davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
PRIMARIES ON IN CALIFORNIA
 TODAY ARE VERY EXCITING

superintendents of banks, Nathaniel c.
 Ellery of Sacramento.
 Hirman Joshson is the insurgent candidate and has the indorsement of
 the Roosevelt Republican league. He came into particular prominence dur
 ing the trial of Abe Ruef in this city.
 when Francis J. Heney. the special
 prosecutor. was shot down in the
 court room. Johnson volunteered to 1, fill his place and secured the convic-
 tion of Rufe. who is now appealing a fourteen-year sentence. In his fight for the gubernaterial nomination Johnson
 has made a vigorous campaign, stump
 ing the State from end to end It is generally conceded that his nomination depends upon the amount of insurgent sentiment among California Republi- cans. Johnson's clever campaign speeches are beleived to have won a considerable number of adhereats to his cause and he has also had the aid of Clifford Pinchot. the deposed Unit ed States forester. who came to Cal ifornia especially to take the stump in behalf of the Roosevelt league candi- dates.
 Of the other Republican aspirants for the governorship. Alden Anderson regular Republican. is the only man who has had any large public exper- fence. He is a rich fruit grower and has served in the legislature and is also State bank commissioner Charles F. Curry is a political. and the other candidates are lawyers or engineers.
 For the nomination for lieutenant governor and other State officers there are number of spirited contests. This is especially true of the Repubh- cans. who have several names on the ballot for all the places to be filled.
 While insurgency figures to a great CT or lesser extent in the contest the campaign as a whole has been conduct ed principally on Sates issue. These issues for the most part are the same as have been fought out in previous campaigns in California in recent years. On the Republican side the fight is one between the so-called State machine and its opponents The Demo crats declare that the emancipation of California from Southern Pacific rule overshadowed every other public opes- l tion- Their platform also calls for re- -renchment in public expenditures, equal and uniform taxation. the adop- | lion of the initiative referendum and | -ecall system. the improvement Of the school system, and the election of United States senators by direct vote 'f the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

bulk of railway stocks: it is the American people. And therefore , this spirit of malignancy against rail ways is unjust, un-American and un, fair.
 Control railways. make them all honest in their relations to shippers and travellers. but let them earn with. out embarrassment what they have a right to earn.
 Higher wages have become a ne. cessity. but when we talk of increas- ing rates to meet our higher cost of operation, we meet with a rabid hos tility. That last suit brought by Wickersham cost this country s5O.- 100000 in orders that had to be can celed at once.
 'i am not condemning the Taft bill; though I cannot tell now wheth- CT 1t will do more good than harm: but I do condemn the spirit that will offhand. deny 10 a railway the same rights, the same justice that is given to other industries.
 There is a quantity of new mile age the country needs. but capital cannot undertake such work under the present condition of public senti- ment. advocate a businesslike con trol of the railways. but I deplore a fanatical and political frenzy of his tility against them"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
CAMERON SAYS
 HE IS CONFIDENT
SAYS REPUBLICANS WILL CON- TRoL CONSTITUTIONAL CON vENTioN IN NEW STATE

TUCSON, Aug. 15.--Hon. Ralph Cameron. delegate to Congress from Arizona, Is highly confident of Rep ublican success in the coming constitu- tional election, and stated his belief in a letter received from him today by James R. Dunseath. He is particularly pleased with the prospects for a Repub- lican victory in Pima county, and commends the work now being done by Pima members of the party.
 Mir. Cameron is at present at his home in Flagstaff Writing with re- gard to political conditions he says:
 The outlook for victory of the Republican party all over the terri tory is particularly bright and if the good work is continued we shall no doubt have a full representation in the constitutional convention. | note with particular pleasure the sue cessful efforts of the Young Mems Republican club and the other Repub- hcan workers in Pima county"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
NEW JERSEY WILL
 SEE LIVELY TIMES
REPUBLICANS KNOW THEY HAVE TO FIGHT HARD TO HOLD POSITION.

