davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
ISSUE 100000
TO HELP MONEY MARKET

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 31.-In order to
help the cotton crop movement and pre-
vent curteilment of general business as
q result of the stringency Of the money
market, the Atlanta Clearing House AS
sociatiOn has authorized the issuance OF
s.. 900 in clearing house certificates.
In addition to this action the clearing
house bank decided to limit payments
against all accounts to $50 in one day,
or 500 in one week. Exceptions TO this
rule viii be made in the case Of pay
rolls.
The savings banks viii follow the
rules adopted by the clearing house
banks as to paying out money on ac-
counts and certificates Of deposit.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
TROUSERS NEXT

The chic New York girl now carries
a cane. Swasger walking sticks carried
by the fair are multiplying in Broad
way and Fifth avenue. and a girl with
out one of EN- Is not the real thing.
Any pleasant afternoon one can see a
number OF smartly gOWned young wom-
en- in Fifth avenue and Broadway
swinging swagger walking sticks. grace
fully tapping their boots or pressing
the handle Of canes against their Inns
in true "doncher know fashion. Tho
girl with the cane doesn't usually wear
a fancy outfit. The suit is seve.eIO
tailor-made and she hasn't even a. purse
or pocketbook IN her hand-iust the
cane. Broadway cane shops say they
are receiving numerous calls from won.
en- for walking sticks. The feminine
walking sticks are ornamented with
silver bands and are xpensive.-FrOn
an Exchange.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

We've written Of the weather IN a dozen
different WAYS
We've praised ald blamed in varied
verse these late October days,
But, dear friend. remember ere YOU
cast this sheet aside.
How manfully we've kept away 1--WE
mention il with pFide)
From parodying Riley and adding to the
stock
Of "the frost upon the pumpkin and the
fodder in the shock"
We've just about exhausted every sort
of autumn dope,
And now we are approaching 70 tho
limit of our rope:
But in spite Of all temptatiOn-give US
credit where it's due
There remains an ancient WheeZe we
haven't handed out TO you
We haven't used that line to every daily
Jester dear
The melancholy days have come, the
saddest Of the year!'
Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
SMALL RACE RIOT,
TWO MEN WOUNDED

As the result of a small race riot at
midnight Thomas Burke, white, was
shot in the forearm, and Walter Wash
ington, colored, received q bullet wound
IN the stomach. Both men were taken
to the Emergency Hospital where they
are now confined under police surveil-
lance. The fight occurred on the corner
OF TWenty-secOnd street and Virginia
avenue northwest. Both men are ex-
pected to recover.
The police have arrested seven men
besides the two who were wounded. The
prisoners are Cornelius Townley white:
John Burke. brother OF the man who
was shot; Frank King white; Frank
Lyons. white. and John Coates, Frank
Doleman, and Charles Washington. all
cOlored, the last named a brother OF the
negro in the hospital
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
SCORES EMPLOYMENT
OF WOMEN IN CITY

At the eleventh annual convention OF
the Sunday school Institute of the
diocese OF washington. held yesterday
in the Church of the Epiphany, the
yearly election of officers resulted as
follows: Bishop Satterlee. president TX
ofacio; the Rev Dr. Alfred Harding
rector Of st. PauIs Church, first vice
president; the Rev. DIT. W L. Devries
second vice president and z. s. Hutch
inson, secretary and treasurer.
In an address beforG the meeting Mrs
Henry Irving Bolton. diocese presiden
OF the Girls Friendly League. scored
existing labor conditions in this city.
IN respect to women and children.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
Quarreling With the Coop.

The trend of an interview attrib-
uted to Chairman Tawney, of the
House Committee on ApprOpria-
tions, is that he disapproves Of the
plans Of the Park Commission be-
cause he doesn't like the way the
commission was created. That cor
responds to the position taken by
Mr.. Tawney's chief-Speaker Can
non. These are gentlemen who
would disdain the golden eggs be-
cause they didn't like the coop in
which the hen was Matched.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
aTHE FUTURITY WINNER" RACES
AT CHASE'S NEXT WEEK

Chase's next week viii present The
Futurfty Winner" with Kingsley Bene-
diet. Hal stephens and company, Fos-
ter and Foster. Louise Henry, the Ten
mis- trio. Mason and shannon, Max
Dunek. and the motion pictures Of
Scenes and Types IN Ireland"
The Frturity Winnie is said to bris-
tie with sensational episodes. one being
a thrilling race between four thorough
bred race horses, guided by professional
jockeys. Kingsley Benedict. a Washing
ton actor, leads the cast Of twenty play
ers. "Silas Slswson's 5 Dream" a novel
comedy transformation playlet, will be
offered by the Stephens company. The
remainder Of the program is also said to
be Of q high order of excellence.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
MAN RUN DOWN
BY STREET CAR,
SKULL BROKEN

