davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
Peninsula SeetheS
With Revolution

MADRID, Oct. 5.-The whole Iberian
peninsula, comprising Spain and
Portugal. is seething with the revOlu-
tIOn spirit today.
The latest reports from Lisbon are
to the effect that the rebels hold
practically all OF the capital, and that
the monarchy is doomed. Spain, al
ready torn by internal warfare and
rioting. today IS making desperate
preparations for final stand against
the oprush of repubHcists. Troops
are being hurried 70 every strategic
point, garrisons are being strength
ened. and double guards Of cavalry
and artillery are patrolling the from
tier. Advices of rebel successes in
Portugal are suppressed as far as
possible.
In political circles it is known that the
same agency with Paris headquarters,
which financed the recent Spanish up
rising. which is stu simmering. also
stood financially behind the revolution
In Portugal
The bitter strife in Spain dating back
two Years, eliminated in the recent re-
ligious rioting which. IN turn. had led
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

This illustrates he result Of q JelU ICsckS'
treatment aeith Crlystolis.
Since us discovery. a little over year ago.
trystolis has been found 20 contain marvel
Gus properties FOR producing new growth
OF hair In subicctlng 10 20 various tests
In the worst cases % badness. danLr1lf.
itching scalp, etc, the results obtained hy
the experimenting chemists were considered
found that where there were any hair roots
ieIt u would produce a new and luNurlant
growth Of hair in from four 10 six weeks
tifle- Cray or faded halI was ct-ea re-
stored 90 it's natural color I'm from 90 70 "a
days time In minor cases n scalp and
hair diseases. such as daudruff. falling hair,
unnatural conditions ven corrected and
often completely cured By TWO or three ap-
pliedtlons- The discovery 0t Crg s-l-ls VIII.
without doubt. put an end % the trouble
coming so common with the American
people Women who haze been forced into
wearing false hair VIII greatly welcome
this marvellous product. as, aside from its
many other virtues, o. adds a beautiful gloss
and lusrre 20 the old hair. Besides. % con
taHs no oil and has a tendency 20 make
tho hair light and fluffy.
TIE managers Of the Cresl0 Laborarori=z
haze such strong faith in Cryst0iis We have
been authorized 70 make the following re-
mar able offer They wiz forfeit $1,000
actually grows hair They viii forfeit
$500 in gold If any one can prove they
were not the first discoveries Of CrgsrOlis-
They will forfeit 81 COO I'm gold ~ & can be
proven that u contains any oil. dye or col
orluE matter OF any kind They viii for
fe.- E.eo0 in gold II every testimonial and
81 orn statement which they publish is TOT
. anF0lu felT genuine ArraD ger-enrs have been
made with the Laboratories O. furnish free
Information IN regard % rEls new process
20 all Times readers Merely cut OUT and
csive free particulars % th-s marvellous new
product by return mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
GRAND JURY PLANS
TO PROBE COMBINE
Laundrymen's Organization
In District of Columbia
Will Be Investigated.

Justice Wright shis morning swore in
the new grand jury drawn today for
the October term Of the Criminal Court
OF the District.
1t is understood that the Department
Of Justice will submit % this jury evil
dence it has been collecting regarding
a combine of certain Washington laUn-
drymen.
James N. Green. a real estate man,
was made foreman of the new grand
Jury. other members Of the body are,
ROtbrt II. Lewis. George c. Donald
son, Albert r. Mcdowell, James +.
Welch. Andrew l. Payne, James J.
SpauIdfng, Harry /. France. Henry
Knock. Edward J. Berry, Charles II.
Berkley, William Stieger, FRANC L.
Nichols. Bert II. BrOckWay, William
Walsh, Fred a. Sabbs. Samuel +. Lacy,
+. Baker Weaver. II. Harrison John
son, Gerald NJ. Johnson, Percy Cleve-
land, Care Casey, and Samuel r Car
yer.
The United States Attorneys office
has a large number OF petty cases
that will be presented before the
larger matters are taken up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
Ne1US of Overthrow
No Surprise Here

To the diplomatic colony in Washing
ton the news Of the overthrow of the
government of Manuel did not come as
a surprise. II has been realized for
several days that Manuel held his
throne under the mOmentary threat Of
death or disaster
Without dispatches from Lisbon and
in apprehension lest he may hear at any
time hat his government is destroyed
NisCOmt de Alte, minister Of Portugal
10 the United States, SeCreted himself
IN the legation on Massachusetts avenue
today disconnected his telephone and
ordered the dOOrman 10 say that he was
out
After it was learned that the viscOunt
was at the legation. repeated efforts
10 see him or to obtain a statement
met with no success The dOOrman
speaking a mixture Of Portuguese
French and English. declared that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
"Country Stricken, "
Is Minister'S Fear

