davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Combination Suits.


Won ems NaiusOOk TwO-niece
Combination Suits (cbemise and
dTawers); some trimmed with hem
stitched lawn ruffes. some with
Tuffe Of embroidery. beading, and
ribbon
Special price, SOC per suit.
Women's TT-o-DIeCe Combination Suits.
comprising corset cover and drawers
made OF naiuSOCE- trimmed
with val lace and beading
-J1ffied drawers and skirt. per Ct n n
9t4-t-----'r-- ---------- -..-...---- AsOO
Woucn-s Soft NainsooIz -Thraa-r5aca
Combination Suits trimmed with val
lace embroidery beading and wash rib-
honr skirt and drawers r7lfi.G = n n =
and lace trimmed per suit L ( >
Womeu's Two piece Combination
Suits made OF soft naiuz0ok- trimmed
with German val lace drawers
and skirts rITfieI and lace = IN
trimmed. per sTlit---------------. y CO
Women's Two piece Combination
Suits, comprising corset cover ans
skirt. made OF checked NULL,
e3aboratelE trimmed with val 6 \ n
idce7 per SIl------.---------------. 4 ,
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Special Value IN
'P. N" Corsets.

A lot of "P. y" Corsets, made
of lightweight COUtil and fin
ished at top with lace and ribbon:
all have elastics attached. Some
have medium bust and hip. These
are new, fresh goods, and there
are all sizes from IS to 26, in
elusive.
Special price, 95c.
Regular price, $500.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Our Annual January Sale of
Women's and ChiIdren's UndermusIins

Ebnup pz% % ~ ni a p an u d ~ ~m ~m
/ JnaySa ssrrahgo or Pc da v hue GO
fdo5hdm mfunw to cAT nH innings ~ f
0
nd
sal also mh Gd dH move s VIII
roffap uS df dome
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
ICherniises.

Women-S NainsOOk ChemIseS- good
quality, neatly trimmed with en- EnC
bTOideTy. each-----------.- --------- "
NainsOok Chenlises, trimmed with
cluny lace and insertion; skirt E0c
finished with tucked r7Iffe: each OUU
Women's Muslin Chemises. with < &C
corded band, each---....-......... U >
women's Muslin Chemises, sII-over
embroidery yoke, trimmed ST M
with Val lace eaCh-.....----...-- AsOV
wonen-s Nainsook Cheu1ises. trim
med with Val. lace and n TE
EeTtion. each AsS >
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Towns


Wouen's EiEht-oUus. -oud quality
muslin. fun width and length. yoke
with hemstitChed tucks. high neck and
long sleeves, finished with mar 0r
row embroidery Tuffies, each------. - y -
Wouen's SOFT Muslin Gowns, chemise
style low neck and short sleeves,
trimmed with beading and hem : nC
stitched lawn E71ffles, eaCh-.------..- - "
WOmeu's Muslin Gowns. high neck
and long sleeves square yoEes, = p =
Tith embroidery, eacl--------.---.-- y
Wouen-s Chemise Gowns. made Of
soft muslin. deep empire yoke and short
kImouo. sleeves eIaboratelN- ST M
trimmed with lace. EACH. ..... A.OO
W0men-s Na5us00k Gowns, Y neck.
embroidery yoke long sleeves ST M
"a ---------- - -
Woueu's Eainsook Gowns, high neck,
long sleeves finished with en- s. m
broideTy and ribbon bows. each - = y
Womeu's Nainsook Gowns, low neck
and short sleeves. yoke Of good 81 81
quality embroidcTyr eaCh--------- H - y
Women's &ainSOok Gowns Empire
style trimmed with Val lace, ST E0
eaCh..---------- ---.-------------. 4" > -
Wouen's soft Eafnsook Gowns. chem
tse style. embroidery yoke. val ST 7 2
lace trimming. eHCh.------------- H ,
Woueu's Chemise, Empire Gowns,
trimmed with Val lace and in s 4 El
WOmen's Nainsook Gowns, trimmed
with lace, very short sleeves, 6 II
lace trimmed CaCl.-------.---.. Tsf >
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

womeu-s Cambria Drawers, finished
g55h Sa4 ns7a. sTabTo.aeTy Faille' and tuehs 2 Sc
W0meu's Muslin Drawers, with
tue tgek25 25fS.....s and hen.t!.ohed r1faes, 25c
WOmen's Muslin Drawers, with
henstitcLed and tucked lawn TlIf- = nc
Ges, per pair--------.------------ ~
Women's NainsOOk Drawers. tucked
with deep ffoUuCes Of eyeiet Swiss 7 &C
embroidery. Der pair.-..--..--.--.-..-S >
W0meu's EainSOok Circular Drawers,
very wide, tucked with English
eyelet Swiss embroidered Tuffles, = &C
Women's NaIusOok Umbrella Drawers,
with deep IaCe-trinmed rIffleS ST 00
and ribbon bows, per pair---...- tOO
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

Caveriy's plumbing. 1ssl G St n. ".
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
FISHERIES DISPUTE SETTLED
cided in Favor CT Great Britain
Dispute of Long Standing.

