davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
COME on WITH THE FACTS
MIR. PARSONS,

Chairman Herbert Parsons, ef New
York county, announces that NJ has the
facts and names 10 support his charge
Of Tammany- Cannon deal, and md
Gates that if Cannon and the New York
leaders are booking for trouble they can
get IL. He makes very plain that ne
is engaged in fight 10 set decenter
politics. both at Washington and at
Albany: and it Is good guess that
he is in lust the position to produce
some results in both places.
Mr.. Parsons has had long training
in the Roosevelt school as a lieutenant
Of the late President. Nobody knew
how to play the complex game Of New
York politics so well as did Mr.. Roose-
velt: and if the late President were not
now on the other side of the world.
there would be universal suspicion that
he had inspired the coup of Mr.. Par
sons. 1t is 30 thoroughly characteristic
of Roosevelt. this swatting of his enc
mics at both New York and Albany
with one swing of the Big Stick, that
suspicion of his completely in the thing
is easily warranted.
They have always played a fast and
loose game, these upstate local bosses
Of New York. To control things at
Albany, to. dominate the State conven-
tions, to rule the delegations to ma
tional conventions, to direct the Repub-
licsn delegation from the Empire State
at Washington, has always been their
aim. Parsons. as leader of New York
county, has tired of being traded of.
He has had It happen to him so many
times. he knows so well how and why
it is done, that he is prepared TO fight
for the right to make the city a real
factor in Republican politi6. To turn
over the great city of New York to
Tammsny, as the price of control in
State affairs, has been the deal for
years. between the city Democracy and
the State Republican machine. 1t is a
fearful price rh Oh the metropolis has
paid.
No doAbt Parsons will make good
with his claim that he has the facts
about who made and how they executed
The Tammany- Cannon trade. That
there was such trade has rot been
open to serious doubt. though, Of course
,ociferous denial has always met the
charge. Mr.. Parsons will have to come
forward with his facts, and from this
distance it appears that they would
have an excellent effect If he would
give them 70 the public as soon as pos
sible. RI the average New York voter
can be made TO see clearly how insig
nificant a pawn on the board of ma
tional affairs the control of his city has
been made when the powers of Can
nonism and Alurphyism sat down u
play. it will give pause TO many well
intentioned citizen who has thought
that Tammsny would do, so long az
il was putting up so good man as
Gaynor.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
Sister of Bride, Mrs. James
A. Cannon, Matron
of Homer.
Wedding Takes Place al
Home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Tallmadge Lambert.

The home OF Mr. and Mrs. TallmadRe
A. Lambert, on Massachusetts avenue
near Sheridan Circle. was the scene OF
a beautiful wedding this morning. at
II 30 O'Clock. when their daughter Miss
Maud c. Lambert became the wife Of
DR. Davenport White. Of New York
Mgr. Mackin, Of St. PauTs, performed
the ceremony in the drawing-room be
fore an improvised altar OF trailing
green Fernf and white chrysanthemums
and in lie presence Of a small company
OF relatives and intimate friends
Miss Lambert wore a bridal gown OF
ivory chiffon MORE made i'm the fashion
Of Louis XIV. with a pointed bodice,
the yoke and sleeves OF princess lace
embroidered I'm pearls, and the bodice
and oversIIrt heavily trimmed with
hand embroidery. Her briial veil OF
tulIe was arranged with a cOronet OF
orange blossoms and her bridal bouquet
was a shower Of lilies of the valley.
a shaded pink pearl horseshoe brooch,
the gift Of the bridegroom, was her
only ornament
Mrs James a. Cannon sister of the
bride. whose marriage took place last
spring. was the matron Of honor She
wore a gown of chiffon over pale pink.
han.i-painted i'm a design or blue corn
flowers. with a big black picture HAT
trimmed with pale pink and blue
plumes. and carried a shower Of Golden
Gate roses.
DR.. james A. Cannon, of New York,
acted as best man for DR.. White. Mr..
Lambert gave his daughter in marriage.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at noon, after an
Informal reception The dininS-roon1
was decorated with quantities or trail
ing ferns and palms and pink roses
Mrs Lambert, mother or the bride
wore a becoming toilette or taupe satin
trimmed with taupe and gold embrOid-
erv. Mrs White. mother of the bride
groom, wore a handsome black lace
gown.
Later in the afternoon, DR.. and Mrs
White left Washington for Northern
bridal trip and their future home IN
New York Mrs White travelling i'm a
modIsh tailored suit or amethyst broad
cloth with a velvet ana beaver toQUe
Of the same shade.
Announcement of the engagement of
the bride and bridegroom OF today was
made last winter. simultaneously with
thai OF the brides sister, Miss Mildred
Il Lambert. now Mrs Cannon. The
marriage of Miss Mildred Lambert e
DR.. Cannon took piGce I'm the home OF
that time Miss Maud Lambert acted a.
maid of honor for her sister.
Dr. White is the son OF the late DR.
Charles Belden White. Z. s. =, and &
himself a well known young physician
OF New York.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
TOO MUCH BRASS HAS
OLD COLLECTOR
Clarence Mack Must Pay Fine Be
fore Continuing His
Business.

