davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
FIGHT FOR ALLISON
ON TODAY IN IOWA
Delivers Senate Seat Also
Hangs on Battle of
Ballots.

The Republican voters OF Iowa today
are voting. on their primary ballots, for
a complete state ticket OF nomina-
tions. from United States Senator down
TO constable.
There are two real fights; hrst and
overshadowing all others, IS that be-
tween Gov Cummins and Senator Al
lison. for the nomination for Senator;
second. and slightly less intense. is
that for the nomination for governor.
Tor which the Cummins and Allison
sides each has a candidate.
Each side IS anxious to nominate its
candidate for governor. because II there
shall be a vacancy during the four years
that a governor commonly serves in
the State, the governor will have TO
make an appointment for the vacancy.
If Cummins should lose the Senatorial
nomination. but should win for his
gubernatoriaI candidate, he would still
have a chance ahead OF the Senatorial
seat. In case there should be a va
cancy IN the Senate. the Cummins gov
ernOr would name Cummins for the
vacancy.
Down under all this there IS a con-
test which probably involves intimately
the political future OF Senator DOlH-
YER. he has taken the anti-Cummins
side IN all tho struggles in Iowa Tor
q decade past, and the Cummins people
seem 10 have determined that II they
get tde upper hand in the state they
will retire DolliYer from the Senate. In
TACT. IN q speech a few days ago az
Council Bluffs, Gov. Cummins said
that while he had intended 10 make this
his last canvass Of Iowa, he had lat
terly changed his mind-he was going
10 be in the fight four years hence
which viii involve the selection OF a
successor 10 Mr.. Deliver, and would
do his part TO retire that statesman
If # were possible.
The Democrats claim they have an ex-
cellent chance TO carry the state this
falL The Republican fractional fight
has been by far the bitterest ever
known. Each side claims 10 be certain
OF success, with the Cummins crowd
much more specific in its claims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
WATERWAYS MEN
GOING TO CANAL
House Subcommittee Will
Determine Work Necessary
and Ask Appropriations.

When the House Committee on APP
preparations goes TO Panama next No
Vember 10 Investigate the various needs
Tor eXpendit Ires on the canal zone, it
VIII be accompanied by the inland
waterways subcommittee OF the House
Committee on Interstate ana Foreign
Commerce.
Ihis is notable step, for It marks the
determination Of the commerce commit
tee 10 jump into the middle OF things
ana assert its right to Iegislate on mat
ters affecting waterways throughout the
country on the subcommittee are
Frederick c. SteveTs, Of Minnesota.
chairman; John J. IiSca. OF Wisconsin;
T. II. Hubbard. IF West virginia,
Charles l. Bartlett II Georgia, and
William Richardson, Of Alabama,
In the future. the Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce viii
handle all legislative fSatters affecting
the canal zone except those bills which
are strictly appropriation bills The
latter VIII so before the Appropriation
Ihls arrangement Iaay change the ex-
lsilng order Of things. for the Com
merce C0mjttee viii probably null off
some legislation that will cali for add
uonaI appropriations in an indirect
manner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
Died

CIIFTON-sunday. May 81 1908, az D. m,
EDWARD CLIFTON, at his late residence.
Silver Hill, Prince George county. Mary
land.
Funeral services at ST. Barnabas' Church,
Prince George county. Maryland, Tuesday
at D. m Friends and relatives invited
20 attend.
Gone but not forgotten. Il
CLANCY-On Sunday. May g. 1908. at D.
m, JOHN CLANCY, beloved husband OF
the late Hannorah Clancy
Mr.. Clancy was born IN Aycuilum, COun-
" Galway. Ireland.
Funeral Wednesday morning, June 4. at
a. M from his sons residence, John =.
Clancy, 1851 Fifth street northwest thence
20 the Immaculate Conception Church.
where mass viii BE- said Tor the repOse Of
his soul 1ei-Zt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
TOday'S Vital Records.
Births

