davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-30

200 touring cars. roadsters. ~runabouts'
and a taxicab or so.
About half Of them assembled at the
Munsey Building at 2:3o o'clock. This
looked imposing in itself, and at ,be
eleventh hour. so to speak, it was found
necessary to call in Joseph NJ. Stod-
dard. Of the Cook & Stoddard Co. to
oct as marshal OF the parade. WITH
wonted calm. executive ability and III
piomacy. Mr.. Stoddsrd soon brought
order out Of what, on account Of the
unexpectedness of it all. might have
been chaos.
Every minute or so some machine,
occupied by men and women prominent
in the official. commercial. and social
life of the Capital, chugged up to the
Munsey Building curb. There was a
hasty grab for American flags, a dec
orative touch here and there, and. al
the stentorian commands OF Mr.. Stod-
dard. the latest arrival took its plac,
II line
The Washington times., 1909-09-30
THE WASHINGTON TINES, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1909.

not only the reliability OF insnimata
machines, but that OF men as well.
It was natural, then. that bodily and
mental relaxation should manifest it.
self. 1t was p~ardonable that conscious
pride should refuse TO be hidden by the
uncomfortable cloak Of gravel stains
and It was proper that the men whose
untiriug efforts had brought about the
success OF one Of the greatest auto tours
ever held in the East should have their
full portion Of the glory of the achieve
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
COURT CLERK LOSES CLAIM
COMBINED FEES OF TWO DIFF
FERENT TRIBUNALS.
. declared the Attorney

.Into,erahle," declared the Attorney
General.
Tho Attorney General is right ruled
the controller of the Treasury. And out
IN the Hoosier state of Indiana Noble G..
Butter, clerk Of the United States circuit
court and likewise clerk Of the United
states district court for that state. iosss
IN a. claim under which, his personal corn
pensatior would be greater than the com.
pensation OF two persons separately hold.
ing the two offices. Fees from one
court" the controller incidentally holds,
..cannot be used to drfray expenses OF
another court
The gross fees of the two courts Be.
tween January and December l, 1908,
aggregated si3.7 cs Mr. Buffers idea.
according to the controller. was to cor .
solidate the gross fees OF the circuit and
the district courts, of each OF wkish he
is clerk, to deduct therefTom the total
expenses of both Offices and from the
remainder retain his maximum personal
compensation Of $500 in each Of the
courts The Department Of Justice dis.
allowed his claim and the controller aus-
taIns that disaIlowarce.
when does one clerk become two
clerks in fact?'' is the question about
which the decision revolved. Butler con-
tended that so far as expenses of the
two courts were concerned he was hold
Ing but one Office. and that was "his
Office and that he had the legal right
to deduct the expenses at his plea sure
for his personal gain, from the combined
ernoluments before figuring his personal
ray based on the surplus Of the two
courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
JAPAN MAY LOSE PATIENCE
WARNING NOTE SOUNDED ny
THE PREMIER's NoUTHPIEcE.
Asserts That China Proposes Wholly
Unacceptable Terms Regarding
Mutual Differences.

TOXIC. July on-The Kckumin, ono Of
the most influential o. the Japanese news.
papers. ana which is generally regarded
Is the naouthpieee OF Marquis Katsurs,
the premier. In matters pertaining to the
governments policy. In an article today
discusses the situation between Japan
and China and strikes somewhat alarm
ing note.
It was expected. says the article, that
the withdrawal OF tho proposal to refer
to The Hague arbitration tribunal the
differences between China and japan
would precede the adoption Of what was
hoped would be conctliatcry policy BY
China But this expectation has not been
realized.
China nov propoSes wholly unacceptable
terms and refuses to reply to Japan's re-.
quest for reconsideration,
The articles conclude:
The japanese government is exercising
all possible patience. but Is not carrying
It's endurance to the point OF sentimental
ity. Unless China's MOOD changes be.
fore the conclusion Of the current month
Japan will be obliged to assume diff
ferent- attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
rouND WITH HEAD CRUSHED.
Torn Dress Shows Woman Put Up
Plucky Fight Against Murderer.

