davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
Method of Delivery

The Times method of distri-
button is the best possible for
regular service for home deliv-
cry. There is not a street in
Washington that is not covered
daily BY a Times route boy.
The city is divided into seven
districts and a special agert
OF the paper has jurisdiction
over each district, his income
increasing or diminishing as
the number OF papers taken in
his district increases or dimin-
ishes- The fact that he is re-
spOnsible for all collections
makes it certain that no WOrth.
less patrons can get The
Times. The home circulation
of The Times Is much larger
than that of any other Wash
ingtOn newspaper.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
CAPITAL NASONS
IN CONEY ARREST
Members Of Almas Temple
UnWittingly Violated
Car Rules.

NEW YORK. July I3-Flve Nasons.
members OF the Alfaas Temple. Mystic
ShrineFs. who with ten other Masons
have just attended the convention IN
Saratoga. and who stopped over IN New
York on their way home en- Washing
ton. were dragged from a train by the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company s
guards at Coney Island today and taken
TO the police station.
The MasOns, after spending the greater
part of the night az the Island. started
20 take a train for Manhattan None
Of them knew the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit rules about entering the open cars
through the sides. and all Of them
squeezed through % insure getting
seats Tbree guards arrested five or
the men. the others following 70 the
police station.
How much is the baii2" asked one
Of the prisoners
Fifty dollars each, replied Lieuten-
ant Mcclure.
Instantly every Mason pulled a roll OF
bills from his pocket. until a small
fortune was offered as security for The
mems appearance Ia court.
The fifteen MasOns then took the ira =
for New York, where they are regis
tered at the Aston House
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
Malaria Time.
Take Elixir Bahsk Now.

Those 1eho are subject to attacks Of
malaria dread 70 this Of the approach
Ing warm weather, bringing with it ma
lariouS fever, chills and ague in album
dance.
To be immune from this miasmatlc
disease yoo should take Elixir Babek.
the old reliable specific for the dest-uc-
ton Of tie malarial parasite II has
a specific action upon the blood and
contains curative medicinal properties
peculiar tc itself. 1t cures malarious
fevers, ch5ils, ague and kindred all
ments ant Is an excellent tonic for
strengthening and inVigorating the sys-
TEN and SHOULD be used BY sveryOns at
this season OF the year.
Jacob Eberly OF Fairfax Court House.
Va. says: Myself and family had SUIT
fered very much from malarial fever
Elixir Babsk has cured us all and We
are enjoying the best Of health"
Sold at ali drug stores at 90 cents per
bottle. Be cure you get what you ask
for-Elixir BabSk-
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
FISH ASKS DENEEN
TO GIVE HIM AID
Former |. {. President
Wants Governor to Go Z.
to New York.

CHICAGO. July I3.-stuyvesant Fish.
former president OF the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad Company. said 70 have
been put out Of Office by E. II. Harri-
man, has asked SscsS=aor peneen 70
attend a meeting of the directors II
Inc road ia New York next Wednesday.
The governor, who, eX-oficio. Is Il
member OF the board. has been informed
his services and his vote will be M
portant 10 the faction on the directorate.
which opposed the efforts OF Hartman
20 secure control Of the road, IN which
opposition IL then was unsuccessful.
Governor Deneen, IN the fight against
Hartman, stood with Fish and IN
view Of the litigation In which the Har-
riman directors are engaged with The
state. over the claims for back COM
pensatlon, il is said that he can be
depended on to remain against HARM
man.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
The Times has the largest
circulation Of any Washington
newspaper.
Apartment Circulation

A representative of The
Times recently made a. can
Vass of the Ontario, ROeham-
beau, and Farragut apart
ments. He found at the 0nta-
rio fifty-three regular readers
of The Times and fifty-one of
the Star. There are twenty
one Times and seventeen Stars
taken regularly by occupants
of apartments in the ROeham-
beau and nineteen Times and
thirteen Stars taken mt the
Farragut. These figures are
of regular patrons, not chance
buyers. The names Of the Oe-
cupants and numbers OF their
apartments are on record at
this Office and will be shown
to anyone.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
RUNAN WITNESS
GIVES UP FIGHT

