davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

A large number of people will go to
the Pecos valley on Monday. Febru-
airy Is.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Good music by full band at the
Rube carnival Friday night,
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

The best equipped livery barn in
western Colorado, Barton & Terrill's
Give them your patronage.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Benefit of st. Matthew's choi
guild at the Majestic Thursday night
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

When in Denver. stop at the AL
bany. Rates 81 per day and upward.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

We advertise good work. Coco
work advertises us.-The Suitorium
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Prompt and reasonable repair ser
vice.. e. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Golden Crescent Flour. Glaze
Mercantile Co.. exclusive dealers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

We install complete bath room
equipment. ]. Il. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Valentine postals at Van Horn
Drug Co, 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Big line Of writing tablets at Cam
eron's. All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

See Fred Mantey about harness oil
and soc whips.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Harness soap, oil and dressing.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-10

Everybody will be at the Rube
carnival Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
Observation-Disclosures Part
nership in Danger of Being
Dissolved.
COMMITTEE HERE
AROUSED BY STORY
Believes Monumental City Is Plan
ming TO Secure Great Event on
Site Nearer City.
Continued from First Page.)

city. eliminating New York, and, with
8 fairly good site to offer in College
Park, should have little difficulty in
securing the meet.
When the joint meeting between Bal
simore and Washington was held in the
District building. Mayor ATahOol. OF
Baltimore, predicted there would be no
difficulty IN raising $4,000 for the
guarantee fund in his city. As yet,
however, this fund has grown slowly.
There are those who account for the
fact byq pointing out that BaItimoreans
would gain practically nothing through
the meet being held at College Park,
and for this reason are not particularly
anxious TO subscribe to the fund.
However. II the advantages Of the site
nearer Baltimore could be made ap-
parent to the Aero Club. residents OF
the Maryland city would prefer to
maintain the joint arrangement, as they
would have TO raise only half OF the
guarantee fund
With a better site to offer, it IS plain
that Baltimore would have much the
better end Of the Joint arrangement,
and It IS a question as TO how big
crowds Washington would get with the
meet being held nearer Baltimore.
Every Agreement.
washington's claims upon the meet,
for the reason that It is the Capital of
the United States and has been the
scene Of the early flights of the Wrlghts.
have been more pronounced than those
of Baltimore, and the latter city was
admitted to the joint arrangement with
the understanding that it was willing
TO have Washingtons claims predorni-
nate. For this reason Il was decided
TO call the meet the Washington-Balti-
more meet.
Now. with the prestige Baltimore has
acquired through anigning her interests
with those Of Washington, that city is
sn position where it may employ such
prestige to extend her interests beyond
the point originally intended, say some
OF the Washington workers for the
meet
IN other words, it is pointed out if
the Odenton site IS selected the meet
might more properly be called the Bal
timore-Washington meet.
From information that has reached
the local committee representatives Of
the Aero Club Will visit Washington
within week or ten days TO officially
inspect the site offered
Should the committee decide to with
draw from working with Baltimore. the
finance committee would be instructed
70 supplement its activities BY tnau-
gurating a campaign 10 raise an add
tional $4,000. which could be done, X
is believed, within a few days, II proper
interest were aroused in favor of the
project.
Sixteen subscriptions to the local
guarantee fund, totaling $1.7s5 were re-
ceiVed this morning making the total
amount sS1,S11 The subscribers are:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
EMERSON
HONORED BY JAPS
The Commercial Commission
Gives Bicycle Policeman
Cigarette Case.

