davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
BIG LOCAL BAZAAR
ATTRACTS TURF MEN
Many Capital Owners Will
Dispose of FavoriteS at
Coming Sale.

OF interest to hOrsemeh throughout
the East is the coming sale Of the
Bensinger Horse Bazaar. On account
Of the abolition Of the Brig. twcod
Driving Club many Of the local morse
owners decided to withdraw from the
racehorse game, and have placed on the
market many noteworthy steeds.
The sale viii include some % the
most prominent talent OF the East
George GOodacre and w. +. Miller. of
this city, have consigned their entire
stables. Partial consignments from the
tables Of e. Z. Hall. l. D. Hail. Frank
Thomas, 2. ]. Stubener. H l. Dudley,
and Joseph Van Vleet viii also appear
in the catalogue.
Many prospective buyers are looking
forward IN the sale because OF the fact
that Henry Coperthite. Bu.ke, Va, has
consigned his racing stable. The lot In
cludes Ada D, 2;15l4; MyrOn C., 2.26If {.
and Mohawk. 2.0Sf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
SPANISH VETERANS
WILL GIVE DINNER

Washington Commandery. Naval and
Military Order of the Spanish War. viii
hold its annual dinner this evening
at Friends Hall, SIS Tenth street norsa-
west. Among the guests will be several
distingui she'd army and navy officers.
The officers Of the local commandery
are Col NJ. z. UreiI, commander; Gen.
William II. Beck, senior vice command
er: Gen. c.. Fl. Harries. junior vice COM
mander: Lieut. r II. Chappie, recorder;
Capt. c. NJ Forrest, registrar; Major
r. 5. HOdgson, treasurer; Major II. A.
Brown. chaplain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
LESLIE M. SHAW HELD
TO HAVE AIDED PANIC
Professor Andrew, New Director of the Mint, in Book,
Declares Secretaries Gage and Shaw Were I'm
wise to Intervene in Wall Street

to depository banks not to keep a cash
reserve against public funds.
Prof. Andrew describes Mr. Shaw :
course at various time in depositiug
large sums Of public money in various
banks. He tells of one time IN 1905
when money rates were high and specu-
latiOn active when Mr. Shaw poured
oil on the FIRE" sending 81, 600. coo "a New
York, of which Mr.. Andrew says s25.-
100000 went 10 the National city Bank
Andrews Conclusion.
It is the conclusion of Prof Andrew
that what he calls the arbitrary and
lawIess meddling. sometimes involving
favOTitism on the part of the Treasury, q"
famed the flames Of eXtravagant specu-
laiOn.
THE end of the story says Prof. An
drew. mas been the most general ana
prolonged collapse Of tire country
credit system in the history OF the ma
tiOnal banking system"
1t is expected that the coming forth Of
the story Of Prof. Andrews attack on
Mr.. Shaw at this time win result In a
sharp controversy, and that frien1s OF
the former Secretary will come = his
defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
ONE MAN IS KILLED
AS CAR TURNS OVER

NEW YORK, oct. 30.-One man was
killed, another perhaps fatally injured,
and woman was badly hurt when a
big tour car en- route TO the Wander
biit's cup races got beyond control Of
the chauffeur early today ana crashed
into a high cemetery wall in East New
York
The chauffeur, William Burnett. was
killed. When the automobile over
turned, Mary Crawford. one Of the oc-
cupants, and August Halfman. another
passenger, were thrown over the Gene
terry fence. Miss Crawford's injuries
were slight. but it is thought the man
may die. Holman and Miss Crawford
live IN Jersey City. Rurnett's name
was given the police ~ Miss Crawford,
and his address is not yet known.
Two other passengers left the car i'm
mediately after the wreck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
NO REASON FOUND
FOR BROKERS' DEATH

PITTsBURG. oct 30.-An apparent
lack Of incentive for his deed is puzzling
the police who are investigating the sui
eide Of Edward Steinhauser. Though
Steinhauser. who was thirty-eight years
old, is believed 70 have been sp =culating
in stocks, his losses could hardly have
approached his fortune, which was near
the miIIon-dollar mark.
His aged grandmother is critically III
today from the snocz OF the news. and
his mother and sister are Frustrated by
grief.
Steinhauser made careful preparations
to have the news broken TO them gently
He engaged a room in the American
House. and before he shot himself
wrote and addressed a letter to W. s
Wilson. 925 PERI avenue, asking that he
break the news to his relatives When
Wilson received the letter, he fell in a
faint.
Steinhauser's father, who died a few
years ago. was a rich brewer, and was
owner of much property on the north
side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
New York-to-Atlanta Con-
teStants Will Spend Sun
day There.
THIRTY-TWO CARS
ARE UNPENALIZED
Only Four Entrants Fail to Ar
rive on Time at Winston
Salem.

