davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
MEXICAN RAILWAY REPORT.

Mexico city. Dee l6-The frst annual
report ever .ssued by the National Rail-
WAYS Of Mexico came from the printers
hands to-day II is for the fscal year end
ed June ~. 1919.
Gross receipts for the year are shown to
amount to siss05.S22. Mexican currency.
Expenditures were So. s93. The surplus
thus shown Is s.s2s.62S. which, reduced TO
gold. is ss.as.Sit.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

Spot cotton was quiet and unchanged at Is. I5c
for middling upland and Ii. 4Oc for middling Gulf
Sales. 10 bales delivered on contract. $40 bales.
Liverpool cables; Spot duh; sales 40OO bales
speculation and export. 500. american. 3JoO.
imports. 1900; American. 1900; middlng up
land. sO6d Futures opened quiet at 27G3ia
points advance: closed steady. 8l7GS points
higher: December and December-January Z 9Od :
Jaruary February, T93i2d: February March.
1870: March April S.O0l7d; April May, s.O2d /:
May June, sO4d. June-Iuly. SO3d; July August
sol lzd. August September 772izd. September
October. God: October November. "a. Novem-
ber December. 6.S2d.
COFFEE further sharp advance in
Havre. which represented a total gain In that
market Of francs In week. stimulated the
local market. and prices ruled steady Un-
changed 10 points advance. sales amounted 10
~ 600 bags. and there was further foreign buy
ing. with selling by scattered longs Havre was
"a 10 Z franc higher early. with several OF the
active positions selling At 4S francs although at
the close the market eased of I. franc Ham
burg was unchanged to a pfenniz higher and
the Brazilian markets were unchanged 70 50 reis
lower. The spot market continues inactive but
steady at Size for Rio No =. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

New York. December 10. lA8-
GRAlN-WHEAT-The market early was
&c higher on the hrmness In Liverpool cables
which resulted in covering on the part II
shorts. but gradually gave way and sold =
below the previous close for the active posi-
tions- In the afternoon there quick
rally on bullish from Argentina and
prices reached the highest Of the day. closing
at a net advance % 1Isd2@c. with December
showing the greatest gain The recent bearish
government report and the report on the Rus
sian spring wheat crop. which showed a gain
OF 142, 100000 bushels over the preliminary estt-
mate, received scant attention. BuenOs AyTes
showed an advance of 1%aIsc. This started
general buying. and the market late was active
and strong the top. There was better ex-
port demand for NanitObs wheat and SAILS
amounted 20 - loads Cash wheat here closed
irregular. with No red 81 % elevator do
mestic and 81 q r. nominal o b ahoat, No
Northern Duluth. 81 25ls. and No hard win
ter. 81 2Sis q afiOat nominal. CORN-Sen-
ttnsnt was rather less bullish and commission
houses were good sellers early in anticipation
OF larger receipts from the country. No corn.
new. quoted 7Oizc elevator domestic, 1lc
delivered and Csc o 3 ahoat nominal OATS
There easier feeling early. but the
market rallied late and closed firm az The top
Cash oats were steady. with mixed. rs 20 81 II.
+Ci2c: natural white. % 20 30 N, 41n5Oc. AMI
clipped white "a 20 " 70, 4sff52c. RYE
Steady: No Western. 4l&c nominal c New
York. BARLEY-Steady; feeding. 63465c nom
G 4 New
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
COBALT ROYALTIES REDUCED.
Ontario Action Cuts Government Re
ceipts Considerably.
rPy TciseraIh 10 The Tn5uHt

Toronto. Dec B.-The ontario govern
ueHt this afternoon changed the roka' 70
ties on the city of Cobalt, Nancy Helen
Chambers Ferland and Virgin Company
fuires from . pea cent al the mouth oi
tie NINE 70 % PER cent % The net earnings
This Nlll reduce the Sorarnment receipts
considerably
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
ANN ARBOR

