davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

Expect to Reach Delaware
Water Gap "Oh, Some
Time Soon"
By THOMAS S. RICE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6-One Of
the most distressing spectacles of
these hard times, when the rich are
getting richer and the poor are getting
poorer, is to see a New York reporter
getting money as a humOrist when he
calls Philadelphia a slow town. or re-
fers TO 1t hilariOusly as "Sleepville %
The man who springs the antednuvian
Vheeze is either ignorant through lack
o. experience, or one whose ideas OF
consistency and truth qualify him as
ar. expert in alienism for the Thaw
rial
Personally, We have mingled In the
tumult of many large cities and got
away with it in fair shape but we
never took whirl in Philly without
needing rest and quiet-after we had
escaped. We got these landmarks In
our memory when we came here on
Continued on Twelfth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

provided with q muffler to be so COM
plete in construction as to prevent any
unnecessary, intense, or prolonged noise
In the operation Of said motor vehicle
or machinery in connection Herewith.
No operator of any motor vehicle
Of whatsoever kind while operating or
conducting the same in the District Of
Columbia shall use acetylene. electric,
or any other headlight in the business
or cOngested sections, unless so lowered
as not 20 dazzle or blind any driver,
operator, or pedestrian on the streets or
highways of such sections or make il
unsafe or difficult for any such drivers,
operators, or pedestrians TO ride, drive
CT walk in said streets or highways
No person shall operate a motor
vehicle recklessly, or while under the
influence of intoxiCants. or so as 10
injure the life or safety of anv per
son, nor after causing Injury to per
sons or property go away without rea-
enable excuse therefor and without
baking himself or herself known -
The regulations are held BY the Com
missloners to include motorcycles. con-
cerning the noisy operation of which
there have been frequent complaints.
Owners of motorcycles will be compelled
u crovide mufflers immediately or
otherwise they viii De liable 10 arrest
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
To Be FREE
THURSDAY, He SAYS
Judge Will Announce De-
Cision on That Date-Pris-
oner Is Sanguine.

COURT HOUSE, WHITE PLAINS,
\. Y, Aug. 6.-"There Is no doubt Of
It now; I shall never go back TO Mat
teawan."
With these words, Harry K. Thaw to-
day entered into the final stage Of his
battle for his freedom, with an assur-
ance in his own mind that he has made
out a good case, and that Justice Mills
will declare he is sufficiently sane to be
released.
Yesterdays evidence. a mass Of sor-
did detail, pierced by the J ight Of
mother-love in the testimony of the
white-baired mother of the prisoner,
was the climax of the Thaw case, and
the apparent effect IL produced on JUS
tice Mills created a strong belief that
he would free Thaw from the insane
asylum.
The stories told on the stand by David
n. Carvalho and by Thaw himself in
Continued on Page FolHteen.)
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
Declaration of Strike in
Sweden's Capital Follow
ed by Rapine.
.LABORERS AND THE
SOLDIERS IN CLASH
Railway Employees Will Go Out
Monday and Make Condi-
tions Worse.
wIessness Is

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 6.-Lawlessness is
rapidly gaining the upper hand in the
Swedish striks Following a night in
which an Unprecedented number Of
burglaries were committed in the city,
there were several clashes today be-
tween the strikers and troops.
So far the absence of drunkenness.
due to the prohibition order. and the
efforts of the labor leaders to preserve
peace. have prevented actual bloodshed;
but each succeeding clash becomes
more serious
The epidemic Of burglaries and hold
ups is due to the cutting of of the gasan
electric light service. The city was in
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
TAFT WILL VISIT
FIFTY-FOUR CITIES

The President viii leave Washington
for Beverly, Mass, at 5:35 o'clock this
afternoon, and will remain there until
September Is. when he will begin his
long tour OF the Western and Southern
States.
At $40 this afternoon, the White
House automobile. carrying Mr.. Taft
Captain Butt, and the Secret Service
men. will leave the Executive Mansion
for the Union Station where the party
viii board the Presidents special car
The run VIII be made straight through
to Beverly. which will be reached early
tomorrow morning
List Is Long One.
Mr. Tafts schedule for his tour Of
the West and South was given out
at the White II ,se today as follows
September 16-ChicagO. afternoon and
evening.
September 17-Madison. Wis. morning
September l1-Portage, Wis, one hour
September I7-Lacrosse. Wis. half an
hour.
September II-Winona. MINI, evening.
September lS-Minneapolis and ST.
Paul two days.
September 20 Des Moines, Iowa,
morning.
September Z0-Omaha, evening
September 21-Denver Col, afternoon,
night and following day.
September Z2-COlOradO Springs, short
visit afternoon
September z2-Pueblo, Col, short visit
evening.
September 23-Glenwood, Col, short
visit morning.
September 23-Montrose, Col, short
visit afternoon.
September 24-saIt Lake City. two
days.
September 27-Butte. Mont, morning.
September 27-Helena, Mont, after
noon.
September 28-spokane Mont. morn
ing and afternoon.
September 29-NOrth Yakima, morning
viii Visit The Fair.
September 2-SeattIe. Wash, evening
and two following days.
October 2-POrtIand, two days
October 4-Sacramento, evening.
October Oakland and Berkeley.
morning
October 5-San Francisco, afternoon
and evening.
October yosemite Valley. evening
and three following days.
October 10-AerceC, Cal, three hours
morning
October 1O-Fresno, Cal. afternoon.
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

