davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
determination Of Catarrh
Germs Now an Easy Task

Death TO all tyrants. Immediate death
to The most stUpendous army Of tyrants
that America has 10 deal with
The catarrh micrObs must 20; the
people have decided The pernicious,
persistent and relentless destroyer Of
health and life must be conquered and
nothing but a campaign Of absolute eX-
termination viii be tolerated
II you have mucous in your throat or
nose IN the morning; If you hawk and
blow and spit for some minutes before
you are able TO do anything, II YOU
have a bad taste in the mouth. crusts in
the nose, and breath that won't make
friends, then the microbes Of catarrh
are devOurinE the membrane that lines
your nose and throat and il IS high
time you destroyed every one u them
The way 70 destroy these microbes IS
70 get where they are with an antlsep-
tic strong enough TO xiii them and yet
mild enough not to INITIATE OF infame
the tender membrane
stomach dosing won't do II: sprays.
Ointments and douches cannot penetrate
the folds and crevices where microbes
thrive and flourish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
OFFICER IS TRIED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Lieutenant Accused of Pre-
senting AS Own Maps
Prepared by Others.

Lieut. Carlos J. StoIbra16, Corps OF
Engineers. L. s A. Is being tried to
day by a coUrt-marriaI sitting at the
officers club Of the Washington bar
racks While the cOurL-marJiaI is be
hind closed doors and It's verdict viii
be a sealed one, Ihe charges against
Lieut. StoIbrand are said % concern
the alleged presentation BY the accused
officer OF certain maps OF Panama as
his own work, when. IN fact. they were
prepared by the Coast and GeOde-ic
Survey The casa involves unusual
phases and fer that reason has attract
ed considerable attention in army cir
CIes-
The Stolbrand COurt-uartiaI convened
on Wednesday. but the taking Of evil
dence did not begin until today. because
Of an adjournment over yesterday II
is presided over by Col Joseph GaTaTd.
commanding the Fifteenth Cavalry, Of
Fort Myer-
At the conclusion Of the trial. which
probably will be tornorrod, the findings
will he forwarded 70 Gen Leonard
Wood, commanding the Department Of
the East. az Governors Island, y. -,
for final action
Lieutenant StoIbraGd IS a member Of
the. First battalion Of Engineers, sta
toned at the Washington barracks. He
was made a first Lieutenant in NaS,
1905. and his record II the army has
been good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
COMMITTEE SOLID
FOR CURFEW Law
Board of Trade to Be Asked
TO lndorSe 9 O'clock
Bill.

Washington may b. saven a cUrfew
law The committee on charities and
correction Of the Board of Trade is in
favor Of It, and the full board Will be
asked to recommend il. The matter
viii then be put up to the District Corr-
missIoners.
AT meeting OF the charities and
correction committee OF the board yes
terday was decided To recommend
the passage Of a law requiring all chill
oren under sixteen years Of age 10 be
at their homes by O'Clock
The Tecommeudatio-. viii 90 before
The board at its meeting at the New
Willard scheduled Tor Tuesday night.
At this meeting a reception is TO be
rendered 20 the nex District Commits
Sioners- ana Commissioner Judson-
As the entire board Of Commissioners
VIII be present. and viii hear the dis
CussiOn on the desirability OF the pas
sage Of the law. Il is thought the Boaru
OF Trades stand VIII largely influence
the decision Of the Com uissiOuers-
The charities and correction commit
tee yesterday also commended that
upon the completion OF the new work
house the present Jail be used for a
house OF detention, for adults only. 10
he used in holding Government wit
ncsses, Until new house Of detention
can be erected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
COVE RNHENT LOSSES
ARE INF INTESTINAL
Unavailable Balance Said to
Be Mainly What Is
Owed By States.

