davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
AN ASSET
TO SENATOR DAVIS
Arkansas Scion CanvaSSed
Home State Although
Dead Broke.

There are some United States Sena-
tors who accumulated large fortunes
before they came to Washington. but
there are others whose financial re-
sources are today confined to their
salaries as members of Congress II IS
said that Senator Jen Davis of Arkan-
sasY who was much in the pubE.e eve
when he made his debut as a states
man Of national importance, has never
saved any money whatever during his
public life. and that, instead OF being
a discredit TO him, is one Of his political
assets in Arkansas.
The story Is being told that, while he
was canvasSing his State for reelection
as governor, he was for a time dead
broke he once. according 10 his friend
story began speaking tour Of Ar
kansas without a dollar in his pocket.
He did not want TO appeal 10 his
friends in Little Rock for money, but
he made a sight draft upon one OF his
supporters at the first speaking place
for 80 This would pay his expenses
10 the place Then the governor drew
upon another friend at the next place.
paid his first friend in fun, and went
his way. This he kept up from one
end Of the tour to the other. returning
to Little Rock just in time to draw
his salary, and meet the last draft be-
fore Il went to protest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

it is true but. ike the rest Of mankind
DE is enslaved by it. He has introduced
mis- autl-tiD bill "a second time iu the
House, has publicly declared var
waiter. but when i comes 20 walk. ug
Into q cafe. ordering - dinner. ant
making a graceful exit without DSV.uC
the accustomed toll, Why the Represen-
tattVe from Missouri could no more
muster courage for such al act of de-
hsnCe than could you or l.
System Benefits Rich.
And il isn't a question Of courage
alone, he declares.
The truth OF the matterd is he
declares. ''the Zip system gives the rich
man an unfair advantage over the man
OF moderate circumstances Both these
men pay the same enormous cafe prices
Tor the same food but the difference In
the amount OF the tip eutitIes them TO
very different ser-ice. No, sir il must
be stopped In the name Of right and
justice. the tip must go
In Missouri, Mr. Murphy says the war
against the tip has been WsEed for
the past seven years. a bin against tip
ping having been Tor seven consecutive
years introduced into the legislature by
one Dr. AlouzJ Tubbs- DIT. Tubbs failed
Or reelection last year, his defeat be
lEG probably que 10 a secret combine
OF the walters OF the Stat
As has been minated. Mr.. Murphy
does not buy his clothes in Paris he
wears a suit which is a genuine Missouri
product. being made in the country
thirty miles from his home where the
wool Is clipped from the sleeps back
after the manor II the GOOD old DAYS
and IS spun and woven into cloth. To
be sure the houeSDun suit has evoked
many a smile I'm the Capitol but what
OF that2 Murphy. OF Missouri. IS
man Of courage
And so. the high price Of food doesn't
matter so much as we thought it do
after all Let conservation take back
about the divorce evil. or any Of the
lesser problems The real issue be
fore the people. the question upon
which the happiness OF the great ma
lor1ty depends, is, To tip, or not 20
sip"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
Stomach Cleanser
and Gas Absorbent
Charcoal Is the Greatest and Nest
Reliable Remedy for the Cure OF
Flatulenee in Existence.
A Trial Package OF stuart's Charcoal
LozeRges Sent Free.

In the whole domain Of medicine
there IS no remedy that equals char
OF every kind, ana in cleansing the
alimentary tract Of disease germs. toxic
pOisous and effete matters
Charcoal is thickly perforated with
TINY pores. so small that d ma gnifvtna-
sldSS OF high power is required 10 dis
cover them, and these millions Of pores
take up gases just as naturally and
readily as a sponge takes UP water
iJs absorbing power IS definitely known
TO De enc hundred times its own vol
JTne in gases
To illustrate this try placing a nan
OF cJneT receptacle filed with charcoal
N a room where disagreeabIe odors ex-
ISL ana you VIII ind that the at
nospHere OF tEst room viii be purified
N rev hours This is often done
IN the dlssectinE rooms Of hospitals and
IN CneInlCzl laboratories. and when Ieft
over night N a room freshly painted.
the odor OF the paint VIII be missing
the next morning.
It's power OF absorbing gases in the
alinlentsry canal is just as pronounced
as in the absorption of any and ez-r-v
kind Of gas outside
STUARTS CHARCOAL IOZENCES
is 4 remedy for fatu1euce collie ~,fFzr,-
sfve breath and fermentation of food
In the stomach, which contains u9edic7-
nal charcoal made from fine young vii
low wood. mixed with pure sweet hon
ey, and in these lOZenEes charcoal Is
entirely agreeable for administration
The use Of these Eas-absOrbing and
purifying lOZenges IS applicable TO all
cases OF stomach and intestinal indi-
gestjOn, and when such symptoms are
present as sour stomach, OF acid fer
mentatiOn- hatulence. quotations OF gas
blOating Of the stomach or bowels bad
breath. foul tongue. unpleasant taste
in the mouth, sick headache caused BY
indigestion. biliOusness. constipation
diarrhoea and torpid liver
CEU on your druggist and purchase
a tox OF Stuarts Charcoal Lozeuges
for &c II you are suffering from any OF
these com plaiutE- Every druggist has
them IN stock. but should they offer
you some other brand don't accept f.
but insist on having SCuar--E as there
are numerous inferior limitations on the
market. which are being made from
other than willow wood. that are likely
20 do the system more harm than
good Send YOUR name and address TO
the F A Stuart Company. go Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich. for free sample
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
WILL RING
IN HARTFORD, CONN.

