davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Great Caesar, what a lot OF people
In Rlohneld will have that OZARK
brown taste" IN their mouths April
.. 1909.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02
Womanly Wisdom.

How to mark sable linen--upset
the gravy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

Man sues for woman's hand before
marriage she sews for him atterward.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-02

A number of our townspeople are
preparing 10 leave for the shearing
corrals at Ford, Milford, etc.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
ALBANIANS HINT AT
A WAR TO THE END
TribeSmen Warn Young
Turks Not to Arrest Lead
ers in Recent Plot.

BELGRADE. June SIN consequence
Of the discovery of a widespread plot
against tbs Young Turks. large num-
her of Albanian chiefs have been ar
rested in old Servia, and in northern
Albania
They are 10 BE court-martialed and
may be sentenced to death. An attempt
TO intimidate the AIbanians, however,
IS likely to fail. The powerful Malizorf
tribe has served notice that it Will not
surrender the members and that il any
attempt is made to take the officers into
custody, will declare q war of exter-
mination and rally all of the factors
opposed TO the present control of Turk
ish politics
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
SEATTLE WILL END
TAFT'S TRIP WEST

President Taft has practically aban-
doned his proposed visit TO Alaska this
fall
He called Representatives Tawney and
Cushman to the White House today for
the purpose of putting himself right be
fore the members of Congress regarding
the travel appropriation that had been
asked for in his name.
He told them that he did not want
them to appropriate the $25, 600 requested,
with the understanding that he would
use 1t TO go TO Alaska, and later be dis
appointed II he had to change his plans.
He said that Mrs. Taft was ia no con-
dition TO travel at present. and it was
extremely doubtful that size would be
able TO undergo the hardships of an
Alaskan trip before navigation closed
on the Yukon this season.
He assured them. however. that he
intended to go West as far as the
Seattle Exposition, and would visit as
many places as he could, both going and
returning.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
AN INMATE
OF INSANE ASYLUM
Captain Who Conducted
Schley Inquiry Is Confn-
ed to ST. Elizabeth's. :

Friends of Capt Samuel G. Lemly, T.
S. N. who was judge advocate general
or the navy at the time of the Spanish
War and who conducted the case OF the
Government IN the famous Schley in
curry, were surprised today to learn
that ne is an inmate of the Government
Hospital for the Insane
While hospital authorities acknowI-
edged thar Captain Lemly is in the in
stiLution they refused to say whether
or not he is suffering from a breakdown,
caused by acute sciatica. Although It
is suggested in some quarters that
worry over the Sampson-Schley affair
was at bottom responsible, most of Cap
tain Lemly's friends think that such
worry could have had but little to do
with the officers breakdown. Rheuma-
tism, which eventually became so acute
as to bring on insomnia and fear, pas
sibly, that he would lose his mind. are
believed 10 have been the real causes for
Captain I&7lly's resort to st. Eliza
beth's. White the physicians would not
say whether or moi a quick recovery is
expected, II is understood that the pa
tient is showing Improvement.
The famous Sehley inquiry vas d.
rec4ed toward finding out just why
Schley, then a commodore. and in cor<-
msnd of the Brooklyn, made the loup
with his ship at Santiago after Ger
vera's feet had steamed out 10 light
When SchIey took the stand Lemly
raked him fore and aft with the most
searching questions. There vas much
comment at the tine on his severity
bus he was complhaented by the de-
partment for his conduct of the case
Captain LemIy is hfty-six years old. He
IS a North Carolinlan, and graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1873.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
WIRELESS TESTED
ABOARD AIRSHIP

BERLIN. June 5.-The Gross airshsp
carried out a series Of experiments over
Berlin with wireless telegraphy.
The apparatus was recently Installed
on the sirship. and the trials lasted for
some hours while the raft maneu versd
oar tie roofs OF the city. An attempt
was made to put the instruments III
tune with those at the wireless land sta
tions. The army officers who controlled
the airshiD declined TO make any state
ment regarding the results.
The Parsevai airship als5 maneuvereI
over the city at the same time the
Gross balloon was in the air. Is circled
the Emperor's palace several times.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
Died.

