davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
Former Publisher of Chicago
TimeS-Herald at White
House.
SAYS DEMOCRATS
WANT HIM BEATEN
Quotes Three Editors, Who Are
Supporting Nominee, as
Desiring His Defeat.

II all Of William J. Bryan's supporters
are Ia the same frame of mind as three
men who are today taking a prominent
part in his campaign for the Presidency,
the Nebraskan is In a bad way. II. II.
konlsaaJ, formerly publisher Of the Chi
cage Herald, and a close personal
friend OF President Roosevelt, stated at
the White House today that during the
past week he had talked with three OF
the most prominent Democratic editors
In the United States.
Two of these men," said Mr.. Kohl
saat. ARE supporting Mr.. Bryan in their
papers, but do not believe he has a
chance 10 be elected. The other man.
who is a member Of the Democratic ma
tionaI committee, frankly told me that
he did not want Bryan 20 be elected"
Is Optimistic.
Mr.. K0hlsaat conveyed to the Presi-
dent the impressions he had gained in
various cities between Chicago and
New York, and predicted that Judge
Taft would win over Bryan by a flat
Gsging majority Incidentally. he made
a. statement that Eugene V Debs, the
SOcialistic candidate for the Presidency.
will poll a vote which will be startling
IN us proportions.
1T is astonishing" said Mr.. Kohlsaat,
''tO observe the great following DeDs
has behind him, and I would not be
surprised If 100000 votes were cast for
him on election day. Only yesterday,
! learned that one Of New Eork's most
prominent citizens, who is a banker
and philanthropist, but whose name l
cannot disclose. Is going to vote FOR
Debs because he believes that there
should be a party which has just enough
power 10 make the two big parties
keep straight.
Public interested
AS TO the general situation, I be-
lieve that Judge Taft will win easily
All this talk about the public not
taking any interest in the election is
without foundation. Missouri, looks like
a doubtful State 20 ME. OF course, il
came into the Republican party under
peculiar conditions. and 1t is possible
that it may go back TO the solid
South"
The Washington times., 1908-10-12

Iceberg Johnny Dalzeu is actually
compelled 20 work for reelection The
fact that he IS a close personal friend
Of Joe" Cannon Is what he's trying
20 make his friends forget, after he has
thaWed himself ont Representatives
elect are being lined up against Can
non.
Iceberg Johnny" not being able to
pass on any Of his old hobbies as real
Issues Of the campaign this year, has
been compelled 70 resort TO that sort
OF campaigning INDUCED in by ordinary
politicians. Much meeker and mucn
more concilatOry, Johnny is scurry-
ing about his district IN McKeesport,
Pa. seeking votes. passing out his hand
In friendship. and giving his cOnstitu-
ency an opportunity to gaze upon him
Tor the first time in a decade.
Charles A. Duffy is telling voters that
unless the ice gets too soft he may
take Dalzells seat in Congress next
term.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
BALLOON SIGHTED.

ROCHESTER,. Mich. Oct. PA large
balloon. travelling high in the air and
carrying at least one passenger, was
seen at noon today, one mile north Of
this city. The balloon passed from
east TO west 1t is not known where
the balloon came from, as there have
been no ascensions reported in this sec
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
Betting FaDOrS Cubs
By 5 TO /; Few Takers

Chances optimistic view IS shared By
the fans, ro7ters today offering Odds
OF 5 70 / on the Cubs. with few takers.
Manager Jennings Of the Tigers, how
ever. gave no indication that he hs2
lost faith IN his team
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
= - - CURES
~ 9s ~ MALARIA

aaTa IS due to impurities
QUANTITIES OF the circulation, and reduce weak
Inc BODY Is then deprived of its necessary
strength and is unable to resist the
me general system suffers consequence appetite fails digestion
cs and slight fever while
ana AMBITION Bos skin eruPtOns and
ulcers when the blood becomes
germs Both tonic and blood purifier Malaria and
is pest hed Tor this perfect blood
BURNERS and at the time g
goes down into the circulation, ipur or
Son ana gVcs to the blood the
- Malaria thoroughly and permanently from
D the germs and poisons which
TINS tones up and strengthens every system BOOK
about Malaria and medical
70 al VINO WSts TILE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
AGED MAN DESERTED.

