davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
RAPS ROOSEVELT.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct 23-At the
convention Of the State School Teach
ers' Association here President John II.
Finley of the College Of the City Of
New York, termed Col. Theodore Roose-
Welt war psilmist and made him the
butt Of sarcasm that was appreciated by
MS audience. There was applause when
President Finley mentioned the whole
sale slaughter Of wild animals now go
ing on in Africa. personally procured
photographs OF which are 70 be found
an the current magazines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
WILL LEAVES ALI.
TO MRS. Y. LEACH

Mrs Virginia Leach, widow of Col
Smith S. Leach, Corps Of Engineers.
who was stricken while In a Fifteenth
street restaurant a few days ago, Is
made the sole beneficiary under the
viii which was filed for probate today
She is also made eXecutriX. The will
bears date Of August Is, 9l06.
Colonel Leach, when seized with his
last illness. was hurrisd 10 Emergency
Hospital, where he was found to be
suffering from uremta. lie died there
the day after he wa stricken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

to the memory of John Calvin. The
principal addresses will be delivered by
the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. D. D. and
the Rev. Donald Gutherie, d. D.
THE Rights of the Child" will be
discussed on Wednesday afternoon at
the First Presbyterian Church, by Miss
Harlan. president of the Home Mis-
sions Society of the Presbytery Of
Baltimore. At the same meeting, Mrs.
d. l.. Wiber, Of Washington, viii speak
on The Upward Path" Mrs. Wlber
is also on the program for Tuesday,
with "a Missionary Jack HOrneT's Pie. %
The presentation and acceptance of the
synOdiCaI en- blem by Miss Harlan and
Mrs. Gather viii take place Tuesday.
On Tuesday morning, the PARALLELS Of
the Sewers viii be eXemplified by Mrs
J. B. Ramsey, Miss Eva Taylor, and
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
Newlands Explains.

''Newlands explained that he never
voted in committee or In the Senate
when the legislation in hand in any way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
Smith Fails TO Penort.

Day after day Mr.. Smith was asked
why he did not report the bills. favor
ably o. unfavorably, in order that the
House might act on them He said the
Speaker would NOT recognize him for
that purpose. Uncle joe said they
ought To pass and that he would recog-
nize Mr.. Smith at any time when a
motion would be in order. But the lit
tie five-foOter from Michigan didn't
bulge
The committee then ordered him 10
report the bills favOrably. Still he stood
his ground. The Washington Times de
handed day after day that he act, and
the Evening Star and the Morning Her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

Mr. pinchot attended several
functions along with the party es.
oorting the president Saturday, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

Just two and one-half mill.
lions In real money lr horaos.
cattle, sheep and 'pias.' Mutt
ced.H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
f'..K].l!',,!!l[9 b, 81 4:
80 BY JULES VERHE 1885,;

lie shuddered at the sight which
met his eyes.
Tho three hunters. followed by
Duke, were tearing home az full
speed. followed by the five hugo
heare Their ak bullets had eyl.
IDENTITY had no effect. The monsters
were cloae ON their heels.
Chased by Bears.
HatseraH. who brought up the
rear. could only manage TO keep of
his pursuera by flinging down one
article after Another-firet his cap,
then hia Ratchet. and. finally. his
gun. He knew that the Inqulsitivo
bears would stop and examine
every object, shifting all round II.
and this gave him a little time,
otherwise he could not have es.
capped. for these animals outatrip
the floetest horse. aud ono mon.
ater was 50 near that Hatteras had
TO hrandish his knife vigorously, 20
ward off a tremendous blow from
his paw.
AT iast. though painting aud out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

