davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
BARONESS MARGUERITE moNcH EUR

spend the summer with Mrs. Palmers ,
son. Lieut.. A. X. c Palmer, u. 5. A
General Writ Davis and Mrs. Davis
have gone 20 Atlantic City Tor tae sea
son.
Mrs. Sinclair viii close her apart
ment at the Rochamheau early IN July
and viii sc to fish's Island, conn, IoE
a month. Sne will spend the latt IS part
Of the summer in the mountai. s ot
Pennsylvania.
Rear Admiral J. H Upshur and Mrs.
UpshuT have gone 10 NeWport, where
they win spend the summer at Corson
cottage
Baron Takahira, the Japanese am
bassador, who has been spending few
days IN the Middle West, where ne made
the commencement addresses at the
University OF Michigan and the Uni
veTsity OF Illinois, returned to the en-
bassy this afternoon
Go to Spring Lake.
The Counselor of the japanese EN-
bassy and Nine. Matsui have gone to
Spring Lake, \. J., for the summer.
=
Commander Nebolsine, the retiring
naval attache of the Russian en- Dassy,
went over TO New York today, prepara-
tory TO sailing shortly for his hOme IN
St. Petersburg.
q
Col John s. Mosby. accompan ed by
his niece, Miss Lucy Virginia Russell
daughter of the Assistant At .orney
General and Mrs. Charles w. + ussell,
has returned from Charlottesville, Va,
where they have been attending the
commencement exercises of the Uni
versity of Virginia, Of which Colonel
Mosby is a graduate.
Miss HsmphiU. daughter of Rear Ad-
miral ana Mrs. Hemphill, who has been
visiting near Philadelphia. has returned
to Washington.
=
Mr. and Mrs Murray A Cobb will
spend the summer at CABIN Hill, the
summer home Of Mrs. Cobb's parents,
Representative and Mrs. Huff, at
Greensburg, Pa. Representative and
Mrs HUFF expect to sail for Europe for
an absence Of several months shortly
after the close Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19

long or short period during the
summer Caa have The Times mall
ed 10 them st the rate Of thirty
cents month OF seven cents "A
week. Addresses may be changed
as desired. All mail subscriptions
must be paid In advance.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19

Mrs Fitch and the Misses Fitch, wife
and daughters Of chief Engineer Of the
Navy Henry ". Fitch. will close their
X street residence tomorrow and viii
leave Washington for Bay Head, \. j.,
where they viii spend the summer
Mrs. Edward Carpenter. wife OF Cap
cain Carpenter. accompanied by her
children, IS spending The. summer at
Pointe-Aus- Eaj ajgnes, Aiichh where she
has taken q cottage.
Airs. Aulick Palmer, and Miss Helena
Palmer Wile and daughter of the
United states marshal, have arrived at
Fort Riley kan.l where they viii
The Washington times., 1909-06-19

SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE IS. 1903
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
Society Interested.

Washington society is interested i'm
the probable appointment of Lieut. Z
5. Grant, 3rd, L. S. A., now on duty at
Boston, 20 succeed Captain John Hud-
son Poole Corps Of Engineers, L. s. A,
who has been transferred from duty as
military aide to the President and as
superintendent of the State, War and
Navy Department Building, at Wash
ington TO Fort LeayenwOTth, kaus.,
where he viii enter the next class at
the Army School of the Line.
Captain and Mrs. Poole, Who have
their home in Washington at 2llS :
street. are exceedingly popular in Wash.
ington and viii be greatly missed. Mrs
Poole was formerly Miss Caroline Boe-
ing. OF Virginia, and was well known
here before her maria ge, having Vis-
tied in Washington frequently.
Mrs. Grant, who was Miss Edith Root,
is also well known in Washington,
where she formerly made her home
during her fathers term as Secretary
of State. when they occupied the Levi
p. Morton house at Fifteenth ana
Rhode Island avenue. Her wedding
took place there a yeaI ago last No
vember and since then Lieut.. and Mrs
Grant have resided in BTOOkline. just
outside Of Boston where the former
was stationed
Mrs. Chase, widow of Col. Constantine
Chase, 4. : A., and Miss Louise Chase,
who have been visiting Lieut.. and Mrs
Mark Brooke at West Point, have re-
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
Benefit Performances.

