davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-20
At TOP Of Mt. Mckinley.

Fairbanks. A,aska-The Fairbanks
expedition to Mount Mckinley. the
tallest peak in North America.
reached the summit April 3. after a
climb of one month from the base.
No traces of DIR. Frederick A Cooks
alleged ascent were found
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-20
Mabray Man Released.

Leavenworth. Kas-William Pow
ell. a member of the Mabray gang.
was released from the federal peni-
Tertiary Wednesday on $4,000 bond.
approved by Judge Smith Mcpherson.
before whom Mabray and his associ-
ates were convicted.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-20
Eleven Crushed to Death.

Easton. Pa.-Eeven men, all for
eigners. were crushed to death in the
stone quarry of the Nazareth-Port-
land Cement company. near Nazareth.
A premature explosion tore loose
5000 tons of stone. covering the vic
tins.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-20
COLONEL COOPER PARooNEo.

Tennesseean, Convicted Of Staying
Senator carmaek, Goes Free.
Nashville. Tenn-Colonel Duncan
p. Cooper, convicted of killing for
mer Senator T.. w. Carmack, and sen.
fenced to twenty years Imprisonment.
was granted full pardon by Governor
Patterson, just after the Tennessee
supreme court had reanirmed his
sentence.
Robin. son Of Colonel Cooper, con-
victed with his father of killing Car
mack. was remanded to the lower
court for a new trial by the supreme
court. In the younger mans case the
supreme court was divided, Chief
Justice Beard reading a dissenting
opinion.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-20
Canada Will Prohibit.

Quebec-Premier Gouin announced
that an order in council would be is
sued within a few days to prohibit
the expectation of pulp wood
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-20
1rial Bottle Ieoo ~ Mall
I(k3:

tfyoe N4ef hon 1pnspH. Its. 1AniA9 eleknees.
eovay yin relieve thsm. and IN you sfe asked %
oo10to send fore 1fso Tkialo - Bottle Of d.. 4ay's
ER00Op<DoOoO osseO
10 has cured th0uDands Wher0 everything ESQ
failed. 0uasantesd By Nay 1edisal Iabosatoi
q Botte and rive AGE and complete addsess
o. y. H. nAy. SO Ped Sirssi. nss York
P1sass nsnsien this papcs. Druggists nh ordsrA
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-20
Hotel Men Vote for Boston

Los Angeles. Cal.-The Hotel Mems
Mutual Benefit association selected
Boston as the place for holding its
annual session in 1911.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-20
Shady Character.

who is the man that every one
seems to know"
"Oh. every one knows him. He's
our secret police"-Fleigende Batter.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-20
Iowa Man Killed in CHICAGO.

Chicago-A man who in the rain
was killed, was identified as L. v.
Babcock. wealthy stock shipper of
Waverly, Iowa.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-20

H0m NERVOUSNESS
andother annoying
Symphonic and !
can truly SAY that
LydiAE. Pinfham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
Of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. /.
never forget TO tell
my friends what
LydiaE. Pinkham's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
K. OF c. INITIATION.

Shading Council. Knights OF CoIum-
bus. VIII meet October . for the pur-
pose Of comforting degrees upon a
number OF candidates Arrangements
for the initiation were completed az e
meeting last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