The sixth days run OF the New York
20 Atlanta good roads tour leads from
Winston-S to Charlotte and the
missionaries Of macadam," as they are
dubbed all along the line, win reach the
latter point this afternoon. They viii
lay over in that enteTprising North
Carolina town until Monday morning
when the tour viii again be resumed
Thirty-two OF the c0ntesting cars
checked IN at Winston-Salem yesterday
afternoon without penalties, after con-
duering the most trying section Of the
route. the winding ribbons Of roadway
leading over the attitudes Of the Blue
Ridge mountains. -Four OF the COM
peting cars failed to arrive within the
allotted time.
Fail To Arrive.
F. D. Hughes. of New York, driving a
Chalmers-Detroit. wired that owing to
illness he and his wife were compelled
10 stay in Martinsviile, Va, oa'er night
They will re1oin the tourists today Be
sides Hughes, the entrants delayed in
reaching the night control included
Mrs. Degiers, who had trouble for two
preceding days with her Thomas car.
owing to the breaking Of the steering
knuckIe; the Maxwell. entered by the
xweII-Briscoe Motor Company,
which is said to have sustained brok-
en- axle. and the little Franklin, which
is driven by George H. Storck. Of Jack
sonville, Fla
Weather conditions since the tourists
left New York last Monday nave been
little short OF ideal. The roads traversed
yesterday, owing 10 their sharp turns
and steep grades IL. the mountain Coun-
try, offered the seVerest test OF the tour
But the scenic beauty that framed the
course more than made Up Tor the dis
comfort OF the rough roads.
Get Great Welcome.
Unusual IN a tour OF this sort and in
dicafive Of the interest and enthusiasm
with which the South has taken up the
good reads movement. are the many en-
tries by the cities along the route and by
their boards of trade and chambers OF
commerce. LynChburg. Charlotte, Ro-
anoke. Atlanta, Spartansburg, winston
salem, Moultrie, Ca, Commerce, Ga,
and Anderson. Ga. all find representa-
ton in the line. All the Southern states
are welcoming the tourists as fOrerun-
ners or almost a new era an era OF
prosperity and activity, and of free in
tercOurse with the neighboring states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
DIPLOMAT To GET
CUBA'S PREMIERSHIP
General Velez, Minister to
Washington, Slated for Pro-
motion by Republic.

That Gen. Carlos Garcia Velez, the
minister from Cuba 10 the United States,
will shortly be recalled by his h6
government and rendered the port olio
Of secretary of state of the repu olie,
the highest office in the island, with the
exception of the Presidency can be
stated upon the best OF authority.
Senior Velez. who is now in New
York with his family, was in the city
yesterday for a few hours when he paid
a hurried visit to the State Department
and cleaned up a few matters pending
at the legation. He will return to the
city early next week, when he viii make
known his decision in regard to the
state portfolio
Should General Velez accept the pre-
miership of the Cuban cabinet. he will
succeed his own brother. whose resig-
nation a Few days ago was accepted
by President Jose Miguel Gomez, after
the former had engaged in a pistol duel
with Senior Duque. the secretary Of san
itatiOn. Each duelist delivered four
shots, not one Of which took effect The
affair was the result of a dispute over
the condition OF the streets of Havana,
which Senior Ju8to Garcia Velez, the
former secretary Of state, claimed were
unsanitary, declaring that q pestilence
would result unless the government
kept them IN better condition
General VeIez succeeded GOnzaIo de
Quesada about eight months ago as
minister TO this country from the island
republic and, though he mas served such
a short time. his loss. should he decide
to accept the tender of the high office,
will be felt in diplomatic circles.
Previous to his appointment as Cuba s
representative to this country. he was
minister to Mexico. The offices Of the
legation in this city have recently been
moved from the Wyoming to the Union
Trust building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
EXPERTS WILL TEST
NEW GUN FOR NAVY

Following the completion b. the Mid
vale Steel Company of the new four
teen-iuch gun for the Navy, a series OF
experiments win be made at Indian Head
to determine the ACCESSIBILITY OF adopt
ing the gun Or future battles lips
Within a rev days the gun will be
shipped 20 Washington, where the
rlaing and the installation of the
breeeh mechanism viii be begun. The
completed gun win weigh sixty-three
tons and a charge of $50 pounds of pow
der will be required.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
FIGHTING MINE FIRE.

