davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-08

ence in the Arey establishment OF con-
traband liquor, which il IS alleged. was
removed from the CAPITAL Supply Co-0-
Dany stOrehouse without the necessary
revenue stamps attached.
Apparently IL is not the intention Of
the revenue officers to hold Mr.. Arey
personally, II is supposed the seizure
vas made merely for the purpose of Sc
curing this liquor. At the time the dis
ullery Of the Capital Supply Company
was seized. August "A, negotiations we're
pending between that concern and Nj
ATey for the purchase OF the latter s
place. A deposit had been put up. II Is
understood. and the transfer practically
completed.
Under these conditions Il is alleged.
whisky Of the Capital Supply Company
was placed by that concern in the Arey
establishment When the Supply Com
pany was seized. and arrests made. the
deal for the sale OF the Arsy establish
ment fell through. and Mr.. Arey again
took charge.
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
ARE TAKING STOCK
At THE AREY PLANT.
Appraisers At Work In
Liquor Establishment Un-
der MarShal's Control.

Joseph r Casteu and z c TOwn-
send. expert appraisers. are today tax
ing stock and aDpraising the value Of
the wet goods in the salesrooms and
storehouse Of the Charles Arey, whole
sale and retail liquor dealers. at 40
Pennsylvania avenue
The establishment is now under the
control Of the United States marshal s
office, and will be held pending the ap-
praisement, and action by the revenue
officers who directed the seizure of the
establishment yesterday
So far as can be learned no action is
contemplated against Mr. Arey. and
there is but scant possibility OF his
arrest in connection with the seizure Of
his place
Denied Admission.
This morning Mr.. Arey and all his en-
pIoyes were denied admittance to the
establishment Deputy Marshal Wansor,
is IN charge. and viii permit no one to
c~eer- He has orders from Marshal
Robinson. that only the appraisers may
set foot inside the door.
II Is expected that Mr.. Arey will en-
plcy counsel today and viii sue tor the
release Of his property on bond
Revenue officers who made the seizure
are extremely retiCent today, and viii
not talk of the case. Internal revenue
officers in the Treasury Department
say they know nothing about IL as yet
The seizure was made at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon
Mr. Arey had no inkling that any such
action was impending until deputy
marshal and two deputy revenue col
Tectors stepped into his store and took
charge Deputy Collector OF Revenue
John T Fisher in charge Of the wash
iuCton staff, made the seizure, accom-
panied By deputy from Baltimore. Tia
headquarters of the Washington dis
JTiCt-
II was learned today that the seizure
was made because Of the ALLEGED pres
The Washington times., 1910-09-08

September Is the Month to Get R1d Of
These Ugly Spots

Now that the summer Il over the
woman with tender skin finds her face
covered with ugly frccEleS and she fears
thar she has ruined her complexion
Fortunately for her peace OF mind, the
recent discovery o. q new drug. OIhine
-5cuble strength makes Il possible fOr
even those most susceptible 20 freckleS
10 have a skin clean and white. No mat
Ter how stubborn a case of freckleS Eou
have, the double strength Dthiue VIII
remove them Ces an o;Ince package
from Nine Best Drug Stores Peoples
Pharmacy and Danish the freclSles-
Money back If It fails
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
BAD CHECK CHARGE
LEADS 10 ARREST

The detectives Of the Central Office
today investigated two complaints in
volvinS the passing of worthless
checks, and one Of the inquiries re-
suited in the arrest Of Raymond z
Scheck on a charge Of false preteuses-
Detectives Bauer and COTuWeil. Of
the Central Odice. made the arrest
The prisoner. who Is twenty three
years old, 2 clerk and lives at $50 y
street northwest, is charged by J. O..
Parker. Of 642 7 street with having
given him a bad check for SI5-
The Washington times., 1910-09-08

$3.50 To Baltimore and Return, Balti-
more K Ohio. September 10th, 11th, anC
18th valid for return until September z
21St. Trains Every hour on the hour
week DAYS from a m 70 10 p m
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
PLAN SPECIAL DRILL
FOR ROYAL VISITOR

Officers at Fort Mysr have arranged
a special cavalry drill in honor OF
Prince Tsai Hsun. the Chinese naval
commissioner, who is now on his way
20 the United Statef for an extended
visit
The prince is particularly interested
in military and naval matters, and
will come to Washington after re-
viewing the cadets at West Point
He is expected TO visit Fort Myer
September 27-
The Washington times., 1910-09-08

