davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Moves for Anti-option Bill.

A resolution 20 make the bill recently
favorably reported from the House Com
mittee on Agriculture to psohibit future
dealings in cotton the special order for
Friday Of next week, was introduced yes
terday by Representative Scott, Of Kan
sas. author Of the measure and chairman
of the Agriculture Committee Mr. Scott
has no doubt the bill will pass when It
gets before the body
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
VIII Extend Stay in Denmark.

Copenhagen. April 1s.-CoL Roosevelt
wired DR.. Egan, the American Minister.
that he would be OverjOyed TO remain
twenty-four hours longer in Denmark
than he had expected. Denmark. the
dispatch said. is a country and nation
which he highly appreciates. the Danes
being among the best citizens living in
America.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
CHANGE CHARITY PLAN.

SeRatOr Gnilinger Seeks 10 Rave
Director Appointed.
Senator Gallinger yesterday introduced
a bin providing for the adjustment OF the
Associated Charities and the substitution
by appointment OF the Commissioners OF
a director OF charities. at a salary OF
5000 per year
Senator Gallinger's bill was referred to
the District Committee, OF which he is
chairman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
PATENT BILL is PASSED.
House Approves DaIzeII Measure Az
fectinC Court of Claims

'e AppToNes Dai1eli heasure Al
fectinG Court of Claims.
The House yesterday passed the Dali
zcil bin. providing that hereafter the
Court Of Claims shall have Jurisdiction
Of all infringement Of patents by the
United States government.
At the present time when the govern
ment grabs n patent the inventor has
no redress The Dalzell bill will not IN
terfere with patents which the govern
ment is using at present, but will sim
ply take cognizance Of such use in the
future. when the Court of Claims will
determine the amount which should be
paid 20 the inventor as indemnity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Fighting white slave Traffic.

Paris, April 1S.-The international con-
ference for the suppression Of the white
slave traffic was opened to-day. NJ Pr
con, minister Of foreign affairs. presided.
The meeting Will take I'D the question OF
limiting the circulation Of Objectionable
publications
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
april Is. lslOl
SENATE

The Senate convened al noon
senators baking at Lodges plan 20 Appropriate
$500 TO make political inquiry Of food iuyes-
suffrasists present petitions and are slightly
rehukcd
Money viii speak on the fourteenth amendment
today
Gallinger introduces bin TO abolish Board Of
Charities IN District
River ard haTbor bin under consideration. Bur
ton KEEPS up his fight against what he considers
WRsteful provisions az MEASURE
Eulogies in honor Of memory OF Judges Davey.
ReTresertative from Louisiana, were delivered.
The Senate adjourned az Z. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
HOUSE.

Toe House convened az noon.
S'Iifragists presented petitions.
Night session held On the railway bill.
House stood by Cannon on resolution Of Henry
n Texas that Speaker should have a quorum
present every dag.
Sou,hwick offered bin 70 raise pay Of govern
merit clerks In Washington 10 per cent. which
would add So,00,O)0 90 government expense. and
viii never PASS
Alexander offers bill 10 make IL necessary 10
sell eggs by weights in future. instead Of by the
dozen.
Dalzell natent bill Is passed.
Campaign publicity bill is passed
The House adjourned al lOZ D. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
SENATORS Baking
AT LODGES PLAN
InSurgent with Allies War
on Food Expense.
PEOPLE ALREADY KNOW COST

CIRpp Says There Is No Need 90
Take $4,000 Ont of Treasury
10 Tell Public what IL Is Paying
for COmeStibles-COmpa Are
Deemed 10 BE Unnecessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
BOARDS ARE UPHELD.
East Washington Citizens Favo
Charities and Education.

