davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-31
LAND OFFICE RECEIPTS

Payments on Interest on
contracts ............... .... $59S2.63
Full Davments on contracts. 344937
First payments on Applica-
tiOns for 522721 acres.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......-.-....... 1306.S1
First and full payments on
Applications for 71SS
dCl cS IoU.oV
Total iS $40 ,SSS.Sl
Watch making and repairing, best
experts, at GOlden's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-31

Silverware of all kinds. prices
right, at Goldens
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-31

Mrs. A. Behrman has bought the
Blackwell residence and will rebuild
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
IS MADE
FOR FISHERMEN
French Government Asks
Aid for Sardine Fleet
Along Coast.

PARIS. Dec 22.-Another appeal
was made to the government today in
behalf Of the thousands OF sardiae
fishermen along the Atlantic coast,
who are in dire won't as result Of
the introduction Of steam fishing yes
sells and an agreement among the
sardina Canueries as to the number
of tons of fish they VIII accept daily.
For the first time in several years
sardines are plentiful now along the
coast, and thousands of fishermen re-
turned to their old haunts expecting
"A prosperous season. Fleets or steam
fishing vessels. however, have .pTac-
tiCally supplanted the old style OF
fishing. and, according to the Gamers,
arc able 90 supply all the fish needed.
The fisher folk sought 10 bring the
canueries TO terms by striking, but
n has been ineffective.
on the Brittany coast about the
only occupation OF the people Is fish
ing. and fl is here that the suffering
ccnters. Two hundred thousand people
are said 20 be in distress.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
WASHINGTON BOY
IS MAKING GOOD
Roberts, Formerly of Cen
trail, Star Sprinter of Uni
veSity of Kansas.

Few followers OF athletics in Wash
inEton are aware of the success attain
ed by Leo Roberts. a former Central
High athlete, who has for the past
two seasons attended The University
OF Kansas
Roberts is spending the holidays at
his home in this city, and yesterday
watched the workout Of the track team
at the old school. During his stay I'm
the Western university he has regained
his old form, brought out by Coach
Foley, during his days at Central High,
and has outpaCed all short distance run
ners In that part of the country. Last
winter he defeated the champion OF the
University Of Missouri who up 70 that
tim, had defeated all ch9 flengers. In
an athletic meet held ii kansas City
the latter part OF the season. he
equaled the worlds record CT } 2-5 sec
onds for the 50-yard dash.
Roberts name has been seriously
mentioned for the captaincy Of the
track team next season.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
CLAIMANTS
FOR HIDDEN GOLD
Contractor and Owners Demand
Coin Found in Excavating For
mer Home of Eccentric.

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 22.-IitI-
CATION is threatened by the heirs of
DR.. Schukart, an eccentric physician
who was murdered nearly twenty years
ago by his nephew, to recover $4,000
worth OF gold coins which were found
by workmen excavat.ng on the site Of
DR.. Schukart's former home. The con
tractor claims the money. as does the
Wheeling Stamp Company, present
owner OF the property.
DIT SChukart did not believe in banks
and was known TO have hidden money
which was not found at the time OF
his murder His nephew is now serving
a term in prison for the killing
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
BODY BLOW IS DEALT
LABOR IN THE WEST
Courts Decision Defeats
Fight TO Hold Street
Meetings.

SPOKANE, wash, Dec. 22.-The hard
est blow yet dealt The Industrial work
ers of the world, who for more than
three months have been EhtinC for the
right to hold street meetings here. and
as the result OF whose efforts hundreds
81 men and women have been sent to
Jail, came today when Superior Court
Judge Stanley Webster overruled a de-
murre- in the case OF G. L. Filigne,
leader Of the ]. ". w. here, indicted for
conspiracy to break the anti-speech or
dinance.
Judge Webster ruled: THE ordinance
10 prevent speeches on the streets is
manifestly constitutional There can be
no legal question as TO the rights of a
city TO regulate street speaking in such
manner as it sees fit"
Will Be Appealed.
The decision is TO be appealed. but
there is little hope that # win be upset,
and II is believed here # marks the be
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Mems Xmas Shirts.