GET ONE NOW-Have the
use OF one the whole season II
YOU need a machine your need
is just as great now as il will
be several weeks from TOW, and
the terms are Just as liberal as
they'll ever be-
The Washington times., 1910-09-08

Popular Excursion, Baltimore and Ohio
r r, September 11th- Leave Union
and MartinsburE. 81 3 to Berkiey Springs
and 500 20 Cumberls nd and return by
special train, returning same day Splen-
did opportunity for a delightful outing
cheap--Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
TAXLCAB HTS HORSE.

A Terminal Taxicab Company car in
charge Of Chauffeur J. Dyke, this morn
ing collided with a wagon Of the Union
Transfer Company near the west front
OF Union Station. injuriug the trans
fer ocmpany's horse, so that IL was
necessary to XIII the animal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29

Madison, CT, July 21.-Two men and
two young women had narrow escapes
from death early today, when the auto
mobile in which they We're returning to
Guilford from ride through the count
ry struck the west abutment of the
Hammonasett river bridge, went over
it and landed bottom side up in shallow
water.
The party included Miss Elizabeth
Harvey and her sister Miss Ellen Har-
vey of New York; Robert Butler of
Guilford and Burgess Starr, chauffeur
for Frank F. Gerrish of New York,
owner of the automobile. Butler, who
fell with the car and was pinned under
it, was the most seriously injured. His
leg was broken and he suffered severe
bruises about the head and body The
Others suffered only minor injuries.
Starr was arrested and will probably
have hearing in the Town court on a
charge of reckless driving.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
Held For Larceny of Auto.

A JOY ride in touring car owned by
Mrs. A. E. White, on July II, in which
one man had his leg broken, was taken
up yesterday by the police, when
John Donovan, chauffeur, who was
formerly in the employ of the White
family, was taken into custody by Of
ficers from the Back Bay police station
on warrant charging him with the
larceny Of the machine, which is valued
at $4,000.
Donovan was held in $4,000 for hear
ing next Tuesday after arrangement in
the police court.
1t is alleged that Donovan took the
machine out of garage the night he
was discharged by the family and took
JOY ride to Nantasket
When returning home through Quincy
at high rate of speed the automobile
crashed into an electric light pole,
wrecking the car and one of the occu-
pants had leg broken.
The injured man was taken away
from the scene of the accident in tax
icab after his leg had been dressed by
physician. Boston Post, July %.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
CLOTHlER AUTO STOPS AT
EMBANKMENT'S EDGE.
Quick Action of Chauffeur keeps
Machine from Plunging into
Wissahickon Creek.

Only the quick action of the chauf-
feur for Morris L. Clothier prevented
the latter's large touring car from
plunging into Wissahckon Creek, yes
terday afternoon, and taking with it the
occupants, Miss Anna Clothier and Miss
Lucretia Clothier, of Wynnewood,
aunts of the merchant.
The car had entered the driveway at
the Ridge avenue entrance and was pro-
ceeding north when the steering gear
suddenly shifted the car to the left.
With a sudden dart, the machine left
the road and broke through the rustic rail-
ings which line the embankment. Just
when it seemed as though the car would
dash into the creek, FIVE feet below,
and smash on the protruding rocks,
Couseer reversed the power and guided
the machine back to the road. Guards
and pedestrians who saw the mishap
ran to the assistance of the occupants,
but none was hurt. Picknickers on the
opposite side of the stream screamed
when they saw the machine break
down the rails, and several closed their
eyes to avert seeing dreadful calamity.
They were greatly surprised, they af-
terward declared, when they saw the
auto back onto the roadway. The women
entered another car, and the machine,
which was badly damaged, was taken
away for repairs. Philadelphia Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29

