davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-03
York Stocks e Recovered Nearly All of the The 1907 Still
NEW YORK PRICES OF THE WEEK

The following shows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-03
MEDICAL
DR.. SHADE } S29G Ga, s,


Washington's oldest specialist-s7
YEARS PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES: also sto-,scb
lungs. catarUh, liver. heart. asthma. kidneys
bladder structure. discharges. general mi
suseisI weakness and disability hroIT
nnd skin diseases. Special and Driyats
ailments cured quickly. Consultation free
Private waiting room for ladies' Home N
Z, T. Tuesday ana Saturday nights. tn
Sundays. 10 TO y. Chandler Building. Pc
yat,.r and Phone. desffP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-03
SURVIVOR
SAVED FROM FLAMES
Coley Smith Rescued From Blaze
and Is Sent to the Emergency
Hospital.

CoIer Smith. a patriarchaI survivor
of slavery days, was badly burned
about the hands and face I'm a fire at
49, School street southwest this morn
ing, but at the Emergency Hospital this
afternoon Il was said he had recovered
from the first sOhck. and his condition
IS not regarded as serious
ShrU Whistles from passing rail
road engine called the attention Of
passers-by to the blaze i'm the little
frame house, and they helped Smith TO
escape. The old man claims 10 be nine
tv-seveu years Old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-03

DIR. w. 4. BALDUS. German Specialist On
diseases or the brain nervous system. heart
stomach ana Kidneys DoctoTs service a.
medicine. 81 Consultation free. Sc cor ~,
and r sla. Nv, Hours. 10 to J. Z to ,. ssla-ft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-03
PRICE RANGE ON LOCAL MARKET

Exchange opn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-03
Steel Business Decreasing.
En0ImOus EusIness.

Enormous transactions were recorded
ina Union Pacific Reading, Pennsylvania.
copper. Smelling, steel common. Inter
Met, and Eew York Central The
Gould stocks have not been 10 the fore
al much as they were ten days ago. the
old-timc leaders being counted on 10
carry the list 20 higher averages, THE
more SO a. the good showing iu the
matter OF earnings of the Hartman b
ai0eG the movement.
IL may be that the end is not vet IL
may be that stocks are slated for sew
eral points additional rise. But c0ndi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-03
No Hazard

With this kind OF a Showing from
representative institutions there is but
little hazard iu taking on bank stocks
at present prices
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds have
a fairly good market before them.
Dividend and interest payers are worth
the money.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
WOULD VOTE JUNE &c.
Leaders WOrking for
Final Action on Tariff Bill.
From The Tribune Rureau.1


Washington, June A serious effort vas
made to-day by the Republican leaders TO obtain
unanimous consent TO date for the final vote
on the tariff bill They directed their efforts to
the Democratic side Of the chamber. and their
poll this evening showed that all the Democrats,
except Mr.. Newlands, of Nevada. were prepared
to agree that the final vote be taken on June rs
Thus far little effort has been made on the
Republican side. as il is believed there are
number of progressive" Republicans who will
object to any date being set until the cotton and
woollen schedules are disposed Of This is
known to be the position Of Senator La Toilette
Senator Dolliver purposes to speak on the
cotton schedule tomorrow. and il is possible
that Mr.. Aldrich may reply further to any crit
icisms which may be offered. but it is hoped that
a vote can be reached before adjournment to-
morrow. The woollen schedule will be taken
up next and the leaders earnestly hope that
within week agreement for the final vote
will have been reached. and will urge that June
rs be chosen for that vote.
According TO the estimates of the Senate
leaders. who believe that not more than a week
will be required in conference this would permit
Of the final enactment of the measure by July
3, which is the date they counting on for
adjournment. The House leaders. however, are
of the opinion that a week will prove INSULT
cient time to dispose of the bill in conference
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TWO MIDDIES MARRY.
Ne5c NaUaI Regulation No Bar to
the Rauages Of Cupid.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Annapolis. June 4-Not in defiance Of the
regulation Of the Navy Department but by
the methods known 10 lovers everywhere and in
all ages two midshipmen who received their
diplomas to-day have already taken upon them
selves other obligations besides their country $
service by becoming youthful husbands. They
Justify their actions by asserting that they
entered into contracts to marry before the new
regulation published.
The bridegrooms are George A. Trevor, of
White Water, Wis. and Arthur Barney, of
Kearney. Neb. Trevor qualified for the banner.
which by academy tradition is given to the first
husband of the class, by marrying Miss Eliza
beth McAIillen. his youthful sweetheart from his
home town. within one hour of his graduation.
The ceremony was performed in the home of
friends in Annapolis by the Rev. G. A Trevor.
father Of the bridegroom.
Not much behind him was Midshipman
Barney. who was married this evening to Miss
Leta Haskell of Augusta Ne. The ceremony
performed by Chaplain H. H Clark. of the
Naval Academy, at Burnside, the home of ".
II. Burns. near Annapolis.
These two easily distance Midshipman Hugh
r Van de Boe., whose wedding is set for to-
morrow afternoon. the bride being Miss Mary
Ellen Scott of Annapolis. It was thought that
Van de Boe. whose home is in Cleveland. would
easily qualify for the class banner. but the date
which he fixed was too late by more than twen-
ty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
CHAUFFEUR AIDS THEM.
HELPS to Safety WOman and Child
His Car Knocked Dozen.