Charities and Education.
Resolutions fsyorins the maintenance
OF the present form OF the Board OF
Associated Charities and the board OF
education were adopted at a meeting
OF the East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation last night which gave rise 70
spirited addresses commencing the work
and present system OF these bodies. by
Michael I. Weller, Capt. ". ". Potter
and otherS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
ROOSEVELT VISITS
HUNGARIAN HOUSE
Greeted by the Two Premiers
of the Dual Monarchy.
MORAL REGENERATION AGENT

Former President Praises History OF
. Hungary and Character of the
Home-COunt SEechenyi and Baron
HengeImuIIer Accompany Him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
BANKERS HOLD STEEL
List OF Share Owners Made
Public Yesterday.
DIRECTORS HAVE BUT LITTLE

First List Published Since 1902,
When Preferred stock Was Con-
verted Into Bonds. p. Morgan q
Co. Largest Holders, with 100000
Common and $1,000 Preferred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
STREET CAR MEN
THREATEN STRIKE

NEW YORK. Nov. Bon the healS
Of the news OF peace between the ex-
press companies and the striking
drivers. possibility Of a street railway
ue-up gave New Workers something
10 think about today
The drivers, with the exception Of
the taxi and department store men,
viii go back TO work tomorrow The
action of the railway men viii de
pend on the decision Of General or
ganizer Pratt. who arrived here today
10 look over the situation
He had a conference with w. II. Ash
ton, OF the Transfers Union, about the
ACCESSIBILITY o. calling out the street
railway men. but refused 20 state what
plan ne had decided on. A definite de
cision IS expected this evening
Since the unsuccessful street railway
strike in Philadelphia, Pratt has been
visiting here every now and then. his
purpose being to organize the street
railway men In Manhattan. The street
car men want = cents an hour. They
are getting q cents an hour now.
They are pretty well organized now,
and / dare say ready TO quit work II
a moments notice said Charles FQrs-
The street car men are ia nc happy
frame OF mind, ~ said Mr. Ashton. They
want industrial rest, and If they donr
get u, believe me. they viii prOba big
20 out. said another officer OF the
union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
BRIGHT SKIES LURE
SUNDAY STROLLERS

Lured by the crisp air and sunshine.
more than the usual number Of WASH
mston babitues OF the 700" and tie
parks thronged the usual sunday prom
enades today.
II has been fine weather for walking.
ana Professor Moore promises more Cf
II for tonight and tomorrow. As far as
the weather map goes 20 date, there is
not storm cloud on The Washington
horizon Il viii be balmy tomorrow.
the week
IL vas a fine occasion for the display
OF new fan headsear and furs and near
furs- Miady prOmeuaded Connecticut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
CARLETON READING ENJOYED

4 number of readings from the works
Of VIII Carleton, the author, formed the
principal part Of the entertainment of
he Michigan Society at the Pythian
Temple last night. A sketch Of earle
tons life was also read, and a number
OF musical selections rendered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
STUDENT RIFLEMEN
TAKE BIG TROPHIES
Central High, Business High
and Mckinley Share
Tournament Honors

Central High School won the company
team match, Business High the inter
club. and Mckinley High the inter
school, in the second annual outdoor
shoot at the Fifteenth Cavalry range at
Edsalls, Va, yesterday.
l.. Shore, Of Business High, won the
Secretary OF War Cup fer the best Ak
greGate score in interschooI and inter-
club matches, and y. w. Miller, of Cen
trail High, the General Oliver cup for
the Individual championship of the High
School Cadet Corps.
The matches were slot in a cold gale
that made high scores difficult. but tie
results were comparatively excellent
The tournament was held under the aus
pieces Of the National Rifle Association
Officers In Charge.
The officers in charge were Capt. Ju-
han r. Lindsay. Fifteenth Cavalry, L.
:. A, executive officer; Capt Charles
II. Lyman and Capt Harry Lay, L. \
NJ c; Capt X. X. V. Casey, of the
Pennsylvania National Guard; CAM.
Sheridan Ferree, Lieut.. w B. Hudson.
Lieut.. Thomas +. McAnalIy, and Lieut.
John d. Carmody, of the District Ma
tional Guard: W. NJ Phelps, Of Cen
trail High. J. J. Rucker Bristow, Of
Western High; Z. W. FOOte. Of Bust
ness High; and DR.. Myers, of Mckinley
Manual Training High School, range
officers, and Frank J. Kahrs. Of the Ma
tiondl Capital Rifle and Revolver Club.
statistical officer.
Company Team Prize.
The company team match was won
by Company 3, OF Central High School.
its team, r. B. Ransom, L. NJ. Leonard,
f. c. Martin. and II. II. Shinnick, max
ing a score of 81, Of which Ransom lis
credited with .. Leonard and Martin,
n each, and Shinnick. Il
The first team of Company II, West
ern High. made a. and the first team
Of Company z, Business, %. The prizes
were the William 3. Hibbs. jr., cup.
won last year by Company H. Of West
ern High, and silver medals for the in
dividuals Of the team.
In the iuterclub match, with a pos
sible score Of 200, the first team Of
Business High, composed of J. Eckert.
Shore, 81 and J. MOlneuX, 81 won with
total Of 70. First team of Mckinley
was second, with 100 and second team
OF Mckinley third, with rs The prizes
were cup, given by the National
Rifle Association, an medals by Gen.
William Crozier, L :. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

