davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
oETs DEATH INJURY.

OWOSSO, Mich. July 29.-Wm.
Schauch. a Venice township farmer,
while attempting TO reach a rope at
tached to nay fork. missed the rope
while at work In the hay NOV yes.
terday afternoon and fell to the barn
floor. a distance OF 20 feet He struck
Upon his back and injured his spine
causing paralysis. The doctor said he
could not recover.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

HAYWARD. Cal. July 29.-From So
ciety to spuds Is the jump Mrs. r.
v. Hooker. formerly OF New York,
but now of California. has made. Tired
OF the endless rounds Of pleasure. 10
SO marked degree that her physi-
clans we're worried over her condi-
ton. the weary society butterfly mado
up her mind TO leave the scene OF the
battle and seek recreation in new lines
OF endeavor. She Is now the owner
Of large potato farm near fere,
where she spends most OF her time
digging potatoes. She has grown
wonderfully robust
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
JEFF DAVIS VALET DYING.
Negro who Hid Confederate Seal Will
Carry Secret to Grave.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-James II.
Jones. a colored employe of the sen.
ate stationery room, Is Ill at his home
and his friends fear he will die. Jones
was jefferson Davis colored body
guard and valet. He Is the only living
being who knows where the great seal
OF the confederacy is hidden. He de.
clares that he will die with the secret
Jones hid the seal himself under
instructions from Davis at the time
Richmond was evacuated and prom
ised Davis never to divulge the hiding
place.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
THE HUDSON STORE
Remnants Of Wash Goods
Values TO soc, N07U I5c

Values to soc, No2v I5c
Short lengths of fine imported Ginghams
and Madras Poplin Soisette. Linens, Repp.
Silk and Cotton Fabrics. Dimites. and some
of our very choicest imported novelties.
Values 10 29c, N07O Zoe
Remnants OF Linens Zephyr Ginghams.
Crepes, Voiles. Madras Chambray. Poplins,
Suitings, ETC. In pretty patterns or plain
colors, in the daintiest summer shades
Values 10 I9c, NO1O 7 &c
An extra low price on remnants Of Organ
dies Percales, Dress Ginghams. Lawns. Ba-
tistes. Madras Sateens. and other pretty sum-
mer wash fabrics.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Tortured On A Horse.

For ten years couldn't ride a
morse without being in torture from
piles" writes L. 8. Napier. OF Rugless,
KY, when all doctors and other rem.
edies failed Bucklen's ATnica Salve
cured me-" Infallible for Piles, Burns.
scalds. Cuts. Boils. Fevsr-Sores. &c
kema, Salt Rheum, Corns. Guaranteed
by e. 9. Kinsel. Central Drug Co..
Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Desperate Bandit Once. he Will Now Take
~ Platform and Urge Reforms in Prisons

sent west with instructions TO capture
the pair no matter al what cost. smith
endeavored 20 follow instructions AMI
IL cost him his life. He was shot
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Embr0idery BARGAINS

1-3 to 1-2 of the Regular Prices Of Remnants
of Flouncings. All-Overs, Bandings, Gallons
Waistings, Edges Beadngs. Insertions, etc, in
wide variety OF pretty patterns.
So for Regular 10c Embroidered Swiss and
Nalnsook Edges and Insertions.
75c for $3.50 Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery
Ail-Overs. 22-in. wide in pretty eyelet and solid
patterns
Sl59 for Flouncings up to $3.50 the yard
Fine Swiss Dress Flouncings. 45-in and 54-in.
wide. all handsome patterns
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

Jerusalem and Jana are To be con-
nected by an electric railway and the
former city is TO be electrically
lighted.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
MnsSed Shirt Waists noe 25C

We've picked out a new lot Of shirt waists for
Friday selling. All the soiled and mussed
waists in every style selling regularly up TO
mostly small sizes etc. all at one price. choice
25c
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

The exact nature OF electricity never
has been discovered.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

Fine Platt Val Laces. used especially for
trimming underwear, but now the sets
broken so we make this special reduction TO
close out the lot. Laees sold up 10 45c the
yard, now Ice.
Laoey Sold at soc the dozen yards, 25c
Dainty patterns in French and German Val
Lace Edges and Insertions special TO cleanup.
Csc the dozen yards.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

down while leading posse TO Evans
home In Fresno county.
After this murder the bandits took
70 the hills, but they were finally cap
tured after one OF the most thrilling
man hunts ever held in the country.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Girls Dresses ub to SO, afN