CHICAGO, July 13.-Florence Wood.
alias Florence Moor" a sister Of Mrs.
Laura NJ Carter. who betrayed Chester
B. Runyan. former teller Of the Wind
sor Trust Company. OF New York, 10
the police. and who was taken into Gus
tody by the Chicago police several days
ago, in a rooming house on Michigan
avenue. has been taken back TO New
York by Detective Sergeant Fitzsim-
mons, OF that city. She said at first
she was willing to so back TO New
York without eXTadition papers. and
the detective left TO make the necessary
arrang ements.
When he returned. the woman said
she had changed her mind, and would
not go back without eXtradition papers.
Later. however, she consented to go,
and was taken back on a late after
noon train. The woman is believed TO
have received some Of the money which
was alleged TO be stolen by Runyan
from the bank.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
TEACHERS, BE GOOD;
WARNING OF FACULTY

sELINSGRoYE. Pa. Juiy Rat a
meeting OF the West Beaver township
school board. a resolution was passed
requiring al the teachers in that dis
trlct to sign an agreement that they
will abstain from the use OF intoxicat-
ing liquors and tobacco and not loaf in
or about hotels drhring the school term
az least. The teachers signed the com
pact cheerfulIy. and the members OF
the board say they are going 10 enforce
the rule Tigidly.
The penalty is the forfeiture OF the
right TO teach Ia the district for the
remainder OF the term.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
DAYLIGHT EXCURSION
TO THE EXPOSITION

Sailing at "A. m. Norfolk and Wash
inSton day boats give tourists en- route
10 jamestown and Norfolk a splendid
chance TO view the picturesque and his
toric Potomac by daylight. There are
many interesting points to be seen
Mt. Vernon, the various Government
foruheations, Glymont Wakefield, Point
Lookout, and, after entering the Ghesa-
peake. the forts in Hampton roads.
Fortress Monroe, etc. The trip is com
pleted before shutdown, passengers land
ing directly ar the exposition pier. Night
wharf, foot Of Seventh Street. NorfoIl-
and washington boats make Convenient
connections at Norfolk with steamers
Tor Boston, Providence, and New York
rs e. wen as rail connections for the
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

PLEASES
FRIENDS
Husband Is Eldest Son
of Admiral in the
British Navy.

NEWPORT, r. l., July ls.-The many
friends Of Miss Alice Chandler. so well
known here and in New York are jubi-
liant over the happiness that has come
to her In her marriage 60 Lsuneelot N
Mayne, eldest son OF Admiral Mayne,
of the British navy.
When Mrs. Mayne went 70 South
America for a rest il was never ex-
pected BY her circle OF acquaintance
and relatives that the marriage. which
was solemnized at Buenos Ayrss. would
take place. The news has come as a
welcome surprise.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
HATFIELD FEUDIST
SENTENCED, FOR MURDER

LEXINGTON, Ky. July Richardson
Hatfield. of Pike county, who was prom
inent in the Hatfield Mccoy feud Of that
county, has been convicted at Mingo,
w. Va, just across the Kentucky State
line. Of numbering his wife and SEN
fenced to a life term IN the penitentiary.
Hatfield missed the death penalty by
the vote Of only one juror. The jury
was out forty minutes
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
fairbanks STARTS
TROUBLE IN WEST
Oregon an d Washington
Newspapers Take
Sides.

SPOKANE. Wash. July 13-The visit
OF Vice President Fairbanks has started
a night for control OF Washington. Ore
gon. and Idaho in the Presidential cam
paign. The principal strength Of Fair
banks is his alliance with former Sena-
tor John L. Wilson. o. the Seattle Post
Intelligence. Wilson recently visited
Fairbanks at indianapolis, and is
thought to have been promised the pa
tronage % the Northwest should Fair
banks win
Arrayed against Fairbanks and for
anybody Roosevelt wants, Is the Spo-
kane spokesman Review. and the Port
land Oregonian.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
No Circulation Imitation

The Times takes returns
from news dealers in a man
ner usual to all newspapers.
Like other papers. il does not
accept returns from neWsboys.
The circulation Is m no way
inflated. BY The Times sys-
tenn it Is impossible for anyone
TO get the paper who does not
pay for it. The agents pay
the Office cash each day for the
papers they buy-the news
dealers pay them weekly. This
leaves no opening for bad ae-
counts and worthless subscrlp.
tons.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
More Data About the Local Papers
In Suburbs As Well

The most recent figures on
record at The Times Office
show that sixty people take
The Times regularly in CIeve-
land Park, while fifty-twO take
the Star.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
Growth of Circulation

The growth Of The Times
circulation has been constant,
but not unduly rapid. In 1904
the net circulation was 22,025;
in 1905 Ii was 34,99I; in 1906 It
was SS,406, and for the first six
months Of 1907 the average net
circulation daily was 1888.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
]. P. cAREYS FUNERAL
TO TAKE PLACE MONDAY

John Pomeroy Carey. twenty-five
years Of age. died yesterday al the
home q his mother. Mrs. B. F. Carey.
1881 Fifteenth street northwest. after a
three weeks illness The funeral which
viii be private viii take place on Mon
day' the Rev DIT. J. L. Allison oficl-
ating- Burial will be in Rock creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
Suit Against Railway for Injuries.