PITTSBTRG. July 2o.-The mutiiatci
body Of Mrs. Mary Saloman. aged forty
years. was found beside = lonely roaa
near Clarion, Fa., last evening with tfe
head beaten as though by rock. Corr,
saloman. her husband, Is being held
pending the coroners investigation, aud =
thirteen-year-ol son 10 In custody as i
witness.
Mrs. Saioman told the Charlton police
last Saturday that she had been threat
encd and requested protection. II IL said
She started to do some collecting for Eei
husband. who IL peddler. last s;aturda,
How much money she had at tho time Of
her deatii il unknown. The torn drcs:;
and bruises show that the woman put up
a brave fight for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Stewart outlines graphically the events on
the night OF Lieut.. Sutton's sudden death.
Candidate fA,. Marine Corps

Stewart outlines graphically the events on
the night Of Lieut.. Suttons sudden death.
Candidate for Marine Corps.
Thomas. who is said to be a. we'll known
business man of Martins Ferry, Ohio, also
states that he at one time considered en-
tering the United States Marine Corps,
but was advised to stay ont Of the
service.
Thomas claims to have known both
Lieuts. Sutton and Rocker personally,
and in fact was Sutton's guest the day
preceding the tragedy.
AIR. Thomas also states that he was
himself we'll acquainted with the late
Lieut. Sutton, Z. S. NJ. G. Sensational.
details are given out by Mr.. Thomas. In
a signed interview which WI no doubt
call him before the board Of Inquiry now
sitting at Annapolis.
II first met Sutton said MIR. Thomas
prepare for my examination for the Unit
ed States Marine Corps. During the first
week of our acquaintance LIEUT.. Sutton
showed me a letter from Adams chat
longing him to fight duel with pistols.
The night OF the tragedy Adams and
Sutton were in company at the hall in
Annapolis. with two young ladies, one OF
them Miss Stewart Of Pittsburg.
Tale Of Earlier Quarrel.
"That evening went over to Lieut.
Sutton's quarters to get my overcoat and
was returning 30 50 to the city when
the auto came up in front OF the hiatt
with Lieut.. Sutton. Adams and. think
Utley. Adams was seated With the chauf-
feur.
Without apparent warming Adams
jumped from the machine and krappled
with Sutton. A ioudsand angry argument
followed. I could hear Sutton. from
not get into any nixup, be,t Adams and
Sutton soon got into a fist fight in which
Sutton got worsted-
"They were finally parted by several
persons standing BY Sutton then went to
II waited for him and he and walked
to the gate. called his attention to q
cut from which blood was flowing down
his cheeks. He said he would get even
for It.
But he said little to me regarding the
real trouble. except he spoke OF Adams
taking away his girl and paying partic-
ular attention to her, from which con-
cluded the trouble started. Sutton also
arm. il necessary, for his girl as he
referred to her.
Sutton Worried by Trouble.
''We talked quite while at the aad-
denny gate. Sutton appeared worked up
over the trouble. returned to Wash
ington, that night, leaving Sutton ut the
street crossing Of the interurban car line
between Washington and Annapolis, near
the academy.
81 heard of Lieut.. Sutton's death the
next morning from the papers.
II also knew Lieut. Edward p. Rocker.
who was dismissed from the navy and Is
the important missing witness at the IN
quiry now being held. havo seen Roel-
ker here recently.
HE Is working here am told. under
an assumed name"
Harry r. Thomas OF Wheeling. ". Va,
was examined in the fall OF 1908 for ap-
pointn,ent as second lieutenant In the Ma
rine Corps and failed to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
MISS STEWART MAY TESTIFY.
Father, Lost to Sight, May Have
Gone to Get Her

FITTSBURG. July o0.-Charlcs stew
art. the Ptttsburg councilman and father
Of Mary E Stewart. whose name wae
mentioned in the Sutton Investigation. Is
absent naysteriously from Plttsburs, and
his friends hint that he has gone to either
Annapolis or to Staney Brae, Ontario,
where Miss Stewart Is, 10 take her to An.
napolis.
Friends say that since ,lis statement
that he was satisfied Lieut.. Sutton wae
murdered. Mr. Stewart hae been visited
ment. It is believed here that his testi.
mony will be taken At Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
SAW RoELKER IN WHEELING.
Thomas Tells Of Challenge From
Adams to Sutton and Quarrel.

WHEELING. ". Vs., July en---With
the avoved purpose of locating Edward P,
Roslkcr. the much-vantcd witness In the
Sutton inquiry, now being held In Annap.
oils. Harry r. Thomas OF Martins Fer.
~, Ohio, Is today In Wheeling.
Thomas. In q sensational statement last
night. declared he had seen Rocker with.
In the past two weeks and was sure he
could locate the missing eK-iieutenant Of
the Marine Corps.
Rocker had been employed for some time
In the Wheeling offices OF a coal mining
company. working there under an as
Suned name.
contents Of letter purportins to be from
Miss Mary Elizabeth Stewart Of Pitts.
burg, which. Thomas SAYS, he will for
ward TO the authorities at Annapolis to-
day. In the letter Thomas .statea Mis-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
COMPLAINTS BY INSPECTORS
Information Flied, It Is Claimed,
After a Thorough Examina-
ton of the Buildings.

