davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

LOTS FOR SALE ~
fMDore's Additionl
CLARENDON, VA
minutes from AqUeGuct Bridge via Fails
Church Electric Railway. IS minutes % I'm
81 and Pa ave.
500 per lot for che best
5 cash and $ per month
40 Interest No taxes
Original Shade Trees
Two electric reads with statioEs) run
thrOL ch the prop rty-
We VIII build a home 20 suit you OF
monthly payments
3 n DAVIDSON. Agent.
EOEslyu- Va
Residence. Clarendon. Va
rcy1-tF
FOR SALE-Nics little poultry farm Of J.
acre. with buildings. OF q smaller part OF
same, very cheap. OF D. c lire and Living
stone rad. near Congress Heights Inquire
FOR o-r.1e- 81 Hays Store. OF
J. JE- ROME LiGHTFOOT. 1Ed4 II ST X. v.
---1-Ze
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS

BE ECONOMICAL and have your fans mo-
tors, and electrical work T-re BY
z ANGERMAN. 1887 it, - y $50
r7h20-on~
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

FOR SaLE-WE HAVE The BEST
tw0-Ero-y eiEht-rccu house n Bloom
ilElalr- fl De-fec- condition Price
refused TO $3.50.
BOSS g. PHELPS 0ncJ- so 18th 4 "
Phones II. s48-5E-fs5-
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
W0RKNGMEN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-S par. 20 The limit.
and De a sport. r. can be DONE som save
Non see US Tor tailored slightly used
suit 8 to $50. one price only r1vE--E
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
PERSONAL

SOMETHING Of a social matter that VIII
interest ali single people or the District
Write for particulars, P O. BOX 80. City
my2-3t"l
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
WINDOW CLEANING
WINDOW SCREENS

EtIIELVEE VII LIEU
PREPARE NOW for the hot summer months.
Nothing adds more 10 home comforts dur
tnE the season Of flies and u-osl 1i-oas than
. properly screened home we are ALWAYS
pleased 10 furnish estimates Of cost 4 postal
viii bring our representative with samples
THE CHESTERFIELD CO..
21it f4h st y w.
av2s =
SCREEN windows and doors made ana re-
paired O.. ID. Collins. T1s 18th NV Phone
ur1-s-5.s
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

FOR SALE-In the seventeen hundred block
Of Eilbogrue street. 1a-roolus and hath house
hot-wster heat. handsomely finished ex-
cepJonaIIy cheap a. The price asked Price,
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
ANTIQUE FuRNlTURE

N GAL ANTIQUE FURNITT-RE
REPRODUCING. REPAIRING. 81 I, ST
y W. PHONE y. So Y unhII-tf
ALL KINDS Of antique furniture Tor 49,
and repaired upholStering Work called
for and delivered 1913 Pa ave y W
The Washington times., 1910-05-04
RUG WEAVING

OLD CARPETS woven into handsome re-
versfble rugs send postal card
HOME RUG CO. once, . 9Th St y z
The Washington times., 1910-05-04

TAEOEA PARK on BALTIMORE Ave. 2
story, rooms and hath. All iIprov e-l-en-s-
q. P BICKFORD. Once Takoma Park
ap----s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
UP WITNESSES
subpocnas ISSUED for Men Who Arc
Expected 20 Testify for Govern
ment Against the Packers.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Subpoenas FOR
witnesses who Will testify for the gov
eminent I'm the beef cases were issued
today. The subpoonas are made re-
turnable November I. and 70 is said
they were sent out at this time in or
der TO keep the more important wit
nesses within the Jurisdiction Of the
court.
Among those named in the papers
are.
Charles Higgins. manager Of the Bos-
ton branch house of Armour q Com
pany.
Charles Barry. manager Of the New
York branch house OF the National
Packing company.
George W. Ballantyne, vice president
and general manager OF the Denver
Stock Yards company.
Henry Gebhart. former president OF
the Colorado Packing q Provision COM
pany.
j. T. Lyman. former president OF
the National Packing company.
!. u. Standish, former secretary OF
the National Packing company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER
Emil Kecss OF POcatcllO, Ida. Muir.
dered and Robbed nj Port
land. Ore.