The Hague.-With Certain Qualifi-
cations the international court OF
arbitration, to which was left the set
Element of the fisheries dispute be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, decided in favor of Great
Britain on all important issues. The
award was announced by Professor
Lunmmasch.
1t is unanimous on all points except
that of the exclusion of the United
States fishermen from bays.
BY this award, dispute that has
lasted almost a hundred years, and
has twice nearly brought England and
the United States to war, is definitely
settled. An industry of millions OF
dollars year is placed beyond dis
pute, and complicated questions which
have been wrangled over since 1918
are solved.
The case is the first to be heard UNI
der the arbitration treaty negotiated
by Mr.. Root when he was secretary of
state The Newfoundland fisheries
case was one of the problems involved
in the war of the Revolution and early
in the last century it became acute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
THEY ADJOURNED FOREVER
Mexican War Veterans Will Meet No
More Because Survivors Are
Too Old.

indianapolis, Indiana.-"It now be-
comes my sacred duty to adjourn the
National Association of Mexican War
Veterans to meet again on that beauti-
full shore. l ask you to rise and de-
clare the National Association ad-
journed forever"
With these words Mrs. Moore Muir
dack, secretary of the association, dis
banded it at the close of its final con-
vention. The % survivors were too
old, it was felt, to keep the organiza-
ton together None Of the delegates
was under 70 years. The sad senti-
ment of the little gathering was dra-
matically expressed by the one of its
members who stood, when the roll was
called, and answered Conrad Gashe,
Fulton county, Eleventh United States
Volunteer Infantry-and the last sur
vivor."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
col. ROOSEVELT GIVES WARNING
If He Is Ever in Public Life Again
Crooked Men and Corporations
May Expect No Favsrs.

Chicago, Illinois. Il heodore Roose-
speech to railroad men at Freeport,
ILL.,, concerning the possibility of his
again running for office. He had dwelt
upon what ought to be done to crook
ed corporations and their influence in
politics. He surprised his audience
by suddenly remarking:
Il don't suppose | will ever be in
public life again but if l am there is
always the chance that it may come
up when | shall make my words good.
No corporation, no politician, must
ever support me for anything under
the idea that | will pardon that cor
poration or that politician if he or it
Is corrupt.
If either corporation or politician
if either one or the other, helps at
any time to put me in a position of
influence let them remember that If
they are corrupt, if they encourage
corruption in Others or benefit by it
themselves they help me at their
peril for l will hurt them if | get the
chance"
When the ex-president was later
asked If by the reference to the posi-.
ton of influence" he meant that he
had expectations of again being presi.
dent, he refused point blank to go
into any discussion. Neither would
he discuss his rather contrary express
sion that he did not suppose he would
ever be in public life again" The
two unexpected statements from the
ex-president have set politicians
wondering what he really means.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
PLANS FOR AMERICAN ROYAL
The Pure Bred Live Stock Show at
Kansas City Will Be Held
October 10 to IS.

Kansas City, Mo. = The Ameri-
can. Royal Live Stock show of 1910
will be held at the Kansas City stock
yards October 10 to 10. The horses
and cattle will be judged in the big
new pavilion, where the four night
horse shows and afternoon entertain
ment programs will be given. The
classifications this year embrace Here
ford, Shorthorns, Galloway and Aber-
deem Angus breeding, feeding and fat
cattle; range-bred feeding cattle; Per-
cheron, Belgian, Shire, and German
and French Coach horses; mules;
Berkshire, Chester White and Duroc
Jersey swine; Cotswold, Hampshire,
Shropshire, Southdown and Oxford
sheep; Angora goats; poultry There
will be the usual students Judging
contest for young men, under the SUI
perintendence of w. L. Nelson, Column
bia, Mo. Information as to entries in
any department may be obtained from
A. NJ. Thompson, secretary of the
American Royal, Nashua, Mo.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
GLOWING TRIBUTE TO PINCH0T
The Conservation Congress Gave a
Mighty Demonstration for the
Deposed Forester