ANN ARBOR
tl-lQ iQ1S tNN7
LIST week in Dec SiS.+it S4n3 s3AS5
July 1 20 Dec . SSt. iS4 $3.50 9tS NJ
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
Ist week in Dec Il.S2O Stf6 ga S6oeS3
July 1 TO Dc : IT25.5OS 1.55O. t0S t.SoLsci
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS q TED<AS PAC.
LIST week IN Dec S16S.l95 Sl5sGO6 Si4i66o
July 1 10 Dec 3.S5e.952 1851 565 39S4 59S
DETROIT TOLEDO & IRONTON
Ist week In Dec S3l.0tt S30.s56 s2T.ae0
July I Dec s2S.2ssf Sl2 dsfl 80. .56f
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA.
TIlv / 70 Dec : SS344S sid IS0 SSI.S7a
BALTIMORE & OHIO
Month OF NOv.-
cross earnings 81 SSi. .07S 81 3Oa go 81 aas sN1
Expenses ...... A907.SsS 42iS.55S 4aas.O97
Net earnings s.. $4,000 81 OS5.St4 se.Oos sSs
1 q Nov. 80
Gross earnings S37 2s3 SS3 <32 a4i s7S ST 80 sai
Expenses ..... "a ~. 2Oi ~. TH3 SGD 25 3a2 Ssi
Net earnings
months :. .Sis.OOi Ss2 S12. i7TSSs Sii. .Sos.9Oo
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. December ~. 1909
BEENE>-Rsceipts. 81 cars. OF l.037 head.
all TO siaushterers Feeling nominnlly steady,
mon 70 choice native sides. Texas hcsf T6Sr.
CALNES-Receipts. Az. of which 2a0 direct
to butchers ard e05 for the mari.e:. iS5 on
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

Toledo. Dec. l6.-In telephone message
from Columbus Frank L. Beam. OF Mount
Vernon. president Of the Ohio Independent
Telephone Association. said this afternoon
The independent, telephone men Of Ohio
arc well satisfied with the purchase Of the
independent companies 10y J. L. Morgan
a Co.. a. announced yesterday. The IN
nuen~e Of MI Morgan viii be strong
enough TO stop the warfare- between the
INDEPENDENTS and the Bell and Will benefit
al II tie independent companies
Mr Beam said that neither the inde-
PENDENT COMPANIES Of Ohio nor their as
so-iation have any interest IN the suits
fled against the Rrailey- Brown companies
in Cleveland. - Louis. Indianapolis and
Toledo. and that they told Bradley ~ their
latest committee meeting IN columbus that
r Morgan & 90. were the purchasers they
would he satisfied.
4 special from Columbus to-day quotes
Attorney General Denman TO the effect
that there is nothing IN the Morgan pur-
chase 10 warrant Ection by the state.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
NO PHONE MERGER
BRAILEY W.4S AGENT.
Both Morgan and Bell Com
panies Deny Reported Plan.

Theodore y Vail. president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
nany. and Henry p. Davidson. OF J. p.
Morgan & Co. both said yesterday that
the purchase ~ the United States Long
Distance and Cuyahogs Telephone com
psnies was an independent investment by
she Morgan hrm and that the Bell com
psuies were not interested in the matter
N any Way.
eur company rs not interested IN the
purchase OF the United States and Cuva-
hoes companies. either directly or indi-
rectly" said Mr.. Vail. and does not ex-
pect 10 he. The two concerns We're offered
90 ms some time aso. hut we turned the
orer Gown. As = matter Of fact We could
no; take Them over without violating the
Interstate commerce Law. They are com
peting lines, and there viii he no change
IN that respect because 81 the change of
ownership. so Tar as I know
Mr YAH added that he did not know
Nr Morgan's object in acquiring control
81 the tWo companies. hut that he sup
posed he had an opportunity to get them
ohesp and had bought them as an invest.
usut. lie said he did not believe Mr.
Mousan vas contemplating the formation
81 an independent telephone combination
80 was reported in dispatches from the
West.
Mr Dawson said that there was no
siguifcsnoe in the acquisition Of the two
independent telephone companies hy his
firm. The opportunity 10 purchase them
had presented Itself. he said. and The firm
took advantage ~ II. Ire added that there
pas no intention 10 merge the two prop
critics that they had been acquired solely
IS IN investment. and that the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company had 40
interest whatsoever in the transaction.
Asked IL there would he any change in
Tie management of either company. Mr..
Dawson said that none was contemplated,
but that the properties would be run in the
interest of the stockholders and il any
changes were found necessary they would
10 doubt he made.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

