davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
KILLING AT LONGMONT.
Especial to The Sentinel.D

7
Longmont, Colo, Jan. 22.-Killed
with a club. robbed. and his clothing
satuated with kerosene and fired, was
the fate of William Collier. Well
known and wealthy farmer living TWO
and a half miles north of here.
The crime was committed some
days ago. but was not discovered un-
til yesterday afternoon, when a
neighbor, o. j. Stephens. called al
the house. He found Golfers body
on the floor. his head crushed by a
heavy club which lay near by, his
pockets empty. and his face and
clothing badly scorched by flames
from the oil which had been poured
over him by his murderer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
THE CATTLE DISEASED.
Especial TO The Sentinel /

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 22-That
the disease which has appeared
among the S23.0O0.00O worth of
sheep in Wyoming. and which has
greatly alarmed flockmasters, is not
the dreaded foot and mouth maiady.
is announced by A. d. Melvin. chief
of the federal bureau of animal in
dustry. In a letter to G. S. Walker.
secretary of the State Sheep Com
mission, Melvin states that experts
of his department have investigated
the disease of Wyoming flocks and
have diagnosed IL as leg and lip nj
ceration, a malady far less serious
than foot and mouth disease. The
announcement Will bring great relief
to the wool growing industry of the
state, as the sheepmcn have been
deeply alarmed
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
THE NEW SENATORS.
(Special 10 The Sentinel. !


Washington, Jan. 22.-In the
event of the reelection of Senator AL
bert j. Hopkins of Illinois, Is of the
81 United States senators whose
terms expire with that OF Theodore
Roosevelt as president of the United
States on March next will be sworn
in to succeed themselves.
Among the 3 new senators is in
cluded former Governor Cummins OF
Iowa, who is now serving out the un-
expired term of the late Senator Al
lfson.
The newcomers in the senate Will
be: Wesley l.. Jones, Washin gton
Theodore E. Burton, Ohio; George L.
Chamberlain, Oregon; u. ID. Smith,
South Carolina; M n. johnson,
North Dakota: Benjamin F. Shively,
Indiana: Coe l. Crawford. South Da-
kota; Joseph l.. Bristow, Kansas; w.
o. Bradley. Kentucky; Ex-Governor
Fletcher. Florida; Elihu Root, New
York; Charles J. Hughes, Jr-, Colo
rado; A. B. Cummins. Iowa.
Senators Brandegee of Connect
cut, Clarke of Arkansas, Clay oi
Georgia. Dillingham; OF Vermont
Gallinger of New hampshire, Gore
of Oklahoma, Hepburn of Idaho,
johnson of Alabama, McEnerney ol
Louisiana, NeWlandS OF nevada, Nv
erman of North Carolina, Penrose oi
Pennsylvania. Perkins of California
Smoot of Utah Smith OF Maryland
Stephenson of Wisconsin and Stone
of Missouri all have been or win be
reelected.
The retiring senators and theil
length of service We're as follows:
Ankeny. Washington years
Foraker, Ohio. 1 . years; Fulton, Ore
gon, years; Gary, South Carolina
/ year: Handbrought. North Dakota
Is years: Hemenway, Indiana. 3
years Kittredge. South Dakota, )
years: Long. Kansas, years; Nc
Creary. Kentucky, . years: Milton
Florida. l year; Platt. New York. :
years: Teller. Colorado, "a years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
LAND GRANT IS OPEN
+ Special to The Sentinel.