WASHINGTON. Aug. I3.-Reports from New Jersey are that the cam paign in that state is warming up, and the indications are the repub- Hcans will have a lively time to pre- vent the democrats from coming into their own again in New Jersey, for it used to be reliably democratic.
 Former Senator James Smith is throwing his whole strength into the contest for the democrats. and claims that the republicans will be de feated this year.
 A special from Trenton. printed even in a republican newspaper here today, admits there is trouble brew ing for the republicans. After men tioning the general dissatisfaction, caused by the high cost of living, the special continues.
 Railroad fares form an issue in politics in East Jersey. You will probably recall that early in May the railroads carrying the great ar my of Jersey commuters to their daily toll in Manhattan announced . material increase in passenger fares. The commuters, grooming under bur dens of high prices of food. clothing and necessaries of life, felt this was the last straw to break the camers back They formed associations to fight the increases. appealing first to the governor to call the legislature to enact legislation. preventing the advances. Governor Fort declined to do this. holding that it was not a subject for legislative action. but within the domain of federal 'legisla- tion-
 Then the commuters appealed to the interstate commerce commission for relief. and a hearing was held last month. The railroad contended and won, the commission refusing to suspend them, although promising to look further into the matter. So the Jerseyman is nov paying more than he did this time last year for exactly the same service. and he is outraged. He wants to whack some body and republican heads are handy. Of course. the democrats cannot promise and practical relief. but that is neither here nor there. for the present. The thing is to take 1t out of somebody
 Former Senator James Smith. Jr democrat, is the head and front of the campaign on the railroad issue and Is devoting a great deal of his time to stirring up the people against the republican party on that proposi- ton. He thinks it will be the win ner"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l5:-Pri- mary elections win be held through out California tomorrow by all polit. teal parties for the nomination Of can.
 didates for United States senators and representatives in Congress, Governor, lieutenant governor, associate justice of the supreme court secretary of State. controller. treasurer. attorney general surveyor general. clerk of the supreme court superintendent of pub lie instruction. superintendent of State printing. judges of the district court of appeals. members of the State board Of equalization. realroad commissioner, members of the State senate and as sembly and county officers
 The majority of the present mem bers of Congress are candidates for reelection. and most of these have no very serious opposition for renomina- tion. The primary will be the first held in California in which the voters will endorse a candidate for United States senator. The candidate receiv- ing the majority vote is expected to be chosen by the next legislature to ucceed Frank P. Flint, whose term will expire next March, and who de- clined to try for another term. Three Republican aspirants, all hailing from the southern part of the State. are in the field for the senatorship. They are Edwin A. Meserve, a wealthy resi- dent of Los Angeles; John D. Works. also of Los Angeles, who is regarded as the eho;se of the Republican State machine. and A. G. Spalding the one time baseball player and millionaire sporting goods manufacturer. who has made his home in San Diego for some years.
 The chief interest in the primary fight. however centers in the con test for the governorship. The nomina- tion on the Democratic side will go to Theodore A. Bell of San Francisco. who is without opposition. Mir. Bell is a former member Of Congress and has long been prominent as a Democratic politician Two years ago he acted as temporary chairman of the nation al convention at Denver which nom- mated Mir Bryan for President.
 Since MT. Bell has no opposition for | the Democratic nomination, the real l struggle for the governorship is be- tween the five Republican aspirants for the office. They are Hirman Johnson a San Francisco attorney; i Philip A. Stanton of Los Angles, speak CT of the assembly; Charles F. Curry of Sacramento. secretary of State; Al den Anderson of Sacramento, State
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

New pictures Royal today. v
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
LAWYER AFTER DAMAGES.

NEWARK, O., Aug. 15:-George Bohen of Harrodsburg. Ky, arrived in the city shortly before noon today and was in consultation with the county commissioners for an hour trying to effect some settlement re garding the payment of the $5O00 due the parents of Carl Etherington who was lynched here on the night of July 8. No conclusions were reached in the matter and Mir. Boehm left at o'clock for Danville. Ky.
 Before leaving he stated that he had instructed his attorney, MT. Craw- ford of Cincinnati, to begin the suit immediately against the bondsmen of ex-Sheriff William Linke to recover s40.Oo0 as damages for criminal neg ligence in allowing the mob to get Etherlngton.
 Attorney Crawford is the man who appeared in the case of Walling and Jackson. who were hanged several years ago for the murder of Pear: Bryan near Fort Thomas. Ky. Ar. Bohen stated that Mir Crawford would not leave a stone unturned to get the amount named. Mir. Bohen has no money interest in the case whatever and says that if he Is sue cessful in getting a decision the proceeds shall be turned over to the parents of the dead man.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
KNIGHTS ADVERTISE
 THIS TERRITORY
PRODUCTS TAKEN TO QUEBEC ARE BEST POSSIBLE ARoU- MENT FOR ARIZONA.

