davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
PHOENIX DELEGATES
 CUTTING WIDE SWATH
They Have Spoken for the EIks' Con
 Vention in 1925.

A Marconigram received at this of- flee last night from Detroit states that Cater, McElroy and Cassou'' are considered the Big Swift Trio of the Arizona herd of Elks that has been grazing on the Detroit pasture for the past week.
 The Marconigram, which was de- layed in transmission by hitting a cross current and coming via the south pole. also stated that at the time of filing Brady O'Neill and Me Elroy were engaged in placarding the city of Detroit with the following legend:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
SATIN AND CHIFFON COSTUME.

striking green costume has skirt of leaf-green satin with a waist of chiffon trimmed with embroidery in gold. blue, rose. green and white. The coat was leaf-green chiffon lined with rose chiffon, and had long shawl collar fastened with a big satin rosette. A feature of the coat was a pleated ruffle all around the bottom.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16

The Tourist-whats that dense smudse over there?
 The Native-That's from the Indians sacred ceremonial fire.
 The Tourist-Holy smokei
Arizona republican., 1910-07-16
CONCERNING TEMPE LANDS

Continued From Page One.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

Devastating Is the rush Of the herd
of Elks who are preparing for the big
carnival to be held on the nights of the
Dist and 22nd of next month. ANY
little thing that has got in their way to
hinder their plans for turning Bishop
Park and Bishop street into a side show
the dear departed thugs and agitators
Of 1909
The latest thing to get in the way
of antlered ones is the Young Hotel
Automobile Stand. Consequently the
Young Hotel Automobile Stand is go
ing the way of the rest. BY an agree
ment reached yesterday between the
EIks and the Young Hotel people. the
stand will be removed. John Lucas
Will remove it and the herd will line up
and geefully watch it 90. Lucas agreed
yesterday to move it off its present site
to vacant lot which act will be entire
~ charitable for old times sake besides
other things and he will move it back
when the last echo Of the last howl
from the Elk : Trail has gone floating
down the corridors of history.
What viii be erected on the spot sane
titled by the presence of Mayor Quinn,
goodness only knows: that is, if the
Elks have taken goodness into their
confidence. Among their other rumor-
ed plans, they contemplate the removal
Of the Young Hotel back fourteen feet,
as it at present interferes with the
line that has been drawn for the tent
pegs. The specifications nave been
drawn up and the tenders wiz be call
ed for today. All contractors request
ed to bid.
Some genius with the regulation capa-
city for detail has discovered the orig
inaI hula dancers. In consequence this
innovation will be instituted into the
carnival and the chairman Of the hula
committee is hunting wildly for a man
with an automobile to put on the com
mittee as the hula experts are report
ed to reside at Aiea. that home of art
and poetry. The show Is guaranteed
to be clean. of the original Emers0nIan
brand, to he presented as it was inythe
original. the sacred dance of the Ha-
WalanS.
Meanwhile, during the time spent by
the side show committees. in preparing
plans for the removal Of the hot-, the
Mardi Gras committees are preparing
plans to raise the roof. Everybody is
wanted there to help.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
Jas. F. Morgan
STOCKS. BONDS AND REAL
ESTATE
| No, 857 Kaahumanu St,
$4,000 CASH.

A bargain in Sea View property.
One and 2-5 acres, fine trees,
beautiful marine view. 7-room
house, stables and servants
quarters. Price. S425O.CO.
$500 cash, balance on mortgage
at 7 per cent. This offer for one
week only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
& NO. l, ORDER OF

DAMIEN COUNCIL. NO SIS. Y MI,
meets every second and fourth Wednesday 1t
7 50 O'Clock . m. n St Louis Cole ;e
Alurnni H.T DreIer HaN1. Union sire t
sitting u.mhers IRE s1wsre wa'rCnr
+. y. CREEDON. President.
4 2 0-STLIINAN Secret.ry-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
RESIGNATION OF CHIEF CON
STRUCTOR CAPPS.