Benefit Performances.
Benefit performances of Preston Glib
sons play. Success" will be given at
the Belasco Theater this afternoon and
evening. the proceeds Of each perfoEm-
ance to 20 to the Washington Play
grounds Association.
A number Of prominent society wom-
en-, including Mrs. Dickinson, wife OF
the Secretary Of War. and Mrs. NichO-
las Longworth. wife of Representative
Lougworth. are IN charge of arrange
menfs and diplomatic, official, and resi-
Dental circles Of Washington society
will be well represented at both per
fOrmances-
The Attorney General and Mrs. George
". Wickersham were among the guests
at the wedding at noon today of their
son. Cornelius Wendell Wickersham, TO
Miss Rosalie Nelson, Hinckley, daug'-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Parker
Hinckley.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. H. Nelson, an uncle of the
bride, at st. Johns Church, Far Rock
away. l. l.. aud Immediately afteTwaIl
a large wedding bre akfast and recep-
tiOn was held al the ONE OF the bride s
parents. Sun Ridge, Lawrence l. l.
Miss Palile Boult9I and Miss Marian
Stevenson were the maids OF honor FOR
were Miss Agnes LIndon. Miss Hor-
tense HOwland. Miss Grace Moore, Miss
Cornelia Lee, Miss Marjorie Motley, and
Miss Valerie Hadden.
Julian HinCklsy. brOtEer OF the bride
was Mr. Wick srshSm.s best man. and
the ushers. all classmates Of Mr.. Wick
ershams were Samuel HiEckley, New
bold HCrrick. Or. D. r. Ayres, Quincy
Peters. +. Delano Putnam, w. g
Graves. and Howard Turner.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19

The Senate has now a full quota of
nenlb bers, ninety-tyvo in all, since Seua-
tor LoTimer OF Illinois has been sworn
in. 1t is one OF the traditions about the
chamber that whenever the Senate gets
a full membership something will hap
pen. and some member VIII step down
and out-thrOugh death, resignation, or
orhPrVfSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
DID-AIR CONFLICT
WITH CRAZY WOMAN
hospital Attendants Thrilling
Fight With Patient Who
IA Makes Escape.

bDENVER, Nov. 6.-Wbilc doctors,
mrses and patients breathlessly looked
,n. William s. Southcrncr. driver of the
3ounty hospital ambulance, struggled
, iesperatcly for fifteen minutes with
Norsh Wheeler, an insane patient, on
he narrow ledge, at the top OF The roof
n>f the insane ward Of the hospital TO.
Hay.
4 A dozen times il seemed as If the
hanisc and the man struggling would
.iall to the ground, fifty feet below, but
,bpally the woman $ strength gave way,
md Souiherner. bleeding and his cloth
ne almost torn from him, dragged the
Noman TO safety.
+ Mrs Wheeler, q powerful woman, 9S
rears of age escaped from the woman s
,kard, and 10 escape Imaginary enc
mics. climbed TO the roof of tho build
mp. thence TO the narrow ledge Her
ereams attracted the attention of hos
pital attaches, and Southerner at once
made for the roof, He caught the wo.
nan just as sho was about TO jump.
with maniacal fury, she tried
10 hurl herself and Southerner from the
roof but slowly the latter got the up
her hand and when assistance reached
rim the woman was exhausted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
ELECTION SHOWS
in BUSINESS PLANS
Continued from Page Twelve.

Continued from Page Twelve.
but it is unique in this section of the
country, and if carried out as success.
fully as it has been in some of the
large cities of the east, promises to
revolutionlze the situation here regard.
ing one phase of the cost OF living and
may be the means of attracting here n
large number of that class Of people
who can not, or at least it is said, do
not come here because the cost Of liv.
ing is so high.
These people include workinemen
and their families; people of eminent
respectability but unable, on account
OF the kind of work which they do, TO
obtain large incomes Under present
conditions here, il is said these people
are at disadvantage The tendency
to purchase hve-dollar hats and five and
slX-doliar shoes has resulted in the
merchants catering to that sore of trade
and for persons who felt they could not
afford TO expend that amount of money
for such articles ii was a case of pay
or go without. II was the same with
many other articles Of clothing
Under these circumstances, the i'm
portancc OF the new movement may be
appreciated BY purchasing goods in
large quantities. by doing away with
expensive clerk hire. and especially BY
making the department an adjunct to
the main store, il is thought that The
price Of some articles of Clothing NAV
bc reduced To the low cost at which
they are offered 10 people of moderate
incomes IN the east. In other words
instead OF being compelled to purchase
goods Of inferior quality in order 10
obtain low prices the workinCman. cspe.
orally. VIII he able to secure clothing
OF excellent quality for moderate cost.
New Store in Basement.
IN order to bring about this result.
the company has turned its basement
into a now store. A handsome stair
way with oakcn trimmings will lcadI
directly down TO The salesroom from tbo
first floor. The place will be fitted with
furnishings similar TO the rest of the
store and everything there will be con
Quoted after tho style which obtains i'm
the hlgher'priccd departments. The
only difference will be in The clerks.
who VIII be employed To wait on cus |
toners and not TO sell them goods which |
they 40 not want, and tho goods them.
serves winch the manager says, will
sell themselves.
Tho opening Of this interesting ex. |
pertinent will be held tho first Of the |
week. That IT, will prove of trcmcn |
dous advantage TO the CITY as well ma
10 The concern which is backing if. il |
the opinion of the promoters voiced in
no uncertain terms, It's success an
pears TO contain advantages which |
should assure fair trial OF the under.
taking at least, and the outcome will
be watched with considerable interest
by all who are concerned in tbe nm
Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