Preston S. Smith has entered suit
against the Capital Traction COMPANY
Tor S-VOOO fer personal injuries He al
reyes mat while attempting TO board a
car OF defendant. before he could ret On =,
the car II was started, and he was
thro"n violently to the ground.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
Inspection Of Records

The Times viii gladly per-
NIT an advertiser to inspect its
daily circulation records In the
office.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
HELPS SObF.

The non-rehllable bottle, OF course
has not been perfected yet, but the anti
blind tiger law II doing a good deal in
that hne--IndiauapOlis News.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
MOB AFTER OFFICER
WANT REVENGE FOR DEATH OF
ESCAPING CONVICT.
WAS BEING HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
Suspected Of Having Some knowledge
Of the HoIdup OF the North
Coast Limited.

Butte, Muut--Pdtrol Driver Charles
jackson sho. and killed Harry
Cole while the latter was attempting
to escape and an incenscd mob OF
5000. led by brothers of Cole, made
an Intellectual attempt to lynch De.
tcctiyo Charles MCGaryey, the crowd
laburing under the impression that 1t
was that officer who had done the
shooting. Cole had been arrested by
McGarvcy on a forgery charge and
was suspected Of being one Of the
two bandits who, several days ago
held up the Nurth Coast Limited on
the Northern Pacific nj Welch's Spur,
numbering Engineer Frank Glow and
wounding Fireman Thomas Sullivan.
Cole is Il brother OF George Cole. who
is now serving l4-yoar sentence in
the Deer Lodge ponitcutiary for the
robbery of the Burlington flyer near
this city two years ago, Harry Cole
has been under surveillance Of the
officers since the holdup OF the North
Coast Limited, and Friday evening
was taken into custody by officers.
While he was being sweated in the
office of police, Cole. it is stated.
definitely said that he knew all about
the holdup of the limited and made a
dash from the room and ran down an
alley leading from the police station.
An officer started for Cole, but tripped
over the Threshold of the door and
fell. McGaryey followed and fell over
the other policeman. Patrol Driver
Jackson, seeing that Cole was about
to escape, fired and hit the fleeing
man in the back, killing him almost
instantly. An immense crowd imme-
diately gathered and the impression
gaining ground that McGarvey had
killed an innocent drunken man, the
cry went up, Hang McGarvey." Tim.
othy Cole and another brother and
cousin Of the dead man took the lead.
ership OF the mob and. with more than
1000 men, fastened to the county
Jail. where they thought McGarvey
was hiding. They attempted to force
their way through the line of officers
with drawn guns Inside the jail were
more officers armed with rifles. The
mob secured a long rope from der.
rick used in the construction of II
building nearby and the shout was
made TO down the officers.
At this point Deputy Sheriff Jack
Wyman stopped the leaders OF the
mob and told them that McGarvey
had left the jail and that they were
welcome to search the jail This was
done. no trace of the detective being
found.
The mob leaders declared. how
ever. they would have the life OF the
slayer of Cole and II an attempt is
made to raid The city or county jails,
blood will be spilled. judging from the
temper of the officers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
RIOT IN new YORK
BEAT TRlkE.BREAKERs AND
TRY TO BURN LINER.
THEY SHOOT At SHIPS OFFICERS
Policemen Are oVerpoWered in Bat
tle-Bowlders, Knives and
Pistols Used.

New York. \. Y.-By a concerted
plan. 300 Italian freighthandlers,
armed with powders, cotton hooks,
knives and pistols. charged the pier OF
the Italian line ut the foot Of West
Thirty.fOurth street. The invaders
oyerpowered two policemen. exchanged
pistol shots with officers OF liner,
beat $50 strike.breakcrs. destroyed
some freight, tried to set fire TO the
steamer Campania, and fought squad
Of reserves for ten minutes. II was
the most desperate and most costly
riot that has yet marked the great
strike Of the 10000 longshorcmon.
The attack came when Dominick
Pace and Dom,nick Delcati, ruremcn
for Brady G Coil boss stcvclores,
opened the big iron doors at the West
street end Of the pier to admit a
caravan Of loaded trucks Inside $50
Siciliians, who had been imported
from Philadelphia, were trying 70 get
the consignments out of the Campania
and the City of Turin
Most Of tha rioters raced down the
pier shed, straight for the gang planks
of the Campania From the hold a
bahble of frightened shrieks was al
ready issuing. The strikebrcakers
had heard them coming, and were be.
ginning to call on the saints and the
police for protection.
Perhaps a third Of the invaders dc.
tachcd themselves from tho main body
and proceeded to do what damage they
could. They ripped open bales Of
raisins, smashed crates Of lemons and
tore boxes and barrels apart, stufing
their pockets with what ediblcs they
could carry and trampling the rest un.
der foot
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
STORM IN KANSAS CITY.
West Side Suffers Damage from the
High Winds.