HoRTO1[-On Friday. June {. 1909. at ITO
Thirteenth street northwest. JOSEPH
HORTON.
McKENNA-On Friday, June (, 1909, at $50
a m, HUGH F. McKENNA
Mr. McKenna had been a clerk in the
feed store Of William Fegan. 2H Virginia
avenue southwest, for the past nine wears
He was a member Of the Fourth New Jer-
Eey Regiment during the Spanish American
war, and Of the A. O. H, Division No 4
and st. Dominic's Church. Two brothers
John p. Mckenpa. and William a Ne
Kenna. survive him.
TUELI-On Thursday, June g. 1909 al II 90
m. at her residence. 464 n st. N w
MARTHA. aged thirty-siX years, beloved
wife Of Moore J. Tueil.
Funeral to take palce al Third Baptist
Church. Sunday. June s. 1909. at 1 O'Clock.
Born, in Orange county. Va. Shs is sur
vIved by her husband six children. mother
and half sister. She confessed the religion
when sixteen years of age and was bap-
tised by Rev Edward Willis IT.
May she rest in peace.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
WILL DONATE BAND
FOR CELEBRATION
District Militia Organization Will
Furnish Music for Joint Func-
ton Iuly 4.

d. c. Macleod, director, has offered
the services of the band Of the District
Of Columbia militia 10 the committee
on the joint citizens celebration OF the
Fourth Of July. In expressing his ap-
probation OF the offer Commissioner
Mcfarland today informed Mr.. Mac
Leod that the committee will endeavor
TO arrange for the participation OF the
band.
The following contributions were re-
ceived today by W. V. Cox, treasurer
Of the co'nmittee: Christian Heurich,
$25; l. A. Coolidge, SO; w. Z. Mooney,
Baker. $40: A T. Burklin, s.: RudoIph
Kaufman, s.. J. r. Hood, s.; Joel Hill
man. 81; J. 3. Larner. IS; F. D. Nc
kenney. 8; ID J. Callahan. s.; A b.
Newton & Gillett. s.. The total amount
received Is 81. 364.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
EXCURSIONS.

Unsettled weather Of the past week
does not seem TO have been sufficient TO
deter crowds from going 10 CEesa pealke
Beach. d summer resort easily accessi-
BILE TO WashinRtouians. The many
amusements are now in full blast. and
this. taking with the opportunities for
surf bathing. fishing, and boating, COM
blna 90 make an outing there an attrac-
tive one. Convenient schedules have
been arranged, both over street car
lines TO The Chesapeake Beach train.
and for the train proper. thus avoiding
any waste of time on the trip.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
FRANCE PAYS HONOR
TO COASTS SPIRIT
Impressive Ceremony Marks
Presentation of Medal by
Ambassador JusSerand.
&NA
Continued from First Page,


the stirring overture, "Robespierre. As
the last notes died away. Ambassador
Jusserand, escorted by Consul General
Henri Merou. of France. and a guard of
twenty-five citizens, appeared upon the
stage.
At the conclusion of his address he
presented TO the mayor. for the munich
pality of San Francisco, the magnifi-
cent medal the gift of the people OF
France
Slap At Jordan.
The French colony today is jubilant at
an unmistakable slap administered to
David Starr Jordan, president of Stan
ford University. by Ambassador Jusse-
rand last night.
The ambassador was the guest of
honor at a brilliant banquet given by
the French last night, and in the course
of his speech, he took occasion to say:
No one will who has visited France
could call her a decadent nation" He
recounted the triumphs of France in
art, literature. invention. and war dur
ing the past century. and paid high
tribute TO his people. Ambassador
Jusserand did not specifically mention
DR.. Jordans name. OF the Bryn Mawr
speech, il which he said France was
decaying. but the reference was unmis
taxable. and il brought forth storms Of
applause from his listeners.
Indorse Protest
Following the address. 1900 of the
leading French citizens Of the city, who
we're present at the banquet, voted to
telegraph Prof. Lucien Foulet, the fol-
lowing message:
The members of the French colony
at san Francisco, assembled in honor
AMI aoe mr. II md
and the tricolor. send their warmest
congratulations to Prof. Foulet, who
protested with so much dignity against
the insults addressed TO the French ma
ton -
The city is IN gala attire today, and
the incident of last nights speech is
on the tongue of every Frenchman.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
ESTATE
LEFT TO FAMILY
Dr.. Shelton Jackson, Missionary,
Also Leaves $4,000 to West
minister College.

