davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
MRS. MACMONNIES
WILL WE'D WILL LOW

PARIS. Sept. H.-Living in beauti-
full studio in the ancient Isle de Ia
Cite. Mrs. Frederick MacMonnies, re-
Gently divorced from Frederick Mac
Monies, admitted she is engaged 70
VIII Low, the sculptor. She was a
former pupil of Low. and has known
him, she says. for fifteen years. Her
divorce from MacMOnnies was not that
she might marry Low, because at the
time II was granted, Lows wife was
alive. No date for the wedding has
been set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
WASHINGTON TRAIN
THROWN INTO DITCH
Wreck Caused by Breaking of
Driving Rod on Engine-No
Deaths.

CLINTON, Conn, Sept. Il. - While
crossing from the east bound to the
west bound track, in order 70 pass a
freight train here early today, the driv-
ing rod on the engine Of an Adams
Express train, bound from Washington
TO Boston, broke in two, causing the
locomotive and seven cars TO leave the
track.
Four of the cars overturned and are
now lying on either side Of the main
track, out the engineer and the rest Of
the crew, as well as the express mes
sengers, are all reported TO have escap-
ed without any serious injury.
All traffic on the shore line has been
held up and three wreckers are on the
scene clearing away the debris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
POSTPONE INQUEST
OVER MRS. Perrin
London Coroner VIII Await Com
ing Of Woman's Hus-
band.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE inquest over
the body Of Mrs. Jane Gordon Sartyri
Perrin, who committed suicide Sunday
81 the home Of her brother-in-law John
4CkrOyd. AZ Harrow -on-the-Hil was
adjourned today until SeDtcm Der - in
order e allow Lawrence Perrin. the
woman's husband. 10 arrive from New
York, Perrin c8bled today that ne wo1Id
sail tomorrow
Mrs. Aekroyd. sister Of MS. Perrin.
told the coroner that her sister dread
&c going home on account Of domestic
unhappiness. Just before shooting her
SELF she wrote a letter directing the
Ackroyd family 70 notify Lawrence
Perrin. her husband by three cables
brca king the news 10 him gently. FIRST
BY informing him that she WAS only
wounded then, that she had died from
an accidental shooting. and. finally
that she had taken her life She told
her sister 20 tell the public that she
had accidentally shot herself while look
ing for burglars. This explanation was
Hrst given cut By the Acl1rOyds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14

We were DELAYED good deal by open
water. However, we passed the British
record on March ,. March 10 found US
crossing the saith parallel. On March p
we crossed the S5th parallel The Italian
and Norwegian records were passed, and
we crossed the S7th parallel on March
y. On March %. we passed our own
American record"
Fairly Good Travelling.
This was fairly good travelling. was
II not as compared with previous work
OF the kind?"
Yes. and it was Largely due to the ex-
cellsnt pioneer work done by Captain
Bartlett and others who were sent in
advance 70 cit the trail We were held
Up by open water until April 1. After
that we had very fair travelling and
crossed the S9th parallel on April t. The
1nal stages were passed without mis-
hap. and we had about the best going
since we started our sledges.
we reached the Pole on April g."
Were there any exciting experiences
IN the trip south?"
None at all. We were fortunate
enough TO pick up the trail Of the re-
turning supporting parties; we followed
II all the way. and had a quick and
uneventful journey back to our base
OF supplies at Cape Columbia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
ROOSEVELT DENIES
ALLEGED INTERVIEW
French Journalist Is Placed in
Ananias Club With Great
Force.
Force

PARIS. Sept. 14-Several Paris papers
today publish, sither in whole or in part,
q statement Of former President Roose-
welt, again repudiating the faxed inter-
view with Roosevelt which the Paris
Journal printed at the time the former
President was in Naples en- route to
Africa.
Both the Journal and Jean De Bonne-
ION, the reporter VINO claimed 10 have
got the interview. are handled with
chara cteristic Vigor By Roosevelt. In
ray many startling things regarding no
ltical conditions 100 America and 10 init
mate that he had been the chief agent
OF all the reform that had been wrought
Deliberate falsifcation'' is one OF the
lnilder terms used by Roosevelt, in deny
ing the Interview
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
MAY SUTTON
Tells American Girls How To BE
Healthy and Graceful.

