davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
MOURNS
DEATH OF PASTOR

HANOVER. N IL, june 2G.-Dart-
mouth College today ls d-apad la
mourning because of the death Of the
Rev. Samuel beua.Uar leeds. who
BAD tae record OF tE, longest cgIi-Ei-
ate pastor OF any preacher Iu the
country The death OF lr. Leeds has
also placed a camDer on Jle festlvi-
,-es OF the alumni and students who
have just ou.ued commencement
week.
b DR. Leeds was fo- forty years ac-
tive pastor o. the Dartmouth College
regatulaL Church. and died aL
tue age Cl clEEtv-siN years. de was
huown % the alumni and students as
Pa Leeds, a-d many -radu1tes have
been ucruted 10 Hlra Yer assistance
through college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
SURGEONS CONQUER
RABIES INFECTION
No Serious Results Expected
in Case of Boy Bitten
by Mad Dog.

No serious results are anticipated by
the surgeons Of the Naval Hospital over
the slight decorations in the arm Il
Hanson Bailey. Of s24 + street north
west. made by a dos I'm whose brain
we're discovered traces Of rabies infec-
Inc little boy is vigorous and happy,
and has 1ul use Of the injured mem
Der.
Mrs Bailey accompanies the boy 10
the hospital every day in order THAI he
may De properly treated. II was not
Tor several days after the injury that
she was informed by the police OF the
discovery Of signs Of rabies in the brain
Of the dog which attacked the boy
June is.
The dog was captured by Policemen
Ilerkopl and Adams. and was taken 20
the station house 10 was tied up but
guaWed away the rope and attacked
Desk Sergeant Gray, who was compelled
20 shoot H. The animals brain was
sent 20 the Bureau Of Animal Industry.
where examination was made which dis
covered the traces Of rabies
Mrs. Patrick Lewis, Of CXon Hill, Md.
has also been treated recently at tie
Naval Hospital for prevention Of rabies
Three angry dogs BIT her on the leg be-
fore she could drive them away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
Munsey Historic Tour Will
Include Scenery of
Grandeur.
FRYEBURG HONORS
WEBSTER'S MEMORY
Deeds Exhibited Which Were
Copied by the Great Orator
When a Clerk.

BRETON WOODS, n. H, June %
This section is one Of the most beauti-
full through which the Munsey tourists
will pass in August For mile after
mile the road runs through deep woods
IN the valleys. and then energies at in
tervals 10 give the traveller some of
the finest vistas of mountain scenery
which can be had east Of the Rockies.
The path is that indicated by the Tour
ing Club Of America. which has mapped
out with precision the most beautiful
roads through this section.
The EMF car driven by Tommy
Skeggs had an excellent opportunity
TO show its capacity in hill-climbing
owe, the roads that We're often none
too good
The drive to this place assembled for
mile after mile until it reached the
summit of the Crawford divide, more
than 1,SO0 feet above the sea level. This
road will test the condition of the COM
peting cars in the Munsey Historic Tour
in August and unless the machines are
capable viii prove the despair Of many.
War Veterans Honored.
The road from Poland Springs and
Naples 20 this place led through a de
lishtfuI country. dotted with attractive
cottages and bamIets. In the larger
towns y-ar. e+ar.-.s ~ the soldiers of
~ Cf,-ii 80, To- ~. = - ,f 49,.
- - 80 "a j..
soHs VINO IOISHI III IhaL COAlllcl- Al
tryeburg heaps OF cannon and big
guns are placed on spot dedicated 10
the memory OF these who died IN the
war between the States.
The place is historic, for the statue
occupies the site where once stood the
school house IN which Daniel Webster
IdushI the youth OF LhdI section On
the leIt or the road passing through the
town STANDS sInali ohe-sLorF coionlal
bflck pdllelAs, the once OF the record
er Or ueeuS. NhtIe the FAMOUS orator
ana statesman was employed as a clerk
Ihe present recorder OF deeds, VINO &C
cuples the same quarters as MS pred
ecessorS, VIII gladly snow VISITORS scores
OF olD ueeoS copied III me handwriting
Of webster
ON lne opposite SIDE or the ROAD from
the Office or the recorder or deeds IS an
avenue OF elms- The trees are l9j years
oiu' ana are among the chleI chdfms OF
the utlle town
Crnarb Scenery IN Pouta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
WOMAN WILL RIDE
ACROSS ARIZONA

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June z5.-AIone.
Bliss Florence J.. Pierce, secretary Of
The California Forestry Society. will ride
across the sandy --astes and f7-ested
regions cf Arizona.
The trip VIII tsEe az least a month
and forestry conditions wiz be carefully
studied bv Miss Pierce. who is c0usid-
cred an expert. She is a New York girl,
r1.euty--Lgee years gE age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
BLUE ARMY LEADER
PRAISES RATIONS
Adjutant General Declares MaSSa-
chusetts Troops Were Well Fed
in 1909 ManeuveTs.