Kansas City, Mo, May 14.-Slx per
sons were injured, number of frame
buildings were unroofed and many
windows were broken by storm in
Kansas City, Kas Monday, which
spent its principal force in n path
a hundred feet wide along Central
avenue from Tenth street east to Riv.
eryiew station, distance of five
blocks. The injured:
Frank Beluxky, a street car con.
ductor, leg broken. deep cash cut in
face.
j. II. Smith, aged GO; cash in head
from falling bricks.
II. H. Burkhart. artery in leg cut.
George Moslien, aged II, street car
passenger, face cut by glass.
John Bradish. street car passenger.
cut by glass.
Myer Llbman aged IS. struck by
falling sign at Tenth street and Grand
aveune, Kansas City. Mo; condition
serious.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
NO ENTHUSIASM EXPRESSED.
The Irish Bill Does Not Seem to
Please Anyone.

London. Eng.-The United King
dom has had one full day 10 digest MIR.
Birrells Irish bin, but not the small
est note of enthusiasm for the pro-
posed council has been heard in any
quarter, The proposed measure Is rec
ognized everywhere to be faint.
hearted attempt to redeem campaign
promises MIR. Balfours taunt Of Mr.
Birrell, that his heart was not in his
work. seems TO hit the mark. Ire.
land appears even less pleased than
England
Irish legislation and the imperial
conference appears to be stumbling
blocks which may eventually cause
the dowafall of the CampbellBanner-
man cabinet.
Both parties are attempting to ex'
plot the visiting colonial prcmiers for
their own purposes. The opposition
has taken up the catchword The
great refusal" for the governments
rejection Of all preferential schemes
and the premier's promise to do some
strong talking in the way Of an ap-
peal to public sentiment before lcay
ing England
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
SLEPT FORTY DAYS.
T. c. Webster Sleeping IN a Kansas
City Hospital.

Kansas City Mo.-T. c. Web.
ster, who was taken from an
oastbound train on April uncou- cious
ana removed to the city hospital has
slept constantly for the past forty
days and is sim asleep. Physicians
say he is suffering from acute melan.
Cholia.
Webster Is co years of age. He
was travelling from Horseshoe Bend.
Idaho. to Gainesville, Ga. He became
delirious on the trip from Denver to
Kansas City and was unconscious
when he reached here. Since that
time he has been aroused sufficiently
to take nourishment. but at no time
last dweck of University building
of his relatives or friends have visit.
ed him since he was taken to the hos.
pital
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
TIE eUATEmALAN SITUATION.
Diplomatic Relations Between the
Two Countries Still Hold.

city Of Mexico The State De
partmont says the Gautemaian
question remains unchanged. Min.
lister Of Foreign Affairs Mariscal de
MED emphatically that diplomatic re.
lations between the two countries
had been broken OFF or that the pre-
lminnries for such a contingency had
been planned Mexico has sent a
stronger note to Guatemala, insisting
upon the delivery of Gen. Jose Lima,
accused Of nstigating the murder of
Gen Manuel Lisandro BarilIas. Pend.
ing the receipt u an answer, affairs
viii remain in statu quo.
What will happen in case OF sec
ond refusal by Guatemala is a mat.
ter not discussed in official circles.
Those we'll informed think the situa.
ton is growing gravcr hourly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
BLOCKS STATEHOOD
DEMOCRATS HURL WARM CRIT.
cIsM AT REPUBLICANS.
NO SOLUTION OF THE DEADLOCK
Convention Chief Won't File Constltu-
ton, and Election Call
Will Not Issue.

