davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
DEF FAULTER READY
FOR PUNISHMENT
Sherman K. Hill Declares
Himself Fool for a
Woman y

"A fellow doesn't realize how big a
fool he can make OF himself for a wO-
man until he's done IT. I've been a
fool and I know it Now I'm going back
to take what's coming to me-"
So saying, Sherman X Hin, accused
OF stealing about S1,00O from the safe
in the Atlantic Hotel, Bridgeport, Conn,
where he was employed rs night clerk.
and his woman companion, Mrs. Pearl
Dayton. left Washington this morning
with Detective Sergeant Edward Gro
nan, OF Bridgeport
Hin and Mrs Dayton were appre-
hended by Central Office Detectives
COrnweH and Baur as they steDped
from q train al Union Station yester-
day afternoon, and nearly $500 Of the
stolen money recovered
I know what you want me for" said
Htl, as the detectives stepped up and
called him by name. I'll 20 with you
without arguing about it"
Hfu Is a married man. and has a
wife and child living in New York
city He went to Bridgeport three
months ago TO work as a clerk in the
Atlantic Hotel He met Mrs Dayton.
who is separated from her husband.
shortly after arriving in the New
England city, and became infatuated
with her
The couple decided 20 60 20 Reno
and obtain divorces, after which they
planned to be married. Unable 10
raise sufficient money to finance the
trip, Hfll is alleged 10 have taken the
$1,000 from the hotel safe.
MIS- Dayton refused TO tell the po-
lice anything about herself. and It
was not until Hill told them that they
learned her name Detective CTo1an
said she is a member OF a highly
respected Bridgeport family. Her
husband Is now living in DanbUry,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
PRESIDENT SAILS
ON PANAMA CANAL
Chief Executive Pleased
With Conditions At Com
pleted Western End.
PANAMA, Nov. Iz.-President TAFT

PANAMA, Nov IZ.-President Taft
sailed in the Panama Canal today.
he visited the completed western end
of the waterway. making a trip through
the mile Of waterway which is already
finished The President was delighted
With the progress made and commented
IaVOTably upon everything he saw
President Taft's last day IN the canaf
zone was a busy one he Inspected
Pedro Miguel and AItraslOTes docks, and
held final conference with Lieutenant
Colonel Goethais-
In honor OF the Presidents presence
the wOTkmsn on the Gatun locks estab-
lshed new record yesterday by LAYING
z,S75 feet Of concrete. the largest amount
ever laid in a single day In the locks
ana spilIT-1y-
Mr. Taft was as happy as a child with
a new toy following the receipt OF a
telegram from the men employed on the
dam It reads as follows
-Four thousand. four hundred and
forty cubic yards Of concrete were laid
on the Gstun locks, and five hundred
and forty on the Gatun spiIlway in ap-
probation OF the visit Of the President
This IS a record for a days work that
VIII stand (Signedl THE MEN"
Panaman enthusiasm over the Presi-
dents speech last night at the dim +
rendered by President ArOsemena in
which he denied any intention on the
part OF the United States to annex
Panama, was still at high tide today.
Everywhere Taft IS being hailed as
the friend Of Panama. and imPrOmptu
ovddons occur wherever he appears
The President was in such evident earn
estness in last nights speech that he
departed from his prepared address
This afternoon at o'clock the Presi-
dent viii hoard the arTrored cruiser,
Tennessee and viii sail at s O'Clock.
There viii be a brief stop at Gua1ta-
namor Cuba, Saturday, 10 inspect the
new naval base.
The beautiful weather that marked the
Presidents visit in its early stages was
marred yesterday and today by rains.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
NO MORE INDIGESTION, DYSI EPSlA
OR SOUR. GASSY, UPSET STOMACHS

taks dose just as soon as you can
There VIII be no sour risings. no
belching Of undigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling In the
stomach. Nausea, Facilitating Head
aches, Dizziness OF Intestinal gripping.
This win all so, and, besides, there
VIII be no sour food left over IN the
stomach 10 poison Your breath with
naUseoUs Odors.
Pape's Diapepsin ig a certain cure
for Out-Of-OrdeT stOmachs. because II
takes hold OF your food and 6igests
il just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stOmaoh misery IS waiting for you at
any drug store
These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient 70 thoroughly
cure almost any case Of Dyspepsia
Indigestion or any other stomach dis
order
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
GALLERY
CHANGES ITS HOURS

In order that the installation OF the
third exhibition Of eontempora-v Amer
lcan OIL paintings may be carried on
without interruption from visitors. the
Corcoran Gallery of Art VIII be closed
rom the public from Saturday evening
November TS. until Tuesday morufu1
Oecember 13s according to an order Is
sued today BY + 3 Mcguire, director
II the RallerV
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
DRUG STORE OPENS,
ATTENDANCE LARGE
More Than 200 Visitors Are
Given Candy As Souvenir
of tn eOccaSior.