OF breath. the three men reached
johnson safely. and slid down the
rock with him into the snow house.
The bears stopped ahor! on the up
per plateau, and iatteraH and HIS
companions lost no time In barring
and barrieadlng them out.
Here we are az last" exclaimed
Hatteras. I'VE can defend ourselves
better now. II IL five against i've"
Four" said johnson. In fright.
ened voice.
How ?"
The doctorl" replied Johnson.
pointing to the empty sitting room.
We'll. he Is In Isle Johnson"
"A bad Job for him." said Roll.
but We can't leave him 10 his
fate. In this fashion," said Alta.
mont.
mo. let's be off 10 him NJ once. I"
replied Tiatteras.
He opened the door, but soon
shut u. narrowly escaping bears
hug.
They are 1hsrel" he exclaimed.
"AliY" asked Bell.
The whole pack"
'Al,amont rushed 20 tho windows,
and began 10 fiil up the deep ON.
braanre with blocks Of leo. which
he broke off the wallis Of the
house.
His companions followed hIs ex,
ample silently. Not a aound was
heard but the low. deep growl %
Duke.
They were beaioged.
All were worried about the good
doctor.
I'VE must &c; rid Of the bears
before be comes" said Hattaraa.
hut howl" asked Bell.
II was difficult 10 reply 10 thla A
Ror,io was out OF the question. They
could hear the bears proving
about outside. growing and scrap
lnE the walls with their enormous
paws
However. action must be taken
speedily. Altamont resolved 60 try
portfolio through which he might
fire on hts assailants. He scoopcd
out n hole In the wall. but his gun
waH hardly pushed through when
Il wac seized with irrwnistibla force
and wrssted from hin grasp before
he could even fire.
gContinuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

Pipers Improved Patent Gas Water Heater and Auxl-
larry Cooker combines all OF the best features of the
modern gas heaters and. in addition by It's
method of application to cooking stove range. be-
auxiliary cooker II gives bountifu supply OF
quickly upon lighting. and continues supply
hot water to the boiler with remarkably small
sumption OF gas until the tank is filled with boiling
BY OF this invention all OF the heat produced by
the burning gas In the gas water heater is utilized
II IL neat In appearance. is accessible and not in the
way; itoccupes space utilized before at the back
and under the Of the and when attached the
range becomes part OF the range and does
late dust and dirt work In the htehsn,
additional soveppe. gasppe waterplpe Is required.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
PICS SQUE:AL-,
COWS MOO At
!. THE A.-Y.-P.E.
Livestock Show Exceeds
All Expectations "a n d
Promises to be Fairs
Biggest Success.

Just two and one-half mill.
lions In real money lrr horaos,
cattle, sheep and pigs. Mutt
ced."
30 +. A. Welsh. secretary OF the
A-f,P live stock department.
teraely summed up the live stock
show. which opened on the fair
grounds this morning,
Just a bag OF shells, a mere
bag OF ahella." clipped In w l..
Carlyle, superintendent OF the live
stock department. 'but the finest
live stock show. barring none. that
this country has ever seen. There
might have been more quantity TO
the Loulsiena Purchase exposition
show. but Seattle has st. Louis
backed of the boards for quality"
80 say We ALL" spoke up half
hundred listeners who make
live stock shows their business.
The show viii be successful be.
yond expectation Fifty carpenters
worked yesterday and last night.
and more men were put on thla
morning 20 rush TO completion 400
additional stalla. Each OF the 90
large buildings which II was
thought would be enough 10 house
all OF tho exhibits and moro, IL
over. and II was necessary 20 put
up temporary quarters for the over.
flow until the new stalls are FIN.
lshed.
There are nearly 1000 animals
500 horses. 1900 cattle. 1000 sheep.
loo swine.
The Judges viii begin making
awards Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
BIC SCRAMBLE FOR
BARBECUED MEAT At
EXPOSITION TO-DAY

Never before did "the oldest IN
babitant" show 10 such advantage
az he showed today at the old-fash
toned barbecue on the A.-Y.-P. pio
mic grounds. Ten thousand men
women and children pushed and
showed. hustled and hustled. and
jabbed each other for a Juicy hunk
OF prime beef, a bun and a pickle,
and afterward we're glad they ed
One enterprising male person had
an argument with a chef. The e.,
terprising male person had bsen
up to the dough dish four times
butting. jamming, ramming bic wsf
over men, women and children. on
his last arrival, the chef pulled the
food out OF his reach. First tirno
on record OF q hog fighting fot
beef" said the chef; brush b.,
young fellow, brush by. Your 40.
count IL closed. Good day"
The hog" with his pockets buig.
ing and each hand clutchina O
piece OF beet. brushed by"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
SEVENTH INsTAllMrNr


