davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
CANNON HAS VIEWS.
But TNGCONVICTIONS
So Says Speaker With Coat
of Tan Regarding Poin-
dexter Interviews.

Speaker Cannon has returned to
Washington from a weeks fishing trip
or the eastern coast of Virginia
He has an Atlantic City bathing
girls coat Of sUnburu. but hc says he
doesn't mind that
As for politics, the Speaker is opti-
nistic but uninfcrmed, NE says.
''But you. OF course, have some views
on the TsoOseveIt-P0indeXt incl
dent2' the Speaker was asked
Views Yes, may have some
views, bur I have ne convictions.
have read what pUrp0rted 90 have
taken place at Oyster Bay yesterday.
1t must have been an interesting in
terview.
But what DO you think OF il alp
Now, my boy. I am not certain that
think at ali. however. there seems to
have been some little mix-uD in details.
Fer instance, there was the statement
that Polndexter was running against
piles for the SenatOrship- Ny recoIIec-
tion is that Piles is not q candidate for
reelection Then, too, Poindexter IS said
to have supported Roosevelt in Congress
He was not here when Roosevelt was
President
But these things do not matter
There are purely Incidental read
what each party 70 tine conference said
and, as for me, I am not going 20 edit
or revise their remarks
WHAT about the general campaign
1fr- Speaker
Il don't know much about It. Tt IS a
little early yet, YOU know 7 feel nc
alarm. however Bat then as ] said
dent know much about the situation.
nave been away and cCuic- not be com
muHicatec with ] didn't want 70. either
] was fishing
The Speaker said he vas feeling fine.
and that be had had a good tine OF
the Virginia coast
Unless detained. the Speaker VIII
be here but two or three days Ee will
go Immediately 20 his =, me iu Dauviiic
--- ------- no L. - = -
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

ance OF lustrous hair-of her~ow
And thanks to Partisan Sage. which
can now be obtained all over America.
every woman can have natural hair in
abundance hair as Iustr0us as the
rising sun
Partisan Sage IS without the least
vestige Of a doubt the most remark
bic hair grower inviEorat9r and beau
IifieT ever compounded
1t is so far ahead OF all commercial
t0uics that Henry Evans guarantees Il
to eradicate Ga1druff. stop falling
hair and itching scalp IN two weeks
or money back
Partisan sage is deIightfuIly re-
freshiuE in summer and Is not sticky
OF greasy
II cooIs the scalp and stops al
OG0rs OF DerspiTatiOu instantly a
large bottle for so cents at druggists
evervwnere and al Henry Eva1s- The
EfrI with the auburn hair Is on every
package Mail orders filed charges PIE
paid. by GirOux 2Ifs- Co, Buffalo, n
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
TAFT SOON TO CUT
NEWELL FROM ROLL
Director of Reclamation, Re.
fusing to Retire, Awaits
Formal Expulsion.
By JAMES HAY, JR.

BEVERLY, Mass. July 6--AIthough
no official statement WAS given out here
today on the subject, il can be stated
autuoritatively that Secretary OF the
Interior BaIIinger and the President, I'm
their conference yesterday afternoon.
made definite arrangements for the
separation OF Frederick Il. Newell. di-
rector IF the Reclamation Service, from
the Government pay roll.
The friction between BalIincer and
Newell has been no secret for a long
time The Secretary has co1tended that
Newell was not the man to run reciama-
ton work, and Neweli has not tried to
hide his hostility toward BaGingeT.
But Newell viii not resign He has
let his friends IN Washington know that
If he goes out Of the service he win have
10 be put out For a long time he has
had a fattering offer 10 enter the en-
pIoyment of a big concern, but he has
preferred to remain in the Government
service until ousted-
Following the removal Of Newell. the
Taft-B -BallinEeT policy OF handing the
Reclamation Serve over 20 the army
engineers win be gradually and surely
worked out
Taft Begins To Rest.
Today Mr. Taft began his much ad-
vertised complete holiday" which is 20
last until July Is. It is said at the
executive office in Beverly that the
only way a petition can get to the TAFT
cottage is in an airship. Il win be as
easy for q statesman 10 E-et through the
gate as il is, according to the Bible, Tor
a rich man TO enter the kingdom Of
heaven
This is the theory Of the complete rest.
but whether Mr. Taft viii be able 20
avoid work for that period remains 10
be seen. After July - he VIII again De
accessible 20 petitions and statesmen
for conferences ana TIE business OF
making recess appointments 10 Federal
positions in the Government service
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
JUNE FIRE LOSSES
AGGREGATE S16,11O
Forty-eight Alarms Turned In-List
Of Casualties for Month
Made Public.