NV father has been q sufferer from
sick headache for the last twenty-five
years and never found anv relief until
he began taxing your Casc2rets- Since he
has begun taking CaScarets he has
never had the headache. They have en-
tlrelV cured him Csscarets do what
YOU recommend them 20 do. I win give
Won the privilege Of using his name"
E n Dickson. I1zg Resiner St, ".
Indianapolis, Ind
Pleasant. Falatable, Potent, Taste
Good, DO Good, Never Sickeu,
Weaken or GriDe. Zoe. sc, SIC
Never sold IN bulk The genuine
tablet stamped c. @ c. Guaranteed
10 cure or your money back So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
OLD TIME LAWYER
is REPORTED DYING

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov 13.-Judge
Andrew B. Patton, one Of the oldest ami
best known lawyers in the State, is dy-
ing at his home IN Johnston
In the famous SDrague Trust deed
suit. which involved so 100000, Judge
Patton was associated with Gen Ben
jamin +. Butler, OF Massachusetts, and
the former conducted the case in the
United States District Court after Cen
court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

about TO fight when separated by one
or the officials Of the game.
Munk was laid out just on, iSinU-e be-
fore the end of the game DE died at
O'Clock last night without reganing
Coroner Rodgers held a preliminary
nearing last night, at which PLAYERS Of
both teams we're present. The verdict
Is being withheld, pending the service
OF suopoenas upon Mccoy and other
Bethany players.
Mccoy. or Gardner, is said to have
returned direct 10 Be- hany after the
game.
Full Inquiry Demanded.
The West Virginia University author
tiles and the athletic association of the
that college have demanded a full in
vestigauon OF the affair. and from the
temper Of Munk's relatives, .Vho reach
cd Wheeling today, it is evident that
they will demand a prosecution.
Lawrence Munk. me dead mans
brother. reached here today to ta-,a
the body home He was acconDanied
by several OF Munk'S bOyhoOd friends
The father and mother of the dead
FOOTBALL player are declared 10 be pros
tIated Rudolph Muuk was one Of thir-
teen children born co Mr. and Mrs
Fred Munk, and his death is the drsf
TO break the family circle
In regard TO the mention Of Gardner
al the corouer's inquest. Captain Hen
ley stated that he had not been I'm the
game. ami that he, ht,lley. bed re-
placed Mccoy Immediately following
the accident
The dead players friends and Coroner
Rodgers FLASHED this afternoon over tie
subject Of an autopsy. The relatives
wished the autopsy held at the NenGeI
undertaking establishment, where the
body lies. Coroner Rodgers was n
sistent upon holding the autopsy at DE
mOrgUe. Munk 5 brother talked Of an
pealIn2 70 The courts for restraint,
order 10 prevent the bCIy's removal. but
abandoned the idea on account OF the
lack Of time and the, absence of his
father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

avenue In the vicinity Of Dupont circle
and ont the main thorOugnfgFes t0gFaTt
ths Zoo. u seemed that an washington
Tas walking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
STEPS ON MATCH. FIRE

apartments above his store. at 2121
Stevens Court nOrthW est. oscar Judd
started FIRE which did $50 damage to
The building early NthIs morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
FOUL PLAY ALLEGED
IN GRIDIRON DEATH
Arrest of Football Player on
Assault Charge Expected
In Wheeling.
lContinued from - Pagel

