time.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
IMPORTANT NEWS FIRST PUBLISHED IN THE
SUNDAY EVENING EDITION OF THE
WASHINGTON TIMES
WASHINGTON TIMES

Critical illness of
Washington
Arrest Washington accused of securing 100000 by false
Palm Sunday aebraton in
ne o
reetm fndsd of being is
Miss Wilson, daughter the Agriculture debut American
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Inc JaDanese Ambassador and Baron
ess Iakahira VIII entertain a box
evening, April "a, 10 see Mrs. Rsrnev.z
play, About Thebes,'' which viii be
given that evening for the benefit OF
Ine Eplscopai Eye. Ear. and Throat
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
Last Lecture of Series.

The Religions Of Persia-Past and
Present. from a purely historic, non
sectarlan standpoint. viii be the sub
Jeet OF the lecture to be given at the
Arlington Hotel this afternoon by
MIRA All kul. Khan. imperial consul
OF Persia at Washington
The lecture IL the last OF a series
which have been given for the last
-FOUR weeks on Monday afternoons in
the homes Of prominent society women.
This afternoon Mrs George NJ Pull
man VIII act as hostess A smart audi
ence, composed Of prominent sociefv
maids and matrens of Washington has
been IN attendance on each occasion.
and the subjects have been exceed
ingly interesting
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

NJ. and Mrs. z. 3. Crowninshield were
hoSts az dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

The counselor of the German en-
bassy and the Countess Wedel are
/ spending few days in New York
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
Leave For Cuba.

leo ana Nine Godoy, accompanied by
q cir family. viii leave Washington
Saturday for New York, frlm where
they win sail on Wednesday for Cuba.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Mrs. l. T. Mann viii return to Wash
ington Thursday from BrandweH, w.
Va. where she has been spending some
time
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

On Tuesday evening. April %. the
Washington Club Of Colonial Danes will
give an entertainment in their club
rooms in the Arlington Hotel Annex in
compliment to the members of the
D. a. r visiting in Washington that
week who are Colonial Danes
Mrs Wotherspoon. wife of General
WotherspoOn. has returned to Washing
ton from Philadelphia, where she spent
some time last week.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Representative Currier Of New Hamp-
shire has the habit that was character
istic Of the late Representative Dingiey
of Maine. He almost Invariably carries
his hat with him into the House, and
places 1t on top of his desk where it
remains until, for some reason, he
wanders back 70 the cloak room.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
Incidents
and
Gossip

f A MAN wants to get on the
Federal bench these days he's
got to be good enough to go
TO heaven
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Mrs. TAFT and her two sons. Robert
IaIt ana charlie Taft, formed an IN
reserved galleries of the Senate and
House this morning at the Capitol
They spent several hours there snd
appeared to thoroughly enjoy the pro
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

The British Ambassador snd Mrs
James Bryce, who are travelling aIsng
the Pac1hc coast and through The
southwestern sections Of the colutrv
expect TO return to Washington al,oi,f
the middle of the month They orig
nally planned 10 return 70 Washfn1fon
about the first Of the month, but since
then have extended their itinerary
somewhat
The Washington times., 1909-04-05
Miss Letterman Hostess

Miss Letterman entertained small
company informally at dinner at her
apartment at Stoneleigh Court LAST
evening, having as her guests Mr. and
Mrs Charles o'DOnnel Lee. Mss Hor-
sey, Fred w. Carpenter. and William
Bowie Clarke
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Mrs. Leslie Carter will rest for few
weeks after closing at the Liberty the
alter, and will resume her tour IN
"Kassa" at Philadelphia on April L.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Arehi-
bald H Davis. who have been spend
ing a few days the guests Of Mrs.
Davis father and sister, Col. Francis
Cotton and Miss Cotton in their home
on Connecticut avenue. returned to
their home in Philadelphia last even
ing. Miss Cotton will 20 over Easter
week for a short VISIT to Mrs Davis
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Mrs Merriam Longfe1low O'DonoEhue.
of Boston, Mass, Is spending some tins
in Washington at the Cumberland,
where she win remain until after the
D. A r. Congress and viii be pleased
TO see her friends.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Mrs. Joseph Crawford and Miss
CaryI Crawford will leave Washington
this evening or tomorrow FOR New
York, where they viii spend Easter.
They viii probably go to Atlantic CITY
for a few days before returning 70
Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-04-05

Elsie Janis in ''The Fair Co-Ec mas
scored one of the solid successes OF tne
seTSc14. The engagement at the lNhch,
erbocker. New York, is of unlimited
duration
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
Mil Zinc.