Portland. Ore. Sept. let Is the
belief of the police that the body
taken from the willamette river on
"Wednesday was that of Emil J. Keess
Of Pocatello. Ida. Papers found I'm the
clothing contain this name. Detec-
tives believe that the man was muir
dered
Two men hired boat at a local
boathouso two weeks ago. and a few
hours later the boat was returned Coy
one OF the men. Answering an Hin-
quiry as TO the whereabouts OFT his
companion. he stated ne had c lien
overheard and was drowned. HeH hcn
said that he was Joking. that his conn
panion had left the boat at a POINT
farther up the river
The authorities believe that the
missing man was kecss. and thtt he
was taken out on the river andfmur-
deTed and robbed
A letter addressed to Keess was
dated Edwardsburg. Mich. and was
signed Royal" Evidently IL was from
a sister u was first sent 10 Pocatello
Ida. and forwarded 70 Portland from
that place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
TOUCHED BY ALL HANDS
Corporation President Tells m Inter
cstinE story to Investigating
Committee In New York.

New York, Sept. 16.-The admission
that every corporation with which he
had ever been Identified had not only
contributed 20 political campaign
funds. but had contributed 20 the cam
paign fund OF everybody that ever ran
for office" was made on the stand to-
day by r. II. Nreeland. former prest-
dent Of the Metropolitan Street Railway
company. who was the star witness at
today's session OF the Merritt investi-
eating committee
Mr.. Nrecland could only be made TO
specify amounts for the year 1903. Dur
ing that year. the corporation OF which
he had then been president. the Metro
politan Securities company. had con-
tributed $4,000 to $4,000 20 tho Re
publican state committee and $4,000 TO
$751; 900 90 the Democratic state commit
tee. The company may have also made
campaign contributions locally. but the
witness was not positive on that point.
Adjournment was taken until next
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
THREE DESPERATE BOYS
superintendent Of New Mexico Reform
school Nearly KILLED by
Vicious Charges.

Albuquerque, \. NJ, Sept 16.-In a
desperate attempt 20 escape from the
New Mexico reform school at Springer
today. three youthful desperadoes nearly
killed the assistant superintendent. Ba-
ron DcKalb Sampsell.
Sampseu was cut and sIashed with
butcher knives and beaten with po-
kcr. but it is believed he viii recover.
The attack was made in a recitation
room where twcnty-thrce boys were
assembled. Without warning the three
plottcrs precipitated themselves upon
Sampsell who was unarmed. nc strug-
sled until weakened by loss Of blood.
when the hoys wrested from him the
key to the vault where arms We're
stored. Then the three, followed by
several other boys. dashed toward the
vault ouly to be met by three guards.
armed with rifles Seeing their only
avenue OF escape cut off. the boys sur
rendered. They are now closely con-
fined.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
CHANLER GAVE THE
SINGER LAND AND
MONEY
Continues from PAGE Ose)

AAonftuued from PAGE Onc-l
II Mrs. Chanlcr cared TO attempt %
compel her husband 20 carry out the
terms or his prc-nuptial contract. the
Filing - the original here today by
her lawyers would be her first step
IN any effort 90 interpose her rights
between him and his creditors. who,
it iH supposed, VIII contest the agree
mcnt.
Property Listed.
The document not only confors the
sweeping powers enumerated above.
but 10 lists. parcel by parcel. all the
real estate taken under its control
Appended 60 the list is the following
clause.
And all other realty 90 any. form
ing part 81 the share OF the above
named Robert winthrop Chaulcr Of and
In the estate or tho late Mrs. Laura
llelano. subject 20 "a mortgage Of sli0.-
600 or whereabouts. and All hts rights.
titlc and interest therein. but subject
g. the mortgages thereon"
An inrumhrancc OF $4,000 on tho
thirty pieces u New York real estate
listed would amount 90 less than s..
GOO on each parcel
Tho agreement fs dated May -. and
Figncd and Witnessed I'm the presence
Of Hanson q. Cox. deputy consul gen
erai ~ tho United States at Paris. It
ie written in English. on parchment
ma o. I'm London.
Tieforc his marriage 20 Nine. Cava-
licri Robert Chanlcr married Miss Ju-
ia Cham beriain. from whom ne is di-
Vnrccd. and by that marriage there
are two Children--DorOthv 8 years old.
and Julia. now Twins with their
mother.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
MURDERED BY CRAZY SON
John J. Evans, Hotel Proprietor Nd
Chester. Pr. slain While In
Hts Room Asleep.

