davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11
officers discharge their duties as a public
trust.
On County Farm, Hospitals and JaiIs

officers discharge their duties as a public
trust.
On County Farm, Hospitals and JaiIs
Our inspection of the buildings pumping
plants, animal stock and land products has
given US a very favorable opinion as to the
manner in which the property is cared for and
managed, and We congratulate Mr.. Wade for
the general neat appearance of the entire in
stitution.
We recommend concerning the pumping plant
owned by the county and situated one and a
haIt miles from the farm buildings, and which
carries a fall of 73 feet along this distance.
that the water be conveyed through u or
l4-1nch pipe to a reservoir to be erected at the
rear OF the buildings or home place.
This well has a capacity of 120 miners S
lnches and would supply all water needed on
the property. This expense could be overcome
by the county selling the water shares it now
owns in the Arroyo Ditch and Water company,
and is spread over the land at much greater
expense than the scheme suggested; further
more we are certain sufficient power could be
OBTAINED through this 73-foot fall to light and
heat every building
We find nearly 40 per cent of the inmates of
the institution could not be termed residents
OF this county, and shall not be a burden
foisted upon us. We therefore recommend
careful and considerate investigation of all an
pllcants for admission by the proper authori-
ties. There are 2S9 inmates 81 of whom are
women.
Our attention attracted to the clean and
neat appearance of the mild insane ward and
commend those in charge of this institution
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-11

PASADENA, Feb. 1O.-The Crandall-
Phipps company, including Miss
u Fay Crandall and J. Lindley
Phipps, will appear in two sketches at
the Hotel Green tomorrow evening.
One is called "Mother-in-law" and was
written by William Hamilton Cline of
Los Angeles. The other is by Wits
Outwitted.'
Miss CrandalI and Mr.. Phipps are
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
LA TOILETTE URGES
TARIFF COMMISSION

"The men who now control legisla ton
must pass away or be beaten for office
before anything can be done for the
people.
Congress is no more competent to
make a tariff bill without expert advice
than It is 10 fix railroad rates. A tariff
commission must be created.
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin re-
lieved himself Of these two thoughts
when he left the White House this aft
ernoon. had had half an hours con-
ference with the President. during most
Of which they had discussed the SUD
iect Of a tariff commission or bureau,
ard, according 10 the Wisconsin mans
statement. the President is just as de-
tetrmined to bring about the creation of
such a commission before his term eX-
uires as ne rs 10 secure downward re-
vision during the present extraordinary
session Of Congress. The President,
everything al once. and viii therefore
however, allies that he cannot get
bide his time, and secure the tariff
commission later.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28

clsred that, although they were anx-
ious to speak they could not do so in
diligently until they had read the con-
ference report
Hope was expressed among the House
leaders today that the conference report
would be ready for submission to the
House when it meets tomorrow. Mem
bers of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, however. who are in close touch
with Chairman Payne. declare that the
eonferees have an immense amount of
work ahead of them. and that the re-
port probably vin not be submitted 10
the House aatil Friday.
The bard of new Republican insur-
gents under the leadership OF Repre-
sentative Gaines of West Virginia, con-
time TO meet daily. They assembled
in Mr. Gaines committee room this
morning. but. as usual, Nh. Gaines
secretary stood guard inside the door,
and only those who bore proper Gre
dentials were permitted to enter.
The line of action which these Repub-
licans viii follow is causing consider
able speculation In the House. Mr.
Gaines declines to disclose what mis-
followers propose TO do, and his follow
ers insist that they have been pledged
to secrecy on everything that trans
pires in the committee room,
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
OFFICERS
CAPITAL'S GUESTS
Men From Cruiser Etruria
Are Shown Beauties
of Washington.