Fire losses IN the District for the
month Of June amounted 70 S16.11l. cov-
erd by an insurance Of S4S-S5G. accordinz
20 the monthly report Of Chief Wagner.
OF the Fire Department. submitted %
the Commissioners TO-DAY FOrTy-eight
alarms Of fire were received
The following casualties during the
month are reported First Battalion
Chief James Felfher. Private c w.
Rice and Private E HoUidEe injured
by falling timber, Private +. c. Birch.
overcome by smoke Ms Annie DeftcH.
burned MIS- Agnes CoUL burned or
face 1nd hands. and Martin EeICand
and Thomas CreaIuer overcome By
f-Des-
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
BRYAN AN INSURGENT
IN STATE POLITICS
Asks Nothing From Demo-
Gratis anG Will Advocate
Whar He Pleases.

LINCOLN Neb-. July G.-Declsrfrz in
effect that Zee asks rofrfra fr,1, 49,.
Iiemccratic party IN Nctrasls X n
Bryan. in statement given ont +l,7.,,-
asserts that in the coming cz,,rs-,-, g.,
this State ne viii advocate s-~E ~
forms as he sees ut. reza-l47a-s- ~ ~.
attitude Of Governor ShalIenIc~gcr s--T
other leaders Of the party Ffe eer,--E
notice on these leaders that he ur1T71.-s5
for the time being % be something .,r
q political free lance.
Colonel BTyau's statement is brought
forth because Of -he refusal OF Cover
nor ShaIIauberzer 30 call an extra zes-
sion Of the legislature 10 enact the fui-
tiative and referdum. and incidentally.
to pave the way for county option in
Nebr8sIk
Colonel Bryan asserts that tho county
option issue must he met Sguareiv.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
FIRE CHIEF THANKS
ICE CREAM DONORS

chief wagner OF the Fire Department
today addressed a letter Of thanks TO
the Chapin-SacIzs 1TanufacturiuZ Com
pauy for two gallons Of ice cream pre-
seBted TO each engine company on the
Fourth Of July
Il was a compliment. said the chief,
much appreciated br the boys"
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
CENSUS MEN ARRESTED

HELENA. Mont. July E-F- c.
Mcdonald ard w. r Martin recently
employed as census eulrme-at0rs- made
their appearance in the Federal court
today on a charge Of making false re-
turns They have been under 81 cGl
each. il - said that Joseph Thompson.
another euuuHratur- is under arrest 20
Great Falls on similar charges
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
RECLAMATION FUNDS
NOT NEEDED AT ONCE

The Treasury Department. It is an
nounced today viii not take steps until
fan TO issue t,e S5J000,000 OF certif-
Gates authorized by Congress 10 pro
vide funds for reclamation projects IN
the Western States The revenues OF
the Government are increasing rapidly,
and 81 is believed additional funds for
recIa nation work viii not be necessary y
for at least six months
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
KILLED IN COLLISION
OF AUTO WITH CAR

CHICAGO, July 6.-JOhn I. Pratt. real
estate and tax agent Of the Chicago
Great Western railway died early today
in St Luke's Hospital from injuries re-
ceived in a collision between his aUtOmo-
bile and q street car making three
deaths within rwenty-fOur hours from
automobile accidents.
Pratt. who was sixty years of age and
lived IN st Paul. Min. was riding
alone IN a machine which he purchased
only q few hours bgrUre-
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

20 the luncheon spread at the AutomO-
bile Club Here the returning party,
who had accomplished a wonderful feat
In biaZIu- q route for the 1iunSey HIS
IUrIC Tour over I--lJ miles of diversified
roadway, were toasted by prominent
autoists of Washington and the path
finding party responded with anecdotes,
humorous and otherwise, connected
with the trip
When the pathfinder car pulled up at
the clubhouse, its final energetic Chug
served notice on the more SpiCk and
spa ncars about Il. that, with the eX-
CeptiOn of rather uufOTblddIDE ap-
Dearance. II was equal 10 still further
demands Then everyone went inside
and said nice things about the car, its
four passengers, and the feat It had
performed. which viii bring direct re-
suits in automobile history making,
when the NunSeE Historic Tour gets
under way from Philadelphia, August
=, next
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