difference then being that of oudne controlled by the
strength of the blow, shock We have that different
material into which sound upon which operates,
will make body that, subjected to shock
mould repeat the sound that made it, and the material
equals that of the original sounding body, and struck similarly
the first body will make similar and equal sound
But without shock produce electrical matter and machinery
to mould it, there could not be any sound That is there
possible sound without shock and possible varieties of
sound without equal varieties OF bodies in which make them
By the electrical obtained through shock and by the
action of the different bodies, sounds formed nstanta
neousy and perform their functions whilst they live spread
ing all directions similar electricity whenever they
the air
For collision between bodies will always produce first
the material from which made second the varieties
OF sound which the coidng bodies formed to make
To rccaptuate
Always the material for Sound whether the oudes possible
the most insignificant, comes from shock
Second-The varieties made from the material furnished,
always decided by the coliding bodies
Third-Sound is composed in part at least, Of electricity
which is principle if not the principle of motion.
Fourth-It is endowed during its life with uniform speed of
about 100 feet a second.
Ffth-This principle of motion enables it to make the
graphophone record
Sxth-The character of Sound decided by the shape of
the bodies in which the collision takes place This proven
by gaphophone records both those made the paane
and the disc records made from them by elecotypng
process including of ten And always the sound
quitting the body in which made in such
under favorable circumstances receate body mould
similar and exactly to the that shaped it. And there
FORE if any body colide with this body matter how
small the last may be- shower of finished sound will be
Produced which will be smile of the sound which made
the ndenures And this in accordance with universal law,
that like produces like And therefore whatever exists has
existed may exist again all its perfection and all its varieties
Published by American Publishing Company Mdbebuy, VT
Arthur f. Bird, Bedford Street, London.
325 pages. Price 81. 3d. postage express paid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1910.

Randolph Herald and News.

The st. Johnsbury Caledonian bolts
the nomination of Doctor Mead, hold
ing consistently to the objections
against him that it urged in the pre-
convention canvass. Other anti Mead
papers have failed to come into line
with the usual spirit. There is no deny
ing that many of the Republican rank
and file are extremely displeased over
the choice for head of the ticket made
at Montpelier and will make their senti-
ment known at the September election.
1t is talked openly, not by the element
that is loosely attached to the party,
but by good, strong, substantial citi-
zens who have never scratched or bolted
a Republican ticket before. They do
not hesitate to give their reasons, which
are that with little at stake as between
the parties this year, they feel free
to register once more their disapproval
of the head of the party ticket, and the
methods by which he won a narrow
victory in the convention. How wide
spread this feeling is, or whether it will
increase or fade with the approach of
election day, is yet too early to deter
mine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
COLlIDED WITH AUTO.
William Pierce Of ST. Adams seri-
ousIy Injured.

A boy by the name of William Pierce
of st. Adams was injured in collision
with an automobile, run by Clayton
Rice of Essex Center, yesterday morn
ing about seven O'Clock at the corner of
Pearl street and Winooski avenue. AL
though no bones were broken, he was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital, as
1t is feared he has suffered internal in
juries. Last evening he was resting
comfortably but complained of injuries
to his side, which may result seriously.
The automobile, containing Mr.. Rice
and party, was proceeding down North
Wlnooski avenue at a slow rate of
speed and Pierce was coming down
Pearl street at a swift pace, when they
met. Pierce had his head bent low
over the handle bars and did not see the
automobile until he was close upon it.
Rice recognized the predicament and
made an effort to turn out, putting on
his brakes at the same time, but the
bicycle smashed into the machine just
ahead of the rear Wheel throwing
Pierce into the middle of the street,
and preventing his being run over. He
was picked up in dazed condition by
the people in the automobile and some
passers-by, but regained consciousness
while on his way to the hospital. The
boy has been visiting friends in the
city Burlington Free Press, July 26
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
AUTOMOBILE KILLS MAN,
HURTS WOMAN.
Avon Man Dies in Hospital, Som
erville Woman Taken Home.

Just as two passengers from Brock
ton were alighting from an electric car
in Mattapan square, Dorchester, at
4:10 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, 40
horse power touring car, owned and
driven by George H. Toothacher, of $40
Washington street, Dedham, rounded
the corner from the Blue Hills Park
way and bore them to the pavement.
Orrin Written, aged SO years, of Avon,
sustained fracture of the skull and
spine and died at the City Hospital last
night, and Mrs. Annie H. Tucker, aged
60, of 24l Elm street, West Somerville,
was badly bruised and received probable
internal injuries.
Nearly thousand persons witnessed
the accident, the square being thronged
with excursionists, many on their way
to the Blue Hills reservation, where a
band concert was the attraction. -Bos-
ton Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
AUTOlSTS DON'T PAY BILLS
Sheriff Says Groceryman Suffers
while Customers BuV Gaso-
line

