davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
Sale of Towels

We bought our Towels last year from the manufac-
turer when material and labor were low We offer
several 600 dozen to the case) in this sale at
20 25 per cent less than their real market value
14x24-inch Hemmed Huck Towels, six for 35c, or
Csc dozen.
16x32-inch Hemmed Huck Towels, six for 45c, or
85c dozen.
18x36-inch Hemmed Huck Towels, six for 6Oc, or
$1.1O Dozen
20x4O-inch Hemmed Huck Towels, six for CSC, or
SIPS Dozen
The above four numbers are cotton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08
Napkin Special

rs dozen 81 and 22n. fine and heavy Irish and Scotch
Napkins-left from linens that have been closed
out-Napkins that we have sold at So co. So. 25 and
$50 the dozen-put all in one lot at the extra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-08

17x34-inch Union Huck Towels, six for soc, OF
S1.5O dozen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
PARDON FOR WALSH
IS ASKED BY HOST
Attorney for Convicted
Banker Files Giant Pc
tition to President.

George T. Buckingham, a lawyer Of
Chicago, fled a formal petition for the
pardon Of John r. walsh. former presi-
dent Of the Chicago National Bank. with
the Department Of Justice today. It IS
signed by several hundreds Of thousands
OF sympathizers-
Aged and said 20 be suffering from
an incurable maIady. Walsh. who at the
sge Of seventy-three, Is serving a FIVE
year sentence il Leavenw0rth peniten-
tiary, convicted Of Ioaning Himself
81. 600 while president Of the Chicago
National Bank, may yet be saved from
a death in prison.
Walsh was convicted December 3. 1909
on hfty-four counts, related 10 loans
made on. or purchases made Of, bonds
OF the Illinois Southern, and Of the
Wisconsin and Michigan railroads. The
technical charge was that Walsh made
excessive loans 10 these railroads in
which he was interested.
He had been in the banking business
for sixty years in Chicago when he was
indicted and placed on trial IN the
Northern district court OF illinois. pre-
sided over by Judge A > Anderson. of
Indiana, in October, 1907. He was found
guilty, and an appeal no ed The circuit
Ne-AN Va NDAfEoAo dLAELLleu me sentence
OF i've years. and he was delivered TO
the United States marshal at once.
Inc Walsh children OF Chicago pro-
NOTED the petition. the names IN which
occupy twenty-five volumes They viii
be presented to the President through
the Department Of Justice
/ All the officers connected with the
/ Walsh banks have addei their sigma
| lures, together with many Of the de-
] POsitors.
Walsh's condition is DitffuI in the
extreme, according 10 his attorney.
| He pictured the former banker Ian
gushing in prison. wasted By disease.
| and almost heartbroken over the hu-
initiation OF Imprisonment His ply
slciaDs say that he cannot possibly
survive the four remaining years Of
incarceration
The appIicstion for pardon IS based
on the 1aCt as presented by the
/ lawyers for Walsh's interests that
/ the charge on which he was convicted
/ old not involve moral turpitude but
| Only violation OF the technical rules
/ OF law regulating banking. They say
/ his was a case Of improvfdent bank
/ ing loans but not dishonesty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
STATUE TO LEE
UPHELD BY G. A. R.
Conservatives Victoria Il S
After Bitter Fight-DoIlar
Pension Turned Down.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 2A-Conserv-
alive veterans Of the civil war are re
joiCing today over the defeat at the
final session Of the national enCamp-
nent of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie of a proposition TO recommend to
Congress the removal of the statue Of
Robert E Lee in the Statuary Hail OF
the Capitol in Washington
For over three hours the question was
bitterly debated by the members. the
final vote being IS 10 102 The total
vote cast for comm the DAY
before, was So. showing that many of
the veterans avoided entering into the
controversy
The question came before the encamP-
ment through a minority report OF the
committee on resolutions, W H KeJ-
chum, Of Indiana, leading the anti-Lee
movement Past Chief
Torrance. Of Minnesota chairman OF The
committee on resolutions, LED the fight
in defense Of Lee
4 proposition recommending to Con
gress that each Union veteran be grant
ed a pension of = day was turned
down by the enCampmenL However.
the McCumber biz now in Congress YES
indOrsed- IT relates 10 Widows
It was recommended that the pensions
for veterans Sixty-siI years Of age be
increased from So 10 So seventy wears
OF ace from SD 70 S20. and sCVenty-fiVe
wears Of age from 50 to -
Following The Lee controversy the
newly eIecle officers were installed aud
these appointments were announced ny
commandments John z Gilman OF
Boston
AdIutant general Ephriam b Stall
ms Post No as. N8Ssa chuseIts. quar-
tnrrnaster general Cola D R StOwitZ.
Post No. 2, New York assistant quar-
te-T7asr general and custodian Of
records. J. Henry HOlCOJlb. Post No II.
PENNSYLVANIA, and senior aid and chief
of stan, William NJ DIN. Post No p,
massachusetts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
VERSATILE PLAYER
IN VAMPIRE" ROLE
Literature, Art, and Stage
Fields for Miss Virginia
Pearson.

