davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
Newspaper MEN PAY
TRIBUTE TO AUBERE
Press and Gridiron Clubs
and Press Gallery Adopt
Resolutions.

Members of the board Of governors of
the Press Club met today and appointed
a committee to draft resolutions Of sor-
row over the death of Jewell Howard
Aubere, head of the Washington bureau
OF the St. Louis Globe Democrat, which
occurred yesterday at his home, 1900
Kenyon street northwest. The commit
tee was instructed TO select a floral de-
sign for the club.
Representatives Of the Gridiron Club
met at the New Willard and large
number of Washington correspondents
met IN the Senate press gallery at 2
o'clock TO draft similar resolutions.
The body Of Mr.. Aubere will be taken
20 Havana. H.. where a Masonic funeral
will be accorded him He was a mem
Der of King Solomon Lodge of Wash
ington which has made arrangements
with the Havana lodge to take care Of
the funeral.
The immediate cause of Mr.. Aubere's
death was heart failure, although he
had been i'll since the last Presidential
campaign. in which he overtaXed his
strength. He was young man, having
been born in 1875, but he had attained
considerable success in his profession
Besides his regular newspaper work.
he was a contributor TO regular maya
zines. He was popular with his asso-
ciates and had the close friendship OF
many eminent men.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
HERE WE r AT LAST,
A "SPELING BULLETIN"
Its Just Ben Isued by Advocates Of Fonec Reform and
Kontains Sum Hot Stuff for Those Who
Have Tim to Read It.

NEW YORK. July 14-Hsv you red
It? II you hav not don't get into a blu
funk and ask what it Is all about for
1T" is vol. 1, No. l. OF the simpli-
fed Spelling Bulletin. and it is a live
nuzpaper
It says that interest and satisfaction
''markt" the sessions Of the third an
nual meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria'
where Brandr Mathuz offered some red
hot remarks about the nuzpapers which
are lot printed now at ali, possibly on
account of the wether. It seems that
also a new spelling society was founded
in England on September 10, 1903, as
told BY a special cable. Still when one
has to misspeI SO carefully, it certainly
does requir some time to get out live
wire Of a nuzpaper without wearing OF
the IexicograficaI insulation Many
loren" scholars also have sined the
card, whereby the membership IS in
creast;" also special circulars have been
"adrest" to special classes
It Is quite a flaming hedline which ad-
orns the article Papers Red at the
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

Meeting" in whicA DR. Seeriy says
that the propaganda has "stedily in
creast" There was a paper red. too.
probably taken of a bundle Of linguistic
frecrackers, about The Orthografic
Problem of the Past Tense and the
Perfect Participle of the Weak Verb,
which "delt" with the preterfts in Ed"
That is about all there is about Ed,
who probably belongs to the alfabetic
list OF simplifcations and does not
know il yet. The ofsers Of the Bord
are Thomas r Lounsbury, president;
Charles z. Sprag. treasurer. and Charles
p. g. Skot. secretary. Brandr Msthuz,
who is for fonetic reform" Is on the
'eXecutiv committee. and Professor
Charles H Gran6gent, as is duly fitting
and proper, IS master Of ceremonies.
There is a note on the last page stat
ing that those persons who have red
the paper thru" are expected to paw
their subscriptions. The SimpIlhed
Spelling Board owns the thing, and the
task OF arguing with the printers and
proofresders is assigned to Henry Gal
lup Pane, as editor. The paper is
quarterly SO that ne may keep pace
with his onerus duties.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
ROOSEVELTS LAUGH
AT RECENT DANGER
Peril From Thirst While Crossing Desert to Atteu-
borough Estate Is Minimized by Hunters-Fiad
Narrow Escape, Others Say.