Uncle Sam today is welcoming those
officers 0t the Italian ship Etruria who
arc here as representatives OF the royal
navy Of his majesty, King Emmanuel
The Etruria, a cruiser of the NTH class,
came into port yesterday for a stay OF
ten days and is row riding at her moor
ings abreast OF the Arsenal
Today her officers are looking over
the American Capital, by way Of COM
parisOn with their Eternal City. IN COM
pliment to these officers the Navy De
partment designated an officer to act as
host, that they may take back to their
own land pleasant memories Of the hos
pitality Of Washington.
This morning the Etrurias command
er, captain. the Count ri. LeOnardi de
Gasoline. and his subordinate officers
Marchese r. LubelH de SerrariO and
LieUts. r. AVegini Y. Col, A. Gassaldi
A. LeVaSh. !. Declani y 5. Capena,
and Chief Engineer Alcian, visited the
Navy Yard, and were shown how the
ordnance for Uncle Sans navy is man
ufactuTed. With true Latin instinct,
they expressed admiration for every
thing they saw, just as If it were the
first time they had ever beheld such
things as cannon, gun carriages, and
the ike.
While no definite program Of enter
tdlnmenL mas been arranged the Nlsltofs
will be received al the italian embassy,
and several social functions prepares
for them by members OF the local
Italian colony, They also desire to eX-
tend greeting to President Taft.
When a Times representative visited
the Etruria this morning he found that
it was wash day" aboard. Also the
ship was getting a coat Of flesh paint
above decks.
Leaving this port the Etruria will visit
Baltimore and will so TO New York and
afterWard back to Norfolk 20 pay trib-
ute 10 the Coal trust. which is a way
Of Temarking that she viii coal for the
nOmeWard voyage.
The cruiser left Italy in November
1905, and has since visited the principal
Southern ports, Including Galveston, Sa-
vannah, Charleston, and Norfolk, hav-
ing been stationed at the last named
port during the jamestown Exposition.
The vessel will be present AT the Henry
Hudson celebration, at New York, next
month.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
PSYCHOPATHIC WARD
PROVES A SUCCESS

Reports received by Commissioner
Mcfarland today from L. +. Zilkham,
superintendent Of the Washinton Asy-
um Hospital, show the successful oper-
alton OF the psychopathic ward which
was established a year ago.
When the almshouse was vacated upon
the establishment Of the Home for the
aged and Inhrm at Blue Plains, the
north wing OF the buildings was set
apart for the care and observation of
cases of suspected lunacy. In a mum
Der of instances fl has been unueces-
sary TO commit patients 10 the Govern
ment Asylum for the Insane, as Il was
shown either that they We're not insane.
or that they had recovered under tenn
porary treatment In the psychopathic
ward
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
A HAIR DRESSING
That is Guaranteed to Make WOmen's
Hair LustFOus and Beautiful, or
Your Money Back.