The first business next day was
TO arrange for a hunt. Il was set,
tied that Aitamont. He'll and Hat.
tcras ahould form a party. Claw.
oonpy should SO and explore aa far
as Isle Johnson. aud make some
photographic notes. and Johnson
should remain behind 10 keep
house.
AT 5 o'clock they started, accom-.
panied by Duke. who frjsked and
gamboled with delight, They had
been gone about an hour when
johnson suddenly heard the report
OF Q gun.
"Capitall- he exclaimed. They
have found something. and pretty
quick. too"
A seoond and third shot fol.
lowed.
"Bravoi" again exclaimed tho
boatswain; they have fallen In
luek'e wayl@
But when three more shots came
In rapid succession. the old man
turned pale. and a thought crossed
hts mind which made him rush out
and climb hastily to tho top OF the
cone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
P|NCHOT SCORES IN
THE CONTROVERSY
tconeIusisd.)

tended all Of the functions given
IN honor Of the president in Salt
Lake. and that Mr.. Balsnger re.
mAined AT bis hotel. pleading III.
neas. was subject OF much com.
uient hore on Saturday night.
The statement issued by Mr. pin.
ohot vas shown to the president
before Il was given out In view
% the published items that the let.
ter Of the president 10 Secretary
BRlllnger was 20 be considered in
some way reflection on Nr pin.
chot, tho president authorized the
publication Of the following:
"That az the time that he wrote
the letter 20 Secretary Baiiinger.
he also wrote a letter 10 STR. pin.
chot. saying that the conclusions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

Mr.. Ballingor. pleading sore
throat. remained Indoors most Of
the time. His private secretary
met him here and he devoted much
Of his time to diapoging Of business
matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27
PERMIT HELD UP I'M TIL
CRAFT IS PAID
(coneludsd.)
tho above will remove ~ heal.
fancy"


You are at liberty 10 say that /
am ready and willing TO assist Mr..
Bouillon IN every way within my
power 10 further expose this graft
charge" said MIR. stull, after he
was told that Mr. Roney's name had
been made public.
While riding on a street car re-
Gently ! dropped a remark that was
overheard by Mr. Bouillon. who
was standing near me. He became
Interested an the transaction In.
volying the permit affected the
board OF public works. OF which he
In a member. At his request re.
psated 10 him the facts ~ they
were told 20 me by Attorney Rooney.
Someone should get after these
graftera and deal with them IN the
proper way. am with Bouillon 10
the finish. He il on the right track.
going in the right direction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

stated therein were not Intended
In any way 10 reflect on hint that
Mo president deemed Nr. Pinchot's
aorvioee 10 the public OF the utmost
valuel that no expected 10 continue
tho policies a. 10 the conservation
Of resources, including the reolama.
tion OF arid lands and the preserva-
ton OF forests and the proper re-.
atrictlons IN respect 20 the use Of
coal lands aud water power sites.
~ well as the Improvement OF our
waterways, and 20 ask congress for
such confirmatory and enabling
Legislation aB would put these poll.
clos on the flrmeot basis. and that
he would deem IL a great loss II
IN respect 20 the matters Mr.. pin.
chot had been concerned, tho ad.
ministration should be denied the
benefit OF his services"
The president hold long con.
ference with Mr. pinchot at the
knutsford hotel after the banquet
given by the Fifteenth infantry.
Mr.. Plnehot's Statement.
Mr. Pinchot'a statement. which
was made public AZ the same time.
follows.
AT the suggestion Of the presi-
dent. ! make public the following
extracts from his letter to me men.
toned IN the statement he has
Just authorized
" I Wish you 10 know that have
the utmost confidence In your
conscientious desire 90 serve the
government and the public. In the
Intensity Of your purpose 10
achieve success in the matter Of
conservation OF natural resources.
and In the immense value OF what
you have done and propose 20 do
with reference 10 the forestry and
kindred methods OF conservation;
and that ! am thoroughly IN sym.
patty with all OF these policies and
propose 10 do everything that
can 10 maintain them. Insisting
only that the action for which
become responsible. or for which
my administration becomes re-.
aponsible, shall be within the law.
81 should consider II one OF the
greatest Losses that my administra.
ton could sustain n you were TO
leave II, and I sincerely hope that
you will not think that my action
IN writing the incioaed letter 10
Secretary Bsllinger IL reason for
your taking step OF this charac-
ter
These expressions by tho presi.
dent. which are most kind toward
my work. as well as the statement
authorized by him. define his atti.
tude toward the conservation poll.
cIes with convincing clearness.
VIII Remain at His Post.
II shall not reaign. but shall re.
main IN the government service. I
shall give my best efforts in the
future. as in the. past. 10 promote
the conservation and development
OF our forests. waters. lands and
minerals. and 20 defend the con.
servation policies whenever the
need arises. Especially | shall con.
sinue 20 advocate the control Of
water power monopoly in the pub.
lie interest. and the use OF our In
stitutionF. laws and naturcai re
sources for the benefit OF the plain
people
Il believe In equality OF oppor.
tunity and the Roosevelt policies
and l propose 10 stand for them. as
long an have the strength 10 stand
for anything.
CLIFFORD PINcHOT."
Mr. pinchot attended several
functions along with the party es.
oorting the president Saturday, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-27