Kansas City, July 26. John M. Rood,
sheriff of Jackson county, has six motor
cars in his possession because the own
ers failed to pay their grocery or dry
goods bills.
81 might be able to scrape enough
money together to buy motor car, I"
Mr. Rood says, "but wouldn' t want to
have to keep ir up. | have too many
examples every day of persons buying
cars when they cannot afford to own
them. have from six to eight motor
cars in my possession all the time on at
tachment suits. The curious feature is
that never haye to take them on re-
pair bills or for tires. Nine times out
of ten it is the grocery man or the dry
goods merchant who has brought suit to
collect his debt. Talk about high liv-
ing Well, I've got to go to work
Going out to bring in three more cars
this afternoon to hold until the debts
are paid. Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
Autom O bile Hurts Boy.

Walter Shaw, ten years old, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw, of St.
Georges place and Bay View avenue.
Inwood, was struck and severely injur-
ed by an automobile in McNeal avenue,
Inwood, last night. The automobile is
owned by Louis A. Ansbacher. 1t was
driven by Martin Burke, Mr.
Ansbacher's chauffeur, who, after the
accident, was arrested and held in So, =
900 bail. Before being arrested Burke
took the injured boy to st. Joseph S
Hospital, Far Rockaway. There it
was found his skull had been fractured.
New York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
AUTO STRUCK TEAM.
One Man Hurled to Railroad
Track, Other into Auto,

While speeding his automobile around
the sharp turn in the road near the
Jones Bros. plant on North Main street
at 6 o'clock last evening, DR.. P. M.
Fitch, dentist of St. Johnsbury, COL
lided with double team owned by
Ernest H. Bancroft of South Barre,
who was driving, and who was accom-
panied by Lowell Mcleod of 16 Semi
nary street, this city. The force of the
collision demolished the wagon and
threw both men out. Mr.. Mcleod
struck on his left shoulder on the cleo
trio car tracks and dislocated the
shoulder. Mr. Bancroft was thrown
directly into the automobile, landing on
the laps of DIR. Fitch and a lady who
was beside him on the front seat, and
he was not injured. Barre Times,
July Is.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
Faces Charges of Manslaushter

Pawtucket R. l., July 24.-At spec
ial session of the Eleventh District
Court here tonight j. Harry Flynn of
Millville, Mass, a bartender at the
Monument House in Woonsocket, was
arraigned on the charge of manslaugh-
ter, it being alleged that he was re-
sponsible for the death of James Null
larkey who died Saturday as the re-
suit of injuries received June 10 when
he and James O'Rourke were struck by
an automobile on Lonsdale avenue, Lin
coin, R. l., O'Rourke being instantly
killed
This is the second time Flynn has
been arraigned on a manslaughter
charge, the first growing out of the
death of O'Rourke. Flynn claims that,
although he was in the automobile the
night of the accident he is in no way
responsible for it, as the car was not
driven by him but by its owner, Napo-
leon Abel. For the latter there are two
warrants out but he has not yet been
apprehended. Flynn was bailed tonight
in $4,000 by his employer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
Four in Automobile Wrecked at q
BRIDGE.

Madison, Conn.,, Thursday. Going
forty miles an hour, an automobile
owned by Frank Scott Gerrish of New
York city, ran into bridge over the
Hammonasett River, between this town
and Clinton, early today and, turning
completely over, was wrecked at the
bottom of ten foot embankment
In the car were Robert Butler, of
Guilford, the Misses Elizabeth and
Nellie Harvey of New York and Richard
Starr, the chauffeur.
Mr.. Buffers right leg was broken, his
shoulder dislocated and several of his
teeth were knocked out.
One of the young women was thrown
into a boat on the river bank and the
other landed in some soft meadow grass
twenty feet away, both escaping with
out being hurt seriously Starr was ar
rested and his bond fixed at $4,000,
pending a hearing on Monday next.
Iron supports of the bridge were torn
out by the motor car. New York Her
aid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
Racing Official in Motor Car
Crash.