cleveland, Dec. l6--T'he relation or James
8 Bradley. ir. 20 the recent transfer Of
control Of the United States Telephone
company was explained to-day by +. ".
Moore, member Of the board Of voting
trustees. who sold the stock 20 New York
interests. Moore testified in the suit Of
minority stockholders 20 have the sale set
aside
Bradley. according 20 Moore. had been
dlCkeriug for q sale Of the stock for sev-
era years. In reference 20 the last propo-
stiou submitted by Bradley 10 the voting
trustees Moore displayed n letter. dated
October 10 and signed with Brailey's name.
which said that the writer expected 10 be
veG taken care Of" If ne negotiated a sale.
and would want S75.ooo for his efforts.
Dissatisfied with Brauey's proposals and
rhe progress of the deal Moore said that
the trustees decided TO sell the stock di-
re.t, and obtained q promise from Fred
.riek H cor. president 81 the Cleveland
Trust Company. 10 handle it for them.
Bradley had already received $4,000 i'm
COMMISSIONS. he testified, for a sale of a
I.s~t ~ Tire stock several wears ago. II was
Nery recently he said. that the trustees en-
-ered into negotiations with 4. n. Bower
and Dlaud Ashbrook, Of ~. Louis. and II
was on the proposed sale TO them that
Bradley asked the commission 81 $7S.c0o
Rrailcy's connection with these operations
was that OF agent. working on commits
SION. Moore said. and it transpired that he
was uut aware of Braiiey's presence in the
sale made by President Goff 10 r. L. Day
& 90. at the time the sale was made.
Moore said he did not know in what office
tne deal Was concluded.
Notary. Charles ". Chestnut imposed n
fue of 50 on Bradley to-day for his failure
tg appear 20 testify.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays CLOSING
quotations for government bonds, compared
vvitb Wednesdays.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
MOVE IN STEEL VAR.
Project Under Way to Build
Immense Tin Plant at GQru.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg, Dec. 1.-THE United States
Steel Corporation. through the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company, made at
PittsoUrg to-day what is considered as the
first real move I'm carrying war 10 the
united labor unions which declared war
against the corporation on Tuesday. Al
most the entire office force of the local
specifications for the new 100 mill tin
plate plant to be erected at once at Gary,
Ind. President Eugene w. Pargny Of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company
was quoted yesterday saying that the
corporation would spend s4,50oOOo on this
plant at once.
Pittsburg has heard that il is the inten-
tion OF the corporation to dismantle the
mills in the Pittsburg district where strike
mills can be erected at Gary To take their
place. Asked II il was not the intention to
dismantle the -1tna Standard plant at
Bridgeport, Ohio. Immediately. President
Pargny said: We will not abandon the
Bridgeport plant just now-not until the
Gary plant is completed. at least. What
will be done then is not yet certain 1t
may he that We will shut down all these
trouble-making plants and have the work
done q Gary"
II IS understood here that plans have al
ready been completed 20 move the 4Ftna
Standard plant 10 Gary as soon as ground
can be prepared for it's reception.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs
COTTON

COrTON-There was some aggressive buy
ing by Southern bull interests. but a moderate
advance in prices brought OUT n good deal OF
long cotton. under which quotations eased on.
and the close. while steady. I point higher
% points lower, with the active months show
ing a loss OF from TO . points. compared
with the closing figures Of the previous day.
Southern spot markets were unchanged 10 lsc
higher Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

Gary. Ind. Dec 16.-Announcement was
made here tonight that the Pittsburg Bolt
and Screw Company will begin immediate
construction Of a large plant here The
new plant is expected To employ fifteen
hundred men.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
COBALT STOCKS.