TIE charge made recently in the
House that during the past f.,y-tvvo
years the Government had been robbed
Of more than SO. OO0.00O has started soma
Of the statistcians at work in the
Treasury Department
The S29O00O00 allegation, which was
made by Representative ShackIeford Of
Missouri, is disposed Of with the great
est ease. Mr.. SHackleford based his
statement on the annual report OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury in which it
was stated that the unavailable bal
auce was over 500 900, and he reached
the conclusion that this sum represent
ed the amount Of money lost to the
Government BY reason OF embezzls-
ments and other shortages
The statement passed unnoticed in the
House, but Il stirred up the officials Of
the Treasury Department An inves.i-
CATION disclosed the fact that Of the
81. 10000 mentioned as unavailable bal
ance. and which Mr. Shackleford said
represented the amount OF stolen funds
more than 81, 100000 represented Gov
eminent funds loaned 70 the States IN
der the Administration OF Andrew Jack
son.
The remainder OF the unavailable bal
anCe, about 8. s10,0oo. represents the
total loss Of funds to the Government
during & period Of ffty-tw0 years. This
includes losses not only IN the Treasury
Department, but also IN the other de-
pa rtments- During the same period the
Government has expended 81, 900, O00. 900.
The loss 10 the Government during
the period stated. according to figures
submitted by the Treasury Department
70 refUts the charges Of Mr.. ShackIe-
ford. has been very small. This record,
Il Is claimed. cannot be sClssled by any
government IN the world
M ShackIeford's speech has served
one good purpose, according TO members
OF the House II has called attention
TO the fact that the Government has
an immense amount OF money 70 its
credit IN the treasures Of a majority
OF the States IN the Union More or
less feeble efforts have been made 20
recover these funds IN the past Il e
now probable that q bill viii be intro
dUced within a few days calling for the
return OF the money loaned 10 the States
at q time when there was q surplus
IN the United States Treasury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
AVIATION GIVEN
GREAT IMPETUS
Glenn CurtiSS Says Faith In
Aeroplane Was En-
phasized.
By GLENN H. CURTISS.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 2I.-The
Los Angeles aviation meet. which has
just ended, has given a great impetus
10 activity in aviation in this country
ard has done more 90 educate the pub
lie generally IN the possibilities Of aerial
navigation than any other single event
Furthermore, Il has been a practical
demonstration Of the interest which will
be taken in the great International meet
10 be held In this country next year. as
well as the many smaller meets that
are planned b. almost every large CITY
The most important facts emphasized
by the presence Of fifty thousand or
more persons on each day OF the meet
ing, were the confidence displayed by
the av!ators in their own ability and
IN Lhe reliability OF their machines. the
faith IN the future general use OF aero
planes indicated by the purchase Of d
large number OF machines by private In
Glvi1uatS and the mastery shat has been
gained over the elements as evidenced
b. the number Of flights made IL strong
winds and under UufaVOTa5ls weather
conditions
The smaIIness OF the Los Angeles
course prevented anything Of cOuse-
CUence IL the way OF speed OF dis
lance records. Sharp corners pre-
vented very fast flying ana distance
actually flown could not in all cases be
placed 70 the credit OF the aviatOrs-
Il was made evident that The course
over which the international race - 20
be held n 1910 must be Al least four
miles IN length and should be In the
shape OF hexRgOn- The next six
months viii be as notable IN the prog
Tes5 OF aviation IS have been the past
six months and TIE success OF the
international meet Is already assured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

There is only one way to kin ztarrh
germs and cure catsrrh. and THAI is by
breathing Hyomei GIiEh-0-me).
This healing. soothing, sntiseptic.
which enters your lungs in the form Of
Vaporized air, comes from the eucaIyp-
tus trees OF inland Australia and viii
reach the infested parts and Kill the
germs in a short time
Breathe HyOmei: II viii clean out
your miserable. stuffed UP head in two
minutes. II viii stop that hawking,
snuffing and splitting in few days
Breathe Hyomei and kill the germs
that are undermining your health and
making your life miserable
Breathe pleasant HyomeI: Il is guar
anteed 20 cure catarrh, coughs. colds.
sore throat, Group, and bronchitis OF
money back
4 complete outfit. including hard rub
Der pocket inhaler. a bottle OF HvOmeI
and full instructions for use. costs $50
at druggists everywhere and at Henry
Evans. II YOU now own an inhaler you
can get 2 bottle OF HyOmei GiqUi6) for
only 80 cents Mail orders filed D.
Booths Hyouei Co, Buffalo, y Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
TAXI DRIVERS READY
TO BRING ON A STRIKE
Chaueurs Are Dsgrunted at Attitude of Taxicab Com
panies Toward Their Demands -Intemational Labor
Officers Coming to Examine Conditions