James r and May Young, boy.
George +. and Mary Ward, gir!.
carl and Theresa Wample, boy.
Hugh and Blanche g Whitney, boy.
James a and Lena Spriugmaau. girl.
Solomon and Beckie Singer, boy
George y. and Mamie y. Small, boy.
Rupert A. and Mabel r, Smith, boy,
George a and Margaret Peter, gicl-
Dennis $. and Edna A. McMahOn, boy
Joseph H. McAlister. boy.
Thomas +. and GivOnetta I. MatJingly
girl
August and Elizabeth Link, girl.
Harry and Sarah IiOtd, boy.
Frederick NJ. EfsensJein. girl
Patrick J. and Marion r. Garner. boy
John T. and Florence Doyle, g.rl.
William II and Flora NJ Cox, boy
Arthur c. and Irine =. Bridges. boy
George :. and Mamie c, Brown girl.
Samuel II. and Bertha F. Beck, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
STRAW HAT SALE
AT D. J. KAUFMAN'S
Carload of Goods Ordered Early in
Season Being Sold at
Low Prices.

The special sale OF straw hats, which
was inaugurated by D. J. Kaufman.
10o5-7 Pennsylvania avenue, about a
week ago. has met with unprecedented
success, and from the rush at the store
this morning. it would appear as If the
sale had just begun.
While the snow was still on the
ground and fur coats and danneIs We're
still in order, Nr. Kaufman was busy
contracting for a y,-~!oad of straw hats
10 be delivered early in the season. This
unusually large purchase made it pos
sible 10 sell the hats below what ordi-
uarily would have been asked for them
The success with when the sale has
met has been way beyond all eXleCta-
tions,' said Mr.. kaufman this morning
ut seems that We have been hatterS to
practically the whole city. and since the
sale opened there is not a minute IN the
day that some one is not buying a hat
Although the hats have been going
rapidly" continued Mr. Kaufman. I'VE
still have enough to supply all demands
and the low prices viii be continued"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
Deaths

Lewis Iaprade, 50 years, 63 Defrees
street northwest.
Marion V Breueman. s. years. t2d
Twentieth street northwest.
John A. Altman. IS years. 122 D street
southeast
Anna ~ Post. 81 years. Eighteenth and
Jackson streets northeast.
John Clancy, 50 years Government Hos
pital Insane.
Clara Coffin. 50 years. Providence Hos
qital.
Bayard II Veazey. o years. Potomac
river near Thirty-seventh street north
west
Thurman w. Cross. months, So6 Tenth
street northeast.
Joseph Burrows. 1 month. Sc Foxhall
rOaI
Mary c. O-DonneU. = days. 1913 Sew
euth street northwest.
IufaUt OF James j.. and IrUna q. Martin,
dav. 122 Todd ulaCe northwest
Infant Of James 2. and MAY Young, 81
hours Columbia Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
SHRINERS ENTERTAIN.

Under the leadership of Capt Frank
Gibson, tho Arab Patrol OF the Almas
Temple Order OF the Mystic Shrine. held
an cat home" at the headquarters OF
the organization. 914 L street northwest,
last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
ALEXANDRIA ELKs ACCEPT.

The Alexandria lodge OF Elks has
been invited 10 attend the rural jubilee
and barn dance If the washington
Lodge, delegation from which went TO
the Old Dominion last night ~ extend
the invitation. The invitation was ac-
cepted. and the Alexandrians win come
to Washington IN special trains June u.
They Will be met by a band and es-
corted 20 Benning. where the festivi-
ties viii be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
HORNS OF A DILEMMA.

"IAfe." said the suburbanits has its
problems for a mild man"
CAS- 70 hOw2"
''lf we raise hens they scratch uD the
neighbors' flowers, and n we raise flow
ers they offer temptation 20 the neigh
bCrs' hens. Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
ANTI-BAILEY PARTY
MAY REOPEN CASE
Recent Decision by Supreme
Court Says Pierce Must
Stand Trial.