Ninth South and Tenth and Eleventh
East from Glen II. Boutwell, to ). o.
Thompson. for $4,000.
The welI.known "Raymond hotel
over the Galway. Hoock & Francis
store at g. South Main, is now under
the management OF Mrs. G. i. Swan.
/ The deal was negotiated through a. q
steele. Other recent sales OF that firm
arc as follows: Mrs. Gentry TO Mrs.
Ehclcr. No. 10 Kendall square. house
keeping apartments Sl050: Mrs. Clark
10 Mrs Gentry, Kendall square, No.
: and o, $1,000; Addison lunch counter.
y. \, Ilaun to Is. :. Watson. 5000:
rooming house mt $40 State street. Mrs.
Highland To Miss Nellie Dibblc. $780,
Il. MaliVi TO T. Sicbo!d. saloon in
Toocle $4,000; Frank Crockcr to T.
Sicbold. forty ncrcs. $1,000; basement Of
Merchants hpnk lrnscd to Mr.. VOL
'hon, which viii be fitted up rs mod.
'rn barber shop.
The report Of the, purchase by the
Langton Lime aud Ccucnt company
from w. :. Mccormick Of properly hav-
iag a frontage Of l23M feet on Third
West between Third and Fourth Soutb
calls attention TO The manner in which
tho large concerns are securing locations
tor warehouse sites. The consideration
Tor The dcnl. which was consummnted
through the office of Little & Little.
was 81 900 The property is less than
half block from the new railroad sta
ton Of the Denver & Rio Grandc rail
road, The price paid, about $40 per
front foot, rs considered excellent for
property in the ncighborhood, which is
constantly increasing in value,
\ now rpo1 nStntn h,,,
name of "The Persons Company. Real
Estate Brokers. - has been opened i'm
room of the Continental Bank build
ing, opposite the Wilson hotel The firm
VIII conduct general real estate busi.
ness, giving especial attention 10 fruit
and chicken ranches. and 10 irrigated
and farming lands.
Tho real estate firm Of Douse & Nor.
rls has secured the services of j. Is.
Hale of Idaho, TO conduct the farm acre.
age department of the. firms business.
An echo of the recent mnnicipal
election is heard in the letter recently
'eceIycd by the Peterson Real Estate
md Investment company from a Gus.
.omcr OF the firm in the east. 'EGlad
% see the result of the election" the
gentleman writes. "Looks good to me -
This is not an isolated remark, for the |
same sentiment has been expressed
many times during the past week by
iilCrent realty dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Continued from Page Twelve.

|nn,.. H. IOHlluueu lIclH IdEc IWclNc.
dh4nGBin street, between Eighth and Ninth
IL, =, bath and having a frontage of forty
NE and one-half feet. for St700. or "A
|Vam liftle more than 5ll3 n front foot. Mr..
Re Hd ,mrgn was induced 10 make the pur-
s.a hase much after the manner of other
INVESTORS who come here to see the
~ own and find things so good that they
1hcide TO stay. This company reports
a b active business in building lots. cs.
|..'sss feially in Fairmount Springs addition.
e's ,hst south Of Twelfth South. and in the
nc as1,1a 1akley district on the west side
and LIE ~" At the present time it is difficult
fsHgtp advertise property fast enough is
p be remark made by j. p. Mahan of
ib he Mahan Investment company Mr.
bsy. IA fahan placed an advertisement in The
|ny N alt Lake Tribune one morning recent
mFsag and received flood of replies dur
p tk az the forenoon, mostly in person from
fndiihn fospectve buyers. Some enterprisinn
he mshrson however, came In late the even
Fsut 4 .lp before and closed the deal before
hu.ksg }orning. This firm also reported the
at,f, lie of modern six-room bungalow on
Ing tsrs feClellan avenue, between Eighth and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
WEATHE RACTS AS
SPUR TO BUSINESS
Continued from Page Twelve