AdAHANOY CITY, Pa. Oct 30-Fire
OF a mysterious origin IS burning in
slope OF the Boston Run ColHery and
spreading rapidly. Because Of the
dense volume OF smoke II is impossible
70 make much progress against the
flames or determine their extent All
Of the officials OF the Reading Company
are Oh the scene directing q big force
of lighters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
DISEASE GETS HORSES.

NEW EGYPT, n. J., oct 30-Horse
owners in this vicinity are alarmed at
the spread Of a new disease among the
horses. Several have died and many
more are I'll William Spence Henry
Gram, Chester Grant, Prof. f. A.
Stevens and several others have had
animals stricken and veterinarians do
not understand the disease. IL is SINH
lar to chiIls and fever. accompanied by
great pain. some of the horses acting
as though mad at times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
MICHIGAN CHURCH
IS ONE BENEFICIARY
Mrs. Gridley's Will Shows Remem-
brance of Place of
Worship.

ST. Peters Church, Of Hiusdale.
Mich, formerly attended by Mrs. Anne
Eliza Gridley. is made beneficiary TO
the amount OF $500 under the terms Of
the will Of the mother Of Capt Charles
Y. Gridley, who won fame in the
battle of Manila Bay
The viii, dated March II. 1903. be
sides making several small requests.
leaves 500 to a granddaughter. Kat
rina q. Buddy. and premises 1911 T
street northwest and a lot in River
dale. Nd to her son. LuCius GridleV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
ARRANGE PROGRAM
TO INTEREST BLIND

An attravtive program has been ar
ranged for the readings for the blind at
the Library OF Congress for the cOming
week
on Tuesday Miss COrnelia L Lloyd
will recite and on Thursday q violin re-
cital will be given by Lee Crandau, jr-
Miss Katherine AfCNeal will be at the
piano.
Miss Josephine Prather is on the pro
gram Saturday and viii give a number
OF selected stories
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
TWO OVER 100 DIE.

CHICAGO. Oct. 50.-Two women.
whose ages aggregate 2o7 years. died
today. Mrs. Amelia MOcElee. 14 years
old died of pneumonia. while Mrs An
tonic Spadzinski, 1913 years old. died If
senility. Joseph Spadzinszy, the surviv-
ing husband of the latter was 100 years
old i'm July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
LIMIT CHINESE AMBITION.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. sO-Yung
1[wai. secretary Of the Chinese Iega-
ton, who arrived here today from
China, says politics and economics are
now barred TO Chinese students in this
country because they all want to be
viceroys- They must take a scientific
course. he says. Fifry-two are coming
on the next steamer to study ia the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30

Was former Secretary Leslie n. Shaw
of the Treasury Department late o.
Iowa, now of philadelphia. largely re-
sponsible for the panic OF 1902
This question has been raised In
remarkable way by an article written
some time ago and published though
little noticed at the time by Prof. A.
Piatt Andrew, OF Harvard, the new di-
rector Of the mint. Prof Andrew win
soon taks his Office as head Of the mint
service. and the fact that he has at
tanned such high official rank in the
Treasury Department gives special in
terest to what he says
Prof. Andrews article is entitled, The
Partial Responsibilities of Secretaries
Gage and shaw for the Crisis OF 1907
It is severe arraigument of the
policy OF the Treasury Department IN
dyer those two Secretaries In intervening
to give Treasury aid to the money mar
ket. It takes the ground that for ten
years under these two officials. there
was unwise and unwarranted interview
ton of this kind. That there was plain
perversion Of law in some cases. Mr..
Andrew asserts.
Calls It Paternalism.
He calls the policy pursued -'paternal-
ISM" and while he says it began under
Mr.. Gage, he severely biames Mr.. Shaw
for carrying II TO much greater lengths
than Mr.. Gage did OF Secretary Shaw.
Mr. Andrew says that he tried to check
every incipient stringency and to pre-
vent any contraction Of credit no mat
ter what might have been its cause"
He declares that in the five years
of Mr.. Shasv's service as head. Of the
Treasury the traditions Of a half CEN
fury were completely set aside" He as
serts laws were twisted and violated.
now this way now That. and the indie
pendent Treasury system became prac-
aicaUy extinct He says Mr.. Shaw could
conceive but three evils In the financial
world-high interest rates, decline in the
price of stocks, AID contraction Of
credit-but these we're to be remedies
at any cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
HEADS HOSPITAL.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30-Miss Nancy F.
Ellieott, sister-in-iaW Of Francis White,
one of BaltimOre's wealthiest citizens
will 90 10 New York Sunday 10 become
superintendent of the new Rockefeller
Hospital Miss Ellicott entered the
Johns Hopkins training school in 1900
and received her diploma three years
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
HALLOWEEN TO WAIT.