Jackson. a missionary TO Alaska. is dis
posed of by will filed today. making
his wife, Mary Voorhees, Jackson and
his two daughters, Della Shelton Jack
son and Elizabeth L. Jackson, his sole
heirs. The will Is dated Apri /, 1898.
The heirs are named as executors.
A trust fund OF $4,000 is established
by codicil dated February %, 1906, the
interest from which is TO De paid by the
heirs during their lifetime, and which
after the death is to go to Westminster
College. Salt Lake City. Utah An
other codicil. dated September y, 1907
increases the trust fund TO $4,000
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
STRIKERS PUT OUT
STEAMERS FIRES

MARSEILLES, June 5.-Strikers on
leaving four big ships that arrived last
night extinguished the fires, thus pre-
venting them sailing for HaVre today
with Eon-union crews. The situation is
approximately normal, although the
strictest orders have been issued to the
police 10 keep down all manifestations.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
SITS UP
HALF HOUR DAILY

Commissioner of Internal Revenue
John @. Capers has 50 far recovered
from his recent critical illness as to be
able TO sit up half an hour each day
Commissioner CapeIs has been i'll two
months and his physicians hope that
within the next three or four weeks he
will be able 10 seek some rest looking
20 his permanent recovery, which is now
assured
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
Deaths.

George Trexeler, 90 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Joseph Horton, 20 years. 1l10 Thir-
teenth street noTthN e.
Henry L. Taylor, 20 years, $50 Eleventh
street northeast.
Alfred NJ. Fluhart. % years, 619 NeS'ton
August Beckmann. SIS years. 1915
Seventh street northwest
Minna Schafcr, 81 years, 1895 termont
avenue northwest
James CIeary. Il years. SO Fifth street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
FOUND IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE. June 5.-Frank S. Curtis.
a mining engineer, of Detroit. who dis
appeared from that city on April q, and
for whom relatives are searching anx-
iously, is living ia a Seattle apartment
house at sGS Terry avenue north, il has
just been learned. Little is known Of
him in Seattle.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
EXCITED BY AIRSHIP.

ELCENTRO. Cal. June 5.-An I'M
perial valley is excited over reports OF
a mysterious airship which is making
nightly fights over the Salton sea. It's
appearance is that of basket fastened
between two wide wings
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
RUSSIA NOW SEES
GERMAN BUGABOO
Cars Statesmen Fear leu
tonS-Naval League
Aggressive.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

so closely on the heels of the fadmis-
sion that the Kaiser and the Car are
10 meet has done more to convince tie
British that Germany is their enemy
IMAM anything that could have hap
pened.
3 With Russia lined up alongside of
Germany, Austria and Italy against
England. the inclusion OF France in
the compact is confidently expected, and
there Is a seeming disposition on the
part of many influential Enelishmen to
FAVOR the plan of picking quarrel
with Germany at once. and sending the
vast English fleet 10 wipe out the Ger
man navy before il can be made
stronger, and before its system Of air
ships can be made practicable
4 meeting like that of the Naval
League, or some similar instance where
England Is openly flOuted. is. Of course.
likely TO prove a source of trouble, and
POSSIBLY OF war. The present cabinet is
not worlike. In fact. it prefers peace.
but It IS having much trouble control
ling the lingo element.
Speech Is Sensational.
President KOehleTs speech was SEN
sational in the extreme. our naval
policy must be persevered IT," said he
Germany must continue her work and
perfect fleet which will enable US TO
cope with our most powerful marine
rivals. There must be no going back
ward because Of criticism from out
siders. A fleet that Will keep the Ger
man nation, where 1t belongs among the
powers of the world is an immediate
necessity"
Count ReventIo made a sensational
address. 'England's claim that she
must rule the seas is prepOsterous,' he
declared. as the sssemblage applauded-
England has no divine right to dom
mate the. ocean. Germany and the other
naval powers must contest for Suprem-
acY. Germany must at least rule the
North sea and no interference with her
can be brOOked."
Baron Engel said that Germany must
create a naval armament which will be
powerful enough to Wrest control OF the
seas from England.
Other Speakers Views.
Three following speakers repudiated
the idea of any agreement with Eng
lard which would have for its object
any limitation Of the imperial navy.
Two other speakers emphasized the
necessity OF {. huge feet capable of
protecting GeTmany's transoceanic in
/ terests, whether on the Atlantic or on
the Pacific or in the Far East.
But IL was left to Herr Schmidt to
make the most sensational utterance
of the day. After referring to the agi-
tation against Germany in many quar-
tiers and to the fact that the national
spirit was behind the n5vaI increase, he
said:
German warshipS are kept too close
to home: Its sphere of action should
be broadened What we need is a
navy big enough and powerful enough
so that It can cruise American waters
and remind the inhabitants there Of the
/ existence Of Germany as a naval pow
/ err
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
The Vital Records.
Births.

