davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
DIVORCE FOR BARRIE.
SUIT IS UNDEFENOED
Decree Will Become AbSo-
lutte After Six
Months.

LONDON. oct. 13-I NJ Barrie, nov
eHst and playwright. was today grant
ed q decree ulsi in his divorce suit. the
decree TO become absolute ira six months.
lie took the stand and testified to acts
Of alleged uGdeIitr ON the part of his
wife. who was before her marriage o.
the novelist. Miss Mary Anseu. au act
ress.
The acts complained oC took place "a
little more -thau eighteen months ago.
Barrie testified. while Gilbert Cannau.
an ob=rura writer. who was named as
Co-resp spoudent, was "a visitor al the Bar
Tic home
TIE case was uudcf udod and Mrs.
Barrie was not go court
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
GREAT CROWDS CHEER
MEXlCO'S PRESIDENT

CAIERA, Mexico Oct. 13.-The most
sapguine OF President Diaz's admirers
have not been prepared for the tremen-
dous ovation he has received all along
the route as he journeys northward to
meet President Taft Great crowds have
gathered at every stop. cheering, waving
flags and strewing hnwers along the
way.
The tribute at EacarIacion was MEM
orable Hundreds of worSmen gathered
at the station and when the President S
train appeared they mobbed the plat
form of his observation car. begging
10 be alloWe TO kiss his nand The
aged eXeCutiv., was deeply affected, and
shook hands with as many of the crowd
as he could
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
By THOMAS S. RICE.

PITrSBURG, Pa, Oct. 13-It was
tired and fretful bunch OF baseball ath-
letes and officials that rolled into Pitts
burg this morning after an all night
ride from Detroit for the nfth game Of
the series for the worlds championship
The big betting now is that the series
Will go seven games. which means that
the travellers must return to Detrsit
tonight. for which point they viii STAR
about o'clock. and leave Detroit to
morrow night for Pittsburgh we All
live and nothing happens and weather
permits.
Delightful Weather.
The weather in Pittrburg today IL de-
Hghtful. not even the center Of the
city having .ts ususI fog. and the
quality OF BAH should be better than
yesterday. although the pitching can
hardly be better than that put up by
Muuln.
The comparative warmth and sun
shine probably mean that Bin Donovan
viii work for the Tigers today. which
spells trouble for the Pirates, whom he
has on his staff.
Mullin was not affected by his arctic
experience yesterday ana could go back
again tomorrow in Detroit. It promises
to be 8 sad day for the Pirates II Null
lin IS IN shape. and the Tigers pros
poets OF coping the series, especially
since they have acquired confidence in
themselves. are bright
An Absurd Report.
The fact that P1ttsbCrg used Camnitz
on the second day. although he was re
ported just recovering from an attack
OF the quiusy, and the sending 10 the
mound yesterday of the unreliable Lei
field has given rise to reports that the
Pitts5Urg club was trying 10 string out
the series in order that the management
OF the two clubs might cut in on the
three games after the fourth, but thai
is discredited by all who know Barney
DreyfUs
A great pitchers battle IS expected to
day, as babe" Adams viii be on the
mound for the Pirates against Donovan
Both of these men have a victory
chalked up TO their credit during tie
series. Adams defeated Mulliu In the
first game and Donovan had the better
of Camnitz ana willis in the second
struggle.
Pittsburg Fans Peeved.
The announcement that Adams would
pitch today has somewhat steadied the
Pirate fans with a new confidence, but
the failure OF the Pirates TO ronp of
with the series has plainly piqued the
local bugs.
Cobb Dodges Officers.
'Ty' Cobb, the Detroit outheIder. was
unable TO accompany his team directly
TO Pittsburg last night Manager Jen-
nlngs had heard that Ohio officials in
tended 10 search the train at either To-
ledo or Cleveland and take him on 20
answer the reported Indictment brought
against him By the Cuyahoga country
grand jury.
This was learned up0n the arrival OF
the Detroit train here at 3 a. m. Cobb
reached Ptttsburg about u 80, having
LETT Detroit for PittsDurg by way of
Buffalo and Rochester
Second Baseman Miller, of the p
rates. was fined $50 by the national com
mission today for kicking yesterday
when Umpire Klein called a third strike
on him. Bin Donovan drew fine OF
sg5 Tor talking back 20 KLEIN when he
was ordered from the field.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
ARMY PAYS HONORS
TO GENERAL KIMBALL
Troops Escort Body of Veteran to
Arlington Grave.