That the attitude Of the taxicab COM
panfes toward their demands has been
such that strike seems the only
course left open. end that officers OF
the International Team Drivers Asso-
citation. with which the local taxi driy-
ers are AFFILIATED. may be summoned
here TO settle the differences, was the
opinion OF a number OF the drivers this
morning
The drivers are especially disgrUntled
over the attitude as sUmed by the Fed
eraI TaZicab Company. which. they say.
has refused TO deal with them as an
organized body The attitude Of the
Terminal Company. they declare. was
more courteous since their demands
were heard, but no definite answer re-
gaTuiug their demands has been given
them
Since they struck several months ago
and were compelled to return 10 work in
order 10 keep inJerlOpers from getting
Jnei- places the taxi drivers have or
gained They declare Il viii be i'm
possible for the companies 70 fill their
positions II they should 20 out IN a
body now.
The word has already been sent out,
however that no violence Is 20 be at
tempted In case a strike Is resorred TO
and the secretary has already sent an
appeal TO all members 10 refrain from
violence and pointing out that such &C
ton vvoul6 mean the loss OF popular
sympathy with their demands
The demands Of the drivers are prac-
ucally the same as they were a month
ago. They want
Twenty-Five cents on hour for a ten
hour day.
Six days work each week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
That the company supply gssoIene for

That the company supply gssolene for
the machines
Not only the fact that they must pur-
chase their own EaSOlene, but the fact
lLlaI lhey must purchase II from the
taNlcaD companies is another grievance
of the chaUfTeurs- In their formal com
pant they claim that the gasOlene used
now costs them Is cents a gallon, while
they can buy 1t for u cents and less
OUTSIDE This was denied this morning
~ an Official Of the Terminal Company.
IhaJ Official declared that gasolens was
furnished the chauffeurs at practically
the cost price, which ranged close 10 II
cents q gallon
President J. l. FtCkling. manager OF
the Terminal Iaxicab Company, de-
c!ared no answer had been given the
cnauueuers yet, and that the matter
would be held under consideration for
few days The time allowed by the
strikers ultlmatUm is until Saturday
q fternoOn.
Officials Of the Federal Company intI-
mated that they would decline TO recog-
nlze the ChauffeuTs as a union, and
that their dealings would be entirely
with the individual strikers.
The international officers who may be
summoned here are James TObin, presi-
dent OF The International Team Drivers
ana InCuaS / Hughes. secretary, both
OF Indianapolis
sam De Nedry. representative Of the
American Federation Of Labor under
whose SUPERVISED the union was or
gained declared this morning that the
taxi drivers we're fortified more strongly
now thau they were when they last
II was also intimated that when the
chaureurs went out the Team
sters' Union, the Engineers Union. the
Walters Union, and the MaChinists'
Union would be compelled % 20 out IN
sympathy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
LEAPS FROM AERO
TO ESCAPE FLAMES

ORAN. Algeria Jan. 2L-OIIe SlaEers,
& French aviator, had the most spec
taoular escape from death today IN the
annals Of serCplaning, when he was
forced 70 jump from his blazing ma
chine while making 2 fight near Ia
Sonia SlaEeTs was painfully burned
and badly Jared by his jump Of about
thirty feet but sis injuries are not be
leved 70 be serious.
While at q great height SlaEeTs' aero
plane suddenly caught FIRE from the
motor. and the canvas planes began
burning herceIy- with wonderful cool
ness SIaEerE began a rapid descent hop
Ing TO reach the earth before the col
lapse OF his machine
The machine dipped toward the
ground at a fearful rate. but the flames
gained EeadwaT at such speed that
SIazers was finally forced To leap from
the blazing air craft The machine
DROPPED 10 the ground g. moment later
had SlaEers remained in the machine Il
Is almost certain that he would have
been killed as Il was beyond control
when lie jUu.-ed. and fell a mass Of
wTeCkaEe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
FAMINE THREATENS
FLOODED DISTRICT
Continued rom First PaEe)

sent into the flooded region TO do guard
duty and aid the Inhabitants
Despite the magnitude Of the foods
there las been practically no loss Of
life To dace two d-Cwuiugs are re-
ported AS the result OF q train run
ming into a waSh-uUJ at Default. two
others were killed and seven hurt
The real menace Is the lack OF food
An entire regiment. stationed near
AuXe--e was without any food for
tUelty-four hours. and now has less
than days supply available
II was StiI raining This morning over
northern ard eastern France. but IN the
extreme south the rain and had ceased
Rivers. however are out Of their banks
and small streams have been transform
ed into raging torrents while the sur
face water IS so deep that the earth
cannot absorb II for several days at
Least
The entire plain between Lac Bourget
and the Rhine IS under I'VE feet Of
wafer At lie Mans much Of the CITY is
under water and no trains are running
IN or out as all OF the cuIveT-S and
bridges have been washed away
The river Seine is still rising and all
OF the sIOrChCuSe5 along the docks are
flooded 20 their second stories There
has been 50 much lOOtinE here that the
troops have been assigned 70 aid the
police IN keeping the laUless element
n check
In state that the Rhine. NCseUe and
SaHr rivers are out OF their banks. that
Hood conditions are general IN western
and southern Germany. and that farm
ers have been driven from their homes
and compelled 10 take refuge IN the
hiIiE
The damage IN Germany, however. VIII
be small. as the Inhabitants had plenty
OF warning ana were able TO secure ali
OF their movable property before the
food cana
Great damage IS reported IN Switzer-
land where a delUge Of rain assisted in
n melting the snow and caused 4 Dhe-
nomenal rise In the rivers and lakes
Visitors are imprisoned in the winter
resorts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
No Indigestion, Gas, Heart
burn or Headache Five
Minutes [ ater

Il you had some Diapepsin handy and
would take q little now your stomach
distress or Indigestion would vanish IN
five minutes and you would feel hle.
This harmless preparation viii digest
anything you eat and overcome q sour,
out-of-order stomach before you realize
IL
II your meals don't tempt you. OF what
little you do eat seems to fiji you, or
lays Ike a lump Of lead in your ston-
ach, or II you have heartburn, that IS a
sign Of indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for 2 51-oent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

PgTEat ls0s-WashRuEa-CE0ssT CO. 1zlnasapous a1aa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
All Stomach Misery Is Ended
By Taking A Little DiapepSin

case OF Pape's DiapeDstn and take a
tttl- -Ust as soon as YOU can There
VIII he no sour risinEs, no belchiEE OF
yiGdfEeSted food mixed with acid, no
feeling in the stomach. Nausea. De
bllltating Headaches, Dizziness OF In
testinal gripping. This viii all 90. and.
besides, there viii be no undigesred
food left over in the stomach n. poison
your breath with uauseOus CdCTs-
Pape's DiapepSiu g. a certain cure for
CuT-or-ovier storuschE. because Il pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold OF
your food and diEazts % Just the same
as y your stomach wasn't there
Relief IL I've minutes from all sJou-
ach misery IS ar any drug store waiting
for You.
These large b0-cent cases contain
more than sufficient 70 thoroughly cure
almost any case OF Dyspepsia IndiEes-
ton or any other stomach disturb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
STARTS
BOYCOTT ON MEAT

PTTTSBURG, Jan 1.-THE first or
ganiZed movement toward boycottIng
meat had start in Pfttsburg today.
The Iron City Trades Council adopted
resolutions last night calling for 4 boy
colt of the Meat trust and declaring
that z conditions are not bettered at
once all members Of local trades unions
shall pledge themselves to abstain from
the uss q meats for thirty DAYS The
union men are also called upon 70 Sc
cure others not affiliated with Iabo-
organizations 10 take the same action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
GOVERNORS NEW STAFF.

PETERSBURG, Va. Jan. Z1.-The fol-
loving are the staff appointments made
BY GOvernOr-eIeCt William Hodges
Mann; A D. hamilton, Petersburg.
chief Of stan: J. D. Johnstone, Roam
olle- G. Sheldon Brouuan, Salem; J.
w. Holloway, Sul thheld- " Il Sar-
gent, IT.. Norfolk: I.uciUs Gregory,
Chase city: W T Shields. Lexington.
J. NJ. Herudon, Danville; c L Kidd,
Bristol; DR.. J. A Petit, Nelson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

increase is dUs to the action OF the New
York Central and Rock Island lines,
which have announced the inauguration
Of pensions.
The latest Government report on the
number Of railroad employees puts the
total for the country at IS72g7z OF
these approximately So, 600. or about q
per cent, serve the roads which have
pension systems
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
RAILROAD WORKERS
DRAWING PENSIONS

With the beginning Of the new year
l65.00O railroad employees were added TO
the half million in this country TO whom
pension plans already apply. This large
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-25

The American Purity Federation
closed its Houston meeting.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-25
Bruce Miller's Statement.
CHerald Specially

London, Oct. 25.-Bruce Miller OF
Chicago, mentioned by Crippen in the
recent trial as the man his wife had
gone to join in America, today made
his first statement regarding his &C.
quaintance with Crippen's wife. He
says he first met Mrs Crippen in
London at dinner: He says he
never kissed the W0nian Dut 0Gt tlnic,
and both being Americans, their
friendship was natural. The stories of
intimate relations he brands as false.
Miller said: along with other friends
l knew Belle Gilmore, and though she
was jolly and full of fun, she stood
on high moral ground, trusting her
husband and expecting to be trusted.
So far as | knew she was in every
way worthy of his trust. l never
kissed her but once, and then only in
jest l visited her at Crippens house
frequently, and the doctor knew of
our friendship, and that it was mere
ly platonic" Miller concluded: 81
hold no grudge against Crippen for in
PRODUCING my name; it was drown
ing man catching at a straw"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-25
SUMMARY OF NEWS
LOCAL