Clarence Mack, colored, is collector
OF old brass, an indiscriminate collector.
and his enthusiasm landed him in the
Police Court this morning, charged
with larceny. He was employed by NJ.
Frank q Sons in the work OF disman-
Ting old street cars at the Capital TIac-
tion Companys barn. Much brass is
used in the construction of the street
cars and Mack let his enthusiasm get
away with his honesty. He was arrest
ed az a junk shop with ten pounds Of
brass taken from the oars in his pos
session.
He told Judge MullOwny this morning
that another man had given him the
brass to sell and had told him TO buy
liquor with the money. Clarence viii
pay $40 into the Golfers of the District
before ne is eligible TO pursue his collect
ing fad further
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
TIGHTENING THE SCREWS
ON THE HUNTER.

In no respect is the increasing
tendency to the humane more thor
oughly demonstrated than in the grow
ing stringeney OF the legislation for the
protection of game in the United
States.
The screws Of the law are being
frightened down on the hunter. but life
is being made less uncertain for the
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
FORMER MUSICIAN ARRESTED

been a solo clariOnct player with
sousa's Band. winning the applause OF
great audiences. was a plea made TO
Mayor Weaver this morning by Arthur
Woods, arrested FOR drunkenness, and
the syor imposed only a twenty hour
sentence upon him.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
CONDUCTOR IS MAYOR.

Martin, a member OF the class OF 1899
in Yale law school. was defeated N
the election for mayor by Frank !
Rice. a former trolley car conductor,
now a real estate dealer. Rice re-
ceived 9.T27 votes TO 1888 pOlled Tor
Martin. Two years a go Martin wen.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
HOLD HUSBAND AND son.

BIRCHY COVE. y. Y. Oct g.
Charged with having murdered Mrs.
Jane Collier and thrown her body
from & cliff. solomon Collier, her huS-
hand. and John Collier her son, have
vornan's body was found yesterday az
the bottom OF the clin. frigntfully man
ElCd.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

and trade situation warrant the ex-
pectation that the country IS fairly en-
tered on an era of prosperity such as
il never has seen before
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
CAVALRY BAND CONCERT AT
FORT MYER.
THIS AFTERNOON AT $3.50 O'CLOCK.
George F. Tyrrell, Chief Musician.
PROGRAM

March, ION the Levee'' .......... Hall
Overture, ''Pique Dame" ........ Suppe
Waltz, '-Lovcland' Holman
Excerpts from Musical Comedy.
Miss Dolly Dollars .....--.H Herbert
Selection from Lucia De Hammer
moor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS onizet +
Medley on Broadway HITS .Smitl
March. Jumping Jack Jubilee.
Woods
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

Municipal "joy-riding' IN New York is
costly proposition for the poor tax
payers who hang on 10 street car straps
Manhattan city officials own 1O3 cars,
which cost sos. 3s6
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

Let US have some names, Mr.. Par
sons. The charges against the Can
non-TAmmany combination will assume
a more serious aspect if the identity
Of the men who pulled the strings is
revealed.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

A Canadian. just returned from the
Arctic regions, says he found very lit
tie snow UP there. People don't care
what they say about the polar terri
tory these days.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
Return to Washington.

