davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
.LUNCHROOM HEAD
FREED BY COURT
John ]. Noonan, Owner of
Place, Will Be Arraign-
ed Thursday.

Judge Aukam this morning sustained
a motion Of Attorney Peters for the
defense for an arrest of judgment and
discharge OF the defendant in the case
OF William Plumber. manager OF the
Maryland Lunch Room, who was
charged with violating the health regu-
lations in the conduct of the restaurant
at zoos Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Immediately following the announce
ment Of this decision information was
filed holding John J. Noonan, proprietor
Of the lunch room, responsible for thu
alleged violation.
The motion for an arrest Of judgment
was sustained after Judge Aukam had
refused 10 note an exception TO his rul-
ing refusing TO quash the charges
against Plumber, because the latter was
only in charge and not the occupant
OF the place of business.
Noonan Case Thursday.
The case with Mr.. Noonan as the de-
PENDANT will be brought up probably
Thursday Of next week, and since all
the testimony offered before will have
to be retaken, IL may be the week fol-
lowing before a decision is reached.
Mr. Noonan said this morning that
the result OF the inspection by IN
70 him, and claims all the facts
yin the case are not known He says he
has always demanded of his employees
that his different lunch rooms must be
kept clean and wholesome regardless Of
expense.
Mr. Noonan claims that his are the
only restaurants in the city which sell
Government tubercular tested milk and
that Immediately after the inspection
he opened every part OF his place OF
business 10 the public and invited in
spection. He says that in every in
stance those who took the trouble TO
lcok into ais kitchens and dining rooms
were pleased with the cleanliness Of
them and satisfied with all conditions.
ColOred Man Fined.
Charles Howe, colOred. who keeps a
lunch room at 614 Seventeenth street
northwest. was fined s. by Judge AUX
am for failing to comply with the
health regulations.
Inspector Stoy testified that there
were no screens in the windows Of the
place, and that dust and dirt from the
street settling on the fruit and utensils
made the place uncleanly.
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
3,OOO-MILE WIRELESS
NEW WORLDS RECORD
Point Iona Station Communicates
With BattleShip Connecticut
in Mid Ocean.

SAN DIEGO, cal, July 25.-By pick
ing up the flagship Connecticut OF the
Jattleship fleet, nearly 1900 miles away,
the Point Iona navy wireless station
yesterday established a new worlds
record for long-distance communication.
The message received from the Con-
necticut was:
ION way 10 Auckland, y. L. Static is
heavy: send strong
The fleet at this time was in longitude
100 west, and between 9 and 10 north
latitude.
The former record was made about a
wear ago, when the Point Iona station.
got into communication with the flag
ship Connecticut, then OF the coast OF
Cuba. $500 miles away
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
HER DISPOSITION.

At the time of the Cherry Creek food.
which played havoc with The then struR-
Cling village OF Denver, upon the out
skirts Of the settlement lived. in a
cabin, an old character known as Beav-
er Bill. and his wife The freshet car
ried away everything, save Bill himself
upon the premises. including his spouse,
The loss Of her seemed TO irnnres.s ~, -
er BIZ less than the loss of other
things; but a volunteer party worked
valiantly to find her for him
At last. wet and weary, they must
fain report to him allure
"Where'd We search ?" he demanded
All the way downstream for two
miles. Bill" they asserted.
''Oh, hell" he drawled, Disguised
you want 10 do your searchin' up-
stream. She's too damned contrary ever
20 Aoat down.
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
CLEVELAND BANKER
ACCUSED OF LARCENY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 25-PoIice
have been searching without avail since
2 o'clock this morning for H. w Gazeu.
secretary-treasurer Of the Farmers and
Merchants Banking Company, which
recently made an assignment Grand
larceny is the charge.
a warrant was sworn out by John
Logan, a depOsitor, charging Gael
with the abstraction of $S2,S25 from the
banks funds.
The Washington times., 1908-07-25