Three young women selected for their
exceptional beauty were engaged to
play the ieading feminine roles IN this
seasons production Of a Fool There
Vas
Miss Virginia Pearson, who plays the
Vampire to Robert HiIliard's Fool. is
a Louisville woman who has played
leads in The Stolen Story a Gen
tlemsu From Mississippi Under
Southern skies" and Children OF Des-
tiny" she has also won attention in
literary circles BY her short stories
published in several weIl-known maya
zines Designs for art posters have
formed another line for her endeSTOr.
she may bf. remembered to Washing
ton audiences for her work with a
stock company at the Lafayette. now
the BeiascO Tbeater-
Winifred Burke, the sister Of the
play. starred in --ParsifaT' and played
here in ''Everyman- She has been
seen IN a number OF ShakesTearean
roles.
stella Archer has the sympathetic
role Of the wife She is a Philadelphia
girl who began her stage career under
Richard Mansfield
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
WEALTHY CLUBHAN
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife of William Fuller Files
Papers in Case at
Reno Court.

RENO, Ney-, sept. 24.-Mrs- Mary :.
Fuller, wife Of William Fuller, wealthy
retired lawyer and clubman Of New
York. has sled her complaint for d.
vorce against her elderly husband She
asks for 500 a month alimOny and an
absolute divorce on the grounds that
her husband deserted her four years
after the marriage
The latter today. nOt only entered
an appearance through the most prOmi-
nent law firm or Reno, but answers the
charges denying them throughout
Mrs. Fuller, accOmps MED by her father.
George r Sheldon. banker and chairman
Of the Republican national COMMITTEES,
came secretly 10 Reno last spring she
lived quietly In a modest cottage on the
outskirts Of the city and denied her
identity 20 al corners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
BABIES TO PARADE
AT SCHOOL PICNIC
One of Features Arranged for DAYS
ROmp on Play
grounds.

Pupils Of twelve schools were invited
70 q picnic TO be held today, beginning
at 10 o'clock and continuing until even
ing, at The New York avenue play
ground. First street northwest Miss
Olivia Y Baker has personal direction
OF the affair
Athletic contests and a series Of FIRE
side games are features arranged The
schools TO be represented on the ground
are the Gales. SeatOn. Blake. Emory.
Isangdon. Morse. Henry. Abbott. Twin
ing, Poke, St Mays, NOtre Dame, and
GOnZaCa-
At 4-99 this afternoon a playlet en-
titled Sleeping Beauty VIII be given al
the RoSedale playground, Seventeenth
and Kramer streets northeast. under
the auspices of the same association
This viii be followed by folk
dances and a competitive baby parade.
IN which all the little ones are invited 10
participate Prizes viii be awarded.
Light refreshments viii be on sale on
the ground. The proceeds viii be de-
yOeed TO the Fairgrounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
ELECTRIC ALARMS
TO GUARD u S. GOLD

Electricians working at the Treasury
are installing complicated system OF
electric burglar alarms, which. when
completed, VIII effeCtUaIIy prevent any
one from opening any OF the doors OF
touching the knobs on any OF the vaults
without setting of a battery Of big
EOnEs. situated in the watch room.
where guards are stationed night and
day
When the doors close after each days
work the system viii become active au-
tOmatically. and when the doors close
on the clerks another system Of alarms
viii become set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
METHODISTS TO RALLY.