MEDIA. Oct 5O.-Chief OF Poslca
lanes 1feKnife has issued orders bat
~ Halloween celebration VIII be per
United tonight, as II would interfere
with the Saturday night trade Of the
merchants The celebration will be
held OF Monday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
GULD-BYL To
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Lady 'Aill Send Free ID Any Sufferer
the Secret Which Cured Her.

From childhood [ was distressed and
huntliaded by an lEnwelC ione growth Of
hair on my face and az fns. ! tried al
the depiiatorles, pov Tders, liquids.
creams and other rub-srn preparations
1 ever heard OF. oIly 20 make IL worse.
For weeks 1 suffered tn electric needle
without being rid of my blemish. I
spent a great deal CT n loney on various
things IN vain. Until a friend recon-
mended simple prepar alton which Ste
ceeded where all else allied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
SPEED DEPOPULATION.

PARIS, Oct 3O.-VitaI statistics for
the first six months Of the present year
show an excess Of deaths over births IN
France Of 2S205. In 1903 the excess Of
deaths was 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
RAILROAD ADVANCES WAGES.

PITTSBURG. Oct 30.-The Pittsburg
and Lake Erie railroad has issued cir
culars to it's 1909 Iaborers, announcing
that when they draw their money in
November for OctOber's work they will
be paid on a basis OF &1.65 a day instead
- z n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30

This simple remed + enabled me per-
panently TO find ent ire relief from all
trace Of unwelcoTue hair. and forever
end all embarassme n1t. II Is simple,
safe sure and can D 8 used privately AZ
home, without fear Cif pain or bienisf.
1t makes the electric needle entirely
unnecessary.
I viii tell in detail full particulars to
q nable any other sun erer TO achieve the
81 lme happy results E IS I did. All I ask
is a tWo-cent STAN = for reply Ad
duess Caroline Csgof ID. 40 SO. P. ..
ST., Providence. r. +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
Two Ezpedients.

Two expedients Mr.. Shaw adopted 10
aid the money market are pronounced
by Prof. Andrew of doubtful legality.
These were to allow other than Govern
ment bonds TO be used as security for
public deposits. and the permission givcn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
IDTankHeaViIV
Averaged | Quart whIsksy Daily.
20 WIEE ZOE ~

/ started young. with beer and ale; ''srAfia-
afed' 10 hard liquors as proud OF my ability TO
drink much az earlier age could stand lt pretty
well. As time passed, 1 became often unable TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30

Thin, impoverished blood Is what
makes people pale and anaemie.
This weakened and common cen
ditiOn demands prompt attention
to avoid the development of a spe-
eifie disorder. At this stage
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-15
entire course is completed in three
years. 1t opens Oct. 10, and closes
March %.

During last winter, notwithstanding
the high price of feed John Sportsman
went on supplying his customers with
milk and cream at prices which lost
him money all through the winter. All
the milk routes went out of business
except Mr. Sportsman, who did not
raise his price on that account but
stood by his customers at a loss He
expects to continue giving them the
same first class service during the
coming winter and asks ana expects
that his customers will not turn him
down this year, but will reciprocate
for the past service. He conducts q
first class up-to-date dairy in this VI
cinity and should be encouraged.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-15
90 F,1A RS AGO Z