Mrs Frank J.. Denny and Miss Eerher
Denny. wife and daughter of Colc-,eI
Denny. L.. 5. Nj. c., have returned to
washington from the Adirondac ks.
where they spent the summer. and
Joined Colonel Denny al their residence
on Connecticut avenue.
Colonel Denny viii leave Washington
Saturday for a tour of inspection TO the
Pacific coast and Honolulu. 10 be alb
sent about six weeks. and Mrs Denny
will accompany him. In their absence
Miss Denny will be the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. II. +. Lemly, at the Mari
borough.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore p Shonts. ac-
companied by their daughters, the
Duchess de Chaulnes and Miss Margue-
rite Shonts, and the Duchess infant
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

How perfectly the Republican mayor
atty campaign in New York is being
conducted Candidate Barnard 10 at
home" each day from TO D. wouldn't
it lee interesting 70 hear the comment
Of the precinct captains?
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

A society note gives the information
that furs will be all the rage this
winter-doubtless by-product of the
rage for North Poles
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
Home From Visit.

Mrs. Johnson Hagood has returned TO
Washington from Arden. y. c.. where
she spent the summer, and joined Cap
tam Hagood at their residence, on I
street.
Dr. and Mrs. J. n. Ramsburgh and
family have returned TO Washington Tor
the winter.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

DR.. Charles E. Page of Boston, in
saying the cutting out oS the appen-
dix by a physician should be considered
crime and punished as sUch, gives the
impression that he is about 10 retire
from active practice.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

That Southerner who invented an au-
tomobile 20 pick cotton must have got
ten his inspiration from seeing autos
pick of pedestrians
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

Just imagine wise New Workers be-
ing stunK for a fake hall at which It
costs 50 10 check a hat When a Goth
amite does fall for a gold brick, lie
always goes the limit.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

Anyhow. Etah has attained a place on
the map, even il there is some qucs-
ton about the location or the Pole.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

The fact that the world didn't come
10 an end last Friday has resulted in
lot Of notes coming due that there
doesn't seem 60 be any way to escape.
The ok-Peary controversy up 70
date has demonstrated conclusively that
it is good strategy always TO call your
opponent a gentleman.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
May Reside Here.

Cards have been received in WASH
ingtOn from DR.. and Mrs. J. H Cory. OF
Geneva, Ill. announcing the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Edwina Day
Cory. TO Charles Halack Doing ir OF
Washington, at their home in Geneva.
Wednesday evening, September % Mr..
and Mrs. Doing will reside at the
Ontario after their bridal trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

sandwich With their lager, and Monts
high toned place went 70 the bad.
TIM SHEA. PAST MASTER IN
POLITICS.
Unlike Captain Mont was the one
and only Tim" Shea, snloOnNeeper and
politician. During the boom days Shea
was located at CLAY and Fourth streets,
where he conducted saloon and
boarding house. He elected himself
alderman OF the Second ward, and
once within the sacred confines Of the
council he placed himself az the head
of the street committee. In this ca
pacity he had the hiring of am the men
who worked iu the streets, and IL was
his invariable custom 10 employ his
friends. or rather the men who soiled
their coats against the railing Of his
bar.
shea amassed "a small fortune I'm this
place. but when the saloon business
began 10 grow more diguifed he moved
into Main street. taking the stand
vacated by Arthur O'Maley, q pioneer
in the business. To- this new place
shea put on considerable style. The
story is told that it was his custom on
dun nights 10 make the rounds OF the
uoighb0ring saloons and later 20 re-
turn TO his own place with the cream
Of the spending population Of the city,
Patrick sutton. at present the pioneer
member OF the police department was
one of Dubuque early saloonkeepers,
and many are the humorous stories told
OF incidents happening In his place.
Sutton's saloon was the first place John
l.. Sullivan made a dash for when that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
CHEWING OF GUM IS
GOOD FOR THE TEETH

THAT the chewing Of gum Is not the
pernicious habit Il was once considered
seems to be a growing opinion among
dentists who have given the matter
careful study Some eminent members
Of the profession even go so far as 90
say that under certain conditions it is
actually a very beneficial thing, partic-
ularly for children
only when the teeth arc in their pro-
per position with each Of them per-
forming its functions as nature intend
ed can a child develop perfectly and
attain the highest standard OF beauty
that is inherent 10 his type. one tooth
slightly out OF its normal place Is
sufficient 10 spoil a face which might
otherwise show the most harmonious
lines. These defects can never be REM
edied III the child is fed on hash. cros
duettes and other pre-digested food.
What he must have IS something more
solid which will give the muscles Of
his jaws sufficient exercise and thus
force the teeth into their right places
Many dentists are advising parents
OF children whose faces are too mar
row and whose jaws are not sufficient
~ developed to make them chew gum.
The constant exercise has "a tendency
10 widen an otherwise narrow Jaw and
thus make room for teeth that show
evidence OF crowding each other out OF
place, Chewing gum steadily for three
or four hours a day has most desirable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