TORONTO. Ontario. Sept q - II
stimulate enthusiasm IN All lines oil
church and missionary work the Metho-
dist churches throughout Canada have
set aside TOMORROW for the annual oh,
seTvanCe Of rally Iay- One hundred
thousand copies OF the program OF exer
ciSes to be followed have been distribu
ted zTatuitoUsIy by the general bOar1 0.
the church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
ROOSTER A SUICIDE
FOLLOWING DEFEAT
Game Fowl Impales Itself on
Hook and BleedS TO
Death.

NEW YORK. Sept 2f.-A game roost-
or belonging 10 Mrs William Percy, OF
BeIIeviIIe, y. J. committed suicide be
cause il was beaten in q battle with an
other rooster
The game bird was getting old and
a 7-c1Iri- rooster was placed IN the coop
After boxing nearly two hours the old
bird was compelled to give in
As soon as the bird was able To rise.
IL walked over 10 an iron hook used for
hanging kettles Of food. The old TOoSJ-
or Jumped I'D. caught its throat on the
hook and bIed slowly TO death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
EDITOR IS APPOINTED.

NV HAVEN. Conn, sept o4-It has
just been announced that Gordon z
Sherman al associate editor OF the Bull
letin of Comparative Law Of the Amer
lean Par Association. has been appoint
ed assistant professor Of comparative
Law in the Yale University Law Scnool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

4 Trial size for 21C. postpaid. large size
feight tirnes much, Sc u your druggist
don't sell IL. send direct 10 US send tho
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from a druEEis- and viii give you a full
size bottle for nothing WAI-SETTA CO.
18th and Olive st. St Louis No Sold BY
Peoples Pharmacy. tn and I SIS y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

Motor boats have made their appear
5nc. on the AuaCos1ia river This season
in greater numbers thaa ever before
There arc now about 100 such craft kept
In the river near AnscoStia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
DEATH AT WHEATON
OF G. 0. B. CISSELL

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept 24-G-
O. b CisseIl. one Of Montgomery
county's best known citizens, died
suddenly about $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. at his home near Wheaton
He had been confined TO his home
about a week by an attack Of stomach
trouble, but his condition was not re-
2arded as alarming During Mt OF
coughing, ne TuptuTed a blood vessel
in his head, and died before the ar
rival Of 9, PHYSICIAN lie was nity-aNe
wears old. Surviving him are his wife,
who was before her marriage Miss
-fay ECechl.ng, Of Washington and
nine children, one Of whom IS J. Floyd
CisseU, cashier Of the Silver Spring
National Bank
Mr.. CisseII was a lifelong resident
Of Montgomery county For twenty
years he was engaged IN the mer-
camille business al Wheaton. but re-
tired ten years ago, and had since
been managing his farm, short dis
tance from Wheaton For a number
of years Mr. CiSseH served as Demo
cratic officer Of registration for
Wheaton district. and also served as =
justice Of the peace
John ". Dove, who was arrested on
a charge Of attempting to assault
! Miss Agnes ETlZZell, the SIXJeen-y ear =
old daughter of Lewis c FTizeU, 2
resident of Germantown, this county,
waived a hearing before Justice Read-
| ing in the police court here and IN
] Ee1aulT OF Dall II the amount u eA-UUUs
/ was committed to jail He viii be
| tried at the November term OF court
| and has retained J. Abby Henderson
/ TO defend him.
Il is charged that Dove, who was en-
pIoyed by Mr.. F'rizze and lived at the
| latter's home, went TO the room OF
/ Miss FriZZeII about / O'Clock Thursday
morning and awakened her. but was
| frightened away by the young girl s
| screams Dove denies the charge. and
/ declares the first he knew of the occur
/ renee was when informed Of It by the
/ young girls father.
Work on the pike from Potomac, this
! county. to the Conduit road, a distance
/ Of four and half miles. has been COM
J Uleted. and the new road is now being
/ used by the public It cost about 10,0Q0
/ and is regarded as one Of the best
/ pieces Of road in Montgomery county
1 Il makes a fine thcrOughfare from PO-
| tOmac TO Washington The taxpayers
| Of Potomac district have TO pay spe-
! ciaI tax each year TO gradually redeem
! the bonds and pay the interest
/ The engagement has been announced
/ Of Miss Nora Williams. daughter Of
! Mrs John H Williams. OF POoIesviIle.
/ ard Carter CIagett, Of Potomac The
marriage viii take place early IN Octo-
] Der.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

