davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

After running successfully for ono
month, the steamer Edward S. Gamble
VIII commence an entire new schedule
beginning tomorrow as follows. Leave
Alexandra for Steel Plant at 6-25 q. m
leave Alexandria for Navy Yard at +
d. m, leave Navy Yard for Alexandra
az 4-3O T. m; leave leXandria for Steel
RANT al DO p m, leave Steel Plant for
Alexandria at $50 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Alexandria Council No 81. Junior Or
der Of United American Mechanics, will
hold meeting at their hall this evening
Three candidates viii be initiated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

William VI. Cornell and Miss Susan
johnson were married at the parsonage
Of the Del Raw BAPTIST Church. by the
Rev. ". T.. Landlord, this afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

The funeral Of l. V Oliver will be
held from ST. Mary's Catholic Church
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. Father Kelly will sing requiem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

The american order OF cowboys heid
a meeting Al Pythian Hall last evening
after which a banquet was held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Thomas g.. Sims. a well-knOwn Phil
adelphla motorist, has broken into the
automobile game of Washington He
arrived here early in the week I'm a
Haynes "50.' touring car and established
quarters at the Central Garage. where
he Will conduct the Haynes agency UNI
der the name or the Sims Motor Com
pany. NJ. sims has a number OF Gyail-
able sales rooms in prospect. and ne eN-
poets to close q deal 70. a permanent
location within the next Few weeks.
While the Haynes car is a new PROPOSE
ton In Washington. this make enjoys
Olene car IN this country. The first car
ever turned on. from tbs Haynes fac
tory I'm hokomo. Ind, is now in the
Smithsonian Institute. and marks the
beginning OF the industry in this coun-
try. Mr. Sims Is much impressed with
Washington ana he anticipates closing
many sales In the near ruturr-
Hereafter when Industrial experts
make estimates on what the auto in
dustry means 10 the country, they Will
be forced 10 take into consideration
an entirely new factor-that Of year
around employment Of the workmen.
Almost since the first days Of autOmO-
the majority Of workmen in the various
factories have had 20 lay off during a
part of the summer while work on new
models was being completed The posi-
ton now appears TO have been reached
where steady employment can be guar
anteed.
Ever since the automobile became a
practical vehicle followers Of pugilism
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

The funeral Of Samuel H Garnatt was
held from his nome in South Patrick
street this afternoon, and Vas largely
attended The Rev. Edgar Carpenter
Of Grace Protestant Episcopal church.
conducted the funeral services, and the
burial was made in the Presbyterian
Cemete-y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

TIE Reliance Steam Fire Engine Com
pary gave a mask ball AZ Odd Fellows
Hail. last evening. which was largely at
torded- The prizes were won as FOL
lows: George Tyler. disguised as old
CalOred man. Miss Grace TYLER. dis
EUised as old colored woman: Mrs.
Harry PadCett, and John knight.
The Relief Hook and Ladder Company
viii this evening give a ball al Nc
BuTney's Hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

During the month q March the clerk
OF the corporation court mas issued thir-
ty-slN marriage Licenses. Of these
twenty-five were TO white persons and
fourteen TO negroes. During the same
length Of time he has recorded forty
one deeds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

Ever since the automobile became
practical vehicle followers Of pugilism
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-31

The officials Of Alexandra have or
gained baseball team with the fol
lowing 1tnceTs and mem bers: Captain
= p Fisher. corporation attorney. sec
lelary and treasurer, y. S. GreenaWav-
clerk OF the courts. manager, Robert
r. Cox. city sergeant, assistant man
ager' W. Lee Craven. steward Of Of
fees: Frank W. Latham. sur,erinte1de6t
or gas; Louis y. Dufey. deputy clerk
o' courts; Judge i. G.. Barley. Com
MonWealth.s attorney, s. G. Brent.
r. +. Price, city auditor; =. r. German,
ST., collector of taxes. p F. German.
n. deputy collector Of taxes; John h.
w alleT. clerk gas, Charles H Callahan.
commissioner revenue, r G. Dunn citv
engineer. H b eaton, police Justice: G
=. Goods. chief police. Charles e Ten
MeSSon. deputy commissioner revenue.
Roger 4. Sullivan. deputy city treasur-
ef, Conrad Johnson, principal Lee
School; Policemen Julian 'Rawiett. r ]
Garvey. and Charles Roland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
WOULD ACQUA!NT YOUNG
WITH CIVIC PRINCIPLES
Local Attorney Writes Book AdVocats
ing Special Department in the
Public Schools