PRESCOTT, Aug. 15-That the re.
 sources of Arizona and it's opportun.
 ities for investment as well as It's varied and matchless climate were advertised by the delegates from this Territory to the annual convention of the National Council of the Knights or Columbus, held in Quebec. last week appears from recent advices from the Canadian capital. Medals O. novel design made from Arizona conner were presented to the visiting dele. gates from all parts of the United states and from Canada, while a car load Of oranges, lemons watermelons and other choice fruits from the Salt River valley were eagerly devoured by the gallant Knights and their ladies who were the guests of the hnlghts from this Territory.
 In mechanical design the medals were pronounced the neatest and most artistic ever presented at The supreme councils Of any order in recent years. Tn artistic finish tbav are certainly models of the en. graver's art. The, design was joint. " agree upon by Attorney R. E. Morrison of this city. Judge Kerwin Of Arkansas and Postmaster M F Cassidy and Bisbee.
 One Of the handsome souvenirs was received by a friend from Mr Morrison yesterday morning. The pendant is raised map of Arizona showing in detail the outlines and principal cities. In inscription tbe authors show a keen appreciation of the desirability O. the Territory to health seekers as well as a desire to secure for Arizona the sanatorium which the National Council may es- tablish later.
 The inscription reads. Arizona h. of C. Convention. August 1910 The fittest Of any region for tba tuberculosis sanatorium. There are more sunny days in Arizona than any where in the United States
 The flavor of the Salt River val. ley fruits and melons was the sub- lect Of much favorable comment in quebec. It was generally conceded me products would be awarded nine riDoon prizes at any exposition in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
MExIco's PROGRAM.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 1s.-(speciai) -Beiow are just a few of the many features that will attract SO many people to the capital of the Mexican republic next month. the occasion be ing the great one hundredth celebra ton of her independence:
 Sept 1--Dedication of the new gen erai asylum at Mixcoca. at 10 am. President Diaz will preside.
 Sept 2-Openfng. at 8 am. of the hygiene exposition of the superior board of health. showing the progress
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

NEWARK, N J.. Aug. 15:-Repre- sentatives of organized labor in this State, delegates to the thirty-second annual congress of the New Jersey State Federation of Labor. assembled in Newark today in order to jointly consider matters of importance in the cause of labor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
scHIcK RETIRED.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 15:-First Lieut.. Jacob schick. 10th Infantry. was retired from active service in the army today on account Of ill health. Lieut. Schick Is from Iowa and rose from the ranks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Published anly as Information, nct guaranteed
80 a II Week DzyE--E'ylIu4an Parl5=
- without change Washington t. NeEEpoEs
49, aud Old Point Comfort VIA W. = r
< j. ? Richmond. and T.. O. O. Ry.
~-o1 o. II daiiy-ECr Virginia west VIZ
- nc kentucky points Pullman Sleep-
ers. Parl0r car 20 virginia Eot springs week
50 y m daIiv-CLNCTSNA-I-ST- LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL soma tIain 20 =
- --srr Pullman sleepers % CElezE5-
- ,4lI.- AZ important stations Eul man
Snes- eGuipulert ------
,-f---fuus.-s I.esa.svIIle- the West SoG-kws---
- oSortEv-est- Pullman sieepers- EErosE1
4.I--1-.au to Virginia Hot springs
u q a IA carte. dluiIsE car szrrfce
f--s~srre-ke and Chi3 Ticket ClfiCes at 81
= - 1zss ST. and $ew Union Ststi a
---.--rrre main 1o55 and 51o5 Cor ticIscE.
----s'-.-e shscks. reservations. ana caNlcab5-
ap---f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
SEARoAED AIR ~.


To-az a n daily lorida Fast MAI
--z-r--ea coaches and Pullman s-eepers >
S-,-eTf79n anu Jacksonville farl0r car. jack
ag-.Ile 10 Tampa 1rCusl sleeper -
Ar-auea DirIuE cars
- M M daI.y---Tbe Fiauinsc-'' Th-ou 81
-,-S,ss and Pullman sIe1llrs 20 Jacks l-l- e.
- s-zzstfue Palm Beach Mani, and
FZafgat-s Key Connections tor Havana
- o a. daily seaoo1rd ENrress-''
-r,------r1 coaches and Pullman S-eeg-rs Sa-
-------g5 Iscss-anyiIIe- and Tzupa- Also ~
- Esfruaingharn- auG Memphis C-l.1E
cars - - - - -
y HAYWOOD. c. r. a
. p Pyan. g y A. Portsmouth. Va
Philips. d p A. Washi1scou- p. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
SOUTHERN HALLWAY.