NEW YORK. Oct. I2-In poverty
through unwise speculation and deserted
By his wife and children, John ScneneI-
sky ssventy-rive years old, was found
dying Of tarvatiOn and paralysis at
North Fourth street and Wythe avenue
Williamsburg. He was removed 70 the
Eastern District Hospital
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
BROWNS IN WINE.

SANTA ROSA. Cal, oct. 12.-Mrs.
George Collier. wife of a prominent vine
yard owner, was accidentally drowned
yesterday in vat Of wine. She climbed
TO the rim of. the vat to- look in and
overcome. by the fumes lost her balance
and fell in.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
STILL A PRISONER.

HACkENsACK, N J., oct. 12--Tht
cable reports from Brazil, two week:
ago, that George Vice, a naive OF
Hackensack, had been acquitted by tn,
Brazil authorities on a charge Of fill
clustering, are false. A letter from hin
said he had been acquitted, but would
have 70 stand trial in December, one
Of the jurors having refused to sign the
verdict of acQuittal.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
BOERS ATTEND CORNELL.

ITHACA, Oct. 1.-TWO young Beers
have errived TO take roUr-year-course
in the College Of Agriculture at Cor
nell. They are J. f. Needing ana a. c.
Faure. of Pretoria. Transvaal. who won
scholarships awarded by the TranSvanI
department Of agriculture. Director
Bailey. Of Cornell, is their guardian
They already complain of the cold
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
FIRE AT WHITE HOUSE.

President ROOsevelt's valuable horses
were endangered for a while yesterday
morning, when slight fire was discOV-
cred IN the White House sta bIes For
tunaJely the fire was discovered before
II mad made any Roadway. and il was
eXtinguished by a bucket brigade OF en-
PIoyes OF the stable Hay and grain
All the horses were taken out.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
TELLS PRESIDENT
ABOUT NEW YORK

Former Secretary Of State John r
O'Brien. who called al the White House
today. told President Roosevelt that
Judge Taft would get a majority or
10000 in New YORK He added that Gov
ernor Hughes would be reelected By a
comfortable margin.
The governor viii be reelected" said
Mr.. o Brien, despite all this talk about
cutting him There will - plenty OF
votes for both him and Judge TAFT
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
MRS. MCKEE WEBS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. 12.-The
announcement of the marriage Of Mrs.
Alice PendletOn Mckee to Patrick Sill
verbcrg. of Stockholm, Sweden. in New
Yorl- city on August II last, will come
as a surprise to the brides friends The
bride obtained a divorce last spring
from her husband, Charles Mckee.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
KILLED BY INDIANS

WINNIPEG. oct. I2.-It was reported
That James Oliver CurwoOd. an author
or Detroit, Mich, who recently went
into the Hudson bay wilds for me-
SIOIt publishing firm. was killed bv In
dams In the Lac La Rouge county,
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
COMING DOWN

DO you think the interest in airships
will keep up" ''P'
Not until they en- keep the airships
p.''-EXchange. 20
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
SHOT TO PIECES

EMPIRE, Ca, Oct. 12-Because he
shot at Thomas Allen and wife, white.
Henry Nnlte. a negro. was taken from
O'Clock this morning. and shot 10 pieces
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
ALL AROUND.

7 am going 70 marry an heiress"
q congratulate you Who Is she2''
Il don't know
Il congratulate her-"-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-10-12
VIII Improve Record,
Says Manager Chance

CHICAGO, Oct. I2-''weu. here's just
what will happen" SAID Frank Chance.
The Washington times., 1908-10-12

To have a clear skin.
Exercise moderately.
Eat wholesome food.
Breathe fresh air. Use
Ivory Soap and clear,
cool water.
What the skin needs
is something that will
clean but will not
harm it.
Pure soap will do this;
and Ivory Soap is pure
Ivory Soap
90 $500 Per Cent. Pure.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-18

Location notices for sale at
this office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-18

M. L. Lee has sold lot 26,
block 2 on Main street, to Geo.
M. Russell; also lot sc and halt
of lot 81 in block 81, to Jackson
the contractor.
M. Hyman will sell his stock
of goods at a great sacrifice on
account of removal. Call and
inspect the goods at once. There
are some great bargains.
j. W. Council, formerly yard
master for the Phoebe Pacific r.
T., has returned to Phoebe, after
a six weeks stay in Salt Lake
City. Mr.. Connell has accepted
a position with the Nevada-Utah
company.
}. A. Ramsey, official photog-
rapher of the Salt Lake Route,
is here in the interest of the
Arrow Head, their publication
published in Los Angeles. Mr..
Ramsey is thinking of establish
ing a local gallery here at SOM
future date.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-18