That every boy in the public schools
of the big cities of the country should
be taught civil government as carefully
and methodically as he is drilled in
arithmetic and grammar so that i'll
manhood, If he is elected to an office,
he will understand the government of
a city as well as a business and that the
vast vineyards of California be turned
into raisin farms that a useful and
nourishing food be produced instead of
what he calls u poison to the system
and morals of a community is the basis
of a little book just written by Adam
D. Warner, a Los Angeles lawyer
Warner contends that it is mostly
ignorance and not willful graft that in
the majority of cases is responsible for
the wasteful expenditure of money by
men in public and that through their
ignorance of civil government these Of
ficials are made the tool of designing
corporations. Hence he would have
civil government thoroughly taught IN
the public schools.
In a reply to Mayor Rose of Mil
waukee, who defends the liquor traffic,
he points to the 1928, 100000 paid into
the treasury of the United States and
to the $S4, 900 paid into the municipal
treasures from the liquor traffic and
asks Mayor Rose where 1t comes from
and what good it has done to the moral
and physical welfare of the persons
who have bought and consumed it.
In this book, which is being circu-
lated all over the United States, the
author pays a glowing tribute to Los
Angeles which he calls the model city
Of the United States because of its
present city government.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
PLANT DENIES HE
IS NOT RESIDENT
Councilman States He Was Citizen
of Los Angeles for Requisite
Time Before Elec-
tion

Quo warranto proceedings to GUST
Councilman Richmond Plant from Of
flee because of a question of his two
years residence in this city before his
election are threatened. 1t Is sup
posed this Is in the interests of Henry
II. Lyon, defeated candidate for coun-
Gil, who was next on the ticket after
Plant and would have been returned
to the council had not Plant beaten
him by 300 votes.
The leaders in this movement hold
that June 12 1908, Plant was a resi-
dent of Santa Monica. That Is the
date of Plants registration in Los
Angeles, which was a transfer from
an address in Santa Monica. The
charter requires that to be eligible to
the office of councilman an elector
must have resided in the city two
years prior to his election.
In May, 1908, Plant was elected
delegate from Santa Monica to the
Democratic convention at Fresno ana
voted for these delegates at santa
Monica.
Mr.. Plant claims that he did not
lose his residence in Los Angeles, even
though he voted at Santa Monica.
"The house at Santa Monica was my
beach home" said Mr.. Plant yeSter-
day. But at the same time 1 main
tanned a home at 760 Ottawa street.
which was in charge or househeepel'
I was careful to see that l remained a
resident OF Los Angeles in order that
my daughter might attend the Los
Angeles high school. While spending
the greater part of the time at Santa
Monica, we also frequently returned to
the Los Angeles house and lived in 1T
days at time"
Threats to oust Plant are believed
to be only intended as q slap at the
Good Government forces. While amy
elector has the right to BRING quo
warranto proceedings at which Mr.
plant would have to show cause why
he should continue to remain in the
city council, malignancy would nave
to surnass personal interest to induce
some one to finance the project. It
requires money to bring such court
proceedings, and no one could gain
anvthine by 1t. Even should push
candidate be elected to succeed Mr.
plant, he would be all alone by nm
self for all the other members OF the
council are pledged to good govern
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
ICE PLANT EMPL0YE
PERMANENTLY SCARED
Fall of Twenty Feet Results in Pain
fuI Injuries for Former Pa
troIman on Local Force