Military honors marked the obsequies
of Brig Cen Amos $. llimbau u. o.
A.. retired. whose funeral tool, place
fhie afternoon from lis residence, 1922
belmont roaa. Chaplain Brander OF the
Fifteenth United States Cavalry ofnci-
qtrd. The funeral C0rteEe escorted by "a
trgon of cavalry iron. Fort NyCr pro-
cccied 90 the Arlington NStiOual Gem
ct,Iy where iutcrWeut was made
Thc honorary palibcarcrs were Lieut.
cen Nelson Miles. Lirut Gen. j. O..
J}atae Major General EolI. Brig. CON.
70 htoeHirr. Major General hum
phTcy, Brigadicr Genera OVCusuine
and MAJ. Gen, IL. g, Merriam.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
JOHN P. POE SINKING
AT BALTIMORE HOME
Famous Lawyer Is Expected to
Pass Away Today.

BALTIMORE. Md. oct l3.-Johu D..
Poe. former attorney general of Mary
land. VINO was stricken sunday with
paralysis at BuXt0u. is sinking rapid
Iy and the end seems 20 be but "a ques-
tIon of a short time. Yesterday he
suffered relapse, and while the mem
bers Of the hpusehold adTnit the cli-
max is al ba'.d, they are hoping he
viii be spared the balance OF the day
All the members OF the Poe house
hold are at hand. vile the exception
of Arthur Poe. who r iu Iowa He
is now racing 90 get go the bedside
of his stricken father before the life
of his parent Gibbs away.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
FERRER
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Spanish Liberal Is Killed in
Fortress ar Bar
CelOna.

CERBGC, France. Oct. 18.-The execu-
ton of Prof Fraucisco FerreT for COM
pucity iu the Barcelona revolution OF
July took place this morning az . O'Clock
at the Mont Juich Fortress, In BARGE
Iona
A censorship at Barcelona is attempt
ing TO suppress an news Of the execu-
tjou. but few of the facts have leaked
out.
Ferrer was shot by a specially Sc
lected firing squad. as the authorities
were afraid TO intrust the work TO the
ordinary squad for fear that it would
refuse TO fire, several refusaIs having
already taken place during political exc
cutions
Ferrer was It'd by the secretary Of
the interior last evening that he would
be put 20 death at Is o'clock, and the
condemned man was ready at that hour.
Instead OF being put to death. however,
he was transferred to the prison chapel
where he VS. kept waiting unul 3
o'clock, when he was msryhed out into
one OF the small prison courts, stood
against the wall and shot
The execution was accomplished with
out amy mtoward lnCid mt according
TO one dispatch. though another declares
a great crowd awaited outside the fort
Tess and roared and cIarnored its oppo-
sition. being finally dispersed 10y sol
diers.
Liberals Active.
Spanish Liberals. not including the
TerrurIsts. but the most moderate wing.
are preparing proclamation today in
forming the country that all the evil
dence against Ferrer, ON which he was
found guilty. consisted OF forgeries by
the police. There was no evidence
against Ferrer that would have been ac-
cept3bla in an ordinary court, the proc
lamation SAYS.
Socialists throughout France and a
host of other friends of Ferrer had
hoped TO the last that King Alfonso
would commute the death sentence, In
view Of the grave consequence that are
likely TO follow the execution.
Not the least of these is tine likelihood
that attempts win be made on the life
of the Spanish King, as revoluuonists
throughout an OF Spain have vowed 60
bc rcyenged on the King.
The trial bv CoWt-martial Of FeUer Is
declared on an sides to have been a
farce. the condemned man having no
opportunity 20 plead his Innocence 10
is this feature, rather than the promi-
rence OF the noted educator. that has
aroused the revolutionary spirit IN
Continued on Eighth PaEe,l
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
DYNA nITE STOLEN.

STOCKHOi Oct. 1S-Au enormous
quantity % ,r-a mite has been stolen
from stor, ltouse- Anarchists are be-
neYed 10 hRye eaELled IL oG.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
IS SOUGHT
ON FORGERY CHARGE
Warrant Finally Issued for
Missing EmplOye of a
National Bank.