More than 1900 visitors were regis
tered at the opening OF the new drug
store Of Taylor & Lamb, Inc, located
at North Capitol street and Rhode Is
land avenue.
The opening took place on Tuesday
night. and a band was in attendance.
The store was decorated with palms,
ferns. and potted plants, and an or
chestra was in attendance
Samples OF candies were given away.
The store is now doing an extended
prescription business as well as fea-
turing cigars. candies. soda, and other
accessories Of a pharmacy
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
TIMOTHY OONOHUE
A BATTALION CHIEF
Promotion Urged BY Depart
ment Head Made BY the
Commissioners.

Upon recommendation OF Chief Wa8-
ner, the Commissioners today appointed
Timothy DOnohue, captain OF no. 4
Engine Company. acting battalion chief
Chief Wagner fvr several years has
urged the appOing ment or an additional
battalion chief, and IN his annual re-
port viii recommend that the appoint
meut be made permanent
Chief Donohue w Ae assigned 70
T uck Company No IN Park roId-
Lieut. Ernest Howard, OF Engine
Company No Il, is promoted TO acdng
captain in charge OF Engine Company
No. Z. and lis succeeded by Priva e w
II. lockwood, Of EngiT5 Company
No. 3.
The following transfers were flade-
Lieut. W a Clark from Engine Com
pany No. 10 to Engine Company No IL;
Private c. D. Bsrtelmas frOZn Truck
Company No. ; 20 Truck Com pany No.
Truck Company No 1 70 Truck Com
Dany No E.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
MR.. HITCHCOCK
IN NEW YORK

Postmaster General Hitchcock entered
upon two DAYS work in New York to
day. having gone to the metropolis late
last night
On Saturday Nj Hitchcock viii 90 to
New Haven TO attend the annual Yale
Harvard football game The Postmaster
General IS q graduate OF Harvard
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Your out-of order Stomach feels
fine five minutes after taking
a little DiapepSin.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England AMI Canada
take Pape's DiaDepsin. ano realize
not only immediate, but lasting re-
lief
This harmless preparation VIII di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour. gassy or out-of order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't ut comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead IN your stomach, or If you have
heartburn. that IS a sign Of IndI-
gestiOn-
Get from your Pharmacist a So
cent case of Pape's DiapepsiG and
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
BASEBALL MEETING
CLOSES IN PEACE

CHICAGO, Nov. H.-Th,, Western
League win remain a Glass 4 circuit.
and the Three Eye League n Class 3.
There won't be any basebsli war for
aWnlle, and the National Association
VIII wind ND its annual meeting todav
in perfect peace and happiness
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
BARBER PAROLED.

Albert Hardman, a barber. charged
with assault by Ira Bentz, appeared IN
the police court this morning for trial
Bentz refused to prosecute and upon
the recommendation Of Assistant Dis
tTfct Attorney Given, Judge MuIIowny
placed Hardman on six months parole
20 keep the peace
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO FEDERAL CLERK
William H. Luice, Appointed From
Lynn, Mass, In 1890, III
But Few DsyS.

Following an illness D; a few days.
William H Lucie, a clegk IN the office
of the Secretary Of the Intcricr, died
this morning in the Emergency Hospital
OF pneumonia
Mr. Lucie was Sorty-eight years old
and lived at l012 Eleventh street north
west. He was a bachelor, and ha-I no
relatives living in this city. He was aD-
pointed to a posi- -. n the Government
service from I.yn1- IS, in 1890.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Great Frederick Piano Club
Will Soonbea aMattero of ! History

- 49, -
Ten days more and the
greatest ,piaro event ever
inaugurated in the city OF
Washington will be a thing
of the past.
Less than one hundred
Pianos-out of the original
5O0-remain to be sold.
The Club was first an
nounced September 9th.
There were to be 500
members.
The club was organized.
in the main, to serve two
purposes:
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
FIRST AERO SHOW
ON AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. No. Nov 1.-THE ST.
Louis aero show. the first large exhi-
bitiOn Of its kind 70 be held IN
America, opened In the coliseum this
afternoon, and viii continue for eight
days
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
Strongest Features of Our Club
Told of in Single Sentences
By Reading THIS Paragraph Yon Car ToEas
Tie Czae6 KvteLItgentIy