Mrs Jacob Zimmerman. wife Of a real es-
tate owner living at the Lorington. No l West
10th street, and her twelve-year-old daughter,
Frances. were struck by automobile last
night while crossing Broadway at 169th street
and received injuries which, although painful.
may not be serious.
They were in the middle Of the wide crossing,
when big red touring car. driven by Joseph
Paret Of No. Pacific Place, bore down on
them. The driver was seen to work furiously
at the brake. but it was not until the mother
and daughter had been thrown to the pavement
and the had gone half block that It
could be stopped. Is soon as Paret realizei
what had happened he ran back and assisted i"
removing the victims to place of safety.
1t was found that Mrs. Zimmerman was suf-
fering from contusions the body and fract-
ures Of the right shoulder and elbow, while the
little girl was badly bruised. They are in no
danger unless suffering from internal injuries
Paret was locked up in the West 152d stree.
station by Patrolman Ward on the charge or
assault He said the automobile was owned by
Mrs Florence NJ. Pope of No. Il West 51tn
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
GIRL BURNED At CHURCH.
TeI Catches Fire from Candle Car
ried bu 4nother Child.

Haverhill. Mass, June A candle carried
by a little girl in a procession at st. James 5
Catholic Church late to-day set fire to the veil
of another child, Doris MaIoney. ten years old.
who was terribly burned The child was re-
moved to hospital in critical condition
Only heroic measures by priests and attend
ants prevented the child from being burned to
death before the Mortified worshippers. Her
burning clothing snatched away by several
persons. while a robe wrapped quickly about
her served to smother the flames There was
no panic among the congregation, one Of the
priests by his GOODNESS succeeding in calming
few excited women who arose in their seats as
If intending 70 run from the church The physi-
clans tonight would make no prediction as to
the girls prospects of recovery
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TO BUY STETENS CASTLE.
Hoboken Institute Gets Option on
Historic Estate.

The historic Stevens Castle. with its surround
ing grounds, at Castle Point. Hoboken. will
within the next year two be turned over II
the uses of Stevens Institute. if the plans o.
President Alexander c. Humphreys and the
trustees OF the institute are carried out
At the commencement exercises on Thursday
President Humphreys announced that the trus-
tees had obtained an option on the grounds
overlooking the Hudson. and he said that he ex-
pected no trouble in raising the money.
Richard Stevens, whose property adjoins the
Castle Point estate. said last night that it was
practically certain that the castle and its sur
rounding property would be turned over TO the
institute. but that it might be year or more
before the transfer made. The castle is at
present occupied by Edwin A Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
FOUR NEW MILLIONAIRES
Morrison WW LedUes Large Sums
to FOrty-fUe ReIatiUes.

London. June 4.-With the exception Of 1926, 900
to be devoted to charities and his employees. the
will of Charles Morrison. the comparatively un-
known millionaire who died recently Read
ing. leaving an estate valued at between $50
100000 and s750 600. bequeaths the fortune 10
relatives.
Not since the death Of Cecil Rhodes has such
a remarkable testament as the will of Mr.. Nor
rison appeared 1t had been printed In pamphlet
form and shows. in addition TO large gifts 10
relatives in recent years. that four persons al :
now made mionaires-namely. a. brother. sis
Ter and two nephews-While two nieces get S317,-
500 each and thirty-nine other relatives receive
an average of $4,000 each The government will
benefit IN death and succession duties from the
estate about 50. 100000.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
BOY SHOCKED BY $50 VOLTS.
Fooling with Trolley Wire May Cost Bronx
Youngster His Life