But
agree that
no matter
how perfect
I 3 q fe
tureS how
70 sy the
cheeks how
s ? king
the eye no
" % n a n
can attain
the DerfeC-
{ 4 o. n % z
beauty Cn-
less she has
an HH~-na-
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
CLEVER WOMEN
Always Keep Their Hair fascinating
and free from Dandruff

Some women are born beautiful.
some grow up TO be beautiful and
some are clever enough 10 make them
selves beautiful
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
PATHFI FINDING PARTY
ENDS ITS LONG RUN
Completes Course of 100
Miles for Munsey His
toric Tour.
AUTOMOBILES ENTERED
FOR MUNSEY TOUR

Cars already entered for the Mum
sex Historic Tour
ErEmier.
Columbia.
ScIdcD-
Maxwell
Was ashfuEtOu JtuOl-
Reading Forty
Eslmorc.
Warren-DefrOlt-
COrbfu.
SpOercr, 1911
Brush FuuabOuf CtWOJ.
Regal PIugEer.
Pferee-Racine.
EnEer.
Great " es1ern Thirty.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Choice Of plain enameled or brass
trimmed, single or double size
The greatest bargain ever offered
in Iron Beds
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Large size. only six TO any one
.fIgtOn1er, Thursday. July Z
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01

Washington, D. c., August 81
One Of the most prominent delegates
to the National Medical Assoctation's
convention last week was DR.. Arthur
M. Brown, of Birmingham, Ala. He
shed much light upon the various
problems Of health and happiness in
the course OF the many discussions
in which he participated, and was an
illuminating factor throughout the
entire proceedings
TO the qualification Of his host OF
friends, DR.. Brown was selected as
chairman Of the Surgical Section Of
the N. M. A., at it's regular meeting.
on Wednesday, succeeding the bril-
estly-sought-fo places in the oxvgn
liant DR.. A. NJ. Curtis. This is one Of
the most important and most earn
estly-sought-for places in the organ
i2ation. and to be chosen as the head
Of the department Of surgery is a
distinction that carries with it the
stamp Of superior merit. The victory
OF DR.. Brown over a number of the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01
row Gt,of, NEws@ s<ss' fkmhDs.

II am 70 years old and traveI m ost
of the time" writes B. f. Tolson, Of
Elizahethtown, Ky. Everywhere I
go l recommend Electric Bitters, be-
cause | owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect cure
everything. They never fail to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver. invigo-
rate the nerves and purify the blood.
They work wonders for weak, run
down men and women, restoring
strength, vigor and health that's a
daily JOY. Only soc. Satisfaction is
positively guaranteed by all drug
gists.
9-1-5t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01
y ....... .....:..,''N0fInel,,* e. !.
Extraordinary
New Orl La

Nv" ~ 1>I1io1 AAtI'
To all Baptists and Friends:
The II h i T t i e t h Annual
Session Of the n A TION A T.
BAPTIST CONVENTION will
be held with the Baptists of this
city, in the WASHINGTON
ARTILLERY HALL, Saint
Charles Street, and our WO-
MANS AUXILIARY in the
Austerletz Street Church, Sept.
1421, 1910. Every arrange
ment is being made for the
comfort of the delegates and
friends. If you are coming,
send us YOUR NAME AND
ADDRESS at once, so we may
secure you good home and
N OF IF Y YOU before you
LEAVE YOUR HOME.
Reception Committee:
Reu. II. ID. SIMMS, Chr.
Rev. 4. HUBBS; Sec.
- zoos Louisiana 1Ue.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01
* - -
FOR RENT

A house of seven rooms and barn
on fiVe-acre tract Of excellent bot
tom land within fifteen minutes
walk OF the West Virginia COlored
Institute. A fine opportunity to give
his children normal, agricultural
Or mechanical education at a cost
which should appeal to the man
whose family does not have these
advantages. The place may be had
for $1,000 per month on application
to Miss Hopkins, 1919 Lee St..
Charleston, w. Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01
THE HUNTINGTON TROUBLE