TIE CEsz6 hgteIltgeRtIy.
l. The club is composed OF 500 members
2 The value Of the piano furnished is $50 dollars
The price to club members is 26S dollars.
4 There is no interest extras of any kind to be
added TO the above price.
s. The terms are dollars cash when you Join, then
dollar and so cents week.
g. The piano is delivered when you Join or later as
you wish.
Z. The weekly payments Of L dollar and 90 cents
begin when the piano is delivered
g. Every instrument is guaranteed without reserve
for five years (the regular FREDERICK guaran-
tee)-a guarantee as strong as we know how to
make in writing
g. IL after 80 days trial. the piano is not satisfactory,
we VIII give you your money back.
10 II the piano is satisfactory after so days USE the
club member has eleven months in which to
satisfy himself to its character. If il does
then prove TO be everything that he expects, he
has the privilege of exchanging it without one
penny's loss for any other instrument of equal or
greater value that sell.
IL. club member dies during the life of bis contract
". F. FREDERICK PI1NO co. will Immediately
send q receipt in full to his family for the
instrument.
u beautiful stool to match the piano and latest
style scarf are included without extra cost.
13 The piano will be tuned year without charge.
H. A rebate of % cents week IN cash is given to
those members who desire to pay faster than at
the rate of 1 dollar and 30 cents week.
The Washington times., 1910-11-17
GETS 81, 500 VERDICT.

jury N the District Supreme Court
to1ay awarded J. @. Duse a verdict of
l,50e IN suit for $4,000 damages against
tie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany- He was represented BY " 7
Lambert and r H Teatmau-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

asasng vssstoss al tke NexslCkazn
psan otfsoe >.st.Fasv l..-s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10
- q euuhE,

il t'sssgsT aoss'Fssss sarassissllrs. tsts-
- tan s..sss=
AasezEHazsaas kasa hs; very laz.ie
ilaa; as-oa-sss ~ ,s.5ssisEy. ana ~lza
''sizsy sal-ers q y als.ss . pssps-
s.taR e EusF. clsolcEa oE chlesen
ilsas
he EeseDse trgm psuisry pro
icts N the aggregate. aze - enss-
las thai statistics ass iasBsed ppsn
"a ssspseson. Mach msncv asa
sse haze been -E,eni ~ the snse.-;4-
sstsan oi Diseases o. i.EQcr animals.
aud many volanes wrsssen. vet ~
faonosnsc InsPataaoe they are. N
rlHse INSTANCES. comparatively ln-Sg-
aii'csnt The chsesen individually
sl'Ee-enss sasaa vslse. saa - these
I1se Hes,ccsea. col.sctrsely the ans-
a.al would pay tie puhilc debit
There are 30 other isod producing
,aIHa.s t..ai safer nearly - large a
- from dsscase. The chIekess be
gB dysnG sna are thrown oser the
iunce as ioae as they lssi. and per
Haps httis red pepper er ealans are
s3eied b the feed az medicine.
floweVer. the poultryman has
.earsed iraa dsre experience thai Il
Pays b Keep the hen house and poul-
tFy ward clean. and every poultry
ralser has a iew receipts ior keeping
away cholera and roap The normal
iemperatare of the chicken Is from
I've 10 tea deeTees higher than othes
ARMS animals. and consequently the
diseases are chsracterlstIc aud Incl
lent only 30 chickens aud their kind
Not knowing the nature Of poal-
Try diseases. and mach less their
cause, oi coarse the remedies are ca
a par with sixteenth centary tber-
aPeot,es. a. apqlied 90 the larger
animals and 10 man.
The Colorado Agricultural Cod
lege, through ITS experiment ssation,
has determined 10 iook into this
enormous loss inoiden, 10 diseases Of
poultry, but II all the experiment
stations were % undertake the same
TASK, II would be some time before
we could expec, 10 know as much
about diseases of poultry as we do Of
the lar ger animals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

Louis Sarrasin Of Parlln was
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. ] NJ. Flick were in
from Quartz creek to attend gradu-
at'ng exercises Of the County High
School. Mr. Flick being a member of
the county educational board. Mr.
Flick is much Interested in the ques-
tion Of dry farming at high attitudes
With abundant SHOWS and abundant
food water, ne is convinced there
are thousands and thousands Of acres
in Gunnison county at eight thon-
sand feet altitude and over that will
be found suitable for grain raising,
and very likely for other ranch
products.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10
gss = Cns~'s osa1A