quit, for the union don't allow two
bosses, and the Kern children and the
Bryan grandchildren would scrap on
all state occasions. not knowing which
bunch the house really belonged 10. 7
dasn't think 1t would work. Percy, deed
don't"
How do you suppose visitors would
tell which side Of the fiat belonged 10
Kern, and which 70 Bryan, anyway"
asked the 3. J., stiu troubled.
To Keep Things Straight.
Nothing 10 it. Percy. but a husky
guard and a megaphone," said Simp-
SON Unless a coat Of arms arrange
ments could be carried out For in
stance, over the doors hiding the Kern
fiat jewellers from view could be sus-
pended a large feather buster, or a life
Ike picture Of paPa's whiskers- over
the Bryan bathroom and other COM
partments, the Secret Service men
could paint large, clean-shaven smile,
with the words, 'obHwok fulfill tutti
rootti wax underneath. That IS espe-
ranto for Time flies. but am here at
last you know, Percy"
Il see Bryan says as how he don't
want but four years Of ii. anyway"
said the Boss Janitor, Quizzicaliy. as he
began moving away.
81 pa cd-lIf 4EP--GA A4NiA gotINiEt
Simpson. Pas been reading politics
a long time down at the priutery, and
he said last night that that berothal
vow OF Bryen'S sounded almost as pref
~ as some Of the sentiments in the
leave to print speeches turned in after
Congress knocks OF for the summer.
To me il sounds almost as soothing as
some Of that dope about the pennant
the Washington ball team sends back
home ever. spring from Galveston-be-
fore the training IS done.
CommOner Might Suspend.
'Howsoever, me and pa agreed that
If the Peerless One was elected the
leading editorial in The Commoner on
that fateful day would lead off some
thing like this:
With this issue The COmmoner sus-
ponds publication for the present, at
Lincoln, Neb. Our next issue will an
pear upon the streets eight years hence.
In the meantime. the office and machin-
cry will be looked after by Brother
Charlie who Will offer liberal discounts
10 subscribers who expect to live that
long and who would relish at thai time
the reading Of a serial story entitled:
''Ths Belated Musings OF an Elk; or
Why / Didn't Take q Third Term -
''Them's my sentiments, said the
Boss Janitor, land I haven't took no
correspondence school course in for
tune telling, neither"
And Civil Service Simpson wagged
his head knowingly and resumed his
fling.
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
and the Boss Janior
Hand Out Some Political Dope
They Speculate on the Defeat of Bill the Biggest and
Burnsides Sherman, and the Division of
the White House.

ct see the Democrats have took out
another foUr-year lease with Bryan,
said Civil Service Simpson as he climb
ed into his accustomed seat at the filing
cases, after a two weeks absence. this
morning. can you beat it2''
well" said the boss janitor. Demo
Gratis is human. after all. It's hard TO
break of when you get in the habit OF
a thing"
True. true" replied Civil Service
Simpson. Il recolIect how trying it was
TO break the madam from chirping no
when I was begin to get spliCed. I
believe she has said since IL was one
habit she oughter continued. How
somever. that amt Bryan"
Who Is Kern?
who is this fellow Kern that's now
being stall-fed 10 work in double har-
ness with him?" interrupted the boss
janitor.
"I pass" replied Simpson That's
one for the woman's inquiry column.
Ny father and me was talking about It
last night. Pa has been down to the
big printery now for nigh thirty years
and he don't remember ever seeing any
thing with Kern's name on it passing
through
Judging from some comment in the
papers. though, this Hoosier gent was
picked on account Of his whiskers and
because he's already been vaccinated
against any hard feelings If the votes
count Up little shy. He's already been
beat twice, pa says. and so has Bryan.
Natural like. the delegates decided
If it was goin' to be a try. try again
affair, II certainly wouldn't be no harm
to get a fellow inoculated with the
same antitoxin; least ways. that's how
1 figure it out.
Congratulations, Anyway.
Now. If one O. these persistent Re
publican majorities, that pa talks about.
should pin the tag to Bill the Biggest
and Burnsides Sherman on November
g. Kern would be tre very fellow TO
walk over to the other Bill. meaning
Bryan, and utter with feeling: Will
liam. let me congratulate you or your
magnificent vote IN Texas And Will
liam could reply with the same kind OF
dope: John Worth. that was indeed a
complimentary vote you received in
Mississippi And there'd be no hard
feelings, not for four years more, any
way"
gested the Boss Janitor, do you be-
lieve that Kern would really live in
the White House, just Ike the inTita-
tons read in advance?"
Far be it from me TO think so,
said Simpson deprecatingly. The fam
fly washin would be mixed up con-
tinuaIy; the Bryan barber would back
bite the Kern barber because the lat
ter had the easiest Job. the cook would
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
ALONG TIME lob.