A man who is supposed to be Harry
stevens, ls1 CorcOTan street, was struck
ana possibly fatally injured by a Four
teenth street cG= between K and L
Streets this afternoon at 2:I5 O'Clock.
He was riding a motor cycle ana in
turning out OF the alley in the rear OF
the Hamilton house was unable TO avoid
the approaching car DR.. DonneIly ar
rived on the scene OF the accident he
iorc an ambulance ana pronounced the
injury as fracture Of the skull
lie could not say whether Il would re-
SUIT iatally or not. The only means OF
ldenufcatiOn were letters and a bank
book in the pocket OF the injured man
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
Reflections of the Ad r1an

A good furnished room. a good want
ada tenant. Natural sequence.
Is your camera ''resting?" Let a
want ad take it 10 market.
A want ad is publicity in a small
package"
A ,shaky job should cause you to
get interested" in the want ads.
Have you job to offer a boyg
Boys who are wide awake watch the
want ads.
Your chance to sell it" depends
upon your cleverness as a want ad-
vertiser
Get interested in your own Affairs.
and you viii naturally get interested
in this classified ads.
Results from a clever ad viii make
its cost seem too small to count"
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
HATTIE WILLIAMS AT NATIONAL
IN DAINTY LITTLE CHERUB"

The Little Cherub" comes to the Ma
tional Theater next Monday. It Will
mark the first appearance here OF Miss
Hattie Williams as a star. The Little
Cherub" is brimful Of bright music and
clean fun. The costuming is said TO be
in exquisite taste. Miss Williams has
several OF the big song hits Of the play.
notably Experience, Popular Songs. -
NY Irish Rosie" and The Doggie in
the Yard"
Henry V. DonneIiy, VIII West, and
BertraTu Wallis are cE1ong the fun
makers.
The evening performance begins at 5
O'Clock. while the matInees begin at ?
o clock
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
Just d Pack Of Lies,
Declares Mrs. Ensign

NEW YORK. Oct. s1.-'Isn't it a
shocking thing that a man can be so
small as 10 drag a woman's name in
the mire and then run away like a
coward when the time comes for him to
produce proof?''
This derunciation Of her husband
Harry A. Ensign. was made today by
Mrs. Elizabeth Ida Ensign before tax
Ing the witness stand in part Of the
supreme court to deny the answer TO
her action for divorce made by her hus-
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

band In which Re alleges he married
her 70 save her from a WayVard ufe.
AS she spoke flush Of Indignation
mantled her cheeks and her Expressive
biz eroS flashed as she continued.
MY husbands statements are DELHI
eTsie~, silai.caous lies. she said. and
not content with trying TO blast my rep
uJaticn he has attempted to involve men
fof hign reputation"
Mrs. Ensign's appearance IN court To-
day brought a large crowd Of spectators
anxious 10 hear her reply to her hus-
band 8 charges that he rescued her from
life in the streets OF London.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
VALLEY LECTURE
BY ELMEND0RF NEXT MONDAY

In the fourth lecture Of Dwight L.
Elmendorfs American series now be-
ing presented at the New National
Theater on Monday afternoons. he will
show a number Of striking views of the
world-famous Yosemite valley. 1t is a
sDpt that Mr. Elmendorf loves to photo
graph, and upon the colored slides he
has expended All his artistic skill.
The concluding lecture in this course
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
RUSSIAN REBELS
WHO SHELLED PORT
PLACED ON TRIAL

VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 2--The court
martial OF the soldiers concerned IN
Tuesdays uprising against the Loyalists
has commenced Tie sailors who mu-
tined yesterday on the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Skory. fought a bloody battle
with other craft in the harbor, shelled
the town, and finally beached their boat
to keep It from sinking, viii also be
tried. The leaders are certain to be
shot. Their followers viii probably be
sentenced TO penal servitude for life.
Whether there was a connection be-
tween the outbreaks is not yet clear.
The land battle. beginning with the
mutiny OF a battalion Of sappers. re-
Gently arrived at the barracks here, was
a small affair as compared with the har-
Dor engagement, though in the former
FIVE men were killed and a number
wounded.
The sappers had rifles and ammunition
for long fight, but were routed by a
hall Of shots from machine guns II. the
barracks, run down by the loyal forces.
and arrested.
Battle in Harbor.
Shells from the mutinous SkOrv has
partly ruined several buildings. and a
41--A4'NA u ~ sNti' nNAE hllttu DEIDEe Lle
Twelfth Artillery. in one Of the harbor
forts. opened fire. and the destroyers
Garsovoz, Smelly, and Serditz. and the
gunbOat Mandsehur got into action
against the mutIneers.
Even then the Skory's crew continued
TO fight desperately. dividing its fire he
tween the attacking craft and the fort
When completely riddled and sinking
the stee-sman ran the boat through the
surf ana beached her.
Il was evidently the mutineers. n1sn
10 escape. but a strong force Of troops
met them as they landed. bayonettetI
many, and made the rest prisoners.
Tie SkOry's deck was a shan1blas
nearly every one in the crew havfnq
been killed or wounded BY the storm gf
Shots which rtddled the craft Several
OF those on the loyal craft and in tile
fort also lost their lives
More Mutinies Feared.
Tie two nlutinies are the more alarm
ing in t1at they indicate a renewal Of
revolutionary activity in both navy and
army. The officers fear a fresh eni-
deTnic of uprisings like those which KENT
them N terror a year ago. The autbor-
tiles are determined to check such dis
orders at once If possible, and the sl,r-
vivOrs OF the two latest rebellfons are
sure to be dealt with with the utmost
severity.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
JAMES J. coRBETT COMES
IN ROMANTIC BURGLAR PLAY

The Burglar and the Lady" the Of
ferins at the Academy next week. Is
said 10 be filed with a splendid lot Of
dramatic situations. The part OF Dan-
YerS VIII be played by James J. Eorbett.
and he VIII ccme with an eIabora te
production under the management Of
tie Mittentha1 Brothers and with a cast
that IS said TO be highly capable.
The Burglar and the Lady Is said 70
AFFORD Mr. COrbett ample opportunity 20
display MS histrionic ability.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
aHigh Jinks" BurIesauers at Lyosum.

High Jinks" BurIesouers, who omen
at the New Lyeeum Theater next week.
will present 'sRoseland =" q iaugbshIs
musical conceit by Dave Marion The
comedians have fat parts, the music fs
bright and catchy the songs are new
and uD-to-date. and the show girls" are
pretty.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
New YORK Stars" at Gavstu-

Manager Clark, Of the Gayety, offers
Tor next week THE Greater New York
stars. The company has been entirely
reorganized. New faces, new acts, new
features, mechanical and electrical ef-
fects, and gorgeous costumes are car
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

New Workers will soon be startled by
g cataract OF words and the rolling Of
thunder Of Georgia rhetoric; but II viii
be nothing more serious than the advent
Of Col. John Temple Graves IN the
Metropolitan journalism.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
Anxious Women Are Kept Waiting;
The Shadow of $40 Bill Frightens
CombatantS in Magistrates Court

NEW YORK, oct. a1.-Tenants OF 7S1
Washington street are requested tc
move about as quietly as possible
There are two anxious women in tbs
tenement, and any unusual noise or the
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

The National Civil Service Reform
League has taken up the question OF
suDeranuuation' in the Government ser
vice and is preparing for discussion
Of the subject at the anual convention Of
the league TO DC held at Buffalo. n. l.,
November and 5.
Elliott H. Goodwin, secretary OF the
league, has sent 10 each member OF
the subcommittee on personnel OF the
committee on department methods, Il
copy Of the report Of the leagues coin
mittee on superannuatiOn, for InspSc-
ton and criticism
The proposition advanced by thc
league Is thought to follow somewhat
the one proposed by the committee on
department methods. otherwise known
as the Keep Commission, as 1t was pre-
pared after the Iatter's report had been
submitted to the league.
1t has also been arranged that Pickcns
NeagIe, Of the Navy Department presi-
dent Of the United States Civil Service
Retirement Association, viii attend tht
Buffalo convention, and deliver an ad-
dress explaratory OF the scope OF the
plan advanced by the Keep CommissiOii-
The Bill as Formulated.
The bill formulated under the direc-
ton Of Lnes Keep Commission for sub
mission to the coming session OF Coz
cress. providing for the retirement Of
the surerannaated employees in The
classified civil service. has just been
made public, and makes the following
stipulauons:
That beginning with the first day OF
Tulv next following the passage of this
act there shall be deducted and with
held from the monthly salary, pay or
conpensatiOn of every officer or en-
plove OF the United States to whom this
act applies an amount which will be
suffcie1t. with interest thereof at
per cent per annum compounded annual
iv. 10 purchase from the United States
under the provisions of this act, an an
nuitv for every such employe on ar
rival at the age of retirement as herein
after provided, equal to 11z per cent of
bis annual salary. pay or compensa-
ton for every full year Of service, or
major fraction thereof between the date
OF the passage of this act and the ar
rival Of the employe at the age Of re-
tirement-
..Tbat the amounts so deducted and
withheld from the salary, pay, or CON-
pensatiOn of each emDloye shall be de-
posted in the Treasury Of the United
States and shall be credited, together
with interest at 4 per cent per annum
compounded annually. to an account OF
th e1nplOye from whose salary, pay or
compensation the Seduction is made.
THAT upon retiring at the age of re-
tIrement the employe may withdraw
his savings with the increment of inter
est as herein provided, under one OF the
following options:
The -Four Options.
option J. In one sum.
"Option 2. In an annuity payable
quarterly throughout life
Option 5. In an annuity payable
quarterly throughout life, with the pro-
vision that in case of the death of the
....--aa ~ l.aa..ra IL. has -e.ai...-a g.. -.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