The decision by the Supreme Court
that Henry Clay Pierce. head OF the
Waters-P Pierce oil Company. must 90 70
trial in Texas under a perjury charge OF
which he was indicted in that State
long time ago. Is expected 10 reopen the
ancient trouble involving the relations OF
the Standard Oil interests 70 Texas the
relations OF Senator Bailey 70 Pierce
and the Waters-P Pierce Company. anu
generally to muss up the political land
scape Of Texas, which has just done
with a cycloHic primary campaign
The Specific Charge.
The indictment against Pierce relates
to certain statements he made when
Texas was fighting the Waters-Pierce
Company on the ground that It was
really a scion OF Standard OIL. II IS
charged that Mr.. Pierce swOre to certain
statements about the independence Of his
company, which afterward were proved
70 be false.
The relations OF Senator Bailey with
Pierce constituted the basis OF much or
the accusation against the Junior SEN
ator from Texas: and a complete and
detailed development Of The relations
between the Waters-Pierce and the
Standard oil companies would. It Is
claimed. develop much collateral intoF-
nation bearing on the concerns OF Sen
atOr Bailey in this connection.
Mr.. Pierce is a citizen OF missouri, ana
when indicted in Texas. declined 10 90
and plead Instead. his lawyers set up
that the Indictment was insufficient, ana
carried their contention TO the supreme
[ Court Of the United States.
Question a Formal One.
The question before the Sup-sme Court
was a formal one. II was simply as 10
TIT. regularity Of an indictment and OF
certain procedure leading up and sub
sequent 10 IT, The Supreme Court holds
that the procedure was regular and that
Pierce Will have TO go 10 Texas He is
now under bond.
The affair Is likely to be pressed with
a good deal of vigOr because the at
tOrney general of Texas has been a
I leader IN the crusade against Pierce and
Senator Bailey. and his political future
may be entirely changed by the success
he attains in this case. It Is expected
that no stone will be left unturued by
the Texas prosecutors, IN their effort 20
make the case as sensational as possible.
The political significance Of every de-
velopment viii be developed TO the ut
most.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
REFLECTIONS.

planes.
COvetousness bursts the baE.-Danish.
Cold hand ana Wsrm feart.-GeTman.
Givilty costs nOthiHg.-Frerch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
TO TEST IT.

when 7 produced the ring she reach
ed for her smelling salts"
''Well?''
~Gave me an awful scare. 7 thought
she had a bottle OF acid.'-Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

You need never fear the wrath Of a
woman who is fat enough TO shake
when she laughs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

ANY PERSONS WITNESSING accident
10 colOred man at AZ and 81 ST. sw.
Thursday evening, May 18th. viii kindly
assist the injured man by sending name
and address 10 BOX sos. this Office.
5e2-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02


nGT
HD
z =
UKhN
AOOAA
CIAS~
EEW
~ "a 3A2~
In
I'LL
rae
lvT10hN
9NkkOA
We weren't looking for It. IT
Just happened as most lucky
things happen in this world.
The piano factories were over
stocked and wanted the money;
they felt the recent panic and
had nothing left-but pianos.
We had the money and we
made a very lucky strike.
And these are NEW PIANOS
TOO. All fresh, fine celebrated
instruments. Not cheap, UNI
known makes, but pianos like
your neighbor paid much more
for.
The sale opened yesterday
and we were too busy to pre-
pare copy for the papers, 80
we missed putting in the adver-
tisement Yesterday.
You can share in this Lucky
Strike. All we want is the credit
of having shared with you and
give you a remarkable bargain.
Pianos like these are not Of
ten sold under value. You won't
s in; !: 9 S:.: On; s f: ' s:5 Tn
buy one lawfully cheap"
the" .sSe Is ss5o s.oo ns s1so .6 of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

ALL CASES. al courts and deuartueuts.
collections everywhere aid In private 49,
culties; confidential Z, s. LEGAL CORP
gg7 Bond BldR. rnvid-fr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
Special Notices.
Our Type Machines

Give Us new type for every Job and min
lmize the cost of typesettlng orr ro5era
presses assure good. clean printing. Let Us
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

JUDD & DETWEILER, Inc.
THE BIG PRINT SHOP. coz nth 81 NJ.
ief-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

SPECIAL COAL NOTTCE-FOF the next
thirty days coal reduced seventy-fivs
cents per ton less than winter prices
for CASH. Special prices on ten tons
and over. WAI J. HOFFMAN, 2Gi3 9TH
ST. NV. Phone n. 7Gl rny24-35t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

Use : :: $ 5: $551 &; . O: S."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

EIsINGER's COAL YARD. 2l22 7th NV
Phone 6S53 North. Clean Coal delivered.
51c ton less than winter price Special
low price on oak and pine wood. cut 10
suit. my26-tu. tn ga-311
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