While officials Of the bank admit that
the amount involved Is more than 5000,
a warrant alleging forgery OF q check
for $3.50 was issued this morniuE fo-
John Ward Sturgie. a bookkeeper q;
the National safe Deposit and Trust
Company, Fifteenth street and n w
York avenue
Sturgis mas been missing since the
last part Of August 10 became known
today and central office detectives have
been travelling an over Canada during
the last few weeks in an unsuccessful
attempt to get some trace Of the young
mans present Wherea bouts.
While the shortage was known for
some time by officials OF the bank. ii
warrant was not applied for until to-
day. as the police believed that if tie
case was given publicity they would
stand less chance of aDprehendiug him
Another Position
Leaving Washington on August 2 for
his annual vacation, Sturgis wrote To
hls 1ather John r. Sturgis, an emDIoye
Of the Government Printing Office, Iv-
ing al 1914 Florida avenue northeast.
requesting him TO notify the bank mat
be- had obtained another position and
would not return 20 Washington
''I have secured "a place on the sur
VeyiHg and engineering stan Of the Chi
caso and Northwestern railway" he
wrote. which viii be far preferable to
bank cleTking."
AT the bank this morning it was said
glat checks were drawn on what are
known as dead accounts The checks
5ld other papers were negotiated I'm
New York
HOoveT's Statement.
William II. Hoover vice president of
the National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company said
"The money was obtained by a clever
forgery. Just at present { do not con
slider it advisable to 20 into details.
y had every confidence In Sturgis.
ana he was the kind of a young maa
ii'al every one trusted lie had 40 bad
habits, and was a. good clerk
Sturgis was bonded for SIuWu
Circulars with a description and
reward of $500 win be- ef1f ,,...t
over This couttrH and Canada.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
WEATHER REPORT.

The tropical storm which passed OF
Che coast OF southern Florida Monday
might has continued its movement north
eastward. and is now apparently ap-
preaching Bermuda Advices Were sent
or Tuesday 10 the governor Of Bermuda.
Informing him Of the probable future
course Of the storm
The Washington times., 1909-10-13

Flooring, Good, S2.oo Per 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey q Co. eth q n. z ave.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
For the District or Columbia and
Virginia, fair with frost tonight Thurs
haV fair with slowly rising Temperature.
moderate west to southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
FINAL SCORE TODAY
IN THE TIMES

The Times will print in its
final edition tonight the score of
the fifth game in the Pitts
burg-Deuoit series, with a de-
tailed story of the contest,
inning by inning.
WATCH FOR IT.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
TEAIPFRATrRE


Sun TABLE
Nff rises .ts4r.ss.. b.Dl
TIDE TABLE.
ioday-iigh tide. l-3Z a. m. and 100 p.
Hl-- low udes I-fl a. IA. and -55 T. m
Tomorrow tide. S-l3 a. M. and
y p. m.i low tide. 2-l3 a. m and IS
B..
CONDITION or THE WATER
ltAHPERS FERRY. W Va, Oct Ia-
= Both rivers clear
Flooring. Good, sa.oo Per 100 Feet.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13

WHICH
The Washington times., 1909-10-13

Continued ON Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-10-13

CONTINUED ON LlE1th FaEel
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
"aooD CLOTHES AND NO OTHER KIND"

S PEcIAL attention will be given to mail or
 dels during ethe holidays. Send a4close de scription of yorr wants and your order will go out on the next train. We will cheerfuly ex- change or refund the money on any unsatisfac- tory purchase
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
coats ---A Rich Gift

,rl.s ANDSOME OvercOats are here blacks or A fancy weaves in magnificent range of pat
 terms. Some are lined with silk-others with serge and number are ranproof. Grays, tans and olive mixtures are strong favorites they're here in plenty along with many others. The lengths vary from 45 to 52 inches the shoulders are broad and they're big and roomy; full enOngh to walk in when buttoned their full length. Xl5 fin X40 Prices range from. .VsO sV "
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
DECEMBER
..aooD CLOTHES AND NO OTHER KIND"

THE greatest Mems store and the greatest
 clothing business in Arizona has risen here on the foundation of largest stocks, best assOrt- ments, lowest prices on dependable merchandise and desire to give every purchaser a s'sqpare deal" ~ &f
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
Give Him a New Suit

A FINE Benjamin or Hrsh- -Wickwire suit [A will be constant reminder fsthe giver-for clothes with either of these labels are like silver with the Sterling" mark-the quality is unques
 toned; and when you making gift this IS point of importance. We're prepared to supply every desire for good clothes, and while only hint at prices, we II be more than glad if you I'll come in for thorough look. You re welcome, any time Mems and Young Mems HIR tn T10
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29