found that the pool from which they
expected to secure water for themselves
and their animals was completely dried
Up.
Il was too late Cor the party to pro-
coed onward and the men and beasts
were 100 tired, even had 81 been prac-
tieable, to go on toward water.
After pitching camp Saturday night,
the members Of the party set out in all
directions in the hope of finding a pool
from which enough water could be Sc
cured TO tide them over that night
The search was fruitless, and the mem
bers Of the party, with parched threats,
were compelled to go to bed thirsty.
Makes Forced March.
Sunday was 3 typical hot day in East
Africa but there was no rest for the
Roosevelt party. which had 10 hurry on
10 water. It was then that Cunning
hame, travelling light and accompanied
by a few natives, detached himself from
the party and pushed on into the At
tenborough estate to secure water and
hurry back to the party.
Colonel Roosevelt and his larger party
followed more slowly and for a time,
It seemed they must spend another
day under the sitting African sun, with
out water, or, at least, until Cunning
name should return.
Fortunately, late Sunday afternoon.
before Cunninghame returned, the
Roosevelt party came upon a pool from
which they could secure fairly good
drinking water.
Today, Colonel Roosevelt laughs at
the experience.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
SHOOTS HIS WIFE,
COMMITS SUICIDE
No Reason Known for the Act of
Bridegroom in New
York.

NEW YORK. July 14-Edward B
Helmus died today In the Presbyterian
Hospital from q pistol wound in the
temple. while his wife lies seriously in
jured from another pistol wound
Last night Helmus and his wife enter
tanned guests in their home and seemed
happy. They had been married but a
few months and their friends believed
their life was ideal. After the guests
left. Helmus. without warning and ap-
parentIy without reason. Grew q re-
volver and shot down hts wife and
then ended lis own life.
Absolutely no reason can be found
for the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
FOUR MEN ADRIFT
IN AN OPEN BOAT
Life-Savers Patrolling Coast
On Hunt for
Quartet.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 14.-some-
where on the Pacific between Half
Moon bay and this city four men. in an
open boat, without sails or oars. are
drifting to their death, while lifesavers
from half a dozen points are patroili- :
the coast in an effort to save them. The
launch J. B. Elliott came ashore at
Point San Pedro yesterday. abandoned
because Of an accident TO her machin-
cry. Later in the afternoon four men
we're seen of Half Moon bay in a small
rowboat. frantically waving their shirts
for help. They had no oars in their
boat and were rapidly drifting TO sea-
Owing 10 the heavy seas running, 1.
is feared the men have persisted. but
Captain Clarke, of the United States
ife-saving crews, has ordered out AL
his crews to search for the men.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
DIVORCED IN DAKOTA,
NAY NOT Be LEGAL
New Yorker Sues Wife Who
Got Her Decree in
West.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Mrs. ralph
Tousey went to South Dakot5 I'VE years
ago and obtained a decree OF divorce
on the ground CT deseruon- DIT halpn
rrousev- of IS9 West Eishty-secona
street one Of the best known physicians
on the west side and son OF John L.
ramsey. q Brooklyn millionaire mas
drought an action IN the supreme court
n test the validity Of her decree he
is suing her for divorce, namlhg Harry
u r4azeiton. her present husband, as
correspondent. This suit Will raise IAe
question whether the woman oeOiee
Is valid in this State ana whether her
married life with Hazelton Tor the last
I'VE years has been legal
Mrs. Hazelton is making vigorous
fight to defend the validity OIL Her Soulh
Dakota divorce. In her answer 10 hSi
husbands complaint she sets forth a
COPY Of her South Dakota decree ana
alleges that her husband was not only
served By publication in the action, but
was served personally in his home mere.
Was Famous Beauty.
The former Mrs. Tousey was Miss
ELENA V Martinez, the daughter Of
high Official Of the Spanish government
o. Havana before. the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. Her father was spaniard
and her mother was Miss Harris, OF
mis- CITY When the Martinez family
lived in Havana the girl was famous
for her beauty
DR.. Tousey is heir 70 large slice OF
his fathers fortune. When he lhliO-
duced Miss Martinez at his home IN
BROOKLYN. her beauty and brilhancy
won his fathers consent TO the match
they were quietly married at keypoFt'
\ I on June 8. 1895. A little more
than a year sfterward BABY girl was
born 10 them.
Tn the autumn Of 1903 trouble began In
the household Of the Touseys. After a
Ten months Of matrimonial infelicity
thew separated. Mrs. Iousey dAesSo
that her husband abandoned her- he
denied il. saying that she left mTn pc
Cause of her affection for another man
She Weds Again.
II the spring of 1904 Mrs. TOusey
vent 10 south Dakota and brought her
divorce suit Her husband appeared
personally In the circuit court Of South
Dakota at Minnehaha. 10 defend the
action. When she obtained her decree
She was also awardeds the custody Of
her child. The decree was granted on
May Il. 1S04.
She came back 10 New York imme-
diatelv and was married 20 Hazeltoa
within a month. The HaZeitOns are
now living in NetherwOod, y. j.
In his complaint DR.. Tousey charges
his former wife with improper conduct
with Hazelton from the date Of her
marriage, Just as II she were never
married 70 him
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
SMITH D. FRY'S WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Writer Is Charged With
Cruelty and Non-Support.
Wants Decree Limited.