almost total darkness last night. even
though soldiers were stationed at the
lighting plants The authorities prom
ise TO have satisfactory service estab-
lished within few hours
The water works plant is also badly
crippled, and the city would be at the
mercy Of a fire should one break out
A eunboat has been stationed opposite
the gas works, and no boats are allowed
to pass between It and the shore.
A battalion of grenadiers from Link
oping and a detachment Of go men from
the eVtergotand Regiment have been
ordered into Stockholm.
At Gothenburg work at all the slagh-
ter houses has come 20 an end, and the
general strike committee has called up
on the railroad men and the printers to
Join the movement
Bodies are piling up in the mortuaries
on account of the walk-Out Of grave
diegerg. Inmates of the poor farms
have been put TO digging graves, but
thev are proving wholly incoW petent.
There is danger of an epidemic OF dis
ease owing to the filthy condition Of
the CITY. The streets are Uttered with
garbage. and decaying refuge is piled
everywhere.
Within forty-eight hours there will be
acute suffering for want Of food unless
the situation is relieved. The perish
able food supplies have already been
exhausted Already the city authOri-
ties are discussing the best means TO
ward off starvation from the poor peO-
pie
The railroad employees have promised
the strike committee they viii walk out
Monday. This will acCentuate the food
situation. as the only hope of relieving
the city is 10 bring In speedily large
stores from the outside. The city stocks
are practically depleted.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
Senator Aldrich Goes to
Providence Early This
Morning.
SPEAKER CANNON
MAY GO TO EUROPE
Pullman Accommodations at Pre-
MUM Except Among Far-Sighted
Who Made Reservations.

Senators and Representatives left
Washington on every train today. SEN
ator Aldrich, tired and weary. left for
his home in Providence at 10 o'clock this
morning. After a brief stay there he
will go to Europe. and will not return
to the United States until late in the
fall
Speaker Cannon was at his office as
usual today. saying good-by to mem
bers of the House. He will leave for
his home in Danville, H., tomorrow
afternoon, and win remain there about
a month. He has no plans beyond
that time, but inasmuch as he has not
had a vacation for two years he is
rather inclined to take the advice Of
his friends and go to Europe for a
short rest.
Vice President sherman left this morn
ing for Utica, n. Y, where he will spend
most Of the summer
Chairman Payne of the WAYS and
Means Committee win leave Washing
ton tomorrow for his summer home at
Nantucket Mass.
Reserved In Advance.
Many members of both houses Of
Congress, in order to insure to them
selves proper accommodations when the
time really should arrive. had adopted
the eXpedient some weeks ago Of max
ing tentative sleeping-car reservations
from day to day 10 become good when
Congress should finally adjourn.
These lOng-sighted ones had occasion
to congratulate themselves, for Pullman
accommodations were at a premium and
the railroads were taxed TO the extent
OF their facilities 10 carry away the
lawmakers, the army Of Congressional
employees, and the representatives Of
business interests who have been here
watching the progress of the tariff legis-
laticn.
There vas xlisfinct air OF the morn
ing after" about the Capitol today.
Packing-ap Time.
The ringing Of hammers resounded
throughout the building. Every avail
able laborer in Superintendent Woods
department was busy packing boxes
for departing members. In the Senate
chamber a dozen pages were busily en-
gagged emptying the contents Of the
desks and wrapping the bundles up TO
be stored away until next December.
From now until the middle of next
week every train will carry a quota Of
members Of Congress and Government
officials The exodus is so great that
reservations have been made for a week
ahead. A number Of members of the
House will remain in town until next
week to attend TO business in the de-
partments, but a goodly majority is al
ready homeward bound.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
WEATHER REPORT.

