davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
BUSY PASSING BILLS,
MEMBERS AWAITING
ADJOURNMENT TIME

Both houses experienced a great get
away day at the close of the first ses-
sion OF the SiXty-frst Congress today.
| Word went around early in the morn
ing that ali business would De out Of
the way before OclOck in the after
noon. The House met at II O'Clock, and
the Senate at 10; and from that time
on members occupied themselves ia
considering reports. watching che clock.
and gazing alternately at railroad time
tables
Equine thoroughbreds never paced
more impatiently at the starting post
than did these staid legislators while
away the hours before adjournment
a great volume Of business. however
was transacted and disposed Of amid
extraordinarily good humOr, especially
IN the House. In the lower body there
were the final demands for unanimous
consent for leave TO print" II was
the last call for those who have OD-
| position back home TO get in sledge-
| hammer blow, telling the dear people
/ why they should be returned TO the
halls Of Congress.
Anxious to Get Home.
It was noticed that those who have
most formidable opposition We're the
most persistent gazers upon the rail-
/ road time tables. The red. blue. or yell
/ low books stuck out OF almost every
pocket, and every now and then a
House member might be seen 10
J scribble on a sheet of paper; doubt
/ less arranging his stump speaking
itinerary.
! In the Senate, Of course, more or less
/ dignity ought TO be preserved. but even
/ that perSonihcattOn Of Senatorial dig
/ nifty, Mr.. Hale of Maine, gazed frequent
! ly at the clock.
! In the rlidst of these getaway hurries
I ii rather pained certain Senators that
I Mr. Simmons Of North Carolina insisted
{ upon making a farewell speech on the
! cost Of living The Senate has heard a
! great deal about the high cost Of living
( this season. and Mr.. simmons last
/ OUtburst on the subject might have come
/ at some more appropriate time. if the
/ fidgetIng of the Senators who listened 10
/ him, and those who hustled out into the
! cloak rooms, may be taken as an indi-
cation.
FoTest Reserves Forgotten.
( Nevertheless Senator simmons had
/ something 10 say and intended to say
I it. and there was no heading him of
| The Appalachian forest reserve bill
! which has been talked TO death in the
! Senate for the past two days, viii not
. now come up for consideration until
I February Is. next, the Senate voting tC
( POSTPONE action, and thus preventing
the outlet Of more pent-up OratOry.
! on the whole it is great finish. and
/ members of the House and Senate show
. ed how busy men can be at the close
/ o. 4 seven months session with the
hour of adjournment set There win be
a mighty exodus from Washington to-
night
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
MORE PAY FOR 2,5Q0.

BOSTON, June 25--Twenty-five hun
dred employees of the Boston and Maine
Railroad have been granted an advance
in wages ranging from to % per cent.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25