PARIS, Oct. 81 fear that my
country has been stricken" was the
declaration today of Souza Rozd, the
Portuguese minister TO France L
have not heard anything direct from
Lisbon, but the news from outside
sources Is so cumulative and convinc-
ing that I have ceased to hone for the
best Ny poor country"
The foreign office has received I'M
official information that the palace at
Lisbon was still holding out at mid
night. This IS in conflict with other
advices. which say that the palace
was qulc.dy captured by the revolu-
tionists.
That the Portuguese revolution was
far more widespread and more care
fully planned than the outside world
had any idea Of was the statement
today Of DR.. Magazines Lima, one Of
the Republican chieftains OF Portugal
and editor OF La Nanguardia Of Lis
bon. ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
PORTUGALS THRONE HAS FALLEN;
KING MANUEL IN FLIGHT FROM LISBON

parliament's adjournment the revOlI-
tonists redoubled their activities.
The climax was reached in the as
sassination OF DR.. Bombarda.
A London dispatch says three British
warships are now en- route 10 Lisbon
at ton speed, according to the Exchange
Telegraph, TO project English interests
In Portugal Whether the ships are
also under orders to protect King Man
uel Is unknown. The Exchange Tele-
graph declares that the foreign office
is stu without official information re-
garding the situation, but il says that
the admiralty has received a long wire
less message which It is now decipher-
ing.
Taken By Surprise.
The revolt was so carefully planned
and its attacks were SO sudden and
bitter that the city of Lisbon was taken
completely by surprise. There had been
no attempt 10 align troops in strategic
positions 10 repeI such an uprising al
though there had been mutterings since
early In the summer when the break
between the Vatican and the PrE cuguese
government took place
Apparently the present Instruction
was the direct result of the murder Of
Prof BOmbarda,-a epublican deputy
and a bitter factt; mis- in the anti-cleri-
cal ranks. Prof. 20 .barda was snot
by lieutenant - tbe army. He died
Yesterday, and tie news of his death
caused a wave OF intense feeling and
acrid enmity 10 sweep over Lisbon
Crowds Of republicans, armed and fren-
zied with excitement, thrOnged the
streets in the vicinity OF Bombarda' s
home, crying:
Down with the church, Kill the
priests"
The cry was taken up all over the
city. The republicans gave vent to
their accumulated feelings OF hate.
Men, hastily armed themselves and
formed into bands which attacked
churches and public buildings. Sol
diers and gendarnerie We're hooted
at and stoned Barracks were erected
Of timber and stones in the plaza.
Apparently the reyolutionists had be-
come emboldened enough for any en-
terprise. They threw off all disguise.
The moment for the blow had come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
CONTINUED from First Page)

published this afternoon by the Lokal
Anzeiger.
When the rebellion burst forth in its
fury and the Portuguese wdrships in
the harbor trained their heavy guns and
began bombarding the palace, King
Manuel. his mother. Queen Amelie. and
other members Of the royal household,
took refuge IN a cellar where they were
safe from the shells Of the republicans
Republicans Consent.
Toward nightfaH the commander Of
the Brazilian cruiser got in touch with
the palace, with the tacit consent and
full knowledge of the Republican lead
ers. Brazilian officers warned the King
that his life was in danger, and offered
him refuge on board the Sac Paulo,
which was then anchored out of the line
OF fire in the harbOr.
The Brazilian officers found the boy
ruler endeavoring 10 comfort his
mother. but Amelie, who had seen he
husband and eldest son shot to death,
and now faced the fear that her other
son would be slain, refused to be COM
Agrees To Flee.
At first Manuel steadfastly declined
TO seek safety in flight, but the tears
OF his mother, and the statement of
the DIdNiiidh SLHSSiS tHaI HS NN'4e.
not hope to win, caused him to agree
to the proposal.
Wearing his full hniform, and with
head erect, the youth walked through
4 line Of those troops who had re-
manned loyal He proceeded to a quay
in a secluded portion of the city,
where ships pinnace from the Sac
PaulO was in waiting.
The sailors Saluted with their oars as
Manuel. with great dignity, took his
seat i'm the Stern.N A few moments later
the oars dipped into the bay and the
little boat made its dangerous way
toward the Sac PaulO. As manuel came
up over the side Of the vessel the ma
rineS manned the rail, and Saluted the
dethrOnrd monarch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