Chester. Pa. Sept. 1c.-John j. Ev-
ans. proprietor Of the Edgemont hotel
fu t1ir city. was murdered tonight
while asleep iu Dis room. Ills son Rich
ord. 10 years old. was arrested charged
with the crime.
Early ln The evening Evans went 90
lis room Co lie down. Ie did not re-
turn to tho office 40 his usual time
and am emuloyc went TO the Evans
sleeping room 90 awaken him. When
d. opened Che door he was Mortified
10 see the pillow covered with blood
left ear.
Four years ago. young Evans was
Injured about the head while playing
football and for time was IN the FL
vvvu school Tor feeble minded children.
Recently the boy has been acting
strangely and the police believe the
murder was committed while the lad
was tcwpora rily insane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
CANNON CHOSEN BY
A LARGE MAJORITY
Ccontinued from f-Ee onc.)

wood CRep-) William d. Lyertle
(Dem.)
HBenOminated.
Congressman Henry sherman Boutell
stated today that he would run indie
pendently. Tomorrow Mr.. Boutell viii
leave FOR Washington, and IL is be
lieved for Beverly also.
Il viii run Independently and beat
my rivals on the sifaple principles Of
responsible representative govern
ment." said Mr.. Boutell. II place no
reliance i'm direct primaries. In my
district fewer than one-third Of the Re
publican voters went TO the polls. Pure
Democracy always has been n failure
The initiative and referendum. direct
vote for senators-these are vagarics.
The idea OF 1O0.00O.O00 people trying TO
lcgislato direct ON subjects Individually
they do not understand
The only thing that might make me
hesitate to run Is that ! am a party
man. 7 am willing 60 accede TO the
wishes Of my party when they are hon
estly expressed. Yet they were not
honestly expressed. The voters were
misled by the statements OF hired pro-
fessional liars
The congressman said he had received
kilograms from 1t3 constituents asking
him 10 stay in the race.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
AGED BANK TREASURER
ACCUSED OF STEALING

Biddeford. Ne. Sept. 16-Richmond
lngcrson alleged defaultnE treasurer
OF the York County Savings bank.
which closed its doors on August ~.
was arrested today on a charge OF en-
bczzlcmcut
Since the closing OF the bank the
aged banker has been confined to his
house by illness. due On part to two at
temptg at suicide. InEorsoll could not
be taken 60 court today because OF
feeblcness, but was arraiCned in his
room and held in $4,000 bail.
Tn a statement issued recently tho
total bank shortage was placed at
$3.50 600
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
N,InAssSnnR nYING.

Paris. Sept. 16.-M. Alexander IvanO-
witch de Nediloff. Russian ambassador
70 France. is dying.
The diplomat was stricken with apo
pleNy while passing through Munich
on August s. He was born in 81. Pc
tcrsburg in 1863 and at the age OF ls
was appointed to "A place In the for
cign office. lie served his country as
ambassador successfully at Constants q
nople. Rome and at Paris. which last
post he has held since 1903. He was
president of the second Hague peace
conference in 1907.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
CONFESSED AND WAS
QUICKLY ARRESTED

New York. Sept. 16.--Mengo L. Nor
ganthau. n wealthy candy mauufaCtur-
or. who returned from Europe yester-
day on the Mauretania. appeared at the
customs house today and admitted TO
the customs officials that I'm the dec
laratiOn he made upon the arrival OF
the steamship. he had failed 10 mem
ton all the things he and his family
had brought with them, including So
600 worth Of iewclry.
MorEanthau was arrested and will
be arraiRncd before Commissioner
Shields, charged with attempted SNUG
CLING.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
SOY CONTESTS Will.

San Diego. Cal. Sept. 16.-Suit was
filed in the supreme court here today
to contest the will OF Mrs Harriet y.
Turston. who died at Ncwburyport
Mass. recently. She left 100000 90
Mrs. Katherine Tingicy. head of the
thepsophical orEg nization at Point
Iona. The complaint alleged conspir-
aCy and undue influence. Some Of tho
allegations are extremely sensational
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
Couldn't Keep Out.

