davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Y. W. &. A.

7. W. &. A.
We wish to announce
the opening Of our SECOND term
OF the Association School
The course embraces TIE following
subjects
Gymnasium
DressmakinE.
Aiuine-y-
Arts and Crafts.
fTooziuE Notwithstanding -sHstzf1
EnEIish-AdvanCed and Elementary.
French
CzerSan-
Spanish
English Literature.
Speaking Voice.
SIeuOETdpEE-
Current Events
Parliamentary Law
Tutoring in Special Subjects
Bible Glasses
Mission study
Special English class for foreign girls.
Young WOmen'S Christian
Association,
18th AND F SIS y W
PHONE MAIN SEA Fa-s-7t
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

s. delegation from r. F. Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans, of this city last
evening went 20 Washington and at
tended the reception given Mrs Stone
wall Jackson by the Confederate assO-
cations of that city
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
ISOLATION ADDS
TO WOES OF PARIS
Lack of Food and Communi-
cation With Outside Make
Situation Critical.
Continued from First Page)

steel magHate, sent q contribution yes
JerGay to the headquarters Of the Red
Cross society Of $500
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

Revival services Will continue this
week AT the Free Methodist Church,
IN South Lee street These services are
being conducted by the Rev. J. W
Mnsedala.
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

At she Second Presbyterian Church to-
day ne Rev A. y Parrymau conducted
the services and delivered the sermon
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

The True Principle of Christian Life
was the subject Of an interesting ser
mon delivered by the Rev w F Wat
son - the First Baptist Church this
ncIninE- This evening Nj Watson viii
take TO- his subject The Best Is Yet
to Ee-'
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

The Coming Age is the subject Of a
lecture to be delivered this evening IN
BraddOCk House by Dr. Blackwell
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

BY the score OF co 10 Is the Young
Ladies Basketball team Of this city
yesterday defeated the Young Ladies'
Basketball team of the Western High
School Of Washington in a game PLAYED
AT the ATmOry- ia this city
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

The Young ePople'~ building, in South
Washington street. was crowded this
81 fIernoOn at the meeting for men. when
the Rev Claude A. HeSSe-- OF Bright
wood. D. c. delivered an interesting and
Instructive address on A Cali for the
Best"
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

Miss Fannie =. Thomas, OF this city
has gone to Baiub-idSe- Ca - visit
friends From there she viii 90 10
Gulf Port, Miss where she viii meet
her brother, and CnEetEer they will go
20 New orleans 10 attend The Naudi
Gras-
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

a moment Of disgrace. The salvation
of my life, that Is condemned 10 eX-
tincriOn for the law and 4 conscience
may serve as A solemn inspiration so
well that orr own which calls and con-
hdes viii be awakened, even II my
sainted mother viii live In deep dis
grace as 2 monument TO your 'nobil-
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

Court KavanauEn. Daughters Of Isa-
leila. of this CITY. viii give euChTe
rarity al St Nary's Han, in South Royal
street Tuesday evening
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
FATE OF SUSPECTS
STILL UNDECIDED
AlexandrianS Specializing as
to Johnson, Pines, and
Dorsey.

<ov that Henry smith. the coIored
man sentenced TO be clectr"Cuted for
Inc murder of Artist Walter r schultz.
has been taken 10 Richmond. the Ques-
non is being asked, what VIII Ire done
with Jchnsont. Pines. and Dorsey No
one IN this city is able To answer as
the matter Is in the hands OF the gov
crncr. smith. while al the station
here yesterday. expressed a desire 10 see
chief Of Police Goods and a telephone
message was sent 60 the chief 10 come
10 the station. but he did not have time
10 comply
II is thought by some that smith may
have been about ts MAX. another state
ment to Chief Goods iu contra EIcJiou Of
his last one, IN which u- stated Juat
his first confession was Matched up
between the police and himself II Is
reported here that owing 20 the as
s1=tanCe rendered the Commonwealth by
smith duriuE the trials nj the other
three men, the governor VIII be asked To
commute mis- sentence
Attorney NaChcn, counsel Tor the
other three men, viii make no further
effort to have their sentences cnmmUJed
until some action - taken IN the Smith
case
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

" E 0iereI- IT.. has sold for r l.
SIaynaker lot I, block L, section p IN
George Washington Park To - g. Don
aIdsOu
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

Linden Ferguson. eldest son OF Police
man William ferguson Is III AZ his
fathers home in South Lee street
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

Lying AT the Alexandra Hospital in a
critical condition IS oliver Stone. sixty
years of age While at work at the
planning mill of H X Field q Co. yes
lorday afternoon, his head came ia con-
tact with a rapidly moving fyWIeel-
stone was dTa EeEd over the IEwheeI
and through on the floor, sustaining it
~ thought. a fracture of the skull He
was taken TO the hospital, where il was
stated this morning that his condition
leEtea TO I've
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Special Notices.