Five warrants were issued late yeslsr.
day afternoon by Assistant Corporation
Counsel James l. Pugh, attached to the
Police Court, for the arrest Of one or ner
OF four apartments and an agent Of a
fifth, charging the violation of the Law
governing the construction and running
IT elevators. It is charged in each In
stance that double-deck elevators were
placed in the different apartment houses,
the gates Of which failed to have an cleo
trical switch. SO that when the former lie
open two inches or more it is an irnposs-
bility for the operator to start the car.
The two defendants charged are T.
Franklin Schneider. owner of the Ethel
hurst, Albemarle, Sherman and Florence
Court apartment houses. and r. E. Brad
ley. agent for the Plaza. All of the
apartment houses involved are in the
northwestern section OF the city.
First Charge Under Law.
The charges. it was stated. are the frs,
Of their kind under a regulation ap-
proved January l.
The regulation is as follows:
ION and after January I. 1909, it shall
be unlawful to operate any electric ele-
.ator in the District of Columbia which
has a freight attachment above or under
meath the car proper, or what Is known
as a, double-deek car. unless same shall
be equipped with q durable gate. to be
approved. on freight compartment, below
or above the car.
such gate to be equipped with an cleo
trio switch, SO that when 1t Is open two
inches 1t will be impossible for the op-
orator to start the car
The warrants will be sent out today. It
was stated by the assistant corporation
counsel, and returns on them may bc ex-
pected In the course OF several days.
What disposition will result the prose-
outing officers were unprepared TO say.
except that the regulations will be strictly
enforced at the instance Of the electrical
department of the District government.
Will Enforce Regulation.
"Of course, l cannot foresee any de-
Tense the accused owner and agents may
set forth" said Mr.. Push today. but the
regulation against a condition of this
sort will be strictly enforced. I do not
expect any further developments in the
cases for at least two DAYS yet
The compfainants In each Of this cases
are inspectors In the employ OF the Dis
trict who filed the Information with the
assistant corporation counsel's office
after. II was said, a thorough investiga-
ton was made of the five different prem
iste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
For Camp Good Will Fund.

The Star acknowledges the receipt %
s. from II. L. for the Camp Good Viii
fund. This fund is being collected to si,c
the little ones Of this city an outing ~
the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20

Adams Does Not Remember.
Did YOU tell her that you saw Sutton
later coming down the path Wit, two re-
volvers?" asked Mr.. Davis.
- don't remember"
Ths, you ran behind him and caurh,
his arm"
~ don't remember
THAT YOU threw him and beat the hact
or his head. while two othcrs iun,ped or
.Iin?'
Il dent remember
Did you tell her that you were not
~crry that YOU had beaten him because
you knew he meant to kill you:
Il don't remember.
When she said that any jury in the
and would hold sou guilty, did you say:
I'm not telling II to 4 jury, It's the truth,
though"
Il don't remember anything OF the sort. "
Did she show you small revolver and
ask you IL II wss tire ono that Sutto,
carried, and show you il was rusty and
cmptye''
Il don't remember.
Did she ask you how Sutton could have
killed himself IL he did not have his re.
vorer, and did you then tell her that
SUTTON still had his revolver. and that
SeYgt. De Hart took it from him after
ward?'
81 don't remainder
Lieut.. Edward Ostermsn. L. s. n. C..
ives called to the stand after Adams and.
relieving . brief consultation % counsel,
~as dismissed. Adams remained In the
courtroom being entitled by orders of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Questioned by Own Attorney.