Charges that her husband choked her.
beat her with nis fists, and used such
language to her that she was compelled
to leave him, are contained ia a bin for
limited divorce filed today by Mrs.
Eleano, n. Fry against smith d. Fry,
said to be a magazine writer. Justice
Barnard today signed an order citing
Fry to appear next Friday and show
cause why he should not be enjoined
from molesting his wife and contrib
Uting to her support.
The couple were married in Baltimore,
July q, 1907. and lived together until
last Monday when, she declares. his
treatment Of her compelled ner to leave
him. Mrs. Fry says that she is en-
ployed in the Pcstofice Department az
a salary of 81 600. and declares that she
had given her husband all Of her earn
ings except s., which she kept for her
self.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

NAIVASHA, British East Africa, July
I4-Althougn both President Roosevelt
and Kermit, together with the other
members of the Roosevelt party today
are laughing at their experiences Of the
past few days, 1t Is known that for a
time the party was in peril on its way
across an arid desert to the estate OF
Commander Frederick AttenbOrough,
where the party arrived Monday.
The dispatches OF Monday told OF the
hurried trip to the Attenborough estate,
made by r. J. Cunninghame, the Ems
lish guide win the Roosevelt party
who arrived without food OF water, and
hurried back to Colonel Roosevelt
carrying both.
Although Colonel Roosevelt is In
clined TO minimize his danger, those
who have gone 10 Naivasha from the
Attenborough estate on The southern
end of the lake, where the Roosevelt
party is now hunting, declare the party
was in dire need Of food and water.
Hunters Worn Out.
While hunting in the direction of the
Attenborough estate, to which he had
been invited, Colonel Roosevelt, with all
his porters and gun bearers, reached
Camp Plains last Saturday night, COM
pletelv worn out. The water supply Of
the entire party was completely e1-
hausted and the food was running low
In the terrible heat men and beasts
needed water badly.
When they reached Camp Plains they
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
DINNER POSTPONED
IN ENSIGN'S HONOR

NAPLES, July 14-Because Of the
funeral Of Ensign Hugh Kerr Aiken.
who was the Vi ctim Of the explosion
on the armored cruiser North Caro-
line, the dinner arranged in honor or
the American officers by the Duke and
Duchess OF Aosta for tomorrow night
has been postponed
The bier Of young Aiken was strewn
with beautiful flowers, and many mes
50 ges OF sympathy were sent by the
roNal familv of Italy.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
MASKED MEN ROB HOTEL

OGDEN. Utah. July lt-Three masked
men held up the hotel at the Utah Hot
Springs. ten miles north Of ogden, and
after shooting Richard Barnett. the
manager Of the resort. through the right
arm. pried open the safe used jointly
by the hotel and the p0stohice. at that
point. and got away with between 500
and $500. About 500 Of this amount was
in stamps and money belonging TO the
lanHHrnmenf
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
MRS. FISHBURN WILL
ADMINISTER ESTATE
Petition Filed for Adjustment of
Property of Late Congrega-
tional Pastor.