AIcnzo A Young, eolored. aged nine
teen years, a fugitive from the reform
at9Ty az CEeltenham, Prince George
county. Md, was yesterday. delivered
% the custody Of .'perintendeHt John
p. Pyles- Of that institution, after be-
Ing arrested al Good Hope by Sergeant
NJ L. Ready. Two OF the prisoners
made their escape. one being c-pturCd
n the county. while Young who made
his way % Good Hope, was observed
'oy Sergeant Ready The policeman viii
receive the usual reward OF 3 from the
inStitutiou through the superintendent
cf the police department
After having been out Of commission
for about fn1T months the deer well
built in connection with the Congress
Heights section OF the District Fire
Department viii probably be placed in
operation in short time work 10 this
end having been started The well l.
approximately 80 fee deeD. : operated
by 2 wind mill AMI SasOlene engine AMI
SER IS 10 supply mucn Of the water used
IN thu fire engine quarters y section
Of the pipes became damaged and re
pairs viii have 10 be made In the
meantime the i-emen are driving their
horses a quarter Of j mile along Nichols
-.vCnue in order 20 take back water thai
was formerly supplied from the deep
well plant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
GRAY HAIR RESTORED

zlnutta Hair Stain
Restores Gray. SI-eaked or
BleaChed Hair OF MousLachs
IDstautaneOusIT. Gives any
shade from Light Brown 10
Black Does not wash Or
rub OF Contains 10 noi-
sons and Is not sticky nor
greasy sold By al drug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

isaac p Ray. the proprietor Of a gro
Gerry store At 80 Nichols avenue. had
OCCASION 20 20 TO The money safe kept
in bis store room last svening. when he
discovered that the sum Of 500 had
been stolen Pay lost TO time in re-
PORTING the matter To the police Of the
AnacOstia station. who are seeking the
Lhief-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

Woman Loses Pocketbook
and So, and Grocer Re-
ports 500 Missing.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. D C.. SEPT q

Annie Kemper. or 2225 Fourteenth
street, Anacustia lost her pockeJbOck
Containing s. on Nichols avenue near the
transfer station OF the washington Rail
U-av and Electric COMPANY last even
ing y man standing nearby was seen
TO Dick ND the purse according TO the
fepcrt made AZ the police station in
Andcosda ay the owner and the officers
are endeavoring 10 ascertain his
identity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

The enea cement has been announced
OF Miss Nora Williams daughter Of
Mrs John H Williams. OF POOleSville.
ard Carter CIagett. Of Potomac The
marriage viii take place early IN Octo-
Der.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
FIERASINCLE TREATMENT
WTHCUTICURA REMEDIES

A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and a
single application of Cuticura Ointment af-
ford immediate relief in the most distressing
eczemas, rashes, itching, irritations and seal
ings. permit rest and sleep, and point to
permanent relief, when the usual remedies
utterly fail. Peace falls on distracted house
holds when Cuticura Remedies enter
Guaranteed pure, sweet and wholesome,
and may be used from the hour of birth.
The Cunura Cuia extended
expectation tie and of the
infants children
admitted the household there gentle and app
cable all conditions the
valuable treatment skin will BE mailed
by Potter Drug Chem C0rP Columbus Ave. Boston L. s A.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