A kEe ioss aG1rcos.sa9 -eeer..l
hundred d1llars ~s- ssaitsred fniss
mornsse by N a G8lia-yey
Thursday aiserHasu a hre started
back et h5s chscsen has-e. and was
promptly attended D.. At eleven
o elsck thai Bl9hf u Vas lefi. sup.
Posedlv Killed EIo~cssr. a wind
came up. tanned the sparks SSH In
gerlng N a manure psle ana at two
oelock Mr. Gills~p-rv and famsly
we're wakeaed D. discover the c..icken
house N flames All the ehlckens
aud some seven or etsht haes we're
killed. gram bsrued aud other dana
age done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

North Fork Times We received
word this week that the Somerset
Athletic Clab had their ball aud PIC
me grounds almost finished and will
soon be ready 10 play some ball
games. We hope 10 see the hrsf ex-
earsIon out of Hotchkiss run 30
Somerset 10 see game between the
Hotchkiss aud Somerset teams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

I ..s sHzsshsr II s.rseus sns ps'<-saA
tzsez@ % vscsns ks~ - ts1Dnsssss
ha@ assh.ed sas- sssr ts0sd saes
ths- fsEezse pazaas sssns. N d@ss o.
Ess.RS pEsces b.s-sas-- a well eul
ssvased ~ isss&s besscr shan assss
sage % AN cans. aisnssch - cs1sss
the dschsessseE considerable Srssf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10
sEv HAsa1 ~ @Gx LA1s

The national house Of representa-
lives has passed the Mondell bill
authorizing agricultural entries up-
On coal lands and it is hoped the
senate will do the same. The bill
allows homestead filings and desert
and entries upon all Of the 5000
100 acres of government coal land
within the state OF Colorado, as well
as upon the aggregate, agproxi-
mstely .W,UO0,UU acres, Of coal
land in the other western states. ID
also makes the coal land ssblect 10
entry under the United States recls-
nation lsw and the Carey act.
The settler only obtains a surface
title to the land, reserving the coal
TO the government. The coal in the
land is subject TO entry under the
coal land laws, Just the same as
though the snriace was not taken by
the agricultural entryman.
The coal entrvman must not only
pay the government price for the
s0hu, put iH duti'ipI 10 Indt, H1uSt
pay to the settler the value of all i'm
provements taken, which includes
the surface value Of the land. and all
improvements thereon, as we'll as all
damages 10 the residue OF land or
Improvements that are not taken.
The passage of this bill will be Of
incalcuable benefit to western Colo
RADIO. Representative Taylor, upon
the public land committee, with the
chairman, Representative Mondell,
have been very diligently working
on the measure ever since the con
vening of this session of congress,
and are feeling ubilant
Representatives Mondell Of
Wyoming and Taylor and Rucker Of
Colorado, and Parsons of New York,
all made forcible and vigorous
speeches in support of the measure
The Coloradoans received liberal ap-
plause from both sides of the house
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

lr lory has been reappoisied for
two wears as president af the state
agricultural college Prof L. q Car
peater has res xaea bis position with
the experiment. station. thoseh still
retaining his position a. irrigation
expert, and Prod II. NJ. Cottreli has
also resigned aud gone o. the Rock
Island road as irrigation expert.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

kasper fressler has secured the
eoatraci for extension of the irwin
stale road from the Horse Ranch.
several mIles west toward Somerset
Let US hope that by dsni 81 eontln-
ssl effort. enough state money can a,
last be secured 10 push this road
clear ;hroneh
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

Ex-President Roosevelt is reported
TO have promised to visit Delta this
next fall in September. Here is
where our friend killian Of Delta
scores. as he has gotten the Pinchot-
ties of the fast glimmering Colorado
Live Stock association together and
means to make a big ten strike with
Teddy as the chief striker. 1t will
take more than the strenuous one 10
convince Western Slope people that
forest reserves are anything but a
gigantic fraud
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

la Eeconf SeaE- creai agvaDces
have bscn naakls % the art II pEsni
,ng. nps only IN eulor effects bat m
artistic typaeraphy ana lsaPEosea
raethod- u ~ s-;ratlon The rail
roads are the qsseko-s b. tske sd
vantage oi the nc~esi and mosi mp
to-eiaie proces-es in ARTISTIC prsniIng
A particularly hse example # the
highest class II illustrated psaplsls.t
work Is "A Glimpse II tab. Jus;
issued by the passenger department
ct the Ihen- er a BIO Grande rail
road. The test ,s bv the brilliant
writer, Judge T.. b Colborn. of saii
Lake Cuy. once eooHiy fsdge 81
Gunnison. and the excellent l;isstra
tions p,ctsre the many uaiqse fea-
tsres of thai interesting state. tab
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