Women Of culture want a perfect hair
dressing; one that is delicately scented
and that viii make the head feel better
the minute it is put on.
Taey want a dressing that is not
sticky or greasy
And above all. they want = dressing
that will make the hair lustrOus and
fascinating; that will kill the dandruff
germs and Danish dandruff, and that
viii stop. falling hair and itching scalp.
Partisan Sage, now sold in America,
will do all these things, or money back.
That's the offer Henry Evans makes
after investigating the merits of Paris
ian Sage.
A large bottle only costs 80 cents. and
leading druggists everywhere sell it,
The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every bottle.
Here is more proof.
Mrs. Null has used several hair
dressings, but Partisan sage was found
10 be most delightful and far ahead Of
all others.
Partisan Sage rids the scalp ana hair
of dandruff,. makes the growth of hair
pTOfuse, and leaves a silky, fiUT; lux
Uriant appearance We are glad 20 en-
dOrse the use OF Partisan Sage John
Null, 81 10Sth Street, Wheeling. W. Va.
Partisan Sage keeps the head cool in
summer. and drives away disagreed BILE
odors arising from perspiratiOn. Made
only In America by GirouX Mfg. Co,
Buffalo, n Y
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
MENTION GILLESPIE
To LEAD TICKET
'Colored Brothers Scarce
at Virginia Republican
Convention.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 2S-Al-
though the formal nominations will moi
oe made until tomorrow, Alfred P. Gil
Iespie, of Tazewell, was virtually named
by the Republican State convention al
the opening session this morning anc
tomorrow he will unquestionably be
nominated for governor.
With the Academy OF Music packed &c
its capacity the convention was called
to order al 1870 by c. Bascom Slemp
amid wild enthusiasm and cheering
The convention is made up OF an IN
usually representive body OF men, the
"colored brother being hard TO find
IN fact less than dozen negroes were
in the immense audience.
Addresses OF welcome were made by
w S. Copeland for the Chamber OF
Commerce and Mayor Marquis Jones for
the city. Chairman Slemp delivered q
ringing speech, in which references to
Roosevelt and Taft were widely cheer
ed Pat Mccall, Of Lynchburg, theL
thanked the Newport News speakers
for their welcome, and in the COURSE
OF his remarks said that tomorrow the
convention will nominate Gillespie. FoI
some moments the cheering was deafcn-
ing, half of the audience standing up.
D. Lawrence GrOner, OF Norfolk, was
elected temporary chairman. Tonight
addresses will be made by Representa-
tive William B. Mckinley of Illinois
and Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor McHarg
Quite number Of prominent Demo
Gratis were I'm the Academy this morn
ing, and all agreed that the gathering
was a most excellent and representa-
tive one.
The "Lily White" character Of the
gathering had marked effect on the
public generally.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
EXCURSIONS.
COLCHESTER BEACH
Another Big Excursion
Sunday, August Ist
CHANGE OF TIME
More Time at colchester

AT the request OF many who have enjoyed
the W b. & A. excursions to TOIehestel
Beach for a time schedule that would permit
more time at the beach and yet make II
possible 10 reach home earlier in the even.
ing, the company has arranged TO run the
special train sext Sunday at II A. NJ from
White House Station. 18th and II SITS ~ r
This Will connect with the steamer at An
nap0lis. and WashingtOnians VIII reach Tol.
chester BEFORE THE BALTIMORE PEG
PIE ARRIVE. II VIII also give 81 HOURS
az the popular resort.
On the return Washington VIII be reached
about S:45, an hour earlier than usual
The low rate OF 70 CENTS for the round
trip, including street car fare, will obtain
These Colchester excursions have proved
to be extremely popular with the Wash
iDgtOn people who are DESTROYS OF getting
20 a resort on salt water at a minimum ex-
pense OF time and money The bathing beach
at Colchester and the famous dinners have
also proved notable attractions Rochester
Beach Is one oG the best bathing beaches
on the Bay. Under the new arrangements
ample time is allowed for bathing. dining,
fishing, and Grabbing
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Car
Use without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asth-
ma and we want you 90 try IL al our OK
pense. No matter whether your case is OF
lOuE-stanuiug or recent DEVELOPMENT ,-hetb-
er d. Be- present az hay-feveT or chronic Astb-
ma. our method IS absolute cure No
matter IN what climate sou live no matter
what your age or occupation, our method
viii certainly cure YOU right In your own
home.
We especially want TO send Il 10 those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
0f lnhalers. dOucnes, opium prepare hi ous.
fumes, patent smokes ETC. have failed
We want 20 show everyone al our own ex-
pcnse that this new method VIII end an
difficult breathing, all wheeling and am
those terrible paroxysms at once and Tor
all time.
This free offer is too important to neglect
single day. Write now and begin the
cure al once. Send no money. Simply mail
coupon below. DO II To-day.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
STRIKE SITUATION
UP TO CHURCHILL
Unless He Settles Differences, Big
gest Walkout of England
Will Soon Come.