SAN FRANCISCO; Cal
Don't drink coffee.
Don't drink tea.
Don't exercise too much.
These three don'ts constitute the ad-
vice OF Miss May sutton, champion
woman tennis player OF the world, to
girls vino would 60 in seriously and
systematically for athletics.
Eat what you want.
Take long walks.
Get all the fresh air you can.
These are the three rules Miss Sutton
lays down for girls who desire merely
TO be strong and healthy.
The little champion recently appeared
on courts in san Francisco In a series Of
exhibition matches. II had been report
ed that she was not in the best OF
health. hut she gave no indication of
having gone back" playing her strong
game that made her worlds champion,
with her same old dash and accuracy.
Al the close Of the series Miss SUITE n
was asked 70 tell what system OF trai'l-
ing she had found most effective and
what, I'm her opinion. IS the best form
Of exercise. and diet for the average
American girl. In part, she said:
"'While I advocate hearty
eating, [ cannot say too much
against the use of tea or cof-
fee. They are nerve destroy
ers and no one can be healthy
who persists il their use.
TOO much exercise is - bad as too
little. Walking is the best exercise
there IS. Early each morning, after
drinking a glass Of hot water, dressed
IN loose clothing. 1 walk for nearly an
hour.
Athletics should receive some atten-
ton from every girl II her time pre-
cludes the playing % tennis or golf she
should take long walks in the open air,
both before the morning and evening
meal, throwing the head and shoulders
back and taking long, deep draughts Of
that which money cannot buy, but is in
reach Of the poor as well as The rich
pure air.
= ure air and a moderate amount Of
exercise I cannot too strongly impress
upon girls as being the only secret OF
health and grace. Medicine FOR that
out-of-sorts feeling may cause girls 10
imagine they feel all right, but what
they really need is more fresh air and
not quite so much sitting around the
house in tight-htting clothes as a great
many OF them do"
Miss Sutton IS declared by physicians
Ia be 4 perfect athlete. Tennis experts
declare that every movement is "a
picture. '-Lexington CKy) Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
NEW NATIONAL BANK
FOR HAMILTON, VA.

The Comptroller Of the Currency has
granted a charter for national bank
at Hamilton, Loudoun county, Va The
capital stock is fixed at $4,000. The in
corporators, who have already obtained
a bank building. are:
DR.. Thomas +. Keen, Joshua p. Hatch
er. S E Rogers. W. n Parker, Daniel
J. Hoge, s. J. Johnston, Clarke Hoge,
DR.. ". Q. Orr, Ernest Leith, s. w
Brooks. II. J. HOge. George W. Lay
cock. NJ. L. HerndOn, and J. W. Cham
bin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
WALKS IN SLEEP;
FALLS TO DEATH

NEET YORK, Sept 14-Falling from
a ffth-story window down an air SHAFT
while walking in his sleep, James s.
Quinn. fOrty-nine years old, OF 161 East
11Stn street. was instantly killed early
today.
His neck was broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
The Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Percy Z. and Jennie Blnsted, girl.
John A. and Florence c. O'DonoghUe,
boy.
Charles and Eleanor LuSby, boy
James NJ. and Maude NJ. Hines, boy.
Sewell T. ard Ella r Fort, girl.
Joseph A. and Ada NJ. Crockett, girl.
Joseph NJ. and Rosa L Arendes, girl.
Robert 4. and Grace s. Boyd, girl
William T. and Edna s. Warwick, girl.
Felix ID. and Catherine 3. I.avezzo, girl
Michael and Nellie g. o HanlOn, boy.
Charles S. and Mary Moore. girl
Enoch a. and Evelyn J. Chase. boy.
Ermindo and Arcangela Ambrozi, girl.
John J. and Mary A. Heberle, girl.
Edward p and Martha e. Souder. girl.
George y. and Mary Y. Lucas, boy.
Howard F. and Emma J.. Pearson, girl.
Charles and Mary Monroe. boy
Howard and Lizzie Hefin, girl
Edgar 3. and Rosa coleman. boy.
William T. and Agnes NJ. ClarksOn, girl.
Herman and Minnie Berger, girl.
Joseph B. and Edna +. Pannell, boy.
Mason l. and Jennie r. HOWes, boy.
Richard and Maggie Jacobs, boy.
George s. and Eva COLLISION, boy.
George and Clara Harriss, boy.
Frederick A. and Francis H Carlson,
boy.
George F. and Anna NJ. Hanold, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
VANDERBILT NOT ILL.

NEWPORT. Sept. i4-Reginald VAN
derbilt went out driving today and put
an end 10 the reports that ne was lying
seriously ~ az bis summer nome, sandy
Point Farm TIE rnu1ors had Inflicted
upon him everything from typhoid fever
TO pneumonia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14

is, as a morning cup.