A petition for letters OF adninistra-
ton upon the estate Of the late Rev.
IA Ross F1shburn, pastor of the Mt
Pleasant congregational Church who
died June Is, was filed today by At
torneys Sleman and Lerch.
DR.. Fishburn left no will and the
only portion OF the estate upon which
administration is desired is stock held
in a building association. The remain6-
er OF the estate consists of life fnsur-
ance.
Mrs Fishburn, as the sole beneficiary.
VIII be appointed administrative. and
guardian Of the two children, Margaret.
twelve years old and Hummel, eight
years old.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
MAJORS DISMISSAL
APPROVED BY TAFT
Army Man Found Guilty Of r.
regularities in Financial
Dealings.

President Taft has approved the SEN
tence of dismissal from the service In
the case Of Major Charles J. T. Clarke.
Twenty-sixth Infantry, who has been
SERVING in the Philippines.
Major Clarke was tried on twenty
specifications and found guilty of finan-
ciaI irregularities in refusing to take up
his personal notes and issuing checks
on banks in which he had 10 funds.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
SHIP GOES DOWN;
FIFTEEN DROWNED
Norwegian Bark Goes Ashore in
Australian Waters During
Storm.

LONDON. July 14-Loyds agency re-
ports. from Sydney. that the Norwegian
bark Enrol. bound from South American
ports toward England went ashore IN
a storm on the Middle Reef and is a
total wreck
The captain OF the bark, together with
his wife and two children ana eleven
fSembers of the crew, were drowned
when the ship went to pieces. while I'VE
Of the sailors were saved.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
SALE
AT THE BEE HIVE

The rebuilding sale Of the Bee Hive
Store. at Dos Seventh street, begins to-
morrow.
The Bee Hive Store has contracted
to double the capacity Of the store. The
builders will begin operations In a short
time. To give room to the contractors
and TO avoid dust and dirt are the
reasons given by the managers for this
sale. which starts tomorrow.
So rapid has been the increase in the
stores business that the demands for
more space became imperative and
could not be disregarded any longer.
The new store when completed viii be
an up-to-date store in every particular.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
PLAGUE CLAIMS ia.

Annoy. China, July H-It IS officially
reported today that ia deaths from
bubonic plague and 36 from cholera oc-
CURED here during the Two weeks ended
last Monday,
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
Thrnneh Parlor Car TO Deer Park. N

Through Parlor Car to Deer Park, Nd,
Baltimore & Ohio R R.. commencing
further notice, through drawing
parloT car 70 Deer Park viii leave
Washington, Train No. I, 4:05 p. m, ar
irving at Deer Park, 10:12 p. m, re-
turning on Train No. 3 leaving Deer
Park $40 e. m. arriving a. Washington
1890 noon.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

Through Parlor Car TO Wheeling, W.
Va, Baltimore & Ohio r r.. com
nencing saturday, July 10, and con-
tiuuing until further notice, through
parlor car To Wheeling viii leave Wash
ington, Train No. IS. $40 a. m. return
ing on Train No. Il, arriving at wash
ington 1925 p. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
Attempts Abandoned.

After the second attempt was made
and had proven failure. the machine
was put back into the shed and the
Wrights took a car for the city. Wilbur
talked briefly with the newspaper men
on the way back. He declared that Or
vile was acting right in landing when
he found he could not raise the machine
more than fifteen feet of the ground.
II would have been a dangerous expert
ment 10 try to make a turn at such an
elevation, he said.
The Wrights have been exploring the
country about Fort MyeT for the pur-
pose Of finding a level stretch OF ground
where the Signal Corps officers can be
instructed in the art OF handling the
machine. They desire a place which will
be free from the crowd.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
DEATHS FALL OFF
WITH COOL WAVE
Mortality Record Shows Decrease
in District During the
Past Week.