James II. and RosaIie Wygant, boy.
Frank and NalOTia CuCkieWiCz, girl.
William and Ncrah Mcmahon, girl.
John 2. and Hattie ). Briscoe. boy.
James W and Jennie L. Butcher. boy.
William L. and Anna A. Burgess, boy.
Augustus l. and Sadie Bullock girl.
Arthur A. and Pauline r. Crow, boy.
Isaac and Fannie Beruan, boy
Claude NJ. and Catherine L. Shanamau,
hoy.
John r. and Rose H Cheseldine boy.
Richard +. end Mary j.. Murdoch. boy.
Edward F. and Sarah +. Kettner, boy.
Samuel h. and Mary J.. Sebastian, boy.
Malcolm P. and Julia 3. Morton, girl.
Charles =. and Ella NJ. Haislop, boy.
Michael II. and Della r. Raftery, boy.
George p. and Fannie ID. Leishear. girl
Howard L. and Annie NJ. Robinson. beg.
Gustave A. and Alice G. Bonnet, 10y.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
CANAL FALLS IN RIVER.

BRUSSELS. June 5.-The arched roof
of the Nillebroeck Canal COLLAPSED at
a point where the canal crosses the
River Senne. The water Of the canal
poured through into the river and flood
ed a neighboring valley. Canal boats
are stranded and traffic is at a stand
still
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph A. Griffith. -. and NaybeIle A
Dunn, of Washington.
Lawrence NJ. Drenner, of Washington
and Mary Louise Potter. of ROuse's
Point, y. Y.
Albert NJ Keen and Grace L. Wilson
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
Playing Space Proves Ne
cessity for Establishing
More Such Spots Here.
CITY HAMPERED
BY LACK OF FUNDS
Failure of Congress to Appropriate
Money Keeps Many Boys and
Girls on the Streets.

Contributions to the
Fairgrounds fund will be
received by The Washing
ton Times if left at the
business Office of the paper.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05

Call Main $500 and Ask To Have Plats
Of section ". the new Chevy Chase sub
division. sent you. Thos. J. Fisher &
Co, Inc Adyt.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
AERONAUTS LINE UP
FOR NATIONAL RACE
Start in Great Balloon Con
test Will Be Made From
Indianapolis Today.
continued from First Page)

as in the case of an automobile. the
driver should know all about his motor
%
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JORBING AND REPAIRING Nelson,
Carpenter 1872 Elm street northwest
jest
LIGHTNING RODS, copper exaliva
will protect lives and buildings as =
good roof protects from rain. J. H.
KUEHLING. 500 18th St je4-3ts
LAWN BENCHESt Lawn BENCHESt
Steel frames: comfortable and strong cor
rectly built IN every detail Also a lot %
oval tubs with cover; alright; hoops of
brass an inch thick Suitable for dairy
sinen restaurants and motor boats Can De
used for variety Of purposes For sale BY
EDWARD MULLIS, 1109 ST y. ".
Je2-Tt
nnNTOn0 Fred ]. White,
HHIUI IN 462
l ulHUuO Maine Ave.
Phone Main $3.50
my22-46t
The Washington times., 1909-06-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE COVENANT TENT-1sth and Monroe
SITS. Sunday evening service. y. m Dr.
Joseph Kelly viii preach. 7120 p. m. musical
service led BY Miss tranceska Kaspar. solo
list, and NJ. Anton kaspar. vfoIinist Tent
located two squares from end Of the Mt.
Pleasant car line. i
UNITARIAN-An Souls Church. cor 18th
and I. SITS. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister,
s.85 a. m. Sunday school; II a. m, morning
service. sermon by the ministers 7ss0 D.
m. Young Peoples Religious Unien The
public invited 20 All services i
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-FIRsT CHURCH 0Fs
CHRIST. Scientist, 18th and r SITS y. W
Services. Sunday 1850 a. and ?. N.
Subject. God the only Cause Snd Creator.
Sunday school, II a. IN. Wednesday evening
meeting D. m Public cordially invited All
seats free. Free reading room. sol Colorado
building. Il
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth and
SITS y. W; Rev. Samuel H. Greene. ID.
D. pastor. $50 a. M. sunday school. 2. H
Bristow, supeJ4 tendent- Public worship.
with sermons b the pastor, II a. M and
p M Teachers Bible CUB tnurs1ayf
p m Church prayer meeting. p n. En-
oeaNoT meetings. Tuesday p ms ana sun
day $50 and s:l5 p m All a9e cordially IN
YOUNG WoMENas CHRISTIAN AssoCIA-
lion. 18th and SITS n W. Vesper service,
40 p m Leader. Miss Mabel Thurston.
Ioplc- What All Lives Need the Nos" Al
SONsEcTARIAN-Pe Church Pythian
Temple 1912 Ninth st.-Services al I1:i5 a.
m. Rev. Charles Ferguson OF New York.
viii speak on The Religion Of Democracy
ana Kew, George Ferguson viii make BRIEF
inaugural address Prof Newburgh.s Bible
study class at 10 a m A cordial initiation
is extended 10 the public It
PEOPLES OPEN AIR EVENsONG az Ca
thedrsl Grounds. Mt. 81. Alban at ( o. m.
June especial preacher Rev. Henry A.
Brown. Chaplain I. 5. A. Vested choir led
by detachment of the United States Marine
Band. Take Teneytown cars. It
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hail. 1907 g St Ne
". Services Sunday, Il a. N. and p m.
Morning lecture by Bishop Oliver c Sabfn;
subject How Was Converted TO Science .
This wifi be Bishop Sabin's last lecture for
TIE year. Evening lecture by Winfield s.
= htman. Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at O'CLOCK Seats free All invited.
IT.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05