Il, dS morning cup.
A hot, Steaming cup Of Postum
is as invigorating and bracing as cot
fee. But instead of caffeine wreck
ed nerves, headaches and heart
troubles that overt9ke the coffee
drinker, Postum furnishes liquid
food which strengthens head and
BODY.
A ten days trial of we!l-made
Postum (boiled IS minutes) con-
Yinces.
There's a Reason"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
Deaths.

Martin F. Morris, "A years, 1914 Massa-
Chusetts avenue northwest
Bertha Baum, % years, 1122 Lament
street northwest.
Gladys NJ. Wech, years, 16 street
northeast.
Bernard Mathews, 20 years, Third and
II streets northeast.
Edward L. ShekeI 20 years, 1925 Thirty
fourth street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-14
The Tennis Champion Says

Don't Drink Coffee
Don't Drink Tea
"Don t Exercise Too Much"
Very easy when you know how
much more satisfactory
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Potatoes. Onion. and VegetahIes

Garden vegetables continued to come forward
freely from the southern part of the state yes
terday, and while there was fair demand for
selected lots at satisfactory prices poor stock
was neglected. Further reports of damage by
irost were received from the southern growing
districts. and as a result receivers were Inclined
to hold anything in good condition at high prices.
Potatoes and onions closed dull but with the
market in good shape for sellers
Potatoes tper etll-River White, 700 Toe for
common TO choice and 9OcG$l for fancy; Salinas
Burbanks, $l.15@135: Oregon Burbanks, S1eB
1.10; sweet potatoes. SIN1.2j.
lOnions-90c0$1 per etl.
Vegetables s-fomatOes. S1G1.50 per box for
bay and 1jcW$1-25 per crate for southern;
green peas. 4el7c per lb string and wax
beans. ia &c per III: lima beans 56I &c per n;
summer squash. T5cM$1 per box; garlic 5c
per lb; cabbage. 4Oa soc per ell; cucumners
75c@$125 per dozen; caulifower, soc per dozen;
turnips- oOc per sack: carrots Toe per sack ::
eggplant, safe per III: green peppers, 406c
per 10: mushrooms. 2O02Jc per NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
CIosinc StocI.n
New YORK Bank statement

The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is AZ per cent and for three
months bills is 3 15-16M4 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Decidnous and Cffrns Frrnif.

Business in fresh fruits Of unusually
small proportions for Saturday. the cold weather
being against trade in all lines. and the quota
tons showed hardly any change froTs the last
report. Five chests of Strawberries came in. ami
although they were not in very good condition
they brought fair prices. LOngworths selling at
SSMlO and the large varieties at S56fS chest.
In the apple market fancy red fruit was in light
supply and firm. and bellefowers. too. were held
at stiff prices, while the best lots Of Newtown
pippins were offered at concessions Citrus fruits
were inclined 10 easiness and Valencia oranges
were quoted a lower range. ; selected stock
was cleaned up and offerings consisted Of odds
and ends.
s---Cranberries. $4,000 per bbI; buckle
berries. S@9e per lb.
Apples tper boS)-Fancy belhowers, 81 1OG1
%; Newtown pippins. $1.O5@12J; do red.
81. .404i.T5; choice, 75e@$1; common, 4OG65c f;
Christmas apples, $2d2. %.
Pears-Winter Nellis. S1.5O61.75 per box;
other varieties, 50cGS1 per box
Pomegranates-5O@7 75c for small and s1.25@
1-50 for large boxes
PersimmOns-S5c6t$1 per box.
GrapeS-j0M Zoe per crate.
Citrus Fruits tper boxl-Valencia oranges 81
M2.J0; navcls 81. 2j6I2.50 for fancy and 81 756:
for choice; tangernes, 75e6Sl Tor small and
SI.75Q2 for large boxes; grapefruit. S2.5O@fs
for seedless; lemons. 81 425@4.75 for fancy
81 :0G3 for choice and $l41.5O for standard; ;
lines. $4G4.50-
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 75cG1.T5 per
bunch for Hawaiian and $2.5063.5O for Central
American; pineapples. $243 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Hay and Feedstuff.