Special Notices.
TELEPHONE LINCOLN IS AND IL
ever burned We handle the best ONLY
X J. < n c GRACE, Tel LIN p
IN q p SIS n F. Jazz
THE STORE BELONGING TO Mr. -
FRIEDBERG located at SOS ID ST. NV.
500 70 ar = Fine. f9l 21st St JAZZ
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIL
stockholders or Tire ECsslyu Brick O.
VIII be Te3G at Z le ON ~ of the Cor
paEy.s yard, RIOS siyu. Va, Al 10 a Do.
FEB ., 1910 ". ". BARNES.
Ja-S-Z,,.- - fe4-5-6' Sesreta~--
DE BERSAQUES SAFETY AEE.
plane Company. Be II known 10 an
may concern that the directors OF -
company raised the stock from IS
SO par value slo15 TO 20 IN effect F..
ruary !, 1919
JULIUS HANRETCH-
SecretaTE-
ROMAN DE BERSAQUES-
5a2s-St% Chafrmar
OFFICE or THE WASHINGTON CO
LIGHT COMPANY
Washington. d -. January %. 1878.
The annual meeting Of the sharehCIdr.
Of the Washington Gas Light Compau
for the election Of directors and for 81.
fore said meeting. viii be he'd al O.
office Of the Company. Nos AZ
Tenth street northwest MONDAY Fl
RIARG Z 1910 at - O'CLOCK MOO
The polls viii be open from = o-c-..
noon 20 1 o'clock . m
WILLIAM 3. ORNE.
jaSo-lst Sesrstsr-
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Cannon Captured.

ON the afternoon of October 81. he
lost his bearings and ran into a detach-
ment of men under General Toledo
government ard approached them un-
ger the impressi- n that he was Joining
his own command Cannon was prompt
y disarmed and made prisoner At the
time he ,-eId the position Of colonel ard
was CHIEF OF stalT under General Cha
moTru-
Leonard Groce was captured the
next day by another detachment upon
Information furnish by Cannon that he
fGrCCeJ was further up the river laying
mines TO GLOW Up government trans
ports
Cannon denied any participation in
EToee's work. trroce had laid a mine
- place on IHe Rio Colorado known
as La COuCUta. Two government
steamers passed over the mine-ths
Diamante and the HOIfenback. but tire
laying was defective ana the explosion
occurred af-eT the vessels had passed.
The Diana te had four hundred men
on board and the Houenback SIX hun
dred-
"GrOCe was accompanied by French
man named Coutre, a physician, who
was senterced to one years imprisou-
ment upon the showing and admission
of GrOCe thai he was an unwilling paI
tiCipant-
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

Exquisite Floral Work
Guides artists are CIeverest-Gude's
Flowers are choicest. 1914 F--Advt
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
WOODS
CoT1nl5TLdl
SCHOOL

Special z--eu
letter writing
Civil service
rare lessons
8 LEEe-e- AIA
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
CouTt-martiaI Convened

"A CGUTt-maTtiaI was convened on
November 10 consisting Of the follow
ing personnel
Col Torobio Ruiz, Lieut. Col Alex
auder Passes Col. Alexander CaIderor,
SergL Salvador Morales. Capt Jose
Dolores VIlIaIoyo. Abraham QuInez, and
G. Alberto Castro
Col SaIsmOn SeIva was appointed
CaiderOn for the defense.
Cannon admitted that he had been
hired for the purposes above stated TO
assist In the revolution dis excuse
was that IN 1870 he had been maItreated
BE- the local authorities o. the town Of
AIacagaiPa and was unable 20 get
satisfaction GrOce admitted that ne
had mined the river and attempted the
destruction Of The vessels His excuse
tor joining the revolution was that
he was q friend of General Estrada
and had Joined out Of friendship for
him.
The findings Of the court-nartfsI
were that both men were guilty Of re-
DeiiiOn, under aggrs waited cIrcuustsu-
ces, and they were sentenced to death
There were no dfSSeuSionS from tne
verdict The defense simply made a
plea for mercy The decision was rem
ored az . o.clock Of the morning OF
November 10, and the execution took
place at 10 o'clock November Is. in the
church yard adjoining the prison OF
Castillo -
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Messages to Zelaya.