Julius Hawthorne Carter, secretary
and treasurer OF the Beneficent Order
Of Willing Helpers. paused long enough
at the main entrance Of the Union Sta
ton today to shake a well-gloved fist
back over the roofs OF the sleeping city,
toward where historic Goat alley lay.
The myriad darkened windows stared
solemnly back like countless unseeing
eyes.
This was his farewell 70 the City
Beautiful.
He was going back to Dixie, and 20
avoid complications and the necessity
Of explaining certain deficiencies in the
B.O.W.H. treasury. he was going OUT
between dark and dawn. A score OF
iron men which he owed his landlady
was further argument IN favor Of an
transformations exit But ere he shook
the dust OF the Nations Capital from
his pearl gray spats, he swore a solemn
vow never again TO cast the tickle
worries or shuttle the elusive pasteboards
with religious niggahs.''
The religious niggahs'' that julius
had in mind were Unc' Billy Peyton.
aged sixty-ive years, a deacon and q
pillar Of the church. and his particular
GLOly ACAAAAACS IL Il IA6Cs ae CT STAT
years. who passed the collection plate
and helped out with the basso when
the choir sang Rocked in the Cradle
Of the Deep"
They had met IN Julius office and
residence, midway Of Goat alley. last
evening 70 while away the heavy hours.
Craps. with many a soft and fervent
appeal 20 the god of luck. and many
swapping Of the fingers was popular
until Unc' Brlys personal dice devel-
oped a prediction in favor OF "natu-
rails" Julius ventured the opinion that
the venerable patriarch had "eutiahly
too much influence wild dem bones. -
and moved that an inquest be held.
Mr.. Peytons dignity was chilling.
when he DOcketed his dice and refused
70 take part In any game IN which doubt
was cast upon his integrity.
An investigation OF the dice he ab6o-
IItelv refused. so Achilles suggested a
hand or two Of poker. and this was
where Julius Hawthorne learned that
five lacks. II one Of them happens to be
a blackjack beats four aces every time.
For the benefit OF the uninitiated n
may be we'll to explain that the black
tack has no legitimate place in poker.
II IS q parasitic sort OF q growth deVel-
oped by the exigencies Of the game. Its
proper field is the camp meeting and
the fancy ball
Physically It is chunk Of lead en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
BANK CLERKS PLAN
FOR WINTER SEASON
Washington Chapter, of
American Institute, to
Meet Weekly.

Washington Chapter OF the. American
Institute OF Banking Is beginning the
work OF the winter with over 300 active
members. Throughout the coming sea-
son meetings will be held every week
for the purpose of stirring up enthu-
siasm among the bank clerks OF the
city. The first chapter meeting OF the
year was held last night at 1914 F street.
An outline OF the educational work
Which VIII be conducted by the institute
this year was given by J. Evans, Of
Riggs National Bank, chairman OF the
educational committee. Mr.. Evans
urged the members Of the chapter TO
take the opportunity offered for study
ing banking and commercial law and
banking and finance.
During the past but one course has
been given during each year. The mem
courses In order that the members who
have already taken one OF them may
have the chance 10 finish their work
without delay
Bank clerks should hold suspicious
checks for evidence instead OF allowing
cording 20 W. NICK Stowell, Of the Lin
coin National, who was one Of the dele
gates from the Washington chapter to
the national convention OF the institute
held last spring in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Seven new applications for member
ship have already been received by the
chapter. and the members are working
hard to secure moro. On October 2 a
bank clerks IN the city VIII be invited
and asked 70 Join the institute Meet
ings Of the chapter will be held every
Thursday.
The offcers of the chapter for the
coming year are. A. 3. Claxton. ir
president: J. B. Coldney. secretary; R
r Miller, vice president. T. B. Dew
ereux, treasurer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR DR.. GIBBONS

Funeral services for DR.. Charles P
Gibbons. the druggist, who committed
suicide BY shooting himself in the head
IN his APARTMENT IN the Ashburne early
Wednesday morning. WI be held az
noon today IN GlenwoOd Cemetery
Chapel. and the body viii be Inferred in
that cemetery-
Dr. Gibbons was native OF Washing
ton and was forty-two years old He
was the owner OF several wholesale drug
houses. here several years ago Re-
Gently he had been employed as phar-
lnacist by Alfred T. Bronaugh, at Sew
enth and 2 strssts northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
UNCLE SAM PLANS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Special Supply of Yellow
Postal Savings Stamps
Being Made.