Denver. Jan. 22.-Sangre de Cristo
land grant one of the Oldest granted
by the Mexican government has been
thrown open to settlers after having
been in the possession of the Costilla
family for more than century and
half. This grant comprises 100000
acres and was ceded by the govern
ment of Mexico to the head of the
Costilla family before the territory
was acquired by the United States
The grant lies partly in New Mexico
but mostly in Colorado being situated
in the San Luis valley in the southern
nart of the stAte.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
THE DRYS DEFEAT VETO.

over the veto of Governor Patter-
son. both houses of the Tennessee
Legislature yesterday passed the sem
ate bill which prohibits the sale of
intoxicating liquors within four miles
of school house in Tennessee and is,
in effect. a statewide prohibition act,
1t is effective July list of this year.
The bill to prohibit the manufac-
ture of Intoxicating liquors in Ten
neesee after January /, 1910, has al
ready passed the senate and will pass
the house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
William Weiser
Presides Ouer
House Todoy

Especial to The Sentinel.
DENVER, JAN. 22.-WILLIAM
WEISER. THE REPRESENTATINE
FROM MESA COUNTY. PRESIDED
THIS MORNING OVER THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,. SPEAK
ER LUBERS WAS KEPT AWAY ON
ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS AND MIR.
WEISER WAS ASKED TO PRE-
SIDE. HE MADE \ MOST EXCEL
LENT PRESIDING OFFICER.
THE SESSION OF THE HOUSE
TODAY WAS ADOPTED MAINLY
TO THE INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

VIII w. Orr, of the Fair store. who
has been confined to his bed for more
than five weeks recovering from a
fracture of the leg sustained in a
fall. is now able to sit up some each
day and is anxiously looking forward
to the time when he can again get
out and get back TO work.
A. G. Sven, grand chancellor of
the knights of Pythias of Colorado,
will make an official visit to the local
lodge on "Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary g.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
COLORADO'S SHARE.
CSpecial to The Sentinel)

Washington. Jan. 22-Colorado's
share of the moneys Obtained by the
government through sales of timber
and grazing privileges on forest re-
serves in that state during the past
year is S59,76I. A check for this
amount was sent to the state treas
urer yesterday.
Under the forest reserve regula-
tions 20 per cent OF all proceeds go
to the states and territories where the
reserves are located. The forest re
serve states will receive a total Of
$44O.379 as their share OF the pro-
ceeds during the past year. Wyom-
ing gets S35.17O. New Mexico S24.-
464
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
House Refuses
To Knock Out
the Battleships
IRv Associated Press. !

Washington. Jan. 22.-The Finley
amendment to the naval appropria-
ton bill, striking out the battleship
provision. was rejected by the house
today by IL vote of 100 to 80.
The house also defeated the amend
ment offered by Congressman Barton
to limit the naval increase to one
battleship.
by II vote of 1OS to 1 - the house
sustained the committee provision of
the naval bill calling for two battle
ships.
The house overwhelmingly refused
to strike out the provision for the five
torpedo boat deStroyers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
The Daughter of
Mr.. Bryan Sues
For a Diuorce
TBy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LINCOLN, NEB., JAN. 22.-
RUTH BRYAN LEANITT. DAUGH-
TER OF WILLIAM JENNINGS BRY-
AN, FILED SUIT TODAY FOR a
DIVORCE FROM WILLIAM II.
LEAVII'T. THE PETITION WAS
IMMEDIATELY WITHDRAWN Az
TER TT WAS FILED TO PREVENT
THE PUBLIC FROM LEARNING
THE NATURE OF THE CHARGES
MADE AGAINST LEAVITT. THE
SUIT OF COURSE, WAS NOT WITH
DRAWN AND NOTICE WILL BE
GIVEN BY PUBLICATION. Il. :.
ALLEN, BROTHER-IN-LAW OF
BRYAN, Is THE ATTORNEY FOR
MRS. LEAVITT. LEANITT is NOW
IN PARIS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
IRy Associated Press.