Il. BORTNICK & co. have opengd q
new Junk Shop, at 12l7 Bladeusburg
Road. We pay highest cash prices for
al Kinds Of goods. Phone L 81. I1HS- 21t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

PLUMBISG-The lowest price for the best
work al your service. Jos. A. Herbert
Plumber. 500 J.. Capitol 81. Phone Lin Izs-F
myl0-sG. "a Lh-g5+
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

USE ROSENFELD'S Brick Ice Cream
Special prices for lawn parties, school,
church, and large socials- Phone Lin
coin 1913. So II street northeast.
~ -QnF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02

IEE NlULIN EEUE
Before going On your vacation hava
your mandOuus, guitars. or violins re-
paired.
1zzo New York Ave.
r-7vT-eh~
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28
CITY BRIEFS.

Miss Henrietta Irwin who IS now III Globe on a visit with Mrs. Almira Williams and Mrs. Sanborn, writes that she is having an enjoyable time in the mining city, and that plans are now being made for a camping trip to the White Mountains, where the party expects to remain for several days.
 J. F.. Bluett has returned from va cation which he spent in Los Angeles and at the coast towns. He states that he had a pleasant stay there.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Barclay will leave shortly for California where they will remain until the cool weather.
 J. L. Waring will leave this after noon for his old home in BlufftOn, Ind. where Mrs Waring and two sons are now visiting.
 George Allison was a passenger to Phoenix yesterday afternoon from where he left later for San Diego to spend some time.
 Dr. R. A Alton who represents the Vita Nueva Mineral Springs and the Bi-Lo-Zone Medicine company will be at the Alhambra hotel tomorrow where he will meet and consult with his patients. and all of those desiring an interview.
 Everett Brizzee and Harry Pine have leased the building formerly oc cupied by H. F. Smith and will con duct a saloon there. They expect to open in a few days.
 Rev. J. A. Crouch left for San Diego and other coast towns yesterday af- ternoon, and Mrs. Crouch and chil- dren will leave today. Mir. Crouch goes with the hope that a months rest and recreation will benefit his health. which has not been good for some time.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28

even where the owner of a vehicle is an occupant of it at the time of the violation of speed ordinance it is the universal practice to arrest the driver, whose fine however is gen orally paid by the owner if he hap pens to be present.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28
MESA DEPARTMENT
(Continued from page SO CARLOAD OF CATTLE FOR
 pRECHOTT

J. l. Roberts on yesterday morning shipped a carload of cattle to Pres colt. Ariz. These were bought the latter part of the week through J. G. Peterson and Dan Kleinman. MT. Peterson made the trip to Prescott with Mir Roberts yesterday. This makes the second shipment of beeves which has left the local yards this week.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28
AT THE HOTELS,

The Alhambra-Lee Rhinehart, St Louis: George B. Stayaed. Los Ange- les; Paul Harden, Phoenix.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-30
A NICE TREAT.

Mr.. D. A. Durham, one OF the clever
eat and most substantial farmers on
Route No. l, near Woodstock, knew ex-
actlY what would please the editors OF
the Journal. He came into our office
with a basket full Of the good old
fashion peaches-large, rosy and lusci-
ous-with punches Of grapes, sweet as
sugar; also, on top of the basket was q
one-dollar bill for renewal of his sub.
scription for another year. That's the
kind OF support Newspaper editor ap-
preciates-something good to eat and
money to buy more We desire to re.
turn our sincere thanks to Mr.. Durham
for his kindness and remembrance
The journal is proud to have him among
its readers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-30