Almost any of those st. Louis balloons.
equipped with steam heat, and sailing
with the right wind could have reached
the north pole.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

viii be On Yellowstone Park, the Won
derland Of the World.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

With a French ancestor who coined
money John D. Just couldn't help Il.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

II may be poor diplomacy, but It Is
mighty good strategy to send the feet
TO the Pacific
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

bridge in Jefferson Market court. thus
explained IL:
she broke in my door and threatened
me with a knife
why don't you tell all OF it7' Mrs.
Catherine O'Connor retorted, with evil
dent faith in the Righteousness OF her
own cause. But Mrs. Greer scorn2d 70
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

answer, and was apparently inclined to
rest her case with that.
continued with zest We take turns
cleaning the sink and hall. Yesterday
as I ran up the stairs she threw stick
OF wood at me I threw Il back, and as
she ran into her room and closed the
door after her the stick Of wood struck
the door and broke a panel"
She had called me nam5s,' Mrs.
Greer explained.
Il haven't talked to ller in months, .
Mrs. O'CoLnor retoTted
Naturally. No one in the place
speaks 10 YOU" her foe commented with
chilling scoIn.
Well" Magistrate DrOege remarked,
wearily. there is apparently only onS
way to keep you people from fighting,
and that is to fine you each SO.
"Oh. my God your honor, L couldn I
pay iti'' Mrs. O'Connor gasped. ana
displayed symptoms Of cOll3psing on
the SPOT. while the tears began slowly
TO trickie down the cheeks OF MIS-.
Greer.
II see no other remedy" his honor
remarked, and wrote something across
the back OF the summons.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

After awhile there will also be padded
cells for balloonatics.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
TAKING CREDIT.

Mr.. Cortelyou's political fortunes went
up as the stocks went down.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

| Is 1t possible that Judge Grosscup will
have to take some OF bis own medicine ?
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
The -Four Options.

option J. In one sum
'sOption 2 In an annuity payable
quarterly throughout life.
stOption 5. In an annuity payable
quarterly throughout life, with the pro-
vision that in case OF the death of the
annuitant before he has received in an
nuldes the amount of his savings. plus
the interest credited thereon. the bal
ance shall be paid to his estate
'Option j. IN an annuity certain for
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

sound Of an unfamiliar step on the
stairs sends them scurrying to the key
hole.
The situation that led TO this un-
settled feeling is not an unusual one.
Mrs. Margaret Greer, standing on the
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
Grasping the Situation.

Bridge officer Foley. who has seen
that word written so often that he car
-ead it upside down, sternly waved tbs
two women to a bench. where Mrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
!. INTERESTING |
INSURGENTS AND DEMOCRATS
GET BUSY SUNDAY AND !.
SELECT A SPEAKER.
TWlcHELL OF cASS Is CHOSEN
LAST NIGHT SLATE WAS
COMPLETED esssys$
REPUBLICAN SENATORS GET TO-
GETHER AND AMlcABLY AGREE,
ON ORGANIZATION

