davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-02

caDiegram was received from
Hugh d. Mcintosh, of Australia of.
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The Washington times., 1909-06-08
LEADING DRUGGISTS
UNUSUAL OFFER

1T isn't often that we have faith
enough in the medicine put up by other
people to be willing TO offer TO refund
the money If 1t does not cure" said
a leading druggist TO a Times men who
dropped into his store, but we are glad
to sell DR.. Towards specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia on
that basis.
''The DR.. Howard Company, in order
to get quick Introductory sale, author
ICES us to sell their regular fifty cent
bottles at half price, . cents, and, al
though we have sold a lot of it, and
have guaranteed every package, no= one
has been brought back as unsatisfac-
tory.
There are sixty doseg in a vial that
can be carried in the vest pocket or
purse, and every one as more medi-
cinal power than a big pill or tablet or
a tumbler Of mineral water.
I'VE are stiu selling the specific at half
price, although we cannot tell how long
We shall be able TO do so, and anyone
who is subject to constipation, sick
headache, dizziness, liver trouble, indi-
gestion or a general played-out condi-
ton, ought to take advantage If this
chance"
DR.. Howard's Specific To-. CONSTIPATION
and Dyspepsia is sold at half price at
ODonneifs Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
IS GIVEN
SAMUEL GOAPERS
Guest of Central Labor
Union-Scores Justice
Gould in Speech.

That the laboring men of this country
want no special privileges, is the state
ment made by Samuel Gompers to the
members of the Central Labor Union at
a reception given in his honor.
Mr.. Gompers leaves for Europe June.
IS and the Central Labor Union ten
dered him a reception last evening. The
members OF the union and a number Of
the international labor officers were
present.
Mr.. Gompers declared that while the
laboring men ask no specisl privileges,
they do want equal rights. equal oppor-
tunities and equal treatment before the
law. Because the labor leaders have
asserted their claim to equal legal
rights, he said, judges have issued writs
which make common outlaws Of them.
Mr.. Gompers severely condemned JUS
tlce Gould and the Buck Stove and
Range decision.
IN discussing his trip abroad, Mr..
Gompers said ne was making a tour of
Europe at the suggestion OF the Denver
convention Of the American Federation
of Labor and on the invitation OF the
leading trades unionists OF Great Brit
ain and the Continent. and would return
to the United States in October On
behalf Of the Central Labor Union,
John b. CoIpoys presented Mr.. Gompers
with a gold headed cane, suitably en-
graved
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
APPROVE AWARDS
FOR 1910 SUPPLIES
Commissioners Act Favor
ably on Contracts for
Next Fiscal Year.

The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation OF the board of
awards for contracts for general sup
plies for the District Government dur
ing the fiscal year ending Dune 80. 1910
In many Instances there have been d.
visions of the contracts for the various
articles needed, the bids being temized-
Several contractors are therefore noted
as securing contracts for the same class
OF articles
The general supplies OF the District
include those items which are in gen
eral use throughout the various branch
Is Of the Government and Government
institutions. The successful bidders on
the various contracts include:
Purchase of waste paper. Cook. Bern
heimer & Co; flags, American Flag
Company and N. G. Copeland Company;
groceries, Somerset r. Waters, Frank
Hume. Armour & Co, ]. A Whitfield,
Swift &CO.. James F. Oyster.
Blum Brothers. Fleischman Company,
West Disinfecting Company. Lewis
Hopfenmaier, Corby Brothers, Haven
ner Baking Company. and w. NJ. Gait
& Co. plumbing supplies, Thomas
Somerville Company. Cuyler q M0hler.
James B. Lambie Company. Inc, and
Washington Rubber Company; boots
ana shoes H Kaufman & Co,
William Hahn & Co, R Berber-
ten & Sons, Washington Rubber Com
pany. and 3. Richs Sons; lumber,
Thomas W. Smith, ". A II. Church,
Martin Weigand, and W. T. Gallagher;
dry goods, Lausburgh q Bro. Blum
Brothers, r. =. Clarke & Co,
Carter Webster & Co, Harry
kaufman Company, Washington Rub
Der Company, and Lutz & Co;
athletic goods, SchOverling. DAILY &
Gales, and A G. Spalding; photographs
supplies. Columbia Photo Supply Com
pany. z. J. Pullman. NJ A Leese. and
r. II. Luthin; school books, r. Carter
Bailantyne. William J. G Dulany Nil
ton Bradley Company. and Houghton,
Mi1lin Company; kindergarten supplies,
X. Carter Ballantyne, Milton Bradley
company, William J. c. Dulany. and
Fred a Schmidt
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
BIDS MADE KNOWN