Chief Constructor Caps, head of the
Bureau OF Construction and Repair of
the Navy Department, has resigned by
request. He has been forced out of the
position he has held so long because Of
the fact that Secretary Meyer has
found HIM out Of harmony with his
reorganization plan. Only a little
while ago Paymaster General Rogers
was forced out. Vow, Rear Admiral
Caps follows
Thus, within a few weeks, Secretary
Meyer has gotten nd Of the two men
who have been the backbone Of that
part OF the navy organization known
as the staff Under the regime OF
Secretary Meyer the line has achieved
what 1t has long been seeking and has
made itself the dominant factor IL
naval affairs.
The forcing out OF Rear Admiral
Caps marks probably the most i'm
portant change the Navy Department
has undergone in years. 4 man OF
capacity for naval construction
amounting 10 little less than genius.
Caps has beea iutoIerant OF the
opinions Of others, and has not been
amenable TO suggestions, especially
from those outside OF his own corps.
When the bitter criticisms OF our ship
construction were heard about the
time the battIeship feet sailed around
the world, Chief Constructor Caps in
sisted these criticisms were not well
founded, and succeeded IN holding a
large element IN Congress 10 his way
of thinking.
With Caps out, there viii be a new
order of things In varship eonsJruc-
tion. II is not likely there viii be
many radical changes, but at the same
time. the ideas Of the seaCoing officers
VIII predOminate- The Bureau Of
Construction VIII no longer be the
power it has been. The obstacles to
the Meyer reorganization plan are re
moved, and there Is nobody left 20
block 1t. II the plan has the merit
claimed for 1t, its success should now
be demonstraJed~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

cut on the right track with respect to
the selection Of the commission 70 con
slider railroad capitalization At. the
time this commission was authorized
1t was pointed out that if the right
sort cf commission were named its
Investigations might be valuable, but
If it were not of the right sort its
Investigations would not merely be
useless but worse than useless ana
deeply harmful.
The commission VIII be expected to
lay before the President for trans
mission to Congress authoritative and
impartial information whether the
roads are overeapitaIized and what the
evils are in the present system Of
capitalization Likewise, 1t VIII be eX-
pected to suggest now capitalization
can best be controlled. Unless the facts
obtained by the commission are tair,
impartial, honest, and trustworthy,
Congress cannot legislate on the sub
iect Of capitalization control with IN
Uelhgeuce, and IS likely TO be mlsio
by the commissions findings
Government capitalization control
for the railroads Is needed, but 1t must
be wisely carried out It Is not sub
ject for minteIligent laundering, which
might work harm to the railroads on
the one hand, and might do infinite
damage to the public on the other
The commission should be made up
OF men Of such capacity and such
standing that its members cannot al
lord to return a wrong verdict and
VIII have but one object before ito
arrive at the truth. The suggestion OF
q university president OF the high
character and reputation OF Dr.. Hadley
to head the commission indicates this
viii be done and that IN the end there
VIII be a report which can be relied
on as thorough and unbiased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
RICH SUMNER FICTION FOR
WASHINGTON,

The richest piece OF summer fiction
that Washington has had the oppor-
tunitv to enjoy fer many a day Is pre-
scented TO the community by that great.
philantbropic institution known as the
Gas Company. One who reads gas
literature has no need 10 subscribe for
the comic papers. He can get ali
the humor that it's possible for one
person to digest by perusing the fnan-
ciaI prospectus put out BY the gas Of
ficers.
For instance, take this extract from
the published announcement Of the
company's reorganization plans:
It is fmmateriaI to the consumer
whether the company pays out that
amount Of ea~linss (S7So,0oU in divi-
dends. or in fxea charges, q upon what
basis its distributions Of its profits are
computed
UncoDsciously, the officials Of the
Gas Company who promUlgate this
theory have revealed their innermost
thoughts. This paragraph shows ex-
actly how they feel 1t Is immateriaI
TO the consumer That's Just exact
" the way the gas officials look at it
that it's none OF the consumers bust
ness what becomes OF profits.
OF course, its of minor Importance
that this new financial plan Is going 60
permit the Gas Company to declare
dividends of 20 per cent per aunum
on its capital stock. Heretofore. the
rate has been IO-per cent most of the
time and occasionally 20 per cent
but IN the future, 1t Is proposed to
f. pay 90 per cent every year. Naturally,
If the company can carry through such
a program, the details as to how it Is
done win be wholly "immaterial to the
consumer.
The Indiana Society Of Fiction Writ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
PRESIDENT CONCERNFDOvFP
ALASKAN CONDITIONS.