Continued from Page Twelve.
the demand for heaters is the call for
robes and horse blankets Heavy har-
ness and saddlery have sold well.
That the merry hunter is still abroad
is shown by the continued heavy de-
mand for sporting goods of all kinds
Loaded shells, pistol and rifle cartridges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

sho;guns and paraphcrnalla for sports.
mon have sold like the pruvcrbial hot
cakes. Indoor athletic goods. such as
punching bags and boxing gloves. have
been called for in large quantities. Foot
ball goods have also constituted strong
features of the sporting goods trade.
especially from general outfittcrs and
schools. which arc now wcll in The midst
of The athletic season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $780, Independont 3so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07


ball goods have also constituted strong
features of the sporting goods trade.
especially from general outiittcrs and
schools. which arc now well in the midst
of the athletic season.
Feature of Trade.
Tho feature of the wholesale trade
has been skates and sIeds. indicating
that country dealers arc continuing to
stock np against the demand which viii
come with the first fall of snow and
the freezing over of the lakes and
streams. The cold weather in idaho and
other places in the iutermountain coun,
try has c1used demand for paints and
oils, and especially glass. All the bro.
ken windows must be- patched up in the
noar future, il is said, in order 10 keep
out Jack Frost, and every householder
for miles around is hunting for broken
pancS TO replace.
The lumber trade is strong and
steady, but without any special fca-
lures. Tho cud of the harvesting sea
son has caused a leSscuing Of the car
shortage and. larger quantity Of sup
plies arc now coming i'm from the North
west. Even with this improved con
dltion, however, dealers here are hav
ing all they can do 10 care for the heavy
demand, and this condition VIII continue
uutil the coming of weather so cold as
to prevent continuation of work on the
hundreds of new buildings now being
erected.
Financially, conditions IRE excellent
The prospect Of the payment of about
50 100000 TO the farmers for the beet
crop in few days has strengthened con
ditions considerably. Already collec-
tons are reported easier throughout the
lntermountain country by many of the
big concerns. In tho stock market there
is a noticeable lack of ihe better class
Of stocks for sale, although there has
been considerable call for local Sc
curities the past week. Prices remain
generally steady, with advances in I'll
few cases, Brokers report the condi- |
tons encouraging.
Stock Quotations.
Following arc the latest quotations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
THE KAIMUKI OBSERVATORY.

The fund for an astronomical observatory Kamu planned for
use especially of the of Haeys comet but
slowly Yet the object most worthy Only minority OF man
kind get chance to remarkable heavenly visitor than
lifetime fine telescope view of it is surely worth
good price A correspondent-"J M. M-sugges plan which
practical for raising the money;
Editor As subscriptions the fund for the erection
of a building Kamud install the telescope of the
College of Hawaii in time to make observations of Haleys
Comet lag let suggest means of increasing
in this worthy object by the general public Gas
large subscriptions have been offered by big men to
buidng) that each subscriber the fund be given
invitation take look the comet evening to
named in the future through the press While look
through such telescope any time would be treat to most
of us it would be doubly so while the comet is passing
Carrying this idea possibly tickets might be sold in advance
observatory It should be easy sell enough to
pay for construction of the observatory Who will take the mat
ter up?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
MEDICINES AND BOOZE"

George W. Smith has raised question locally Tor which no one
has vet reasonable solution though is Worldwide There
are any patent medicines which contain far alcohol
than What about their sae The Ladies
Home Tourna-cerany strongly antquorrecenty contained
an editorial calling per increase sales OF patent
medicines of Prohibition states and telling of the Joy OF
great manufacturer soembody others compound more
states going problem of making prohibition absolute IS
one problem in those which elected attempt it. Inc
problem of an extensive of the law which results in overload
inc leuded onacs alcohol favored cod liver OIL bar herbs
and nondescrpt mixtures another third is that OF preserving
individual right to such medicine the individual believes m
which pretty ouchy point 1t to be feared that many re-
pectae rigid total abaner has unknowgy gone pretty
far in the use alcohol through of these medicines
None of these problems the ansaoon issue No matter how
ev are viewed it the unquestoned verdict on prac-
cay all saloon institution does far more harm
than good of the American saloon is probably the part
of the great temperance that will last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMoNs.