Bids for furnishing electrical supplies
TO the various high schools have been
opened in the bOardroom of the District
building. For furnishing complete
swftchboards TO the laboratories at the
Central, Eastern, and Western schools,
the following bids were received:
Taunton-New Bedford Copper Com
pany, marble-mounted boards, 1851;
slate mounted. S2,959; E. c. TibbaIs &
Co. Brooklyn \. Y. marble, s., $50. 20;
slate. $3.50; Western Electric Com
pany, New York, marble, 1856. 46: slate.
s4,4s7.42. and the General Electric Com
pany. Schenectady. marble, ss.9i5; slate,
SS.77O.
For furnishing two grades of motor
generators for the laboratories Of the
same schools the following bids were
Fort Wayne Electric Works, New
York, method A, s4SS; 3, $3.50: National
Electric supply Company, Washington,
a, N45 Richmond Electric Company.
Richmond, Va, A, S61S; Western Flee
tric Company, New York, A S66S:
Charles J. Bogue Electric Companv
New York, A, $500; General Electric
Company. Schenectady, A, $50; 3, $50;
Wagner Electric Manufacturing Com
5any, st Louis A. $50; Holtzer-Cabot
Electric Company, Brookline. Mass. A,
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
REYNOLDS AGREES
TO DISCUSS CHANGE
Will Address Full Chamber
of Commerce Some Time
Next Week.

James Bronson Reynolds. who, as
special investigator for President ROose-
welt, recommended radical changes in
the present form of District govern
ment, has agreed to appear before the
washington Chamber Of Commerce and
elaborate on the views expressed in his
original report.
In a letter received by President GUIDE
this morning. which was a reply to a
special invitation extended to Mr.. Rey-
nolds, he expresses a hearty willing
ness to tell Washington business men
what he believes is needed to bring i'm
provement to the District governmental
machinery. Mr.. Reynolds suggested
Wednesday or Thursday Of next week,
but the definite time will be fixed after
a consultation between President GUIDE,
Ernest H. Daniel. chairman Of the sub
committee on the change in the form
Of District government. and a. Left
WITCH Sinclair, chairman of the commit
tee on law and legislation.
Mr.. Reynolds appearance will be be-
fore the full Chamber. and it will pre-
cllIde any previous discussion Of the
subject Francis S. K Smith, author
Of a resolution recommending change
based on Mr.. Reynolds report, Is DESTROYS
of presenting his views at tonight's fun
meeting Of the Chamber, but in view OF
the fact that a majority OF the sub
committee on the proposed change or
favor foregoing the general
discussion until after Mr.. Reynolds has
spoken, it is thought this plan viii be
carried out.
Several members of Congress viii also
speak on the night when Mr.. Reynolds
appears. Requests have been received
nv several. and their names viii be an
as soon as the arrangements
for the coming meeting are completed.
Other meetings at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms viii be that OF the
79Ia--e[-ornds COMMITTEES tomorrow after
noon at A:39 O'Clock, over which vice
Chairman A. c. Moses viii preside. and
a special meeting OF retail jewellers to
morrow night at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
DOESN'T WANT HUBBY
UNDER PAPA'S THUMB
That's the Reason Miss Mary Adele Case Broke Off
Her Engagement to Claus Spreckels, Jr.-Shll
Loyal to Stage, Too.