The big mines of the district are all being operated steadily a..e while there has been no startling developments within the past two weeks considerable work has been done of great importance to the dis trict.
 At the Irish Mag shaft of the O. & A. the drifting on the 1850 level is going steadily forward as it has done since the level was reached two months ago.
 At the Oliver shaft of the C. & A. the development of the sulphid ore on the lower level, the 1850, IS very satisfactory to the management
 The development work on the 1900 level of the Junction shaft of the S. X P. company is showing large bodies of sulphide ore on both the north and south sides of the shaft. This ore runs we'll in Cop per and these bodies of sulphide ore are said to be the finest that have been developed in the Bisbee district
 The Junction shaft is now 1850 feet deep and will be sunk to the l70o level where a station is to be cut for pumps that will drain the Junction, Heatson and Briggs mines
 Water is coming from the Hoat- son and Briggs to the 1900 level of the Junction where the present pumps are located
 At the Hoatson drift is being driven on the 1900 level to the Briggs. This drift recently cut a heavy flow of water which is rapidly draining the Briggs and is going to the Junction.
 A connection has beer made on the 1400 leve, of the Hoatson at the north end with the Lowell mine of the Copper Queen. This is the deep- est connection with the Copper Queen workings and is made for the purpose of obtaining better venu. lation.
 At the Briggs shaft the develop ment Is going on on the 1900 level This is the deepest level at the Briggs and the development on 1t has been going on for a month. There will be no more hoisting at this shaft as all the rock will be sent to the Hoatson along the 1900 level by mule train.
 At the Cole shaft the development to the east of the shaft has cut new sulphide ore on the 1400 level. This is in new country and not much is known about it as yet but it looks very good.
 On the 300 level of the Cole a good body of oxide ore is being blocked out, this ore body looks very prom. ising.
 At the Czar mine of the Copper Queen there have been no new de velopments within the past two weeks. There has been less water in the mine this rainy season than in many years. About three hun, dred gallons per minute are being pumped at this time
 At the Holbrook all has been com pleted in the shaft and connected np to the 500 level
 At the Gardner shaft there ha: been little change for the past tw'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

that copper is selling lower now than it ever will again while the popu- lation of the world continues to in crease. Unless big deposits of cop per ore should be developed and worked successfully in Africa and China. the growing consumption of the metal, for electrical expansion and other uses, must soon outstrfp production again just as it did four or five years ago. While many people are talking of 10 cent copper. 1t seems to me that the world must rather prepare itself to face another 25 cent copper market within eight or ten years.
 Live Oak developments drill hole No. 15 has been finished after pass ing through 165 feet of ore of good grade. No. 10 has been in ore for 150 feet. Advices from Globe state that every hole drilled has penetrat- ed commercial ore, the average thick, ness of which is over 100 feet On the basis of previous estimation it would appear that at least f2 000. .000 tons of ore has now been proved up in this property, the average grade of which is better than 23 per cent
 A great deal of surprise has been expressed that Live Oak stock has not declined proportionately with the rest Of the markets. Its highest price was s26. and notwithstanding an assessment of 8 share, payable Oct 1. was announced some time ago there is now apparently a good de mand for the stock around SIS. Ru nor says that the stock is being as cumalated in the market and through private purchases by New Keystone interests. who plan to consolidate the two properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

the company in accordance with the new mining law.
 The Ocampo camp has no railroad facilities being by trail about 97 miles from Minaca. and by wagon road 110 miles from Temosachic. The Mexico-North Western, between Madeira and Casas Gran&ax. will make a direct line of railroad from Fl Paso to Temosachic and in csn- sequence the logging road from Tenn osachic to Ocampo will become an important artery of trafdc.
 , During the period covered by this report the average monthly work ing force has been about ITO men, all Mexcans except IS Americans. De velopment work from now on will proceed where ' the chances are good for opening up now ore.
 Lieut. H. O. Fhpper, who is em- ployed by the company as surveyor and title man, came up to Fl Paso from ocampo Monday, and says the company is arranging to put in an electric power plant immediately af. ter the close of the rainy season and will immediately repair the Greene wagon road in order to haul in the machinery for which was urchased il Fl Paso for the plant. The compan! will place the power plant on the tim Der lands of the company five miles from Ocampo, and from there trans port the current to the camp. The reason for placing the plant so fal away is that it will save the erea' cost of haaling fuel. It will cost t to IS pesos a cord to deliver tho company's own wod to the mill. But this camp is on'y a temporar! one as the company proposes put ting in a hydro-electric plant in thu future. either at Basaseachic Falls six miles distant from the camp
 with a fall 967 feet high, or vii place the plant on the Mayo river about the same distance away. Tn company owns and controls both o these water powers and sites. Tn
 only trouble with the Basaseachi
 Falls is that the water only run | about four months in the year, an
 could only be made constant strean
 by building expansive storage dam | in the mountains.
 Joseph H. Cotton of Duluth
 president Richard M. Atwater, jr is vice president and general mans
 ger; Robert Linton is general supel
 intendent. Among the directors ar ! Thomas F. Cole of Duluth. and Jan es II. Kirk and Dr. L. D. Ricketts c | Cananea, Mexico. It has erroreou:
 ly beea called a Cole-Ryan concerr
 but MT Ryan is not at all interes
 ed in it.