St. Paul, Minn.-The states rights
forces in the National Conservation
congress are in full retreat. Stag
gered by the vigorous assault of
Theodore Roosevelt, defeat in the or
ganization of the committee of resolu-
ton the rout was made complete. To
Senator Albert ]. Beverage, Indiana
belongs the credit, In the most
brilliant and fiery address yet deliver
ed before the congress Senator
Beveridge drove his lance full against
the so-called Western Idea" of con-
servation. He also paid a glowing
tribute to Pinchot, starting a demon
stration at the auditorium for the
chief forester, deposed by President
Taft, which riValled the one in honor
of Gel Roosevelt, and plainly showed
that the friends of Mr.. Pinchot are in
control of the congress.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
REPUBLICANS were NOT THERE
BUT SIX MEMBERS OF eALLINGER
COMMITTEE ATTEND MEETING.
This Was One Less Than Quorum
Democrats Sign Report Prepared
Madison Presents Another.

Minneapolis, Minnesota. - Only six
members of the Ballinger-Pinchot in
yestigating committee, one less than
quorum, were present when the SEES
sion opened Senator Sutherland OF
Utah and two other Republican, Rep
resentative Sampel w. Mccall OF
Massachusetts and Representative Ed
win DENLY of Michigan, refused to at
tend.
The failure of these three members
to attend when the session was opened
was decided on, following the arrival
of Representative DENLY. Mr.. DENLY
had declared that the action of five
members who adopted resolution
Wednesday of Representative Madison
of Kansas, an insurgent Republican,
which charged that Secretary Balm
ger was unfit and should be removed,
was the most extraordinary, indefen-
Sible and unjudicial that partisan poll
tics could devise
In view of that he said it would be
absurd to meet with those members
when they had already promulgated
their decision.
Sutherland and Mccall took a sim
liar view and failed to put in an APP
pearance. Chairman Nelson was pres
ent, as was Mr. Madison, and the meet
ing was regularly called TO order. The
Democratic members in attendance
were Senator Purcell, North Dakota;
Senator Fletcher, Florida and Repre-
sentative Ollie NJ. James of Kentucky,
and Representative James NJ. Grahom
of Illinois.
Senator Root of New York, Senator
FLINT of California and Representative
Olmstead of Pennsylvania are not
here.
Soon after entering the committee
room, the Democratic members affixed
their signatures to their findings,
(which condemn the actions of Mr.. Bal
linger as a public officer and vindi-
cate Clifford Pinchot, eX-chief of the
forestry department.
Mr. Madison prepared an independ'
ent report, which favors Mr.. Pinchot,
and brought it to the committee room.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT BALKS At LORIMER
REFUSED TO ATTEND CHICAGO
BANQUET WITH SENATOR.
Committee Told Pointedly That They
Must Wire Lormer of the Fact
Which Was Done.

Freeport, Illinois.-Col. Roosevelt
refused to attend the banquet given
by the Hamilton club in Chicago UNI
less Senator Lorimer was excluded.
He-demanded that telegram to that
effect be sent to the senator.
A committee of sixteen members OF
the Hamilton club headed by eX-
Judge John H. Batten, came to Free
port from Chicago in special car and
met Col Roosevelt, who was here to
attend the county fair. They came
to make arrangement for the dinner.
The committee met him at the fair
grounds, and the colonel at once asked
who was to attend the dinner.
rs Speaker Cannon to be there?''
he asked.
YES" Mr. Batten replied, "he ac-
cepted the invitation"
How about Senator Lorimer?" he
asked.
Senator Lorimer is member of
the club" he was told. HE has &C.
-cepted an invitation to the dinner"
Then l must decline to CO." said
the colonel He added that he would
feel the same about the presence Of
Senator Lorimer as if members Of the
Illinois legislature who are involved in
the graft investigation should be pres
ent at the dinner.
The members of the committee told
the colonel they would go back to
Chicago and inform Senator Lorimer
of his views.
NO." Col. Roosevelt replied, send
him a telegram, telling him that l will
not attend the dinner if he is there"
The following telegram was i'm
mediately sent:
William Lorimer, PIT La Sale
street, Chicago, III.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt positively
declines to sit at the same table with
you at the banquet.
Our invitation to you is therefore
hereby withdrawn.
(Signed) John II. BATTEN,
president Hamilton Club"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
ENGINEER BOARD IS APPOINTED
Initial Step of Government in Lakes
to-GuIf Deep Waterway Has
Been Taken.