Sergeant ". Emerson, OF the Police
Department, is the proud possessor OF a
cigarette case presented 10 him by Bar
ON Eie41t Shibusawa, chairman of the
Japanese commission, as a token Of ap-
probation OF his services to the COM
mission while In this city.
Accompanying the gift was the follow
Ing letter from Tatsuya katO, secretary
"On behalf of Baron Eicht Shibusawa,
chairman Of the Honorary Commercial
Commission Of Japan. beg to express
his thanks TO you and your associates
for the attentive services rendered to
our party during It's stay in the Capital
City.
I have been instructed by Baron Shi-
busawa to present to you q cigarette
case as a mementO OF the party's visit
to washington. and as an expression OF
his appreciation on behalf OF the party.
Sergeant Emerson, with a squad Of BIZ
cycle policemen, was detailed to AFFORD
the Japanese commissioners safe con-
duct while IN this city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
SEARCH FOR BODIES
IN CHICAGO RIVER
Police and Firemen Are Unable to
Find Automobile Accident
Victims.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-A hundred mem
bers Of the police and fire departments
Of Chicago are making a search today
for the bodies Of the victims OF the
catastrophe last night, when a touring
car containing four people turned turtle
at Jackson boulevard and the Chicago
river, plunging the occupants Of the
machine into the water and drowning
all.
A witness to the accident reported
to the police today that the bridge at
Jackson boulevard had been opened for
a passing steamer, and that the auto
mobile. which was approaching at a
rapid gait, struck the abUtment. turning
over and disChargiHg its occupants into
the river. A moment later he Jaw q
woman clinging 10 a man in the water,
both Of whom yelled for help. The
bridge tender hurled life preservers to-
ward them. Dat before they could reach
the offered assistance they sank The
other two victims didn't arise 10 the
surface after once striking the water
The Waterman at the bridge says that
the danger signal lights were burning
and the warning bell was also rung,
bat that the motor driver paid no at
tentiOn 10 either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
APPRECIATION.

'TWhy did you Zip that boy so hand
somely for handing you your cOatT'
Ibid you see the coat he gave me2"-
Telegraph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
SUGAR TRUST APPEAL
NOW ALMOST READY
Attorney General Wckersham Prepared Fight Decision
of Judge Holt Regarding Indicted Officials-tIolds
That Statute of Limitations Does Not Apply

Refinery, the bankruptcy OF Adolph Sc
gal, and the suicide Of Frank Nipple in
Philadelphia three years ago. The Grim
inai proceedings We're begun by direc-
ton of Attorney General Wickersham
last spring.
Judge Holt quashed the Indictment in
the case Of the two men named on the
ground that the Offense complained of
was complete before January 5, 1901, and
that the statute of limitation began to
run at that time. The Government holds
TO the contrary opinion that Il Is a
continuing Offense" and that the de
PENDANTS continued TO be engaged I'm the
conspiracy every day that the refinery
was kept closed
Judge Hollis decision was rendered
October %. two weeks ago, Attorney
General Wickersham at once announced
his intention to appeal, and he still has
two weeks in which TO bring the subject
to the attention of the Supreme Court
but, It is believed that he will not avail
himself OF the fun time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08

Within a few days the Attorney Cen
eral VIII file IN the Supreme Court his
appeal from the decision Of United
States Judge Holt holding that the sta
tute OF limitations operated TO protect
two of the men indicted with the Sugar
trust directors for violations Of the
Sherman antitrust act.
The Importance Of this move lies in
the fact that unless the Government
wins its appeal to the highest court all
of the other indicted directors including
John z. Parsons, who is also general
counsel for the trust, may escape pun
ishment under the same plea.
The two men against whom the indict-
ments were dismissed by Judge Holt
are Gustav g. Kissel and Thomas B.
Harmed. They were charged, with the
others, with conspiracy which resulted
In the closing OF the Pennsylvania Sugar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
SUGGESTS A CLUB
FOR AGED PAPERS

In a neat booklet which reached
washington today. the st. Louis Re
public announces the establishment OF
a new club known as The Century
Club of American Papers" Only
papers which have been in existence
for one hundred years or more are
eligible to membership, and the Re
public, after a careful canvas. has de-
cided that there should be but eighty
two mem bers Of the club.
The booklet has biographies of all
the papers which are eligible. The
st. Louis Republic started as the Mis-
souri, Gazette in 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
FIGHTS WILD BOAR.

