davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-04
HIGHER PRICES IN
 TIE STOCK MARKET Dealings Are Professional and
 Trading Is Active THE CLOSE IS VERY DULL United States Steel Leads the Market and Dealings Are Hcayy-CaIl
 Money Rate sticks Firmly at Per Cent
THE CLOSE IS VERY DULL

New York, November 3.-The specula- tive element advocating higher prices Tor stocks rallied their forces today and lifted quotations. The professed grounds Tor the movement were the steel and copper trade advices. The dealings were called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
INSPECTOR CHOSEN
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
O. w. Hess, of Anacostia,
Also to Supervise Improve
mentS About Schools.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU
4 - Z .--------r !. 2. = -

T. A.
George " Hess, Of Hya5tsvine Nd 70
VINO has been IN the service OF the
Metropolitan Police Department for the
last SIX months as a patrol driver. his
last assignment having Deen in the
Eleventh precinct, al Anacositia. today
resigned.
Mr. Hess has been appointed chief in
SpecJoT over the public school grounds
and The Fairgrounds Of the District. his
duties 10 consist Of improving these
grounds wherever possible by beaUtiIy-
InG tnenl with heWeTs and shruboery,
laying out gardens etc mr. Hess was
a florist for many years He VIII as
sumo his new duties at once.
The choir Of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church, Of which Daniel c.
SmitEson IS The director viii resume
service tomorrow after the summer va
cation season Several new members
have been added.
Arthur 3 Suit, superintendent Of the
Sunday -Sclooi Of the Methodist EDlSc0-
g.al Church. in Ana cositis. has in pre-
paration a program Of special exercises
10 observe rally day IN the SUNDAY
school department This event VIII take
place on sunday, october 2
Capt. William T. Anderson, command
ing the Eleventh precinct at Anao0stia,
has made application for the imprOv-
ing OF Nichols avenue by the District
government Immediately fronting the
new station house by the laying OF
SranOlithtc Sidewalk and curbing-
Misses Kate Mcnamara and Bridget
BTOsnan- OF St. EIIzabcth'S. who have
spent the last three months abroad,
sailed today from Ireland for home
The list OF real estate improvements
now in progress in the AnsCOstis sec
ton comprises a twO-StOTy frame cot
t2Ee for Samuel n Dixon, TO be erect
ed on premises, z@o3 Park place, Con
AT 1865 Fifth street, Congress Heights.
Tor NahIOn Grove the Improvement Of
premises at Raleigh street and High
View place for Richard +. Jones and
the reUOdeliuC Of a house for Henry
Silent, Railroad avenue and NsylCr
road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
WANT AID MAN NAMES
WINNERS IN CONTEST
Miss Almare K Everett Will Witness The Echo With
Bessie Mccoy at the National and E. W. Holland
Gets Seats to Columbia to S ee New York

hanged IL you viii get a more original
method Of depicting the crescendo Of
The Times Each effort is ever a
bowling scream; but by gum. the s
Is a yell.''
It is TO be hoped that the gentleman
vii not hang, but the fact that he
did not get a prize only shows how
original the answers were
The puzzle yesterday was found in the
BUSINESS Opportunities column and Wa
a 8 follows.
the missing words whicS z rnplefe a sen
tence often used BY The Tl -fes relative 10
its advertising.
- IS cheap" said the Farmer the
g greer soocs man from nearby =;
but can see your little game
have been stUng in same wsy too
many
The winning answers filed in tie
blanks with the following words.
Talk TO the Town Through The
Just to make the contest more inter
esdng the want Ad Nan threatens q
make the problems harder in coming
days.
The winners announced today mus
apply at the business office Of TIE
Times for tickets to the performances
Of The Echo At the National, and cf
New York At the Columbia Theater
next week.
All answers to the problem that an
pears today must reach the Want Al
Man BY tomorrow al noon Answers
received after that time can not be
given consideration. as he must have
ume 20 20 through the solutions in
Time 70 decide winner. to be an
nounced IN the last edition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
TEACHERS INCREASE
SCHOOL ATTENGANCE
Campaign TO Round Up De-
linquents Adds Hun
dreds of Pupils.