President Taft Is reported TO be
much. concerned over conditions In
Alaska He Is sending Attorney Gen
eTaI Wickersham amp Secretary OF
Commerce and labor NaseI to the Ter
TitOry this summer to look over the
situation The President Is said TO be
perturbed over the bitter fractional
tights which have arisen In Alaska.
over the necessity he has found OF
dropping some officials, and over the
trouble he has had In getting others
confirmed.
It IS well the President has become
wrought up over this situation be-
cause, If one-third Is true concerning
the misgovenment in Alaska that Is
alleged, 1t Is a national disgrace. The
wonder Is that there has not before
this been a thorough and impartial in
quiry alike by the President and by
Congress Moreover, IL is much to be
doubted # two Cabinet officers IN the
course Of summer trip can find out
anything like all that ought TO be ex-
plored concerning Alaska govern
mental conditions If these TWO gen
tlemen 90 not fan into the hands OF
parties who are interested IN covering
up the facts rather than having them
exploited, they VIII be fortm-5e.
For years It has been charged and
charged by responsible men that
Alaska Is being made a field for loot
ing by a few great corporate interests
It has been charged that a system was
being engineered whereby only those
men are allowed TO be appointed to
Federal office who are pliabIe with re-
spect 10 these interests. Recently. a
Senate subcommittee went into some
phases OF these charges in connection
with the removal OF two Alaskan
officials, Sutherland and Jarvis. and
the appointment Of their success, s.
It was the feeling OF at least a part
Of this subcommittee that a thorough
inquiry into conditions in Alaska was
badly needed.
Under all the circumstances. Presi-
sent Taft Is making no mistake IN
seeking to get reliable information out
Of Alaska, through the highest official
sources he can command. The thing
10 be regretted IS that the inquiries of
Cabinet officers who necessarily can
not stay long IN the Territory
OF see more than a limited part Of
II. must be more or less cursorv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Mrs. Sherman to SPEND
Summer IN Adirondacks

The Vice President and Mrs Sher-
man. accompanied by the latter-s sis
ter. AIRS. J.. c.. DeLO1g. have gone from
their home in Utica. y y. 10 Big
Moose near Paul Smiths. in the Adj
-oudacks, for the summer.
They have taken the Convey camp for
July and August Mrs Sherman, who
is recuperatinS from her recent i'll
ness, VIII spend the sumner IN camp
and the Vice President viii divide his
time between there and Utica
The Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson were dinner
hosts last evening at their x street
residence having as their guests the
minister OF Peru. the minister Of
spain. the minister Of Ecuador. the
charge d.aIalres Of Brazil. the charge
q analres OF Argentina. the charge
q aGaires OF Chile. the first secretary
Of the legation OF Ecuador John Bar
ret director OF the international
Bureau Of American Repu blics- Reu-
ben Clark Solicitor OF the Depart
UeI- II State, William c. Dennis,
Assistant solicitor OF the Department
Of State Thomas @ Dawson, chief Of
the division Of LaIiu-AmeriCau affairs
Of the Department OF State and hugh
s Gibson. secretary % the Assistant
Secretary OF state
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
REALIZES
LOVES YOUNG DREAM
A Murray Young, of New York,
Weds Mrs. Marion Story
In London.

LONDON. July Il - The rekIndIInE
Of an old flame resulted in the marriage
here today IN St Georges Church,
Hanover Square. OF Mrs Marion story,
20 A. Murray Young, a New York bank
eT.
Young recently went 20 Paris to tour
Europe in an auto with friends. There
ne met Mrs story his sweetheart OF
the long ago He gave uD his auto trip.
began lo-emakirg, and today's we'd
ding was the result
Mrs Story IS worth several Millions,
and Young is very rich She was the
widow OF Marion Story. brother Of
Julian Story, a noted miniature painter
and New York clubman. who committed
suicide three years ago St0TT's health
had broken down, and he was confined
in the BloOmingdale Insane Asylum
After his release he blew. out his brains
at his Blind Brook farm. one OF the
show places Of WestchesteC county,
n Y
Young IS q member Of many exclu-
sive clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