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. After
being subjected to tiEht-lidded. blue
law Sunday, Hartford is 10 have the
ancient curfew law enforced, and the
streets are likely 10 present a deserted
appearance on Saturday evening after
s O'Clock
II is expected that other provisions
OF the law viii soon be insisted upon.
which viii ueCesSitate housewives
cooking their family dinners whether
they employ q servant OF not. and the
stopping Of all trolley cars and other
businesses which are not Of mercy or
necessity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
FRIENDS PRESENT
WATCH TO RUSSELL
Newly Appointed Minister Re-
ceiYes Tribute From
Associates

Charles W Russell the newly ap-
pointed minister TO Persia, has received
from his associates in the Department
Of Justice, where ne was formerly one
Of the Assistant Attorney Generals, a
handsome gold watch. which comes as a
tribute Of affection and esteem from the
officers and employees Of the depart
uent
Al & o'clock this afternoon an in
formal reception was held at the
department. the occasion being in the
nature OF a farewell TO Mr.. Russell
from his friends there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
OPPOSES
HIS DISBARMENT

NEW YORK. Jan. Z1--HOpinE TO Eet
his case before the courts again, Albert
T Patrick, who Is serving q life sen
tence for the murder of William Marsh
Rice has applied TO the appellate divi-
sion of the supreme court for a writ
OF habeas corpus, allowing him TO ap-
pear and resist the action for his dis
barme1t which the Bar Association has
brought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
GEN. w. F. DRAPER
SLIGHTLY BETTER

The condition Of Gen " F Draper
who has been seriously IN for some
tirne at his home, I7O5 X street, IS re-
ported as better today The patient
spent a comfortable night, and in con-
sequence of the rest he secured is
stronger this morning
While General Draper Is Better. II Is
said at his home that a slight improve
ment is not Indicative Of q permanent
step toward health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
CLEVELAND NOTES
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
Seismograph Indicates Disturbance
Was IN Lesser
Antilles

CLEVELAND. Ohio. jan 2-The
seIsmograph IN the observatory Of Faith
er Odenbach, Of St Ignatius' College,
this morning records the vibration of
an earthquake, which he calculates must
have occurred somewhere in the Lesser
Antilles
The preliminary shock occurred at 2.56
a m The second at 8 The third at
3-I0, and the maximum disturbance ct
BIB The last shock occurred at 40
a m
were east and west and north and
south
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
LIGHTS PUT OUT.
BUSINESS STOPS
PsssaiC and Paterson Panic-Strick-
Ell Following Accident to
Electric Plant.

PATERSON, y J., Jan. Cuisines
in Paterson and PassaIc was suspended
for three hours following the explosion
Of the main steam pIps in the Edison
electric light plant
The cities were lu darkness cars were
stalled. department stores closed. and
the factories compelled TO quit work
s. panic occurred in the IyCeum Thea
ter and many women tainted, but none
were seriously hurt. Emil Van HOuden,
forty years old, was scalded by escap-
ing steam and probably VIII die
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
MARY CASE WEBS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan MARY
Adele Case. a singer, whose engage
ment to Claus Spreckles- last year was
broken or as a result OF parental OD-
position was married today TO William
NJ Beam. a nephew Of former Secretary
OF the Navy Victor Metcalf-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
SINGER GETS $11,5OO
FOR LOSS OF VOICE
Emma Libaire, of St. Paul, Award
ed Damages From Railroad Com
panY for Vocal Injuries.