on the concert stage, and I have made
up my mind to go into opera. And al
though I didn't expect to devote my
time entirely to singing If 1 married
Mr.. Spreczels, vet did expect to sing
when I wanted TO.
LAS for my putting operate notiono
into Claus head, never did. 7 told
him all along that he ought to go into
business. He hasn't a voice good
enough to be a success on the stage.
"Our romance has been a very happy
one but I simply couldn't tie myself
down TO man who is so completely
under his fathers thumb. I didn't want
to marry him for his money! can
make enough fer myself-that is why 1
am so independent.
Claus says ne is going to follow me
West to settle this thing, but ] tell you II
is settled now. Still, il you hear that
I am married during the next few weeks
please don't think me the greatest pre-
varicatOr you ever knew
The Washington times., 1909-06-08

NEW YORK. June ST have some
important news for you" said Miss
Mary Adele Case today at the Knicker-
booker Hotel My engagement to Claus
Spreckels. IT.. Is broken. ! broke it my
self I viii soon leave for Seattle /
was never so happy in my life"
Thus ended the romance begun in
Paris. continued across the Atlantic,
and suddenly checked by a wireless
message from John .. Spreckels.
why did you break the engage
ment?" was asked
Because Mr.. Spreckels' father said
something I didn't like He Eaid that
no daughter-in-law of his should sing
on the stage. And he said that it was
I who put operate notions in Claus
head.
Nov. I wouldn't stand for that. 1
love my music and 1 am going to sing
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
DAMAGE
BIG RAILROAD BRIDGE
Attempt Also Made to Wreck Buff
falo Train-Police After
Suspects.

BUFFALO, n Y. June S.-The steel
superstructure OF the New York Cen
trails uncompleted viaduct at East
Ferry and Order streets. was badly
damaged by three explosions Of dyna-
mite early today. No motive is known.
The dynamiting was coupled with an
a++empt to wreck the first train that
approached, according to A c CaEa-
1ee311gb foreman of the bridges for the
ra5Iroad, who made an investigation.
he said that he had found two immense
deck plates put upright between the
tracks at the north end OF the Drldge
witch was wrecked by the explosions,
and that they would have wrecked any
train that struck them
The explosions startled the greater
mart of the city. The police are search
Inc for two men who were seen leaving
the scene shortly after.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
CHINESE JUSTICE
IS LANDED IN JAIL
Celestial Accused of Illegally
Bringing. Monaghan Compa-
triotS Into Country.

BOSTON. June S.-Charfes X. Shue.
who only six weeks ago received the
distinction of becoming the only
Chinese Justice of the peace in the
United States. is today in Jail here.
Shue. who is otherwise known as
Chin Que Shue, was arrested Cor the
United States authorities on 81 war
rant charging him with aiding in
bringing Cinnamon into this country
Illegally The arrest was made in
connection with an alleged smuggling
expedition of the schooner Bonita I'm
August, 1906, when Chins men were
brought TO this country from Nova
Scotia and landed at MarbIehead.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
JACK LONDON BLUE"
ABOUT HIS HEALTH

HONOLULU. June Slack London
has written a letter from sydney to Dr.
+. s. Goodhue. Of Honolulu. in which
the novelist gives a gloomy sketch Of
his physical condition. He goes into
details Of his malady, specifying five
dinerent diseases from which he has
suffered.
He tells Of being relieved OF two mala-
dies by operations in sydney but ne
still has malartal fever. while a nervous
affection has wrecked his strength and
prevents him fycm doing any work He
expects 10 sell the Shark and come
home.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
ITALIAN BEATS WIFE
AFTER HE SELLS HER
Punishment Is Melted Out Because
Mrs. Rapesardo Refuses to
Stay Sold.