Attached 10 the court-martiaI pro-
ceedinss are copies Of three telezrams
alleged TO have been sent by Cannon
and GrOce to President ZeIaya- Trans
lated these kilograms read as follows.
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

N7'NEI IaSEI"U T0IIICS- You DE-
signed against me with base promises
when one among you served the GOV
vTumenJ better However. YOU 5Sar-
caSm)- presiding in all that which vs.
necessary for -he peace % the republic
have DISTURBED and aroused Gen I
Estrada. with uty humble cOrroborarfor
in moment Ct greatness or frresDoDsi-
D-liJy,' al Il moment Of distraction. in
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15


spread the other flowers varied with
Does the bridal ves2 Surely
better dwell their choice arrangement than fit
ar arb fashion o a tiful face.
with
length the veil and follows the line the train falls
The folds the shoulders the according
dignifed folds covering the back
wrinkle"
material the the
of
a frll lace surrou ing ss.
according weight of the veil
When yelling,
round will hold he weigh tmoee
Two wreathing
flet 3 s.
OF to
English this
alb a of like the resent
Grace necessarily added and well to plan the wedding
slipped beneath later rarely born of and the bridal
should be left till the last sss$
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11

"Prospectors and capitalists have been
coming quietly to Engle and going out to
the Black Range section. Rumors Of
various kinds have been afioat and re-
Gently these axe verified by reports Ok
rich strikes in some Of the well known
properties. ID the u. S. Treasury. they
have struck faus foot vein at the bot
tom of $50 foot shaft which runs over
81, 600 to the ton in gold and silver.
They have over $500, 600 worth Of ore
blocked out in the mine. and an approxi-
mate estimate of $500, 900 in gold and
silver on the dump. Recently they haye
let the contract for fifty ton capacity
mill, the machinery Tor which is on the
road, 1t is expected the. mill will he IN
operation by February. 1911. ."-Rincon
Recorder.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11

A few days ago Ranger Lovelace came
Ipep tsa Apache Indians from Asizons
hunting without licenses out in the Datil
mountains. He escorted the bunch into
Justice Handy s COURT at Res. rye where
they were fined $500 and costs, Being
without that amount of the coin of the
realm in their possession, the Indians
sold their ponies and equipment to pay
the fine and then promptly hiked back
to the bosom of their csmp6res in Ariz-
ona. -SocoFro chiaftajH,
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11
LOCAL. NEWS.


Tuesday.
Lode and placer blanks and proof o.
labor blanks for sale at this office.
Mrs ]. w. Burke and son Rob re-
Aurned from Ell Paso Tuesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clyde Bloodgood came
down from Kingston Tuesday.
The adobe work of the school house
is completed and work on the roof is now
in progress.
Mrs. A. ]. Lyons, Of Las Palomas IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 1.
Richardson.
Henry Harrington is down from Her.
mosa He is accompanied by his nephew
John eckert.
BankerG. McCWkle returned We'd
nesday from trip to Los Angeles anu
San Francisco
Mrs. ]. w. collars, Mrs. Jas. Nc
Weigh and Mrs. DR.. F. |. Given LETT on
Mondays coach for FL Paso.
AP. Whistler arrived here Saturday
from Ell Paso. He is here looking after
his goat interests on the Animas.
George Westlake has severed his con-
nection with the Statehood Mines Com
pany and has hed himself to Cutter -
Mr.. Charles Amentof Deming expects
to accept a position as conductor on the
railroad at San Marcial in short time.
SHEEP FOR SALE-1,ooo head Of
sheepfor sale. For iurther1hiorihasIi ~
apply to j, a. Donaldson, Hilspor"' New
Mrs. D. T. Richardson and her daught-
er, Miss Minerva, went to Las Paomas
last Friday tovis her daugter MISS Edna
who is teaching school at that place.
So far this season quail on toast has
been a total failure in this locality
Those much sought for and toothsome
b I'd is a scarce article this year.
Mrs. Jas, Dalglish WHO has been visit
ing her brother, ", o. Thompson, ioF
the past month, left yesterday Tor hsf
home at Duran. N. M.
COL w. S. Hopewsia came down from
Hermosa Sunday. The Ca. remained
over Monday greeting old friends ana
transacting business. He returne. %
Hermosa Tuesday.
John C. Plemmons, of A8rey, and his
two charming neces, Miss Matte ana
Miss Ovia Plemmons Of Alden, Arkansas,
and q nephew Mr.. Nolan Plsmmsns, OF
Antelope, Texas, spent "Wednesday IN
Hi,lsboro.
A hunting party consisting OF Prof. |.
H. Souires of the A. & M. College,
Teddy Rault, merchant OF Las Cruces g.
and F. M. Hayner, of theLas Crucer Lum-
Der Company, arrived here saturday
They left Sunday morning FOR the Black
Range accompanied by Chas. Anderson
and Geo. Meyers.
L. A. Salen returned Saturday from
a monLn VaeaLlon AZ niAAsAA .Ao' -S->-.e'
where his parents live. While away he
attended the Grand Lodge of |. o. o. F,
at Tucumcari as representative The
Percha Lodge No. of this place. He
also represented the local lodge of
A. o. U. w. at meeting of the Grand
Lodge at Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". M. Armer, OF King
ston returned Tuesday from FL Paso
where they attended the fair and ex-
hibited few Angora goats that brought
in few prizes. They sold. the goats
they had on exhibition at good prices.
Mrs. Armer was made one or the vice
presidents of the National Mohair Grow
ers' Association which was formed IN
FL Paso during the fair.
Il -. .AaAI
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11