"AUu.'ons have been made 20 the
impending state convention. When I
arrived az home. 7 had no intention
whatever OF taking any more part I'm
public life. 7 have Not into the fight
about the state COuvcutiun-that fight
iu state politics here-simply because
7 could not keep out or st.. and having
got into DO I shall see 90 through.
More than once I have been intro
duccd as tine friend Of the poor man. T
always said. Now. hold up. Say the
friend Of the honest man. and + am
with YOU The friend. 7 hope. OF the
honest man. rich or poor. the Zoe Of the
crook. poor crook and rich crook.
THE friends 7 have made among the
reporters. the newspaper men who have
20 collect the news that stands as the
basis Of newspaper work. represent 20
me not merely friendship on my part.
but an increased respect for America
citizenship and human nature.
II have perhaps been less happy en-
my experience with those at the top Of
the profession and should "a great deal
rather trust-no. 7 will put IL another
way would rather an hundred fold
trust TO the news columns than the
editorial pages Of some OF the most
eminent New York newspapers"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
FINISH FIGHT
IS PROBABLE
Continued from PAGE One.)
he will speak at the state fair tomor-
row afternoon.
Meeting Of Committee.


After the New York county Republi-
can committee had unanimously re-
elected LLOYD G. Griscom as its presi-
dent tonight. Abraham Gruber, a dis
trict leader. who has finally gone on
record against Col Roosevelt, offered
the following resolution:
Resolved. That the Republican Coun-
tv committee Of New York disapprove
as unjust and dangerous 20 the lib
critics OF the people the utterances or
ex-Presideut Roosevelt I'm respect 20
tho Judges OF the United States SUI
preme court and the court of appeals
with n shout OF disapproval the reso-
luton was tabled and the meeting adj
iourncd.
The committeeman checred Mr. Girls
CONS declaration that IL was the duty
OF Republicans Of New York county TO
uphold the hand OF that great man IN
the white House. the Hon. William H.
Taft. They applaudcd again when Mr.
;riscom asserted that New York coun-
~. representing practically one-ftfth
of the whole Republican vote or the
state. could bring to the state conven-
tIou ~ force which can direct and con-
tribute powerfully TO the party In
way which viii be helpful for the fu-
turc."
John Hays Hammond. in speech
nominating Mr.. GrisCom. declared the
name OF the "Old guard" had been as
sociated with the Aids scandal and the
Black Horse cavalry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Theodore Roosevelt told the members
Of the New York Press club tonight
how 10 is that he can hrea lCfast. dine
and SUP ON work and then top off with
more work. lie said DE liked t. He
liked private life and DE liked public
life He enjoyed every job ne had ever
had and nc begged MS hearers 10 be
under no anxiety as to what should be
done FOR this eN-prcsideut." because he
would do for himself.
AmouE the guests OF the club was
Sir William Purdic Trclcar. former
lord mayor Of London. and the colonel
took advantage % his presence to refer
90 HIS famous Guildhall speech de-
fivcrcd last spring In London
cone OF the cherished ornaments IN
my house" he said. lis the box which
contained the freedom OF the city Of
London. and Mr.. Mayor I have always
forborne to exercise my mind with the
query as 20 whether or not I would have
not been given that freedom n had
made my Guildhau speech before IL
instead OF after.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
nf.MnrRNTs cnNrnnI..

Phoenix. Nrir.. sept. f6.-NriZOna' e
constitutional convention. which viii
meet on October fG. viii have On Dem
orratg and N Republicans Related re-
turns show that ella county elected
four Democrats and ono Republican
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
ATTACK PROVED FATAI-

Salisbury. r. @. Sept 16.-Stricken
two weeks ago with pellcEra John NJ.
Julian. editor OF the Salisbury Even
ing Post and q leader in state politics.
died at his home here today. He was
a member of the North Carolina legis-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Positions are secured or tuition re-
funded 60 all students that complete a
course At Henager's Business College.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
ENGLAND IS WORRIED;
TAFT IS FOR DEFENSE

clause. Great Britain promptly repu-
dated this. and consequently the pro-
iectcd treaty failed. Relations Of the
two countries were thrown back upon
the provisions OF the Clayton Bulwer
treaty.
THE treaty actually in force is that
OF November. 1901. drawn by Mr. Hay
and Lord Pauncefote. which super
sedes the Clayton Bulwer treaty. Il
expressly forbids the fertilization Of
the Panama canal i'm terms similar to
those of the Suez canal treaty Of 1898.
II was presented for ratification TO the
Senate by Mr.. Roosevelt himself. who
then must have approved its pro-
visions"
English papers have taken up this
side and maintain that the United
States cannot fOrtify
On the other side. Rule ! is cited to
uphold the United States. In this rule
or the original treaty submitted by
Mr. Hay il was prescribed that the
canal should be free and open lin
time Of war as in time of peace" to
the vessels OF all nations
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

Parentsi Special attention given 20
beginners on the violin. VIII give pri-
waite soc lessons at residence-no class
es. CAL Bell. Main 759. Ind. 1875.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
Words Are Omitted.