Inducements that other towns and
cities are offering while we might not
make any profit off them in water or
taxes for five or ten years yet they
would be compelled to have houses
built to shelter their employees this
would require the labor of our carpen-
tiers and brickmasons to build these
houses and it would require painters to
paint them. Many of these workmen
now have to pay car fare and go to
Atlanta to make their living. These
houses would at once become part
of the taxable property of our city,
the manufacturer would employ our
people; he would manufacture his
goods, send them out and bring the
money of others back into Marietta
he would pay his employees aud they
would pay our merchants. It would
make Marietta greater and the sur
rounding lands more valuable, we
would all reap the benefit.
1t seems to me the future welfare
of our interests as a city demand
very liberal policy along this line and
if am elected propose to pursue
this policy for we need more factories
and more places for our people to
work-no matter if it does cause
higher prices for labor. | would
rather see higher wages, ten to one,
than low wages. Let labor have its
just reward.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29

have invested what little surplus
| had in manufacturing industries
here and have always encouraged
them, thereby doing my humble part
in giving employment to every one in
need of work. Now, haven't shown
that | am the laboring mans friend?
A great many of our people live and
own property outside of fire protec-
ton and are deprived of water and
sewerage. Our board of city tax as
SCISSORS in assessing property for taxes
should take into consideration these
facts when they assess the property
and not burden the fellow who is de-
prived of these advantages like the
man who already has all of them.
Treat him right and either give him
water and lights and good street and
sidewalks Or don't take his money to
benefit the property of some one else
who has all of these advantages |
advocate keeping all of the streets in
as good condition as our finances will
permit
We expect to keep the fire de-
partment, police department and
sanitary department. in first class con-
dition and also keep our streets and
sidewalks repaired. will do all in
my power to make a dollar of your
money go as far as it can be made to
go, it shall be used economically and
with judgment. l will try to build
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
CAKE BAKING CONTEST
SET FOR NOV. 10th
Object is to Show What Can
Be Done With
Cottolene.

A great cake baking contest, design
ed to show the ladies of Marietta what
can be done with cottolene, is to be
held on November 10th at w. A. Sans
& Co.'s drug store under the auspices
of the N. K. Fairbanks company and
Messrs. Faw & Rogers and A. B. Gil
bert.
A full page advertisement in this
weeks Journal and Courier explains
the scope and plan OF the contest. The
lady who makes the best plain white LOAF
cake, using cottolene and X K. K.
flour will be awarded two barrels oil
flour and there are twelve other prizes
to be contested for. Cottolene is the
pure product of refined cotton.seed oil
with pure beef fat added. There is NO
hog lard in it.
Ladies of Marietta should read the
announcement published elsewhere.
Many OF them will no doubt wish to
enter the contest and all will wish to
witness the demonstrations and hear
the lecture at Sans drug store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
All-Day Services
at Antioch Church.

On the fifth Sunday, the 31st of
the month, there will be all-day
services at Antioch Methodist
Church, near the campground.
There will be song service be-
ginning at ten a. M. At eleven a.
m. the pasto", Rev. w. A. Wells,
will preach, after which dinner
will bs spread or the grounds. At
two p. m. Senator A. S. Clay will
make an address. The rest of the
day will be spent in prayer and
praise services. Singing will be q
marked feature of the day.
All the members aud ex.mem-
bers of this church are specially
invited to be present, and cor
dial welcome is extended to every
body of all denominations to be
with us.
This old church is dear to many
of the Oldest residents of Cobb
county. aud the coming fifth Sun
day will be h day long to be- re-
membered as a social and spiritual
feast among them.
Ample provision will be made
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29

up the city and add more taxable
property.
The principal objection some of the
opposition raise against me is that
am too close, AS far as my individual
affairs are concerned that is my own
business and just SO | pay my just debts
| see no reason why it should affect
them. l do say however that if there
ever was time in the history of our
city when clear, cool judgment land
little "closeness" if you wish) is need
ed. in my opinion it is needed for the
next administration. The members of
my ticket are all interested in the well
fare ct our city. We know the value
of our schools and our public institu-
tons. | am confident that if you by
your ballots entrust the government of
of your affairs to us we shall take hold
of them and direct them in a business
like manner, doing equal justice to all.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
Mr.. ]. B, Coneer Named
Good Roads Dele6ate

A Good Roads convention is to be
held in Atlanta on November 10th. and
President Fred l.. White, OF the Good
Roads club, has appointed delegates to
collect data and attend the convention.
He has appointed a rural free de.
livery carrier from every county in the
State, and as the delegate from Cobb has
named Mr. ]. B. Conger, of Marietta,
Mr.. ]. B. Hill, Of Canton. will repre-
sent Cherokee.
The R. f. D. carriers are we'll in
formed in regsred to the condition oil
the roads, and understand the impor.
lance Of improving them.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29