Walter schenting eleven years old Of No H32
Southern Boulevard The Bronx, and his chum
William McNsir year older. who lives at No
H3s Southern Boulevard, found a coil of copper
wire yesterday afternoon In vacant lot No
1872 Webster avenue. and the younger boy sug-
gested that they throw the wire trolley wire
and see how much electricity they could stand.
As the wire in the Schenting boys hands settled
over the trolley $50 volts passed through his body
into the rainsoaked ground His cries attracted
large crowd. but nobody dared attempt to pull him
from the wire. from which he was powerless 70
free himself The motorman Of a southbound Web
ster avenue car ran forward in his rubber boots,
grasped the writhing boy by the heels and swung
him around until the wire jumped the trolley and
cut off the current
The boy taken 10 Fordham Hospital suffer
ing from burns on his head and hands His condi-
ton is serious
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
CRICKETER DROWNED.
Though Good S1Cimmer, Lost an Surf
at atlantic City.

Atlantic City. June 4-Willism Parker Bon
bright. Of Haverford. Penn. was drowned while
bathing here last night His body was recoV-
cred.
Mr.. Bonbright was graduated from Haver-
ford College in the class Of '04- He took his
Master of Arts degree from Harvard last June
and then entered the wholesale firm of Russell
& Irwin. of New Britain. Conn Yesterday he
took day off and came here for a short vaca-
ton He was in perfect health. and was good
swimmer
He was a member of the Harvard Club and
the Merton Cricket Club. of Philadelphia. He
was a cricket player
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
MUST ANSWER FoRTY-s1x QUESTIONS.
Court Rules Out Other Queries to Joy Morton
in Suit Over Railroad.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Chicago. June 4-One hundred and thtrty-six
rointed questions regarding the part played by
TbeodorA P Shonts. Joy Morton. Robert Mather
and William c Brown in the purchase OF the
..-,Irae T. railroad and its sale to the Lake Shore
we're nropounded TO Mr.. Morton to-day in the Mu-
rici,sI court before Judge Dicker. The Court
ruled that Mr. Morton must answer 1orty-slH OF
- ,eet,ons within thirty days, but ruled out for
t,,e time all the queries of sensational nature
The fnterrogatory came in q suit brought by OTTO
Gresham representing the estate of John s copper
4 s,oo noo for services alleged 10 have been per
ta7 tv Mr. Cooper for Messrs Shonts, Morton,
11.+ber and Brown in negotiating the sale OF the
railroad. -, . 49,, .,4.
The questions indicated the belief of the plalntlt
.+a+ AFesers Shonts. Morton. Mather and Brown
80 = l,.,,e the money 10 purchase the railroad.
ut raised the money out of the earnings Of the
os6 and bv piedging its stock, and sold at proht
Of g 10000 which 1T is suggested they dlvloeo
-, Morton is a brother of Paul Morton. head OF
= sslt company. and interested in steamship COM
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
AUTO CRASH HURTS FOUR.
Car Runs UiLd on Open Dra1c-
bridge in Chicago.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Chicago. June Awhile the Jackson Boule-
ward Bridge was being swung tonight 20 per
nit the passage Of q boat, automobile con-
tanning four persons crashed through the safety
chain and sped on to the swinging structure
G. S. wegener of Oak Park, who was driving
the car lost control Of it, and M the east end IL
the structure it hit steel girder Wegener was
thrown from the automobile, which swerved
and ran into the north curb. throwing the other
occ,,nan4s to the street All were injured and
taken TO St. Luke's Hospital.
The injured, besides Mr. Wegener are Miss
Mary Quinn. Oak Park II. A, Russell, Los An
eeles. and Mrs. G. 5. WegeneT.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
STEEL MEN MUST ALL SIGN PLEDGE
Sight of Aged Employe Staggering to Work
stirs q. c. Prick to Action
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburs June 4-The sight Of Of his old
EMPLOYEES going 10 work in an Intoxicated condi-
,ion this morning caused Henry c. Frick to consult
with the various steel OF this city. with the
result that a temperance pledge drawn up
which workmen will hereafter be forced 10 sign
before being employed
Mr. Frick taking early morning stroll. and
walked past the works OF the Carnegie Steel Com
pany white-haired man who had been employed
by Mr. Frick years ago lurched across the street
and staggered through the gates leading TO the
shops Mr.. Frick sent the man home in a cab and
later in the morning conferred with the directors
of several steel companies with which he is con-
nected. The result was the dra wing of agree
rnent whereby all prospective employees must take
oath TO abstain from the use of intoxicants Sixty
thousand men already employed IN this city will
also be forced TO sign the pledge
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
SHIP OWNERS TO UNITE.
Plans Made to Fight the Labor
Organizations.