FINISHED by Warren. Gzowski & Co.. No IS
Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

coupon or registered
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

NgS %on.as sSiS slsOOl ss2 sl2 r71Sss sii.sos.aOo
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

asked. Nominal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
AROUSING INTEREST
IN AVIATION MEET
Local Aero Club Committee
TO Invade Four Neigh
boring Cities.
Continued from First Page)

TO get into the field in time 10 develop
an airship embodying original features
TO be offered TO the Government not
later than next spring.
The organizers are r. L. Rice. an in
ventoT. who aided Israel Ludlow. the
first man TO build an aeropIane in this
city; r. II. Young. George West Byron.
c. B. Nichols. who was an assistant &C.
Prof. Langley I'm the construction II
the latter's biplane, capt. J. r. Chase,
John r. Smiley. and William T. Arm
strong, president OF the Inventors
League Mr.. Smiley is now expert
menting with a monoplaue at the Ben
ming race track
While the plans of organization have
not vet been completed. IL is probable
that the membership will be limited to
those who have built an airship. intend
% build or aid in building one. or are
directly interested In the science
Explaining the purposes Of the new
organization, Mr.. Rice said.
I'VE believe that by combining we can
quickly build an aeroplane that will be
superior to any so far constructed. We
wiz recure a large tract OF land. either
at sughtwood or in Virginia beyond
Fort Nyer. erect a large shop and shed
for housing aeropIanes. and then an
work together in the construction OF a
new machine, which can be tested I'm
connection with the Government flights
AT Fort NyeT
The association viii be modelled after
the New York experiment society, which
had charge Of the experimental flights
made by Glenn CurtlSs I'm Canada. We
are confident that with such an organ
ization, with its members dividing the
expense, we can produce the greatest
Hirship Of them all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
LONDONERS VISIT
SHACKLETON SHIP

LONDON, Sept. 25.-with nothing bet
ter to appeal to their enthusiasm and
plainly jealous Of the good fortune OF
Americans I'm having Two of their coUn-
trymen TO laud as North Pole finders,
Londoners are today visiting the little
ship Nimrod in which Lieutenant
s5hackleton went farther into the ant
arctic region than any explorer had
ever gone before.
The craft is moored IN the Thames,
Just off Temple Pier. within a stone :
throw OF the parliament building. and
has just been opened to the public.
Nearly all the lieUtenant's exploring
outfit is aboard including sledges,
sleeping bags. cookers, and wearing ap-
parel, and members Of the antarctic
crew are present to explain the uses
Of the various articles.
To the regret Of the visitors. there
are no Eskimos on the snip, as, accord
ing 10 Shackleton. there are no Es-
kimos in the antarctic regions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
PICTURE THEATER
MAN URGES SAFETY
A. G. Mayer Recommends
More Stringent Rules for
These Buildings.