=5: Or. and Mrs. Ruger we're in the.
city Thursday. III. q" u v
!, 8 Miss Della Masseure took both priz-
Ees for cake at the late fair, ~: 4,
81. The Manitoba's western extension.
will be completed to Great Falls, Mon,
today. 5S: i5i n |ssIs stfEsss $45 y
% Yesterday was !: the: beginning of
"squaw winter Buck summer" is
to come yet. 52. t I3$ss
Jasper Graham has bought a lot on
East Sixth street and win remove his
residence thereon. ; #s s .i5s.,< g
5 Old winter showed his hoary head
yesterday morning. The snow melted
almost as fast as It fell. 4 :.
Mrs. Capt. Baldwin and Mrs. DR.. De
Loire, Of IT. Totten, have been visit
ing Miss Minnie Herman for the past
week. 4, (. 5s ;s2t s5 /. Is Il. H. f
4. There is a wheat blockade in the
Red river valley The. levators are
full and the railroad q hasn't cars
enough to haul the crop.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson, of Odes-
sa,, are the proud parents of a baby.
There has also been an increase In
the family of Henry Anderson of Odes-
Sa.. IS. T. y" - u 49,, E.--ES%
The division convention held at Far
i. go Tuesday was a very enthusiastic
gathering, and there will be an ener-
getic campaign for division and admis-
| sion. ~ - e & r-s,>
Frank Palmer, of Fort Totten, has
purchased lot east of Walkers ma
! chine depot, and will erect ware
house in which to store goods during
the. winter .,t, = y M
Frank H. Prosser made an expert
ment in flax this year. L The seed was
sown about the first of June. When
! the fax ripened the straw was fully
| three feet long. The crop was thresh-
ed the first Of this week and yielded
rs bushels from four acres-19 bush
els to the acre. 49,. =
At county convention Saturday
evening for the purpose Of selecting
delegates to attend the dtvising con
| vention to be held at Fargo, the fol.
lowing delegates were selected: H: c.
Hansbrough, &C.. W.. Green, D. D. Gar
1 Vey, Chas. Currier, A. j. Stade, Frank
tHonett. #and r.. j.. Walker. The con
yention was unanimous In favor Of
division. - ! -. 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-15
4 /: !. |. !. T I i
49,. COLLEGE: NOTES

SHALL WE M YEA s4NsIsTUTEa
The farmers institute schedule will
start about Nov. /. AS far as possible
Superintendent Hoverstad will try to
put Institutes Into those towns that
have not so far had them. Places re-
questlng institutes should. write to
|: him at once fins order to secure dates
and make necessary arrangeune nts. 8, I;
@. G. Gregg, the well known insti-
tnte speaker from Minnesota will be
with Supt. Hoyerstad this season. Mr..
Greg 10 q practical farmer. He start
Cd On a claim In Minnesota, and has
lived on the same Farm ever since. g."
Ali the expense incurred BY che
town securing an institute ID to furn-
fsh 9 hall for the speakers. q Now is
the time to secure an, institute for
Devils Lake. '5& .s55S = r. H.
GRAIN & eRoWERs, CONVENTIONS n:
( : :. !; e DATE SET %z5
h., ]. Fl. Worst, president of the Grain
Growers convention, informs us that
January 1921 is the date set for the
Tri-state Grain Growers Convention
at Fargo: The convention Is already.
assured Of "a splendid program and.
promises in every way to be the best:
and largest ever held. Keep 1t in your
mind from this time on, and plan to:
spend q few days at the conventions
next January. : ~ , ~$ ~ f. f. &
-. q,
sA SPAN OF HORSES. $5s.~ @..s5#*
I #z :ss3.5S 81. Il n A. AND AbWAGoN.
s4 Represents the cost to a young man
of the Farm Husbandry course offered
by the sAgricultu college,, opening
the 18th Of this month. $sss1 s.:S
In other IL words, for about 5000
"a young man can complete the three.
year Farm Husbandry course at the.
Cs., and get a practical training IN
agriculture that would take him life-
lime to gel, and not so. well, on the
farm. This course is stripped Of all
the fold e-rols, It IS practical, It fits the
hoy 70 do better work as q farmer.
and Its whole aim Siss to- put him back
on the farm, prepared to use his edu-!?
cation il the every day business Soff
farming This course is fast becoming
one one or the most popular at the a. C.,;
and ais an illveEtment 8a young man
Intending To make 4 life business sof
farming can make no better. It re-
Sauires a fair common school educa-
ton. about 5000 q year In cash, and
HorkEon the part of the student The.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-15

{: II a. mans church contributions
were accepted as one.tenth Of his in.
come for the purposes of taxation,
very. few would have? an opportunity
to kick of cover-taxation. :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-15

An Illinois bachelor recently started
with Mrs. l. B. Heven on her sixth
matrimonial venture He viii have
his Heyen on earth, but there is no
telling who will have her IN the next
world. ';::'.] :" %::.EF5 ,at$- w.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-15

It must take a high education to get
out on the gridiron: and lick the Stats
out Of some Of your opponents while
climbing with spiked boots over the
faces OF others. 2}.z. "9El@@,Ste K, - i.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-15

John W. Maher WIN make farm
loans that you can pay off any inter-
est payment date. -