Guthrie, Okla, May 14---That the
refusal OF Territorial Secretary Filson
to accept for filing one of the seven
copies Of the constitution and election
ordinance, offered By William II. Muir
ray, president of the constitutional
convention, embOdies n substantial ev-
idence Of the purpose Of republican
politicians to keep Oklahoma and In
dian Territory from statehood until
after the next general election, Is de-
clared by the Oklahoma democratic
central committee and other party
leaders, The secretary's attitude. with
the stand taken by Gov. FrantZ, in re-
fusing to issue an election proclama-
ton until the original parchment copy
of the constitution is filed, has driven
democratic party men to warm state
ments There is no indication of a
solution of the deadlock
Gov Frantz has reiterated his de-
termination net to call the election
until President Murray gives up the
original constitution. The democratic
AN'htA 10 'ihhllN 90 'illlilAlN III MO
assertion that he will not turn the
documents over to the republican of.
ficials. An explanation Of his position
is contained in 2.00O-word statement,
in which he says the conspiracy
Matched by republican office holders to
defeat statehood for Oklahoma and In.
dian Territory Is blatant and palable
to serous.minded voters"
When the original constitution
passes from the hands OF the presi.
dent, to which II was entrusted by the
delegates, the convention ceases to ex.
list, This is exactly what Murray and
the democratic leaders wish to avoid.
Three suits, purporting to prevent the
division of counties as mapped out by
the convention, are pending in the Ok,
lahoma supreme court. Until all litl-
cation is at and end the convention de-
sires to remain intact The body was
recently adjourned until August 8, the
day before election.
Democrats do not deny that state
hood is in imminent danger
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
MISSOURI ASSOCIATION
For the Relief and the Control Of
tuberculosis.

St LCu!s-The Missouri Asso-
citation for the Relief and Con
troll Of tuberculosis. now being or
ganizod. will hold the first annual
meeting in Jefferson City in the state
capitol building Wednesday, May 10,
following the meeting Of the Missouri
State Medical association. Permanent
officers will be elected and bylaws
adopted at this meeting.
Everyone interested is invited to at.
tend this meeting or send their name
and address to the secretary for en-
rollmcnt as n member
The meeting will elect officers and
directors from nominations made by
the editors Of Missouri.
r. j. Newton, of Cos Locust street,
ST. Louis. is temporary secretary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
lnvestiqate Trading IN Futures

London, Eng.-ln view OF the fact
that the Texas legislature recently
passed a bill prohibiting trading in
cotton futures, Hudson Kearley. paria,
mentary secretary of the board of
trade, replying to question In the
house of commons, promised William
Field. nationalist, that he would seek
information on the subject from each
state through England's representa-.
tiyes and issue the same in a parlia.
mentary paper.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
THE WISCONSIN DEADLOCK.
With Two Candidates Out, It Should
End Soon.

Madison, Wis.-The withdrawal
OF Mr.. Lenrot as senatorial
candidate was followed by the with.
drawal Of Congressman II. \. Cooper
Mr. Cooper said his action was caused
b. an earnest desire to assist, II pos.
sible, in breaking the protracted dead.
lock, The development at Wednes.
day nights caucus was the gain OF
Hattcn, who increased his vote over
the MONDAY joint session from 1G to
%. The 5Sth caucus ballot resulted
as follows: Esch. %; Hatten. 90;
Stephenson, %; Sanborn. 3; Hudnall.
= McGregor, Z: scattered, = OF the
Lenroot strength, Stephenson re,
ceiyed votes
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
Dinner in Honor of wllsrld Lauri.r

London. May 14.-Ambassador and
Mrs, Reid entertained distinguished
company Monday evening, the repre-
sentauves of the various parts of the
empire at Dorchester house, which has
been the scene OF so many notable
entertainments since its occupation by
the ambassador, A dinner was given
in honor primarily of Sir Wilfrld Lau.
rier, the premier of Canada, ana the
other Canadian delegates to the i'm
perial conference now in session in
London.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
mHeIlahinr Goes 70 Sea

San Diego. California steam.
or Maori King. which arrived with
the warning Chinese and Russians in
her stecragc. sailed north Wednes.
day with ten guards on board. The
guards had no trouble but the Rus.
slams are afraid Of the Chinese and
want more guards. All of the steer
age passengers are under contract for
work on the Yaqui River railroad in
Mexico n branch of the Southern Pa
cihc. The Chinese are from Man.
churia and about 300 Of them are said
to he outlaws.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17
French Transport Wrecked.

Montevideo, Uruguay-The French
transport Maritime steamer Poin.
tou from Marseilles April G for
this port has been wrecked of San
Jose lgnacio northeast coast of Uru.
quay, She is understood to have had
800 passengers on board and accord.
ing to late reports nearly 200 of these
have been rescued and on their way
to this city. The vessel and her cargo
will probably prove a total loss.