IN the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States. the Ohio Valley and the
Lake region, the weather viii be gen
orally fair. with moderate temperature
tonight and Saturday. In the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States and Ten
nessee, the weather viii be partly
cloudy, with local showers tonight or
Saturday.
and middle Atlantic coasts viii be light
20 moderate variable; on the South At
lantic coast light % moderate variable.
except moderate East arGi Southeast on
the South Florida coast; on the East
Gulf coast moderate East and North
east.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

s6.oo-Wee End Seashore Trips-S6.oo
10 Atlantic city. Cape May. Wildwood.
ocean City, Sea Isle City, and return. via
Pennsylvania Railroad. Delaware River
day. Tickets good to return until fol-
loving Tues, ay, inclusive.-Advs.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

FORECAST FOR DISTRICT.
Fair tonight and Saturday; moderate
Temperature light variable winds
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
TEAIPERATrREs


T0dsy-Ilgh tide, ll.40 a. m. Low
tide 5.45 a. m, and 6.07 p. m.
Tomorfo oW-High tide. 1905 q. m. and
12:22 3. n. Low tide. 6.32 a. IA. and
6,5s p M
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

CONDITION OF RIVERS.
HARPERS FERRY, ". Va. Aug. g.
Both Of the rivers are clear today.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

A Pretty Mantel for S1.5o.
Frank I4ibbey & Co.. 9Th & y. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06
Gets Concessions.

sI.z5 to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited. "-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

CONTINUED on Seventh Page
The Washington times., 1909-08-06

Continued on Twelfth Page)
The oasis., 1909-12-11
What Is the Matter With NogsIes7

About three years ago the public spirited citizens of Santa Cruz county got together and started what has since been known as 1.-The Nogales-Santa Cruz County Board of Trade" The members elected a board of directors who were to serve for one year. The board of directors met, organized, hired a secretary at salary of fifty dollars per month, rented a room for twenty, had electric lights put in for two dollars and fifty cents per month. All these ex- penses at the time seemed small enough from the promises the direc- tors had from the general public. Since this first meeting, with but few exceptions, this same board Of directors has been reelected. This board has faithfully met every Tuesday evening since its first or ganization and has done the very best it could for the public good, and it has accomplished much. But ever since the beginning there has been a continual struggle to raise funds enough to meet neces- sary expenses and on several occa- sions special fund had to be raised to meet deficiencies. The expenses of the Board are compara- lively small and cannot be dis pensed with. They must have a secretary, a room to meet in and light with which to see.
 All advertising has been done with money raised for tbis special purpose. Members of the Board do not feel discouraged, yet feel that they do not get the support they should have. They give it
The oasis., 1909-12-11

their time and attention and their best efforts and if they have not succeeded in doing all that they would like to have done, the failure. if any, is not due to their negligence.
 Nogales by its peculiar location should be city, yet there are lots of people who have never heard of Santa Cruz county or Nogales. Why? It is because the Board of Directors has not had the neces- sary funds with which to advertise itself. All other towns in Arizona have their boards of trade, do lots of advertising and as the result they prosper and grow. Before any locality can prosper it must have undeveloped resources to at tract people, people must come and develop those natural resources; then, and not till then can they prosper. Santa Cruz county is full of undeveloped resources. We must let the outside world know of these, and to this end the Board of Directors at its meeting held De- cember 7th, passed the following resolutions:
 RESOLVED, That beginning Jan uary 1st, 1910, the monthly mem- bership fees of the Nogales-Santa Cruz Go. Board of Trade shall be one dollar for every member who is not actually engaged in mercantile business; for those in business who employ one clerk, the membership fee shall be one dollar and fifty cents: for those merchants who employ more than one clerk, the membership fee shall be two dollars and fifty cents.
 Now good people it is up to you to say whether or not you will con- tinue to maintain your Board oi Trade. Nogales people when called upon have not been found wanting Did not Nogales give more to the San Francisco disaster per capita than any other town or citv in the
The oasis., 1909-12-11

Sunday evening Superintendent H. J. Temple returned from a stay of several days at Naco and Cana nea.
The oasis., 1909-12-11
RAMON VASQUEZ,

United States2 Wake up good people; help build up your homes and business. w. w. CARNEY,
 Secretary Board of Trade.
The oasis., 1909-12-11