Uncle Sam as a source OF supply for
Santa Claus has switched from gold
pieces TO stamps. U TO this year the
Government minis coined large quaint
ties Of two-and-a-half dollar gold pieces.
which were known among the Treasury
officials as Christmas money.
II was decided this year 70 discontinue
the coinage Of the gold pieces and now
Uncle Sam has placed an order for a
large quantity OF bright new yellow
postal savings stamps. These together
with postal card upon which they are
to be posted. represent a deposit in
Uncle Sans postal savings bank. In
order 10 stimulate savings among the
youngsters OF Yankee Land. Uncle Sam
has gone to great expense to furnish an
attractive stamp. L is expected that
there VIII be a great demand for these
stamps at Christmas time.
The card upon which the stamps are
pasted will cost 10 cents and Will be In
fact bank book" II represents the
initial deposit Of 10 cents Each card
holds nine stamps which cost 10 cents
each. This may be exchanged for a
dollar certificate.
With the use CT the stamps for Christ
mas presents. VIII arise the question Of
whether the postmasters may be re-
Qutred or may lawfully do a mail order
business" for the postal savings system
VIII only be Installed In one or possibly
two DOstoffices in each State this year.
This question has not yet been decid-
ed by the officials. They are OF the
opinion. however. that II the mail order
for postal savings stamps DO not reach
a very biz amount for any one Office. II
VIII be allowable for a postmaster 10
m mail orders until more postal saw
incs repositories are obtainable. Gener-
ally speaking, however. the postal saw
lngs system Is not 10 be a mail order
institution and each man is 20 be re-
CURED to deposit his money in his home
town In order 70 keep depositors within
the legal limit Of 800 a month for postal
deposits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
AERO STRIKES TREE
NJURING DRIVER
Smiley to Repair Machine Before
College Park
Meet

Work was begun today on the aero
plane owned by John A Smiley, which
was badly damaged yesterday afternoon
at Benning during a practice flight
Mr. Smiley. who was operating the
machine at the time Of the accident.
was unable 70 steer clear Of q tree.
His machine crashed into the tree with
considerable force, and one Of the
planes was badly crushed.
The aviator received several bruises,
but was not badly hurt. He said today
that he would have his machine ready
for the amateur flights at College Park
next Monday
RobsTt MOoTe's monoplane, which IS
entered in the College Park meet, was
given several short try-outs yesterday,
and Mr. Moore expressed himself as
satisfied with the showing made by the
machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW A DECREASE
Washington's Record for
September Compared With
Last Year.
OTHER CITIES MADE
GENERAL INCREASES
Brooklyn and Spokane Among
Those Who Failed to Pass
Former Figures.

september's record Of building per
mits does not make Washington com
pare so favOrably as usual with other
large cities. A decrease OF A per
cent in value Of buildings for which
permits were issued is shown for the
last month, as compared with Septem-
Der OF last year.
The figures are: September, 1910,
S656,702; September. 1909 $1,252,O2s.
according to official reports from
nrty-eight cities to Construction News,
building in the leading cities for Sep
TENDER makes an exceptionally good
showing. and but for big decreases in
Brooklyn, Spokane and WASHINGTON,
there would be a handsome increase
over the same month year ago. Per-
mits Were taken out in September for
the construction OF 1888 buildings,
Involving a total estimated cost Of
$4s.O66,S79 during the month Just
closed, as against 16.O57 permits in
Volving $51, 950,931 for the same month
a year ago, an increase of GAL build
ings, and a decrease Of $2,8s4.O52, or
6 per cent.
The 1910 figures for the leading cities
are:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
BACK TO DIXIE BROKE
GOES JULIUS UNAVENGED
Dallyng With the Goddess of Chance, He Learns That
Blackjack Added to Four of Kind, Always
Takes the Pot, Hence His Farewell

cased in leather and attached to the
wrist by a thong OF rawhide.
Properly used 1t will conjure sleep Ike
a soothing syrup.
To accuse INC Billy and Achilles Of
being in cahOots would hurt those esi-
mable gentlemen beyond words. Pos
sibly they were not. But when Achh-
les rheumatic fingers bungled ia nitro
ducing a chilled deck Unc' Billy saw and
held his peace.
The game was warm: the "limm!ck"
was the blue sky. UnC' Billy casually
opened for a "she note" julius skinned
through his hand and raised. Achilles
followed with another Not until every
thing portable on either Rentleman's
person had been laid upon the board dld
the showdown come Unc' Billy laid
down four mines and feigned gentle
manly surprise when Achilles spread
four Jacks on the table
They waited patiently for julius 20
shcRy mis- four tens. They knew ne
had them, for Archilles was always
very careful in arranging deck.
With a quick motion Julius threw his
hand face UP on the table. Four
aces stared unwinkingly up at the
two dumfounded patriarchs. inc
Billy wiped his forehead with his
bandanna and gazed admiringly
across at Julius-the tribute Of one
a dazed sort Of way how he had done
It, and watched fascinated while the
Dixie darby raked the motley as
sortment Of bills and jewelry from
the table.
Not so Achilles, however. He half
rose from his seat and slid the ntmble
black-ja jack from his coat sleeve to his
hand. julius saw and raised his hand
TO guard. A great blackness then set
tied down and embraced Julius.
Later, when he came 10, he arrayed
himself in his most Joyous regalia
and without waiting for breakfast
picked hts way across the city TO the
Union Station. Julius was through
with Washington. He was going back
70 Dixie and in the future eschew
religious niggahs."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
j. S. is FAYORITE
VANNUTELLI SAYS
Fast Becoming
Leader Among Followers
of the Pope.