The voice of the ministering divine
was tremulous with deep feeling.
IF you have any last wish he said,
tell me. and it snail. if possible. be
fulfilled"
The condemned mans fingers played
uervOusly with the moose.
''AH I ask" he said, is time enough
TO cut out a foreign noble IN the affec-
tons of an American hei.-ess"
Time Eternity is what YOU re
afterr' And the hangman, chuckling
hoarsely. pulled the trap.-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
CHARLIE TAFT.


Presidency
world.
s
he
on
o
WI here went on
Ind and neve
Of
and nat raL
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
TURKISH VEIL TORN
FROM WOMEN'S FACES
Men Cheer Beauties of Harem at
Most Startling Innovation in
Ottoman Empire.
Ottoman Empire.

BERLIN, July 25.-The Turkish veil,
which for ages has hidden the tradi-
tiOnal beauty OF the Turkish women.
has been torn away in the wreck OF
the old regime and today, according to
dispatches received from Turkey. thou
sands OF unveiled women are para5lng
the streets, rejoicing in the new-found
freedom.
The innovation. the most startling IN
the history Of the Ottoman empire, is
being welcomed by the men, who chee7
the unveiled women at every opportuu-
ity
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
MILLIONAIRE SNYDER
BRINGS DIVORCE SUIT
Alleges Third Wife, Addicted to
Drink Habit, Treated Him Il
Cruelty. ~

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 25.-Auegng
that his wife treated him IN a cruel
manner and that she was addicted 70
drink 70 such an extent that he was
compelled 10 place her IN Institutions
for treatment. Thomas A Snyder. the
millionaire keIchuP king, has brought
suit for divorce against Ehie K. Snyder,
his third wife, in Florida.
Mr. Snyder is now in Scotland His
first two wives are dead. and he mar
ried his third in New York in 1901
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
BALDWIN ANXIOUS
TO TEST BALLOON
Under Heavy Expense at
Fort Myer While Assem-
bling DirigibIes.