of hay
Inquiry from the country districts for the
sale of hay still continues heavy, but dealers in
San Francisco loath to take ON new pur-
chases unless at figures lower than the present
San Francisco market which, Of course. IS very
unsatisfactory To sellers. We have not heard OF
any large transactions in the sale Of country
stocks during the last week. although several
round lots have been offered at figures lower BY
several dollars per ton than what the same par
ties offered during the harvest season. to
say nothing of the expense of carrying the hay
such as warehouse charges. insurance etc. Our
Oakland house reports very heavy receipts dur
ing the last week. also that the demand Is light
and that concessions have to be made to effect
sales. Consi@nments of hay for owners account
are Offering freely. The export trade shows no
material change from last week. the demand is
light Both alfalfa and straw quiet.
Bran-S29N30 per ton for white ana S2S 500
% for red.
Middlings- 50937.5O per ton
Shorts-S31. 506S3 per ton.
Feedstuns-Rolled barley. $31432; rolled oats
for feed, S33. .50G3450; mixed feed. $2S633 for
average lots; oilcake meal in 20 ton lots s39 80
in 10 ton lots $40. In ton lots $40.50 small
lots Sal: cocoanut cake meal at mills. SIS Ia
20 and 10 and $3.50 In ton lots; jobbing S26,
corn meal $37 ass; cracked corn. S37G3S; al
falfa meal and mealfalfa, Jobbing lots SCI. car
load lots S23 per ton; red star alfalfa neal SO
for carload and S23 for jobbing-
Hay---Wheat. S14G19; wheat and oat. $130f7;
tame oat. $120i6: volunteer wild cat. $f0414;
alfalfa $9912; stock hay. $7910 per ton.
Straw-50065c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

AA"NAN ~ - ANA's
are only moderately ac.
confined TO specialties.
strong. Massa chuset
feature. advancing to
buying in these shares
developments in the
lso been active.
points. Lake copper
contribution of activi
5119 and as low AS &c
Is more active than f
trading very general
higher range Of prices.
The following list is
tnu s. Tp 1ON Dnlffgrf
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Beans and seeds

River beans are reported closely bought up and
chere are now few left in first hands. Lima
beans are an exception as there plenty Of
them. There was a good sized earryover of the
letter from the last year. while the carryover Of
the river sorts very small. The market is
quiet and is expected to continue the rest OF
this month.
inal; small white. $4.7504.S5; large white, $34
$50; pink, S3-50G3.T5; red. s6@7; blackeye,
So. 75G4; lima. S464 .25; red kidneys. S5Q
5 so; cranberry beans S4Q4. so; Garvsnzas
s.. 5OQ3.5O; horse beans, $1.T592.
Seeds-Brown mustard, 444Zc; yellow mus
tard 5Ac; faxSeed, AZ 6e5c. carload lots; ca
nary, &c; alfalfa. 161s Gle; rape. IL @2Ac;
imported rape. 4G4Hc; timothy &c; hemp, 3A
613%c; millet. &c per ID.
Dried Peas-Green. S5 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

NEW YORK Dee 4-The statement of cIear.
ing house banks for The week shows that the
banks hold 81 ia. $50 more than the requirements
Of the - per cent reserve rule. This is a de-
crease Of 81 .599.2 225 in the proportionate cash
average as compared with last week. The state
Loans. 81. 1872. .798. 100: decrease. ss,a74. 600.
Deposits. S1.16s 629. 500: decrease Sc. .952. 300.
Circulation. So $50 500: decrease. $50 700. Legal
tenders. $50 203. 700: increase 81. .0S4 900 Specie
S250. ges 400: decrease, 81 422, 200. Reserve,
S299 81 100; decrease. 1887 300. Reserve re-
plus. S7.714.650: decrease $1599 225 Ex
United States deposits. S7.1Ss,1oo; decrease.
81 .59s 500
The percentage Of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 25.s7
The statement Of banks and trust companies
Of Greater New York not reporting 20 the clearing
gate deposits of 81 DOG .:,27. 400 total cash on
hand Of $40. $4,000 and loans amounting to
The Financier win say: Despite the contin-
ued loss in cash through gold exports and sub
treasury operations. which has been feature
cf the banking situation IN New York for a
number Of weeks the banks continue TO show
but small 6ecresaes in surplus reserve because
the liquidation in loans during this period has
been very heavy.
The decrease in loans last week. taking the
statement OF actual conditions as a basis was
Slo,5lS, 600 and the decrease in deposits Will be
SIS. OBS. 500
The loss in cash was $5.391. 500. but since
decrease in deposits about SO 80 900 fhe reserve
was lowered only 81 ,62s. 42J, making the present
surplus 50 705 a25
''rhe trust companies and outside insfit,,t ions
IN their report on Saturday showed the same
features that characterized the clearing house
statements. Tho loans decreased SIS 370 o0o cash
about 81. 500 600 and net deposits 81. .490. 500
The tide Of money SO far as the interior is
concerned IS now heavily in the direction of
been more than Offset by heavy gold exports to
South America and also through telegraphic
transfers to the Pacific coast.
Internal Revenue Collections
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
New york Grain Market