steps into an elevat u, and habit IS
what makes YOU start home to dinner
70 a house you moved from a week be-
fore OF makes you start confidently
across 8 Wen known dark room and
stub your toe against T. Chair left out
Of place by some Pc son OF careless
habits.
The bulldog reposing- IN the parlOr
with pink ribbon aroo.-d his neck is
the victim Of habit; he OF - was SYM
5Ol Of all savagery and fighting quail
ties and his new habits have enabled
him 10 I'll q new sPhc-e 50 the cult
walton OF habits Of system and order
7II enable you to Obtain and hold new
and better positions in the business
world Note the rarson and the real
estate man stroIling down the street
The former with his head n the
clouds and the latter making uncOn-
sCious estimates Of the value Of each
piece Of property he passes Put the
parson in the real estate mans office
and he VIII soon be lost in a book. and
put the real estate man at death bed
and he VIII wonder only what is TO be-
come OF the estate. Each is following
his natural habits
Natural training. education, and a
mans everyday tendency may he
toward habits Of industry. which bring
success but allow The habit OF putting
off til tomorrow the work which should
be done today. TO creep into his life
and he soon degenerates into a slovan
only salvation Habits Of system his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
HADLEY OFFERED PLACE on
NEW RAILROAD BOARD.

President Taft Is reported to have
offered TO President Arthur T. HadIey
Of Yale the craftsmanship Of the com
mission authorized by the new railroad
law to investigate the subject Of rail
road stocks and bonds and their con
troll by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission or some Government agency
Dr.. Hadley has not announced whether
he vii accept, and whether he does 50
VIII depend on how lar the work OF
the commission VIII interfere with his
duties as president Of Yale.
1t VIII be fortunate If DR.. HadIey
sees his way clear to accept the chair
manship Of the commission Whetb-I
he does OF not, the President has set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
GOING SOMEWHERE TO FOR
GET THE HOT WEATHER.

Not all can afford to flee from hot
weather in the city and seek rest and
recreation by the seaside, IN the coun-
Try, or N cool mountain retreats. in
fact, the great majority OF workers
can afford only a brief summer vaca-
ton
In view of this condition, more or
less distressing in eYIy case, the hot
weather has an increasingly Oppressive
effect unless positive measures are
taken to check it. These include, OF
course, such sage suggestions as fre-
q'1ent baths, Tefraining from talking
about the heat and eating light meals.
But there are other ways which
many VIII find beneficial in endur-
ing the heat Of mid summer 1t Is
possible, at slight monetary cost and
with the eEertiOn Of little energy, 10
spend the evenings and the Saturday
and Sunday afternoons IN nearby parks
and country. While this experience
IS immediately pleasant, 1t serves, too,
TO take the thought away from such
annoying subjects as temperature and
humidity; it makes it easier TO get a
nights rest later and. consequently, IT
refreshes and rejUvenates one for the
next day II increases endurance
Yet there are thoUs-:,ds Of men and
women who, cOmplai JAS OF the hot
weather and PROCESSING their inability
to endure IT, persist = staying home
IN the evenings ard at other times
when they could fHd greater comfort
in going ont INTO the open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Miss Mildred Dick Bride
Of Stuyvesant Fish, j.

An interesting wedding IF this after
noon VIII be that OF Miss Mildred Dick,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Evans Dick,
OF New York, and StuyTssaut Fish, 5r-r
also Of NEW YORK
The ceremony VIII take place az :
o. clock iu tEe historic little Church 1E
St Philips fra the Hudson Highlands
generations
The church viii be decorated entirely
from the handsome COuSerVar1ries n
GleucIyffe, the Fish estate, and The
Lodge" the Dick country place an Gar
risou-Uu-t ne-IEu dsDu-
A large party Of relatives and friends
are at Garrison FOR the wedding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

Get into the
habitof dOingyour
work systematic
ally, said the
Business Doctor
to the careless
man. The whole
human race from
Plymouth Rock
10 Poker Flats,
from Tadmore-in-
the-Wuderness TO
Santa Ee are
creatu- IS ruled
BY h,L5its either
good OF bad
Habit makes you
U p c o n s C iouSIy
reach for your hat
when 3 woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
TERAUCHI
GOING TO SEOUL

TOKYO. July 1z-Auuouuceme7t is
made that Lieutenant General Eiscourt
TeraucCi, the japanese resident general
Of Korea VIII depart tomorrow for
Seoul II is the general belief that he
goes to confer with Emperor Yi-Svek In
regard 20 the completion of the neCe~-
saTy f0rualities for the annexation Of
Korea and japan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