Dona Ana county and the third judi
cial district court of New Mexico can
boast of having the first woman judge
in the history of the territory, when
Miss Olga Melinda Victoria Miller, the
official reporter for judge Wright, occu-
pied the bench Saturday as Judge pro-
TEN during the absence of judge Wright
in Ell Paso. M. O. Llewellyn was ap-
pointed as court bailiff. Mr.. Llewellyn
is six feet, four inches in height, weighs
220 pounds and is an old time football
player, and the orders Of the court were
promptly and strictly 0beyed. Miss
Miller demonstrated a good knowledge
of law. Mayer r, L. Young is very pro
fuse in his praise, and desires, with the
other members Of the bar, to go on re-
cord as heartily endorsing her admins
tration as judge protein. Ell Paso
Herald.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11

their steers to Horner 4. Thompson, O.
Dodge City, Kansas. The contact call
500 head more or less. Price, $i7OC
$2l.00 and s24-DO. he cattl. are to b,
delivered Osceola on the 26th of til.
north.
Last Tuesdays election vas land.
slide for the democrats. According te
returns the house will be .deIaaaeatic by
a majority Of from 20 TO a.. Massachu.
sets, Connecticut, New Jersey, New
York, and 0hio 20 ,detaecra &c and elect
democratic governors, while many other
states elect democratic Legislature 8.
Senator Beveridge goes down to defeat
and will be succeeded by John Kern.
Roosevelt lost his home precinct by 60,
while Payne, author of the tariff bill,
lost his home pre- met by AIT.
Of the many eel ghtful affairs given
recently none have surpassed in attract
iveness or charm the perfectly appoint
ed three course dinnerlgiven 70 limited
number of friends by Mrs. w. M.
Robins Wednesday evening of last week.
Another pleasant social event of last
week was an informal luncheon and
card party given by Mrs. S. F. Keller
on Saturday evening. Miss Grayson
was the charming hostess at a dainty
informal luncheon on Monday evening;
Miss Grayson was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. A. Grayson. Prot. James Arm
strong and Mrs. C. v. Prescott were
the guests of honor at dinner gwen by
Mrs. W. O. Thompson on Tuesday,
There is on exhibition at this Office
mammoth human tooth taken from a
colossal human skeleton discovered last
summer near Monticello in the extreme
northern portion of this eeapty. The
molar is a gift from Judge FRANCISCO
M,ntoya of Mon icello. The skeleton
f.om which the tooth came measured
eli ;hteen feet in length. 70 be more
correct the curio is but part of one of
t ,e nuge molarswhich grew iB the jawof
the prehistoric giant The tooth is Ga
inches in length, 3 inches thick, 3'4 in
ches wide, and weighs 2h pounds. This
is one Of the rarest specimens ever found
in shis sectiohof t4e country and Is iagfly
treasured by its present owner. The
skc Teton, had it been taken care of and
preserved, would have attracted no little
attention in the national museum at
W lshington. Mr. Montoya informs us
that vardals have destroyed the skeleton
ard very little remains of II to be worthy
of consideration.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11

The old, old story. told times without
number, and repeated over and over
again for the last So years. but it is al
ways a welcome story to those in search
of health-There is nothing in the world
that cures cou hs and col Is as quickly
as Chs1pbeylstD'S Cough, Remedy Sold
by Post Office Drug Store.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11

Croupis most prevalent during the dry
cold weather of the early winter months.
Parents Of young children should be pre-
pared for it. All that is needad is a
bottle Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Many mothers are never without it in
their homes and it has never disappointed
them. Sold by Post Office Drug Store.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheuu .tism of aA~ muscles. Quick re-
liefis afforded by applying Chamberlain s
Liniment. Sold by Post Office Drug
Store.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11