San Francisco. Calf, JAN 22.-
Some Improvement is shown today in
the storm situation. n large portion
of the city of Stockton is still flooded
but the waters are receding. The
outlook for the resumption of railway
traffic is encouraging. The main
line of the Southern Pacific is now
open TO Ogden via Stockton. Many
islands in the san Joaquoin and Sac
ramento rivers are flooded.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
TotDns Ruined;
Scores Perish
In Big Storm
LRv Associated Press. |

CEUTA. MOROCCO, JAN. D.
\ TERRIFIC TEMPEST ACCOM-
PANIED BY TORRENTIaL RAIN
RACED LAST NIGHT FOR FIVE
HOURS OVER NORTHERN MoROC-
co. SEN IRAL SMALL VILLAGES
WE'RE ONEIsWHEI4ME AND
MANY KILLED AND INJURED
SEVERAL AMERICAN GOLFERS
AND A SUPPLY SHIP WE'RE An
CHORED IN NEGRO BAY. NO
DAMAGE TO THEM Is REPORTED
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
FOOT BALL TEAM COMING.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Liverpool, Jan. 22.-Among the
passengers on the steamer ARABIC,
sailing for New York from Liverpool
today, are the members of the Aus
tralian Rugby football team. They
will spend a week in New York, and
will porbably play several games in
that city The players will then
proceed to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, and as the Rugby game is
popular on the Pacific coast, they
will likely engage in many contests
before sailing for home on February
.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
Ouer Hundred
LiUes Lost in
q Mine Flood
IRv Assnciated Press. ]


ANNESBURG, SOUTH Az
RIGA, JAN. 22.-TEN WHITE MEN
AND $50 NATIVES WE'RE DROWN
ED IN WITWATERS GOLD MINE
WHICH WAS FLOODED BY THE
BURSTING OF KNIGHTS DAM
HEAVY RAINS CAUSED THE DAM
TO GIVE AWAY. WATER ALSO
FLOODED THE LOWER SECTIONS
OF THE TOWN OF EBuRG AND
THIRTEEN WE'RE DROWNED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
LETTER OPERATED ON.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Joseph Letter.
whose attempt to corner the wheat
market a good many years ago Gre
ated such a sensation at the time,
was successfully operated upon today
for appendicitis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
IN SPECIAL MESSAGE ROOSEVELT
SINGS PRAISES OF ADMINISTRATION
Waters Recede
But City Still
Under a Flood
GRy Associated Press. l

[By Associated Press.
Stockton, Calf, Jan. 22.-A large
part of the city is flooded but the
water is slowly rcceding. There were
sufficient warnings given to the pco-
pie in time to remove their goods to
places of safety. In many cases
hastily built bulkheads kept the
water out.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
RED SUNDAY ANNIVERSARY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

ISpeclaI 10 TIC StHIIHtI.I
St Petersburg, Jan. 22.-Today is
the fourth anniversary of The Red
Sunday" January %, 1905, and was
observed with several mass meetings
of workingIhen. The authorities have
made preparations TO quell rioters
but no serious trouble is expected and
the day and night is expected TO pass
quietlN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
TO PAY HIS EXPENSES.
IBy Associated Press.

. Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 22.-
; A resolution to defray the ex--
. penses of John Mitchell in his
. defense against a jail sentence
. was introduced at today's ses-
. sion of the United Mine Work
. ers convention.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
GAMBLING is STOPPED.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Baton Rougue, La, Jan. 22.-aov.
Sander may use tine militia 10 stop
gambling in jefferson Parish where
races are being run daily in violation
of law. The governor wired the dis
trict attorney today that unless the
gambling was stopped he would take
n hand in the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

Reports from Denver indicate that
Rev. Eugene II. Smith stood the trip
on the train from this city to Dem
yer in a very satisfactory manner
He entered the hospital yesterday
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
HOUSES FOR HOMELESS
IRy Associated Press. ]

Reggie. Jan. 92.-Thc crew from
the battleship Napoli has completed
the construction of nineteen tcmpor-
AIRY houses together with AN office
for the Mayor and clerks. Already
the buildings are occupied by 1000
refugees.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

n. n. jackson left this afternoon
for Los Angeles, Cal, to spend a few
weeks on business and visiting with
friends and relatives in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