ST PAUL, MINI, Jan. "A verdict
OF Sl,5o0 was awarded Emma N Il
baire- sOloist at the West End Syua-
gogue. for the loss Of her voice result
ing from collision between a Mir ne
apclis and St Louis train and an arIto-
mobile In which she was riding on Au-
gust 1s. 1905 The sOloist said she had
earned 5000 a year singing at the svua-
gOgue and private entertainments in
New York, but would never be able 10
sing again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
FRANCE IS TRYING
UNDER-SEA PHONTNG
If Tests Are Successful Submarine
Boats Will Be
Equipped.

PARIS, Jan 22-ExpeTimeuts in un-
deT-sea telephOning We 70 begun today
al Cherb0UTg, aboard the submarine
-IlOTeaL' If the experiments are sue
CeSSful. all French submarines viii be
equipped with the new device b.
means Of the new system Il Is said
thar perfect communication can be eS-
IA blished between submarines. Blanket
orders issuing from the flagship, can
also be transmitted simultaneously TO
every submarine. no matter how deeply
subner Zed, II the claims Of the inven-
tor are justified g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
SNOW IN FLORIDA.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. Al
though the Thermometer registered sew
eTal degrees above freezing. snow fell
here today, the first time in the mem
ory Of the oldest inhabitant.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
Declares Walters Make
More Money Than
Representatives.
VICTIM OF CUSTOM
DARES TO PROTEST
Arrogant Garcon Quils Before
Man in Homespun
Suit.
By sELENE ARMSTRONG.

The head waiter wears q worried look
TO-DAY. while his understudy is on the
lookout for another job, and the pro-
prietOr is IN rage
Representative Arthur 2. Murphy is
back IN the House with that bin OF
his. and Mr. Murphy is from Missouri.
which means that he viii show YOU
So, the head waiter, the understudy,
and the proprietor know that the fight
is on
The tip Is doomed, owing to the in
defatil able zeal Of Mr. Murphy. The
day nay yet come. and speedily, when in
the District Of Columbia a man may
saunteT nOnchalantly forth from a res
tauranJ or cafe without paying his way
out and without quailing before tae
cOntempJuOus glance OF the man who
has served him 10 beefsteak and COT
fee For Arthur P Murphy, wearing
mis- famous hOmespun suit and the de
teTmined look before which walters
take notice, has been reelected, and IS
once more upon his mission Of Kidding
the District Of that curse known as
the tip,
Walters Grow RicE.
Why have 1 introduced in the House
a bill making the receiving OF TIPS a
misdemeanor punishable BY z fine OF
from SEQ to $J0O7' said Mr.. N1lrpbv To-
day, repeating the question OF his inter
viewer with a. scornfuI ring In his voice
which implied that such a question was
wholly sUpeThuous.
DO you ask me WHY Well the wait
ers are richer than am, for one rea-
SON Are YOU 50 UnaCqUainfed with the
ways or the world as not to know that
Congressman doesn't make enough
salary with which 70 pay mis- tfpSZ or
course house rent, clothing, and fo0d
are merely incidental expenses las the
tip, tell you, that is keeping us awake
az nigf1tt''
Two years ago, Mr.. Murphy intro
dGced q similar Dill in the House.
throwing the walters Of the District and
al hotel prOpT1etOrs into q panic Mass
meetings were held between meals. and
TOT time II was as II a bomb shell
had been hurled at these hitherto peace
ful callings OF the waiter and the pro
prietor-
Pleased By Murphy's Defeat.
Then, suddenly. Mt. Murphy disaD-
peared from the political horizon II
was learned that he had been defeated
in his race for reelection, and once
more there was rejoicing in the cafes
OF the District Once more the head
waiter became a pTosperoJSS- arrogant
Individual and the proprietor rubbed
his hands together in EIee- Times were
good, once more.
But I wasn't going 70 stay IN Mis-
souri, long. You see said Representa-
tive Murphy, his eyes twinkIiug humor-
ously- Not when I felt I ought TO
come hack 20 Congress AM get this
bill through
Mr.. Murphy abhors the tip system.
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-14
At THE LUNCH COUNTER.

The professor beckoned to the wait
or girl.
Young lady" he said pardon me
but may l ask II you can tell me the
difference between whisky and milk ?"
I'm not answering conundrums to
day, SIR" coldly answered the waiter
girl.
Pardon me again." rejoined the
professor. This Is not q conundrum.
1t is the plain, exact statement. put
in interrogative form, If you please,
of scientific verify"
What are you drivin' att"
AT an inevitable conclusion. May
ask you again II you are aware Of the
important particular. the dominant
characteristic to phrase 1t trihe more
clearly and unambiguously. in which
the alcoholic beverage commonly de-
nominated whisky differentiates itself
from the lacteal nuid universally des-
ignated in the vernacular rs MILK"
Say it again, and say it SLOW"
"It is apparent. young woman, that
you don't know" said the professor,
abandoning the scholastic and de
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-14

JUl 1UH
The following numbered School Dis
tricts have not filed in this Office Ger
tificates of election, in said election, to
wit: School Districts Nos. 3, 20. 2a
and 3S.
Therefore, I find, from the Official
count of said election, that the County
of Garfield has been organized into ont
High School District for High Schoo
purposes, said School being located II
Glenwood Springs.
Witness my hand and seal this 11tt
day of May, A. D. 1910.
ELLA OZBURN,
County Superintendent of Schools
Garfield County, Colorado.
Witnesses of said official count:
s. j. LOWE.
CHAS. h. KING.
A. J. DICKSON.
G. H. BELL.
OLE THORSON.
JOHN L. NOONAN
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-14
SPECIAL TRAIN VIA D. 4 r, q.

The biggest thing operated on the D.
4 r. G. for long time, will be the
Special Pullman train to leaeve Denver
at noon, June 80, for the Jeffries j ohm.
son fight at San Francisco.
This special train is being promoted
by Messrs. Malachy Hogan and Al G.
Brown, two of the best and most fav.
orably known sporting men in the
state. 1t will be composed of Standard
Pullman equipment only, carrying a
baggage car and dining car and serv.
ing meals a la carte.
The train will reach Glenwood
Springs at 2:2o a. m on July /, Grand
Junction at 5:15 a. m. and will arrive
in San Francisco at 900 p. m. July g
Those contemplating trip to San
Francisco on this occasion should take
advantage of this service. The fare
will be the regular summer tourist
round trip rate in effect on the date
mentioned.
Through sleeping car aceommoda-
tionss, as well as reservations for ring
side seats, can be made by connuni-
eating with Denver 4 Rio Grand, Gen
eral Passenger Office An Denver. or
with Mr.. AL G. Brown, 1541 Curtis
st., Denver.
For further particulars inquire D. /
R. G. agent.
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-14

Joe Fosto Of the GlenwOod Tailoring
company this week placed . new sign
on his store at 207 Eighth street that
is so loud that it can be heard by peies-
TRANS when block away. Joe is one
Of the fellows who believes in advertis
ing.
"The Settlers Handbook" il the
title of = publication just issued by
Clarence E. Hagar of Denver, former re-
ceiver of the Denver land oflee and
one who is thoroughly posted ON every
feature of the government and state
land laws. The booklet deals extern
sively with the question Of how to
secure public lands in Colorado, Wyo.
ming, Utah, Montana, New Mexico and
Arizona, gives the location of United
States land Offices in each Of these
states and territories and the amount
Of public lands subject to entry in
each land ofice district. With the
book are two excellent maps Of Colo
rado, one a map of the various land
districts in the state and showing the
land subject to entry under the en-
larged homestead act of 1909. The
book sells for $1.00 and is worth it to
anyone interested in land questions
The publisher is C. f. Hagar. 244 Cor
onado Bldg, Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-14
GRAND VALLEY

We hear wedding bells in the dis
tance. Listen for them next week.
Mrs. Mary Collins who has been in
the Rifle sanitarium returned much i'm
proved Tuesday.
Joe Connor and wife have moved from
town to their ranch across the river.
Miss Pearl will go as soon as school
is out.
Father O'Dwyer of Glenwood will
hold mass here Sunday, May Is, at 10
o clock,
Mrs. Sherman of the Sherman house
is having considerable work done in the
way of enlarging the dining room and
adding other bedrooms. Grand Valley
needs a larger hotel for the ever in.
creasing number of people stopping of
here.
R. O. Hutchings made business trip
to Rifle this week.
We are sorry to hear our good doctor
w. H. RAIDER is to be with us NO moro.
He is opening a drug store in Collbral
and will move there soon.
Mrs. A. L. BANTER left Monday morn.
ing for Collbran where sne will organize
Royal Neighbor camp.
The Home Culture club met with Mrs.
Fred Willis this week. The progran
was especially good. each member writ
ing about some noted woman. After
the program an elegant lunch was serv.
ed by the hostess.
Mrs. Needham, our popular teacher,
went to Glenwood on business this
week.
The NJ. E. church has organized .
Sunday school.
DR.. Levi Of Rifle will have charge Of
DR.. Miller's practice while he is in
New York taking post graduate course
in surgery.
The new addition to Doll Bros. 4
Smiths store makes things look pros.
perous in that part Of town.
Lester Stauffer's father and mother
Of Rife are spending few days in our
city. They will return to their home in
Kansas soon.
The long cool evenings are enjoyed
by the young folks Of our city very
much. Some horsebtek riding, bicycling
and lawn tennis being the chief sports.
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-14

G. R. Mccarthy and James O'Neil.
joint administrators of the estate of
Patrick O'Neil. deceased, Thursday
morning filed in the county court an in
ventory and appraisement bill of per-
sonal property of the said estate.
y = =
In the district court at Aspen Judge
Shumate on Wednesday sentenced to
the penitentiary Charles johnson for
term of from fourteen months to two
years for giving a mortgage on cattle
which he did not own.
y = y
Several of the saloon fraternity seem
to have had some business at the court
house this week. Their trips in that
direction have been so noticeable as to
attract attention and not little com
| ment.
- = =
FOR SALE
| $45.00 the round trip Via the Rio
Grande to Portland, Seattle and other
points in the northwest May 2sth to
June 3rd. Long limit and liberal stop
overs.
| = = >
| Wanted-A good live salesman to
represent us in Garfield county. Only
a man capable of earning 500 to $3.50
per month need apply. permanent
position to right man.
J. L. HERMAN & SON,
439 Colorado Ave,
5-14 Grand Junction, Colo.
y y y
Word was received here this week
that son and heir came into the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Cumbow of Wat,
sonville, California, on May 3. Mr..
Cumbow was linotype operator in the
Glenwood Post Office for several months
in 1908. Thomas Baxter Cumbow Jr.
is the name of the new arrival, accord
ing to his card.
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-14

The big dam has been completed al
Shoshone and the once busy camp is
now but deserted village only small
Office force and the few men necessary
to look after the big water wheels and
dynamos being retained. The hospital
has been discontinued and this week
DR.. Crook. chief surgeon for the com
pany, had the drugs and supplies shipped
to the company's hospital at Boulder.
Thus the once active bustling camp
where once were employed as high as
800 men is now but memory as com
pared with its former self, but the pow
erful currents Of electricity which now
emanate from this little canon camp
and make the wheels 60 round in Lead
vile and Denver and will soon be min
istering to man s wants in Glenwood
Cardiff and Carbondale serve as lively
reminders of the Accomplishments Of
man.
Half rates to Glenwooi and return
May II and IS account Woodmen Of the
World District Convention.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-14

Ollie Thorson will leave tomorrow
evening for Denver to attend the an
nual meeting of the association of Colo
RADIO pOstmasters of which organization
he has the honor to be president.
A marriage license was issued last
Wednesday from the county clerk e
office to Lou B. Sharp of Barley. Ne
braska. and Miss Susie Fritzler of Rifle
y y =
c. H. King spent Monday and Tues
day at DeBeque where he has recently
secured some landed interests. He re-
ports the weather rather torrid in that
section.
DIR. and Mrs. o. L. Mccartney ana
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wallace went up
to the Mccartney ranch last Sunday by
automobile. They report the roads in
very fine condition.
John Renstrom of Gulch left Glen
wood Tuesday for Pueblo where he will
receive large shipment of southern
cattle which he has bought and will
turn on his range this summer.
- -
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-14

scending to the rudimentary i Will
tell you. The difference Is mat
whisky improves with age, and mix
does not. This milk is sour. DO you
grasp that idea?"
Yes, sir
VIII you kindly take 1t back ana
bring me some fresh milk?
"sure!" snapped the girl whiskins
It away. "If that was what you
wanted why didn't you say SO. IN
stead Of firing all that Greek at ine?''
She's not a bad sort" soliloquized
the professor, but she has no sense
of humor"
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-14
Out Of His Line.

Good morning" said Lardi Long
sox, entering the studio Of Dauber,
the famous portrait painter. Il wish
to engage you to paint my portrait"
81 shall be delighted, madam" was
the answer.
T want it painted with my new hat
on" said Lardi.
Pardon me, madam" came the
quiet reply, but l am not . landscape
artist!"
The Glenwood post., 1910-05-14
- - -
RIO GRANDE RATES


The Rio Grande offers the following
low rates to Pacific coast points:
$45.00 for the round trip to Portland,
Astoria. Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bel
lingham. Victoria, Vancouver and
Westminster.
$4,000 for the round trip to San
Francisco one way via Portland or Sc
attic.
Tickets on sale May 2sth to Juns
3rd, inclusive, with limit of three
months. If you are contemplating a
trip to California or the northwest tel
will be pleased to call on you and ar
range for the trip.