davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14
Harry Canfi-ld. Electrician

Harry Garfield. one Of the forth
coming graduates of the Holly High
school. has brsnched out as an cleo
trical engineer. and will shortly open
an Office in the Butler block. where
supplies add every thing pertainina to
to the electrical bu.iness viii be kept
on hand. May the best q luck attend
him.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14

Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be credit to
your business-not a detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
You'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14

a book on rheumatism. and trial treatment
Of Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy liquid or
Tablets being sen, free to suasrers BY Dr..
Shoop. Of Racine. Wis. You the, are well,
get this book for some discouraged. dishesr,.
cned suAersrl Do = simple act Of huns, ityl
Point out this way to quick and certain reliefl
Surprise some sufferer. by FIRST getting from me
tae booklet and the test. He will appreciate
your aid. All Dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14
CHAPTER Nj.

WHERE THE PATH LED.
= MD now began a new era for
sSs Tiambeau-an era OF industry
&A such az the frontier town had
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-14

He had wandered lar during this de
hata. clear past the town and out
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
INDIANA SUSTAINS
BEVERIDGE'S STAND
Business Men Say Senator
Is Truly Representing
Their Views.

Senator Aldrich, in a speech yester-
day, undertook to read out Of the Re-
publican party those Senators who have
been active in the effort TO reduce tariff
duties. He indicated the impression
that Senator Beverage of Indiana was
the leader of those insurgents, and.
therefore. peculiarly entitled to excoria-
ton at the hands of true Republicans.
Today friends of Senator Beveridge
were circulating resolutions adopted by
the Indiana Editorial Association, May
3. at Indianapolis. The resolutions
unanimously Endorsed the attitude OF
Senator Bevergie on the subject of the
tariff revision. His efforts to Sc
cure downward revision OF the
tariff are in harmony with the viii Of
the people throughout Indiana, and ac-
cord with the platform pledges of the
Republican party. What the people
want Congress TO do while in special
session is to settle the tariff question for
period Of years, and nothing short of
a revision downward along protective
lines, as advocated by Senator Bev-
eridge. viii suffice. "
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
OFFICIALS SUSPECT
GIRLS OLD SUITOR
Believe Wealthy Man
Bought Poison Which Kill
ed Leila Hamilton.

CANTON, n. Y. June s.-The st.
Lawrence county grand jury, which is
investigating the mysterious death Cf
pretty Leila Hamilton. at the home of
her parents, at De Crasse. is expected
to report an indictment for murder In
The first degree on Friday, against a
former sutton of the sixteen-year-oid
girl
1t will be alleged that. this man who
is repUted to be wealthy, took advaD-
tage of the girl under a promise of
marriage, and that he gave her medi-
cine which she took This medicine
according to the report of the doctor
who performed the autopsy, was ar
senic, and the authorities are working
on the theory that the man was tired
of the givl. and her death would be
thought due to natural causes, mas
lflszcl as she was suffering from heart
trouble for some time.
The funeral of the girl was held this
after noon
District Attorney Golande refused 10
state today what action the state has
taken in placing the alleged, suspect
under surveillance. but he declared that
the evidence in his possession indica ted
that a foIl crime has been committed.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
The Vital Records.
Births.


Joseph @. and Edna NJ. Depouai boy.
Kari and Julia Bregman. girl
nike and Mary Fratantdono. girl
Charles w. anC Julia W. Rogers, girl.
Michael and Mary Koch, boy.
Nm c. and Sarah j. Fischer girl.
Cleve T. and Alice A. TOpley. boy.
". Lester and Emily NJ Blackman. boy
Jchn and Anna Kearncy, hoy
Charles :. and RebeCca Robinson. girl
Frederick /. end Susie l. Hardy, boy.
VIM. II. and Maud l.. Dikeman girl
George ". and Ida r. Phillips. girl
Charles l. and Gustave l.. Magee, girl
Richard NJ and Myrtle II. Collins, girl
Raymond n and Anna G. Moreland,
boy.
Joseph y. and Ellen Bremen. bow.
Frank 3. and Frances s. Upton, girl
CLAUDIA A. and Natalie b. Stacker. girl
Henry 3. and Emma v. Wedding. girl
kfnest j. and Eliza Stebbing, Cirl
Oliver NJ. and Margaret O. Roach. how.
EDWARD and Caroline Gilfilan, girl.
John and Elizabeth Ashburn. girl
Daniel and Mary Conner. bow
LLOYD and Minnie Thompson. zlrl
Morris and Noble DuhO, boz
August II. and Mary G. Baumbach. hoy
EdWard and Eva B. Med0mausli. giri.
John and Alberta r. Campbell girl
Franklin NJ. and Re- ss j. Crown bov.
Henry r.. and Pearl NJ. Duckstein girl
Erwin c. ana Lillian S. Bowen, boy and
girl twins.
JOHN +. and Sarah f. Rollins. boy.
Francis and Mary Neubcck. boy
Harry .. and Grace NJ. Hauchett, boy.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08