in a Pinch. use ALIENS FoOr-EAsH.
shs sntiseptic powder for tired. aching,
swollen feet Always uss n 10 Break n
New shoes All drugsista ft eta Dout
accept any substitute ss
The Washington times., 1909-12-26

Total sales for tbc week. 2,90l.600.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26

were giving a little cash and much
promise 70 their depositors. won for our
banks the confidence and the good Will
Of depOsitors here and elsewhere. The
coming wear gives promise Of even
greater success, and. as usual the
shareholders VIII reap the profit Wash
lrgton banks are sound"
This little statement washington
banks are sound, recalls the fact that
the National Bank OF Washington has
passed its one hundredth year. It
means something for a bank to be 1Ol
years OF age. &c means that ii has
weatHered me troubles incident to the
War ~ 1872. the parics, all Of them since
that time the civil war. that tried
mems souls, the shin-plaster period.
the period Of deprecated currency when
gold was locked up. made the pIaything
OF gol6 brokers on Wall Street and
selling at many times its par value To
means banking on a safe, conservative
plan under the most trying Of circum-
stances-down to the silver scare and
through the 1857 panic
And vet another bank. the National
Metropolitan, nears It's one hundredth
year. being now I'm the advanced COS
with a good record. better this wear
Than last. And others are erowiny old
IN the harness-to be perpetuated i'm the
Gays 10 come by bankers who will and
VINO must rank in ability and integrity
WIN me men who pilot them today.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
BONDS

camille houses, and they and the real
estate men are our best borrow ers
1t has been splendid year with us,
said c.. J. Bell president OF the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company. land
good one for our shareholders. I AN
great believer I'm the future or the
can Security and Trust Company. land
per Sc. in the future Of the great city
Of Washington. Her bankers are safe
and sanchez Investments desirable
and her corporations and utilities wen
maraged.",
oar banks are doing spIendiG'y.' said
Vice President NlumfOrd Of the Nation
al city and Union Savings banks I'VE
are growing mp with Washington; we
believe IN this CITY. even though she
hasn't many factories. packing houses,
etc, and We are satisfied with T. as "a
commercial. mercantile. ana general
business city. The future looks good
40 us. and We expect 90 keep on grow
ing right along"
A Splendid Year.
washington bankers have had "A
splendid year" said Vice President
Chaplain. or the Commercial National
Bank. we have made more money ard
have larger deposits than ever before
our banks deserve their success
The manner in which they have
passed through the panic. paying casl
over their counters day IN and day out.
when other banks the country over
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
LARGER PAYMENTS
TO SHAREHOLDERS
Banking Institutions Increase
Annual Rate Following
Prosperous Year.
NOTABLE FIGURES
IN YEARS BANKING

Bank shares Increase ia '"l"c'
Three new banks started.
Disbursements in Washington
on account Of interest and dividend
payment. Jnnunr, {. 1910. SI47,o2'.
Assets of focal banks, SII3,7O4,-
O6S.
individual deposits. s7I,}5t,IJ2.
Governments uuyrOII in this city.
$780,. 100000 "a yeHr-n million
day.
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
Continued from First Page)