NEWARK, n. J., June S-BecaUse
she would not stay sold" Peter Ra-
pesardo beat his wife, whom he had
sold to Giuseppe Tomaselli, and who
returned TO him.
The 81 lie of the wife took place two
years ago, and four months ago Toma-
selli went to Italy. Mrs. Rapesardo re-
turned to her husband, when Tomaselli
left The latter returned two weeks
ago. and went to Rapesaroo to secure
the return of the money h had paid
for the woman. Rapesardo declined TO
make any refund, and when Tomasellf
had left gave the woman a beating
because of the trouble she had plunged
him into. He is now locked up charged
with assault.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
Contract Approved.

Commissioner Mcfarland has ap-
proved the recommendation of Elect
rical Engineer Walter c Allen that
the contract for lighting the streets
not illuminated with naphtha street
lamps be awarded the American Street
Llghtlng Company whose bid Of S22.80
per lamp per annum is therefore
accepted.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
INDEPENDENTS WIN
CHICAGO ELECTION
Advocates of Non-Partisan Judici
airy in Cook County Garry
Ticket Through,

CHICAGO, June S.-Independents and
advocates Of u nOn-paTtisan judiciary
are congratulating themselves over the
result Of yesterdays election in Cook
county.
One superior court Judge was chosen
and fourteen judges OF the circuit court
Of these nine. are Republicans and six
Democrats
The Republicans, Democrats and So
cialists pat complete tickets in the field.
The Socialists hoped to elect at leas
one or two OF their candidates through
the support Of the labor vote. and today
they are charging the labor leaders with
treachery and failure 10 fulfil their
promises.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
GARDEN DYE
HER HAIR? ABSURD
1t Flows, Like Her Notes, Unadul-
terated, Soft, Sweet, and
Inspiring.

PARIS. June s.-Miss Mary Gardens
eyes we're never more attractive nor
brilliant nor foreseeing than when
a correspondent visited her today. The
report cabled to America that the prima
donna's eyesight has been hurt by the
dyes with which she lent added color
to her hair is easily disproved-
'@rhe story is a fiction" sald Miss
Garden, lightly stroking her hair. As
fer being blind. STUFF I could have
pt ssed that unanswered. but a 'woman's
crowning beauty my hair. forces me
to an answer"
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
LIGHTNING CAUSES
HAVOC IN VIRGINIA
Child Thrown From Bed; Poor
house Struck and Burned;
Inmate Killed.

WINCHESTER, Va. June Slight
ming struck the home Of Winston Scott,
at Grimes. this county. and burned it
10 the ground a child was thrown
from its bed and badly injured, while
other members Of the family were res
eued with difficulty Hail caused much
damage to apple orchards.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
Poor House Struck.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June s.
During a severe electrical storm, which
passed over here. the negro department
OF the city po0rhouse was struck by
lightning and burned. Mary Fox, an
aged inmate, was found dead under her
bod several hours later.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
RED MEN TO GIVE
LODGE DEGREES

The great chiefs OF the Great Council
improved order OF Red Men. Reserva-
tion District OF Columbia, and a degree
team. win exemplify the ceremonies for
the Institution Of tribes. in the opening
Of Osceola Tribe, No 10. at Masonic
Temple, TenlevtoWn. tonight. Osceola
and Seminole Tribes. Hunting Grounds
Of Alexandra, Reservation OF Virginia
viii trail 10 TenleytOwn for the purpose
Of being present at the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
Flash EzpIodes Dynamite.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. June s.-A
quantity OF dynamite, said 10 have been
between 200 and 1900 pounds. was ex-
pIoded by lightning at the railway
stores here. One man was killed and
another seriously injured Almost an
entire block OF store buildings was
wrecked
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
TOWN FIRE SWEPT.

VALLEY CITY, \. D., June Sire
destroyed most Of the village Of Nome.
this county. The loss is estimated at
gT5 ON
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
Real Estate
.O'[EARY -YAWkEY
DEAL IS CLOSED
Art Dealer Pays $110, 900 For Wood
d-Montcalm Site and Plans to
Erect Business Block Later.