Cooler weather during the week end
ing July 10. resul ed in a decrease in the
mortality record. according to the week
IL report Of the Health Department.
Two deaths were caused by sunstroke,
while in the preceding week nine deaths
were attributed directly 70 heat exhaus-
ton. The total number Of deaths was
12S as compared with 15S the preceding
week
Typhoid fever shows a slight tncreass.
Nineteen new cases we're reported and
twelve discharged as recovered leaving
seventy cases under treatment, an In
crease Of seven.
The record Of other contagious dis
eases IS: Diphtherfa, twelve: scarlet
fever, seventy-three; whooping cough,
i25, and chickenpox. nineteen.
Baltimore and Ohio to Cincinnati,
Louisville, ST. Louis. and beyond, $40
a. m, 4.G5 D. m, and 1910 night. City
Ticket Office, 14l7 G st. and SIG Penna-
ave.-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
URGES PURCHASE
OF PARK LANDS

Mrs Julia L Langdon Barber has
written to the Commissioners urging
immediate acquisition Of q tract IN Flor
ida avenue, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets for park purposes.
The land, says Mrs. Barber, contains a
number Of century-oId oak trees, which
viii be destroyed unless the reservation
is secured for that purpose.
In reply the writer VIII he informed
that the Commissioners have neither
the authority nor the funds for the pur-
chase OF park lands, and can only do
so when specially authorized By Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

Freshest, Choicest Flowers Exclusively
in Skaters floral designs. I4th & l.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

S11.oo Niagara Falls and Return, July
23d, 7:B a m Special train coaches,
and parlor cars via Baltimore and Ohio
and I.ehigh Valley route. Limit Is days.
Dining cars en- route. Liberal stopover
returning. Cheap side trips from Mag
ara Fails. other excursions August 6
and %, September 3 and IL. October l.
Advt-
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

GUIDES Exquisite Floral Work
is the result of skilled. artistic use OF
the choicest flowers. 1914 F.-AdVt-
The Washington times., 1909-07-14
NRIGHTS REPAIR
BROKEN MACHINE
May Be Ready to Make An
other Flight by Late
This Afternoon.

In spite Of the showers Orville and
Wilbur Wright spent this morning in
repairing the skid OF their aeroplane
broken during the descent at the end Of
the second flight last night. Although
the aeroplane shed doesn't offer much
protection when bowling gale is blow
ing, it Is good enough In a gentle little
rain, Ike most OF those that came this
morning.
A broken skid doesn't really amount
TO so much, but stin IT takes time for
tire Wrights to repair even that. The
two brothers worked deliberately all
morning and although they may be
ready to fly tonight It is hardly likely.
Trials Fail.
The two attempts made yesterday by
Orville Wright to lift the aeroplane into
the sky were failures. and the machine
ended the second one with another
broken skid, which is being repaired to-
day, The flyer acted distinctly spiteful
and got away from the ground not
more than fifteen feet up. It remained
IN the air about fifty seconds at each
attempt. The second time, Orville failed
to stop the engine when the runners
struck the ground and the machine sped
along for considerable distance, winding
up with a broken runner.
Il was admitted by the WTights that
the engine failed to get up enough speed
TO keep the machine in the air. A speed
of thirty-five to forty miles per hour
IS necessary and this was not attained.
After the fierce rain storm yesterday,
the wind died away and the Wrights de-
termined to make a trial. Th0re was
a small crowd present most Of the
spectators having been kept away by
the storm
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