An unprecedented increase in attend
ance at the public schools was reported
at headquarters today when the en-
Tollment figures for the first two weeks
Of the school year were submitted 10
Assistant superintendent P VI Hughes.
The enrolment iu the public schous
yesterday was s9.73s- This Is an in
crease Of 1872 pupils over the same day
OF last yer The high water mark has
not been reached as the fulI enrolment
is generally not reached until about
November z
This number was distributed as fol-
lows
High Schools, $50.
Normal Schools, 35e
Grade Schools. sEga
This big increase was shown
whom attendance reports for col
those of the same day last
year The 1893 enrolment for the
second Wednesday or the school season
was less than 1900 Last Wednesday,
total was 1j.st1 The normal increase.
the officials said was a bout 500. leaving
l,CJg 70 be accounted for by the work
OF volunteer teachers Nearly all OF
this enrolment was in the lower grades.
The same line Of work IS now being
carried on by sending circular letters
TO parents and guardians believed to be
keeping their children from school
The Chain Bridge School may be
closed unless the enrolment Is in
have reported there These pupils VIII
De taken care OF By the Fort Reno and
the WDTmley schools II the Chain
Bridge School is closed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
II must be TOO cas-.

II must be too easy
Hundreds Of answers to the problem
that appeared in yesterday afternoons
Times delused the desk Of The Times
Want Ad man today.
The Want Ad man was soreIy puzzled
because dozens Of the answers were cor
rect So he was obliged to take into
account originality and nestness-
After careful corsiderat ton. he has
decided that Mis- AIm2rie X Everett,
the Manor House. whose solution was
given in clever form, is entitled to
see Bessie Mccoy in The Echo al
the National Theater on Monday
night
Equally original was the reply Of
r W Holland, Of the Colorado build
inS, who viii be awarded pair OF
seats 20 the Columbia on Monday
night TO witness the performance of
New York -
These two answers did not nv any
means exhaust the originality Of the
contestants. one writer clipped out
the small type IN which the problem
was printed and inserted in big let
tiers the missing words printed in
large type in otIeT parts Of the paper
Another clevcIly engraved the word
Times in large letters, beginning with
a small II and each letter larger, end
ing I'D with a big = and appended
the following note
You may get better answers, bu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
OLD PASTOR RETURNS

The Rev William NJ Lyon Of Louis
vile, Ohio. recently called as pastor
Of the First Brethren Church. I've IT, n
and = streets southeast. arrived in
" aShIn2t ton today TO take I'd the
work OF his new Dastorate The Rev
Lyon Is we'll known here. having for
r7erly served term as pastor OF the
same church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
BEVERIDGE'S FATE
Colonel May Save or Ruin
InSurgent Senator's
Cause.
By WALTER. ]. FAHY.

TND!ANATH)LIS, Ind, oct 1.-TheO-
dore Roosevelt has II in his power 10 be
CT the greatest possible assistance 70
Senator Albert J. Beverage. candidate
for reelection at the hands Of the State
legislature next January.
II Is quite probable that Colonel
Roosevelt could make The election Of his
intimate friend absolutely certain and
At the sane time give the greatest Pos
Si5lc impetus - the progressive move
ment n Indiana
BY the same token Colonel Roosevelt
has il in his power 10 utterly ruin the
political career OF Senator Beverage and
TO give the progressive Increment a
boz from which IL viii rOt recover for
yetrs- This is the calm. deliberate fudE-
Hlent Of the Republican leaders who are
specializing on TIE nature Of the speech
TO be delivered by Roosevelt when ne
come here this month &c assist in tie
Beverage campaign
Indiana is a n iasurgent state Former
Senator HemSnwav- one OF the leaders
% the Stand3at crowd. which Is OppOS-
ing the reelection Of BeveridEe, admits
that . Ber cent Of the voters in the
law
Indiana is not Historically inSurCent
or progressive II hoS not been and viii
not he swept of its feet by whoIesaIe
OF OF men II takes insurgency serious
Is. studies IL. anaivzes il and the causes
which have brought il about and the
principles for which II is fighting. Indi-
ana is inSUrsent. not because Il is good
form 10 Re mart of new movement and
10 get on the hand wagon. but because
il is believed that Insurgency Is the
proper agency to substitute progressive
ism for reactiOaaryism-
Visit May Work Harm.
If CoIJneI Roosevelt comes to In
diana prepared to discuss the cause Of
the progressives sanely and to deal with
specific problems with specific sBSges-
tons, ne viii 90 far In forwarding the
movement in the State and toward in
suTing the reelection of Senator Bev-
eridge- If he delivers himself of plati-
tudes, urges new natiOnaiism. denUUnces
the United States Supreme Court, and.
in short, conducts himself much after
the manner which characterized his trip
through Kansas, he viii do iTreparable
damage
Fully 20 pei. cent of the Repub-
liCan voters in the State subscribe to
the cause Of the pTOgTessivcS- The
other 80 per cent is made up OF
the reaCtiOnary followers OF Fairbanks.
Hemenway. and Watson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
SCHOOL ATHLETES
TO BE ADVANCED