to the direct promise of civil war unless
ring Alfonso promises to abdicate and
throw the government Of Spain into the
hands OF the republicans.
King Alfonso and his cabinet are max
ing their preparations for a inal stand
today. Their plans are being kept as
secret as possible, but the neavy move
ments )f troops throughout all last
night and today are sufficient evidence
that hey expect at any minute TO face
thc same ordeal that overwhelmed Man
Jel across the border.
Rebel leaders in Spain are receiving
hourly couriers from revolutionary lead
ers IN Portugal detailing the successes
Of the uprising
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
Victory CompIete

BERLIN, Oct 5--The BerIiier Zeitung
today received a wireless message from
Lisbon. declaring that all the Lisbon
forts and all the warships in the har-
Dor have been in the hands Of the revo-
lUtionists since yesterday afternoon,
and that the republican flag is e. ing
over them all.
The LOkal Anzeiger declares the out
come of the revolt is uncertain. beca use
of the fact that the provinces may not
follow republican Lisbon. The rOyaiists
are putting up a stiff fight in the
provinces and may be able TO uphold
the throne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
Back to the FARM

Are you interested In making money from
Fruit and Vegetable Farming DO you want
10 share in the large profits Of Grapefruit.
Oranges. Apples, and winter and summer
vegetable raising without leaving your pres
ent business. Join our cooperative company
it is the opportunity OF a lifetime; twelve
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months in Florida; months In Virginia.
Booklets free Reliable representatives want
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co. Washington. ID. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
SILVER FOR BATTLESHIP.

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct 5.-The b97c-
tleship Delaware was today presented
with n elaborate and beautiful silver
service, .-iven by the people OF the State.
a large ~rOwd witnessed the presenta-
fIcIna ted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

Choice Norway Mackerel, kit Soc
Iron Mountain SuecOtash, can. Toe
Domino Sugar, ) lbs. ...-.-..4 5c
Asparagus, can 1Sc and 20c
MarShaIPS Tomato Herring, can 15e
BijOu Brand Herring in Sauce,
can -lUc
A & p Columbia River Salmon,
can lie and pc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
Reliable Laxative for
Old People Given Free

Life IS so arranged that there IS
close resemblance between infancy and
old age. BY this is not meant the men
tai but the physical faculties For OK
ample the organ % digestion is the
most difficult thing the child has 10 con
tend with. as II is that Of the old person.
When a person gets pas- middle life
MS power OF digestion decreases AMI
continues 10 grow weaker, ana for that
reason 20 many old people are habitual-
~ const ipated. They Try everything rec
ommenied from hot water 10 strong ca
rhartics without avail. Now, IL there IS
any ore thing n person Of advanced
wears should not take II IS a cathart'c.
The bowels cannot stand il. What Is re-
oulred is a MD. gentle. non-grping
liquid laxative
DIT. Caldwell does not feel that the
ton he has specialized in stomach, %
lars and viii be- pleased 10 give the re
charge All are welcome 90 write him.
free sample address him Dr. ". 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

You have il exactly as REQUIRED In DR..
CaldwelTs Syruo Pe0sin which stands
today. after a generation. as the ideal
remedy for old people. women children.
and all others who require a mild, nat
ural remedy. Ne could give the names
of thousands OF old people who use moth
iE- else huJ Dr. CaldwelIs syrup Pepsin,
among them MT. 4. A. Lewis, Of Ben
touville. Ark. and Mr.. Enoa Gilpin. Of
DGnville. III.
They first sent 10 pr. Caldwell fer a
free sample bottle. which every reader
is invited 20 do. and then. having tested
q and found IL ssJiSfaC Glory. they bought
IL u their druggist At fifty cents and
one dollar 4 bottle. Their words Of pub
lie praise should prompt the present
reader 20 at least send for a sample bot
tie. 10 costs nothing Results are alb
sOluteIv guaranteed or money Will be re-
funded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