Spanish and English Printing by
 THE OASIS PRINTING HOUSE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-22

schoolmates of Miss Restarick dur
ing her residence here, and included
Mesdames Ware, Ada Ware Morgan,
Alfred Stahel, Jr., Lewis UT, Jr.,
Arthur MarstOn. Raymond Hoffland,
Warner Edmonds, Alfred I. John
son. Ohio Beale Wetzcll, Alex Rcy-
nolds, Jr, Misses Blanche Vogdes,
Marion Vogdes. Julia Grant, Ger
trudc Gassen, Isabel Ingle. Lavina
Fay, Ethel Reyes. Jessie Smith, Ma
lie InglC, Marion Gdrt2mun. Pauline
Gartzman, Julia Powers, Ethel
Creigh, Thcda Burnham, Beth Mar
ston, Helen Zimmerman, Mary Mar
stOn, Cora Edmonds, Stella Henking,
Lucille lIenklng. Lucille Leovy, Fran
ces Bridges, Claire Parmelee, Grace
Ballard, Ruth Henking, Mildred
Barlow. Frances ienking, Karoline
Hammond, Daisy Kessler. Virginia
Torrance. Violet Jessop, Maud Fay,
Jane Jenny, Edyth Copley, Sadie
Ware, Grace Bowers, Gertrude Mae
Quigg. Wilma Hawley, Myra Rife,
Adlaidc Fenton. Crossman, Ger
trude Gilbert. Eva Holmes and Bess
Gilbert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-22

their friends are legion in this neigh.
borhood.
The wedding ceremony began at
$3.50 O'Clock, at the church. and was
finished In threc.quartcrs Of an hour
The impressive ceremonial of the
Catholic Church was observed, and
there was not room enough in the
church for all who wished to enter.
There were over 200 people in the CON
gregation. Joseph SOu2a acted rs best
man and Mrs. SOuLa was the natrOH
Of honor. The two sons of August Fer.
reira were the aCOlytCs and by their
skillful work In performing their du.
ties showed the Tine training they had
had, for this ceremony, under the di-
rcction Of Father Julian.
After the cerymony the bridal i,ai y,
with the Specially invited guests,
walked back 60 Hanamaulu, for the
wedding lunch at the home of the
bride. Here n sumptuOus repast was
enjoyed by the guests, seated at three
large tables, the bridal party, with
Father Julian, being seated at the first
table. Here also was Father John
CuuturiauX of Eicele, who had gone to
the Kappa church to take the place Of
Father Julian, whose regular day 1t
was there, and had returned in time
for the wedding lunch.
At the end of the lunch was brought
on the magnificent wedding cake,
which had been sent from Honolulu
especially for the occasion, and was a
tower Of white frOsting covered with
sugar flowers and silver leaves. This
course was tho signal for the speech
making to begin and many were the
brilliant speeches and witty tOasts
which were offered. Mr.. Antonio Ra
POGO was the toastmaster and was re-
spOnsiblc for several of the best
speeches made. Among the Others
who made n hit was Mr.. Manuel Cae
tano, the linguist, who made speeches
in five different languages, and seemed
an expert at each Of them.
During the afternoon, the residence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-22

wos sorenodod hv tho Kap,io hand of
which tho bridegroom is A member. Its
five new members have had time to
become very proficient. and the TWEEN.
ty.two pieces of the band rendered sell
ections OF popular ana classical music
NIich were hearti'S chJo!eu u! inc
S' D,'aS A.. a,,o, A., vo,,i.,
.,hotn.rorbcr came In aud tonE ME-,
turne nf tho bridal marty
Mr.. and Mrs. james Austin wilder
were the host and hostess of u beauti.
rul dinner on "Wednesday evening At
their bungalow on the Waikiki beach
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William w,
Mines of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Il. u,
King of the same place. The table
set on the lanai. was decorated in vel
low. artistically carried out with core.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-22

day Mt their charming home ut tho
Naval Station, their guests being Mrd'
Carpenter, Mrs. Falls. Miss Carpcntcr
and Lieutenant Houston.
4 4
Mrs. Timmons sailed on Tuesday t"
be- the guest Of Mrs. Fairchild on
Kauai. She has been much enter
tanned and everybody admircs her.
The Leeds gave n swell dinner in her
honor on Monday evening, and n sue
ccssiun Of small luncheons and dir
ncrs have been going ON ali the week.
4 4
4 prctty little dinner was given at
the Alexander Young Hotel on Sunday
evening by Mr.. Schwartz, al whicir
American Beauty roses adorned the
table pruiuscly Among his guests
were Mrs. Hosmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Knudsen. Miss du Bots, MIR. Ralph
Hosmcr and Mr. du Bots.
Paymastcr and Mrs. u. Hayes
Brooke. so well and fayorably known
here. are at Newport, Rhode Island.
where Mr.. Brooke Is stationed. They
have taken large house on the ellis.
have motor car and -arc thoroughly
enjoying the life of the summer city
by the sea
/ Mrs. Usbou"nc Of The Roctory'
| gave q small anl Informal tea in hon
or Of Mrs. cwtonBrnin recently. 1t
! Is always pleasant nj the Rcctnry, 50
hOmc.likc are the rooms. and so hos
pltablc are the Canon and his charm
ing wife.
On Monday Dr. and Mrs. James
Judd gave one Of their delightful little
dinners In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Knudsen. Other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. GerTit Z. Wilder. Music and
conversation made i'm interesting
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel T.. Cert, guests
at the MOana Hotel, are on their wcd'
ding journey Mr.. Cert is Il prominent
lawyer a San Francisco and Mrs.
Cert, who IL an unusually beautiful
and cultivated girl, was nee Genayicvu
Martin, II granddaughter OF Mr. Cotton
Of San Francisco.
= Col. and Mrs. Baddcley, who were
guests at the MOana. thoroughly Gu
ioyed their short stay at the popular
hosiery. Col. Badd-cy was Royal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-22
Nobriea.Carreiro Wedding.