Col. Montgomery 1Iacomb, now sta
toned at Chicago VIII be made a brica-
der general on November II. 6Ifi0r the
vacancy orc2siOned BY the retirement OF
General DuvaiI
He VIII he placed IN command OF the
new district e Hawaii which is 10 be
,.rtafel within 3 shnrt tfn,e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
c. A. R. WOMEN RALLY.

Women Of the G. a r will hold a
rally and reception at the Riggs
Hosuc tonight in honor Of the dele
gates from the Atlantic City conven-
ton Az posts Of the Department Of
the Potomac and visiting Veterans
and their wives are invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
CONSUMER MUST PAY
FOR MILK ADVANCE
Small Purchaser the One AT
fecIed by Winter Scale
of Prices.
FIVE CENTS FLAT
FURNISHED BY PINT
GroCers Claim the Move Is an At
tempt to Defect Their
Trade.
Mill Situation TODAY in
Washington

small consumers must pay for In
creased wholesale price of milk
hy dealers rate OF > cents per
pint.
GrOOeIs In arms over Increase ga
price Of clipper milk by cents
over rate of last year.
Information flied with United
states District Attorney regard
inE uBifOrrsI increase In rates ~
local milk dealers.
Winter prize for milk 1e- quar- {,
which goes into effect today. re-
ulHiHN at . cents a qaaTt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
PLEASE PARENTS

Parents Of children CT the Cardozo
School, second and 1 streets southwest,
are much pleased with the athletic en-
rertainr1cuS given On the playground Of
the school Yesterday afternoon. and give
most OF tire CreGi. To- she instructors w
: Duffield and Hiss Violet Ferguson
The children witnessed by several
hundred visitors, PLAYED al sorts or
games and competed in races during the
afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01

o Trial size for 1eC. postpaid. large size
eight times as muchl- Sc II your d-s1zcis-
don't sell It, send direct 20 Us send lhe
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from a druggist and we vii give you q full
size bottle for nothing WALNUTTA CO.
18th and Olive 81. St Louis No Sold By
Peoples Pharmacy 9TH and / SITS. y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01

At the Second Presbyterian Church
last evening The Rev J. r SeivcT, the
pastor. delivered a lecture on Mission
Work IN Korea" The lecture was Illus
trated with steropticon views
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01

The Rev J W TWetou Will he in
stalled as pastor of Emanuel Lutheran
Church tomorrow evening Tire services
will be conducted by the Rev Messrs
SchraeieT and Wencheil, Of Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
ALEXANDRIA POLICE
MAKE QUICK ARREST
Three Suspected of Hold-Up
and One Receives
Sentence.
WASHINGTON TINES BI-REAT-
ALEXANDRIA u oCT


For the first tine in a wear a boI7-,,,
occurred at Spring Park. al the heal
90 King street, shortly before midnight
last night Joseph Sidney Rose Of
Richmond. while waiting at Spring Parx
station 10 take the II 80 D. n train.
was accosted by two negroes. one OF
whom pointed a pistol in his face. and
said. Give me what you got" The ne
gro searched Mr. Rose, and took an
open-faced watch. a pOcketbook con-
tanning $50 penknife, and a note
book A they left him they hit him
under the chin with the butt OF the re-
volver- Mr. Rose made his way down
King street. At the corner of Wash
ington street he met Policemen. Roland
and Bell 70 whom be told Of the hold
UP.
4 general alarm vas sent out and
about > O'Clock this morning Ellis West
William Fisher, and James Carter. all
negroes, were arrested and taken to DO
lice headquarters. on West vas found
an open-face watch. q penkuife, S5.TT
in money, and 2 notebook answering
the description given by M Rose OF
the one taken from him
IN the police court Mr. Rose later
identified Ellis West as the man who
had the pistol and took the articles from
him. but could not Identity the other
men. West was sent 70 Jail for ninety
days and fined 500 for assault. and also
given six months in Jail for larceny
from the person, making total II
twelve months he viii have 20 spend ~
jail.
The other two men we're dismissed
The funeral Of Mrs Louise z Kisen-
dsffer was held this afternoon. The
Rev Dr. W J Morton OF Christ Prot
estant Episcopal Church. offiCiated. and
burial was in Bethel Cemetery
F. Mudd viii open q skating rink at
ATmory Hall, II South Royal street, on
Wednesday evening, October 8
The funeral Of Michael Kennedy will
be held from the First Baptist Church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock The
Rev. ". F. Watson will officiate. and
the pallbearers viii be members Of
James W. Jackson Council, No. %, Jr
o. L. A. NJ. Burial win be in Bethel
Cemetery
At the Second Presbyterian Church,
pastor. delivered a lecture on Mission
Work IN Korea" The lecture was Illus
trated with steropticon views
The Rev J W Twetou will he in
stalled as pastor of Emanuel Lutheran
Church tomorrow evening Tire services
will be conducted by the Rev MessrS
Schraeder and Wencheil- of Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
cRAY HAIR RESTORED