= want TO get this over as quickly
as possible. said Capt Thomas s
Baldwin, while working on his dirigfbis
balloon at Fort Myer today, but Il
viii be several days before we are
ready for a test
7 am under a heavy daily expense
down here" he added smHingly. and
II I am going 20 get anything out Of
this 1 want 70 do so before the expense
eats Il all up. and II ] am motif the
machine doesn't pass-weII I'd rather
get that settled quickly. too, If I must.
The test viii be a severe and rigid
one he continued more seriously. but
can Sc no possibility % failure now
I am confident that my machine VII
meet the most ezacting test and VIII
come on with flying coIors-
Waiting for Tent
1T is impossible to tell anything
about the approximate time Of the tests
at present I can tell you. however.
that although the preliminary work OF
assembling viii be done Immediately,
none OF the actual putting up OF the
machine Will be commenced until the
big tent ordered from New York is
ready 70 house IT,"
Looking around the ballOn house.
Captain Baldwin exclaimed
I wish this house we're I'd there on
the parade ground. do not much
ike the idea OF q temporary structure"
That Captain Baldwin is fond OF his
work and MS machine. the product Of
years OF toll. IS evident He supervfses
all work on Il, guarding every Ettle
detail carefully
I have a lot Of preliminary assem-
bling work 10 do" he said, that viii
take some time. and that can be got
through with while we are waiting fof
the tent Afr. Curtis-G- H Curtis. Of
the Curtis Manufacturing Company, OF
Hammondsport, y. will arrive Mon
day, bringing with him four OF my
mechanicians. He viii have 10 put lp
the Two engines sent down from Ham
mondsport, one water cooled and the
other air cooled. both Of which viii
be tried in the machine in the preIim-
mary trials
Preliminary Flights.
Captain Baldwin has not yet deter
mined how many preliminary fights he
viii make This depends entirely. Ipon
the degree OF success that attend them
should MS machine run smoothly after
three or four flights, he viii announce
10 General Allen that he is II readiness
for The Official tests before an army
board
Captain Baldwin, beside his dfri-
gible. brought two ordinary round free
balloons in his car from Hammonds-
port. that we're contracted for By the
Signal Corps. These were carefully in
1 specJed by Lieutenant Lahm yesterday.
and pronounced all right in every par
JiCUlar- The leUtenant-s examination
was minute he went over the seams.
examining the four openings. the two
valves. and openings for valve cord
and ND strip with the greatest care
The di-igible is under preliminary ex-
animation. as 70 material and manner
Of putting together. today From the
progress made IL undoubtedly viii pass
high The gas bag OF the dirigibls is
silver gray outside, and yellow inside
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
EXCURSIONS.

Comfort and a crowd as well as pleas
ure are always to be found at delightful
Chevy Chase Lake. Never has the
popularity Of this resort been as marked
as this season The oppressive at
mosphere OF the city drives thousands
10 the breezy lake every night Of the
week and by day the park-like grounds
are likewise alive with picnic PARTIES.
Of all the diversions undoubtedly the
most popular are the Marine Band con-
certs and the pony tracks. the latter
recently made added attractions In
Guiding Sundays there are Marine Band
concerts nightly, the musicians after
ward supplying music for dancing at
the big pavilion overlooking the lake.
The jamestown moonlight excursions
forty miles down the river appear TO be
solving the problem Of how to pass
these warm evenings comfortably and
enjoyably 20 the immense satisfaction
Of hundreds Every evening when the
spacious steamer backs out from her
wharf at y her lengthy decks are
crowded from stem 10 stern.
Eleven o'clock is the usual hour for
reaching the city. Tickets NAV be had
at the Norfolk and Washington excur-
sion wharf.
A stay at the noted Chamberlin. Old
Point Comfort, Of one. two. or three
days duration, a delightful salt water
sail on the Chesapeake, and a river
trip are the attractions OF the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company's
weekend outings. Combination tickets
covering all boat and hotel expense
are on sale for these outings Fridays
and saturdays OF each week, limited
10 Mondays. Tuesdays, and Wednes-
days Tickets for these outings are on
sale only at the uptown ticket Office
7Q5 Fourteenth street, first floor, Of the
Colorado building
No matter how warm it is in the civ
there are always cool breezes at River
View II is the one resort near Wash
inston where you can 20 and count
on having a good time. Every clean
amusement feature IS provided for
young and old.
The largest and best dancing pavilion
IS here. with good music every week
day and sacred band concerts on Sun
day.
a trip to salt water is always in
vigorating-always enjoyable. That is
why the trip to Colonial Beach grows
more popular each season II Is the
nearest place TO Washington where salt
water bathing can be enjoyed. anS
where a good days sport fishing and
Grabbing can be had. The steamer st.
Johns sails every Saturday at o. m.
returning in time to make the Sunday
trip al S.45 a. m.
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
JOHN D. TO BE RID
OF OLD NEIGHBOR
Jake Melin's Saloon, Just
Outside Rockefeller Estate,
TO Be Sold at Auction.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Thinss are
coming John D. ROckefeIers way at
last Right on top Of the announcement
that ne won't have 10 give his roll
the anti-fat treatment in order 10 pay
that fine Of 100000. comes Jhl joyful
t;dings that Jake" MeIin, proprietor
OF the Anchor Inn. at TarrytOwn, a
combination grocery and grog shop, 10
yards from the Rockefeller home. Will
sell out today TO the highest bidder
The reversal OF the big fine verdict
probably pleased the old man some, 20
said a Tarrytown nsighbOr last night,
''b;,t III bet John D. tossed his toupee
in the air when he heard that Jake had
decided 10 get out He's been lighting
him Tor years. and Melin, q stubborn
Sweds. has been fighting back just as
hard"
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
Booze and on Won't ~.