on the schedules. he will in all proba-
bility be asked to act as the arbitrator.
This situation, therefore, wiz enable
Mr. Taft to have all the say-so in the
bnl that win he necessary &c make it
conform 70 his ideas. Of course, at the
last moment the conrerees may not fol-
low his suggestions. If they do not
they can feel assured that a veto may
end the matter. or. rather. start con-
Fideration of the bill all over again.
Aldrich Is Preparing.
But, so general is the belief chat the
Presidents wishes will be met, Senator
Aldrich and bis colleagues are credited
with now being engaged in the work of
boosting duties so high that, when the
time comes for them 70 make conces-
sions in conference they can do so eyith-
out having TO give away too much.
This is but one evidence of the general
belief that the Presidents wishes are
going TO be respected.
The Chicago speech of the Secretary
that downward revision is the thing de-
sired by the President. Numerous and
picturesque interpretations have been
put on Mr.. MacVeagh's words. and they
have been made to mean pretty much
anything by the many interpreters who
have sprong up. A few men, however.
exhibiting a thorough knowledge of the
English language. have taken that
speech to mean exactly what it says
And, by this. process. it would seem that
It contains a warning that the President
wants real revision.
Salvation of Party.
Such a position is not only what the
President has promised, but iii it lies
the salvation OF the Republican party
IN the next Congressional elections. and.
perhaps, the denomination of the Presi-
dent himself four years hence. Demo-
cIats are already saying that, if the
Aldrich bin or anything like it is sign
ed into law. the next House will be
Democratic Mr.. Taft finds himself i'm
PEELED by both his promises and his
duties as the leader Of his party.
Because of these things, it does not
take an inspired prophet to predict that
the tariff bill which the President viii
sign viii not only have lower schedules
than the AIdrich bill. but that the re-
auctions below some Of the Dingley
rates will be plain and specific.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
SKINNER ADDRESSES
CHARITY WORKERS
Washingtonian InpresSes
Upon Hearers Necessity
for Fairgrounds.

BUFFALO. n. Y, June S-Prelimi-
nary To the opening tomorrow OF the
National Conference of Charities and
Corrections, the sixth annual conference
OF educators Of backward and delin-
quent children, today listened to a mas
terry plea for Fairgrounds. and chances
for recreation for children generally but
especially for those doomed 10 a life
of toll where child labor is permitted,
from c. W. Skinner, os washington,
u. G.
It is a crime against society to omit
the proper direction o. play for chill
dTen," he declared. suppress play
and you have the weakened faced cot
ton mill boy Of the South and the worn
coal breaker hoy of Pennsylvania, for
the present generation, and devitalized
humanity for the following"
The Washington times., 1909-06-08

orders also have been issued detach-
Ing Rear Admiral J. y. Hemphil from
duty as president OF the naval examln-
ing and retiring bc4re at Washington.
lie win be granted leave until his re-
tirement on June IS. His successor will
be Rear admiral {. II. Arnold, who
commanded the special squadron on the
Atlantic coast which went to Venezuela
at the time of the overthrow Of the
Castro regime.
Lieutenant Commander H II Caldwell,
one of the naval heroes or the Spanish
American war. who was promoted many
numbers for distinguished bravery has
resigned from the navy, and his Ies4g-
nation has been accepted. 1t il said
that his resignation has been accepted
III view Of prospective charges similar
to those for which he was court-martial-
ed some time ago. He was about 10 sail
as navigating officer on the st. Louis,
now on the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today.
To kennedy & Davis Co for
twenty-fOur three-story brick and frame
dwellings from 1863 TO 1855 Lamont
street northwest architect, = IT. Son
nem6n; builders, Kennedy & Davis
Co. estimated cost, $50. 900.
To Kennedy K Davis Co. for seven
teen three-StOTy brick and frame
dwellings, from 1908 to 1910 Lamont
street northwest; architect. A. II. Son
neman; builders, Kennedy & Davis
Co; estimated cost, S127, 800
To George ID. Cooper for twenty-five
tWO-story brick dwellings,, at 800 to 9Z2
+ street, and sos TO 913 Kent place. and
at 1907 to 1913 Ninth street, and at 1905
TO glG Tenth street northwest, and at
40S Fourth street northeast; architect,
George d. Cooper; builder, j. j. Kibby
estimated cost. $4,000.
TO r. NJ. Dulin for two Cwo-story
brick apar tments. from 1lf9 10 Il2i
Twenty secord street northwest; arChi-
tect, 4. u. Beers; builder, r. NJ. Dulin;
estimated cost. $1,000.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
MEYER ORDERS THREE
NAVY OFFICERS HOME
Secretary Dctaches Trio of MegI From Their Places
They Are Rear Admiral Manney, Commodore
Perkins and Captain Wood