Restores Cray SIreaked or
Bleached Hair OF Mousrachs
lns-aDtaneouSfv- Gives any
shade from Light Brown 10
Slack Does noS vvash Or
TuD or Contains no pnf-
sons and Is not sticky no.
greasy sold by ali dru--
gsts. OF we viii send YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01
Drastic Alternative Favored
BY Superintendent of Wo-
mans Reformatory.
MEN ARE BLAMED
FOR WOMEN'S CRIME
Distinguished Penologist Deplores
Inability Society TO Live Up to
= Requirements of Its System.
Radical IDEAS of Student in
Reform of Women CoHUicts

Dr. Katherine b. Davis, attending
the convention of the American
Fris0u ASSOCIATIONS advocates
.Polygamy n a national fuStitu-
-otfssn, HnIess society demands the
same code of morals for both men
and women
The fact that men are permitted
= standard entirely different from
and foreign Ia that demanded of
WOBeR,7 says DIR. Davis, after
e ten years rs head OF the New
York state RefOFmatory for
Women lis the main, almost the
sole, cause OF crime among
women
The most important tendency in
prison reform of today. according
10 Dr. Davis, il the tendency 10
treat the prisoner, not 1Ee crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01

The funeral of Michael Kennedy will
be held from the First Baptist Church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock The
Rev. ". F Watson viii Officiate and
the pallbearers viii be members Of
James W. Jackson Council, No. 81, Jr.
Q. L. A. NJ Burial viii be in Bethel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01

The funeral Of Mrs Louise z Kisen-
dsfer was held this afternoon. The
Rev Dr. W J Morton OF Christ Prot
estant Episcopal Church. offiCiated. and
burial was in Bethel Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01

F. Mudd viii open q skating rink at
Armory Hall, in South Royal street, on
Wednesday evening, October 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-01

This Senate Safety Razor is put I'D
in a ieatherette case. fun satin lined,
silvcT-plated frame and handle, with
- finely tempered, keen dOuble-edse
blades; made OF the finest Dana sous
steel. and VIII hold an edge longer than
any other on the market "a Oh blade is
good for from 10 TO Is shaves without
stTopping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

given a strip of fifty feet thee quarters
of mile long, and it is also understood
that George w. Earle will donate a
large tract of land which will open up
his property
In its course the Gary Traction Com
pany's line will not make a single
crossing over any other line and will
thus be immune from many of the ac-
cidents incident to interurban traffic.
Among the new features of this rail-
way will be the gasoline cars which
will be operated These have been
tried out elsewhere and their installa-
ton upon the company's system will
insure the fact that 1t will soon be in
operation and do away with the neces-
sity of waiting for the erection of a
power house Three cars, costing
| twelve thousand dollars each will be
placed in operation at first and it is
estimated that they will be ample in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
Await Developments.