This led TO a heated debate with
the result that the words Gin time Of
war as i'm time Of peace" were omitted
with the understanding that the
United States should have the right
to fortify the canal and maintain its
neutrality
In support OF this. Lord Lansdowne.
the British foreign secretary, said on
August 81. 1910.
Il understand that by the omission
Of all reference to the matter Of de-
Tense the United States government
desires To reserve the power OF taking
measures to protect the canal. at any
rate when the United States may be
az war. from destruction or damage at
the hands Of an enemy or enemies. 7
am not prepared to deny that Contin-
gencies may arise when not only from
a national point Of view. but on behalf
OF the commercial interests OF the
whole world. il might be Of supreme
| importance 20 the United States that
they should be free to adopt measures
| for the defense Of the canal at a mo-
ment when they were themselves en-
| gagged In hostilitics."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

were called by some rube constable or
tin star deputy sheriff But we man
aged things pretty well, for I handled
the machine most of the time. Being
Jeff's partner is enough fame for one
man, so l was not looking for notoriety
as a speed burner and kept within rea-
sonable limits of speed"
Ripper received a telegram from Old
field and Bill Pickens yesterday, stat
ing that they opened i'll New Orleans to
goods crowds and that the events were
eminently successful, from a financial
viewpoint as we'll as others. The Old
field contract in the southern city calls
for three days, and from there the
racer will go to Hot Springs.
One disappointment will meet Old
field when he reaches the Springs. All
along Ripper has been kidding the
daring driver, and has promised time
and again to meet him at the noted
Arkansas resort Barney thinks when
he gets off the train the first person
he'll see will be yours truly" said
Jack. What fat chance! Here 1
am with all this business to attend to,
and a big hulking partner rambling
around the country collecting dollars
for every breath he draws. Oldfield
will see me-not."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
TO ENJOY OUTING
Moving Picture Company Arranges to
Snap Local Riders While
on Pleasure Jaunt
to Pomona

What is scheduled as the real big
event in local motorcycle circles will
come off today, when members of the
Los Angeles Motorcycle club band to-
gether for a run to Pomona. Ar
rangements are complete to take care
of the bunch, and one of the most sue
cessful mad pleasant outings ever put
over is expected.
The motorists will look their pret-
tiest and wear their most daredevil
expressions, for while en- route their
maps will be snapped by moving
picture camera. A big New York con-
Germ, intent on getting some action in
connection with our glorious climate
and natural scenic beauties, has ar
ranged to get the club members on
the move and the details of their do
ings will be expressed on hundreds of
feet of film.
Captain G. e. Anderson has issued
the call for participants, and the start
is slated to be made from the club
house at 2205 San Pedro street at $3.50
sharp. Everyone who can ride a wheel
is expected to be there on time, and
the moving picture man will 1T plenty
of action for his money.
The run to Pomona will be taken at
a leisurely pace, and lunch will be
served there at Clark's restaurant. The
return journey viii be go as you
please affair, only an observance of the
speed limits being required by the club
officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
NEW MACHINE
BEATS BARNEY
OLDFIELD NOT THERE WITH
PICTURE BOX
RIPPER PARTY ENJOYS MANY
PLEASANT LOCAL TOURS
"Jeff's Partner" and Race Track King
Take Wives on Jaunts and
Observe All Speed Regu-
Iatlons

N ERNARD OLDFIELD, commonly
* known as Barney, may be there
~ with racing machine, but when
it comes to handling a picture machine
the big boy must take to the outside
rail and choke his throttle. Just to
show how good Barney is at steering
a camera The Herald this morning
gives it's readers chance to observe
his so-called art.
When Oldfeld was here he and Jack
Ripper, accompanied by Mrs. Oldfield
and Mrs. Ripper, did more or less tour
ing in Southern California. They al
ways picked out the beauty spots on
the map, and while regular schedule
was seldom employed !. the quartet
usually managed to get somewhere in
''Kfp's" American machine.
Barney tells me this touring busi-