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, Nov. g.
John Benham. an Adirondack guide.
who won distinction for several years
in canoe padding contests in sports
mems shows in New York, had
thrilling fight with a wild boar at
Big Topper Lake. He succeeded fn
killing the beast with a Woodman's
Ratchet only after night that
threatened 10 end his own life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
YOUNG ACTRESS HAS
PART SHE FANClES
Talents of Jane Marbury Given
Opportunity in
Billy"

Jane Marbury. who takes the part of
Alice in Billy" the new farce which
is playing at the Belasco Theater this
week, was for a long time identified
with the FrOhman forces and was cho-
sen for this part by the Shuberts be-
cause OF her especial fitness for It.
Miss Marbury viii be remembered in
Washington for her work in 1.-THE
Rangers"
The part she has IN BILLY" IS the
best she has yet had, and il gives her
opportunity for the most natural work
of her career. Miss Marbury is de-
lighted with the character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
ARE RAGING
IN SPANS CAPITAL
ZarZuela Theater Is Greatly
Damaged - Business
Houses in Danger.

MADRID, Nov. s. Fire, which
started in the Zarzuela Theater, is now
beyond control and gives promise Of
doing great damage before II Is ex-
tinguished. The fire spread through the
theater with great rapidly and now a
number Of important buildings adjofu-
ing are threatened A number OF fire.
men have been injured
It is likely that the fire VIII inter
fere with the arrangements for The re-
CepttOn to King Manuel Of Portugal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
GRADUATES MUST SWIM.

BOSTON, Nov S.-Boston high school
girls win be required to learn to swim
In order to obtain points for gradua-
ton An order to that effect has 5ust
been issued by the Boston school com
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
RESIGNS PANAMA JOB.

PANAMA, Nov. 8.-H ]. slifer. gen.
eral manager Of the Panama. railroad
has resigned It IS understood that he
will take charge of the management Of
an important railroad IN the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
FATAL NAP ON RAILS.

CHESTER, Nov. San unknown ne
gro was struck by a freight train on the
philadelphia and Reading railroad at
Front and Madison streets. The man
was lying asleep. with one arm on the
rail, when struck. The arm was cut
of and his head mashed to a Jelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-08
SaturdaY Additions.

subscriptions received late Saturday
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
.TOMALTY Defense
CASTS SUSPICION
Attorney Insinuates That For
mer Book Keeper Is Inter-
ested in DefalCatiOns

Arguments filled the day in the trial
of James c. Tomalty, charged with
falsifying public records, in Judge
Lawlors court yesterday, and the
streams of oratory were flowing when
court adjourned. The concluding ar
guInents will be made this morning and
the indications are that the case will
be put into the hands of the jury by
noon.
Standing out noticeably in the ar
guments and creating a ripple of ex-
element were the remarks of Attorney
Choynski for the defense, who argued
that the person most interested in the
falsifying of the records was Isaac
Wurtheimer, a former book keeper in
the Office of the treasurer and the
strongest witness for the prosecutions
He insinuated that Wurtheimer was
interested in the missing $4,000
which grew out of the defalcations of
former Tax Collector Smith, and the
natural reasoning was that he knew
more of the leaves torn from the
ledger than did Tomalty.
Assistant District Attorney Robert
Harrison kept well within his boun-
daries and dealt in mild, logical man
ner with the facts and figures which
had been offered as evidence He
pointed out that the entries, differing
from the others, could not have been
made before the fire and that the evi-
dence showed that it had been done
with the intention of covering up a
steal in the office of the treasurer.
Choynski criticized Theodore Kytka's
expert evidence and said: The most
significant fact in this trial is the non
appearance of McDougald, the man who
was with Wurtheimer when the latter
sneaked into the Office one Saturday
afternoon while TomaIty was away
Why is the prosecution afraid to have
McDouga1d on the stand?"
Attorney Costello closed for the de-
Tense and devoted his opening sentence
to Kytka in very much the same strain
as did his colleague.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
REPLIES TO MINISTER

Editor The Call: Having read the
criticism of Christian Science by Rev.
Charles Brown of Oakland as pub
.Tished in your paper, / should like to
state that many of the teachings and
practices he ascribes to Christian Sci
~ence TO not belong TO it.
The Christian Scientist makes
Ees rching diagnosis OF each case, and
judges not according to material
symptoms only, but goes deeper and
takes into account mental conditions.
Such a course certainly had the ap-
proval OF Jesus, whose teachings
showed that. correct understanding
of God was an essential factor in true
healing. 1t is also worthy of note that
Jesus placed no limitations as to the
kinds of disease that could be healed,
fer chronic md organic diseases and
even death itself was overcome by
Jesus and his disciples. Then it should
not seem strange or unbelievable to a
Christian that today those who follow
the teachings of the master should be
able. in some degree. to repeat the
works Of their teacher.
There are today not only many who
have been permanently healed after
they had been pronounced by physi-
clans as being hopelessly i'll with or
ganic disease, but there are well
known physicians who have abandoned
The practice of medicine to study and
practice Christian Science
Christian Scientists give IiberaIiy to
public charities. but IL is not their Gus
tom 10 call attention to such giving
however. i Will quote the figures in
several instances. A few wears ago
when Mrs. EDDY was living in Con-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