J. w. Milne. of the Blue Barn and
Transfer company. left this afternoon
over the Midland for Denver for n
short vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
WE'RE ON STAND TODAY.
IBy Assoeiated Press. ]

Washington, Jan. 22.-Sec-
retary of State Root, Senator
Knox and Associate General
Russell were witnesses today
before the federal grand jury
which is now investigating the
Panama libel case.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. Jan. 2z.-May wheat to-
day closed at l.07 "a.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

The regular bi-monthly meetings
of the High school literary societies
were held this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
TO BE NEW BISHOP.
IRv Associated Press. ]

bN FNSoNNIdNtN I's'E's
Washington, Jan. 22.-It is
stated that the Rev. Thomas
Shahan of Hartford. Conn. has
been selected to succeed Bishop
Dennis O'Cohnell as rector of
the Catholic University of
America.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

c. II. Arthur returned this noon
on No. 103 from Denver where ha
had been the past few days attending
the Denver stock show
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
[Ry Associated Press. ]

TIDY ASsU'IdItU !-Tt1sss-
Santa Barbara, Calf, Jan. GA
wireless telegram reports II steamer
ashore off Point Arg,ieliO. She is
tow of tug boat and both vessels are
IN distress. The seas are very heavy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
CHILD LABOR A MENACE.
rBy Associated Press. !

!. BY Associated Press.
+ Chicago. Jan. 22.-That child
: labor is a menace to the nation
: al health and the public welfare
!. and that America in taking the
!. lead among the progressive ma
+ tions of the earth should dis
+ courage it, We're arguments
+ made today in the sessions of
/, the national child labor con-
J ference.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

The noon trains were over an hour
late today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
ANDREW B. GRAHAM
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Wife and Three Sons Survive Well
Known Washington Bust
ness Man.

The funeral Of Andrew B. Graham,
president Of the Andrew B. Graham
LithographIng Company, who for TWEEN
" years was one of the most prominent
business men of .he city. viii be held
at his residence, 1907 Sixteenth street
northwest. on Saturday afternoon. at 2
o'clock Interment will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
From his long residence here and
business prominence, Mr.. Graham was
one Of the best-known men Of the Cap
ital He was a director In the Airing
ton Fire Insurance Company, the Riggs
Insurance Company. and the Union
Trust and Storage Company He was
an ardent sportsman, and was a mem
Der of the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun
Club
He is survived by his wife and three
sons. Lorimer. Jerome, and Ormonde
Graham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
PASTRY A BIG FACTOR
IN DIGGING THE CANAL
Employees on Isthmus Consumed 70, Pies and 35,
279 Pounds Of Cake, Besides 100000 Loavcs of
Bread and 6l5 1872 Rolls During Past Year.

II IS taking a big lot q pie to get
the Panama canal dug
At the rate the canal workers are
consuming the unheaithful pie now, mill
lions OF them will have been consumed
by the time the great ditch is in use
as a waterway Not only that. but
ali the while dirt is flying. vast quanti-
ties Of cake are being eaten. 1t seems
70 take pastry in various unhyBienic
forms in order 70 keep the canal exca-
walton business in operation.
The canal commission has given out
some figures flom the subsistence de-
partment on the bread supplied to the
canal workers and also the pie, cake
and biscuit consumed in the fiscal year
ended June 30 last. These figures show
that over 40 pounds Of flour were sup
piled in the fiscal year 1909 to each of
the persons engaged directly or indi-
rectly in canal construction. This is
on the basis OF 10000 people drawing
their food supplies from the commits
saries. a number which includes the en-
ployes and their families.
It appears the commissaries imported
4,SQ9,124 pounds Of wheat -four or "a. $50
barrels in the fiscal year. The flour Is
distributed by the subsistence depart
ment principally I'm the form Of bread.
rolls. pies and cakes and also as the
raw article. In the fiscal year 1909
about two-thirds of the -four was used
at the bakery at Cristobal and from
this -four the output was nearly 5000, 900
loaves of bread, 6l5,7s2 rolls, 1929
pounds of cake and 1914 pies This
product sold for S24e,276.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
DECIDED INCREASE
IN FOREIGN TRADE
Bureau of Statistics Shows
Revival of Business
With China.