London June 5.-'The Times says that in
view of the frequent disputes with dock labor
ers in recent years. especially on the Continent.
another attempt is being made to form an IN
+ernational federation of ship owners. A meeting
was held in London a few days ago, attended
bv Scandinavian. Russian, German. French
Belgian and Dutch delegates who discussed a
draft Of rules which will be submitted at an
other meeting. 1t is believed. The Times SAYS.
that by the end of the month an organization
will be effected 70 deal with the international
agreement which evidently exists among th7
searen's and lockers unions
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
SII WHALERS RESCUED.
Picked Up After Sir Days at Sea IN
Small Boat.

Tenerife Canary Islands. June 4-The
steamer Admiral to-day landed six members
of the crew Of the American whaling brig Sulli-
van. of New Bedford. Mass The men became
separated from the whaer while pursuing a
whale in a fog, and had drifted for six days
They were exhausted when picked UP by the
Admiral
New Bedford. Mass. June 4.-TEe whaling brig
Sullivan sailed from this port on March IL The
boats crew IVES lost seventy miles off Great Fish
Bay. on the West African coast The men were
IN charge OF the third mate. Antoine Penna- All
were natives Of the Cape Verde Islands.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
FEARS FOR $40 MEN.
4 Score of Fishing Vessels OJerdue
at st. Johns.

st. Johns. y. F. June 4-Cirave fears are felt
here by shipowners and the relatives of the three
hundred men composing the crews Of a score OF
fishing schooners a week overdue at this
port from Bonavista Bay, because of ice and
storms. During Wednesday night and Thursday
morning a gale blew over the region between
here and Bonavista Bay, distance Of fifty
miles. 1t Is possible that the schOoners may De
harbored in some Of the many remote bays and
fuets
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TYPHOID INooULATIoN FOR SOLDIERS
If Omaha Experiment Is Successful Entire
Army Will Be Treated
TBy telegraph to The tribune ]

Omaha, June 4-The United States army is bs
rendered immune TO typhoid fever IL experiments
started in Omaha to-day brought 70 success
full finish The experiment is the incubation Of
soldiers with the new anti-typhoid serum, and nine
men Of the medical corps at Fort Omaha placed
themselves at the disposal of the army surgeons
to-day be inoculated-
These men will be vaccinated next week with the
virus. and II the experiment is successful army
surgeons say the sntire army will be treated
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
MAINE CAPTAIN RUN DOWN.

,-+.t, William c. Thompson, hfty-nine years
Ia 90 Round Pond. Me. received what may prove
- - fatal injuries last night when he was run
49,, nv broadway car in front OF the Astor
House He is now in Hudson street Hospital
- ,robsbIe fracture OF the skull and general
-. ,,d decorations The motorman, James
I9os was at first allowed to go on, but when the
.+ of Captsin Thompson's injuries became
Ilnoun Policeman McMurray was sent out to ar
him.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
MISS FULLER GETS MALE DANCER.
Mr.. Chute Signs Three-Year Contract to Ap
pear at Boston Opera House.
tBy Telesraph TO The Tribune. ]

Boston June Paul Jones Chute. the solo
dancer who gained additional fame a month ago
bv declaring that trousers were "a detestable in
vention of a prosaic age" and that knickerboct<ers
we're the only suitable neither garments for men.
has engaged by Miss Loie Fuller as the leading
male dancer Of the Boston Opera House He has
a three-year contract with Miss Fuller, who has
charge OF all dancing at the new opera house.
Miss Fuller is quoted saying that Mr. Chute
Is one Of the most graceful dancers she ever saw.
He is known in Boston. Newport and New York
for his solo dancing at social affairs.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TRIALS OF WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
"arship Gets Good Results at Distance of
More than Sixty-eight Miles from Shore.