MeDonaId's Merry Widow cheool.,..
Drug Store. 81 tAe
Try Franklin's Chocolates. at the P;..1.
Sto ne Drag
Fine line of si-2s watches. at the Drug Star.
The two men arrested on snx
picion of the bank robbery, were
released from custody this morn
ing, as there seemed to be a lack
of evidence connecting them
with the affair. They promised
to vacate, along with several
others. Deputy Fitzgerald ac-
companied them as IA as Cali.
ente.
DIR. P Mcintosh, dentist, who
has been located in Calienta for
a month, will be here in a few
days to open a branch dental
office here. Those having dental
work will do well to give the
doctor a trial. He is a graduate
of the Denver dental college, and
comes with the highest recon-
mendations.
Ii you're 3 booster get verr
ncme on the RECORD list,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-18
Mrs. McFadden
Passes Away
Succumbs to An Extended
Illness at Her Salt Lake
Home.

With many expressions of re.
greet. was the news received in
Phoebe, of the death of Mrs.
James McFadden, which oc-
Cured at Salt Lake City yester-
day. Mrs. McFadden was for
many years resident of Phoebe.
where she conducted a hotel
business in the building now oc-
cupied by the Hotel Cecil. She
IS the mother of J. A. Clark of
Phoebe, Ed. W. Clark and F. A.
Clark OF Las Vegas.
Mrs. McFadden came to Pi-
oche in the early days of the
camp. Here she reared her
family, who have become to be
recognized among the most SUBJ
stantial citizens of our county
whose popularity and acquain-
lance extends from one end of
its border to the other.
In addition to the gentlemen
above named, Mrs. McFadden
leaves to mourn her loss. a
daughter, Mrs. D. A. Faulks.
and Clarence and Fred McFad-
den, and the people of Phoebe
and Lincoln county will unite
with the RECORD in extending
an expression of its sincerest
sympathies to the bereaved
family in the loss of q loving
mother and truest friend.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-18

I B. S. Num- returned from q
business trip to Portland, Ore
gon, last night.
The south part of the Laffan
building has been leased and
will be used for a general fur
nishing store in the very near
future.
Assessor Roeder is visiting
Pahranagat Valley and Delamar
this week, finishing his assess
ing troubles with Caliente on
his return.
The City Market is shy a few
hams and several pounds of ba-
con this morning. Nothing was
rung up in the cash register, as
the parties obtaining the goods
evidently believe in a long term
of credit. Entrance was gained
through the back door of the
shop. Let everybody unite in
assisting the officers, so that
Phoebe will get rid of the gang
OF petit larceny thieves that are
successfully operating here now.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-18

The Phoebe Meat company, in
corporated. received a new gaso-
line engine yesterday, and will
install it in their ice plant equip
ment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-18

Two new lunch counters have
been opened up the past week,
and the chances for plenty to eat
are good. If CD you have the
price.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-18
Local and Personal