A deal that has been pending for
several weeks has finally closed. Fri
day afternoon, when Willism o Leary.
art dealer at Woodward-aye. and John
R-st., purchased from William IL.
Yawkey the vacant property at the
northwest corner OF Woodward-ave.
and Montcalm-st. The consideration
Is $4,000. AS part payment Mr..
O'Leary turned in 90 lots. each 3Oxl2O.
on both sides OF Lyman-pl.. between
Chene and Dubois-sts. Tnese are put
In at $4,000. The balance was paid
In cash. The deal. therefore, involves
property valued at $4,000. 1t WAS
negotiated by George G. Epstean, act
ing for Mr.. O'Leary and John l. Turn
bull, representing Mr.. yawkey.
While Mr.. OLeary's lease on his
present quarters mas still acme years
TO run, he plans TO build on the up
LOWE site ultimately. He will prob
ably erect a modern business block,
occupying the ground floor foI his own
business and leasing the upper floors
for art studios and offices. The prop
erty has frontage Of 81 feet on Wood
ward and extends back 102 feet on
Montcalm-st
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
PROWLER BLAMES BOOZE.
Doesn't Recall Capture in Citizens
Home.

When Harry b. De Pont hastily
flung open the door Of his residence
at No, So Grandy-ave., at 1880 CLOCK
Friday night, Leon q. Fecto, who says
he is machinist employed In the
Packard Motor Co.'S plant. almost teii
into the doorway. De Pont quickly
gra bbed the prowler. took him into tie
house, and watched him while his wire
whom he had been eating lunch, with
the accompaniment OF sundry mystic
rous noises around the WINDOWS.
called Patrolman Wesserling. Fecto
waS-tuIped2 eHeF-to- efheefT-etat
once outside OF the house, broke away
and made q short dash for liberty, but
he Was recaptured.
In police court, Saturday morning,
ne told Justice Stein that he had only
dim recollection OF being In the
vicinity of the De Pont home, ana
though he did remember seeing Mr.
De Points face before, he had been
drinking so heavily during the day,
that he could not remember much.
Then Henry Munck. next door
neighbor, testified that he had
watched Fecto for halt
hour, as he prowled around
from one window to another and final
Is to the front door OF the De Pont
home. Fccto then promptly tainted
He insisted that IL he had done any
thing wrong. il WAS due TO his intoxi-
Gated condition. He said he could
prove that he had taken enough beer
and whisky to make man irrespon'
sible for his actions. and Justice stein
adjourned the case until Monday, to
allow him TO produce witnesses.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17
CIRCUIT COURT
JURORS FOR JUNE