LONDON, July 8.-Unless Winston
Churchill, president Of the Board OF
Trade, succeeds I'm his efforts 10 settle
the differences between the English
miners and operators. the most gigantic
strike IN the history Of English mining
will soon be inaugUrated.
Official figures Of the vote on the
strike proposition were made known to-
day, and they showed 5lS35l voting in
favor Of the strike and only g. $50
against
Negotiations between miners and
operators are at present dead-lOckcd,
and Mr.. Churchill has set himself 10
the task Of opening a way for a settle
ment.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
ALABAMA WILL HAVE
FIRST OPPORTUNITY

The state Legislature Of Alabama is
meeting today az Montgomery in special
session. Alabama viii be the first State
in the Union to have the opportunity
to raury the proposed constitutional
amendment. which viii give Congress
the power 10 tax incomes.
In the hope that the Legislature Of
Alabama viii not hesitate long about
this ratification. Senator Brown Of Ne
braska, author Of the original resolu-
ton. today wired Governor Conner eX-
pressing the hope that early action be
taken on the amendment.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
MEMBERS MAY STUDY
CONFERENCE REPORT

Members OF the House viii be given
ample opportunity TO make a careful
study of the conference report before
they are called upon TO cast their vote.
II Is now planned 70 have Chairman
Payne. Of the WAYS and Means Com
mlttee. move that the report lie upon
the Speakers table Immediately after
fl Is read. He also viii ask that the
House meet the next day. Al which time
deoate on The report will be commenced.
This plan was decided upon al the re-
quest OF numerous members. who de-
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
The Chesapeake Bay and
West River Trips

Don forget the popular trips on the
Steamer Emma Giles FIVE times a week st
800 for the round trip including street car
fare. Connecting trains leave 18th and II
SITS. n E. Mondays Wednesdays. ana Fri
days at $50 a. m; Saturdays at 2:S0 D. IN.
and Sundays al 1890 a m
Tickets at Station OF at City Ticket Onice,
New Evans Building. 1924 New York ave.
n w.
Get our list Of Places to Co"
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE & ANNAP-
OILS ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
iy28 93I
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
GAME IS ARRANGED
FOR BUSINESS MEN
Lawyers Clash on North
Alfred Street Grounds
Today.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. JULY Is

An interesting game OF baseball vii
be played on the new baseball grounds
In North Alfred street this afternoon
at 1870 o'clock, between a team com
posed of lawyers and one composed Of
business men.
The line-up will he as follows: Law
yers-Louis Duffey, catcher; H. o. B
Cooper, first base; Gardner L. BOOthe
second base; r. d. BUmback, third
base: Randall Caton and Mr. Anderton
pitchers; s. p. Fisher. shortstop; John
NJ. Johnson, right fielder; Howard w
Smith. center field; r. H. Cox. left
field.
Business Men-James Douglas, first
base; Arthur Herbert, second base; s,
Is. Lynn, third base; c. B. Swami,
shortstop; David Hulfsh, pitcher; w
p. Taylor. center field; Albert Dienelt,
right field; Pre- ;ton Gibson, left field
Marshall l. King viii umpire the game,
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
GLIDDEN TOURISTS
BOUND FOR KANSAS
Two Cars Are Penalized for Ac-
cident and Need of
ReDaiTS.
Repairs

HUGO. Col, July 2S-The Glidden
tourists left here this morning for Oak
ley, Kan, following a day OF varied
adventures, when White No. 10, q Gid
den contestant. and the American Sim
pick iu the Detroit cup race, both hav-
Ing perfect scores, We're penalized.
The White developed a leaking tube
pipe and the Simplex was penallzed for
a slight repair.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
COMMITS SUICIDE
BEFORE HIS FRIENDS

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-As some
OF his friends were raising their glasses
to drink his health. Calsia Molusky, a
young Polish poet, sent a bullet into
his heart
he came to this country some time
ego, expecting fame and fortune to be
his at once, but was disappointed
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
Virginia
THE ALLEGHANY HOTEL.
GOSHEN va

High altitude, magnificent mountain sccncr,5
4 kinds medicinal water free cool healtb7.
orchestra. dancing. tennis, bowling billiards
new management rates SIS 30 TO $50 per week
Write for free booklet. WAI v MAHCNE ,Y
owner 6o8 Pa. ave. s. T.. OF Col RICH
ARDS. Manager. at hotel i.-es-5t
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
/. 2. Griffin. il. Dead.