Three more officers Of the navy on the
retired list who have been on active
duty have been detached from their
posts BY Secretary Meyer and ordered
q their homes.
Rear Admiral II. y. Manney has been
detached from charge OF the naval coal
ing station at San Diego. Cal lie Is
the first wireless expert of the navy
and has had much to do with the de-el-
opment Of this branch Of naval equip
ment
commodore G. P. Perkins has been
detached from command OF the Pacific
naval district. and Capt A n. Wool
mas been relieved of duty as assistant to
the inspector OF the Third Lighthouse
District at TOmpkinsville. n. y Capt
a O. Berry has been appointeCSto COM
mand the. Pacific naval district.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
FUNSTONs FIGHTS
WITH A BURGLAR

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, June s.
Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston, COM
mandant of the army service schools
here, was in a desperate revolver battle
with burglar in his quarters at the
post early yesterday morning. Awaken
ed by a man stepping out of a closet,
the general reached for his revolver.
The burglar noticed the movement.
and fred at the army officer. the bullet
lodging in the mattress. General Fun
ston fired three shots at the intruder
as he fed from the room, but it is not
thought any of the shots were effective
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
MONEY is STOLEN
FROM STATEROOM

Seventy-fve dollars in bills was stolen
last night from a stateroom of the
Washington and Norfolk steamer
Southland, occupied by D. J. Bresaam,
of Chicago. Mr.. Bresnam discovered his
loss shortly before the boat reached
Washington this morning. He reported
the theft TO police Of the Harbor pre-
cinct and detectives were detailed On
the case.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
IF IT DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA
How TO Tel Whether a Skin Affection
Ia an Inherited Blood Disease or Not.

Sometimes il is hard eetsrmine
whether skin Affection - a sien 81 !
plood disorder or simply form ~
eczema. Even physicians are often
puzzled In their diagnosis rho hest
way Tor any one afflicted is to go to
store, Anleeks, or any good drue-stsI
VINO handles pure drugs and obtain ~
cents worth OF DOsiam Apply his. and
II the Itching stops at once and the
trouble IS cured in a few DAYS il NAV
ne SET down as having been eczema. as
this Is the way poslam acts in the worst
,.asts ot eczema, and ia curing acne
herpes. biotches. tefter. piles Ssif
fheum- lash, Be rber's and other forms
OF Itch, scaly scalp, and ali surface
skin affections.
any one who viii write 10 the Emer-
Sshcs Laboratories. No 81 West Twen-
y NTH street. New York, can secure.
~ HiaH rec OF charge, a supply sufii-
cient 70 cure % small e,,zefns surface or
GEAR complexion over night and re-
move pimpies In tWentv-four hours.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
MORGAN SEES
PROJECT LAUNCHED

NEW YORK. June S--With the for
NAL opening Of the workman's res
iaurant in the Brooklyn navy yard,
Miss Anna Morgan. daughter OF J.
Pierpont Morgan, has seen the launch
ing of her long-cherished project. The
restaurant will begin business Monday.
Miss Morgan opened her much-herald-
ed restaurant last night in the pres
ence OF about six thousand persons,
workmen and their families being in
the majority. with a sprinkling OF naval
and military officials and Brooklyn so
eiety.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08


between the worsted people and the far
Western growers to the detriment of the
Minnesota people.
In the course of his remarks Dolliver
charged that Senator Smoot had de-
ceived the carded wooden representatives
as a member of the Finance Committee
by telling them practically to go home
and close their factories and get out
of an obsolete business a s they need eX-
pect no relief This Mr.. SmoOt denied
Senator Warren said that all the
wastes and offal of this country go
into carded wool. The average buyer
knows that VIXEN he gets wOrsted he
gets the real thing. and when he buys
caTded wool he is liable 10 get shOddy.
Men grow furious said Mr.. DOLL
yer, at the wool wastes coming into
this country. They act as if We were
oveTrun with the cereal, but the fact Is
that the wool production is not enough
to keep pace with the cOuntry's needs.
II all the wool we produce were used,
and nothing but wool were added to il,
there wouldn't be a quarter of a suit
of clothes per capita
Tariff Caused Loss.
Senator Smoot observed that the
tariff Of 1890 cost the country a large
part of the sheep. Mr.. Dolliver said
that the loss of 100000 sheep at that
time has not accounted for all the loss
Of wool and sheep ever since. He said
it was mistake to bar all the wool
offal out of the United States.
Fine wool rugs which have been ia
use for hundreds of years are highly
priced today. their fiber as perfect as
ever. Is there good reason for shut
ting out ali the offal woods of the
world and forcing them to go 10 Eng
land and carry an immense advantage to
manufacturers there? 1t may interest
Senators to know that there is a rag
trust in this country, reaching out to
get control of all the wool waste of the
country. Wen get rags enough in our
clothes. and we do now, and we have
enough protection on rags to make il
possible 10 organize a trust in them
Mr.. Smoot ana Mr.. Warren urged that
If the duties on wool wastes and TOP
wastes be removed the imports of those
articles would displace just that amount
Of domestic wool. Mr.. Deliver replied
that he didn't propose to remove this
duty, but merely to reduce It to a rea-
sOnable point. He said that when he
spoke formerly on wool he was curious
" criticised. He had supposed that
when the tariff was revised. the wool
tariff. fifty years old, would come IA
for consideration.
I was a little confused he said
when I was turned upon by our great
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
BIG NAVY PROGRAM.

PARIS. June s.-The naval program.
approved by the cabinet, involves an
expenditure Of ssO0.Ol0OO0 covering a
keTiod Of ten years. Six battleships of
NE Danton type. six of the Republique
type. and four aTmOred cruisers of the
Gambetta type are included in the esti-
mates
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
MCLOUD IN DANGER
FROM FOREST FIRE
Conhagration in Woods Believed
20 Have Been Started by
Strikers.
Strikers.

McCLOUD, Cal. June S.-A forest fire,
which may be Of ineendiary origin, is
sweeping through the woods toward the
plant of the McClouc Lumber Company.
The big powerhouse of the company is
directly in the path of the flames. and
the militia are removing the gun cotton
and powder that had been stored there.
Governor Gillette had teIegraphed a
reprimand to General Lauck, command
ing the militia, for establishing his head
quarters in the residence of President
Queale, of the McCloud Company. The
strike situation is quiet and il is likely
the militia will be recalled soon.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08

party leader, and the Record filled with
lot OF Democratic speeches. seemingly
with the purpose of giving the impress
sion that / was getting my inspiration
from them. Now, l have here a tran
script of a conversation between my
self and the editor the Textile World,
the first American authority on this
subject. / ask that IL be read because
the amendments / have suggested are
inspired by this great reliable authority
on wool"
Hits At Editor.
Senator Smoot interrupted 90 say that
Editor Dale. Of the Textile World
never succeeded in the wool manufac-
turing business. and is hardly to be re-
garded a safe counselor.
We'll, replied Deliver. the Senator
from Utah has confessed that his own
wo1leH Miil also failed and SO | Judge
that M. Dale's authority is as good as
his own. -
Mr.. Smoot replied that he didn't think
nan who failed in the business was
equipped to run an authoritative news
naper on the trade.
There seems to be a close parallel"
replied Mr. DolliveT., Mr.. Dale failed
M the wool manufacturing business and
started running a newspaper to tell
about the business. tie, Senator from
Utah failed in the Woo MANUFACTURING
business. locked up his mill and came
10 the Senate 10 advise us about the
business
Mr. Dales discussion of the wool du-
ties and tho v DOL manufacturing BUSH
ness was then read, IN which it was de-
clared that the American production of
wool would give every man a light wool
en- suit every three and a half years.
Carter Has Samples.
On behalf of the Finance Commit
tee, Senator Carter of Montana set
forth to deliver a lecture on the wool
tariff. He had lugged into the cham
Der and planted on his desk a huge
box of samples of wool in various
stages of manufacture. The box was
handsome pine affair, about 5 feet
long, by feet wide, and I foot deem.
divided into compartments. each com
partment being devoted to tops and
vari aus other exhibits of the processes
of wool manufacture.
Senator Carter, who was cnce a book
agent. took charge Of the exhibit and
delivered his illustrated lecture with an
JUNCTION and a fetching effectiveness
whi,;h left no doubt in the mind of
any auditor abOuE his possession Of
those peculiar talents which should
win their pOssessOr- 5 way from the hum
Die calling OF book agent to the emf
nence OS the Senate chamber.
The Senators gathered around him,
and at times mixed up his samples FRET
ty badly. but Carter demonstrated his
command Of the situation by TecoIlect-
ing correctly on every occasion the
right name even when the case had
got badly pied.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
DIRECTORS CHOSEN
FOR GAS COMPANY