Odds and ends accumulated at the end OF the
season, in Jumper and two-piece dresses made
of Bingham, chambray. natural color linens
white lawns etc. in trimmed or tailored effects
Sizes from to IA years. All more or less
soled from being on display.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

s.s Co. Is John R.,st Phone ss i. ss'''-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
PaSSe-Part0uf Pictures, &c

Passe- partouts-hundreds of subjects. includ-
ing notices. copies of we'll known pictures. etc.
in assorted bindings Sold regularly at loo,
for cleanup Friday &c each.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Less for White Aprons

Soied Mussed and Broken Assortments Of
Women's and Childrens White Aprons In
Ave lots for cleanup.
Regular 25c Band Aprons. TO close $50. 19c
Regular acc Fancy Round Aprons. to close Csc
Regular soc Fancy Round Aprons. TO close csc
Reg soc Plain and Fancy Aprons TO close soc
Children's 39c Mother Hubbard Aprons.
to close OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
These are finished with shoulder rufne.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
THE HUDSON STORE
The Mght Of The AAMlghty Dollar Is More Than D0N6hd
As Our Month End Czean-Up D,aavs to Close


Two-piece tailored cloth Suits. long and short
jackets. in Misses and Women's sizes. Full
range of light and dark colors In wolfe. pana-
$500; special for clearance, $500. a saving
OF $40 10 $40 on each suit in the lot All
sizes included, some long and some short sleeves.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
KIm0n0S Are Reduced

Long SILK Kimonos. made OF Cheny Bros
drapery silks. in light and dark colors and
quaint designs: cut full either circular or
shirred kimono styles. and an extra special
value. 10 close S398
Long Empire. Kimono and Belted Negligees
made OF fine Lawns and Muslins. white
grounds in pretty figured and Persian pat
terms, reduced as follows
$3.50 and sSss Values, now $3.50
$3.50 and s29s Values. now 81. 9S
1925 and $3.50 Values. now CSC
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Basement Bargains

Hundreds OF pieces of Fancy Decorated China.
Bric-a-brac Cut Glass. Silver and Brass Goods.
etc. Samples OF goods selling regularly up to
$3.50 each, special cleanup price Sl.OO
Nickel Plated Bath Room Tumbler Holder 25c
100 Pine Aluminium covered Sauce Pans CSC
Footed Sherbet Glasses. special, half dog. 20c
Regular 29c Preserving Kettles, special each 19c
Nickel Plated Tea Cannisters. special each loo
Japanned Sink strainers, special each 15c
Regular 29c Colanders. cleanup price 15c
scrubblng Brushes, slightly soied at Sc
Regular sc Acme Fry Pans. special each 1Oc
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Ribbon Remnants a to B aft

Short lengths and remnants of all kinds and
widths heaped one bargain table in a perfect
riot OF pretty colors Choice for clearance
l.3 to IL less than regular prices.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Prices Cufon House Dresses
81. SO House Dresses nOqo 81 SO

so H0A5e Dresses nO10 81 SO
Two-piece Matinee style House Dresses made
OF figured lawns in pretty colors and black and
white. low neck and trimmed with embroidery
beading.
SIPS House Dresses n0qC soc
Cool comfortable dresses, made OF figured
muslins In two-piece style. and extra values at
the price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05
Important TO All Women
Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands or women
have kidney trouble and never suspect
II.
Women's complaints often Prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition. they will cause the other or.
gsns to become diseased.
You may suffer great deal with pain
IN the back, bearing down feelings,
headache and loss OF ambition
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita-
BILE and maybe despondent; IT makes
any one so.
But thousands OF Irritable. nervous
tired and broken-down women nave re-
stored their health ana strength by the
use OF Swamp-Root, the great kidney
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp Root brings new life and
activity TO the kidneys, the cause OF
such troubles
Many send for a sample bottle 70 see
what Swamp-Root. the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader Of this paper, who
has not already tried il. may address
DR.. Kilmer 81 Co., Blnghamton. n. Y,
and receive sample bottle free by mail
You can purchase the regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05
NOW ON STRIKE
OF StOmachs Refuse to
do Their Work PrOOerIy.