James r. Griffin, jr., died at his home.
G23 South Pitt street. this morning Mr..
Griffin was thirty years Of age and was
the son OF James w and Ellen Griffin.
No arrangements have been made for
his funeral.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
Betterton, Nd.

Idlewhile Hotel se 5ss, loq Td6l'i., and
Camping grounds 10 rent n. II sUPLEE
3e3o-3ot
The Washington times., 1909-07-28

Seminole Tribe, No. 50, Order of Red
Men, are making arrangements for an
autumn festival which will be held at
Odd Fellows Hail. in North Columbus
street, the middle of September. The
hall will be decorated TO represent an
Indian village. The executive commit
tee which has charge of the festival
IS as follows: A l. Jameson, chair
man: w. S. Nicklin, treasurer, and E. <.
Finks. secretary.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28

A meeting Of the City Council was
held al the City Hall last evening
Engineer Dunn was instructed TO dis
continue all work on which he is now
engaged and devote his time and men
o cleaning up the city and placing it
a sanitarv condition
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
Appropriations Made.

An appropriation Of $S057, to cover
bills Of s p. Fisher. corporation attor-
ney, and \. s. Greenaway, clerk Of the
court, was made for services rendered
in connection with the suit OF the
Washington-South Railway against
the city Of Alexandria.
One hundred and thirty-dve dollars
was appropriated to purchase ninety
eight additional file cases for the clerk S
office Of the corporation court.
a meeting of the city Democratic com
mittec viii be held al the Opera House
Cafe this evening when final arrange
rents viii be made for the holding of a
primary election on August 5.
The Washington times., 1909-07-28
2 Hours Sail on the Bay. 25G

Sundays and Wednesdays steamer Dream
land leaves Chesapeake Beach at .. m Cor
two hours sail. Tickets secured on boat. sc.
Witt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-10

l remarked. At that time 1 was
already contributing to the Herald.
TO discover and write up the boiling
spring of Potosi would be a scoop.
still felt somewhat doubtful, but Mr..
Kinney reiterated his statement and
suggested for me to go and see for
myself. Well, we crossed the road
and the ice filed culvert; when near
the fence, Mr.. Kinney remarked.
See the water is still boiling up.
1 intended to examine this boiling
spring. When 1 got on the fence, l
turned around and said to Mr.. Kinney.
Uncle George do you mean to say
that this water is boiling hot y" I
looked him sQuarely in the eyes, he
never WINGED, and without the move
of muscle of his face he quietly
answered. ''Yes it is hot finally
got over the fence knelt down on the
ice in front of the boiling spring,
removed my mittens, the water
omitted no steam. / believed that
would be rather warm so I plunged
my hand into the boiling" spring
The water was cold, ice cold, so cold
that cold shiver ran down my back.
But still 1 was hot, red hot. dried
my hand, replaced my NIT. recrossed
the fence, and without even referring
to the boiling spring, in fact without
exchanging a Wo1d we walked down
the hollow, to Van Buren,; we
found Gabe Hail, H. B. Coons,
Charles Hilgers and 1 think Bob
Kendrick, standing in the middle of
the road. We babe them good after
noon. Suddenly Mr.. Kinney turned
towards me and said, ''Busch was the
spring hot. 1T was the cruelest thrust
of all. did not explain. Mr.. Kinney
did. Fifty cents was the ransom. did
not report at that time to the Herald
my discovery of the wonderful boiling
spring in Snake Hollow 1t happened
thirty-fve years ago. 1t may be a
scoop after all.
Potosi has war history. Under
Lincolns first call the enlisted in the
I'd and 18th Regiments. Afterwards
Captain Ziba s. Schwan while
principal of the Potosi school, raised
Co. H. of the 25th Wis. Vol. Regt.,
and many more enlisted in other
Regiments. OF the mum Der that en-
listed in Potosi ffty-one were either
killed in battle, died from wounds
or from disease. It was a heavy
sacrifice from a small town perhaps
it was the heaviest loss of any town
in Grant county. Captain Schwan's
company was the most unfortunate
Grants campaign in 1868 to open the
Mississippi river reduced his COM
pany % per cent; twenty three of his
company never returned.
CONTINUED next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-10
NEW ORGANIZATION
FOR SUNRISE MINE
Meeting at Rewey Last Week to
to Elect New Officers
Lancaster Stockholders Furnished Most
of the Cash for the Original
Purchase of This Mine.