NEW YORK. Oct. ITO the Cath
Olics OF New York and America, HIS
Eminence Vincenzo Cardinal Van
nuteIIi, personal representativeofP Pops
Plus y, sends the following message.
The holy father Is coming more
and more 20 regard your wonderful
United States as the favorite daUsh-
ter Of the church. Catholicism has
here made more wonderful strides
than anywhere else in the world.
your bishops, priests, and teachers
have built up a magnificent church
organization. Under your Govern
ment Of freedom and personal liberty
the church and fits individuals have
pTOspered splendidly.
Your country Is amazing to a
stranger: but no less amazing IS its
Catholicism. Good Catholics IN
America, I believe, are good citizens
for America. Their church teaches
them that
7 am glad 70 have the privilege OF
blessing Catholics OF New York and
the United states on behalf OF the
holy father"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
CHAPLAIN IS NAMED
FOR HOSPITAL WORK
The Rev. George NJ. Cum
mings Will Succeed Late
DR.. Chester.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOgTIA u q OCT z

The Rev. George N. Cummings, pastor
Of Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church, on MINI esOta avenue, AnaCOs-
Tia, has been notified OF his appoint
ment as one % the chaplains 10 the
Government Hospital for the Insane, 70
succeed the Rev. Dr.. John Chester. Of
Washington. whose death occurred at
his residence. 1871 o street northwest, on
Tuesday afternoon last Mr.. Cummings
VIII represent, as did the late Or. Ches-
ter, the Presbyterian denomination
among the stan Of chapIaius 10 the
asylum for the insane. I'D will receive
the same assignment as did the late
chaplain, his duties 70 be performed
during the montls " May and June, in
addition 20 such other occasions as be
may be called upon 10 act Mr.. Cum
mings has been pastor Of tic Pres5y-
terrain church IN AnacOstia for a num-
Der Of years, and the announcement OF
his appointment was received with uni
veTsal favor. The late DR.. Chester had
eminent Hospital for thirJy-dve years
or more. Recently he rendered his res
ignatiOn, 10 become effective on Septem-
Der Is last. DR.. Chester was familiar
figure among the chaplains serving az
the insane asylum. He was seventy
eight years old. His funeral took place
this afternoon from his former church,
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
on Capitol HILL and the interment was
made an ClenwoOd Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Davidson and Miss
Isabella Davidson, who passed the sum
mer IN Banf, Scotland, have returned 70
AnacOstia Miss Jennie Davidson, who
went 70 the same place q number Of
months ago, remained in Scotland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

The adult Bible class OF the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church, on Min
nesota avenue. held an entertainment
last evening. Among those who con-
trbuted 70 the musical program were
Miss Edith HebeneT, VINO PLAYED a
piano solo; Miss Laura SOweTbUtts and
Miss Hebener, WIKI a duet; Mrs. 6. II
Cummings and Miss Florence. duct
There was an amusing feature, entitled
a Shadow Party" IN which the mar
Elephants were disguised and appeared
behind a screen. on which lights were
thrown, while those IN the audience at
tempted TO guess their identity. Re
freshnents were served
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

Chicago leads, having the largest total
Investment in building construction for
the month. New York had an increase
Of II per cent. Omaha had a big in
crease Of 133 per cent, the permit for
the new Union Pacific office building To
cost S1.000,000. having been the occasion
Of the increase. There were big in
creases. including Cleveland with 90 per
cent? PittsbUrg, IS; Cincinnati, l32; Des
Moines, ISL; the Pacific coast cities
making an excellent record. Los An
geies which has shown a gain every
month this year, has an Increase Of
%; Portland, s. and Seattle. per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
VETERAN ANSWERS
FINAL COMMAND