Although there have been a number
of stock transactions since yesterday
afternoon, the market has shown no
remarkable features. Almost every
thing seems to be in demand at or near
ruling figures and in few cases are
there anything like large offerings Of
stock for sale. One of the most in
teresting items was the report of the
of $4,000 Hamakua Irrigation bonds
at 500. This block was seld by Lewis
brothers and the sale was to Theo. H.
Davies & Company. 1t is a six per
cent investment.
Hawaiian Commercial seemed still
quite strong 25 shares selling at $37.-
IS. More was offered at the same fig
ure, but S37 80 was the bid limit
Pioneer seemed a shade off, even al
though the sale was reported of 80
shares at 5000. Biding on the boards
was at S196, while holders were de-
handing $199.
One block of 500 shares Eva sold
at S92. rs and a smaller one of 20 shares
o
On the boards this morning the stock
seemed in good demand at the latter
figure so, so 80 and 80 shares chang
irg hands. At the oSe of the ses-
sion 1872. 70 was bid and $52 .S75 asked.
Between boards Is and 20 shares Of
Waialua sold at S124.5 so. There was
nothing doing in the stock today al
though S125 was asked. The basis
as a whole remained unchanged from
yesterday.
McBryde seemed weak, 95, so, 20 and
50 shares selling at Sc. 125, followed by
90 so, so and 80 at Sc. At the close
Sc was bid and Sc 25 asked.
A sale of interest on the boards was
Is shares Rapid Transit Company com
mon at $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
LONDON GIVES BIC RECEPTION
To THE PORTUGUESE KING

Six bay horses drew the state pos
tiliOn landau, the King riding with
the Prince of Wales and the Earl OF
}ranard, Master of the Horse.
There were three other carriages be-
hind, with members of the royal
guests suite, the Marquis de Several,
Portuguese Ambassador in the third.
A Severe gns escort rode with the
T'ng, bearing the standard, and even
go 'er the dull grey sky with little sun
shine to warm its colours the horsemen
md the uniforms of the guests made
a stirring picture.
Something more than the usual cour-
tesy cheer must have been detected by
the King AS far as applause could
carry universal message of affection
ate sympathy London sent that mes
sage to his Majesty.
At Oxford-circus the addresses Of
the City of Westminster and the bo-
roughs of Marylebone and Hebron
were presented.
Thence the crowds became denser.
The pavements of Holborn were pack
ed, and at the Circus there was a great
rolling cheer that began as soon as the
Kings carriage came into sight, and
lasted till it had disappeared from
view.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

AS the shows, there to be good deal OF
in Zeavas complaint condemned by the lat ada
ton unhead that he executed two Americans does not
necessarily create intervention 1t the Americans were
guilty of treason the chances which Adventures oe take
Zelava made which he said they mad D
given trial and legally condemned and this has not been de
Comparison the American policy in this case with ht PSue
in some larger international matters show striking dHenceS'
If is probable however the Taft administration acting on IN
formation covering matters than the execution OF the TWO
Americans possible also that it acting along lines OF long
settled noIc Taft promptness crisis recalls the mysterious
manner the Republic of Panama prang into beng with
its American zone will probably have to be econed with
good deal hereafter in Central American politics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
A London paper says:

A London paper says:
On the fifth anniversary of his faith
erfs reception in the City of London,
King Manuel today paid a state V ST
to the capital of the British Empire.
In the streets great crowds babe Inn
welcome. At the Guildhan 800 dis
tinguished guests were assembled to
dc him honor.
King Manuel had a warm welocme
straight from the hearts Of ;he 'art
London crowd
1t was not the best kind of weather
to wait in, even for royal p~o ession.
But the people came out in vast
numbers and willingly stood along in
the raw cold air for a sight of the
young monarch who only came to his
throne through a terrible family ira
gedy.
King Manue s train arrived at Pad
dington at 1918. The band of the
Coldstream Guards was paying the
Portuguese national anthem when he
stepped to the platform with the Prince
and Princess of Wales, and inspected
the guard of honor
Then came the presentation of Pad
dington's address, to which the King
made happy reply.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
CHRTsTMAs BOOKS.

All know the Importance of care in
the selection of Christmas books.
Brown, Lyon Company have done
their part by selecting the best books
in the hands of the publishers. They
are now here and in the stock of the
company in the Young building. 1t is
the purchasers next move. In buy
ing Christmas books, purchases should
be made as early as possible, for the
chances of procuring exactly what is
wanted are far better when the stock
is complete Christmas purchases OF
books should be completed next week
If possible.