J The dead ere:
THOMAS LANDREGAN. shoe manu-
facrUrer- who carried the sateheI con
tanning he money; shot by highway
men. ans died almost instantly.
POLICEMAN THOMAS CARROLL
who accompanied Landregan: shot by
highwayman, died in hospital
ABE ABESON, Of New York. bandit.
shot and killed by policemen who
pursued him.
Unidentified bandit. who either com
miited suicide or was shot by pur-
suing policemen Has several bullet
wounds in body.
The third bandit. Bill Kavanski. Of
Boston is under arrest. shot through
the hand
Mr. Landregan and Policeman Car
Tcn we're on their way from the Inn
,5atic-I Bank to the shoe factory Of
Walsh & Landregan with the money
for The weekly payroll They had OBJ
tained the money from Cashier George
f Pillsbury. Of the bank, and it is be-
lievCd that the men saw them get It and
I Gogged their steps
Attack Made Near Factory.
The two men carrying the money
had proceeded as far as the corner Of
oxford and Willow streets, having
covered about an eighth Of a mile.
when the attack came. They were
! Just across the street from the fac
! tory, not more than forty feet from
the front door.
Suddenly there appeared in the
/ street in front of them a man with a
revolver. which he began firing at
I once. He was accompanied by two
others. but it was said that one man
die all the shooting.
The robber fired directly at the
heads of Landregan and Carroll. and
was apparently intent upon shooting
them dead.
Both men fell TO the street. The men
grabbed the satchel containing the
money and fed The fugitives ran I'D
Oxford street. shooting right and left.
The commotion made by the shooting
caused a great crowd to collect. Many
OF them took Up the chase after the
fleeing robbers.
Fugitives Separate.
The fugitives ran after a time in dif-
ferent directions. That divided the
. chase
The police were soon on the scene and
attention was given 70 the victims Of
the attack
Landregan died almost Immediately.
He was forty-six years old. married.
junior partner Of his firm. and one OF
the best known men in Lynn.
II was found that Carroll was still
alive. He was hurried 70 the hospital.
The doctors found that he had been
very badly shot and that he would prob
ably die
Carroll was once a captain Of the
force He is a past exalted ruler of the
] Lynn Lodge OF EIks- At one time he
was a member OF the board Of police.
From time To eime the fugitives halted
IN their fight tuward Essex and fired al
the pursuers. a return vOlley met each
shot
Silver Is Left Behind.
As the crowd followed the bandits
toward Essex. they turned in the df-
rection OF Salem The pursuers were
in automobiles. wagons. on bicycles.
and on foot The men with the money
were seen TO take the bills from tha
silver IN IT.
The bandits were members OF the gang
Colonial Columns. Sz.oo Apisse
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
WEATHER REPORT.

High barOmetric pressure over the
Northern states has resulted in a
moderation of the warm wave in the
New England and Middle Atlantic
States. the Ohio valley. and the Lake
region.
The indi cations are that the weather
will be generally fair without mate
rial change in temperature tonight
and Sunday in the New England and
Middle Atlantic States, the Lake re-
giOn, and the Ohio valley.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
Reduced Rates to Boston and Return

Baltimore < Ohio Route, S1450 via New
York and Sound Lines. or $3.50 via all
rail, June 39th 10 July Bird valid for re-
turn until July 18th and may be extended
10 September 18th upon payment of Sl.00.
Ask agent
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
CAMDEN HUSBANDS ON RACK

CAMDEN, y. J., June 25.-Indfctments
charging eIeven h islands with wife
desertOn have ben filed here by the
grand jury along " tn forty other true
bills
The Washington times., 1910-06-25