A general increase OF imports from
the United States 10 China during the
year Of 1905. with a summary Of similar
increases for the early part Of the pres
ent year, shows a revival OF foreign
trade according to a bulletin issued to-
day by the Bureau OF Statistics, Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor.
That the United States has, in the i'm
port trade Of China, Jared better than
most other parts of the world is indi-
Gated by report showing the value Of
the direct trade with principal coun-
tries and grand divisions; Tor whereas
net imports into China decreased $1,000
900 from the 1907 figures, those from the
United States increased about 100000.
Imports from Japan on the Other
hand, decreased from so OBJ, "a in 1871
TO S34,3SS. 129 in 1905; those from the con-
tinent Of Europe Russia excepted), from
81, 3Z9,Sl5 in 1907 to SlS,50O log in l9O8i ana
those from Korea, from S9lS,1O4 IN 1907 10
1854 194 in 1903 Imports from Russia,
however. Increased from S59S, 245 in 1901
TO s., 667, 391 in 1908, when merchandise
valued at about $1,000, 600 reached China
by rail from Russia and Siberia
Under imports OF cotton goods, the re-
port shows that imports OF plain gray
shirtings from the United States in
creased from s.. $50 pieces in 1907 to ~
1SS pieces in 1893. Imports of plain gray
sheetings from the United states N
creased from 3i5,076 pieces in 1907 10 80
Coz pieces In 19OS; while those of English
and Japanese manufacture showed little
Improvement. American kerosene oil Is
rapidly occupying the Chinese market
to the practical exclusion of Russian oils,
imports Of kerosene from the United
States having been, in 1908, III. ~. boS
gallons, compared with 4354i.6 43 gallons
from SumatTa, 18,023.633 gallons from
Bcrneo, and but 2,570,9S6 gallons from
Russia.
According to the Monthly Summary,
which gives figures up TO July Of the
present year, this will be the record
year in the expectations OF cotton cloths
from the United States TO China. For
the fiscal year ended with June, 1909, our
shipments aggregated 100000 yards,
valued at 5000, 600, compared with $1,000
90 yards, value 5000 600. for 1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09

I On an average through the fiscal year.
this bakery turns out 1850 loaves of
bread a day and 300 rolls. The capac-
itv is much greater than that No less
than 3S,GOO lOaves can be turned out
daily II need be.
When it comes to pie, this bakery has
a capacity of 10000 pies daily. II can
also turn out 5000 pounds of cake. AS
matter of fact but q small part OF
this is turned ont. The pies are strictly
Of the "maChine-mSde' variety, such as
are familiar TO the habitues OF the dairy
lunch counter. This will be better un-
derstood when it is learned that the ma
chinery in the pastry division of the
bakery consists of 'One cake mixer, one
automatic cake mOldinE and dropping
machine, one egg-beating machine, END
one pie-making machine.
This. however. does not tell the full
tale of the canal zone pie. The -four
that was distributed in a raw state 10
the hotels and messes. and through the
Commissaries to families, amounted IN
the fiscal year 1909 to 7.l4 barrels. At
the hotels and messes II was made into
hot bread, pies and cake and used in
general cooking About $500 people liV-
ing in married quarters buy portion OF
the -four for their bread at the commits
saries In the bakery at AnCOn Hospi-
tai. between LOO and 1900 loaves Of
bread are made daily. For therapeutic
reasons good and sufficient. pie is bar
red out of the hospital bakery.
Another form in which flour Is dis
tributed by the subsistence department
is in biscuits of various kinds In the
fiscal year. 19s, 900 pounds Of soda bis
cults, 800 pounds Of pilot bread, End
&, O0l pounds Of fancy biscuits were sold
70 canal workers. The pilot bread rs
used almost exclusively by the West
Indians. and the fancy biscuits by the
gold" employees, or those not on the
silver" or labor, roll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09