The following have been selected as
circuit court jurors for the June term:
Arthur iaube. No. 739 Jos. Campau
Andrew shcehan No. lle Myrtls- -;
len. Bedford, john Miank, Hand J.. o.,
Tavlor. John Helm No.144 Jay-st.;
William \. Livingston, No. % Lincoln
hin-ave., John Ferguson, ilamtrainck !,
John Strange. No. 761 Congress r.
Theodore + Goebel No - Garfield
John X. Battle. No 80 blaine ave.
Otto Forster. M, itT9 Jefferson ave.
Milo Corwin, Plymouth. VIM. Redde-
man, Plymouth eias,avr- Bchrendt'
Huron: John Bennett Livonia: Frank
coon. Greenfield; VIM. = Walters. Flat
Rock; John }. Bunting, Mayne: An
Matthew Hans, sr.; No. s9s Monroe-ave.
Fred Ebel, No. $50 Baker. Peter Theis.
Hand. Taylor: VIM; Near, oak and
r@ra " va qIemns rS No ass Fort f.
w T.. England No 65l Fourteenth
ave; Frank Barns, No. 592 Third ave.
Lee 5. McCollester, No. 655 John-R4i
Ernest Kogelschatz. No. ISL Twelfth
st. Louis A. Roberts. Ecorse: chas.
rwork. Sr. Dearborn, Edward Bates;
Michigan. Geo. cicotte, Ecorse. Adolph
Herman. X. f.. ID. No. 8. Springwells
Burt Freeman, Sumpter. Harry c. Lear
No I1S Font r.. Chas. Blackburn, Jr.
Worthwhile: August Eanderbcck. Graf
lot; Adolph Sciireibcr Ne 2T6 AleXan-
drinc T.. Geo. Zittcl. No. $50 Mon
r1eaye Ioseph H. E,rG rsE%mPter Geo
Truesaate. Canton. Chas. LgtCnson, No.
300 Monroe; l'r,d i;arnitz. Y. f. -. No.
:, Springwelis. John Giliispic. Van
Buren. Nicholas Storm, No. l65 Ma
comb. Wm 4. Baumau, No. 10 McDOu-
gan; James Grant. liamtramck; Fred
erick A. Mime. 522 Beaupien; George G.
Dwycr. No. lJl Vermont VIM. VIII
liams. No. 400 Champlain- st: Andrew
Kelley. No. $50 Cass. Louis Il. Goode-
now. No. AZ Crawford. Gilbert Allor.
Crosse PoInte; Joseph Larkins. No. 2g11
Michigan; John Sprague. Highland
Park: Eastman Graden. Huron; Edward
Millatz. Romulus: Howard Holland.
i-fas,a. John Bondie. RoGnulus Alfred
ton. Van Buren, Martin Meyer No. 30s
National VIM. j Witt No. 1s1 Mel
drum-ave.: Frank Miller. lockwood.
Brownstown: James Taylor. Worthwhile;
Conrad Gcnlhc- Nn.-l1- MANIFEST N.ysn-
dOtte, Fred Sciferiein. Gratiot. l.. G.
Hall. Plymouth: Frtd iourara; Mon
Greenfield Jacob inimbert. BEDFORD
WIN Marie. 80 SOY Fourth-ave..
Kern Guinen. Dearborn: Alexander
Rosebury. No. 6.6 Howard-st. Benz.
A. piquettc: Jonathan L. Hoffman. No.
512 Woodward. VIM Michsnd Crosse
Posntc: Paul Terohr, No. 3$l st. Jo-
seph-st. Vim. OBrlen. No. 22o Wre-
ford. Geo. Myers. No. 1883 Michigan.
VIM Becht. IeGford. Chas. Eddy No.
G era .svc'' David r worth. 40. 20
DaVis-st. Ford John Iellmer. No SO
Wesson- Gustave w. Templln Rom
illus Eugene c; Van Antwerp. No; 2ys
! Congress r.. Adolph RushlOw. Mon
guagon; Edison Variance. lockwood
Frank Narney Wayne George W.
TbeeI NJ "a. Cam pbe(l ~2 We. -. u. IA
Phiifirs No. 239 Forest w: David
! Caldwell No SOS Hancock W. j. J.
| Downer. Canton. Chas. \. McDougall
| No 95i Fourteenth ave; Joseph Funke
/ No lGi Divtsion-st.. James Cranshaw.
! No. 762 Howard-st. Robert Anderson.
1 No S27 Fort T.. Daniel OKeefc. 12S
/ Ptne-St John Benda. Highland Park
/ Frank Ewald. No. 264 Oak-st. Wyau-
! dotte ~ George Primeau. No. - Chip
| man-pl.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-17

the prevention of tuberculosis and dis
tributing literature bearing on THIS
subject. and also to provide such med
ical aid and material assistance as
MAY be necessary ---2,-------
The balance on hand at the pres
ent time will soon be exhausted In
carrying out the work OF the compile
ton OF the hospital. It's equip
ment. and I'm the necessary expenses
of the organization, which is now In
effective working shape.
II shall make report at the an.
nual meeting of the society OF the
work done. but submit the above so
that the public may be informed that
every dollar OF the fund has been
carefully guarded and expended; that
the work has only just begun. and
that every person who gives TO this
noble charity may feel that the money
IL being wisely and jndicially used. /"