The Georgetown Gas Light Company
has elected its board of directors for
the ensuing year. the board in turn
naming the officers. Those elected
we're: Directors, &. Thomas Brown, NJ
J. Adler, Robert J. Weaver. William a.
Leetch, William d. Orme, George l.
Nicholson and William a. MGarns
Officers. George Howard. president
ard treasurer. NJ. J. Adler. vice presi-
dent, Robert i. Middleton. secretary
and general manager.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
DELAY IS REFUSED
IN THE GOULD CASE
Chief Justice Greenbaum Decides
Divorce TriakMust Come Up
Immediately.

NEW YORK. June S--Chief Justice
GreenbaIm today refused to further de-
lay the trial OF the suit Of Mrs. l&ath-
crime ClemmUns Gould against Howard
Gould. The case will be called either
late this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
ITALIANS WELL TREATED.

ROME, June S-There was a lengthy
debate in the chamber on the question
of the protection afforded Italian emil
grants by the United States. Signor
Tittoni, the foreign minister, declared
Italian workmen in the United States
were PLACED on the same footing as Am
eTican citizens, but admitted there is
need Of social legislation.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
TURTLE ON FINGER

COLWYN. Pa, June S.-Grabbing for
? is hat in the water. Atlee B. Allison,
E sistant treasurer of NiXon's Theater,
Pittsburg, who is visiting his brother
Frank, was badly bitten on the little
finger by a six-pound swapping turtle.
His brother had TO cut the turtles head
of before Allison's finger could be re-
leased.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
COURT ORDERS WHIPPING.

NEW YORK. June s.-Four boys
charged with rowdyism on subway
trains were whipped by their parents In
the childrens court, as the choice be-
tween fines and the rod. The whippings
took place I'm q private room.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
WANTS SYLVESTER
TO GO TO BUFFALO

Commissioner West has recommended
to his associates that Major Richard
Sylvester be directed TO proceed 10 Buff
falo, y. Y. in order to arrive there in
time TO attend the annual convention
Of the International Association of
Chiefs Of Police, of which he is presi-
dent
The convention begins June Il.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
NOTED SWIMMER
WEBS AN HEIRESS

NEW YORK, June sat very pref
ty ceremony Charles Medium Daniels,
champion swimmer of the world. was
married to Mrs. Florence Goodyear
Wagner, divorced wife of George Odds
Wagner. worth several millions in her
own right. She Is a daughter OF the
late F. II. Goodyear, OF Buffalo.
The wedding was celebrated at the
Hotel Plaza. Daniels is twenty-fOur
years old and his bride twenty-five.
She has two children.s
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
Died.

ROBERTSON Tuesday. June 8. 1903, at h
late residence. s05 Twelfth street nortf :
west, JOHN W. ROBERTS. beloved hus-
band OF Norah NJ ROBERTS, and son Of
the late Joseph E. Rot erts.
Notice of funeral hereafter 1ts
HAYES-At her home * Kenilworth. D. c.
Tuesday. June S. at 2:45 a. m. HATTIE
j. HAYES. beloved daIr<ter of GeOrgianna
and Lemuel d. Hayes.
Funeral services at Addison Chapel,
Thursday. June 10, at o. clock Friends
and relatives invited
Loved in life; in death remembered It.