The Garden Island of May Is says;
The marriage of Antonio Nobriga,
the acting manager of the Hanamaulu
store. and Miss Gcorgina Carrciro, one
of the bellies OF Hanamauiu was sol
cmnized at the Catholic church in Ka.
paia last Sunday. before an overflow
ing congregation of the friends and
well.wishers Of the bride and g"oOm,
by Father Julian.
The principals In the wedding are
both kamdainas on this Islands and
in fact were both born in Hanan,aulu
have lived there all their lives. and OBJ
tanned their education at the Hama
maulu school; and as a consequence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-22

visit here. and Mrs. Eric Knudscn was
greatly admired on account of her
beauty and charm. Her mother, Mrs.
rOrangc, preceded them to Kauai in
order to visit with the Robinsons. who
sail next week for an extended trip
abroad.
4 +
Miss Constance RestariCk. the
daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Rcsta-
rick, who left for San Diego several
weeks ago to assist rs bridesmaid at
the wedding of Miss Cora Edmunds
of the city of the Southern Bay. has
been the cOmplimcntcd guest ut sew
cral pleasant affairs, among them
being large Ave hundred party
given at the San Diego Country
Club by Miss Isabelle Ware Morgan.
whose visit to Honolulu three years
ago with the Southern California
Editorial Association will be so
pleasantly remembered by the many
Honolulu people who entertained
her.
4
II seems natural to see Mr.. william
Irwin and his spanking team on the
Waikiki road once more. The Irwin
villa has its hospltable doors. wide
open, for he always cntertains nearly
every week while here. His guest,
Mr.. Lansing Miner, the wcll.SnOwn
club man and wit, Is charming every
body. He Is not quite AS strenuous in
his language as Addison" and for
that reason possibly greater favoritc
In the more conservative households.
Mr.. Irwin Is looking very well. Mrs.
Irwin and Helene will probably join
Mrs. Robinson at Newport some time
during the summer
Visiting last Sunday with cX-Gov'
crnor and Mrs. George Carter in their
hospitable home was Mr.. Charles Pond
McAvoy, roommate of Honorable IRE
maine II. Ncwberry and classmatC
of Mr.. Carter at Yale College. MI
McAvoy, who is a fellow alumnus with
Governor Frear and the Sons of Eli
has an apartment In town, but pre-
fers to spend his time at Pearl Harbor
where he is chief Inspector of the nov
navy work and where he lives In idyl
lie comfort.
Governor CloghUrn's place, Alma
hau," so historical and naturally beau
thu, liz often the center of animated
tea parties. On Sunday Col. SchuylC
and many officers oil their mess of Lei
lchua were entertained and th'
walks through the estate, as well al
the generously laden tea.tablc. wer,
much appreciated. Probably no MAJ
here, unless II be the Honorable
NJ. Damon, has so many letters intro
lucing strangers to the hospitabl'
owner Of hinahau ... -.
4 h
DR., and Mrs. Hobby, who hav,
been staying at the PlcasantoI
temporarily, have taken the Swis
chalet OF Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle il
College Hills, and moved in thi
week. Their return to Honolulu i
source of great qualification Il
their many friends here, who al
giving them a most cordial welcome
H. r
Letters received from Claude Bra
den and Fritz Mcdonald, the tw,
1 CanilOrnia boys who spent som
time In Honolulu lart summer OF
their way around the world, tell o
many pleasant and interesting OK
pcrienccs. A letter dated Alden saY
that they missed Roosevelt and hi
party by one day.
4 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-22

ago. Mr.. Aston Is a we'll known sci.
enlist from London, who is spending u
few days between steamers. lie
brought letters to the Lcwton.Brains.