The house and senate will meet at
noon today for the purpose of organ
ization. The house will be organized
by the combination of 'insurgent re-
publicans" and democrats which Sun
day night had agreed upon speaker
and postponed the perfection of the
house organization slate till last night.
Al caucus of the members who had
signed the agreement was held last
night and the organization was com.
pleted. Twichell of Cass will be the
speaker and P. d. Norton of Ramsey
will be chief clerk. Sougsaad of
Grand Forks will be one Of the as
sistant clerks. II. " u
In the senate, the organization will
be perfected by the republicans. Con-
ference committees representing the
opposing factions Of the republicans
were appointed yesterday and after a
long session reached an agreement by
which an organization will be reached
by the republican members. Matters
of difference were thaashed over yes.
terday and as result Of the temper
ate couhnsels, a caucus was held last
night at which practically the entire
republican membership was present.
The states agreed to by the house and
senate members are as follows:
The House.
Chief Clerk p D. Norton, Devils
Lake.
Assistant chief clerks w D. Aus.
tim Fargo; Otto sougstad. NoaSalwood,
Chief Engrossing and Enrolling
clerk M. o. Gullickson, Walsh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

William Bulge was noticed yester-
day among the prominents at the
Northwest. .... IT,. Vt.
Ex-senator Jerry Bacon's familiar
face is noted among the throng.
Hon. Frank Chapman has at last ar
rived after having had some I'M
pleasant experiences with snow busk-
ing ~ .-
James Phelan of Dickinson, has ar
rived to look after his contest for the
seat held by Thomas Evans from the
31st district. ..1..,&@ F.. ~
Senator Wagner, from the far north,
was an arrival yesterday.
Postmaster T.. H. Tharaldson of
Grafton, is down to take in the sights
of the preconvention days. e. II.
g.. Senator Ed. Pierce is among the
late arrivals. vi.
Senator Johnson of Walsh county,
came In Monday. No. n&,
Max Wipperman of Hankinson is
here to greet the new democratic gov
ernor and to rejuvenate his demo-
cratic heart. A few years ago Max
carried the democratic banner as the
democratic candidate to no avail, but
is big enough to rejoice that at last
another of the faith has won out.
Ex-senator M. D. Williams Of James
town, is taking good deal of quiet
enjoyment out Of the legislative situa-
ton. q. .s55
Lieut.. Gov. R. s. Lewis came In
Sunday. s..s5
Senator Ramsett Of Barnes county,
feels that he is one of the real dyed
in the wool Independents in the whole
bunch as he had to scrap for his
election against all kinds Of odds and
won.
Ex-Lieut. Gov Bartlett is among the
interested spectators OF the third
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

Sample Of Municipal Ownership.
& IlaMoqme Chronicle: Beyond any
any doubt the funniest lighting sys-;
tenn i'm the state lis ITO be found AIT Val
ley City. The plant dis owned and OPP
GRATED by the city which lit ddsgraces.
1t affords "a fair sample OF the practical
wording out of THE municipal owner
ship idea. Give us the soulless cor
5poratipm every thine. In only one re-
spect fs Hhe Valley City Mghsing sys-
tenn in the RUNNING: when it come to
coughing tits patrons for toll ut is equal
ito the worst of Milem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
Developed the Jury.

A little girl whose father was .
photographer was taken for the first
time to a court room while case was
being tried On returning home she
was asked concerning what she had
seen and heard. Her description Of
the judges charge was this:
t'The judge made long speech to
the jury Of twelve men and then he
sent them into dark room to de.
velop."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
Members Photographs.

The members of the senate and
house are requested to call at Buffers
Studio and have their individual
pictures taken. These are wanted to
form a group picture for historical
purposes. Come early in order to en-
able us to make the group without.
delay. Buffers Studio, phone 24s,
III Third street, Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Daily Tribune, under the new
arrangement, will be delivered by
carrier for 40 cents month, $1.20 for
three months; s2.4o for six months;
$3.50 a year. If sent through the
postofice instead Of by carrier 81 a
year. s...-.1 e,
Complaints regarding carriers or
failure to receive the paper regularly
should be reported to the Office,
phone 80, and they will be promptly
attended to.
n Those who have no mail boxes or
provisions made for the reception Of
4 the paper should report the fact to
4 the business Office at once and the
city circulator will attend to the mat
ter. Is 55 .s * II Ne *
All city subscriptions, under the old
arrangement and old rate, terminated
December 31st and the new, Accents
per-month reduced rate begun with
January LIST. All city subscriptions
will be continued under the new ar
rangement. where instructions to the
contrary are not received, and the
city circulator will collect monthly,
quarterly or yearly in advance at the
option of the subscriber. The com
4 plimentary list is necessarily sus-
pended. .s@5
Changes OF addresses will be
promptly made, on request.