Cne Of the stockholders. of the
Sunrise Mining Company upon his re-
turn from the meeting held at Rewey
on Wednesday was asked, What did
you do at the meeting 2" His answer
was: We had a very agreeable time,
regular love feast For the first
time since the Incorporation of the
company the minority stockholders
were listered to respectfully. Former
ly the Mineral Point contingent did
all the talking, in fact did as they
pleased. At present they have
enough trouble of their own. Phil.
Allen Jr. who is the defaulting vice
president OF the First National Bank
is in Jail at Madison. He was the
secretary of our Mining Company
since his arrest the principal books of
tie company cannot be found. One
thing we are sure of and that is that
the management of the mine is in
the hands Of the minority stOckhold
ers. The mine is one of the best in
the country and will bring good re-
turns hereafter. The president is also
the manager; ne is an experienced
miner, a man of strict honesty whom
we all trust. The following is list
of directors
William Kennedy, president; o @.
Rewey. secretary and treasurer r.
Barrett, Chas P. Him, Richard
Meyer Jr. Herman Buchner aud
Calvert Spensley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-10
FOUR MORE PRISONERS
FACING THE COURT
Brought Here From Dubuque by
Deputy Sheriff, Friday
Charge is Criminal Carlessness Resulting
in Death by Geo. Peryon, Near
Eagle Point.

Undersheriff Jay Harcleroad and
Deputy, NARROW Kidd, arrived here
from Dubuque Friday of last week
with four prisoners: Hugh Kehr,
John Glass, Rose Meighan and Phyllis
Wortley. This quartette it is alleged
is concerned directly in the death OF
Jacob Peryon who passed away Mon
day at his home in Dubuque.
Several weeks ago while Mr. Peryon
was returning from Kimbel's Park, in
this county, buggy which was being
madly driven by Hugh Kehr caught
up to him when he was in the vicinity
of the Eagle Point bridge. His foot,
in some manner, became entangled in
the spokes of one wheel and was
nearly torn from his leg. He fell by
the roadside unconscious and the
buggy with it's four occupants dashed
by. A little later Kehr and one of
the women returned with the rig and
took the old man to his home in Du
buque. His death is attributed direct
ly to the injuries he received.
While aiding Mr.. Peryon's son to
carry his father into the house, Kehr
told him that he found the man lying
by the road side and intimated that he
did not know the cause of his injury.
Three operations merely served to pro.
long the mans life.
On Monday evening District Atty.
Clementson wired Sheriff Dunn, of
Dubuque, to arrest and hold the four
persons until the Wisconsin authorities
arrived for them. This was done and
they were brought to Lancaster Fri
day.
The quartette was arraigned before
Justice Schreiner Friday afternoon
and waived examination. They were
bound over to the February term of
circuit court but none obtained the
necessary bail of $500. The charge
against them is murder in the fourth
degree.