And now DR., Bloomfield, president OF
the Board of Health of Athens, saws
thirty per cent. OF the students at the
State University are suffering from
hook worms, otherwise known as the
lazy bug This is a most as tonishing state.
ment. A vigorous campaign against the
parasite will besmade. The doctor may
be wrong in his diagnosis, but he has
furnished the boys with q cracking
good excuse for not knowing their
lessons.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29

In the first place we voted for the
Water and Sewerage bonds. We
worked for their passage and we shall
back up the Water Board with
united council to carry it to a success.
We advocate an abundant supply of
pure water from Black Jack Mountain
streams. If the owners of the pres
ent water works will sell us that part
of their pipes and other necessaries
the City could utilize with the new
system we would advocate buying it
if they will sell it at a reasonable
price, but for the health and welfare
of ourselves and our families we must
have as pure water as can be found.
If am elected | shall do all in
my power to induce new manufacture
ing enterprises to locate here With
an abundant supply of water, and all
of it owned by the City, why could
we not afford to furnish water at cost
to any new enterprise, if it should
take that inducement to bring them
here. The city could not lose any
thing by it. But suppose an induce
ment of that kind should not be suf.
ficient, then why could we not exempt
them from city taxation for a period
of five or ten years? We could lose
nothing by this transaction either for
we are making out without their taxes
now. Here is where We would gain
Suppose we offered these inducements
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29

Governor Brown has appointed Judge
John W. Maddox to succeed Judge
Moses Wright as Judge of the Superior
court of the Rome circuit. The new
Judge will go into Office on the first OF
January. Judge Wright resigns to be-
come candidate for congress. Judge
Maddox served on the bench some years
ago, and for several terms represented
the district in congress.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
for comfort in event of cold aud
rainy day. Bring your lunch and
spend the day with US.
"I'd Rather Die Doctor,

than have my feet cut off," said M l.
Bingham, of Princeville, Ill. shut
you'll die from gangreen (Which had
eaten away eight toes) il you don't"
said all doctors. Instead, he used
Bucklen's Arnica Sslve till wholly
cured. It's cures of Eczema, Fever
Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles astound
the world. 25c at w A Sans & Co. g.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29

W. X. Kellogg. of Battle Creek,
Michigan. offers a thousand dollar
gold and silver cup for the best ear
OF corn produced In the United States.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
FOR coUNcILMEN:

FOR coUNclLMEN::
First Ward, J. w. HARDEN AN.
Second Ward, c. A. GUYTON.
Third Ward, M. R. LYON.
Fourth Ward, ]. w. BROWN.
Fifth Ward, E. L. MILAN.
Sixth Ward, N. M. MAYES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
70 The White Voters Of Marietta
' something of mine.

Aecysa rnpp nshUekhn yansdhMs nd nvhk hndm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-10
Wild West Show
Lured Boys Away

Enid. Okla. Sept l0-The old tales
Of Nick Garter. the supposed doings
OF Deadwood Dick and Alkali Ike CON
tinue to live and attract the youths of
this country There arc many young
sters who long to tote a sixshooter.
wear high-heeled boots and long spurs.
and do deeds of daring pictured in the
characters portrayed In cheap novels.
Generally these Youngsters come to
grief, as the following story from FL
Reno indicates:
Two boys, aged 10 and IA, respect.
lively. admirers of John Abernathy and
his wolf catching accomplishments.
stole two horses of the older boys ia
ther armed themselves with sixshoot-
ers and left their homes near Law.
ton Thursday night and were arrested
upon their arrival in this city Sunday
night on complaint of the boys father,
a Mr. Snooks. The boys were placed
in Jail to await the arrival of their
father, who Is expected here this morn
ing Mr.. Snooks was in the city Sun
day, but left before the youthful bri
gands arrived and he was intercepted
at Guthrie by the sheriff's office.
They were well equipped for long
journey. even to utensils for cooking.
bedding and some provisions, but very
little money. 1t is claimed by the
boys that they are great readers Of
cheap literature that exploits the dar-
ing deeds Of Indian fighters and
sleuths and Nick Carter.
When Mr.. Snooks arrives he will
doubtless take the young men home
with him and they will not be so anx-.
ious to join the 101 Ranch show after
their experience in the Canadian coun
ty Jail