to u Carnes' corner; southeast to Bur
ton place, and retrace to u. Carnes
corner; east to Easterlin corner; re-
trace to Kirk corner; north and north
east to Kennesaw, 5. H.; southeast tC
Cross corner; east to Kennesaw Marble
Mile, and retrace to Cross corner
southeast on Marietta and Kennesaw
road to Marietta post-office. Total
length miles, 25.8.
The foregoing routes will be made ef.
fective on Saturday, August lst, 1908
and will cover the entire service emat
mating from the Marietta post-office.
Service on routes Nos 2 and 81 Oar
riers Gilbert G.. Osborn and John W.
Underwood) will De discontinued on
July 5lst, 1908.
The Department advises that these
changes are part OF a plan for the
general reorganization and perfection
of the rural service in Cobb county,
and will result in larger number of
families being afforded convenient de-
livery at the expense of mountaineering
but few. A number of families will
necessarily be compelled 10 change
their post-office address. Patrons of
Gilbert G. Osborn's route, No. 2, re-
siding west and northwest OF Kennesaw
Mountain, will hereafter get their mail
from Kennesaw, Ga, as will those on
that part of Phillips route, No. l, ex-
tending north from jolly corner to Null
Inns, thence east to Fowler's, and south
to Weaver's. That part Of route No. l
between Weaver's corner south to
Blackwell to w. B. Bishops, will be
served from Blackwell post-office. That
portion of route No. Oh. M Haney,
carrierD extending south from P. M,
Rice to Williams, thence west, form
ing loop, via Hendersons', Akers and
Concord Mills to Smyrna, will be served
from Smyrna, Ga.
Patrons will be required to reminder
their boxes and relocate them where
necessary, due notice OF which will be
given after August 1st.
DEWITT G. C$LH, P. NJ.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-30
TO THE DESCENDANTS OF REV
SAMUEL g. JONRS.

Sunday, August 10th, is the anniver-
sary Of the birth of our lamented grand
father, Rev. Samuel q. Jones, and il
behooves us, his descendants, to gather
upon that day and do honor to his
memory.
We have chosen the site of old Eel.
toms Chapel for the place of meeting,
and this spot should be held sacred to
every member Of the Jones family, for
here have stood representatives from
four generations Of our kinsmen and
preached the gospel.
The old chapel has been torn away
and in its place has been erected q
handsome new church as a memorial
to Robert W. Jones, whose first and
last labors in his short ministry were
performed here. This spot is also the
scene OF the conversion of Sam P. Jones
1t has been decided to open the new
church and perfect it's organization
upon the day Of the reunion. Rev
Walt Holcomb will preach the opening
sermon. DR.. William II. FELTON,, who
gave the site for the new church, will
be present, as will General Clement A
Evans, Rev. M. J. Cofer and DR.. T. ]
Gibson, of Rockmart. Mr.. F, l.. Seely
and others are also expected.
The meeting on the day Of the re.
union will be the beginning OF a series
Of services that will continue through
to the 23d, which latter date is the an.
niversary of the conversion of Sam P
Jones.
l trust that every member and every
connection of our family will come tt
this reunion and join us in paying 4
loving tribute TO the memory Of those
Of our bonored loved ones who have
gone before us to better world.
Felton's Chapel is three miles from
Gainesville, on the Tennessee road
There will be fine basket dinner served
on the grounds on the 10th.
May God spare us all to meet upor
this occasion. and may it be the mos
enjoyable, the most profitable and thu
most important day in the history o
our family. God grant that our meet
ing may prove o rich blessing to US all
Yours, with love,
Mrs. Sam P. Jones.
Cartersville, Ca, July 81, 1908.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-07-30

Read our "turnip seed" ad in another
column and win prize.
w. A. Sans & Co.
The indications are that there will be
as many marriages in Marietta in the
early autumn as there has been in the
spring and summer.
The mother-in-law of Mr.. JEFF Land
died at his home, about three miles
from Marietta, on Wednesday Of last
week.
Bear in mind it will soon be time to
buy school books, and our store is head
quarters for State-adopted books.
W. A. Sans 81 Co.
Hon. w. H. Lassiter, OF Vienna, Ga,
State elector, and Hon. G. F. Nc
Laughlin, OF Hamilton, Ga, member
state executive committee, were guests
Of Colonel Herbert Clay here Sunday
We are indebted to our good friend
Mr.. J. S. Brantley, for nice water
melon left with Us Monday. lie is one
of Cobb county's most substantial
farmers and worthy citizens.
One who has the time to mix with
friends and acquaintance on the street
hears a great deal that is entertaining
and, oftimes, instructive. Lately q
man vas heard to say that he had lived
in Marietta for fifty years, and had OBJ.
served the successes and failures Of oul
citizens. During all this time he had
never known of any man being success
f1l in business or politics who did moi
have a reputation for paying his debts
Nov" said he, make a list of tbs
successful middle-aged men who start
ed az young men twenty-five years ago
and how many of them have beer call
ed slow pay, lodged their debts. etc?'
Very few, indeed, il any.