C. L. Alquist made business
trip to Caliente this week.
Culverwell has a carload of
ice, selling for cent a pound.
The Jackson residence on Pr
oche street, is fast nearing COM
pletion.
For sale-six room house Reasonable price
IRquiTs Of ". A. Dsuton.
Drive out the absolutely lazy
and suspicious characters. We
don't need their kind in Phoebe.
Fresh cantalOupes, straw
berries and vegetables on
ice, Phoebe Meat Co.
Mr.. Simpson, of the Fairbanks
Morse company. is here again in
the interest of the firm.
I'D ah1 AMI hiitf, AZ tie Drup Store.
Recorder Lee is on Ia vacation
for few weeks. d. j. Ronnow,
the efficient deputy, is in charge
Of the Office here.
Ice for family trade, | IL
cent per pound, Phoebe
Meat Co.
Roy Orr and j. l.. Bowman
returned Wednesday evening
from a visit to New York and
other eastern states and Canada.
What is the Phoebe Water COM
pany going to do about the new
tanks and the new mains for the
town ? So far all we have been
able to see or hear is broken :
promises.
E. Kahn, of the firm of Kahn
4 Brody, was a passenger for J
Los Angeles, Friday morning.
Mr. Kahn will visit in Los An
geles and San Francisco for a
short time.
Chas. Lee Horsey returned Y
Wednesday evening from Den :
Yer, where he has been attend
ing the Democratic national con-
vention. Horsey was an alter :
nate from Nevada, and was one
Of the yell leaders during the :
great demonstration. I:
J. W. Taylor returned last
week from a visit to the east on !
business. He reports I
Frightening in the
sections visited, and more and :
more interest is being manifest ?
ed in the mines of this section.
j. A. Nesbitt left for Delamar :
Friday morning, where he goes :
10 attend the horse races, sched-
lled to be held there today. Mr.. =.
Nesbitt will enter his horse. :.
Tracey in the principal events, r
who, it is thought, will make the
last ones hustle to beat him un-
Ter the wire.
Ferdinand Haurand, better
inown to the local people as
Dutch Fred" and Roswell
lichels secured marriage IL
ense Monday and were quietly
married in Caliente next day by
Justice Maynard. Mr.. and Mrs.
iaurand have purchased the
)wl Cafe, and will establish a -
rst-class restaurant, Mr.. Hau-
and being chef of no mean
bility. ~;
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-18
Examinations
This Week

An examination for school
teachers was conducted in Phoebe
the fore part of this week.
Those attending were the Misses
Castles and Erickson of Hike.
Miss Bigler of St. George, Utah,
W. U. Schofield of Sharp, Nye
county, and Ralph R. Rice of
Spring Valley. The applicants
all applied for a primary certifi-
cate with the exception of Miss
Castles, who took the grammer
grade examination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
Both EIevens Likely Con
tenders for Independent
Title of District.
CORPS HAS GAME
WITH GALLAUDET
Game at. Kendall Green on Thurs
day Will Be Real Test
for Soldiers.

There will be but one football game
played in the District today Of interest
to local gridiron supporters, the contest
between the two teams of Uncle Sam,
the SeaInen Gunners, who represent the
navy, and the Engineer Corps. for the
army.
Both elevens have had unusual sue
cess in the games played up to date,
and Il would be hard 10 PICK the win
ming team before The game. In past
years these elevens were compelled TO
play for silver loving cup. the winners
defending the cup until the following
year While there will be no prize to
play for today. the winners will be
many points ahead in the race for the
District championship title.
With the addition Of Dewitt. the
Bridgebullders have secured one Of the
fastest and headiest players in the army
ana his showing IN last Sundays game
makes him the star halfback Of that
team. On account Of the hard schedule
for the coming week. Coach Sultan in
tends working both sets OF backs and
giving the line a rest by playing subs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

as much as possible. Practice yester-
day consisted in light signal work and
catching Of punts, while Nicholson and
Bell We're kept busy getting off place
kicks and drops
Captain Harmer, of the Navy team.
is confident that hts men will win. al
though he predicts that the game viii
be the hardest that the team will play
this year.
Tuesday the Engineers will play the
fast Cavalry team from Fort Myer at
the Arsenal and it is expected that the
entire Cavalry command will be pres
ent to roof for its representatives.
Thursday the Engineers viii meet Gal
laudet College at Randall Green, the
home grounds Of the latter team. From
the record of Gallaudet this season the
soldiers Will have no easy game on their
hands and Will have to play hard 10
repel the little Gallaudet warriors.
Manager Hamilton, Of the Hospital
Corps eleven, viii referee, and Austin
captain OF the same team, viii prob
ably umpire. The game VIII be called
at O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
BENEFIT
MATINEE MEETING
Horesmen Plan Event for Vet
eran Caretaker at Bright
wood Driving Park.

Arrangements for the racing matinee
to be given at Brightwood on Tuesday
for the benefit of James Dwyer have
been practically completed, and there
is every indication that the affair will
be a success.
Uncle Jimmy Dwyer is one of the old
est caretakers of fast harness horses in
the United States. He has been asst
ciated with the BrightwOod track for
more than thirty years, and about ev-
cry owner Of a trotter. PAGER. or run
ner in the District of Columbia has
promised his assistance for the benefit,
while Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Z.
S. A, retired, for whom James Dwyer
has attended horses for years, has Of
fered a cup which is to be the prize for
one of the races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
TYPOS GET BUSY
FOR NEXT SEASON
Stir Up Agitation for News
paper League in the Dis
triCt Next Year.