YOUNG WoMES's CHRISTIAN AssoCIA-
TON 18th and SITS. y. W. Vesper service.
40 p. m Leader. Miss Mabel Thurston.
Topic. What All Lives Need the Most" All
The Washington times., 1909-06-05

UNITARIAN-Au Souls Church. cor 18th
and l. SITS. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister;
s.s5 a. m Sunday school; II a. m, morning
service. sermon by the minister. 7.s0 ..
m. Young Peoples Religious Unien. The
public invited 20 ali services. i
The Washington times., 1909-06-05

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth ana
H SITS y. W; Rev. Samuel II. Greene. D.
D.. pastor. $50 a. IA. Sunday school. 2. H.
Bristow, superintendent Public worship.
The Washington times., 1909-06-05

with sSrmons b the pastor, II a. M and
D. N. Teachers Bible Club. Thursday.
p m. Church prayer meeting. p n. En-
deavor meetings. Tuesday. p. M and sun
vited. II
The Washington times., 1909-06-05

|CHRISTIAN sCIENCB-FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. Scientist, 18th and SITS. \. W
Services. Sunday 1850 a. M and ?. N.
Subject God the Only Cause and Creator
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-11-18
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
IL You Have IL, Read This Letter.
w. J. Gilbert Guarantees
Mi-o-na.

81 was taken last August with n
severe stomach trouble. The doctor
said ii was nervous dyspepsia. He
gave me medicine for that. / took
his treatment four weeks, didn't feel
any better at the end of four weeks
than / did when I commenced taking
his medicine. took everything l
heard OF. The first day of Decem-
Der, 1908, ! got a box or Aii-o-na. I
took them that afternoon and the
next day and haven't had one bit
of pain in my stomach since the 2nd
of ecember. ! took five boxes. Feel
well now, sleep gooG-that is some
thing | haven't done in a number
of years" Mrs. NJ. T.. Maxheld. r..
+. ID. No. ., Avoca, N. Y, June o..
1909.
Mona in the form of tablet Is
the best prescription for indigestion
ever written.
II relieves after dinner distress,
belching of gas. foul breath, heart
burn, ETC., in five minutes.
II is guaranteed by w. J. Gilbert
to permanently cure Indigestion,
acute or chronic, or any disease or
the stomach or money back.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere and in Paducah by
S. !. Gilbert at 80 cents a large box.
Test sample free from Booths Mi-o-
ma, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-11-18

assert that they desire 10 laugh and
lfoEet their cares and troubles at the
theater should dodge The Music
Master Laughter is as frequent "a
Z { is in most plays where there are no
tears. Between swabbing away the
tears and relieving the momentarily
Oyerwrought nerves by indulging in
laughter, Mr. Warneld's audiences re-
semble the April skies, and a happy
ending TO the story sends everybody
home in good humor.
"The supporting company Is quite
satisfactory one. os,ar Eagle. who
used to play villains and heroes, and
other things besides, in the DAYS
when the MefTert stock company held
/ forth at the old Masonic on jefferson
street. has the role OF Henry A. Stan
ton, the false friend who eloped with
Mrs. Won Barwig while Won Barwig
was court'ng the tickle goddess Of
fortune through the medium OF one
of his compositions. Janet Dunbar
makes a sweet-lOoking Miss Stanton,
/ and enacts the role with appealing
/ lnaturalncss, ana Marie Bates, as Miss
Houston. Of Houston street, gives a
faithful portraiture. Tony Bevan, as
Mr. Ryan, delegate of the bricklay-
ers' union, and Alfred Hudson, as Mr..
Schwarz, secretary OF the Amalga-
mated Musical association, give dis
tinction 10 two small parts that con-
tribute 10 little 10 the sum Of