Whole Windows Glazed for S1.2s.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & N. Y. Ave
s-AdV.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
PiNCHOT COHNENDS
INSURGENTS WORK
Leaving Oyster Bay, De-
clareS Ballinger Plans
Blocked in Bill.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Cinord PIN
chot, deposed forester, who has been
visiting Col Theodore Roosevelt at
oyster Bay, I'm company with james
X. Garfield. talked politics today in
New York, praising insurgency, and,
by innuendo. roasting Secretary
BallInger and Attorney General Wick
ersham.
That there is any connection be-
tween 'he visit 10 oyster Bay and
the pC itiCaI talk today. Pinchot
strenuI Isly denied, but it is signifi-
cant that the political interview OF
today vas the rirst Pinchot has grant
cd since his return from Europe.
4 am very much delighted 10 an
nOUuce that Colonel Roosevelt has ac-
Cep;ed an invitation TO address the Col
Orado Live Stock Association in Denver,
on September l. he said
Roosevelt's Plans.
The association IS 10 meet in Delta,
Col. but Colonel Roosevelt could not 90
that far. / have wired the association
that he win come TO Denver and feel
sure the meeting viii be there. I am
so glad Colonel Roosevelt viii thus show
his appreciation Of the men who have
stood By his conservation program and
the Roosevelt policies Colonel ROOse-
Welt also agreed 10 address the National
( Conservation Congress in ST. Paul, on
( September 8. thus showing his interest
in the movement.
II will not discuss. my trip to oyster
Bay, OF the things we talked about
there, but you may say that ! person
ally am greatly pleased with the con-
SeTVatiOn work done in Congress at
this session. Take the withdrawal bill.
II was one Of the original nine Bal
liuger conservation bills, and as intro
duced was thoroughly unfortunate The
National Conservation Association.
through Mr. Garfield, opposed II and the
+ bill, as modified and passed is a good
( bill, and a great victory for Conserva-
{ tion. except for the water-pOwer site
joker, which the insurgents were un-
able to kill. although public attention
was called to It.
( Commends Insurgents.
/ "The National Conservation Associa-
( ton was in close cooperation with the
( insurgents in Congress, and we feel ex-
/ tremely cheerful over the ability of the
{ insurgents TO make good bills out OF
/ bad bills. For instance, take the rail-
/ road bill As prepared b. Attorney
General WickerSham II was bad DILL
The insurgents practically re-
wrote il and with the aid of the men
who sympathized with them gave US
a valuable bill Such men as Cum
/ Minis, Clapp, DOlliver, la Toilette
and Beveridge have done Superbly
and they had real support from the
sympathiZeTs Of the insurgents. The
service Of the insurgents TO the ma
g ton has been very remarkable, and
/ believe the nation appreciates
them
There is one thing I want to say
in conclusion: Conservation viii be
maintained. Let me say that we dc
not OppOst development, on the Other
I hand we eavor ii. but we want de-
veIopment for the general interests
/ and not development for the spe-
1 cial interests"
The Washington times., 1910-06-25

Pairs Of Nc. I Blinds for SI75.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9th & N. 7. Ave.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25

Pretty Mantels for 5000 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & n. z. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25

Colonial Columns, Sz.oo Apiece.
Frank Llboey < Co. 81 & n z. Ava
-AdV.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
TENIPERATTRFs
SUN Table.
TIDE TABLE.

Today-High tide. 9:44 a. m. and I0:I-
p. m. Low tide, 3:SS a. m. and 4;S0 p. m
11:Ol o. m. Lowtide. 4:23 a m and 81.
p. m.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight and Sunday: not much
change in temperature; light variable
winds, mostly eaSterly-
The Washington times., 1910-06-25

MOldings, No I, for I Cent Z Foot
Frank Libbey & Co. sth & n. Y. Ave.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-06-25

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY w Va. June 25.-
Both rivers very muddy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
Silver Is Left Behind.

As the crowd followed the bandits
toward Essex. they turned in the di-
rection OF Salem The pursuers were
in automobiles. wagons. on bicycles.
and on foot The men with the money
were seen TO take the bills from the
bag and drop the satchel with ia
silver IN IL.
The bandits were members OF the gang
The Washington times., 1910-06-25

100 sunday Excursion. Bluemont-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-06-25

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1910-06-25
Spends Quiet Night.
Italy Will Try Charlton.

Charlton's case will be tried in Italy,
even if not extradited. Consul General
Di Rosa said today:
Even though Charlton is not sur
rendered TO the Italian government his
trial will take place IN Italy. and If
he is convicted he viii be looked upon
as an escaped convict After that If
Continued on Eleventh Page1
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
CORRESPONDENTS PAGE, Brief Bits ol Spicy News From Nearby Towns and
 Communities, Gathered by Our Special Correspondent