Washington, D. c. The initial
step toward the cooperation of the
general government with the state Of
Illinois in the Lakes-to-the-Gulf water
way project has been taken. The War
Department announced the appoint
ment of a board Of distinguished en-
gineers to pass upon the proposed es-
tab.---ment of navigation from Lock
port, ILL.,, to the mouth of the Illinois
river. The board is composed of Gen.
w. H. BiXby, chief of engineers; Col.
C. Med. Townsend, stationed at De-
troit; Maj. Charles Keller, stationed at
Rock Island; Maj. James B. Kavan-
augh, assistant to the chief Of engin-
GERS of New York and secretary to the
American Society of Civil Engineers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
KANSAS TOPICS
slddeII, Held In Truitt Case, Free.

Leavenworth, Kan.-The coroner's
Jury, impaneled to inquire into the
death Of George L. Truitt, coal min
err, brought in verdict finding that
the body found floating in the river
Saturday, August q, was that of Truitt
and that he came to his death at the
hands of persons unknown. The jurors
supplemented this bit of information
by recommending that Charles Siddell,
held for investigation, be released, as
they did not believe the evidence
against him sufficient to warrant mold
ing him. Siddell was released at once,
although the officers claim they are
not bound by the verdict to ID SO
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
Mail Carriers Session Ends.

Manhattan, Kan.-The Kansas Rural
Letter Carriers Association concluded
it's meeting here last week. The ques'
ton that brought out the warmest dis
cussion was whether the annual dues
of SO should be reduced to 81. 1t was
decided to continue the present dues.
An interesting feature was the ques'
ton box: President H. T. Rust, Meta
waka; Vice President H. G. Buckley,
Ottawa; SecretaryTreasurer o. c,
Hacy, Leavenworth, were reelected.
The next annual meeting will be held
at Leavenworth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
All of Lakes Fish Killed.

Atchison, Kan.-All the fish in Mud
Lake, east of Atchison, were killed the
other night by some mysterious cause
The lake is several hundred acres in
extent and has always abounded with
fish. One theory is that the fish
were killed by lightning, as a heavy
electrical storm passed over that sec
ton during the night, but that eX
PLANTATION is not generally accepted
nor has any satisfactory explanation
been offered.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
OREGON PLAN IN NEBRASKA
A Majority of the Candidates for the
Legislature Have Entered Into
Pledges.

OMAHA, Nebraska-1he canvass OF
the vote of the recent primary cleo
lions on members of the two houses
of the legislature shows that the Ore
gon plan will be almost certainly
carried out in the election of United
States senator to succeed Senator
Burkett, regardless of the political
complexion of the next legislature.
OF the Democrats, "a of the SO candi-
dates for the senate and rs of the 100
candidates for the house are signers
of Statement No. l." while on the
Republican side 10 senatorial candi-
dates and AZ legislative aspirants
have taken the same pledge.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
Farm Hand Goes Wrong.

Topeka, Kan.-D. Saunders, a farm
hand who has been working in the vi
cinity Of Denton for the past year, was
arrested at that place for forging four
checks, signing the name Of Ferdinand
Wallace, farmer who lives a short
distance east of Denton for whom he
has been working. The total amount
of the forgeries was $50. Clarence
Isaacs, the Denton storekeeper, and L.
Rurabaugh, the restaurant man, each
cashed two checks.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
Counterfeit Half Dollars.

Onaga, Kan.-Several good counter
felt half dollars of the date 1902 were
passed in Onaga recently. The coin
is we'll made, carefully milled and con-
tains a considerable amount OF silver
in it's composition, but the principal is
a baser metal. So good is the imita-
ton that it can only be detected by
very careful scrutiny.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
YET SHE DIED OF KIDNEY DISEASE
An Autopsy Revealed Metal Collection
Weighing Five Pounds in Negro
Woman's Stomach.

st. Joseph, Missouri.-An autopsy
on the body of Sallie Roper, negro
woman who died at a local hospital
of kidney disease, revealed a remark
able collection of junk in her stomach,
some of which had been there for
years. The collection weighed five
pounds and included 125 nails of as
sorted sizes, three iron nuts, two iron
bolts, so safety pins, $50 hairpins, As
buttons, 40 pebbles, 80 common pins,
40 carpet tacks, ten prune stones, one
motor car tag.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
viii Protect Their Chickens.

Wellington, Kan.-Farmers in Sum
ner county are forming an organiza'
ton for the protection of their chicken
yards. In the last few weeks more
than a thousand chickens have been
stolen in the vicinity of Wellington.
In some instances the chicken thieves
have raided town hen houses and one
man lost one hundred and fifty at one
sweep. Rewards have been offered
for the capture of the chicken thieves,
but none has been caught
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
Heavy Rainfall for AUGUST.