Loaion. June 4-Trials OF the wireless telephone
.Soer Invented by Lieutcnants Jeance and Colin
: ne navy were made to-day between the
s'fnored curiser Condo which was at sea and sta
uohs on shore The results said TO have been
e1trernely gratifying Conversation carried on
peliec'ly at distance Of no kilometres (ss 70
niles
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
GENERAL oTIs's BARNS BURNED.

r,....sr Tune "A $1,000 alleged incendiary
- ,as,roved the barns of General Elwell s. Otis.
= last night. on his estate in the town of
Gates near the city line
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

"pELATouR" Ginger Ale. Sarsaparina. Club
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
o YOUNGSTOWN. o

SLEEPING CAR TO YOUNGSTOWN, o.
through sleeping car to Youngstown, o. via
Iennsylvaris Railroad now leaves New York on
Chicago L.ai.ed 50 2. ~. dsAys-Acvt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

r,-o,,e the 7natchless quality Of 'Salada' Tea.
-,Iaf ra,I.t l0C froTa your grocer.-Advt
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

MT James l. Hawk, the hustline real estate man, was pleasant caller at The Times office Tuesday on busi. ness, and has our thanks for favors. We learn that MT Hawk made the biggest real estate deal the same day that has been recorded in Eastern Arkansas in many years. Acting as agent for the St Francis Valley Land Company. he sold l3,44l acres of land located on Big Lake, Tn Mississippi county, known as the Big Lake tract, the consideration being $50, 000 MT. Hawk has been working up the sale and it has been pending for several weeks. He engineered the whole matter and sold it direct and outright to Dr. F. A. Prince, MT Chas. E. Wright and others composing local syndicate of capitalists, of Springfield, Illinois. who bought it as an invest ment. We congratulate our friend, Hawk, upon his success, and hope he will continue to succeed.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22
4 Horrible HOld.Ip

About ten years ago my brother was held up in his work, health and happiness by what was believed to be hopeless consumption" writes w. R. Lipscomb, of Washington, \. (, He took all kinds of remedies and treat ment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. Kings New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He is well man today. " Its quick to relieve and the surest cure for weak or sore lungs, hemorr- hages, coughs and colds, bronchitis, lagrippe., asthma and all bronchial af- fections 50c and sl. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-22

Matting-new and pretty patterns in the s5 pound Chinas. These mat tings, we guarantee 10 give you the best service for the money. Cone iu and see our showing. Forrest City Furniture Company.
 The Euart- Marshall Lumber Com. pany have just received a carload of sash and doors, at their new yards south of the Marion Hotel. Get their prices before you order elsewhere. Of flee first door west of llatcher's stable.
 Ever-Wear Hose for men-6 pairs for sl.50, and guarantee them for six months. Every pair with hole re- placed, if worn according todirections. They have no superior. Try hall dozen, and be convinced Of their ex- cellenee. Russell Graham Alderson Company.
 His Honor Mayor R. ]. Izard has appointed Judge :. H. Mann, MT. Geo E. Walker and MT. Bum Hurley, as delegates from this city to the Good Roads Convention. which convenes in Little Rock January 26-27. This is a most important matter, and we hope these excellent gentlemen will attend.
 
 desire to inform my customers and friends and the public generally that the Forrest City Gin Co. $ coal business and stock of coal escaped the ravages of the disastrous fire of last Tuesday morning and all orders for coal will have the usual prompt at tention. Send or phone your orders for coal. James Wolfe, Manager.
 JUST RECEIVED-15o sheet pie lures from DC to 20c each. Come and select what you want before they are picked over. Also nice lot of new mouldingss-latest patterns. Pictures enlarged from Sl.50 up. Give us your order, and we will save you money We sell the best sewing machine made for the money. A. l.. Stevens & Go.
 My line of fancy groceries has been carefully selected. 1 handle nothing but the very best goods that money can buy, and retail them at the very lowest prices possible. l want your trade. and am willing to do everything that is fair and honest to get il. Come in and see me in my new store, wheth- CT you buy or not. Sincerely, F. C.. Nicely.
 E. Hurley X Co.,, have announced their intention of moving their stock and business to Widener on or about February lst. MT. Turley's farming interests and large amount of his merchandise trade is near that village, and that location will be more convenient for him, and he can thus better look after his farm. We regret to lose Hurley X O., from the Front TOW of staple merchants. and wish them success and prosperous trade in their new Ice ltion.