Regret was expressed today for the
death Of Charles E. Goodno. for many
years a clerk in the Department Of Jus
tice and widely known in Washington
as a veteran Of the civil war
At the outbreak Of the war Mr.. Good
no enlisted as a drummer boy IN the
Seventh Iowa Regiment. He served
throughout the struggle, though he was
twice wounded seriously He has made
his home in the Capital since the close
OF the war.
Mr.. Goodno IS survived by his wife
and q son, David GOodno.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
"MOONSHINE" MAKERS
BREAKING RECORDS

Production OF moOnshine whisky in
the prohibition States Of Georgia Ind
Alabama IS breaking the record, &C
cording 10 a report that reached Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner Cabeu today.
Il was TO the effect that in the rev.
enue district comprising Georgia and
Alabama niuery-nine ilIicit stills were
seized IN July and Us IN August. The
August seizures made the biggest rec
ord for one district in one month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR REV. DR.. CHESTER

Funeral services for the Rev. Dr. John
Chester. who died Tuesday. and who
was for thirty wears pastor OF the Net
ropolitan Presby terian Church VIII be
held in the church this afternoon al
O'Clock. The Re-. Paul TTickOk will Of
hciate, assisted BY DR.. Charles Wood,
pastor OF the Church Of the Covenant
Burial Will he private IN Gienwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
EAGLES ELECT MEMBERS.

Washington Aerie. No. 125. Frater anl
Order Of Eagles, has just twenty-nine
more members today than they had Yes
terday, full-hedged and ready to work
for the organization. They were ad-
Ynitted last night when the Eagles, TO
the number of $50, met in their hall for
a sociable. Short addresses were made
by Dave Wolf, J. L. Feeney, and Col.
r. I. Montague, who was appointed
chairman Of the entertainment com
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
SMOKER BY HIBERNIANS.

In honor 4 Joseph D. Sullivan and
Francis G. Kilkenny. who returned re-
Gently from a visit 10 Ireland, Hiber-
man Division No. 5, will give a smoker
and a reception tomorrow night. A mu-
steal prOg-Tm VIII be presented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
TILLAMooA INVESTMENTS.

No. t01-$8O0O. .OO---4O acres 2 miles
from Tillamook City on the sur
veyed line of the United Electric
Railway, which Is now building In
to Tillamook. This 40 acres can
be bought for $500 per acre and
VIII double in value IN the next S
years. Land all level and under
fence. An ideal location for cut
ting into acreage. Terms half
cash and the balance on extended
time to suit the purchaser.
No. 102-S45O0. .OO-i6O acres locat-
cd on Three Rivers; small house
and barn; cows. Terms $1,000
cash and balance on extended
time to suit the purchaser. This
is the making of a good dairy or
stock ranch. with thousands OF
acres Of outrange on Mt. Hebo. On
main county road.
No. 1Os-$iO. .00O. O.OO-i2O acres Of
which 80 acres is bottom land;
balance sloping hill land; all un-
der improvement and fenced. 80
head Of stock; all tools. imple-
ments, etc.. team, wagon. harness
and everything on the place ex-
cept personal household effects.
Terms half cash; balance on long
time to suit purchaser at 6 per
cent interest. Good buy for a
first class dairy ranch.
No. 104--$0OO. .0O-M block central
iy located. Tillamook City; terms
$3.50 cash; balance on extended
time at per cent. This is good
investment for some one who
wants to invest in city property.
No. 1O5--$1OOO.OO--M block; house
with rooms; sidewalk. improved.
city water; wood-shed, chicken
house. Terms s4OO cash; balance
on extended time to suit the pur-
chaser at per cent; or can pay
for the place monthly like rent.
No. 1O7-S0OOO.O 90 14c acres To-
Gated miles from Tillamook City
on main graveled county road.
Terms. $500 cash; balance on 10
years time at per cent. A good
buy.
No. 15OO.OO--f41k acres ad-
Joining Cloverdale; house with :
rooms; place is all fenced; small
orchard; lots OF small berries and
good garden. This place is snap
at the price. Terms cash.
No. 1Oo-S1s0O.o 90 Timber claim
located in the south part OF Tilla-
nook County; cruises about 4,O0o.-
900 It. Terms. $500 cash.