R-FolIoyvinE schedule figures pun-ssh-a
s-1i,- as information and are uoT guarance-,i-
Pr Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile, ~
C.-r1aus ASheviIle. 3 q IN and 1915 ? n
For Chattanooga and Memphis. so a. II
daily
FOR Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Bsr-
r.srghzm. Nsx Orleans I0-10 = m
For Roanoke knoxville. ChlIt1 nc5-sa. Nas--
vile Memphis. go q m daily tSleept-s
car open af1er 10 y ND
For Atlanta. E.TuinT ran CoI--Irlc- -
Charleston a uzussa. Aiken Sa-enuar. -s-E-
snsvElle. and FI..rfdt points. z-f5 p r. - ;.
Z. S. BROWN. CeGe-ai AEcc:.
aa4-ts.sxas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE 8 OHIO R. r

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the odd Hou-
TO PHILAD ELPELA AND new YORK
NEW TERMINAL sd ST NEW YORK
go q miner. Pullman E'arlor Car.
$50 a U--5-LOuT Irzl1-
$50 q En--DIuer and Pullman PzrIor Ca
tI1-0s a. m--Diner ead Observation F'ullr1lAS
10 q un-Diner and Pullman ParIor ca.
sz-Ug > Ea---FOyai Limited AL PUIlnaa
,s-eU .. ua--coaches % Philadelphia
$50 = r1--Diner and Pullman PariOr-
sE-u0 . m--CUaCEss 70 Sew YORK
.1z-I5 y T-SIsepsrS % New York
~ = u'--S-eepeES % Fai4zaelpals and SsS
ATLANTIC CITE. TEA 800. fll-s0 = -
10 BALTIMORE ,
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
tWeek Days. : n - II p NJ
sZ5. T5-uu. so-sl. -I-uJ. 80. 1865. $50 -
ry-s0 f1o-gJ. no q n -l--o1 1Ooas 1I--5S.
'I.Jg. --15, T--oo, 800, fa-zo- so. ffs5A
74s5 .5-ug 75-Us s5-S5. f6-5o- "5-S1. T1-ga SD
- s.e.0o. .I0.S5- -l1=s5, "I2-I5 y =
WEST WARD
CHICAGO. al-Z4- 80 p N
CINCI1----szi. ST LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE. -s-I6 p ~ @s-15 > H. 10 nIEh=
FITTSBCRG. -s-Ig = N. -. 's-Ig , T.
'1z.s1 s.ight- Sleeper ready ~ p n
CLEs El-A-ND. -s-ly , n
COLUMBUS. 80 p III
WHEELING. -s-I0 a IN. I'D p n
WINCHESTER 1910 g n. f4=a& ts.E
, FREDERIck ts.2a. 1910. -sIs a Il. ~.
ERsTt0W1. $40 a n. SO , n
ANNAPOLIS. 80 = a n 7l2;9S 1ocA,
40 -s-s1 -5.5l and f6-53 p n
80 sIS.itT- 4E-xcept sunday sunday only
TFTE-PHONES al all or the toaloEIaE
5-fcfet OnIces- IzIs G S. Tel Main 1851. So
sta1loa ticket Offies- Maia 80 LnEoraaA-
Ton bureau Main tSos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

5000 HOME. COMPARATIVELY
new. in the best section Of the south
east. fOT $1,000. overiOoks a govern
11ent reservation Contains large
rooms. tiled hath furnace heat cleo
trsC gas light appliances. entire house
in perfect condition. tiled vestihuIe-
plate glass doors Homes like this
are seldom for sale iT the southeast
BOSS s PHELPS Urc-D- go 18th a. W.
Phones NJ 34J-3I1S-395- ap.s-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

For saIc-Here's another exceilently
located house downtown near I5rs
ST 70 has rooms on tUo floors and
the lot is o feet wide by 80 feee
deep 20 -n-foot paved alley adjoining
SIS GO1 homes This IS hard to beat
in such a refined neighborhood. Should
rent for $3.50 a year Price 5000
TOSS & PHELPS Unc.b. 90 18th r. Va
Phones n S40-3fiS-f95- APPS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

T A I ga sEMI-DETACHE
home in a drsr-class section Of Columbia
Heights A handsome home Of SIX large
rooms and tiled bath. concrete cellar IN
der entire house furnace heat interior
finished IN hardwood and beautifully deco
rated In excellent condition Lots O.
extra features have been added BY owner
A perfect modern home al greatly re
dUced prices. $50.
SHANNON * LUCHs. 7lS 18th ST. n. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES

~ THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
TRICT or COLUMBIA IS Court OF
Bankruptcy. In the matter OF Richard L.
Parry Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. No 653
TO the creditors Of Richard T. Parry Of
washington d C. Notice is hereby given
thar the abeEe-named bankrupt has lied his
petition praying Tor a discharge from all
his debts In bankruptcy and that his cred
itc-s and other persons In interest are re-
u1ired enter their appearance in upuosl-
iCE- g any desire. in the clerks office
~ SAID Court or before she I-th DAY nj
Nav 1916 az 50 NIaLIs-M NJ
EALLSM, Referee n Bankruptcy- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
FLOOR OILS

C. IT. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST Kill
nc FLOOR OIL keeps the floors clean and
bright. gives them polished finish soc Gallon
delivered Try l5c can mot delivered B
Phone Main 5s5S ONCE lIg Pa ave y ~
GOOD FOR YOUR FJ RNITUEE- TFtY IT
VA&TED-AEeuts- everywhere arZ3-7ls
GIN COL0RLESS FLOOR OIL on sale a. All
Department sJores-hOUsefu-uish-urs t5e1..rI-
ueu1- r-hgI-5lEE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS

tc-s- and electrical work done BY
< A&GER1EAS. I5ss 18th ST. y HSS
mhs0-eoE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

FOR SALE-AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
bargain IN Al s-roou dwelling. near 9Th
ana L stE- y W. modern and in first
class condition, a desirable locality where
Z is q rare thing 20 get such a good house
az 50 low a price Cheap at $3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 10 18th ST y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEE TO LOAN on approved civ rea.
estate 5r lowest current rates. Spec al urIv-
IeSes with respect 10 prior payments Large
amounts a specially TYLER & RI-rF4H-Fl-
FORD go l5rd ST y W nof2-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on d @ REAL. ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest. Payments on
principal IN amounts OF S10O or more r.
ceived II any interest period THE + II
SMITH CO, Bond Building. l3oS y Y ave
JyI5-tr
NO<EE TO LOAN-Sz50 To $500 COO on n =
real estate Interest low. and ali rransac-
tions conducted with economical consige-s-
zion Tor borrowers
VVM- Il SAUNDERS & Co
I4G7 r y W rera--s
MONEY 10 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
INTEREST on D. g. Real Estate 10 IN
ress=.1ab Die Delay
WALTER h ACEER
Is4-1 4E20 + ST. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
FOR EXCHANGE

Wa ut EDO exchange building lot as frst
payment on house with stable not to ex-
eeed $50 BON u, Times Office 1t-I
FOR EXCHANGE California. Kern CO. 90
acres. clear. at $50 per acre, and 2.e6G cash
fer good p g. property Address BOX II
Mclean Va an q-Sts1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

YOU CAN NOT AFFORD To MAKE Az
NV Est lIENT WITHOUT CONST LTINC
Is OUR LISTS ARE THE MOST COM
PLETE-oJR PRICES THE LOWEST
SHANNON & LUCHS. rs IfTH ST. y. W.
III
FOR SALE-By owner and occupant. eos
Mass ave y. e. want an ofTer FOR i'm
mediate sale fine corner. overlooking SIAN
ton Squarei ten rooms and two baths hot
water heat 1tr1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

FOR saloon COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
close TO car line A beautiful colonial
design home o. ROOMS AND TILED
BATH on FLOORS HOT-WATER
HEAT. oak trim throughout. nearly new
and IN nrEt-class condition. large front
and rear yards. To Immediate purchaser
VIII sacrifice at $3.50. A. GENUINE
SNAP
SHANNON q LUCHs. rs 18th ST. y w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
WINDOW SCREEES

WINDOW SCREENS
PREPARE NOW for the hot summer months.
Nothing adds more to home comforts dur
ing the season of flies and mosquitoes than
properly screened home. We are ALWAYS
pleased &C furnish estimates Of cost A postal
VIII bring our representative with SAMPLES
THE CHESTERFIELD CO..
21I1 18th ST. \. w.
s729-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

SHANNON & DUCHs. 71s 18th ST. y. W
YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO BUY 4
HOME WITHOUT CONSULTING Us
OUR LISTS ARE THE MOST COMPLETE
OUR PRICES THE LOWEST.
SHANNON & LUCHs. 71s 14TH ST. y. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

We BELIEVE WE HAVE THE
best siN-room and reception hall house
on the Heights for 81 500. Contains
every modern convenience. Cost $3.50
Duplicate houses have recently sold Fr-
$500. adjoining the house We have
BOSS & PHELPS tInC.). s1o 18th y W
Phones N Gf5-1EIS-E95 apg>-et