According to Silver City dispatch
the group Of claims situated near Pinos
Altos and owned by Miss Lizzie Young
and her father have been sold to a Los
Angeles syndicate for 100000.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11
EAUsAG ES,
EGGS and BUTTER.
Union Meat Market Co,

WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine the
services of a representative in Hillsboro,
N, NJ, to look after subscription renewals
and to extend circulation by special meth
ods which have proved unusually successful,
Salary and commission. Previous oAYoI.-
ence desirable but not essential Whole
time or s"are time. Address with refer
ences, II. C, Campbell, Cosmopolitan Maya
zine, 1888 Broadway, New York City.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11

Many school children suffer. from
constipation, which Is often the nauis
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berl in's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give child,
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11

for they are mild and gentle in their
feet, and will cure even chronic con-
stipation. Sold by Post Offics Drug
Store.
At the last spring term of court John
Mack plead guilty Of she larceny of q
wagon apd was sentenced to fine to be
paida . given time, failing to do SO he
now 9anGuishes in the county bastiie
where be wM serve 60 days.
r. w. Ful9hum and r. P. Pankey
were before probate Clerk Kelley proy-
ing upon their homesteads to-day.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11

CARP NTERS & BUILDERS.
Paperhanging. Painting. Calciming'
Pipe Fitting. Repair work Of all kinds
Furniture, Pumps. Windmills.
G.solire Engines. etc
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11
S1RAYS,

STRAYS,
One sorrel horse branded A c left
shoulder. One bay horse branded "
on left shoulder. Any person or per-
sons claiming said horses must produce
bill of sale and pay foradvertising.
CLYDE BLoODG0op,
Oct2l-4 Kingston, n. N,
Sierra County advocate., 1910-11-11
q .soli-e Ergires. etc.

Sh D. First door .,s. o. 2n'r her S'or
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
BIG SHEPARD GOES
 UNDER HAMMER

CHESTER, Pa, March 24.-The shipyard of John Roach X Son, which for many years was one of the leading shipbulding firms of America, was of fered for sale at public auction here today to settle the estate of John B.. Roach At these yards were built the cruisers Chicago, the Boston and the At 1anta, as well as the gunboat Dolphin, the pioneer steel vessels of the new navy, and all four of which are still ahoat, nearly thirty years after their launching. Two of them, the Chicago and the Dolphin, are still in commis- sion.
 At the time of the death of John Roach, the founder of the firm, two thirds of the iron vessels in the coast wise trade and several ships in the China and Australian trade had been built by him. The entire fleets of the Savannah, the Ward, the Old Dominion and Pacific Mail companies had been built at the Roach navy yards here.
 When the four steel vessels were built for the navy political influence delayed their acceptance by the govern ment. This delay caused the failure of the firm and led to the premature death of the senior member. For time John B. Roach ran the yard successful ly. Afterward it passed into the hands of the Delaware River Iron Shipbdild inp X Engine Works.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
TRIAL FOR MURDER STARTS TODAY Defendant Accused of Kill ing Sailors by Whole
 sale for Robbery

ABERDEEN, Wash, March 24.- What promises to develop into one of the most notable murder trials in the bistory of this section is scheduled to begin at M0ntesano tomorrow, when William Gohl is brought into court to answer to the charge of murdering Charles Hedberg. The victim was q sailor and is alleged to have been mur- dered for the purpose of robbery. For a number of years Gohl has been well known in the Puget Sound district as sort of an agent in hiring ships crews During this time there have been reported several murders of sail OTIS after they have been paid off. The body of Hedberg, bearing evidence of murder and robbery, was found washed ashore. The body of John Hoffman, who disappeared about the same time as Hedberg, has never been found. His remains and those of other victims as well are. believed to have been buried by the murderers,
 The arrest of Gohl resulted from tales he told while under the influence of liquor. He is alleged to have boast ed of numerous murders and other crimes and to have displayed consid- erable sums of money, the source of which he was unable to explain satis, factorily to the authorities when ar rested. One of the sensational stories told of Gohl since the charge of mur- der was made against him is that on one occasion two sailors who had just been paid off were robbed by him and left to die in a most heartless manner. Ac- cording to the tale, the two men, af- ter being piled with liquor and re- lieved of their money, were taken by Gohl in his boat and maroOned on a sand bar, the alleged murderer rowing to shore. leaving the men to fall vie tins to the rising tide.