All over this broad land millions Of
stomach owners are being held In hurnll-
iating subsection Just because they are
so stubborn that they will not accent a
falr. square. and broad minded offer.
Life is short for all OF us: il will he
shorter for those who let their stomacbs
go from bad 10 worse
Henry Evans has a famOus orescriu-
ton called Mi-o-na and he believes so
thoroughly in its remarkable curat five
power that he says 70 every owner OF
a distressed stomach that he will guar
antee Mi-o-na tablets 10 cure acute or
chronic Indigestion and all stomach all
ments or money back, and the price is
only 80 cents a box
And stil there are stubborn people
right in Washington who won't accept
this offer, but continue to suffer from
gas on stomach, belching OF sour food.
stomach pains. foul breath, dizziness.
biliousness and headaches just because
just because-that's all, there is no other
reason.
Mi-o-na tablets stop dyspeptic agony
In five minutes: they cure obstinate
cases OF Indigestion and turn the old
stomach into new one in a few weeks
or money back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05
PROTESTS AWARD
IN THE MUNSEY RUn
Driver of Renault, Winner of
Second Honors, Appeals
to A. A. A.

BALTIMORE, oct. 5.-Formai protest
against the award OF the sweepstake
prize in the recent Frank A. Munsey re-
liability run TO the Gilmore car was
made this morning by Leo II. Shaab. OF
tbs city, who entered ard drove the
Renault car, which finished second in
the run.
The protest which will be forwarded
to the proper officers of the American
Automobile Association. is an elaborate
one and goes into much detail, setting
forth the why's and wherefores that the
prize should not be awarded TO the Ell
more car. according to the decision OF
the technical committee Shaab took
affidavit that the statements set forth
in the protest are true. going before a
notary public in the regular way
The decision Of the committee was
Immediately protested by the entrants
Of the Marmon car, which received a
bump from the Elmore as the machines
were entering Washington. The driver
Of the Marmon in his protest stated that
young Hardart. who was at the wheel
Of the Elmore, said at the time that
he was unable to avoid the accident as
result Of defective brakes. and vet
tie technical committee gave the FL
more a perfect score
The protest made by Shaab contains
these facts, and further adds that there
was a very perceptIble dish in one of
the front wheels which the committee
apparently overlooked Another claim
is that there was a serious humping
in the engine, apparently evident 10
every one but the committee members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05
MAN DOWN IN WELL
MAY YET Be ALIVE
Workmen Redouble Efforts
to Rescue Jersey Farmer,
Cave-in Victim.

CENTRAL ISLIP, L. l.. Oct 5-John
Gotten. the young man Who was en-
tombed Saturday night when quicksa I'd
through he was sinking a well shifted
and the well sides caved In. is still be-
neved 20 be alive. although covered with
some eighty feet OF debris.
The workmen who have been frantic
ely trying 20 make an opening down 10
the unfortunate man. heard faint cries
for help early today coming from two
inch pipe which protrudes from the well
shaft. They pounded on the pipe In re-
spouse and then redoubled their efforts
70 sink new Shaft 50 that Gotten can
be extricated II possible. IL is a well
nigh hopeless task. however. az the ma
ture OF the soil makes progress very
slow
But two men can work In the exca va
lion at once and the quicksand makes
IL necessary TO timber every foot as
they progress.
n the hope OF reaching the unCcrtu-
rate with water ard nourishment an ef-
fort IS 10 be made 90 send p small uipe
through the debris and one has Leen
ordered from New York. Sinking tlis
pipe, however. will be extremely dan
Ferous inasmuCh as driving IT may sniff
the bits OF board which are believed 20
be holding the earth off Gotten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05

Riff Rebellion May Cause
international Trou-
bles.