only safeguard Nature hates q useless
thiuE. The fish in Mammoth cave have
no eyes. the DOGS Of Mexico are hair
less while those OF the Alps are heavIlv
guarded AGAINST the rigors Of that eli
mate The man who Ioafs who post
Doues from dav 20 day Just as surely
loses his ability to do things in a
PROMPT. efficient manner rs the dog OF
Mexico sheds his hair The habit is
getting in its ROrk-
The habit Of system almost resolves
itself into keeping busy all the time
Get busy the moment YOU arrive At
ysur place Of employment Get INTO the
habit Of being busy and in a very short
time You viii become such g creature
Of the busy habit that YOU VIII be hap
pier so. When your employer comes
around with your promotion you win
wonder how YOU can leave your pres
ent work to take the new place
There IS no such thing as luck Luck
IS something that some weakIing with
his careless habits has dropped the frsr
letter of Of The FIST letter was a s'I7''
and the whole word is pluck with
thatletter added you can take the world
by the throat and shake 1t Till the golden
coin falls in g shower at your feet Drop
that magic p and depend on luck and
you VIII have 10 stand aside and watch
with greedy eyes a lons procession o.
successful men D s. you on their suilElg
but ever inward -vav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Mrs Gerry
At Bar H7TbOT.

Mr.. and Mrs Peter Goeset Gerry. who
have been the guests OF the former's
parents. Commodore and l5rs- ElbridEe
T Gerry. al Newport for a short time
have gone TO Bar Harb0r- Mrs Gerry
was formerly the beautiful Miss Ma
thude Townsend. Of Washington
=
Arthur r. H Middleton has cards ou-
Tor the marriage Of his sister. aLlSs I'm
cline Virginia Middleton 20 Edgar Mora
Dawson. OF New YORK The wedding
viii take place Weduescay. July - az
noon at St Marx Episcopal Church
Mr.. and Mrs. a J Parsons have
closed their y street residence and have
gone 10 their sun uler home al Bar I-a-r-
Dor. fer the season.
Miss Ella n Post IS spending q Few
DAYS IN New York. at the Hotel " all
colt
Mss Marie Flora Goldman has re-
turned from q visit 10 Chester. Pa,
and IS now with her mother Mrs Alb
ner O. P ShOemaEer-
Announcement IS made q the mar
riage Of Mrs. William p Conway and
Col. f. @. Euckuer. vice president Of
ton. Del The ceremony took place this
Annapolis, Nd
Colonel and Mrs. EUclre- left E--e6i-
ateIy after the ceremony for New York
from whence they win sail for Europe
After October J. they VIII reside IN
Wilmington. Del
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
What S on the Program IN
; Washington
AmuSemeutS.

AmuSeneuLS.
ReTasco Roof Garden - Midsummer
NIGHTS Dream SIS o. m.
Columbia sunday" S-l5 .. m
Caslno-ATOtiOu pictures and vaudeville
COsmOs-MOJi0n pictures and vaudeville
Observation-Disclosures
Masonic AUditorium-MOtion pictures.
Georgetown open Air Theater-l Motion
pictures and vaudeville. T-z5 and g.I5
D.
Glen Echo-DanCing and motion pictures.
Luna PaTk-MuSiC and vaudeville
Chevy Chase Lake-SeCtiOn OF Marine
Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Persons leaving the city for
long or short period during the
summer can have The Times
mailed TO them at the rate OF
thirty cents a month, or seven
cents week Addresses may be
changed as often rs desired All
mail subscriptions must be paid
In advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
LAWYERS
CLOSE CONVENTION
jury System and Court Costs
Are Topics At Middles-


AuDDIESBORO. Ky. July 1s-At the
concluding session this morning OF rra
annual meeting Of the Kentucky Bar
AEsccl atCu, tLe chief features Of the
H. Benton, Of Winchester. on The T4-rv
System and the Jury Panel and sam
vel n Wilson, of Lexington, OF Court
Costs The addresses Were followed
by the reports OF several committees and
The election OF officers for the e-su5ng
year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

ers had best look to its laurels. The
District of Columbia threatens to pro-
duee a bunch Of romancers who viii
dim tbs glory Of the Hoosier crown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

The net total circulation o. The Times
fdaiiyl duriGg the month q June was
1l2s-5l5. all copies Ielt over and returned
being eliminated This number. when d.
V1ced By Is The number OF days OF pID-lC-l-
ten shows the net dzlIy average Tor June
@ have been go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
OLD INDIAN FIGHTER DEAD.

CHETENNE- Wyo-, July 14.-NafJr
John Talbot. L s. A. retired. a uOteG
civil wa veteran, Indian fighter and yiO-
Deer, dIe5 at his home here, aged IS
years