In order that the patrons OF the scent
moving picture tleaters may be insured
against fire and panic. Building Inspec-
tor Morris Hacker is making a careful
inspection Of these institutions. with the
view Of recommending the adoption Of
more stringent regulations for their
government.
There are at present In the District
thirty-hve moving picture houses. and
applications Tor the erection of several
additional theaters are on file in the Of
flee Of the Building Inspector. The num-
Der of buildings for this class of amuse-
ment. in the opinion OF the Commission
ers make it impera i've that the regula-
tons now I'm force be altered and
amended 20 as to meet the changed con
ditions.
Following a personal interview CON
corning the adoption of the new regu-
lations, Commissioner mcfarland to-
day received the following letter from
A. G. Mayer. president of the Mayer
Amusement Company, Seventh and +
street northwest.
II am firmly convinced that the safe
~ Of the public in motion picture houses
of the large seating capacity, can only
be effected by the PRONUNCIATION Of a
regulation similar TO thar in force re-
specting theaters. requiring alley ways
of NJ least seven feet.
Il respectfully submit that the amend
ed regulations should provide that all
seats shall be so arranged that there
shall not be more than thirteen seats
in line between aisles; that there shall
he two side alley ways. the same as in
the regular theatETs. that there shall
be a reasonable amount Of walking
space i'm the rear Of the auditorium, that
the stage shall be OF fireproOf construc-
ton TO the same extent as the theaters
and that the aisles be made to taper
the same width as in theaters to the
end that the public may have as much
protection In one rs in the other"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
AGED MAN is FINED
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept 2j-Karl
Wolf, seventy-siX years old, bent and
when he appeared before Judge L. +.
Rurpee IN the superior court. charged
with manslaughter i'm killing Michael
Burns.
stealing his grapes and stOniug his dogs
at his home in the suburbs. Yielding
20 the plea for leuity u the CirCum-
stances. the judge let the man on with
q fine - 500 and costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
WASHINGTON SLOW"
EXCUSE OF DRlNKER
Woman Tells Judge Kimball Lack
of Excitement Enlarges
Thirst.

Jennie Wright was aTTaigned in Pc
lice Court this morning on a charge Of
habitusl drunkenness. why do you get
drunk?" queried Judge Kimball.
well. judge" calmly replied Jennie,
washington is such a slow town that
the only excitement is to get drunk
Though his honOr's breath was almost
taken away by this aspersion on the
city Of his birth. he managed to say;
Sixty days, and when YOU get out
YOU had better 20 to a more exciting
City'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
HARRY WHITNEY
IN INDIAN HARBOR
Arrives on Peary Relief Ship
Jeanie at Far North
Outpost.
CONTINUED from First Page)

tanned IN the third communication which
has reached civilization from that now
prominent sportsman since the an
uouncement OF the discovery Of the
Pole. The message was received here
today by Harry Benedict. a close friend
of Whi,ney's. II reads as follows:
Indian Harbor. Labrador,
via Cape Ray. Sept. q.
Harry Benedict. New Haven. Conn.
Rushing home. See YOU soon. Hard
winter. Wonderful shooting. Have
skins for YOU. Picked I'D shipwTeckCd
crew. Terrible suffering Notify Frank
and George Harry Whitney"
It Is believed by his friends here that
Hs soon as he reaches Sydney he will
start home by rail and will arrive here
the latter part OF next week. His rea-
Eon for this haste Is not explained by
friends. In a previous message and a
letter he stated that ne would not be
home before the middle Of October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATIC

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
'7:00 a. m.-Diner, Pullman NParlor.
1900 a. m.-5-hour train
1900 a m.-Dincr and Pullman Parlor Car
tll.eo a. m.--Diner and Observation Pullman
Parlor Car
100 .. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
ss:00 ,. m.-'Royal Limited" Ali PuIlmanz
Five-hOur.
1900 D. m.-Coaches u Philadelphia
$50 ,. m.-Diner ana Pullman Parlor.
$500 y. u.-COacbes 10 New York
sl2:l5 y. T.-Sieepers 10 New York
'2:52 g. m.-Sleepers 70 Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:oo. 900. tu:OO q. NJ.
wv 10 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
tWeek Days. a. m 10 II p ND
'2.62 t5:0O $3.50. 100. -1.20, 1900. $50 800
1850. fl0.00, 'u:o0 a. IA, 1890 noon. tl2.e5,
400, 4I.I5 1850. '3.0O. 1870, 1880 f4.OO.
f4:45 $500 f5.O3, $3.50 1000, $50 f7.00 fS:CQ
1900 1000 'lO.S5. 'II:g0. 'I2I5 n. I.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, @l.27. $3.50 2. IA
CENCINNATL, ST LOUIS, AND LOUIS
PITTsBCRG. 'gIe A. m, 'l:23. $40 ,. "a.
CLEVELAND. '9IO p. m.
COLUMBUS $50 .. IN
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. m, taos. $500 D. m
FREDERICK. 1870. 1910. Ts;l5 g. m. T. "a
HAGERsTOWS. fsLp a. m. $500 D. m
ANNAPOLIS. "T.20, 1880 a. m. f12.05 noon,
fs.2O. 1880. $3.50 and $3.50 y.
'Daily. fE1Uepr Sunday. @Sunday only.
TELEPHONES at al Of the following
Ticket OHces: I17 81 Tel Main 1851; 6is
Station Ticket Ofice. Main 1850: Inf0rna-
ton Bureau Main 1880 aulO-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
ENCOURAGES PUPILS
AT SCHOOL OPENING
Commissioner mcfarland Sends
Congratulatory Message to
Bliss Students.