LOCAL
The State Railroad sold sixty tick
cts to Dallas Monday.
The city commissioners were in
session yesterday afternoon and
passed several important orders.
Farmers Institute of Anderson
county will meet in this city on We'd
nesday, November 2.
The union meeting, being held this
week at Centenary Methodist church,
was addressed last night by Rev. L.
D. Anderson
Rev. w. Frazier Smith, pastor of
Grace Methodist church, tells why
people should attend church.
John w. Coombs and Ed S. Plank
of the Philadelphia Americans will
visit Palestine in December.
Anderson county boys take three
premiums at the corn show in con-
nection with the Dallas Fair.
Palestine Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A.
NJ, meets tonight at 1880.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-25
DEATHL|ST
IS GROWING
STORMS AND EARTHQUAKE DUE
TO ACTIVITY OF. MOUNT VESU-
VlUS-DEATH LIST is PLACED
AT TWO HUNDRED.
(herald Special y

Naples, Oct. 25-Belated reports
from the districts ravaged by yester
days storms, floods and earthquakes
due to the activity of Mount Vesuvius
show a growing magnitude of the
diasster. The death list now exceeds
two hundred at Ischie and -in-the
s~ces Naples. The
progress of the soldiers started to
the scene and the rescue parties is
retarded by the covering of thirty
feet of mud over much of the terri
tory.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-25
GOVERN ENT REPORT
Census Bureau Shows That This
Years Ginning Is Behind the
Previous Two Years.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., Oct. pa gen
eral report on cotton issued today by
the census bureau shows that 5,440,.
$50 bales of cotton, counting round
bales as half bales, have been ginned
of the present crop, up to and includ-
ing October 18th. For the same time
last year 5,630,967 bales had been gin
ned, and for 1908 the figures were
6,296,166.
Round bales included this year are
65, 105, compared with SS,710 last
year, and 1920 for 1908. There are
25,342 bales of Sea Island cotton this
year, as against 34,4S7 last year and
32,013 for 1908.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-25
Y. M. c. A. Night School.

Arrangements have been completed
for night school work at the Young
Mems Christian Association, and work
will begin next Monday night at
o'clock. Prof R. o. Anderson, science
teacher in the public school, will have
charge of the work. The night school
course will consist of the following
subjects: Arithmetic, spelling, bust
ness form and letter writing. All stu
dents wishing to take this course are
requested to call at the association
and enroll at once.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-25
MUST PAY
INTEREST
ON FIRST MoTGAeE BONDS. &
G. N. RAILROAD ORDERED BY
JUDGE MCCORMICK TO PAY OUT
$3.50, 79o BY NOV. l..

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 24.-Upon the
petition of the Farmers Loan and
Trust company, trustee, ct al, filed
in the United States circuit court for
northern district of Texas, Judge A.
P. Mccormick ordered that the re-
ceiver for the International and
Great Northern Railroad company be
directed to pay TO the-ha4lIu lls''sSSs.S
company in New York City on or be
fore November L, 1910, the interest on
the first mortgage bonds, which is
due on that date, and amounts to
sSSS,79O
1t was further decreed that the
order should be without prejudice to
the claims of the intervenors or any
other party to the suit as prior lien
or equity on the earnings in the re-
ceiver's hands, and that nothing in
the order should be construed as an
adjudication in favor or against the
claims asserted by them, said claims
not to be preiudiced thereby, but to
be reserved without prejudice for fu-
ture adjudication. Compliments other
than the Farmers Loan and Trust
company were the Mercantile Trust
company, trustee, and George ]. Gould
ct al.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-25
Her Condition Pitiful.
(Herald Specially

London, Oct 25.-Miss Ethel Lee
neve, DR.. Crippen's typist, today plead
ed not guilty in Old Bailey to the in
dictment holding her an accessory in
the murder of Belle Gilmore Crippen
Pale and trembling, and apparently
unnerved by the death sentence
given Crippen, the girls appearance
won the sympathy of the court house
crowd The opening statement by
Kings Counsel Muir, who prosecuted
Crippen, foretold the merciless prose
cution of the girl. The girls aged
parents were present in court.