that. put the player who had
Knocked him down out Of the game.
He acted like a man who knew he
had done something wrong, for he
lett the field without a word Of pro-
test or explanation"
Played Under False Name.
Referee Young told Coroner Rodgers
that the man ordered off the field was
Right End Mccoy. of Bethany. 1t Is
said however. that Mccoy PLAYED un-
der the name of Gardner, and Referee
1oung'S testimony was TO the effect
that player by the name Of either
Gardner or Mccoy was responsible for
the tragedy
Just after the affair. and while Munk
was lying upon the ground in dying
condition. one OF the substitute Beth
any players is said 10 have made the
following remark in the hearing OF
student Captain II. ID. POcOck, OF Re
West Virginia team:
lie got what was coming to him "
Pocock objected 70 the language. and
he and the Bethany substitute were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
Reliability UnuueStiOned

Ref. Bradstreet's or any National Bank
in United States. Prices right for su-
perlor work THE STEWART IRON
WORKS CO. Inc, 945 Pa. ave. Phone
NJ 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
DONATIONS SWELL
PLAYGROUND FUND
New Gifts Announced To-
ward Keeping Grounds
Open During Winter.

The conviction that the people Of
Washington are determined to keep the
Fairgrounds for the children open dur
ing the winter months is growing
stronger and stronger each day with the
playground officials, and they expressed
themselves today as being greatly ciI-
outraged with contributions.
They say many people are waking -
the fact that dimes, quarters, and half
dollars help.
The following subscriptions We're an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
RHEUMATISM
Remarkable u..,...san External
Remedy which is curing thou
sands sent TO TRY FREE
Just Mail My Coupon

Don't take medicine to draw out
impurities but help Nature expel
them through the pores in her own
simple way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Perpetual Building Association will be
held at its Office, 500 Eleventh street
y. w, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER IA,
1910, at : o'clock p. NJ
ROGER T. MITCHELL. Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13


This together with 500 guaranteed by
the Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ion brings the total fund W to $2.099j0-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

ENTIRE STOCK OF / ROSENFELD.
deceased, 1874 eth St. y. W, consisting
OF Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Optical
Goods, etc Sold AT a great sacrifice
daily Evening auction sales begin at
D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

GUS KESAIODEL & SONS. LOCATED
at 5?S 81 St y. w, has been sold to
MentZOuris Bros.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

F. 5. Byron, 1913 5th St. n. w, has no
authority TO solicit or receive orders for
our Iron Fences, and we are not re-
sponsible for any contract he may make.
STEWART IRON WORKS CO.
$40 Pa. Ave. Phone NJ. SOP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
THE THIRTEENTH sEAI-ANN1-AI-

The THIRTEENTH SEMI-ANNT-AI,
dividend of twO-and-Cne-half (21D per
cent mas been declared on the preferred
stock or the Washington Railway q
Electric Company, from the net earnings
OF the Company, payable December /
IslV, 10 preferred stockholders of record
on November 10. 1916.
BOOKS tor the transfer Of preferred
stock VIII be closed from November II.
1910 10 December I, 1910 both dates in
elusive F. J. WHITEHEAD.
Secretary.
A dividend Of one Qcl) per cent has
Deen declared on the common stock of
the Washington Railway d Electric
Company, payable December l. 1910. out
or the net profits Of the Company FOR the
half year ended June 30, 1870 to common
stockholders Of record at the close OF
business November l6 1910.
Books for the transfer of common
stock viii be closed from November L.
1910. to December 1. 1910. both dates in
elusive I. J. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-28
COTTON BOOM IS COMING

Fifteen thousand of land in Imperial Valley will be de- voted growing this year. nothing but nexcusab negligence prevent the production of crop that will cnch last years demonstration of the peculiarly favorable conditions of soil and climate for growing better cotton and to the than produced any other part the United States
 It certainty that planters who do put in than they cultivate properly and give intelligent attention to the business will receive large returns 1t probable that planted acres that others will neglect cultivation rrga improperly and that there will be few failures The fields should yield bale and half to the least and the average cutting the absolute failures due sheer neglect should be not less than bale.
 crop oanywhere from thousand to fourteen thousand bales Imperial Valley cotton this year will establish the indus try upon basis and far toward fixing the price valley something approaching their capital value Land is cheaper now will be again Cotton know al ready that this "otton country and after this year the world will it. And then nightly little eightycen barley will be grown in Imperial Valley
 There may be difficulty obtaining pickes this year. but the picking machine coming and when arrives the labor oueson will solved without the importation of hordes of und
 people and creation of troublesome social problems
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-28
RECEIVERS GOOD WORK