SWift'S Premium Bacon, Jar. Soc
A & P Smoked Beef, jar :. I5e and 2Se
Beeehnut Beef, jar. soc
Choice Norway HackereI., each &c
4 4 p Oats Qarge package) Ice
Heeker'S Cream Oatmeal, pkg.S I-3c
Quaker Oats, package $500. Toe
II. o. Oatmeal, package. 49,. lie
Bulk Oatmeal, pound. ....... &c
Yellow or White COrnmeal, ID. Be
: 4 p Gelatin, pkg &c
knOX'S Gelatin, pkg. ---------- 12c
Minute GeIatine, pkg $500. 121ze
Cleaned CurrantS, III. Ice
RalstOn'S Breakfast Food. pkg. lie
Quaker COrnflakeS, package. Zoe
Mothers C0rnflakeS, pkg Toe
Egg-O-See, package. Ice
Pure Lard, ID. .........17e
Compound, ib..-..-.14c
Rex Lard, pail ........ soc
SnOWdrift, pail i5e and 75c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

Red Alaska Salmon, can. .1Se
Pink Salmon, can. .121sc
Beechnut Bacon. Jar. see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
MOVING PICTURES

TIE "FOr Sale-HiseS Ads in The
Times classified columns should be
read every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
TO
GROW HAIR
A SIMPLE. SAFE AND RELT liable
WAY THAT PRODUCES SUR
PRISING RESULTS.
NEW DRUG CRYSTOLIS CAUSES
BIG STIR AMONG HAIR
SPECIALISTS.
$1,000 REWARD If They Fail.
Cat Out Free Coupon Below and Mail


those who have become prematureiy gray
or who are troubled with scalp or hair dis
eases such as falling hair, dandrum bald
ness. itching scalp. etc. know full wei the
humiliation that they cause There 81 no
need however. OF such conditions These
troubles can be quickly overcome By Crys-
toll, the new drug recently discovered at
thn CEeslo Labo-ator-es 81 ScranLon. Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

OF his reTeCv ends his obIiga-
yer and bowel diseases for Ovgr forty
tder any advice on the subject free OF
Whether for the medical advice or the
Caldwell, 10S Caldwell Building. Month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

Unparalleled Anniversary Offerings AT
A & Stores This Week
Walter RaL,er's Cocoa can . 16c
Lea & Perrin's Sauce, bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19c
Gold Dust, large package ................... 1Sc
Morgan's SapOlio, cake Observation-Disclosures. &c
Iona Tomatoes, can. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Saedad Raisins 3 naclxages for .... 25c
& Grape Juice, small bottle. ............... &C
& Grape Juice, large bottle .............. TIC
Clothespins, 100 for 1Oc White Cherries
Cooking Soda, h. &c 1 U,iI d. 90 CON. for DC
Colman's Mustard, Plums, 3 cans for. 25G
can ..... lie Spinach, cans for. 25c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
THE SPOKANE PRESS
REAL STORY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHY DENIAL OF FAKE WAS MADE


WHY DENIAL OF MADE
Colonel Roosevelt said
denial this
unendly contradict
that intended
such contradiction dictated the United Press.
~ have authority for this
other matter, will
Roosevelt entire cordial
sympathy and endorsement Colonel his fight
Roosevelt is original He anything
republican from itself He kept progressive party
WANTED A PROGRESSIVE SUCCESSOR.
In tried the office who would
misfortune and the The
will go Incidentally, 1t will with his help
lin his Mayor Gaynors address Of welcome Colonel
told
to for Them this all those who
favor the Roosevelt policies This understood by Pon
dexter insurgents La Foette cumns severdge capp
RristoW.
There should be choice in this senatorial fight
support
the state He fighting the peoples side The other
ddates the representative of the special interests
PONDExTER HAS BRILLIANT RECORD
"Pondexter which fail him
the peoples confidence him his
Washington. firing
who flnched
e had the afraid
brides patronage political him
line with the Cannon and special crowd He
the leaders of insurgency and is Of whom his state
should be proud He the kind of needed the
1T only question Of time when the nsugent senators will
That body Instead Of being buMa Of Morgan Gusgenhem
Adrc trust Standard will take ts orders from the
jorly the A. Of Pondexte
Is the man to represent this state"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
. NOTORIOUS
P|CKP0CKET IS
CHAINED TO BED
10y United Press Leased Wlre.j

(By United Press Leased Wire.j
SEATTLE, Aug. A. - Charles
Reynolds
is chained
to his bed in the city hospital to-
day with bullet wound in his
right knee, while Charles Aubney,
his pal. has made his escape.
Patrolman Robert Hagen was
riding in to police headquarters on
a Renton car last night to begin
work, when the conductor re-
marked that pickpockets had been
working the cars all day. There
are the men now" said the con-
ductor, and Hagen saw one of
them taking his hand from pas
senger's pocket. The officer made
his way towards the rear of the
car and the pickpockets jumped
off. Hagen followed and captured
Reynolds after seven blocks
chase. AS he was leading him
back, Reynolds broke away and
caught an interurban car. Hagen
gave chase again, firing in the air,
and the conductor stopped the
train. AS Hagen boarded the rear
end Reynolds jumped from the
front vestibule and the chase was
on again. After another hot pur-
suit of five blocks the pickpocket
turned and fired point blank at the
patrolman. Hagen returned the
fire and dropped his man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
(Continued.)