Commissioner Macfariand today ex-
tended a congratulatory message to the
pupils Of the Bliss Electrical School I'm
the board room OF the District build
ing
1T Is a pleasure" ne wrote, ito con-
graduate YOU upon the very promising
opening OF JiIU sCsiccl tc- :sii5 season,
representing as YOU DO many Of the
States of the Union and the republics
south Of AS and especially Canada and
the republics south of us as well as Sc
many homes OF the District"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
Plan Balloon Ascension.

Arrangements are being perfected for
a balloon ascension this afternoon from
the balloon grounds of the Washington
Gas Company, by Howard A. GH and
II. Beachy Of Baltimore. IL was plan
ned TO make the ascension early In the
day. but The valve OF the balloon gave
the aeronauts trouble and Mr.. Gill was
compelled 10 have &c repaired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY-

~ B.-Following schedule figures published
only as Information aud are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile, New
Orleans, Asheyille, a. IN. and 1O:45 o. N,
For Chattanooga and Memphis 500 a m
daily.
For Roanoke. Ku, xvIue Chattanooga
Birmingham. New Orleans 1910 D. m
For Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis. 4.lV a. m, daily. Sleeper open
after 10 p. M
For Atlanta, birmingham, Columbia
Charleston. Augusta, Aiken. Savannah JACK.
sonvule and Florida points. 40 o. m daily
l. b. RRNYG SsnstG gent.
Est-tf -eKA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
TWO SUPERVISORS
NAMED IN MARYLAND

Announcement Of the appointment OF
Isaac D. White. Of Salisbury, as ccIsug
supervisor for the first district. and of
Labau Sparks, OF PhTopolis. for the sec
ond district of Maryland, was made to-
day.
Mr.. White is a dealer in live stock
Mr. Sparks is lawyer. He was for
merly a clerk I'm the Census office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
Aero Salon Opens.

PARIS. sept. with thousands in
attendance the Second National Aero
nautical salon was opened formally at
the Grand PaIais today 10y President
FaIHeries. The acrOplanes' grip on
France is well exemplifed In the salon.
where models of an kinds Of air craft
are on view President FalHeries arOus-
ed grerS enthusiasm by his prediction
that France would soon be travcrsed by
commercial airshlp lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
sEAROARp ~ rTNH-

sos a. m. daily. Florida Fast Mail 90
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers 10
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through sIeeD-
ers Washington TO Atlanta and Birmingham.
Dining cars.
1890 ,. IN. daily Year Round Limited. %
Coaches and Pullman To Savannah. Jacksop-
Vile. ana Tampa. Also Ata-nta, Birnfnr-
ham and Memphis. Dining cars.
Ticket Once. l4lS New York ave N "
L A. HARDWOOD. G.. T.. A.
c. Il. Ryan. @. J.. A., Porthmouth Va
c. L Phillips. d. p. A. Washington ID @
al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-25
ARMED STRIKERS
IMPRISON MINERS

BUTTE. Mon. Sept with the in
tention OF attacking the working miners
when they came 10 the surface usare
than a thousand strikers. many heavily
armed. besieged the CaEuOu mine here.
They kept the men lu the mine for
hours Finally the beleaEuercd work
men were released by a large posse after
lively lighting