With this end OF ht narrative Adams
breathed a sigh Of relief and Strengthened
up In his chair. His attorney Mr.. Bir.
ney. began to interrogate him.
He described how the chauffeur was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-29
UP. - 0aai c~asn

Thirty-six miles cut from the dis
tance between Denver and Ouaaha By
the construction Of new air line be-
tween Denver ane Dodd and the open
ing OF . new agricultural I'D coal ter
ritory. is planned BY the Union Pacif-
ic. n set forth in . declaration filed
this week in the Office Of the secretary
of state. Agents Of the company have
been busy in the vicinity Of Fort Mors-
IN and Brush. and yesterday the last
options were closed on 500, 600 worth
Of property in and between the two
towns. The Bijou hotel property in
Fort Morgan has been purchased for q
new depot site.
The town of Dodd lies four miles
east of Fort Morgan. and between that
city and Brush. An air line is to b.
constructed through Hoyt, = new town
in the southwest section of Morgan
county on to Denver. Hoyt 10 develop
ing n q coal camp and on either side
Of it along the proposed line
lies rich agricultural land large part
Of which 10 under irrigation.
The speed war between the Union
Pacific and Burlington is responsible
for the new line. but in addition to
this the Union Pacific becomes . strong
competitor in what has been Bur-
lington territory exclusively.
Brighton. Fort Luption. LaSalIe and
intermediate towns will be cut OF the
main line from Chicago to Denver.
but it is claimed the freight and pass
enger service will not be Lsss efficient
because they will be on the main line
from Denver to Cheyenne.
The securing of options in Fort Nor
gan is said to indicate that the line will
pass through the main business por-
ton of the city. Hoyt is the only out
side town of importance along the pro-
posed new line. but it ia expected that
new towns will spring up rs soon as
the road is in operation. Surveys have
been made and it is planned to begin
work Immediately.
The cutoff will mean gain of more
than an hour in passenger time be-
tween Denver and Omaha for the
Union Pacific.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-29
Deep ~
Thinkers
On Farn,sI
~ csoaes ANelsalAa
h1avoe - DsOW yok
e1av.

HE spirit paterna onger in the great
Of population than a.yv else in the community.
The mpemsats Of govesneent constantly prssssG
In great cities msny zen occupied in tie
rush and worry and sifs Of existence that they have
]>>>>>>>>* NO TINE FOR ANYTHING ELSE Week in
and week and they lead DULL ROUND
OF WORK AND SLEEP AND SLEEP AND WORK, from
les beginning es end They ha.s actually NO TINE TO
THINK OF ANYTHING BUT THE DAYS LABOR.
will relieve them from the trouble and response
biliy of life much the better.
Outside of the great Cities the small et of the country the
villages FARMS there different spirit Men have
time FIND TINE FOR THE PLEASURES AND JOYS
OF LIFE and there the intensity of work intensity
M living there in the great cities Mes MORE SATISFIED
WITH SIMPLE PLEASURES AND SIMPLE THINGS.
GAcH orHEa the QUESTIONS OF
oAv, ESTIMATE THEM VALUE
TnGM WORTH. mGN NOT LIVE IN
CITIES MORE r'Mg 10 CULTIVATE THE hAoiT
|oe THINKING FOR rHEMsGLvGs
The the called rural districts often called by tho
politicians the uncertain quantity in the Union So they
decline swallow their ticket whole election day
simply because it has the HALL MARK Of THE MACHINE
This independence politics has led 10 independence thought
questions. This independenee of the MOST
VITAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE AMERICAN RACE
sERvATisM. REALIZATION FACT
THAT A sGNsGLEss MASS OF HUMAN
ATOMS THIThGR ~ WHOLE. swAvEo ~
the END SOUGHT 10 THE
ATTAINMENT HAPP'NEss or THE eREArEsT huMsER
AND HAPP,NEss 0E ATTAINED ONLY ~ THE
PRESERVATION AMERICAN
pivioUALisM INDEPENDENCE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-29
Coaeregatioaal Church.

The theme for the morning service
next Sunday will be the fourth in the
the series on the Lords prayer-''Oul
Daily Bread"
Young Peoples meeting At $50 ir
the evening. led by Bert Anderson.
Topic: "Heros of Missions in the
Islands,
The theme for the evening service
will be the Consciousness of God"
J. n. Kinds, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-29
BidsforEarth Work

F. l.. Freeman, contractor for the
bridge at Ovid, desires to let the earth
work. You can see him at Ovid,
where all plans and details will be ex-
plained.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-29
n. E. o.aaseA.