Stanief answered the stupefied
gaze, coldly amused.
Because 1t interested me to
watch your attempt. keep a mir
ror on my desk, not being without
experience. Who sent you to kill
me?'
Royal Highness, my brother was
hung last week."
CAS- you this week. Well?"
Tlnpan WINGED.
rRo Al Highness, we wanted free
dom. They tell us that while your
Royal Highness lives it can not be;
the country Is too firmly held and
too content. So we strive to act in
time"
He spoke as one reciting lesson,
monotonously, with effort. His type
was familiar, lacking even the poor
excuse of originality.
Your brother was executed for
an attempt to kill me?"
Serenity, he worked in the pal
ace kitchen and put poison in cup
Deolate."
remember. He was tried;
had nothing to do with his case"
He paused, considering; and the
other stared at him in mute fasci-
nation. Before I ring to have you
removed, have you anything to
say"
Gracious Highness, pardon!"
Stanief regarded him with scorn-
full amaZement.
Pardon? You are mad, mon ami.
Do you fancy me a child or a wo-
man to set you free after this per-
Torrance? Why should | pardon
you? You do not interest me in
the least. Go fac your trial; my
share in the incident Is ended" and
Stanief turned away.
"Royal Highness, mercy am
afraid! Not that will"
What"
Buy" he offered desperately.
royalty. not to sell my comrades
who are we in your sight-there
Is some one else, some one of the
court who wishes your death"
Stanief stopped with his finger on
the bell and bent his keen eyes on
the livid face. 1t was not pleas
ant spectacle. this sordid. trembling
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
B0ARDER KILLS
HUSBAND, WIFE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
OAKLAND, Cal. Aug. 4.-Wil-
liam Cooper, SO, a boarder at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Buss,
without warning shot and killed
Mrs. Buss today. When her hus-
band rushed into the room, Cooper
turned his revolver on him, shoot
ing him through the neck. He
then put a bullet into his own
body. inflicting fatal wound.
Buss has a fighting chance for
life
Cooper came to Oakland several
months ago from Auburn, N. Y,
where he had worked for the BusS
family on their farm. 81,
According to statements made by
Buss at the receiving hospital this
there had always been the
closest friendship between his wige
and Cooper. He denied that there
was any jealousy between himself
and Cooper. Up to the time of the
Cooper had exhibited no
signs of insanity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
IOWA PLATFORM URGES TARIFF
REVISION ON SEPERATE ARTICLES

mony with the declarations of this
convention"
The platform also commends
Senators Dolliver and Cummins
"for their attitude on the tariff,
railroad and postal savings bank
bills and their patriotic efforts to
protect the public rights from the
greed of special interests in the
interest of national legislation"
The platform also calls the at
tempts of Dolliver and Cummins
to secure "the largest measure of
equitable revision" of the tariff
republican defense of the peoples
welfare"
1t declares their insistence
largely determined the beneficial
features of the railroad bill"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. with a view
to determining whether the recent
corner in July wheat was in viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law.
an investigation by the federal
grand jury will be started within
the next few days.
Preliminary examination of wit
nesses will be made before the
present grand jury, according to
w. S. Kenyon. assistant to Attor-
ney General Wickersham.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
Dentist
Tips for Everyone

A skilled dentist is favorably
compared with skilled artisan.
The dentist must be familiar and
practical with the numerous imple-
ments at his command and with the
dainty and difficult operations upon
human teeth. A pair of forceps and
dentists drill are not enough to
insure perfect work. You must Sc
cure the work of an expert dentist.
one who has had years of practical
experience and has also had the
benefit of theoretical knowledge OF
bis work as we'll.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

Nine. Nazimova was born in Rus
STA of Jewish parents. She began
her career on the American stage
as Yiddish star, but being ambi-
tious she soon found the Yiddish
field too narrow, and in short
time branched out as an English
speaking star. Nazimova is one of
the 1.-THE and willowy kind. who
can bend and twist her form into
all kinds of emotional angles, her
general physical makeup being pc
culiarly suited to the Ibsen hero
ines, which she loves to portray.