Mrs. j ?. Elsea has Just received
notice that her clam FOR widows
pension has been allowed. She gets
about = 2jo back pension and will
receive <l2 a month heueafter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

f. ID. Tyrer was over Saturday
from his ranch ON South Beaver.
Mr. Tyrer is working hard to get a
pay ranch started over there. and
nov has 60 to 30 acres producing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

When You re down IA the mouth
remember Jonah-IIe came out all
right
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10
- IxRsa.

uiaser Esbheas. c.ubou s...sess .ad
isFrsEfies PAPER ~ -ssrk Cal aua
Ss TIE Ees t,hscr N. ;. lai.s-s
HsSSissl l. A. iaE s4.a aw@g a.so lsess
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

TrespassIne notices. lor sale at the
News Champion office. 23-24
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

typeWzi4sr 90 sks usarkef
a. f L-.ee. Jr
e.saaissa. Coso.
COAL COAL. COAL.
faxsaas s. fercs~sN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-22

Marshmallow Sundaes. Buffaloes. Ice
cream sodas and Phosphate drinks.
You get them the very best ct Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-22

complications Friends may call Sat-.
to 8 in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-22
Five Were Operated Today
and More win Be Sent
Out Saturday.
STRIKERS VERY ORDERLY
ARBITRATION HAS DEEM PRO.
POSED ~ THE CANADIAN Gov.
GRNMGNr, BUT OFFER WILL
NOT d ACCEPTED.


SAmoVIcon NeW1 Ssrvtce)
Toronto. July 22.-Grand Trunk OF.
ficials announce today that . general
amount Of freight will be handled to-
morrow. Two freights left Portland
today. two departed from Montreal
and one from Ottawa. Reports from
various division headquarters of the
Grand Trunk system indicate the pas
senger service Is nearly normal. with
. few exceptions. Extensive police
protection has been requested for to-
morrow all along the lines Of the sys-
TEN. No violance of consequence has
occurred anywhere. The strikers are
apparently confident as ever OF q vic.
tory.
The arbitration proposed by the Ca
madam government through w. L.
Mackenzie King. minister Of labor, ap-
pears to have small chance Of sue
cess. The government stipulated that
the decision should be binding.
Vice President Murdoch. who sent
the reply for the trainmen. says that
he does not think there IL anything to
be gained by discussing arbitration
since such. . proposal has already
come from the strikers and been
spurned by the Grand Trunk. The
railroads answer was sent to Mon.
treal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-22
NOTED PRIEST DEAD.
American Divine Dies in Mexi-
co After Winning Name
for Himself.
HE WAS A GREAT SCHOLAR
american News Service,

San Antonio, Texas, July 22.-Ac-
cording to q special received here.
Father Augustin Hunt-Cortes. one OF
the best known men In Mexico. Is
dead at the City of Mexico. Father
Hunt. Cortes was an American and I'M
iversally esteemed on the other side
of the Rio Grande. He was born at
New Orleans in 1910. and at the age
of % was appointed by President
Lincoln to a position In the federal
service. serving ultimately as official
translator Of all Spanish correspon.
dence reaching the state department
In this work he became acquainted
with President Benito Juarez and Pc
dro Santacilia, his secretary. In 1866
Mr.. Hunt-Cortes LETT the federal ser
vice and returned to New Orleans
where he met some of the attaches OF
the court Of Macmillan l, emperor OF
Mexico. this leading to his migration
to Mexico and employment In the wal
department there under General
Thomas Murfy. In the ensuing dis
turbances Mr.. Hunt-Cortes was taken
prisoner of war at Mexicaltzingo, but
was released the following year. A
little later he was appointed to the
chair of Habuatl at the Pontifical uni
versity. City of Mexico, and in 1884 he
founded at Texcoco an academy fol
the preservation and propagation Of
the ancient languages Of Mexico, his
work in this direction attracting the
attention Of the entire world. 1t was
not until 1892 that Hunt-Cortes wen,
into the Catholic church. He wa!
baptized in the parish church of Ia
cuba. a place he selected because i,
had been built out Of the ruins Of the
palace Of Tetlepanquetzalzin, the late
Aztoc lord Of Tlacopan. -Four years
later he founded In Mexico what II
known today as the Father Hunt-Cor
ties Working Boys Home, the first in
stitution of its kind In the republic
Father Hunt-Cortes was of Irish-Span
ish descent. a keen Investigator. grea
scholar and q man Of broad sympa
thies. It is claimed that he was famil
lar equally with English, French
Spanish and the Nahuatl languages.