Receiver Hoabrd has been examining the question of sup plying with water those districts that not provided with water and believes he work plan which twopary be made between the receiver and the water and satisfactory all concerned Details will be
 made known after consultation by the receiver with his legal advisers
 Col Hoabrd is getting the relations between the canal pany and the settlers adjusted upon plain business basis and is removing rapidly many obstacles progress by dealing frankly decsve and fairly with the people and doing promptly what needs be done instead kerng dayng and evadng def mite settlement of questions put him. The policy is working the advantage of the settlers and will place the affairs of the canal company sounder basis Col Habrd find inconsistency conserving the property entrusted to his and at the time promoting the development of the valley and extending the work of reclamation.
 Much improvement work of great importance is being done the canal system by Receiver Hoabrd and Engineer Clarke and when the time for winding the rceverhp and dis posing of the property of the C. D. Company the in the valley obtain they decide to bid for irrigation system good working order and equipped with substantial structures the property remains in the hands the receiver for wo it is possible that high line canal the east side may be added to the system bringing many thousands of acres of new land under cultivation.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-28
THE TAIL OF A COMET

Haleys comet is it's to the edge of things and only few of may the departing visitor Hasa la vista for shall it again The heavenly wagon exceed ing the speed limit in its trip the outer end of the thrtyegt the other side of the and whisked it's tail in faces passed Some thought they caught whf of maodoous the tail switched the earth but unmagnatve railroad brakeman explained that the train had a Mephitis Americanus.
 And much scientific" speculation explanation that the brakeman identified For two three days the savans of the daily had mysteries the supposed detailing of the comet and they said the astronomers puzzled to account for the loss of the tail Perhaps the earth had and it off, and the severed member flying about space all by itself Which about the guessing where the light goes when candle is blown out
 Down here the desert where the sky clear there worrying about the poor old comets alleged mutaon for the tail missed It evidence all the time When the comet directly between the earth and the had foreshortened view of the end of the tail and looked like spreading of the luminous mist about the body of the comet And the night when the the ear shadow and looked like dull copper globe with high light the sides that brought out it's round odty plain baseball the alleged lost tail of the comet reamed the sky for thirty degrees Perhaps like bueaed lizards growing bondage when curtaied by accident.
 Doubtless the real astronomers know about comets and their tails than they knew before and the the street might something the newspapers assisted addlepated amateur mixed their science with much coted nonsense and scare-head blue bosh
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-28

Another University law school has been obliged give the experiment of making lawyers out of because the & male students demanded that subjects them blush be cut out The faculty decided that easier to abolish
 the sheawyer than omit the law relating dis agreeable phases of life such simple matter for be us the man. she resolves in convention that
 should be and sometimes it is revealed to her that does the rough and obnoxious of the world because it has be cone and not because he sshy arrogaes to himself the blessed privilege of doing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-28

woman in Philadelphia claims to have invented" dsh called Nura consisting of baked cornmea mush with asns Can't stand for the claim The Editor of the Press has been cooking and eating that for years It is remarkable however that anybody in Philadelphia has learned to cook eat anything but scrappe which the most fearful gomeraon of garbage introduced into the human system and probably explains the total depravy of the Corrupt and contented" city
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-28

subscriber ill Santa Barbara county renewing his sub- scrpton writes The Press indispensable to those who property in Imperial County interested in the valley way" His head is level.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-28

So it the Infant Prodigy of Los Angeles that mixed the whewash with which the President tried up the coal smut the official record of Balnger When the President seemed to be telling the Secretary what noble upright mpec cable he it really the Secreary busy little lawyer Oscar Lawler doing stunts in eulogstc rhetoric