While changing his clothing at the
Union Ice company's plant on Alameda
street, Glenn MaXheimer, an employe
of the company, missed his footing and
fell twenty feet, causing injuries which
according to the police surgeons will
result in permanent Disagreement,
Maxheimer, who was formerly a pa
trolman on the Los Angeles force,
struck a water filter in his fall, and
his mouth was cut from ear to ear.
For over an hour he lay unconscious,
and was found by another employe who
was making the rounds of the ice plant
preparatory to closing.
He was hurried to the receiving hos
pital, and police surgeons worked over
him for an hour Although his injuries
will not result fatally, MaXheimer will
be disfigured for life. He was taken
to his home, BAT West Fifty sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
COUNTERFEITERS
TRACED TO Lair
SLEUTHS IN SAN FRANCISCO
ARREST THREE
Four of Daring Criminals Are Corr
nered in Barrcaded Shack,
but One Escapes
Over Cliff
Associated Prcssl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Ihe
most complete and extensive coin
counterfeiting outfit that has ever
fallen into the hands of the tederal
authorities was seized today by secret
service men, and with it three men
were arrested.
The secret service men admit thaC
the seizure and the arrests are OF
great Importance and followed montns
of unremitting effort, with trails lead
ing in many directions.
The plant was located in lonely
shack on the rocky summit Of Berhai
Heights, the highest hill in the clty,
and was completed after spectacular
assault. Secret Service Operatives
Harry Moffit and j. M. Nye were on
the case. and after definitely locating
their quarry, called City Detectives
Reagan and OConnell to their aid.
Last night the detectives on Watch
in the shrub-covered rocks saw four
of the men they had marked enter the
shack, but the attack was deferred III
the hope that other members OF me
gang might come to cover They were
disappointed in this, and late TO-DAY
Chief Operative Moffit decided to act
Crawl to Shack
Creeping on hands and knees, the
four officers approached the shack and
on signal made a rush. The house was
we'll barricaded and they were COM
PEELED to break an entrance with axes
While they were smashing in the doors
one member of the gang escaped
making his way down a cliff on the
brink of which the hut stands.
The three men arrested gave their
names as Michael Angelo, Samuel ID
Cola and Samuel Arman. These PROB
ably are assumed names, and there IS
reason to believe that at least two OIL
the prisoners are important captures.
After securing their prisoners the
officers examined the plant which filled
the little hut and were astounded at
its completeness and the mechanical
excellence of the machinery. 1t was a
miniature mint.
They found almost perfect dies for
every coin from 10 cents to $40, and
lathes, saws, stamps and other acces-
sories of the finest workmanship.
The stamps are said to be of almost
the same pattern as those used in the
United States mints.
Have Massive Stamp
The largest stamp was so massive
that it could not be carried into the
federal building.
1t is too large for hand operation.
and, fearing the noise motor or
other power engine would make, the
gang devised and installed comph-
Gated and ingenious system Of levers
with graduated weights, applied by a
long steel beam.
No coins or bullion was found, the
raid having been timed just before the
plant was to have been placed in op-
Grafton.
1t is understood that the clew fol-
lowed by the secret service operatives
began with the purchase of the big
stamp and has been followed for
months They refuse, however, to say
where the stamp was bought.
Coins from dies identical with those
we have here now" said one of the
officers, "are in circulation in the east
and may have been made with this
machine. 1t is probably the case, how
ever. that this gang is part of a -coun-
try-wide organization"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
The American Excess
of Good Living
The Principal Cause of the
Great Prevalence of 1ndlges-
ton and Dyspepsia
a TRIAT, PACKAGE OF STUARTS DNS-
PEPsIA TABLETS SENT FREE

A TRIAL PACKAGE OF sInAfaI sg, > DA0
PERSIA TABLETS SENT FREE
Man inhabits every part of the globe
where external influences can be sue
cessfullv resisted. Food is an impor-
tant element in effecting this, and ma
ture has provided for it accordingly.
The colder the climate the more AMI
NAL food and oily substances are re-
duired; the warmer preponderance
of vegetables and fruits is necessary
in ones diet.
The whale blubber of the fur-clad
Eskimo and tho rice of the nude
African are as much necessities OF To-
cality as matters of choice. The same
Indications exist in civilization. mus
the diet in America and England IS
essentially different from that in Italy,
Spain and Egypt.
The effects of universal communica-
ton are nowhere more obvious than
on the luxurious table. To furnish the
refined cuisine, all climates, both sea
and land. are laid under contribution,
and the stomach is expected to digest
without assistance everything that IS
put into it. Combining together such
varied products and the neglect of the
relation between climate and foods,
are very active causes of dyspepsia.
The heavy substantial dishes of this
climate accord badly with the ther-
mometer at ninety degrees; and an in
ffeXibility in regulating the kind and
quantity of food is a cause of large
proportion of the ill health and stom-
ach troubles among the English and
Americans.
Thousands of people who have suf-
fered from stomach troubles and a
general ill health resulting therefrom,
because of a badly regulated diet, and
the ingesting of an excessive amount
of food at the table, have obtained
speedy and permanent relief by means
of a simple expedient-that of using
one or two of STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS after each meal, or when
ever any of the well known symptoms
of Indigestion are present
These powerful digestive tablets
contain every element that exists in
the stomach to digest the food and in
the exact proportion as found therein
They take the place of the natural
digestive juices when the latter are
deficient in quality or quantity and do
their work for them, removing the in
digestion by digesting the food and
resting, strengthening and purifying
the digestive tract.
There is no other digestive remedy
on the market which has been found
equal to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets;
none which is so rapidly and power
fully efficient, or which removes dis
comfort, banishes stomach pain and
relieves and cures all of. the symptoms
of dyspepsia and indigestion in so
thorough and pleasant a manner as
these marvellous little tablets, single
grain of which is capable of digesting
1000 grains of any and every kind of
food.
All persons who are annoyed with
stomach troubles of any kind should
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
will remove such troubles in a very
short time. Purchase box from your
druggist and send us name and adj
dress for free sample. Address f. A.
Stuart Co, 15O Stuart Building, Mar
shall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
BURGLARS RAMSACK HOUSE,
STEALING WATCH AND CASH
John Hickey Returns Home to Find a
Topsy-Turvy Condition
Prevailing