Definite announcement Of a site for
the Butte & Superior concentration TO
be erected by the Guggenheim inter
ests is expected this week upon the ar
rival from Duluth of A. d. Wolvin.
president Of the Butte and Superior
sompany, in which several Spokane men
are interested.
Peculiar interest attaches 10 this
proposed plant by reason of the entry
Of the 0uggenheims, the biggest lead.
silver smelling magnates Ia the world,
10 the zinc milling industry IN the
northwest. The Butte 4 Superior con.
centrator viii be distinctly zine
milling plant and the first Of rs kind
ip the northwest N viii have an in-
itial capacity Of 800 tons which, in an
probability, viii be enlarged before the
plant y long in existence, as the Gng.
genheim interests have contracted fof
hYe years output Of the Butte and
superior company
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
Great Mine Sold.

Arrangements have been completed
in Helena, Mont, for the final trans
fer of the. Alta property at Corbin to
the Boston & Alta Copper company,
composed of eastern capitalists. The
price paid for the property has not
been given out. but is believed to be
close to 100000. The new owners ex-
pect to spend 100000 in equipping
the mine development work and the
erection OF a reduction plant.
The Alta is one of the noted mines
of the country. The smelter receipts
show net returns of $50, 100000. The
assay values were $50, 100000, and this
tremendous production all came from
the upper workings. The Alta has the
record of possessing che longest un-
broken shoot of ore of any mine in the
state, one shoot extending for a dis
lance of 1900 feet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18

Got any work this mornin', Mistah
Boydf asked old Billy Bulger, safe
In the knowledge that no work would
be entrusted to him.
mo" was the response; and then,
before Billy could ask for the custom
airy contribution: But wait a minute.
Lawyer Phillips has owed me $40 for
twenty years. Collect Il and IN give
you half" And the merchant, knowing
how bad was the debt, winked at a
waiting customer.
The old man found the lawyer IN the
middle of a group OF prospective clients
and Influential citizens phrusting
through the groap, he called, IA stem
t0rian tones
"Mlstah Phillips, suhi"
"Well1" Querleo the lawyer, much
annoyed.
'Nilstah Boyd done tell nae that
you've Owed him $40 Tor about hun
dred years aud be wants 20 know Kin
you pay him, sub"
The lawyer hurried 10 blllyf side
'Yon IDIOT he said soito Yoce. "1o
you want 10 ruin my pusluessl here"
and he thrust . $40 pll into ihe old
mans hand.
Back % lhe merchant foddled ihe Old
man.
well Billy fald f1e merchani,
'dlo son so az
lne olo map grlnneo.
~ gol my hair an right he
ohuoklea 'hui you'd better lQof oaf
Nhep 500 ~ baof lo ~ youl han
noe rleni tmaf hQl olol ~ SUM-
Success Alnsaflnf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
ly, had 10 Idea when I cam. In At n.

ly, had 10 Idea when came IN At ne
back door that / should find such a pretty
picture awaiting me In front" He bowed
to Miss Graham. where is the horse.
Barbara. that goes with your habit?"
81 left him In the woods. He's used
to standing" She turned to me. "Mr.
Selden. have you met Mr.. Islip?"
Yesterday" l answered. He lunched
here"
Yes put in Islp; "and he gave me
as good a lunch as he's giving you tea.
Really, Selden, you're not living up to
your reputation as a recuse." He paused,
looking from Minis Graham to me. "I
hate an interloper, but I'm afraid that's
the part assigned me. When you didn't
appear at dinner, and couldn't be found,
| volunteered to hunt. l was getting
quite worried over the disappearance.
Your Aunt Eliza beth"
rs i'll in bed with headache" said
Miss Graham.
Quite so: 30 we didn't like to tell her.
took all the responsibility on myself"
may have looked somewhat sharply
at Islip at these words. for when l turn
ed 10 the girl | caught an amused CLEAN
in her eyes.
Thank you. Rodney. Aunt Elizabeth
would thank you. too, il she KIN .rs."
The young man flushed and bit his lip.
Miss Graham had a provoking tone when
she wished. felt sorry for him.
Wont you sit down and have some
tea p l asked.
He shook his head 81 must be getting
back. now | have found her."
Re was too polite to look at his watch,
but We both knew what he was thinking.
Il left my horse In your back yard"
Miss Graham rose. II must go, too
Thank you, Mr.. Seldom. for the sunset
and the tea. Mr.. Islip will find my horse
and go back with me-" Her eyes were
dancing as she looked from one to the
other OF us men, and hardly wonder.
for / felt distinctly out Of sorts all OF
sudden. and Islip's face wasn't az
cheerful as usual
Charles brought Islip's horse down to
the beach, and we three walked up to the
point in the pines where Miss Grata m
had left her mount. There we separated.
by the way, Seldom said Islip, the
markets shaky; slumping all yesterday
and started In to-day. Better look out
for a squall." He grinned as he disap-
peared.
Charles was clearing away the remains
Of the tea-party when 1 returned.
Sorry, Mr. Felix" said he. II tried
to keep the gentleman away, but be
would come out. Said he wanted to see
you on pressing business"
s~rhof,a oil rf0hf Charles He az me
to get my guest. We couldn't have sat
there drinking tea all night"
mo, Of course not. sir, of course not"
/ turned IL do indoors. by the way,
Charles, that tea was splendid: you did
yourself proud.
BY the time supper was finished ] was
still thinking about the Penguin Club
which was very singular thing, because
ordinarily ] had no use for tho place.
ITO be continued
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
The Mission