ests and high class borrowers-on col
lateral aud otherwise.
II is a good city for investors. he
cruise with this January Sll-.025 viii ua
distributed In quarterly ard semi-annual
dividends. stock dividends will aE-
gregate S51C.2je. ana thc balance u made
mn nv interests or .0nds Probably the
annual distribution VIII oe oter N-,Jnlu"l
And the annual dist'1butioU 10y the Gov
eminent over S3agAo0d-eGu7l to
cool hundred thousand dollars every
d9y, holidays included.
Executive Personnel.
The men who head the financial insti-
tutions Of Washington give them their
closest personal attention. They are al
ways easy Of access to anyone having
business with tho ,anks without the
formaIity OF Statil@ their business in
advance The personnel Of the eNecu-
tives OF the various institutions viii
compare favorably with the banking
talent of the best institutions I'm New
York, Chicago. cG elsewhere And
they have the conf dence OF their Gus
toners and tIeir financial associate
The world over
Washington banks. while couserva-
tive. are more generous I'm their treat
meut Of depOsltoTS. more liberal ln re-
quirements or depositors. than the
average banker in other cities Re
cause Of the great army OF wage
earuers. individual accounts are more
numerous than I'm other cities Of like
or nearly like size.
washington is not standing still,
said George W White. president of the
National Metropolitan Bank, 'her real
estate market is not standing still. nor
is the price OF realty remaining sta
tionary. Washington and her realty
is going forward end her banks and
commercial houses. her mercantile es-
adjustments. etc. are growing with
lire city. Some lay this viii be the
greatest as " Is now the most beauU-
full. of the capitaI= OF the world.
The people who are investing their
money ina bank shares are receiving
good dividends but they are also as
sIred OF splendid investments for tae
future. Our financial institutions are
adding ,a fheir surplus reserves, and
are AN I'm excellent cor ditiOn.
we are a. peculiar city. iu that We
do not have many manufacturing es-
Establishments great johbine houses. but
we have more than our share of mer-
The Washington times., 1909-12-26
NEW YORK PRICES OF THE WEEK
Wcck ending Dec. -

u=h,t lowest CLOSING prices. Individual net
10 a the 9 date
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF Foreclosure SALE
BY SHERIFF.

Lothrop-Davis & Company, a corpor-
r alton, Plaintiffs, vs. Peter Fabbi,
Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order of |
sale and decree of foreclosure and |
sale, issued out of the District Court i
of the Fifth Judicial District, of the
State of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
ty of Nye, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1909, in the above en-
titled action, wherein Lothrop-Davis
Company, a corporation, the above
named plaintiff, obtained judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale
against Peter Fabbi, defendant, on
the 18th day of February A. D.
1903, for the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars, in United States gold coin,
beside interest, costs, and counsel
fees, which said decree was. on the
18th day of February, A. D. 1909.
recorded in Judgment Book &C." of
said court, at page 81, am COM
manded to sell the following describ-
ed personal property, to-wit
The personal property directed to
be sold by said decree is situated,
lying and being in the Merchants
Hotel, in the Town of Tonopah, Nye
County, Nevada, consisting of all the
beds, bedding, dishes, stoves, lamps,
washbowls, pitchers, bar-fixtures,
bar glassware, slot machines, car
pets, kitchen stove, safe and all fur
piture and fixtures and personal
property whatever now belonging to
the said defendant herein and stu
ated in said Merchants Hotel.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Wednesday, the oath day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1909, at 3 o'clock p. m.
of that day, in front of the said Mer-
chants Hotel, where said property is
situated, in the town of Tonopah
Nye County, Nevada, / will in obedi-
ence to said order Of sale and decree
OF foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property, or so much there.
of as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs
etc. to the highest and best bidder
for gold coin of the United States.
| Dated, February 18th, 1909.
Il ]. J. OWENS, Sheriff.
II BY Vail Pittman, Deputy.
1t-2-19.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-19

Three days of fairly good weather
have given an impetus to the placer
mining of the Manhattan gulch such
as never before, experienced. During
the days of snow and cold the leas-
ers chafed under the restraint of the
elements, and now since the sun is
shining and the snow is melting,
their faces are radiant with hope and
confidence. If the present warm
weather continues for a week there
will be washing carried on in twenty
places along the gulch, and the yell
low nuggets will be on their way to
tho mint
For not less than five miles along
the gulch on the west slope of the
Toquima range work is being carried
on and not less than seventy shafts
are either sunk or being sunk, and
not on single block of ground has
there been failure to find gold of
profitable grade The operators on
every lease are carrying around with
them bottles of nuggets as evidence