LONDON, Oct. 5.--with the British
CABINET momentarily expecting 10 take
aouon in the Moroccan trouble today.
the petty Riff rebellion now threatens
10 precipitate grave international diff
ficulties.
II ieak"d out today that yesterdays
CABINET meeting was called for the pur-
pose of considering the situation in Mo-
rocco with view to safeF11s riding T2rit-
ash interests. The diplomatic service has
uncovered what It is convinced is the
real aspect OF the Moroccan rebellion.
ma the result has caused profound
alarm.
British statesmen today insist Spain
was forced to proceed with the Riff war
oy France, for the protection Of French
interests France, now convinced that
Spain Is practically Eaaten, is likely TO
take Up he campaign in Morocco. In
this event, diplomats say, SPANS Mo-
roccan existence would be at an end. as
france would crowd the Spanish out
of Africa
meantime all available facts indicate
mat Germany is not idle, but is at work
trying to extend her dominion in Africa
oy assisting Sultan Mulai Hafd, who is
known to be aiding the Riff tribesmen
Win arms and ammunition. The
kaiser's desire for Moroccan territory is
wei known, and 1t is evident that he
Is not overlooking such an opportunity
10 nullify the treaty Of Algeciras.
Engiand's only hope today seems to be
tne maintaining of the status quo by
gong 10 the assistance of Spain and
putting down the rebellion as expedi-
Iiousiy as possible. That the cabinet is
IN favor Of such step is indicated by
me diplomatic note sent by Spain 10
The powers. announcing the intention to
permanently occupy the Moroccan coast
from Cape Tres torcas to Tetuan. This
note admittedly has the support Of Eng
land.
Inc cabinet has not yet definitely de-
Sioeo on the position IL will take. but is |
holding itself ready TO act momentaril,, |
IN the event OF positive DEVELOPMENTS |
indicating aggression by France or Ger
many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05
IRlBESMEN DECLARE
WAR ON CHRISTIANS

SiBRALTAR, Oct. ,5.-A holy war OF
determination against the Christian,
has been declared by the Mohammedan
priests or Morocco with the Riff tribes
men. and today thousands OF fanatic
warriors from the interior tribes are
pouring into the native. camns that
hedge the Spanish troops In the NeIilia
peninsula, according to dispatcbes re-
ceived here today. Experienced officers
from the troops OF Mulai Haad have
taken charge Of the Rin forces ana
are planning 10 lead the wild tribssuen
The effect on the Spanish OF an at
tack BY the fanaticaliy courageous ma
rives, under competent leaders. can be
Juoeeo from the success of the Rims In
their past disorganized attempts.
The belief IL hourly increasing that
Mulai Hand In his latest move against
SPAN Is backed by German influence.
The Kaiser is known TO be more than
anxious to nulIify the treaty Of AIge-
clras. and extend German dominion over
All OF MOROCCO German vessels are
known to have landed cargo after cargo
OF arms and munitions at Moroccsn
ports within the week
Aides to Mulai Hand have already as
eumed control OF the campaign about
Melilia. They are clearing the sphere
oI non-comDatants in expectation Of a
terrific struggle. The woman and chfI-
dren or the upper Morocco tribes have
been sent 10 the interior, where they will
be safe in case the natives are forced 10
retreat from the neighborhood OF Me-
ana Lines OF forti3cations are being
thrown up by Mulai Hafd's engineers
along the low hills that skirt the Melnla
peninsula, where the natives have
penned up the entire Spanish force.
The declaration OF a holy war is now
granted to be the work of Sultan Mulaf
Hand His emissaries have been at
Work among the priests ever since the
beginning OF the Rim trouble. ur-i-a a
war OF determination. The declare ton
Of holy war will concentrate the en-
tire available fighting force Of the
tribes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05
WOMEN GOLFERS
BEGIN MATCH PLAY
Scottish Champion May Win
National Championship at
Philadelphia Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Snatch play
in the woman's national golf champion
ship began on the Merton Cricket Club
links at Haverford today
Miss Campbell, the Scottish woman
champion, and Miss Teacher. another
Britisher. both considered especially
dangerous, are conceded a walkover to-
day The pairings in the sixteen
matches follow:
Miss Griscom. Mtrion VS.. Mrs. Room
MeIloh MISS Ph'pps, Springfield. VS..
MRS. stout, Apawamis: Miss Fitler
Me- vs. Mrs Semple, St. Louis:
bell, England: Mrs Teacher. England.
vs.. Miss ShrevC Brae Burn: Miss
BIsnop, Brooklawd. VS.. Miss IleweIlvn.
20 orange. Miss Harley. Fall River VS..
Mss A9anS, Wooiasten; Mrs. Fox.
Tiuhiingdon valley, VS.. Miss NJ Curtis.
Essex Miss Temple, Westward 10. VS..
Mrs. Lenerts, EnglewooC; Mrs. Colburn
Evanston, VS.. Miss Phelps BrookIine:
w M =. w est, Woodbury, Us Miss Noblitt
Wilmington: Miss McCaiIum. Merchant
Hiile. vs. Mrs Nanderbeek, Philadelphia:
MISS Isabella Smith. Evanston VS.. Miss
McNeely, Merton: Miss Porter, Brook
me VS.. MISS ~ Curtis, Essex; Miss
CdIiet, - Davis, VS.. Mrs Barlow
Merlon; Miss Mccain. Chevy Chase. vs.
Miss Spencer. Moreton.
Mar Vicious golf on tfs part of Miss
LOT lloIotnY campbell and Miss Teacher.
Doth or North Berwick. Scotland. were
the features Of the play this morn
ing. Miss Campbell, playing under
DOGGY, defeated Mrs. McKelvev. 16 mn
Sno 70 play, while Miss Teacher beat
MISS ShreVe. Z up and to play. Miss
campbell negotiated the first nine
noies IN Al, while Miss Teacher took
~. Inc latter would have done even
better had she not landed in q ssna
pile on the sixth hole.
summaries: Miss Campbell beat
Mrs. Mckelvey. S up and s to plav:
Mss Ieacher defeated Miss Shreve,
up and to play. Mrs. T.. ri Fitler de-
feated Miss Temple, up and to
play; Miss GriscOm defeated Mrs
Roome, up and to play: Mrs. Stout
v won from Miss Anita FnipDs, up and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-05
NILITIANEN OPEN
SHOOTING TOURNEY
Conditions Ideal for Annual
Meet Near Congress
Heights.