BOSTON, Mass, June 26.-Members
of the blue army. which was on tire
defensive IN the war maneuvers ir
1Iassachusetts last summer, were not
fed on tainted beef. and there was
an abundance and good medical serv-
Ice SAID -dJurant General Bingham,
30 reply 20 statements made in q
EDel report Of condemnation by
Lieutenant Colonel Fiske, Of the Sew
tutl New York Regiment. and Colonel
FOote, OF the Fourteenth Regiment Of
that State
The criticism is wholly unjust and
does ICE apply 10 the blue army said
rEe aG5u-alE general Those who
made 10 had no knowledge # the
careful way iu which Massachuser-s
handled the whole affair our men
were wei Ted and cared for Ever
detail for their comfort dUrlls
marches was studied / have nOt-il.-
10 SsE about the red army. as IL com
ur-seG troops from other States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
UNIVERSITY
TURNS OUT HERETICS
Pastor Russell DePlOres Higher
Criticism He SAYS Is Taught
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 3j.-"TEe University
OF Chicago is turning ont hererics." was
The Statement made today y Pastor c.
T. Russell. Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
Pastor Russell is here 10 deliver an adj
dress before the Chicago Bible students
convention II Orchestra HAN
The higher critics taught at the
TnireT. IT'S of ClIcag0 makes hereticS
of the ministers who study there and
they come out with their faith IN the
Bible undermined. then 90 and preach
lu Baptist and other Protestant
churches said Pastor Russell
III IS the higher criticism -Eat docs
this. Tile trouble with higher criticism
is that lI does rot make x Fundamental
study OF the Bible"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
TO REPRESENT EAGLES.

William J. Patterson. Of this city.
is on Eis way to Ireland, where he
will represent the local Eagles at the
Irish homecoming week. which be-
gins July 5. Mr.. Patterson qualified
for tho position through his having
lived four years in the old country
Patterson goes to southampton first
thence to Ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
EVENING WITH CHOIR
BROUGHT TO AN END
Final Services Of Trinity NJ. E.
Church Musical Season to Be
Held TONIGHT.

This Sunday viii mark the conclusion
OF the church musical season. which
has been termed Evening With the
Choir at tie Trinity Methodist EpiS-
COp7l Church, corner Fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The Iual services Will be held at
O'Clock tonight. the choir including Will
liam Is Cohen, Organist and choir
master: Mrs. Brockway, soprano: Miss
NCri. alto. Mr.. Cady. tenor Mr. Keel
or, bass all assisted by the Lotus or
Chsstra IL will be considered a special
Sunday everlrg for music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
NJ. A. FOR MORGAN.

BOSTON. June 25-Eecause Of his
emine1ce as an art c0nuo-zseur, j. Per
rout Morgan VIII be given The degree
or master Of arts by Harvard Uni
-e-siyy at it's commencement this week.
at the same time Gov Charles p
Hughes. of EeW York. VIII be- granted
the honorary degree Of doctor Of laws
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
GIRL is RECOVERED
DESPITE HER WISH

cid. OF Glen Echo, shot herself through
the lungs, the bullet narrowly escap-
ing her heart, several weeks ago, sur
Reons Of the Georgetown University
Hospital who examined her We're
amazed that she could live twenty
four hours.
She wanted to die, and the surgeons
thought she would die. Today # is
announced that she is out Of danger.
and VIII probably return home during
the next twenty-four hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
CHILEAN NAVY FATHER DEAD

SANTIAGO. Chile. June a5.-vlr- ADJ
miraI Juan Williams, the Father OF the
Chilean Navy" is dead today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
RABBI HELLER SPEAKS.

Talks in Yiddish to audiences OF
men on congregational interests We're
given by the circuit speaker, Rabbi
Nachman Heller. Of Harrisburg. Pa.
yesterday at Above ShOlem Syna-
gogue, Fifth and 7 streets northwest
Rabbi Heller has recently spoken in
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey,
and Maryland cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
Scenic Beauty Is Varied.

The scenic beauty Of the tour viii ap-
peal strongly. The route includes al
most every kind of scenery. The ride
along the old sea tran VIII be more
pleasing to some. Others will vote the
White and Green Mountains the more
fascinating.
Fifteen cars, representative Of the
best makes In America, have been en-
tered. They are Premier. Columbia, Sc
den, Maxwell, two WaShinStonS Reading
Forty, Ford, Gilmore, Warren-Detrou,
COrbin, SpOerer 1911, two Brush Run
abouts, and Regal PluGSer.
The two Brush Runabouts and the
Regal PluEger were entered in the past
week.
Manufacturers are regarding the Nun
Sey Historic Tour with great favor.
They are assured OF contest that VIII
make history for them IN the way OF
reliability tests under ideal conditions
The nOn-COnteStant division VIII %
doubt include procession OF cars rep
reScnunE almost every prominent make
IN the market. Not since automobile
touring became the vogue has such a
genuinely attractive opportunity pre-
scented itself 10 make trip under the
DleasureabIe. historic, and scenic cOndl-
tious afforded by the Munsey Historic
Tour.
In addition to others who took part
in the MunSey Reliability contest last
year who. by entering cars this year,
signify their approval of the MuuSey
MANAGEMENT is the Carter Motor Cor
pOratiOu, of Washington, which has en-
tered two cars for the Historic Tour.
The two Washington cars entered are
of The 8o-hOTsepOfver model The Wash
ingt0u car is manufactured by the car
ter Motor Car Corporation at their
factory in Evansville, Md The Offices
of this corpora ton are located in the
MunSey building in Washington, D. G.
Construction of Washington Ger.
Washington cars are consuUcte, OF
vanadium and chrome nickel steel with
German ball bearings, the latest foreign
and American construction being en-
bodies in these cars. The motor Is Of
the .'Laucia" type having bore Of
rs inches and a stroke of 81 inches.
The carburetor is of the multiple jet
type. water jacketed, and fabrication
is bv the splash system in conjunction
with gear driven pump which forces
the oil through ducts in hollow crank
shaft to all bearings. lEnluOn IS bS
means of high tension magnetic together
with batteries.
The transmission is the three speed
seIectiVs type, the gears being of
chrome nickel steel. shafts revolving
on roller bearings The aEleS are also
Of vanadium steel, the rear aXles being
Of floating type the front r. beam
The wheels are 34N4 inch with quick
detachable rims. the spoles being q
inch I'm diameter The wheel base OF
the car is ll2 inches.
The excellent showing OF the. Wash
inetOn cars i'm the recent Washington
10 Richmond contest proved clearly
that the car IS SOundly constructed
The manufacturers back il with a five
year guarantee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
DEBATE AT TEMPLE.

Restricted immigration" will be the
subject discussed tonight at s O'Clock in
the Eighth Street Temple by mem ers
OF the Collegiate Club, the affirmative
speakers being !. B. Stein, i. l. NJ
Chaser, ana Z. CHASER. while those for
the negative VIII include A. COhan and
NJ Levy. The judges will not be Sc
lected until tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
SLEEPS ON GRAVE.

FORT WAYNE. md. June 25.-Af-e-
injecting morphine in her arm. Mrs.
George Alderman, about forty years or
age, lay down on a grave in Linden
wood Cemetery and vent TO sleep Peo-
pie coming 20 decorate graves had her
arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-26
PLEASURE IN STORE
FOR AUTO DRIVERS
Ocean and Mountain Seen
cry Alternate on Ruote of
MunSey Historic Tour.

The trip Of the pathhnding car is re-
veahng a succession Of treats in store
Tor the participants In the Munsey His
toric Tour, which is to start from Phil
adelphia August 10.
All and more than was expected in
historic interest is being found. Crowd
ed into each day will be scenes Of the
greatest historical interest to the tray
elers. From Boston 10 Portland, Ne
on long section OF the route along the
old sea trail, there are places connected
with colonial history Of dearest memory.
The daily stories sent by the MunSey
Newspapers representatives with the
pathfinder have the charm of the his
tory of school days.
The roads are Of q character to give
the cars all the kinds Of tests desired
by the manufacturers. a greater part
Of the going, however, viii be over
thorOughfares giving positive delight 10
tourists
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
LAND CONTEST
CASE SETTLED
Secretary Ballinger Renders De.
cision in Favor of Contestant.
Case Fought Hard

A letter has been received here
by the local United States land
office finally closing the some
what celebrated case of Ellis
Van Court against William II.
Hyde. The final decision is in
favor Of Van Court.
This case was tried before the
register and receiver about ID
months ago. 1t involved a home
stead entry made by Hyde in
section 26, township 3 north,
range 2 east, three or four miles
south of Boise, including 100
acres of very valuable land.
Several days were consumed
in the taking of testimony on the
charge that the entry had been
abandoned by Hyde within the
meaning of the law. A great
volume of testimony was taken
covering a multitude of details.
The register and receiver rem
dered a decision in favor OF Van
Court. This decision was reversed
by the commissioner Of the gen.
cral office. On appeal from the
commissioner action, the assist
ant secretary Of the interior re-
versed him, fully sustaining the
register and receiver.
Application was made by the
attorney for Hyde for review.
This application was supported
by oral argument.
The department refused to re-
cede from it's decision. Then a
petition was Immediately filed,
asking that the case be reopened.
In this petition the request was
made that if the secretary did
not feel warranted in reversing
his former decision, lie remand the
case to the local office for anoth-
er hearing. This petition was
supported by mass of affidavits,
1t is the decision on this petit
ton that has just been received.
1t is rendered by Secretary Of
the Interior, R. A. Ballinger him
self. He states the ex parte at
fidavits could not properly be
considered, but he adds that they
would not suffice to change the
aspect Of the case, were they Civ
en- consideration.
The entry has been cancelled,
and Van Court is awarded the
preference right to enter the
land. Statesman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
FOR
MRS. DANIELS
Delightful Affair Given Wednes-
day Afternoon By Artemesia
and Sub Rosa Clubs.

A very pleasant informal recep
ton was given by the members
Of the Sub Rosa and Artemesia
Mothers Clubs Wednesday after
noon for Mrs. +. B. Daniels who
expects to leave Mountain Home
in the near future.
The attractinve Carnegie Club
Room had been artistically decor
ated, the Colors, lavender and
white and sage green and white,
being effectively used in festoons
caught with autumn leaves.
A large bouquet of white car
nations was presented to Mrs
Daniels.
Mrs. Della Sandberg of Vale,
City, North Dakota, who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Daniels, was
a guest.
The ladies who received were
Mesdames Rhoades, Warner and
Swan.
The following enjoyable pro.
gram was given, after which re,
freshments were served and a
social hour enjoyed.
instrumental Solo
Mrs. j. S. Bennett
instrumental Solo
Mrs. j. d. Whitson
Violin Solo Miss Lucille Wolfe
Recitation Mrs. Daniels
Instrumental Solo
Miss Esther Longfellow
Instrumental Duet
Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Bennett
Mrs. Daniels will be. greatly
missed after her departure. Ii
church and club work she ha,
ever taken an active part and by
her faithful and untiring energy
has been able to materially ait
in bringing about successful re
suits. The best wishes of a large
circle of friends will accompany
her to her new home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
ARTISANS HOLD
fine BANQUET
Supreme Medical Doctor, J. B.
Almstsad, Of Portland, Or
egon in Attendance.

DR.. ]. B. Olmstead, of Port
land. Oregon, who is the Su-
preme Medical Doctor Of the
United Artisans visited the local
branch of that order Thursday
evening. An elaborate banquet
was served to about seventy-five
and this was followed by a musi-
cal program consisting of vocal
solos by Mrs. Cannon and Miss
Gladys Loveridge and an instru-
mental solo by Miss Lois Swan.
DIR. Olmstead then gave the
lodge an instructive and enter
taining talk.
Eight new members were ex-
amined for admission.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
An Appreciation.

The members of the Library
Board desire to express their ap-
probation of the liberal assistance.
given them through Mr.. Clarence
Manion and his able company OF
local talent in presenting "On the
Rio Grande."
Mr.. Manlon as the william, show
ed remarkable talent and he is
surely an adept in his art both as
a trainer and in his acting.
The different persons played
their parts exceedingly well and
each one seemed particularly ad-
apted to his character and enter
ed into the spirit OF the play with
a vim which held the attention OF
the audience.
In deed the interest Of the au-
dience was so tense at times that
thoughts were spoken aloud.
This In itself is just praise tor
those taxing the different parts
as well as tor Mr.. Manion who
mad selected the play and did the
training to the great credit OF the
entire company. And we the
members OF the board feel that
we cannot thank Mr.. Manion too
heartily for his assistance nor the
ladies OF the Entire Nous Club and
those who assisted them.
(Signed.)
Emily Pence.
Lille b. Wertz.
Ora Reynolds.
Eta Fountain.
Ella Il. Caldwell.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
IT Is TO LAUGH

A breezy. sparkling, comedy
show "'Is Marriage a Failure
will be the attraction at the Stan
dard Theatre, Wednesday, Dec. IA
1t is said to be a play of unusual
entertaining qualities and abouno'
ing in genuine humor. The story
has to do with a married man
who tries to decide for himself,
in this he is assisted by a num-
Der of other characters who are
equally anxious to find out the
answer to the same perplexing
question. The plot is cleverly
drawn and allows scope for an
unlimited amount of fun. While
it is entertaining and enjoyable
it is free from all vulgarity and
is a refined and merry comedy
Of the up-to-date variety. The
action of the play takes place in
New York City and all the char
acters are Americans. In produ-
cling this play Messrs. j, G, Har-
per and Glenn Harper have se-
cured Mr.. Joseph Detrick for the
leading role and it is safe to say
that it will be the most impress
i've character portrayal he has
ever given. The supporting east
is Of unusual excellence embrac-
ing some of the best known art
lists in this line in the profession,
all of which tends to convey the
assurance that the performance
of "Is Marriage a Failure will
be well worth seeing, A num-
ber Of pretty gowns will be
worn by the ladies of the com
pany during the action of the
play and the stage settings are
all special and appropriate.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10

Funeral at Nampa.-The body
of Mrs. Violet Carothers, wife of
Milton Carothers, and daughter
of Mrs. Martha Henderson of Cas-
tie Greek, who died in this city,
Monday, will be taken to Nampa
on the early train Wednesday
morning for burial beside her
father, Arehdeacon Jennings viii
officiate. Mrs. Carothers was "a
years old and an April bride of
this year. She leaves besides her
mother, five brothers and one sis
ter to mourn her, all of whom
were present at the time Of her
death, John A. Henderson of Sc
attic, James, T. D. and +. d, Hen
derson of Castle Creek, II. W. Hen
derson Of Shoshone and Mrs. Al
bert Stein of Glenns Ferry. The
Hendersons are pioneers Of the
state, having lived in this section
more than rs years.--Statesman.
The Henderson family are forn-
er well known residents of Noun
tain Home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
Minneapolis Horticulturist.

F. F. Gablenz of Minneapolis,
arrived in Mountain Home Friday
morning. Mr.. Gablenz will spend
a few weeks here looking over the
country with a view to locating.
He is a practical farmer and hor-
ticulturist and may decide to take
charge of the fruit ranch north of
town owned by the Idaho I'M
proved Farms Association Of
Minneapolis.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
Gets disappointment.

United States Land Commis
sioner, w. &. Howie has received
notice OF his re-appointment to
the office for the term OF four
years. 1t is a source OF much
satisfaction to Mr.. Howie and his
many friends, coming as it does
soon after his recent arraignment
in connection with the land fraud
case.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
Stabbed With Unpronounoeable
Name,

A Greek section hand who had
been working ut Bliss was arrest
ed at Pocatello on a charge Of
murder. According to the Gate
City News Teteras quarrcled with
his fellow Greeks and in the fra
cas- he is alleged to have Stab
bed one of the sestion hands with
an unpronounceable name thi ee
tines inflicting seriouj wounds.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10

The song says, Home, Sweet
Home - Lut the simple fact is
that many homes are anything
hut sweet. Instead of peace, and
contentment there is nothing but
discord and discomfort, and the
0aly peace one gets is when he
Is away from home. Yet God
meant that the home should be
the nearest approach to heaven
that earth can present,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10

No trace has been found Of B.
E. Corbin, the Boise man who is
lost in the woods Of Fremont
County. 1t is three weeks since
he was last seen, Hope for his
safety has been practically aban-
dened.