Upon returning after being absent
from home for a few minutes between
1880 and o'clock last evening, John
Hickey, 1448 Albany avenue, discovered
that his house had been ransacked by
burglars and a gold watch valued at
$50 and SIG in cash stolen.
Apparently the intruders acted has
tily and left nothing unturned in their
search for money or Valuables, as the
drawers of the bureaus and tables had
been pulled out and their contents
strewn about the floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
SCORES CHILD LABOR
IN EASTERN CANNERlES
JuveniIc Employment BY Operators
Subject of Special Interest to
Former Governor

BOSTON Jan. 15.-The last meet
ings of the national child labor COM
mittee's sixth annual conference were
presented today with discussion OF
LEGISLATION. home industries and street
trades and the use of child labor in
canneries and the farming industry
Criticism of child labor in New Eng
land, which has been feature OF
the meetings, continued today, ana
especially in relation to work In the
canneries. Former Governor Curtis
Guild, jr., presented five bills proVild-
ing for the considered constructive
legislation. He will submit these Dllls
to the legislature
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

patient Of a London hospital. I re-
ceived little benefit, and after a fort
nights attendance was seen by a skin
specialist. who told me the complaint
was psoriasis. The irritation was not
allayed at all. / persevered with the
treatment and continued to attend the
hospital for two months but 1 was far
from cured.
Later the disease took a more serious
form, affecting my neck and face as well
as my hands and arms. My neck was
covered and sometimes my eyes were SO
badly swollen that could scarcely see.
Irritation is too mild word to describe
my suffering; 1t was excruciating agony.
was sent to a doctor who gave me some
ointment, but it did me no good and in
the end l lost my job. A friend In Lon
don sent me some Cuticura Soap which
softened my hands, made them feel fresh
and more comfortable. ] obtained some
Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Oint-
nent and was especially pleased with
the Ointment which Immediately allayed
the irritation and caused the sores to
heal steadily and surely. In three weeks
/ was completely cured and there has
been no return Of tho complaint. l am
10 pleased with my cure that l am
anxious to tell others about it. Arthur
Duncan, Ltchard Hill, Bridgend, South
Wales, Jan. 16, 1909"
Cuticura Soap (25c) 70 Cleanse the skin. Cutcura
Ointment (50c) to Heel the skin ana Cutcura
Resolyent (6Oc Tor In the form OF Choeoate Coatea
throue6out The world Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp,
Sole Props 1856 Columbus Ave, Boston, Mas
Ss-kT TElse VEeS. cutisurA Book on Skin Diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE SOCIETY

The Los Angeles New Hampshire
society will hold meeting and in
stallation of officers in Mammoth hall,
SIT South Broadway. Tuesday evening,
beginning at o'clock. A program has
been arranged for and refreshments
will be served. All former residents of
the Granite state are invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

SulSS dl JeT OOCIOlo
had failed. The
complaint first at
tackled me in 1906.
my hands and arms
right up to the ell
bows breaking out in
large blisters, some
an inch across. I
need not tell any suf-
ferer from distress
ing skin complaints
what / went through.
The irritation al
most drove me mad.
I became an out
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
Yes, One