OF those corpuscIes In your blood
that have been called Little
Soldiers" Is to fight for you
against the disease germs that
constantly endanger your health.
These corpus ies are made
healthy and strong by the use OF
Hoods SarsapariIIa.
This medicine is a combination of
more than 20 different remedial agents
in proportions and by process known
only to ourselves and it has for thirty
years been constantly proving its worth.
No substitute, none just-as-good."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18

a n y Awlllsl fael iNei hanaHas
40 lmpQlloo sTeep Dui y oame AZ q
ueH lNlnf N y ftllol ~ iNf Aapane
dlsillol N io|omNlA AZ nno ilAi M
Henai alf nol pelwllleo ~ npep on
lhe plant elfp aoNn ilNle 1Ae5 alf
0ai Hld ~ N lang fpmpHAell Nnll|
lhay Nllllel lllf ~ lhi plilesl ~ Az
nhnaf AZ nol base "A M lellpH A
M llpf 9AAi y onl} llif 1p|p M az
shlp alen A. Aa4 af|l0 va AZ W.
lleifon NhQ n accustomed N fal|As
laAalaf Nug HN,p ilf3 49, lalles y
assnll 800 n lse uleN nleN lAly 49,
llfsn Ale lNN D|ei tINl 49, pslleal|l
sllf sliAin pRe ~ ~ AZ Nss fssf
fNN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
Another Tungsten Mine.

Twin Bridges, Month. Schmidt Of
Ritzville, Wash, who is interested with
other Washington men in mining prop
erty in Goodrich gulch, near here, has
struck what is apparently a large de-
post Of tungsten. Assays made in Spo-
kane for Schmidt show the rock to
carry values in wolframite to the ex-
tent Of $363.56 with $500 in gold and
a slight trace of silver.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
Big Strike at Standard.

A big strike has just been made on
the property of the Standard Mining
company, located at Mace, Idaho, the
ore body being opened up on the 1,400-
foot level. The ore has also been I'M
covered on the 1,200foot level. Drift
ing is now being done on the ore shoot,
which is five feet wide and all high
grade. The company is now developing
to get the ore on the 1,600-foot level.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18

hnAei n iAl distinguishing gasllls
~ ~ plpnleN llhl
fu Ae|f lpp lnlnh 1Nf Ntsl haH
laols coy nQna1fNs rAt az gus
NoN h 40 lAl 49, go Aa4 Aeel4 10y
sssaslEs Situate 49, fl4Hg essb
Asl,f hief
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
To Continue on the Drift.

A contract for 100 feet of tunnel
work has been let on the property of
the Occur d'Alene Carbonate Mining
company, an extension of the old Iron
Mountain mine, on the Montana side
of the Occur d 'Alenes. The drift is now
in distance of 33s feet, the face be-
ing in lead-silver ore and tale, assay
ing from As to go per cent in lead
and about 80 ounces in silver to the
ton.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
LATE MINING NEWS.

Magnetic iron ore, heretofore looked
upon as worthless because of the
prevalence of titanium, an element
which prevented its reduction, will be
used by the Washington Steel and Iron
company in its plant to be erected in
the northern part of Spokane.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
Newsome. Idaho. Mines.

The prospects and mines in the New
some, Idaho, camp are looking well
this fall. A new strike was made last
Sunday on the Georgia group, and some
good ore is being taken out. Devel-
opment work is progressing rapidly
on the Iron Crown.