lyon D. make his money in lie" was
Jeke's stock speech; "ay make mine in
booze. Booze and lie don't mix. but my
money bane not tinted YOn D. ron't
naye nun money 10 buy me out"
Rockefeller asked the courts TO re-
Meve his estate of Nelin's presence and
business, but Jake beat the Oh King at
the legal game. John D. tried 20 buy
the property once, but 8Islin sat up all
night adding cipheTs 10 his price, and
John d. was forced 10 hedge
Melin's faVOrite way Of making things
pleasant for the financial wizard was to
drape the front OF his home and the
surrounding fence with wcll-wOTn red
flannel shirts, wooden socks, and old
clothes
At the sale today it is expected that
Rockefeller VIII buy the place. but
friends of the oil magnaJe say he has
declared he wouldn't buy IL now II II
coUf1 be lad for 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
LEES LIMITATIONS.

SteHs-Can you dress within your in
Gomez
Bella yes but Il is Ike dressing
within a berth in a sleeping car.-Har-
per's Bazar.
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
POLITICAL NOTS.

Thus lar. to its everlasting credit be
IL noted. the Hearst party has not
caused any outburst Of campaign dog
gerel-Bunkum Banner.
The Washington times., 1908-07-25
CHAPMAN MURDER
SUSPECT ARRESTED
G. W. Abel, of Slanesville, W. Va.
Placed in Custody of Cumber-
berland Police.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July &c. W
Abel, forty years old. OF Slanesville.
W. Va, has been arrested as q suspect
in the murder Of John w. Chapman,
a prominent business mar
Chapman was shot while standing
in the door Of his store at Slanesville
last Friday The assassin came from
cellar across the street. and took di-
rect aim. o load of buCkshOt passing
through Chapman's BODY, causing al
most instant death.
Jealousy IS alleged TO have been the
motive. Chapman and Abel have paid
attention 10 the same young woman.
A note from the woman was found in
Chapman's clothes, addressing him in
endeaTing terms
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-25

San Francisco. Nov 25.--Wherev-
or sporting men congregate the sta
pie of discussion is the return en-
fragment between Billy Papke and
Stanley Ketcholl for the middle
weight championship With Papke
determined to retain the title and
Ketchell equally determined to re-
gain the lanrals he lost in last
springs battle Is bound to be one OF
the best that has been seen here
bouts for long time. Interest in
the contest if of the keenest sort and
the demand for tickets almost UNI
precedented.
Reports from their respective
training quarters today are to the
effect that DO h men are in the best
possible condition. They are ready
for what they know will be the hard
est battle of their lives. and both
are prepared to go to the limit Of
their powers.
There are abundant indications
about the sporting resorts that an
immense amount Of money is going
to change hands on the result OF the
fight. Though Papke continues to
rule a slight favorite in the betting
there is plenty Of Ketchell money in
sight.
The faithful wav in which the
Grand Rapids bow has trained for
the nresent contest and the general
belief that he was not in prime con-
dit'on when he met Papke before
has served to renew confidence
among the Ketchell followers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-25
Evacuation Dav in New York.