HUn ttngt0n. w. Va, Sept. +. -
Garland Alshire Of Co. Fl, and Harry
Weeks Of CO. |, Of the National
Guard, will be tried by general court
martial this afternoon for carrying
whisky into camp, Tuesday, against
the strict orders Of the commanding
officers and military rules and regu-
lations, and their punishment, if con-
victed, will be very severe.
Al5hirc and Weeks, the latter Of
whom resides at Milton, were per-
mitted to go down town Tuesday
presumably after tobacco, but short
~ after they had left camp, q report
reached headquarters to the effect
that they were at a saloon tanking
up. Upon their appearance in camp
they were placed under arrest and
upon being searched, Il quart Of
Whiskcy was found on them. This
was poured on the ground in their
presence and they were then locked
up IN jail, doing duty as guard
house, because Of it's proximity to
the camp.
The military court that will han
die their case is composed Of the fol-
lowing officers:
Major James Verlander, president;
Lieutenant Ira } Barbour, Lieuten-
ant Ira r. ~Oakes. Second Lieutenant
Robert Gladstone and Major Thomas
B. Davis, who will act as judge ad-
vocate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01

strongest men in the organization IS
a triumph Of nation wide signifli
canoe. 1t is not dou led that nd
Will maintain the high standard ser
by his predecessors and add many
new and instructive features in adj
Vanced surgery, a science of which
he IS an acknowledged master
At the Wednesday. session, Dr..
Brown presented a comprehensive
analysis OF the causes and effects Of
the "hooA-worm disease" and made
some valuable suggestions touching
the means by which it's deadly raw
ages might be checked and finally
stamped out. He is a member Of
the "Hook-W orm Commission, and
during the coming year will continue
the investigation so auspiciously be-
gun by that body.
In the past few years DR. Brown
has performed some very important
operations. in major surgery at the
Norcross Santarium, in which insti
tutlon he was a consulting surgeon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01
'TffE NATIONAL RELIGIOUS
> 49, -. --' 49,. '-'s' .',,s sga ~ 49,. :.
TRAINING SCHOOL, DUR
HAM, N. G..
HAM, N. G..

offers an unusually strong course for
young men who are preparing to en-. \
ter the Christian Ministry. There is
always an inviting field for the train44tt
ed minister
Lectures by distinguished men VIII
be delivered throughout the entire
course. 1t will be thorough in every
particular. 1t will seek to combtIfa
the cardinal principles Of religion
and work -" i,&s
One Hundred young men are. dr.
sired to enter this particular Depart-9:
ment. ...l...-A.. III. s.
The regular school ;erm ooe1s
October 10, 1910. ~
All applications for admission Hfifsf
ne made by September Is, 1910. s-56,
For further information alJressyi
The President, .... Eis<t:
National Religious Trafns
ing School, Durham,
North Carolina.
7-25-3m. .,.. ,fss#
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01

Mr.. Hathaway had presented to DR.
Washington unique plaster cast of
the foot of his little grandson, W.
Sidney Pittman, Jr. Mr.. Hatha way
is welded to his art, and is begin
ming to be accorded something near
the recognition financially that his
merits deserve.
DR.. W. p. Thirkield, president Of
Howard University, spent two days
in the city last week, looking after
important interests Of the institu-
ton. Plans for the new building for
industrial arts have been adopted,
and bids will soon be received, as
we'll as for the new Steam-heatinS
and Freedmen's Hospital, the plans
for the latter having beef accepted
by the Interior Department. DR..
Thirkield came primarily to attend
the funeral Of Prof. Charles c.. Cook,
who was drowned a few days ago at
Sea Isle City, N. j. TIe is to deliver
a series Of addresses in various states
before returning to his summer
home at Marshfeld Center, Mass, to
finish his vacation. DR.. Thirbield
says the coming school year will be
the best Howard University has ever
experienced.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01
Grand Master w. i, Houston, of

Grand Master w. l.. Houston, Of
the G. u. O. Of f., has been spend
ing some time in the city with his
family. Mr.. Houston is confident
that tile coming B. NJ. c.. at Balti-
more will be the greatest in the his
tory Of the order and that the roster
will show not less than a half-million
emberShiD.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01

Lincoln, Md, where that sturdy
pioneer, Thomas J. Galloway, is
building a town, is growing to be a
fashionable Sunday resort for pros
pective home-buyers We shall have
something to say Of this interesting
place in our next.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01

The gathering of SO many distin-
Suished men and women Of the race
on the campus of Howard University,
zeal Association, was a big ADVERTISE
ment for the Negroes greatest school
for the higher training.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01