Much interest is ccatered amors
typesetters Of Washington in the well
fare Of the Columbia, 10I, Athletics As
ISOLATION next season.
The expressed object Of this associa-
ton is the advancement of the great
national game and the sending of a
fast baseball team 20 the Printers
Baseball Tournament in Chicago late
next season. The good showing Of the
Washington printers team at the first
tournament. held in New York in Sep
TENDER. has aroused the 400 tvpos In
Washington 20 action, and they are go
ing TO back the club financially and
otherwise.
At meeting of the association, held
Sunday afternoon in the Typographical
Temple, in G street. officers for the
coming year were selected and plans for
next season were promulgated
It IS very probable the local printers
team viii gain admission 20 one Of the
many leagues about the city. However.
it is more likely a newspaper league
win be tn the field i'm Washington next
year.
There is no reason why Washington
shouldn't have a newspaper baseball
league like New York. which is com
posed entirely of printers and news
paper men. A league of this sort would
be very essential to the manager OF the
Typographical team next year. as he
would be able TO see every player in
action and get a better line on his ma
terial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
HLgheat averagc man on each team:
GEORGETOWN PLANS
INTER-CLASS FIVES
Basketball Players Organize Cir
cult for Winter Pastime at
West End.

IntercIass basketball will be started
at Georgetown the latter part OF next
week.
Assistant Manager Edward Dilkes, who
has been given charge OF the league,
will announce the schedule Of games
the first Of next week ana it is expect
Ell the first games Will be played in the
Ryan gymnasium, November s.
There are a sufficient number Of bas-
ketbaU enthusiasts at Georgetown 20
insure success to the venture, men who
are hardly fast enough 10 make the var
sity quint. and it is from these the va
rious class teams will draw their play
ers. TO date the following captains
have been elected by the classes. Sc
niors. Laurence D. Smith; Juniors. T.
g Dukes; Freshmen, William COgan-
1t is planned to have the champion
ship class of the college department
meet the championship class OF the law
school in a series of games for the uni
VersitV title
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

practically nothing new in the pugilistiC
line to bob I'D even worth the trouble
of worrying over, unless it may be
Leach Cross. the New York lightweight,
who was looked upon as a possibility
until he met PaclIy Mcfarland.
A look over the heavyweight list OF
fighters fails TO show anything that
even looks fairly good. The middle
weight class is still unsettled between
Paple and Ketchel.
The welterweight class is entirely a
thing Of the past, there not being one
man at the welterweight limit that
would cause rufde of excitement.
The lightweights consist of Packy Nc
Farland and Champion Battling Nelson
Joe Cans has fallen by the side of the
path Of fame
In the featheTWeight class, Abe Attell
and owen Moran still rule the roost,
and both are looking in vain for new
worlds to conquer. Johnnie Coulon is
master OF the bantamweights, and in
him the game has really q wonderful
little fellow, VINO is both a boxer and
fighter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
RUNNERS Suffer Sad Reverse and
Take But One of Three
With ReSOluteS.
HONOR ROLL FOR WEEK

The result of this weeks rolling shows
some good work and some excellent OPP
pOrtunities to increase team averages
thrown away
The HOyals did excellent team work
in the match with the Arlington Tues
day night, each man rolling above the
300 mark for the set. The scores were:
Warren, 81; Baum, 800; Sims, 309.
Yates, 81; ROdrick. 30s-a total OF 555.
The Royals first game OF $50 had 3
good chance to beat Garrisons high
game OF $50, but two easy spare chances
were missed. one a single pin and the
other two pins. In the game between
ResOl dtes and Runners Thursday
night, the Runners went into the game
1ull OF confidence OF taking three games
which would have put them in first
place, having won eight games and lost
four, but the unexpected happened and
they were very lucky 10 get one OF the
three games and that was by the small
margin OF five pins. In this match
FeTTow. jr.. OF the ResOlutes rolled a
very good set for an average of rs.
1ne Score.
Standing Of teams and individual re-