NEW YORK Dec. -Flour-Receipts q 600
barrels; exports 1900 barrels dull. unchanged.
Minnesota PATENTS So. %; do bakers 81 so
M4.S5: winter patents 50 .ajd5.75: do
straights. So. 20@5.3 30; do extras $4.30M4 50;
do low grades. 81 20@4.70; Kansas straight,
81. S505
Wheat Receipts. 1876. 600. Spot barely steady:
No. red 81 % nominal domestic elevator;
No. red. St.24ia nominal f. o. b. ahoat; No.
northern Duluth, 81 11$l nominal [. o. b..
aflopt; No hard winter, $l.13&4 nominal
f. q. b. aioat.
The wheat market easy under lower ca
bles. favorable Argentine news and selling by
commission houses and prospects for the early
settlement of the strike. although December
was firm on short covering and light offerings.
The close ltc higher sc lower De-
cember closed at $1.1T4 May, SLIPS July.
81 .O4@
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
PnnIfrx and Game

Retail tradesmen paid very little attention TO
the poultry market yesterday. and as there WAS
hardly anything received prices for everything
allowed to stand Six cars Of western
chickens were marketed during the week and
these large arrivals had a depressing effect on
the sale of domestic fowls. Three or four cars
fall due tomorrow. Game was in good request
and everything received was disposed OF at nrm
prices
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens. s5-50G6 for small
$6.506T for large and S7@10 for extra; young
ROSTERS, $6.50G7; do extra large, <IGS: old
roosters, S4G5; fryers. S506; kroilers. S4G4.50
for large and S3G4 for small: ducks, $61e9
pigeons SIPS; squads. $3-5OG4, geese, s2-50a3
per pair; goslings, - per pair: live turkeys.
u a23c per ID; dressed do. 25G30e per h.
Game (per dOzenl- -Malard ducks. $56IS; can
vasbacks $T69: sprig. $+5Od6; teal. 50. 500
400: wdgeon $3N4.50; spoonblls. s.. 50N B,
black jacks. $2.50G3; gray ducks. SS.5OM4.50;
gray geese. $3.50G4.50; white geese. $1.JOef
$50: brant S2506i3.50: hOnkers, $6M9; hare
81 15M2; rabbits, S2.25M2.I5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Coffee Market Is Quiet and Steady
River Be0nS Almost Closed Out

pounds OF cheese ana .I0T cases Of eggs
Inc roilow1ng are offcial quotations estab-
ished by the sales. bids aud offers on the floor
OF the dairy exchange. Prices in the street.
wnlie governed by the exchange quotations. gen
orally range from 15c to &c higher, owing TO the
various charges TO he added
Butter-Fresh creamery extras 36c Der Ii.
firm; do frsts 31c steady: do seconds 29c.
steady; California storage extras. see hrm; ex-
steady
Cheese-California fancy fats 1se per 10. firm;
do hrsts 11c, firm; do seconds 15c firm: fancy
Young Americas. 19c. steady; do hrsts. lie,
steady; fancy Oregon Young Americas. Isle;
nrm; do flats. lie. nrm: California fancy ge
mats, l6c firm; do frsts. 15i@e. firm: storage
Young Americas ISlac. firm: New York singles
19c. firm: do daisies. 19iac. firm.
Eggs tper dozen. cases iucludetl1-CalifOrnil
fresh extras. j5c firm. do hrsts 4Sc, hrm; Cali
fornia storage extras. 30c firm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Inanx E,chnnCe and Silver
STOCK MARKET

There was a light business in bonds yesterday
but local shares were active, particularly Asso-
eiatcd oil and Spring Valley water. The oil stock
advanced from S54.50 Fridays high to 500,
closing lower at $54. The water stock advanced
from Fridays high of Ss4 10 to S4I. closing at
SAG. "a There were liberal sales OF ,Hutchin-
son sugar at $16.75d17 The other stocks were
quiet.
Trading in the Comstocks moderate, but
the market was firm The southern Nevadas
duh and featureless.
In the copper stocks Groux Consolidated rose
10 $i1.75. against Fridays close OF SlO-62 u,
but closed lower ut $l1.50.
The output of ore from the Ophir mine for the
last week follows: 1000 level, southwest
level. southwest stope. 81 ears assaying S31 81
$500 level, north stope % ears assaying S30.6S:
sill floor. cars assaying $17.7J, and west of
winze. 290 assaying S31 A per ton; total
output, 463 cars, averaging s32.56 per ton; total
gross output, SIS, ,06s.S1, subject to deductions,
etc.