cord. she gave 100000 toward the
erection of church edif1ce in that
city. Since then her gifts to worthy
causes have been most liberal
In the fall of 1903, when appeal Is
were made to the American people for
the Macedonian relief fund, Kidder.
Peabody & Co. OF Boston received do
nations from all parts of the country,
amounting to about $1,000. Of this
total $1,000 or one-seventh, was con-
trfbuted by Christian Science churches.
At the time Of the disaster in San
Francisco the mother church in Boston
took up a special collection for the
general relief fund, amounting to
s2,566. In addition, this church also
helped the Christian Scientists of San
Francisco, Mrs. Eddy personally gave
$1,000 TO the general relief fund
Christian Scientists are taught to
observe all ordinary sanitary rules:
they hold it duty to report contagious
diseases according to law, and observe
quarantine regulations They strive
for pure politics, neat and orderly
homes and pure thoughts.
While they maintain that God is
good only. and that he never made
evil, yet they recognize that to human
thought. vice and crime, and the suffer-
ing resulting from these will seem real
so long as mortals indulge in the prac-
tice of sin. Hence, the Christian Sci
enlist who is daily striving to over
come sinful thinking is striking a blow
at the root of human suffering, and
should receive the encouragement of
every earnest Christian. Your sim
cerely, OLCOTT HASKELL
San Francisco, September %, 1909
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
CHURCH WOMEN TO
GREET DELEGATES
Complete Plans for Reception OF
Officers of WOman's Home
Missionary Society

Comprehensive enterta inment has beer
planned for the California conference
board of the officers and general board
of managers of the Woman's home mis-
sionary society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church as they pass through Sar
Francisco en- route to Los Angeles
where the annual meeting will be held
The visit in San Francisco and vicinity
will be from October L to October 4
The Los Angeles convention is from
October to October IA. Members of the
Woman's home missionary society of the
Methodist churches of San Francisco
will be hostesses during the stay. Mrs
Stanley Webster is chairman of the re-
ception committee.
The national officers of the Womans S
home missionary society are: President
emeritus, Mrs. Clinton b. Fisk, New
York city; president, Mrs. G. o. Robin
son, Detroit corresponding secretary,
Mrs. d. L. Williams, Delaware, O.; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. f. A. Aiken,
Cincinnati; treasurer, Mrs. G. III. Thomp-
son.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the visitors during their
stay here:
Friday, October 1. IL m.-Visit Ellen Stark
Ford. home for japanese women and children,
2:30 p. Informal opening of the Deaconesses'
training school, 129 Haight street Dinner
there at o p. N. p. m, mass meeting at
Wesley church, Hayes and Buchanan streets
Speakers-Mrs c. A Westenberg president
California conference board; Mrs E. r. Willis.
California conference secretary: Mrs c. o.
Robinson, president general society; Mrs. d. l..
Williams, corresponding secretary general So
ciety; Mrs. +. A. Aiken, recording secretary
general society: Mrs. c. W. Dckley. secretary
OF Immigrant work; Mrs. A. D. Elder, Alabama
conference secretary.
Saturday. October ?. a. m-Key Route
ferry TO Berkeley. Visit Deaconessess' rest
home at Beuah and Chinese home for women
and children, 1918 University avenue. Berkeley.
40 p. M. take boat for San Francisco Trip
around city. 3 p. m.-Reception to officers
delegates and eastern friends by the conference
board at residence of Mr.. and Mrs RoIIa V
Watt. Baker and Haight streets. Mrs Stanley
Webster, chairman of reception committee
Sunday, October 3, IL a. m.-Pupts of bar
city churches filed by officers and delegates Ia
annual meeting. $40 p. m.-Young people S
rallies. California street church. California and
Broderick streets Speakers-Mrs. A. NJ Guern.
sey. secretary for home guards and mothers
jewels: Miss c. r. Barge field secretary young
peoples work. Eighth avenue church, Eighth
avenue and Seventeenth streets. Oakland
Speakers-Mrs. d. Daley. Philadelphia. Pa:
Miss Y. f. Evans. Chicago. Ill. 7:45 n. M
Mass meetings: First church. Oakland. Mrs
G. o. Robinson. Detroit: Grace church. Twenty
first and Capp streets. San Francisco Mrs. C. E.
Cope, Topeka, Kan. stereopticoD lecture on work
in the south. 125 pictures
Monday. October "Trip to Tamalpais boat
leaving at 9:45 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
BOHEMIAN CLUB WILL
GET LOAN ON MORTGAGE
To Issue SIs0,0O0 Bonds on POST
Street Property