The following will BE- the services At
tie n. E church Sunday October SO
Sunday School 1000 q. "a,
Morning Service ce.-.....-.....-..... ...ll.OO 4. N.
This will b. ''Oid Folks service"
The old people will be the guests Of
the church. and the Epworth
League will have charge of ar
ranGements. The pastor will
preach = special sermon on Dwell
Iers in the Sunset Land"
Epvorth Leage 6. 80 o. m.
Topic: Poor Rich and Rich Poor"
Miss Yates will continue The Vic
tory Of Mary Christopher" and
the story Of . Twentieth Century
knight and Saint" will be told. A
hearty welcome to all. -
Evening Service ...............7 80 o. m.
Sermon subject: ''Swine or SAVIOR
4idweek service. Wednesday Nov. Sd.
Topic: why am ! . Protestant
and not Roman Catholie!"
The pastor will give = lecture
Friday evening. Nov. S. on India. -
The Epworth League will hold its reg
ular monthly social and business meet
ing Saturday evening. Halloween.
Come and have a pleasant evening witt
the young people.
A. J. WALLER. Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-29
Catholic Church

Father Sasse will hold services at St.
Anthotny's church at 1890 a. m. on
Wednesday, November 10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-29
Fancy Seed Wheat.

Buy two or three sacks and get right
start. A limited amount for sale at
the yard of The John Cass Lumber
Company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-29

Good meals 25 cents at the Star
Restaurant, on First street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-29
Resolutions.

Whereas our Father has taken from
US our friend and class-mate, Jennie
Henry, who was faithful. active
member of the Vigilant Society of
Christian Endeavor, be it re-
solved that this society extend deepest
sympathy to the parents, brothers. and
grandparents; and resolved that copy
of these resolutions be sent to the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Henry at
Elsie, Nebraska; copy sent to the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Banghart; and copy placed on the
records of the society.
OLIVE POUND,
HORACE PARKER, Committee.
ALICE EvERsMAN,
Julesburg, Colorado, October, "A,
1909.
Jack johnson, the heavyweight
champion of the world, was an east
bound passenger on the Overland lin
tied Sunday. He carries a retinue of
servants and trainers with him, all of
African extraction. 1t was not gen.
orally known that he was to pass
through or there would doubtless have
been fair sized crowd to see him.
AS it was, several curious ones came
down after it became known for look
at the big dusky champion. As jeff
ries is now in New York, having re-
turned recently from Europe, it is not
improbable that there will soon be an
other great battle soon for the own
ership of the worlds championship
title.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
TURNING OUT
The BEST WORK

The bindery OF the Bonanza is
turning out the best work in the
city and it is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once. never goes anywhere
else. The plant is tie finest and
most complete, not only in the State,
but this side of San Francisco. We
can turn out all kinds of work that
is demanded in the offices OF lawyers,
brokers, promoters, mining compan-
les, or for any other kind Of business,
and we guarantee satisfaction In
every respect v
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25

Try box of DUN freshly made
chocolates at Palace of Sweets. $40
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25

Mrs. Sarah C. crumley spent
Monday in Goldfield.
]. X Jarvis was an arrival from
Glendale yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Keith came
over from Goldfield Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Sydney Clarke and children
returned yesterday from an outing
at Lake Tahoe.
w. D. Forster is in San Fran
cisco on business connected with
the local road
Mrs. Frank X. Murphy, wife of
the late well known Ely lawyer, is
visiting friends in Tonopah
c. F. Wittenberg was a departure
yesterday for Seattle, where he will
take in the sights at the Fair
Henry Bartlett came in from
Round Mountain yesterday. He ex-
poets to leave for the coast within
a few days.
L. J. Fox, manager of the T.-G.
market, returned last evening from
Los Angeles where he has been
visiting his family.
H. K. Moore, the real estate man,
was a departure yesterday for Lake
Tahoe and San Francisco, where he
will spend his vacation.
Mrs. F. Y. Williams and son,
Donald. departed yesterday for
Oakland and Sacramento where
they will visit for some time.
Mike Blocovich returned yester-
day from a three months trip to
Europe. His wife and sister ac-
companied him on the return trip
to Tonopah.
Paul Tarpey returned yesterday
from Austin section. He brought
with him several fine sage hens
that he had purchased, not being
able to hit the side of barn when
firing shotgun
Ex-Sheriff William Ingalls, of Es-
meralda county arrived yesterday
from Luckyboy. where he is in
terested in a lease The sheriff was
kept busy greeting old friends, who
are more than glad that he is in
the money in the new camp.
Attorney c. H. Mcintosh return
ed yesterday from Plumas county,
California, where he has been in
quest of big game. I He reports
having seen a number of deers but
as it was against the-law to shoot
a lady he took none into camp.
Van Newman, of Tonopah, was
an arrival last evening having been
notified by wire of the serious ill
ness of his brother, Joseph New
man of hurry street Van New
man was born and raised In this
county, but has not visited Ely be-
fore in nine years.-Ely News.