Topeka, Kan.-The weather report
for August, issued by the University
of Kansas at Lawrence, is as follows:
The temperature for August has
been about on the average. The
month has been remarkable for its
large precipitation, and its large per
cent of cloudiness. Only six preceding
Augusts have had a greater rainfall
and only eight greater cloudiness
The relative humidity has been low,
and this, together with the large cloud
mess, have made the month fairly
cool.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
BALLINGER WILL NOT DEPART
Conscious of the Rectitude of His Acts
He Will Stick to His Job and
Help President.

Seattle, Washington.-That he wi
not resign, but will stick to his
Job ard help President Taft uphold
the constitution was the declaration of
Secretary Ballinger in speech at the
Arctic Club smoker given in honor Of
Secretary Nagel and Attorney General
Wickersham.
with consciousness of the recti-
tude of my every act in private and
public" Secretary Ballinger said, "and
my determination to go forward in
the same path l. do not fear the criti-
cism of any man or set of men,"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
To Confess Campaign Funds.

Topeka, Kan.-Chairman Dolley Of
mitted a proposition to all political
campaign committees of all parties to
make public a complete statement of
all campaign contributions and expen-
ditures, itemized, for the pending cam
paign.
81 believe in publicity of campaign
funds before election" he said, land
am ready to enter into an agreement
with those representing the other
political parties in the state to pub
fish such a statement in full under
oath"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
Naftzqer Sells Out.

Wichita, Kan.-L. S. Naftz"er, rreS-
ident of the Fourth National bank,
has sold his interests to a syndicate
headed by B. F. Mclean Of this city
and John M. Moore Of Kansas City.
Mr.. Mclean will become president.
Mr.. Naftzger retires from the bank
because of his alleged connection
with the sale of stolen stamps in this
city.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
THE COAL STRIKE TO END
An Agreement Has Been Reached
Whereby 10000 Will be Permitted
to Return to Work.

Kansas City-When miners and
operators reached an agreement on
the arbitration point which for five
and one-half months has been the
great stumbling block of all negotia-
tons. the end came to one of the most
prolonged coal miners strike the mid
die West has ever experienced.
1t was announced that the new con-
tract whereby 10000 miners will again
pick up their tools will be signed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
illinois MINERS WIN STRIKE
The Operators Have Conceded Every
Point contended for BY the Men
Back to Work.

Chicago, Illinois.-The coal strike
ended in the most sweeping victory
union labor has ever won. The coal
operators were forced to concede
every point from the increase in
wages to the laying of tracks and pay
ing shot-firers. The miners and
operators have signed up and there
will be an immediate rush of mine
workers to the mines.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
Given a Mexican WeIcome.

FL Paso, Texas.-With a welcome
typically Mexican the delegates from
the state of California to the Mexican
centennial celebration were received
in FL Paso and escorted across the in
ternational border on their way to the
national capl,al of the sister republic.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
Made Reauests to COLLEGES.

Topeka, Kansas.-The late Jonathan
Thomas, the Topeka lumberman, who
died recently in Massachusetts, left
several requests to public institutions.
He bequeathed $4,000 to Washburn
college; 100000 to Emporia college;
$4,000 to Bethany college, Topeka, and
$4,000 to the Topeka Y. w. C. A. The
rest of his estate was left to his widow
and relatives. The estate is valued at
$400,GsV.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
Repulse Imaginary Enemies.

Junction City. Kansas-The first Of
a series of night maneuvers was exc
cuted at the Fort Riley camp of in
struction the entire regular command
taking part. The exercise was in the
disposition of troops for security and
was carried out in squadrons and
battalions
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
Johnson Chosen Arbltrator.

Kansas City. Mo.-The man who
will arbitrate the disputes between
the Southwestern Coal Miners asso-
citation and the Interstate Operators
association during the next two years
is w. L. A. Johnson of Topeka. state
labor commissioner for the state Of
Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
Baby Had Two heads.

Santa Fe, Kan.-Mrs@A. T. Edwards
is still at the Wichita hospital where
q few days ago she gave birth to
child that would have been as great
a curiosity as any in museum If it
had lived. The baby had two well de-
veloped heads and four arms; the rest
of it's body was normal. Mrs. Edwards
will be>out in few days.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-16
Rurllnuton Train Wrecked.

Kalispell, Montana.-Two persons
we're killed, IA were dangerously in
jured, five probably fatally, and 20
others suffered minor injuries in the
wreck of an eastbound Burlington
train on the Great Northern at Coram,
30 miles east of Kalispell.