WIHlT Cooed with plated plain bosoms coat style
w with attached separate cuffs Si.O0 each.
Mems White and Colored Shirts, made of highgrade
materials coat style with attached cuffs;
Mems Fine Coored Shirts with plated bosons; striped
and figured effects; coat STYLE with attached cuffs; $500
Mems Dress Shirts the right sorts with long wide bosoms for
full dress and tuxedo suits; sOO, 81 so and $500 each
New Plated Bosom Shirt tuxedo suits made with
mediumize side plaitS and the double pat $500 each
Mems Dress Shirts to order Quality and fit guaranteed
each and up.
half dozen Shirts neatly boxed would make an ideal Xmas gift
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Ranch Chill Con Carne At Leading Res
taurants. Tones stomach; aids digestion.
Fresh Cut Flowers.
Hardy's two stores. Phones n. 4f45 and
MS52e. Vermont ave q L St S13 18th st. NV.
California Ripe Olives, soc OF Tins.
Jas. D. Donneily. 14th and Eye SITS. Nv.
Specialists In Sea Foods.
Phila. oyster & Chop House. 5i3 18th NV
Buckingham, 73I Penn. Ave. S. E.
Pure Candies, Csc pound, lbs, 800.
Our only store.
Caverly's plumbing. 1881 G St. A.. W.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Prices, $500 to S24.OO.
Mems Xmas
.Handkerchiefs.

HEN'S Strictly All-linen Hand
M kerchiefS, in regular and
L = extra sizes, and hemstitched
for the most part; plain or with
initial if preferred; also fine sheer
,roSs-barred effects. Prices, 1910 to
$50 each.
Rich and dainty French weaveS,
OF silk and cotton mixture; colored
or white, with colored borders, soc
each.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Mems Xmas Neckwear.

ME average purchaser of cannot fail to be suited
but little time given to locking the enormous guam
titles of new rich and upto-de creations most mod
makers.
Ultra Novelties TO quiet effects ali the newest shapes: fabrics
that first class; designs that rich and beautiful also whit. black
and plain shades
Prices start at 25c
Plenty Of them at that price, and great quantities of the soc AMI
SiOo kind And choice and exclusive assortment So ami
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
PHI DELTA THETA
HOLDS A SMOKER

There weren't many or them. but
everybody had a good time at the
monthly smoker OF the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity at the University Club last
night. Those from WHOM proof may be
had that "a pleasant evening was spent
are George NJ. Rommeu, Ira ID. McNcal.
2. n. Hodges, Carl y. Sheppard. s. ".
French, j. B. Dunbar, James Thomp-
son. Frank 81. Thompson. ". T. DuranG,
W. S. Spalding. Nat c. Murray, Lee r..
Pond. Albert r Dyer. aud Ralph j.
Williams.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
REWARDED FOR AID
TO GEORGE GOULD

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 22.-An express
messenger named Booker, arriving here
over the Southern railway. informed
his friends today that George Could re-
warded him against his wishes, for
What he termed a small service done
for him in the wreck near Greensboro,
\. c., several days ago.
Mr.. Gould gave Booker $50 at the time.
he says, and has written him letter
of thanks declaring that he may expect
a Christmas present.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

pan Up
Mems Gray and Tan Mocha Gloves,
fleece lined, Sl10 a pair
Mems Gray and Tan Mocha. and Glace
Gloves, fleece lined, $3.50 a pair
Mems Tan Glace Gloves. with seam
less knitted wool lining, 800 q pair
Mems Imported Tan Glaze Gloves,
with WOOL fleece lining. $3.50 a pair.
Mems Genuine Imported Reindeer
Gloves, in gray and tan, with seaml eSs
knitted wool lining, 500 a pair.
Mems Genuine Fur-lined Reindeer
Gloves, the skins Of which are tanned
without removing the hair, 500 a pair
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
TICKETS GO FAST
FOR CHARITY BALL

Mrs. william F. Dennis president Of
the Southern Relief Society. today an
nounced that the association hopes this
year to exceed .icket sales OF all former
years for the charity ball 10 be held the
evening Of January q, in the ballroom
OF the New Willard Hotel
The proceeds will so 70 the support OF
Confederate veterans and their families.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
DIES PLAYING SANTA CLAUS

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Dee. 22.-Having
returned from Christmas shopping laden
with gifts from his twin daughters,
Charles Weismiller. of this place, kissed
them and watched them fan asleep. He
then prepared 10 arrange the presents
for distribution, and while the loving
task was in progress fell forward TO the
floor upon his face, dead.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Order Your supply Of Schneider's

Order Your Supply Of SchneideT's
Fruit CAKE for XMAS At ONCE.
Schneider Baking Co.'S Holiday Cakes
are In exceptional demand. Rich, whole
some. delicious-and Only 25c ID. Fruit
Cake, Pound Cake and other varieties II
you hSVe nos already spoken for a supply,
do so at once. Market stands and grocer5'. .
Exclusive Carriage Service For Families
At special rates. Portland Stables. 643
New York Ave. n w Phone Main 1855.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6Ie Izth st.
&. A. Muddilnan & Co., 1904 G ST
Pounds Candy, One Dollar.
Fine Chocolates and Homemade Can
dies; sunday schools supplied. South
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Mems Dressing Gowns,
House Jackets and Bath Robes.