Reginald Bishop, a real estate opera
tor, of Mount Kisco; Andrew Miller,
secretary of the Saratoga Racing AS
sociation, and one of the stewards OF
the Jockey Club, and Elliott c. Cowdin,
of Mount Kisco, were thrown from an
automobile near Mount Kisco early yes
terday and We're injured. The automo-
bile in which they were riding was a
new car, the property of Mr.. Bishop,
who was driving. The occupants were
thrown out when the automobile was in
collision with a beam which lay across
the State road near Mount Kisco.
This road is being repaired and the
beam into which the automobile crashed
while running at a speed of thirty miles
an hour had been stretched across the
road to guard an excavation. - New
York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
Trolley Struck and Killed Three
Children

Clean, N. Y, July %. An automo-
bile driven by Max Lang and carrying
four little children was struck by a
Lake Shore trolley here this afternoon.
dying from fractured skull. Garrett
Henan and Marion Ball are badly hurt
but will live. Lang is badly bruised
and was running fast when the accident
happened. The automobile turned tur-
tie and the children were thrown clear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29

So many automobile drivers are be-
coming reckless on the main streets of
Montpelier that the city council will be
called upon to enforce strictly the law
improves. If It is found that the city
charter is not in it's present form able to
cope with the situation it will be amend
ed at once, and racing on Main and
State streets will be stopped. st. AL
bans Messenger, July rs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
One Man Killed and Another in
jured by Fall From Auto.

Binghamton, N. Y, July "a. While
riding in an open chassis automible,
James Stetzman and John Donohue,
both of Scranton, Pa, were thrown out
when the car took a violent leap over a
thank ye-mum" west of Hamstead,
Pa, this forenoon. Stetzman died to-
night. MIR. Donohue will probably re-
cover. The chauffeur held fast too his
wheel and was unhurt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
AUTO FATALITIES.
One Young Man Killed and An
other Hurt-A Young Lady
MortaIIy lnjured-Sone
Narrow Escapes.

Marion, Ind, July 21.-Thomas
Smothers of Warren was instantly Kill
led and George Smothers of Warren
and Thomas Kaylor of Columbia City
were injured last night, when an auto
mobile in which they were riding ran
into ditch and turned over near this
city,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
Death Due to Speeding.

Kansas City, Mo-, July Miss Bes-
sic Cox, 81 years old, was struck by a
speeding automobile driven by negro
here last night and received injuries
from which she died two hours later.
The negro escaped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-08
County School Board Held Meeting
Yesterday.


The Beltrami County School board
held a meeting in the office of County
Superintendent Stewart, yesterday
afternoon, when several matters of
importance to the board and terri
tory over which it has jurisdiction
was considered.
Miss Eta Harmon, who has been
teaching school at Domas, on the
northeastern shore of Upper Red
lake, rendered her resignation to the
board, desiring to teach at another
point in the county.
The board allowed the salary of
several teachers and discussed con-
templated new schools for the dis.
trict where the board has supervision.
The Beltrami County School
Board has jurisdiction over the un,
organized territory of the county,
and has full authority in all school
matters in those townships. The
board is composed of Viggo Peter.
son, chairman of the board of county
commissioners; Prof. w. B. Stewart,
superintendent of county schools,
and George H. French, county
treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-08
District Court.

The trial of court cases continues
in district court, and good progress
is being made in cleaning up the
litigation which had accumulated
for consideration at this term.
Yesterday afternoon, the case of
William Schleif was placed on trial,
and occupied the entire forenoon.
This morning, the case of Beltrami
county VS.. the Village of Turtle
River was taken up and tried.
The case of the Mississippi River
and Pine Tree Lumber companies
VS.. Mark Devine and B. J. Hinkle is
important litigation on for trial.
This is a case wherein the plaintiffs
bring suit to have set aside the
transfer of some timber from the
plaintiffs to the defendants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-08
Insane Man British Subject.

Deputy Sheriff James Cahill re-
turned to the city this morning from
Baudette, where he had been on
official business. While he was at
the boundary town he took charge
of an insane man whom he intended
bringing to Bemidji for examination
as to his mental condition, but it
developed that the man was subject
of Great Britain,and his detention at
Crookston is necessary until all the
official red tape" of the govern
ment in unwound in notifying the
Canadians government of their SUBJ
ject's condition and desirability that
he be returned across the boundary
for the proper care on that side.
The insane man was found in the
Town of Wabanaca, near Baudette: