davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
HE STEEL TRUST
 ON \ PAYING BASIS
The Earnings for the Quarter
 s33,990,775.

New York, July 26-The quarterly statement of the United States Steel Corporation for the three months end ing June 30, issued today, shows total earnings of $40,17O.96O. an amount tar in excess of the unofficial estimates and greater than the earnings for the first quarter by $3,554.0S4. The net earnings for the quarter were $33,SSO.- 755, or $2,377.761 greater than the first quarters returns.
 Both gross and net earnings were vastly larger than those of the cores bonding quater last year. which were $29.340.491, and $23,323,3 395 respective ly. At this period last year the cor pOration was at war with many inde- pendent concerns, all products being cut drastically. The regular quarterly dividends of 14 on preferred and 1h on common were declared.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

Grand Island, July 26.-Nebraska democrats tonight wrested the leader ship of their state organization from William Jennings Bryan on the issue of county option. By a decisive vote they registered their unbelief in his present policies after listening to an impassioned appeal from Bryan, who declared that the liquor interests had organized to secure political control of the state ,~S
 Bryan's minority plank is brief and his opponents declared it was an eff fort to recede from his former radical attitude But the workers against county option were unappeased and stood firmly against it.
 An arraignment of the present re- publican administration is strong feature of the platform, as it pertains to national issues. It says that the democratic opposition succeeded in de feating the iniquitOus ship subsidy; 1t recognizes in the excessive rates on favored products that the republican politicians are making returns to the plundering trusts for their campaign contributions.
 Then it's says: We condemn the president for surrendering to Aldrich and Cannon the control of tariff revi- sion and for using patronage to force unwilling congressman of the repub- lican party to accept their dictation- We deplore the presidents folly and weakness in surrounding himself with . cabinet of trust advisors"
 The platform faVors the cOnSerVa- tion of natural resources, condemns the policy of favoring capitalists and po- litical syndicates in securing control of water power sites, coal mines and oth- CT sources of wealth in the states and Alaska, unrestrained and apparently favored by the president and the na- tional administration.
 It condemns the president for keep ing in his cabinet a close friend and former attorney for d powerful and unscrupulOus syndicate. caught in the act of plundering The attitude of many of MT. Bryan's former lienten- ants toward him was evidenced in their speeches after him. His reference to "assassins" was frequently referred to and as each speaker denounced his present position, the cheers of the delegates showed that Bryan's appeal had been intellectual The vote by which the option plank was rejected, taken after midnight, was decisivelY against the measure. Bryan made no comment after the vote, but referred to his speech in which he proclaimed his fealty to the party and to the plat
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
AS EVENTS TURNED OUT.

Grand Island, July 26.-Amid q tumult of cheering Permanent Chair man Smyth in the democratic state convention today read the result of the test vote of the gathering which practically took from William J. Bry- an. the democratic leadership in Ne braska. which he has maintained for twenty years. The vote came on the motion of Congressman c. Nj. Hitch cock. candidate for the senatorial nomination and in effect was to eliminate the introduction of plat form blanks. with accompanying speeches unless submitted as a sec ton of the majority or minority re- ports of the committee on resolutions. Bryan, seated as member of the Lancaster county delegation, was on his feet instantly to protest and prof fered an amendment that would mod ify the intent of the original motion
 A dozen delegates made as many speeches on the subject, the Bryan adherents denouncing the motion as gag rule and their opponents de claring that individual rule" must not prevail in the convention. A roll call was ordered on amendment and the gathering was silent as the coun- ties called which would determine BryaRs strength.
 When tvo- thirds of them had been called Bryan's foes realized that he was defeated and q wave of cheers that drowned the roll call began. As Smyth read the result 465 to 394 for the amendment the delegates sound ed a~ fresh volume of cheers that seemed to indicate their relief from uncertainty that had existed as to Bryan's strength. The original mo- ton of Hitchcock was then carried.
 While the committee on resolutions was drafting it's report Governor ShaIlenberger and Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, rivals for the nomination for governor addressed the convention hurling verbal shafts at one another. The convention took a recess until 8 o'clock to await the report of the committee on resolutions.
 Dissr 1sion among the members of
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
THE NAVAL ROBBERY.
investigation of Theft On the Receiv-
 ing Ship Philadelphia. '

Seattle Wash, July 26.-City de- ,tectives were called upon by officers of the Puget Sound navy yard to aid in the investigation of loss of s2,20O from the paymaster's safe on the re- ceiving ship Philadelphia. The loss was discovered on Saturday night. No arrests Jhave been made yet. Flu gene II. Tricou, paymaster of the ship. has not been aboard the Phila- delphia for two months, and members of the board of inquiry are conduct ing an investigation.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
They Will Touch the Liquor Question
 GingerIy.

Ottumwa, Iowa. July 26.-A moist crowd of democratic delegates. swelt- ering in real corn country heat, did some desultory preconventiOn work tonight, but not much of it. Platform critics say the document to be adopt ed tomorrow will declare for the ore gon plan of choosing United States senators and a nonpartisan election of the judiciary.
 Many delegates expressed the opin- ion that the liquor question would be referred to in innocuous terms. if not ignored.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
NOT YET IN TOUCH
 WITH THE MONTR0SE
Therefore No Developments in the
 Crippen Case.

London. July 26.-No word reached London tonight from the steamer Montrose, on which two passengers are booked as Rev. John Robinson and John Robinson, Jr, whom Scot land Yard believes to be the missing pr. Crippen and Miss Leneve
 The wireless system of the Mont rose has a working radius of only 15O miles.
 The only fresh developments in the case are that Superintendent Forest of Scotland Yard has placed all the known facts in the hands of the pub lie prosecutor to enable him to pre- pare his case in the event of Crippen being captured.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
VERDE CANAL COMPANY
 MUST SHOW CAUSE
Or ReIinuuish the Grant for it's Rescr-
 Voir Site.

Washington, July 26.-(SpeciaL)- The secretary of the interior has af- firmed the decision of the commission CT of the land office in the appeal of the Rio Verde Canal company. requir- ing it to relinquish within six days any right it may have obtained under it's grant of q right-o way for a reser VOir site to be used in connection herewith, in the Phoenix district or to show cause why legal proceedings should not be instituted to declare d forfeiture of said grant
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
A SLUMP IN STOCKS
 WORST OF THE YEAR
The Men With Money Stand From
 Under.

New York. July 26.-W'hile powerful financial interests stood by offering no support to the market, stocks tumbled sensationally on the stock exchange to- day. Although there was rally in the final hour, the close Twas weak and unsettled The sales totaled 1,279,339 shares and onfy thirty-six of the 146 issues in which trades were recorded failed to break to their lowest records of the year.
 In the absence of d specific cause for the slump the only explanation lies in the belief that the directors of opinion in the financial world agree that the situation and the outlook required drastic purging process
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
MAKING PROGRESS.

Columbus. July 26.-A strong con- .servation plank on the lines suggest ed by the ''progressives" and an en- dorsement of President Taft satisfac- tory Co both factions were two prom inent results of the four hours work by the subcommittee on resolutions.
 Garfield indicated that the preSenta ton of his name as a candidate for governor would depend upon the plat form and he has left the progressive" end of the fight for radical platform in HOwland's hands.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
TRIED TRAIN WRECKING.
But Grand Trunk Engineer Had
 Been Warned.

Toronto, July 26.-An attempt was made today to derail a Grand Trunk local passenger train near Brookville, but the engineer received warning and slowed down. He passed safely over a lspot where the spikes had been pulled and the rails loosehed. Troops were sent to Brockville to replace the mili- tia there.
 President Garretson of the conduct ors and President Lee of the trainmen arrived today. Both declared that they were not here to draw up any new program and that the fight against the Grand Trunk was on to finish
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
PHENOMENAL TRoTTER.
The Performance of our-Year- Old
 Billy Burke.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 26.-The sec ond day of the grand circuit racing showed up the sensational trotter of the year in 4-year-old Billy Burke, who won the feature event, the $3,000 stake for 2:15 trotters, trotting the fourth heat in 2:O6%, which equals the worlds record for a fourth heat
 Robbie B. McGregor beat Burke the first heat, but after that the son of Silent Brook had things his own way.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
FRENCH WHEAT DAMAGED.

Paris. July 26-Damage to the French wheat crop and the rise in the price of wheat in America have sent prices up here three francs per hund- red kilograms in the last thirty days. Flour has made a corresponding ad- vance and many bakers announce an increase of five Centimes per Hlogram inbrcad August l. The temporary sus- pension of the import duty of seven francs on foreign wheat has begun.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
IRISH HOTEL FIRE.
Three Employees Were Burned to
 Death.

Belfast, Ireland, July 26.-Flre swept through the Kelvin hotel today, burning to death three employees, while a number of guests received dangerous injuries Five guests will probably die. Among the dangerous injured were Rev. William John McCaughan, for nine years pastor of the Third Metho- dist Presbyterian church at Chicago, and his wife. The McCaughans were caught on an upper floor and badly burned before they reached window. They jumped and the skulls of both were fractured.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
PRESIDENT FROM N. D.
Democrats of That State Endorse
 Governor Burke.

Fargo. N. D., July Ex-Governor John Burke of North Dakota was en- dorsed as a nominee for the presi- dency for 1912 at d meeting of the democratic party of the state today Burke is a candidate for reelection. and the cry of the party in the state is. Three times governor of North Dakota, and then candidate for presi- dent "
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
HAWAII "WET"
By An Overwhelming Majority ir
 Honolulu.

Honolulu July 2G.-In special election ordered by congress to de- termine whether the Hawaiian islands should become dry" and the impor- tation of liquor be prohibited, the vets won in Honolulu today by 3.S33 to 915. Returns from other parts of the islands are expected to add to the majority of the "wets"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
A HUNGARIAN FLOOD.

Budapest, July 26.-Twenty- five per sons perished in a flood that followed cloudburst at the town of Doez to- day. The damage to property and crops is heavy.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
A BURNT MATCH
Burns 6,OOo,ooO Feet of Colorado Tim
 her

Fort Collins, Colo, July 26-Fires in the district twenty-five miles west of here were brought under control today. after burning 6OOO.000 feet of merchantable timber and thousands of acres of small trees.
 The blaze was conquered by back firing. The fire was started by d ranchman carelessly throwing match into the dry grass.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
OVERTHROW IF BRYAN
 WAS OVERWHELMING BeuOnd Even PreCOnVenion Calculations of His Most
 Sangune Opponents THE FIRST REVERSE ON 4 PRELIMINARY MOTION

Then Game Sweeping One the County Option Cues tion-A Stormy Scene Precpitated by His Candidate for Governor-The Late Leader, in Support of His Minority Report, Declares That His Defeat Has Been Brought About by the Liquor Interests
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
FULL FIGURES.

Honolulu. July 26.-Complete returns from the islands tonight give the 'wets" 7,215, the "drys" 2,140
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
BRAKEMAN KILLED.

CruShed Between TWO OdTS WHICH Fell Together.
 San BernardinO, Cal, July Pc Adelbert Cook, a brakeman on the
 Santa Fe. was killed today near Ale
 sandro, while riding on car which
 was derailed by an obstruction on the track The car fell against an other on a parallel track and Cook was crushed between them.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

FOR SALE-$1. .25O buys a new three room brick cottage and screen room on East Monroe street See me for terms. F. E. Pascoe, no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
DEATHS

BIsBoP-On May q. 1910. at Leighs Va,
ANNIE F.. wife OF Henry Bishop.
Funeral Monday. May 30. at II a. m
DYETT-o6 Friday. May 2. 1910 Mrs M
NJ, widow OF William A. Dyett and mother
Of Fannie, LloyS. Ada, Rinker, and Archie
Marshall.
Funeral services at ier late residence on
Monday. May 30. az II a. "a. Relatives and
friends invited 70 attend.
HOFFKAL1P-GILBERT Monday. May
Is, 1916 at her home in ST. Louis. No,
LELLL 'HOFFKANP, wife Of George X
Gilbert and niece Of Mrs. Fred @. Berger
Of this city.
KANDLER-On Friday. May p. 1910. at her
daughters residence. Mrs. Max FRANKIE.
corner henilwoTth avenue and Quarles
street, kenilworth. d. g.. Mrs. LISETTE
W. HANDLER. widow Of Hugo Handler,
IN her seventy eighth year
Funeral services at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Monday. May 30 1910. al
II o'clock a. m. Interment at Prospect Hi
Cemetery
KOTTMANN-On Friday. Nav =. 1910. at
1850 a. m. BARBARA KOTTMANN. widOw
or the late Henry Kottmann. in the eighty
seventh year Of her age. Mrs. kottmann
Is survived by three children, George God
ron, Mrs. Edward Teage, and Mrs Henry
Leimbach.
Funeral from the residence Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward Teagle. 2O FouT-and-a-
half street southwest Monday, May 80, at
p. M thence 10 St Johns Lutheran
Church. Interment at Prospect Hin Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend.
Baltimore papers please copyD
MERRIAM Entered into rest on Sunday.
May % 1910. at her residence. AZ
Eleventh street northeast. Mrs. MARTHA
a MERRIAM
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
McNEBHANY-On Friday May q. 1919
JAMES McNERHANY. aged seventy-hve
years.
Funeral from the residence Of his son.
400 street southeast. on Monday, May 80,
at $50 a. m. Mass at st. Vincent de Paurs
Church at Q O'cicrk A. m IntermenJ al
Rock Creek Cemetery
SOMMERVILLE-Frida MAY y. 1910. AT 3
a. m. Rev. THOMAS r. SOMMERVILLE,
husband Of Ellen. devoted father Of Leon
and Stella SOmmerville. and brother OF
GeOrgiana Digs and faithful uncle OF
Ernest Digs
Funeral services will be held Monday,
May so, at ] o'clock .. m. al Metropolitan
A. N r. Zion Wesley Church. ID street.
between Second and Third southwest
THOMAS-On Friday. May q. 1910 DOLPH
r, husband OF Dorothy Y. Thomas
Funeral services at residence 1912 East
Capitol street Tuesday. 2.3e p. m. Friends
and relatives invited
NELSON Sunday. May 20. 1910 AT $40
a. M. AZ her mothers residence. f53 "
street northwest. KATE FOWLER WELLS
beloved wife OF Charles ". Wells
Notice OF funeral hereafter. -.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