The mortgage by .the Bohemian club
of its property at Post and Tsylor
streets in favor of the Union trust
company was placed on record yester-
day. The paper is to be the basis of a
fI5o,eoo bond issue guarantees by the
company. the bonds running for On
years at 5 per cent interest IL is
made secondary 20 a mortga ge Of $3.50.
900 already held by the Pacific Mutual
life insurance COMPANY. The docu-
n1ent was executed for the club nv
President Henry A. Melvin and Sec
retsry John c. Dornin and for the
company by Vice President T. w. He'll
rsn Jr. and Serretzry 81. ysn Luven.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

FOR COAST TRADE
A. S. Holden Comes to Take
Care of Western Business
of the F. B. Stearns Co.
By R. r. L'HOMMEDIEU
Word has haen

w ora mas been
received by F. G..
Miner, local agent
for the Stearn s
C a r s, that A. S.
Holden has been
appointed western
manager fer the
+. B. Stearns COM
pany, with head
quarters in San
Francisco. Holden
comes west to as
sumo the duties
given up by c.. B.
Warren, who was
the representative
for the last is
months, w arren
having left for ST.
Paul. where he
will go into bust
naSS for. hin, rolf
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
RECOMMEND SCHOOL
LocATIoN-The

RECOMMEND SCHOOL LoCATIoN-The
Richmond central improvement club passed
resolutions Monday night denouncng the action
OF school teachers in sending children with petit
ions for signatures regarding the location Of the
Lowell high school and recommending that the
school be erected at First avenue and Sacra-
mento street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
ARRANGES FUNERAL
BEFORE DEATH COMES
Granddaughter of Maj. Winfield
Scott Dies at San Diego

of Miss Rose Turner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. M. Turner of Hayward.
Cal. who died here yesterday, will be
shipped to Pasadena tonight for Gre
nation. Before dying Miss Turner
made every conceivable arrangement
for her own funeral, even to selecting
pail bearers, music and mode of burial
She was a granddaughter of Major
Winfield Scott, II. S. A. retired, whom
she requested to deliver the funeral
oration.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

CoUNTERFEITER PLEADS GUILTY-Georce
Stockton. aged criminal. pleaded guilty yes
terday to a charge of counterfeiting. He was
recently released from San Quentin. He will he
sentenced this morning at 10 O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

L. V. Lynch. manager of the Speed
well motor car company. leaves toda y
ton territory. Lynch reports business
exceedingly good in that section and is
making the trip to fill appointments
with prospective customers during the
last week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
More RamblerS
Coming to City

passenger touring car. the four pas
senger close coupled popular designed
vehicle. There is also one of the COM
binatien cars which has detachable
tonneau, making it possible for tour
ing or as a roadster. Next week a car
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
superintendent
Returns East

stop out west. While here Garford
stated that activity in the automobile
industry was greater in the west than
in any other part of the country and
that San Francisco was the vortex of
the activities.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

L. Fl. Bill of the Thomas B. Jeffery
company reports that another carload
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29

Don't overestimate your capacity.
especially when you are looking for
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-29
Knox Car
In Fast Race

fair in Syracuse Saturday The car
was driven by Barney Oldfield. who
covered the distance in % minutes and
40 seconds.