T-,VRY man knows and appreciates the comforts of these
II say articles And just this time when the stock conf
~ pe and the styles and patterns at their best that selection
most easily made
Special attention called to line of House Jackets in oxford
pray blue maroon dark green brown and anS with inside OF
rich pdS collars cuffs and pockets material the inside
Edges sleeves and pockets bound with silk cord fastened with silk
frogs.
$500 each.
Better grades at 5000 $780, $1,000 $780, $500 $500 and
$1,000
HOUSE GOWNS AND LOUNGING ROBES made
Of same material as the jackets other suitable fabrics and fin
sed in the same manner with addition of girdle choice
variety at
BATH ROBES, imported and domestic, made Of terry
cloth in splendid array attractive patterns and all fast color
$780, $500, $500 upward
BLANKET HOUSE GOWNS in a variety of patterns and
loloringS, $500 to $500 each
QUILTED JAPANESE SILK DRESSING GOWNS delightfully."-
soft LIGHT in WEIGHT and very comfortable, $500 each
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Woman Imprisoned.

Among the victims was Elizabeth
Flynn, the New York socialist worker,
who was given prison sentence, but
who was bailed out by order OF the
western Federation Of Miners Union
at Butte. Mont.
The newspaper published by the I. w.
w. was COuiscated by the police and
burned. Many threats OF violence were
made and scenes of riot have been many.
Today the police declare that with
Judge Webster's decision TO so on they
will send all Of the outside leaders now
here to prison and will be able to end
demonstra tons forthwith.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Mems Xmas
Suspenders.

A FULL line of all the staples
n and old Stand-byS, in reg
ular and extra lengths. Also
novelties in silk weayeS, exquisitely
colored, with mountings of the
daintiest sorts. All put up in fancy
boxes. These make very useful and
practical gifts.
Prices, SOC up.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Useful and Acceptable Xmas Gifts for Men.

Gpese somh g If can put practical Hail An eba
anb to ph O gnunea and asn
Mel FURNISHING ie d careful elected assortment
the belongings nd al of iIap
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Mems Xmas Gloves.

LOVES Of English, French and Domestic manufacture The
coorngs in each are attractive differing from another in
those tns of tanS for which each maker IS noted
FOwneS, Dent and Perrin largely represented
Domestic Gloves St.Oo pair up imported Gloves st5o
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

ginning Of the end Of a campaign that
has attracted attention in every section
OF the United states.
Some months ago the right to hold
public meetings was refused the mem
bers OF the l. w W. They resisted and
arrests were made. Volunteers were
called for and organizers were hurried
from all quarters. Street fights followed
and wholesale arrests. It was charged
by the workers that their members were
confined I'm jail and the steam turned
on, $50 that the structure was kept alta
unbearable temperature, amounting al
most TO torture.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

Men Genuine Sealskin Gsuntlets. lin
cd with fur. S12u0 pair
Men. Imported Reindeer. Gloves. linz
ed with tan or gray squirrel. 500 a pair.
Mems FleeCC-iined Automobile Ga,lnt-
lets. In black and tan. 500. 500 and
St.00 a pair
Mems Fur-lined Automobile GauntIstS.
in black and tan, $3.50 a pair
\ complete line of Evening Drrs
Gloves, $50 a pair up.
Wool Gloves in black gray. blue
brown. white and fancy effects. 5oc 10
$3.50 a pair.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

Mems Coiored Percale and Outing
Flannel Pajamas
S1.00 the suit.
Mems Madras and Outing Flannel
Pajamas
s1.50 the suit.
Mems Madras and Outing Flannel
PaiamaS
$500 the suit.
Mems Soisette (silk dnish) Pajamas;
well made ard trimmed with frogs
Plain colors.
$500 the suit
Also plenty of Night Shirts 70
the same materials.
Mems Cotton Night Shirts, with col
lar or We neck; plain and trimmed.
soc each.
Mems outing Flannel Night Shirts.
soc. 75e and S1.OO each.
Mems Fine Cotton Night Shirts, with
collar or We neck; plain and trimmed;
regular and extra large sizes.
SI.00 each.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Steamer Rugs.

wv showing very large and handsome line of Steamer
w Rugs-a most useful and convenient article for travel as
we'll home. They make excellent automobile
robes good for couch easy chairs and
riOuS other around the house.
Excellent variety of pattens-pan coo and pIaidso select
from.
Prices $500 to S24OO
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Mems Xmas Pajamas.