Patience-There's not one redeeming
feature about that play.
Patrice-Oh,. you forget, dear. that
pawnbroker shop scene! - Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
EXCRUC|AT|NG
SKIN TORMENT
Irritation Almost Drove Him Mad =
Eyes So Swollen Could Scarcely
See - Skin Specialist Said 1t was
Psoriasis Cured by Cuticura.
so PLEASED WITH CURE
ANXIOUS TO TELL OTHERS

"I was completely cured Of skin
disease by the use Of the Cutioura Rem
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
EVERY DAY

There excuse for the Oh is the same every day
feeling.
Every day life doesn't need to be monotonous.
There is good reason why should anticipate each
succeeding day with certain feeling of lehargy even
of dread.
There is almost endless variety in the so-caed common
places OF life, If they are sought
Ii You poor man S wife, of have to get
up and prepare breakasbut modest bill of fare
may be varied.
If you poor man. you of course have to get up
and go to workout the hour you spend at home before
you start to work may have spice injected into it.
Suppose that after you have washed you rush into the
kitchen and catch up the dear little who is frying
eggs, and HUG HER. Put life into the sautation;
vince her that she is just lovabe-WHICH SHE IS
she was ten years ago.
If you have baby-and you should have if you are
marred-nvent new kind of romp with his kidets,
her little ladyship.
The baby will appreciate it, and it's mighty poor
own baby.
Stroke the dog, instead of kicking the dog.
Say Hello, pussy, instead of Scat you black DEVIL
Kiss your wife again before you leave for work.
Take route to work!
Arrived at the factory the office the field say:
sOnly nine hours " instead Of Lord! Nine hours of it
before me-"
There lots and lots of pleasant things in life. God
did pretty good job after ALL He knew His business
The fails to rise God keeps watchfu eye.
Everything will out right. Perhaps THIS is the
land He has chosen the place for the ultimate working
out of decent plan of civilization
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

gattlin gun. Nuther long arm
reached aout ez quick ez wink en-
snaked a long carrot aOut of the
ground en- crammed it intew Deacin
Browns eye.
The deacin said dam" en- beat
fer cover. Nuther arm sent Geogre
Burnham's false teeth spinnin
aout of his mouth, en- when he
stopped tew pick EN- up two arms
descended pom him, one rippin his
shirt off en- the other fetchin him a
blow in the stomach tibet stretched
him flat. He wuz crawlin miser-
ably away, when nuther picked him
up en- dropped him intew David
Bingham's hog pen. He tried tew
get aout. all covered with mire.
when en- arm came along en- cuffed
him over again. Then the machine
ran amuck generally. 1t raced all
over the lot, chasin the frightened
folks. It tore off Lydia Doorknobs
best bunnet and tossed 1t intew
the hen yard. 1t cut its initials In
Parson Kile's prince albert coat en-
wuz tryin to tear daown the rear OF
Bineham's haouse when Bingham
appeared with his breach loader
and fired a terrible charge intew
the vitals of the thing. The metallic
bug heaved a CRATE sigh en- col
lapsed. Thus ended Josh Biggins'
'yention.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
MEN

The bum on the whining for dime to buy sand
witch, when you know that it drink he wants,
The fellow being dumped into the police wagon because
he has beaten his wife, his mother, is a
The great artist who has just painted portrait of the
beautiful lady, is
The captain of industry who has amassed something
like billion dollars by robbng and running other is
The stoker in the very bottom of the ship who faces
heat that to ordinary moras almost unbearabe is
who tries to walk like tightly corseted woman, who
carries his hands like little dog carries his front paws
when the little dog walks on his hind legs, is
Rich and poor; learned and iterate; educated and mis-
educated college bred and we'll read; pompous and diff
dent fawnng and sincere frank and hypocritca; husky
and thin chesed; tall and Short thick and thin; shock
headed and bald headed red, yellow white pink and
black-they all men,
They would be rich; they would be famous; they are
lazy; they ambitious.
They love women; they are women laters.
They respect God; they careless thOughtess,
that they think of God.
They think and talk they thoughtless babmOuths.
They handsome and ugly.
They are athletic and anemic
They naturally honest; they inherently crooked
They lovabe and loving they hateful and hating
Yet they belong to the family they brothers.
And such we must accept them.
The bum, seemingly, has as much right to clutter the
way the pomp9us Millionaire.
At the last there won be much difference between them.
The Millionaire can't take his gold to the grave.
And then some roads rougher than others.
The start may have been rather uneven.
In time perhaps shall find way to calculate proper
handicaps