Lake county employees of the Penn
sylvania railway system are anxiously
waiting developments in the threatened
strike for higherpay. One of the union
heads says regarding the Industrial dis
sensfons:
Unless we are able to obtain from
the Pennsylvania railroad the demands
which we have made, we unques-
tionably will call a strike. The men
have not voted for fun. they are IN
deadly earnest
There is no question of the attitude
of the men or of their loyalty. Unless
we can get for them what they want
we have no other Alternative. The rail-
road must give in or the strike will be
called. 1t is is the entire system of
the Pennsylvania railroad will be tied
up and the loss to the railroad will be
enormous"
The foregoing statement, made by
w. g. Lee, president of the Order OF
Railway Trainmen, as he entered the
conference with the railroad officials
shortly before noon yesterday at Phila-
| delphia would indicate that the the sit
uation between the men and the COM
pany which has been strained for sew
eral months, had become critical over
! night
| When the leaders entered the confer
ence none expressed hope that the mat
ter would be settled at the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

lieve in the doctrine of a tariff for
revenue only.
This does not mean free trade.
construe 1t to mean that such articles
OF general use as lumber. hides, glass.
wool. cotton, ETC., be placed on the
free list. That such duties be levied
upon articles manufactured in this
country as will insure to our manu-
facturers the cost of production and a
fair and reasonable profit. Any less
is unfair to the producer and any more
is unjust to the consumer.
This will enable manufacturers to
pay fair wages and insure continuous
employment to workmen.
Senator Beveridge claims this to be
his doctrine. 1t, however, has been a
principle of democracy long before the
Senator ever thought of 1T. 1 am also
aware of the fact that very consider
able element of the republican party
is in full accord with this sentiment.
With them I have no contention. IN
der such an adjustment of the tariff it
will not be possible for trusts and
combinations to long survive.
Changes which will produce the
foregoing results should be brought
about by gradual reduction, and in
such a manner as not to disturb the
business interests of the country"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
MAD DOG ON
WHITING RAMPAGE
Police Don't Know Whether
Any One Was Bitten
or Not.
Especial to THE TIMES

Whiting, Ind, July 16.-whiting was
treated to a mad dog scare on Thurs
day afternoon when Rover the pet dog
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Thompson, of the
Petersen flats became affected with
the rabies.
The Thompson's live on the third
floor and had a gate built about five
feet high to keep the dog from getting
into the street without his Jmuzzle on.
The frs notice of his becoming affected,
was when he went yelping and tear
ing UP and down the porch and bump
Ing his head. He tried to leap over the
gate several times without success, but
finally made it and rushing for the
stairway he fell down the first flight OF
stairs. got up and running down the
other two flights. he rushed out into
the street, yelping and frothing terrib-
ly at the mouth.
The necessity of a day desk sergeant
at the police station was again proven
for 1t was impossible to get an office,
until after the dog had been tearing
around for half an hour. When Officer
Pinkerton came on the scene. BY this
| time the dog was lost track of. Officer
Vacha was just coming home from
Chicago when the excitement was a.
| its height He Joined in the chase an6
the dog was finally located in David
sons new addition, where it had also
succeeded in frightening the neighbor
hood into fits. over there 1t ran int
Mrs Quigley's basement. There 1t wa.
finally shot by Officer vacha
| The dog was at large for nearly al
hour, and although there has been n,
report of persons being bitten 1t Il
feared that he might have bitten othe
dogs with which he came in contact
| or that other dogs may become lilxewis
affeced from the incubation of tn
large amount of saliva which he Ief
in his trail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

cal work in Gary and follow farm
ing and stock raising. He would have
held on to the property but he wanted
cash to develop the farm. Not long ago
w. b. Brown the millionaire banker OF
Crown Point and one the of wealthiest
men In this part of the state who is Mrs
GeisePs father gave each of his daught-
ers large farm.
To Mrs. Geisel he gave 700 acre
farm In the south end OF the county.
This land Is worth considerably In ex-
cess OF 800. 900 and is an ideal place
for stock raising. As DR.. Geisel was
formerly in the ranch business himself
the lure of the stock game caused him
to decide to manage the broad acres
personally. Mr.. Brown. his father-in-
law, owns Z 900 acres Of land In Lake
county which is 1000 less than the
total holdings of the United States
Steel corporation in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
HEARING POSTPONED

contrary to expectations the pre-
liminary hearing of John Dimitro, of
Gary, the confessed murderer of Simon
Nestroff, did not come up yesterday af-
ternoon and 1t may not come up in
court today The Gary police want to
eaten the three foreigners whom
Dimitro says were accomplices with him
in the brutal crime.
A drag net extending over every city
IN the middle west has been thrown out
by various police chiefs and 1t is
thought that the other assassins will
be rounded up shortly Dimitro him
self was captured in Kansas City.
The crime for which the other men
are wanted is the brutal murder of
Simon Nestroff. Gary baker, who was
slain In his place of business two
months ago at Thirteenth and Jefferson
street. An axe was used to STAY the
IMAM. the purpose being robbery.