WANTED-Competent stenographers and
bookkeepers. are In demand. The best place
TO learn Is al STRAYERS BUSINESS COL
LEGE Old Masonic Temple. 9th and + SITS.
Day and night school all summer Coolest
rooms in city. Positions for graduates. Free
classes on Saturdays. Write, phone. or call
for catalogue.
AN INFANT can have a mothers care and
board In home for moderate compensation.
MRS. LEE ga r y. r.
MARKER and assorter. Apply lsl st. \.
W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

Female
SICK NURSING OF any description. willing
20 travel. phone OF address TRAINED
81 RISE. 1727 9th ST. y. W
POSITION by an expert stenographer and
Typewriter: correspondence a speciality. Ad-
dress STENOGRAPHER 1905 N ST. y W
XVaNTED-By frs ,-class laundress. work at
home or out by TIE day. 6l5 I'd 81 s. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
IN MEMORIAM

PETRIE-In loving remembrance Of our
dear wife and mother MARY ELIZABETH
PETRIE. who died two years age today.
Nav -, 1903
We miss YOU from around us dear mother
We miss YOU from your place.
A shadow Ger our lives is cast
We miss the sunshine OF your kind face
We miss your kind and willing hand.
Your fond and earnest care
our home rs dark without YOU mother
We miss YOU ereryW here.
BY Loving Husband and Children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
COUNTRY BOARD

RIVER SIDE COTTAGE open June LIST.
Beautiful West River. Bright cool rooms.
Porches. large, shady lawn; private wharf.
Fishing, Grabbing, boating bathing. artesian
water. New management Mrs. J. A
WAKEFIELD. Shadyside. Anne ArundIe
county, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
WoMEN'S WANTS
THE FAMOUS.
EaSy-Way Clothes Washer

Should be in the household Of every home
because il cleans while you rest Wonderful
new scientific washer: finally solves the
wash-day question cleans clothes without
rubbing without chemicals. no springs or
wheels 20 pull or rub-board 20 injure the
clothes; cleans family wash in 50 To so min
utes, almost without labor; no humbug, but
guaranteed 10 DO as represented Price s.
ready 10 use Send Tor circular or call at
agencies. 1924 Nichols ave. s E. s14 6th ST
Phone NJ 1855.
STICKIEsT STrCKER that ever stuck. Clues
furniture. g IS. china. books, everything
Royal Glue IOc E1c, So Pints 81. Druggists. etc.
QUALITY. ICE CREAM. delivered in the city.
81 gal. SOC z gal. Try IL.
GEO. n. AMREIN. 1908 y. y. AVE.
PLEASURE and business vehicles for hire.
PORTLAND STABLES. J. NJ PEAKE s43
y 7. ave. Main 1855
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. natural.
non-surgical; cloth bound. 400 page book
free Apply by mail PIC Colorado Building;
free lecture for women. Wednesday 2.3O p. m
NOTICE-Thirty years experience. sewing
machines repaired 81; warranted North
6IS2. Postal. CHAS. STEVENSON. 1872 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
WAVTED-AGENTS