. protective 10 the man VINO lOuIsQeS
he ShaveS in the morning before
furious freedom and comfort about
.aterialS are silk, SoiSette. madras,
lei and French flannel.
Mems CoIored ChevIot Paiamas-t
weight between madras and outing fam
mel
500 the suit.
Mems French Flannel Pajamas.
$500 the suit.
Mems Scotch Flsnnel Pajamas, in neat
striped effects
ssh the suit.
Mems silk Pajamas. plain white ana
self-hgured light effects
$500 the suit.
, those who prefer theB, in mostly
Mems Fine sateen Nisht Shirts trim
med in white
$500 each.
Mems Scotch Flannel NiEht Shirts. iu
S9.25 each.
Mems Cotton Night shirts. with col
lar OF We neck; plain and trimmed.
55c each.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Woodward & Lothrop
New YOk-WASmJGT0N-


Store VIII remain open evenings until o'clock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-15
Postofice for Carmack's Widow.

Washington, April S.-Represen-
tatives Brownlow and Austin of the
first and second congressional dis
tricts of Tennessee, respectively,
have undertaken to make the widow
of the late Senator Carmack post
mistress at Columbia, in that State.
They are the only two Republican
members of the Tennessee delega-
ton and in addition to exercising
their influence as individuals, they
have now set to work to get the as
sistance of the States entire repre-
sentation at Washington. In furth-
erance of this purpose they have
prepared and are circulating petit
ton to the president asking him to
nominate Mrs. Carmack for this Of
flee. So far the document has been
signed by 10 out Of the IL mem
bers of the delegation, the only sig
natures lacking being those of Sen
ator Taylor and Representative Pad
gett. Mr.. Padgett is the represen-
tative from the district in which Co.
lumbia is located, and has declined
to sign the paper because he has al
ready given his Endorsement to the
reappointment of the present post
master. Senator Taylor has, so far,
failed either to sign the petition or
to give any reason for not doing so.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-15
Lads Skull Split by Saw.

Little Oscar Pitts, a six-year-old
boy, was very seriously, If not fatal
ly hurt at saw mill near Palmetto
yesterday afternoon.
It seems that the little fellow was
playing around the saw mill, where
his brother was working. The saw
was not running and he got into the
pit before it. Not knowing of course,
that the little fellow was down there,
the mill was started up and the
starting caused him to raise his
head, which was almost split by the
saw through the top and back Of the
skull.
Drs. King and Mcleod we're sum-
moned and brought the little fellow
here in an automobile, where he re-
ceived attention within a short time
after the horrible accident. He is do
ing as well this morning as could be
expected. Little, if any hope can. be
entertained for him, however, as the
brain was cut into.-Florence Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-15
w. B. CAUSEY SHOT.
Clerk of Court of Hampton Seriously
Wounded by Negro.

Hampton, April 11.-Mr. w. B.
Causey, CLERK or court, was SHOT
down IN the s,.>u Lere last night by
a negro kLJ.n Us Peg Leg
Hughes.
MIR. Jesse ohopperd, who was with
Mr. Causey, was also shot by the
negro, the bullet entering his arm,
which is not serious. Mr.. Causey
was shot in his right side. The bull
let is thought to have lodged in his
back. He was carried to the hospital
in Augusta this morning for an op-
Grafton. His condition is serious but
not necessarily fatal. The cause OF
the shooting is unknown. no details
being given.
The negro Hughes secreted him
self in ditch near where the shoot
ing took place and was arrested
early this morning and turned over
to the sheriff. 1t is supposed the
sheriff took him to Columbia. Ex-
citement ran high for while last
night but everything is quiet now.
The negro has been staying around
Hampton for about year since serv-
ing his sentence in the penitentiary
for killing a negro in the lower por-
ton of the county, being then con-
victed of manslaughter with recon-
mendation to mercy and sentenced
for two years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-15
Six Year Old Boy in Jail.

Union, April 9.-Though only six
years of age, Fred Bell is prisoner
in the Union county jail with the
grim charge of murder resting
against him.
1t is charged that the child yes
terday afternoon shot and killed
Ethel Thomas, who was only three
years of age, and because of this the
murder charge was brought. 1t was
alleged when the accusation was
made that the boy tried to hide the
body of the little victim in an appar-
ent effort to cover up the tragedy.
1t was said that his efforts had
failed and discovery of the dead baby
girl caused the boys arrest. He is
the youngest prisoner ever commit
ted to the jail in this county and
probably holds the record for the
State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-15
NEGRO STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Awaited Fatal Blow Sitting on Rail-
road Track.