CONE EARLY WHILE BARGAINS ARE BEST
The Washington times., 1909-07-14

y cent a yard for this popular
soutacEe Braid tomorrow.
It is the braid used for designing
purposes ON frocks and wraps
made of linen or like material.
All the good shades, and white.
LIST fioor-Trimming Section.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-13
INDIGESTION ENDS.
Misery from Your Disordered
Stomach goes in Five Minutes.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of case of Indi-
Igestion or Dyspepsia, or that your
food will fermeut or sour on your
stomach if you will occasionally take
a little Diapepsin after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid
or poison or stomach gas, which
causes Belching, dizziness, feeling
of fulness fter eating, Nausea. In
digestion Qike lump of lead in stom-
ach), Biliousness, Heartburn, Water
brash, Pain in stomach and intestines
or others symptoms.
| Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive remedy is used. Diapepsin really
does all the work of a healthy stom-
ach. 1t digests your meals when your
stomach can't. Each triangule will
digest all the food you can eat and
leave nothing to ferment or sour.
Get large 5O-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking today and by tomorrow
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong stomach, for you
then can eat anything and everything
you want without the slightest dis
comfort or misery, and every particle
of impurity and gas that is in your
stomach and intestines is going to be
carried away without the use of
laxatives or any other assistance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-13

Treasurer-A. 81. Taisey.
ASSESSOR. J. Kolodzy. -.
J. P.-L. G. Kloos.
Constable-J. W. Schmidt.
DoNNELLY Twp.
New supervisor-Frank Weltzin.
Hold-over-R. B. Goodhue.
Clerk-W. F. Meyer.
Treasurer-M. L. Strand. <.
Assessor-C K. Weltzin.
J. PA. HI. Anderson.
Constable-H. Genshaw years.
Chas. Peterson year.
CHoKIo.
Trustees-Patrich Regan
@s> E. G.. Miller ....
.>.. A. J. Clark.
Chairman = hos. Johnson.
Clerk. L. Larson.
Treasurer-A. A. Montgomery.
Assessor-Oscar Peterson.
Constable-A. J. Clark.
MOORE
New supervisory. L. Varnum.
Hold-over-Louis Goulet.
Chairman-Henry Pomplun.
Clerk-V. G. Huntley.
Treasurer-W. J. Awe.
Assessor-N. P. Mecklenburg.
J. P.-V. G. Huntley.
John Toop.
Constable-J. M. Goodenow.
STEVENS.
New supervisor-Pat Brown.
Hold-over-John Ritter.
Chairman-Edw. Robertson.
Clerk-Fred A. Carlson.
Treasurer-E. J. Hamilton.
Assessor-John Jorgerson.
J. Planes De Camp.
Constable-John Conroy.
Jim Lawler.
LNEhGLADE.
New Supervisor-Casper Fuchs.
Hold-over-Wm. Engel.
Chairman-C. E. Summer.
Clerk-John frost.
Treasurer-Louis Zimmerman.
Assessor-A. Zimmerman.
J. PIG. Hagen 2 years.
Constable-T. j. Halbie.
SYNNEs.
New supervisor-Louis Seeman.
Hold over-C. T. Gaffney.
Chairman-Isaac Staples.
Clerk-Chris Cudrio.
Treasurer-M. Reimers Sr.
Assessor-G. Hoff.
J. P.--Joseph Sauter.
Constable-A. NJ. Cook.
Road overseers-Dist. l JOSEPH
'auter, Dist. 2 John Bilsten, Dist.
August Knoph, Dist. i Thomas Ward
PEPPERToN.
New supervisor-Albert Andert.
Hold-over-O. A. Weltzin.
Chairman-Wm. Boedecker.
Clerk-Wm. Gausman.
Treasurer-Wm. Bach.
Assessor-Philip Ernst.
J. P.-Henry Hoyer 2 years.
John NJ. Lager year.
Onstable-ChristK Kline.
HODGES.
New supervisor-J. P. Jensen.
Hold over-Wm. r. Groom.
Chairman-Albert Willett.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-03-13

DO YOU WANT TO GO TO COL
LEGE? If so we can help you. We
have already put hundreds thru col
lege by means of our plan. Write
today for full information regarding
our offer of free scholarship in any
school or college. Address, Robert J.
Sherlock, 1881 East 22d Street, New
York City.