PERFECTION HOT CORN HOLDERS-at-
est household devise: made Of cast metal.
heavily nickled. viii not tanish. Send l5c
for sample pair. MESSNER, 40 f. 106th
ST.. New York.
AGENTS-s4O weekly selling our sun Ray
Mantle Burners; 10 times brighter than gas.
prices defy competition. investigate. SIM
PLEN GASLIGHT CO. 3 Park Row. New
York.
AGENTS-Big money; expenses paid; no ex-
perience required, variety portraits; bro
mides photo pillow tops, 30c. frames al our
factory prices, c~edlt given; catalogue and
samples free. RITTER ART STUDIO. 1214
". Madison. Chicago. III
$500 PER CENT PROFIT; S45 weekly made
putting up gold sign letters samples, par
ticuIars free. METALLIC CO, 437 y. Clark.
Chicago.
AGENTS make big money selling $1,000 ac-
Cident and S. weekly benefit policies for 81
yearly: al classes accepted. big commits
sions. NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT
INSURANCE CO.. Newark. y. J.
80 %, je5'
1 MADE 5000 in five years with a small
mail order business; began with s.. Send
for free booklet Tells how. HEACOCk. 5lSs
LOckpOrt. y. Y ap24-Su-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
COAL AND WOOD
OPTICAL

n YOU CAN NOT SEE WE'LL, SFF rs
SEGAL'S OPTICAL CO.
sol 7th 81. y. ". Room 20z-5
Glasses for music reading a speciality
Bifooal lenses Qor Tar and near, 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
WANTED-SALESMEN

CAPABLE SALESMAN TO cover Virginia
with staple line, high commissions, with
500 monthly advance. permanent position
20 right man JESS n SMITH CO., Detroit
Mich.
SOFT DRINK SALESMAN wanted 20 work
the country stores around Washington. &l25
monthly and travelling expenses. ATLANTA
SPECIALLY CO. Atlanta. Ca.
GOOD SALESMAN Of ability and some ex-
perience; preferable life Insurance or real
estate statesmen or men Of considerable ac-
quaintance IN Washington. y. G. Want only
honorable. reputable men 20 sell In city;
state age, experience and full description OF
self. and salary wanted. IN own handwriting
Address BOX 5o9. Times Office.
Statesmen 20 sell entirely or side line. i'm
indemnity insurance policy. with registra-
ton and Identification. s. annually. NEW
JERSEY REGISTRY CO. Newark. y J
LESMAN-TraveIing; salary and expenses
OF commission former experience not es-
sentiaI. splendid opportunity UNION CIGAR
co, Cincinnati. Ohio
900 A MONTH SALARY and expenses 10
Introduce stock and poultry powders, steady
work THE GRANT CO. s. Springfield
III.
SALESMAN for this territory. splendid com
mission controet with S35 advanced week
Iy, our line is a staple, position permanent
z. T. RICE & CO. Detroit. Mich
SALESMAN Experienced in any line 70 sell
general trade in Maryland and Virginia
uuexcelIed specially proposition with BRAND
NEW FEATURE, vacancy after June J..
Commission. with S35 weekly FOR expenses.
THE CONTINENTAL JEWELRY CO.
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANA RIES. Parrots. Dogs. Gaia
Coldhshes. Rabbits. Guinea Pigs. and Chick
ems SCHMIDrS BIRD STORE. ~ 18th St
~. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
W0RKINGMEN5S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-Get the habit run like a
rabbit. make this store the pint Look
ST. %. $500. save ..scads.'' one nrfce only.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 61s d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
FLOOR OILS

q r HUNTERS SANITARY DUST XII
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the hoors clean and
bright gives them polished finish. SOC gallon
delivered Phone Main SIS. Ofdce ia Pa
ave n ". GOOD FOR YOUR FURNI-
TURE. TRY IT. WANTEO-Agents. every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
GOOD PIANOS FREE.

Vacation time VIII soon be here II you
want the children TO find amusement as wei
as occupation during the summer mo1rhs
you should profit by this o1er at once We
have few good square pianos which We VIII
loan out % drst corners for q period or
months absolutely free All you have 70
do is % select the piano you want and pay
the small charge for moving r. % your home
r g. SMITH PIANO COMPANY.
1225 Pennsylvania ave Phone n. 10
BEAUTIFUL new tailored suit for sale,
black and white imported material. size s..
a nargai-5 VIII make suits during the sum
mer season al greatly reduced prices. Linens
a specially ll-l lsth ST.. First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-By colored man. thoroughly ex-
perieuced. place chauffeur. 1876 * ST
y VI
NANTED-By young man. with years
training at Mass. Inst. Of Technology, per
manent position with manufacturing concern
Address H. B. R., Il Pratt St, Allston. Mass.