New York, Nov. 25.-Flags are
displayed on the city hall and other
public buildings toAly In Observ-
ance OF the anniversary Of the eva
cration Of New York by the British
troops in 1888. Although only To-
cal anniversary day. not celebrated
outside OF New York. the occasion
I, publicly commemorated in mum
Der of ways The famous old Guard
never fails to parade down Broad
way and there are flag raisings al
the Battery and at Old Fort Clinton
In Central Park.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-25
Send Us Your
Thanksgiving
Order

That's the Chase 4 Sanborn line q
cc4ees. Nothing better in coffee was
ever offered 1t anywhere near the
prices we sell &C 4 g." Cofees at.
Nothing equal to the coffee we ars
Offering ct Is oents-in looks OF
service-worth q nickel more If it's
worth q cent. and you'll paw 35 cents
for coffee not half as good in order
to say you got q premium free. Don't
expect free things Of anybody, buy
the best coffee and get what you pay
for in the quality Of the goods.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-25
LEWISTON RAILWAY TINE CARD
Northern Pacific.

Northern faclnc.
No. 1S.-(Clearwater passenger)
leaves Lewiston GAO a. m. Arrives
in sites 1925 a. m.
No. 17-(Clearwater passenger),
leaves Sites 1910 a. m. Arriver in
Lewiston 2:55 p. m.
No. 10-(Spokane passenger).
leaves Lewiston 7:1O a. m. Arrive
in Spokane 400 p. m.
No. 12-(Spokane passenger)
leaves Lewiston $3.50 p. m. Arrives
in Spokane 1880 p. m.
No. 9-.(Spokane passenger)
leaves Spokane 100 a. m. Arrives
In Lewiston 400 p. m.
No. .1-(Spokane passenger
leaves Spokane 4:15 p. m. Arrives
in Lewiston 1880. p. m.
No. 22.-(Vollmer passerger).
leaves Lewiston 500 a. m. Arrives
in Vollmer II a. m.
/ No. z3.-(Vollmer passenger) +.
leaves Vollmer 1915 a. m. Arrives
in Lewiston AIS p. m.
Oregon. Washington & Idaho Route.
| No. LEAVES Lewiston at $3.50
No. 4-Leaves Portland 8:15 p.
H.: at Walla Walla s2:1b .. M: at
Pendleton 4:35 p. m. Direct con-
rections with all points East.
No. 3.-Leaves Lewiston $40 ,.
m. Arrives at Umatilla =. m; at
Portland 500 q. m.
No. S.--Leaves Pendleton 1880
In m. Direct connection from East
Walla Walla 2:15: reaches Lewis
ton at 500 p. m.
No. 4.-Leaes Portland s:16 p.
m. Aries at Umatilla 1855 q. m:
Lewiston a. m.
Postofice Time Card.
I Windows open daily except Sun.
day at a. m.and close at p. m
On Sunday the general delivery and
registry windows are open for de.
livery only from 10 to II a. N.
East and West Mails.
Arrives a. m. and 2 p. M, 8:2(
p. m. and 1880 p. m.
Close $50 a. m. and 2 p. m. and
6 p. m.
Clearwater Short Line.
Arrive 3:15 p. m.
Close $50 a. m.
Asotin and Charleston.
Arrive $40 q. m. and 800 p. m
Close 700 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Forest Stage Line.
Arrive 4:15 p. N.
Close $3.50 q. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-25
~ TOL . You1
[ so, Old Mt "
Easy 10 81.

Easy TO 81;
II would like to see YOU tomorrow.
VIII It cause you any annoyance II !
call round when you are ut work."
"Non0 whatever"
"By the way, where are you work
ing now:"
Il am repairing the tunnel. Just
drop in any time"