in Main street aud after a few trips
% Chicago and New York aupounced
that he would give Dubuque zoe real
thing in the line OF wet goods empor-
ums and restaurants. He fitted 0p
the most elaborate saloon i'm the west
and in the room adjoining he Installed
% magnificent cafe The latter was
the equal of anything I'm Broadway.
and TO add tone TO the gorgeous scene
cry Mont imported some real French
walters and couple OF chefs from
Sew York
Six bartenders were imported from
Chicago. and then Mont announced 90
am eNpectaut public that he was ready
to give up 20 date Dubuque chance
20 spend its money. on the opening
day. when everything was free, Mont
ala n stupendous business but when
DE instructed his hardened money get
tcrs 20 rake I'm the shekels the business
dropped on Ia the course of a week
three bartenders and as many walters
and one of the chefs We're looking for
new positions. The following month
saw another delegation take trains for
the east. and within three months af-
ter the place was opened Monts son
was behind the bar while the colonel
himself looked after short orders i'm his
palaual restaurant
Some months later the unappreciative
citizens of Dubuque saw the place 20
into the hands Of a receiver. The
venture had cost Mont thousands of
dollars And all this came about by
making too swift progress I'm the mat
ter ~ saloon reform The thirsty ele-
meut wanted trading stamp or a hot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

worthy made his initial visit TO Du-
buque. IL IS recalled that crowd
gathered at the place to see the cham
piou and so anxious was Paddy for
the welfare OF his distinguished guest
that he knocked down half Of his reg
ular customers in order that the BOs-
ton man might have plenty Of elbow
room. Later IN the day Sullivan and
Sutton and q crowd Of the favored adj
jOurned 70 a back room, where they
had a friendly set-to with the gloves.
IL is recalled that Captain Mont af-
tor he went broke, still retained some
thing OF his former humor. a friend
had sent him two half grown wolves
from Wisconsin. Mont advertised an
extensive turkey lunch on a given
night An unusual crowd assembled.
The lunch was there but so were the
two wolves, both chained TO the leg Of
the table on which the turkey rested.
They were the most vicious looking pair
OF brutes ever seen In Dubuque. and
despite Monts suave invitation 20 the
crowd 10 help themselves the turkey
was intact the following morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

results in changing the dwarre5 for.
nation OF n childs Jaw.
Even when there is no defect af f.,
teeth or jaw 70 be correstcd, gum .H...
ing Is beneficial because 90 pI.-....
the muscles OF mastication theru.. ...
proving the digestion and Tho ......
quent nourishment ono reason .hu
30 many people ruin their hoatn I.
rapid eating is that as children u.r
jaw muscles never receive curraH .r.
crclse
It Is quite generally agreed that rr.-
vidcd the gum used is pure and whole
some. IL cannot possibly DO harm either
TO a child OF 10 an adult And iu MANY
cases Il may accomplish great good r.-
only IN developing the muscles nf mas.
tication and aiding digestion. but af.
so In keeping tho teeth clean and u,hi.u
When the child's gums arc tender and
easily irritated by the tooth brush
gum chewing becomes almost ur....
sity.--N. Y. American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
Dubuque Old Saloon Days
Gone Under New Regime