Lamar, April 11.-Northbound
passenger train No. 6S ran over ne
gro this morning between St. Charles
and Elliott. The negro, who gave his
name as Robt. Williams, was brought
on to Lamar, where he received medi-
cal attention of Drs. Watson, Parker
and Parnell. He was in dying con-
iition when brought here and died in
about 80 minutes. The engineer on
the train said that the negro was sit
ting on the track with two other ne
groes who ran at the approach of the
train.
A quart of whiskey was found in
the dead mans pocket, and it is sup
posed he was drunk. Coroner Parnell
from Darlington, arrived this after
noon, but decided he had no authority
to hold inquest, and the negro was
carried back to Lee county on the aft
ernoon train.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-15
Ralph Bingham Answers the Tele'
phone.

"Hello! Yes, this is Bingham.
What do I know about beef tripe?
Don't eat tripe; it looks like Turkish
towel and tastes like-Hello! Oh!
the beef strike; thought you said
tripe. Why, I didn't know there was
beef strike.
"You see, I've lately been travel
ing in the South, where the bill OF
fare in most of the hotels is: How'll
you have yer eggs cooked, boss?' In
Denmark, South Carolina, recently,
I sat next to travelling salesman,
who answered that familiar interro-
cation with: Two soft-boiled, open
ed in glass;
''The Senegambian servitor re-
turned in a few minutes with two
that looked good to me, but my
sight is poor. The coon struck one
of those eggs a gentle slap about the
middle, when a change came over
the face of each and every person
at the table. We all knew then
what Shakespeare meant when he
wrote that there is something rotten
in Denmark I think perhaps the
egg had in its early youth been
crossed in love. It must have been
a 1904 model.
"The drummer seemed annoyed
when the waiter said: Boss, will
open the other one?' for he answer.
ed sharply: No! open the win.
dow Goodbye. .'-Evening Tele.
graph, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-15
Wins Important Case.

J. F. Carter, Esq, won an i'm
portant case in Barnwell last week.
It was a suit brought by the Miller
Lumber Company against the Breon
Lumber Company for foreclosure of
mortgage upon the saw mill plant To-
Gated near Ulmer, as we'll as lot of
timber lands. The judgment for
foreclosure was for $4,000, which
is large case. Some years ago the
Miller Lumber Co. sold its plant and
timber lands to the Breon Lumber
Co., and this suit was brought to en-
force payment of purchase
money. The Breon people set up
counter claims, and resisted the fore
closure all the way through. Judge
Watts granted the decree of fore
closure asked for by Mr.. Carter, who
represented the plaintiff, and the
property will be sold at Barnwell the
first Monday in November.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-15
CHARGED WITH STEALING.
Three Boys Jailed at Greenwood Ac-
cuSed of Breaking Into Residence.

Greenwood, April S.-Three
young white boys giving their names
as F. J. Foster, Geo. Fargo and John
Cohen have been brought here from
SpartanLurg and lodged in jail,
charged with burglarizlng the resi-
dence of Dr.. w. E. Boyd, on Monu-
ment street. The three boys were
caught by the Spartanburg police one
day last week. Some OF the police
there had gone out to the edge OF
town looking for a negro who had
attacked his wife. On the way they
saw a light down in some woods and
thought they had discovered a group
of gamblers. Creeping up to the
light, they saw three boys lying on
the ground around the fire. The Of
ficers made a dash and landed on
the three. The boys struggled and
IN the struggle threw away some
things they had, but the police could
not see what they were as it was too
dark. The three were carried to the
police station and a search of their
persons made. Some jeWelry was
found. They claimed to have bought
the jewelry from a negro boy, whom
they had never seen before. Some of
the officers went back to the place,
where they found razor, a pair of
knucks and box with the name of
"R. l.. White, Jeweler" on it. Mr..
White is a native of Spartanburg and
he was at once communicated with.
Meanwhile Mrs. Boyd had returned
home from visit to Rock Hill and
the articles were missed. Mr.. Boyd
and Chief McCombs went up to
Spartanburg Sunday and Mr.. Boyd
identified the jewelry. The three
were brought back and are now in
iail here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-15
Ministers Raid Blind Tigers.

Mayfeld, KY, April GA posse
Of 100 citizens, headed by county Of
ficers and all the ministers of the
city, marched on an alleged blind
tiger in the east side of the town
this evening. After breaking down
the doors, they confiscated twelve
gallons of whiskey, and after a
prayer by one Of the ministers in
the party, marched through the
streets and visited a second place.
The crusade follows the killing of
Jesse Cooley, prominent Clay mine
owner, Saturday night, and the sui
eide of a prominent man while
drunk.