So popular have the Washington and
Norfolk Steamboat Company's weekend
outings TO Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk hsen that the management has de-
cided 70 continue them indefinitely. This
viii be good news to those who have
been unable 20 take advantage Of the
trips, and as many prefer this season
at the shore. traffic is likely to prove
heavy while the excursions are run.
Saturday 10 Monday tickets for the trip
are offered, also tickets including hotel
accommodations at Old Point over Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
ROBBERS IN RUSSIA
MAKE $4,000 HAUL

SAHARA, Russia, Sept "A band
of robbers. masked and armed with
bombs and revolvers. attacked the post
Office at Mass last night, and after
killing the night Waterman and three
policemen and wOunding ten others,
looted the office and made their escape
with $4,000.
The robbers cut the telegraph wires
and fled up the track on locomotive
After travelling some miller they stop
ped the engine and disappeared into
the woods.
Sas.so Chicago and Return. Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. September 10 to u.
valid for return until 19th.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
WILLIAM H. ROCK
FILES ASSIGNMENT

William II. Rock, trading as William
II. Rock & Co, stonecutters. lexington
street and Quincy place northeast. en-
tered into voluntary bankruptcy in the
Supreme Court Of the District today,
and Paul Sleman. his attorney. was APP
pointed receiver Bond was fixed BY
the court at 5000.
In his petition Mr.. Rock gives his
liabilities as SS.135.72 and his assets
81 $50 So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
WOMAN is RESCUED
FROM DEEP WELL

MORRISVILLE. Pa, Sept. s.-Mrs.
William Swangler. Of this place. is in a
critical condition with broken legs and
other injuries following a fan into a
thirty-foot well. Despite her terrible
injuries she managed to keep af1oat
until help came. Then she tied a rope
about her waist and was dragged from
the well.
Don't come down" she called. Just
lower the rope and I can manage it.
She kept her remarkable nerve until
drawn up. Then she tainted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
EXCURSIONS.

AS the season draws 20 a close the
evenings at Chevy Chase Lake are prov
ing doubly enjoyable. The usual con-
certs by the Marine Band continue and
now that the weather calls for more
animated means Of diversion the pony
track and bowling alleys are popular
places. All the other amusemeuts viii
be running until the final night at the
lake, which at present IS fixed for Sep
TENDER Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
NO CHOLERA; DUTCH CHEESE

FALMOUTH, England, Sept. 9-The
British tank steamer Cheyenne. from
Rotterdam, September ?, for New York,
left here today for her destination after
having been kept IN quarantine at the
request of the American authorities for
four days because she had two suspect
ed cases Of cholera on board. Investi-
cation showed the suspected cases
were merely suffering from Indigestion
caused by eating Dutch cheese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
RELATIVES
NEED NOT PAY FINE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s.-The
United States Court Of Appeals held IN
its decision delivered yesterday that the
heirs of the late Senator Mitchell OF
oregon were not liabIe Tor a $1,000 fino
imposed upon him before his death,
when he was convicted OF participation
in land frauds. The court held that
the action abated upon the death OF the
Senator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
CAUGHT IN WIRES;
STRANOLED TO DEATH
Coachman's Body Found Entangled
In Chicken Fence at S. R.
Guggenheim's Home.

LONG BRANCH. \. J.. Sept o.-The
body Of Richard Blake. .coachman in
the KnickeTbocker stables. was found
entangled in a wire In the chicken yard
Al the home Of s. r Guggenheim to-
day Blake had become entangied in
and had been strangled 20 death. He
was married and leaves three children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-09
GINNING OF COTTON
SHOWS ADECREASE

According TO a report Just issued
by the Director OF the Census, less
cotton was ginned during the year
ended September / than during the
previous year
The result OF this years ginning
shows 377. 552 bales, as against 402.229
for the So me period of last year.