With conditions ideal in the weather
and atmosphere. the annual fall rifle
matches Of the National Guard of the
District OF Columbia began today on the
rifle range beyond Congress Heights
with the largest entry list in the history
OF the event
The shooting opened with the Merch-
ants Match, a squad competition. which
is open TO all enlisted men OF the Ma
tlonal Guard who have never performed
duty with the brigade rife team, either
as principals or alteTnates. The dis
lance is 200 yards. seven rounds for
each man. with highest possible score
OF 81. The prizes are "A number of arti-
cles presented by merchants of the Dis
trict. The competitor making the high
est score will be entitled TO first choice
OF prize. The other competitors are TO
choose according TO their score.
More than 225 gusrdsmen entered in
the Merchants Match. This exceeds
the entrants Of last year by half
hundred The scores averaged high,
and IL Is thought not improbable that
the range record of 80, made last fall
by Quartermaster Sergeant Henry
Recess, Of Company r, of the First
Brigade, viii be broken. 4 number
of scores OF IS and 80 We're registered
with First Lieut.. Clarkson r. Sher-
wood, adjutant First Battalion. First
Infantry, who is acting as statistical
officer.
Sergt. L. b. Brown, Of the First Sep
arate Battalion, made a score Of 80.
The following matches will be shot
this afternoon. Company team match.
open to one team OF five distance 200
De
talon team match, open TO one. team
Of six men from any battalion. dis
lance 500 yards, with ten rounds per
man; regimental team match, open 10
one team of six from any regiment
distances 300 and sec yards. with ten
rounds per man from each distance;
the CarmOdy match, open 10 enlisted
men Of the National Guard, with other
limitations, distance 500 yards. with
nNe rounds per man. novice match. at
200 yards, with I'VE shots per man;
the MaRruder match, open 10 all Of
GERS and enlisted men who have never
won an individual prize on an out
door range, distance 500 yards. with
i've rounds per man.
Merchants Match.
In the Merchants Match, Sergeant
Brown score of % was not topped.
as the last squad went 90 a lower RANGE
today. The following made scores Of 2
II. Hun, l. OF the First; Sergeant :.
Smith, Of the First: V. Q. Dyer. F
Of the First; c. F.. Waller. Hospital
Corps. W. Gibson. f Of the First
The following made scores Of %.
W. b. Crash. Signal Corps; W. NJ
Thomas. I Of the Second; Sergeant J. r.
McFadden, B Of the First: J. A. Nc
CURE, Naval Battalion. Sergeant L. A.
Cole. Of the First; Sergeant G. w
Moore. 9 OF the First; c. r. Hutchin-
son, r Of the Second: Sergeant G. Z;
Gardner, x Of the Second; Z. F. Wen
derloth. Naval Battalion; G.. A Joynes.
Field Battery. Sergeant s. T. Rev
nolds, First Regiment: Sergeant G.
NJ Reign, x Of the Second; 6. g. Nc
Grath, II Of the First. H. r. Pfefer
Naval Battalion.