best OF them.
DR.. Sumner A. Furniss, a leading
physician Of Indianapolis, Ind, and
head of the well-equipped Lincoln
Hospital in that city, was among
those who took prominent part
last week in the deliberation Of the
National Medical Association Dr.
Furniss made an excellent impress
sion upon all with whom he came
into contact, and his opinions upon
the papers read during the conven-
ton were listened to with the most
respectful attention and won hearty
approval. DR.. Furniss is in his
eighth year as a member Of the exec
utive committee Of the National Ne.
gro BUSINESS League, and is regard
cd by Dr. Booker T. Washington as
one of the most valuable men in that
body At the New York meeting,
DR.. Furniss acted as the "Wizard's"
right-hand man and he sustained the
part with credit and distinction, es-
pecially in the exacting duty of So
letting life members for the League.
Or. Furniss is a leader in the polite
al, business and social life of his
home city, and is invariably looked
to for the cue that sets the pace
for all public activities. Dr.. FurniSs
and his charming wife GOrmcrIy
Miss Lillian Morris, Of the Louisville
schools, are always welcome visitors
at the nations capital
A formidable movement has been
inaugurated by James G. Waters, Jr.
president Of the Council Of Upper
Classmen Of Howard University, to
secure better treatment for the Ne
gro at the hands Of the newspapers
which advertise g1aring headlines
and confine reports Of his worthy
achievements in the inside pages. if
any mention is made Of them at all.
MIR. Waters has issued circular let
ter and sent it broadcast throughout
the country, sounding the alarm that
the name Of the race and it's chances
for the future are being jeopardized
by this continual parading Of the Ne
gro's shortcomings in the newspa-
Dcrs. The author pays his respects
in vigorous language to such papers
as the Washington Herald, Washing,
ton Times, New York Times and the
Baltimore American, which, he says,
have habit Of adjoining their first
pages with such infammatory lead
ers' as NEGRO Seizes White Girl"
"Police Nab Negro" "A very Polite
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01


cornerstone, etc. Mr. Waters is
an able and well-tempered young
man and in this Engagement for, jour-
|nallstic fair-play, he has the sym-
pathy Of all right thinking citizens
OF the nation, regardless of color,
The same matter was taken up last
week by the National Negro Press
Association in New York, and there
is no doubt that concerted action on
the subject all along the line will
grow out of Mr.. Waters timely agi-
tation.
Rev. d. Webster Davis, Of Rich
mond, Va, is likely to be chosen as
pastor Of the Vermont Avenue Bap-
list Church Of this city, to succeed
the late Rev. George w. Lee, who
died several months ago. DR.. Davis
is to preach his trial sermon" on
the third Sunday in September. An
immense crowd will be out to hear
him. .---
There is general satisfaction
among the representative colored
people of Washington over the read
mess with which President Taft con-
scented to serve as a member of the
Board Of Trustees Of Howard Univer-
sity, although it is known to be n
fact that the President is "unload-
ing as many Of these responsible
ties as he can get rid Of in amicable
fashion. The Chief Executive thus
gives tangible evidence Of his deep
interest in the higher education Of
the Negro training for the masses
Of the race, he is anxious that there
should be sufficient number Of in
3titutions whose mission it is to de-
VclOp competent leadership, without
which no people can permanently ad-
vance.
The problem of~the location Of the
| COlored Normal School will be ia.
ken up in the fall. 1t is pretty def
nitely settled that the "Dalloch site"
| will not be chosen.
| Isaac Hathaway, the talented Ken
lucky SCULPTOR, had his studio at
! 1894 u street; n. W., newly-deco-
rated and furnished in honor Of the
coming Of the National Medical AS
ISOLATION, and he entertained q
stream Of interested callers every
| day during the session. The visitors
were struck with establishment at
the beauty and skill which his work
disclosed, and many orders were
given him for busts, statutes, and
Plaques, singly and in quantities
The busts Of Frederick Douglass,
Booker T. Washington, Bishop Allen
and Paul Laurence Dunbar attracted
universal admiration and the death
mask Of Joe Cans, taken recently
in Baltimore, was viewed with
amaZement. At New York last week,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01

Nothing doing" in politics so far
for the colored brother. Chairman
w. B. Mckinley, Of the Congression-
al Campaign Committee, is buckling
the armor on the brother in white
for the fall campaign, but up to date,
no word has been given to the color
ed brother as to whether his services
will be desired or required. The
Dancys, Pinchbacks, Johnsons, ct al.
are awaiting the signal to "get
ready"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01
Nations Capital

CoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Fearing has been given a substan-
ored man in the civil service in
Washington is making good" and
If given a chance, will rise with the
best or them.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-01

Charles w. Fillmore, of this city,
formerly Major in the Spanish
American War, and fully experienced
in finahciering on a large scale, has
been appointed associate editor OF
The Banker and Investor Maya
zine," conducted by prominent New
York capitalists, with offices in Bus
mess America" Major Fillmore has
some surprises in store for the Ne
gro bankers Of the country, and it
will be sprung at an early date.