Special Correspondence.
DUBUQUE. Iowa. Fob 1.-THE
old order has passed The
whirugg of time BIAS brought
about a Transformation in the
affairs Of the river towns. but nowhere
Is the altered situation more apparent
than in the old Key City-the town
vhcro it was said state laws had no
place. where public sentiment was the
one criterion by which the Individual
felt himself bound-the old estate OF
Dubuque"
DC was not many years ago that II
was customary uu opening saloon n
Dubuque TO throw the key into "a wei
or some other place where recovery was
impossible It was only "a short time
before that that nearly every grocery
and every general store handled in-
toXlcants The jug was a common and
popular sight nor ala 10 bear either
the vinegar, sorghum or kerosene label.
Good whisky then was ON sale for little
more than the government tax, and
was looked upon AS more iu the ma
ture of a household necessity than it
ever win be again.
twenty years ago. when Dubuque
county had not more than tWu-thirds
its present population there were more
than 200 saloons within ITS border To-
day there are SO Ga tho city and 33 in
the county outside.
WHEN THE TOWN WAS WIDE
OPEN.
Twenty years ago the river retained
much Of its prestige as national
highway. The packet service between
st. Louis and St. Paul consisted OF
paiatial steamers. and tho freight traf-
fic was enormous There WAS scarcely
a point Of vantage on the blufs over
looking the river in this vicinity that
at any time during the summer would
not have revealed 20 the observer two
or three raft boats plying up on down
the stream.
The mmberman OF the north had not
yet denuded the lands Of Minnesota
and Wisconsin Of their timber and the
Dubuque lcvee was scene OF activity
az an hours of the day and night.
There were ship chambers. "a packing
house general Quitting establishments
and ''irrgaung' joints All were busy.
Few steamers passed the Dubuque
wharf without stopping and many ~
them tied up here at the end OF their
voyage.
The packet, with its gay passenger
list. lent color Go the thruug, the me-
gro roustab0ut, the most picturesque
character perhaps In American life, with
his rouickins gait carelossness ot the
morrow and his primitive philosophy
lent mlrth. while the lumberiacks and
raftsmen furnished rugged settling OF
Drawn and Independence. These mao.
the town cosmopolitan place am
these. with the decline of river ffatic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
RACE SUICIDE

as President Roosevelt calls Il IS not
nearly the menace 10 increase in popu-
lation that deaths among infants are.
And eight Of ten OF these deaths are
directly or indirectly caused BY bowel
troubles McGees BABY Elixir cures
diarrhoea, dysentary. sour stomach and
an infant ailments Of this nature. Just
the thing Tor teething babies. Price.
G and Toe. Sold by Z. c. NJ. l. Drug
store 10 and ia South Main ST. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
SIMPLE REMEDY ron IA GRrppr

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into unuuma-
mia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals sr5
strengthens the lungs SD that u8 s.rf-
Gus results need be- feared The r.r.
uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and is iu a yellow
PackaE Refuse substitute Z
Hin d ug Co. C'The Never su5sgt-
tors)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

Mccoy's Livery Stables, Both phone, q
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
DOYLEvILLE
News- s-Champion Correspondence.


Wednesday, July 2S.
II. II Fogg went to the county
seat Monday
Mrs. Upton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Amos Hall.
Mrs. Stephenson and children re-
turned to Doyleville Friday.
Two Young ladies, sisters of lrs.
Frank Knowles, are visiting her.
Little James Knowles returned to
Doyle from Gunnison on Sunday
nights train.
Jas Mills of Bowerman was busy
trking pictures in our neighborhood
the past week.
Mr. Spence who bought the ]. B.
Coats ranches arrived from Denver
with his family Sunday morning.
John and Viii Corpbert accompan.
led by their father took a fishing
trip to the Cochetopa Thursday snd
Friday.
Among those who attended Cattle
mems Day were Mr. and Mrs. L. l..
Bush, Mrs Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs.
fogg. Mrs. John Coats. and G. A.
Des Combes.
r. II. Des Combes and VIII Shell
don fished on the lower Cochetopa
from Monday until Thursday. One
hsh landed by Ralph Des Combes
weighed over four pounds. Every
hsh taken was Of a large size and
the boys felt very proud of their
catch.
W. l.. Bennett, J. t. Bennett and
families moved to Gunnison We'd
nesday. W. L. and ]. I. are going
to the Pacific coast to locate a home
Their famiiie. will follow when a
suitable place has been found. The
Bennett family located in Dovleville
twenty-five years ago and all their
neighbors are sorry to see them
leave the country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
lola
News Champion Correspondence.

Tuesday, July %.
4. X Stevens and brother, 7. T,
from Paradox went to Denver sun
day for a few DAYS,
The sad news was received here
Wednesday of the death of John
Ehret at St Josephs hospital in
Denver
Mss Susie Cribari has returned
from Salida where she has been
under the doctors care with a brok
en- collar bone
John Davis and sister who have
been running the Rio Vista resort
the past month have returned to
their home on Cebolla.
Mrs u. S. Humphreys came over
from Cedsredce Saturday to spend
a few weeks with her husband.
They expect to move here later.
r. B. Lewis accompanied bv c.
4. AMI Robt Berdei Of Lttleton
came down from Gunnison Saturday
on their way TO Cebolla Springs.