The following are delegates to the state convention at Little Rock this week: J. D. Adams, John Bowers, ST, D. L. Bailey, ". P. Fletcher. B, J. Galloway, ". L. Heffner, ]. E. Hicks. Joe T Robinson, \. J. Walls; alter mates. J w Cook, J. NJ. Gates, C. R. Marsh. The following are the delegates to the congress ional convention: NJ. A. Corbett, Geo. NJ. Ghapline, ]. NJ. Gates, U W, Hutson. c. H. Rule, Jr., and T. (. Trimble. Jr.
 The closing exercises of the Lonoke High School were held in the Auditorium Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of last week. On Wednesday evening the senior class gave a little drama entitled Our Terri bic Aunt" all the characters be ing represented by members of the class. The characters were well drafted and each one gave d splendid interpretation of his his part. Thursday evening was again given to the graduat- ing class, being the regular graduating exercises. Rev. Fletcher, of the Winfield church. at Little Rock. delivered the ad- dress. and Miss Sadie Bowen and Clifton Rule. bore the hon. 0rs of the class creditably to themselves and to their class. There were ten in the class, be- ing one of the largest classes to receive diplomas from this school. On Friday evening the Alumni gave banquet served by the T. c. Hindman Chapter [. D. C., and the many former graduates who congregated again at the shrine of their Alma Mater fully enjoyed the feast. of reason and flow of soul as well as the other feast. Many excel lent toasts were given and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
HAMILTON

We had our children's day last Sunday. The program render ed was very beautiful and enjoy ed by all There was a swell dinner and good singing, with nearly five hundred people on the ground. The Rev. Titwaters delivered a very interesting and instructive address.
 Gus Holt and family were over from Zion Sunday.
 Messrs. Ed Sullivan and Mar tin Young from Lonoke were among Us last Sunday
 Dan Fprr, of Little Rock, was a visitor at Hamilton recently.
 Alp. and Jasper Stuart, of Scotts, were in town Saturday.
 Little Inez Boyette, who has been quite i'll for some time is greatly improved
 Last Sunday while Edgar Rodgers and party were driving a two-horse rig, the animals be came manageable and over turned the vehicle, throwing the occupants to the ground. For tunately neither occupants or the ground were damaged very seriously.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
FOB COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE

FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE
 The Independent is authorized to announce \ Walton, of Crooked Creek township,a candidate for County and Probate Judge, of Lonoke County. subject to the action of the Democratic primaey election.
 The Independent is authorized to announce \. ]. alls, of Indian Bayou town hip, candidate for re election to the office of County and Probate Judge of Lonoke County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
 The Independent is authorized to announce j. E Coleman, of Indian Bayou township, a candidate for oun- ty and Probate Judge, of Eonake Goun- ty, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary election
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The Independent Is authorized to announce renry Brown of Lonoke township, candidate for reasurer of Lonoke county, subject to theacton of the Democratic primary election
 The Independent is authorized to announce Pat SwMm, of Lonoke town ship, candidate for Ire asurer of Lon oke county subjectto the acton If the Democratic primary esection.
 The Independent is authorized to announce S " Austin. of Lonoke township as ,ndjdate for reelection to the office of Treasurer of Lonoke eounty, suAiecc to the action of the Democratic primary election.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

STRAYED-from my place 1 1-2 miles south east of Carlisle Monday afternoon, 1 light bay mare mule, five years old, dark stripe across shoulder and legs, white spot on back, will weigh about 800 pounds. Any infor- nation leading to the recovery of the mule will be rewarded. Address Frank Smith, care of Elmer Robinson, Carlisle, Ark.
 Governor Donaghey passed through the citv Thursday af- ternoon. returning to Little Rock from Helena. where he was guest of honor at the Seventh Annual Meet of the Arkansas Travellers. He also delivered an address to the public at the re- quest of the Travellers There were only very few people at the train to welcome this sterl- ing gentleman as his arrival was unexpected.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
FOR COUNTY CLERK

The Independent is authorized to apnodnce John Y Ferguson of Eonoke township q candidate for reelection to the office of County and Probate Clerk, of Lonoke count subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
FOR -TAXASSESSOR-

The Independent is authorized to announce Emmett A. Howell, of York township, candidate for reelection to the office of Tax Assessor ofLonoke county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

The Independent is authorized to announce Tom D. Bransford. of Lon oke township candidate for re-elec- ton to the office of Circuit Clerk, of Lonoke county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
FOR REPRESENTATIVES

The Independent is authorized to announce Geo W. Clarke. of Lonoke township candidate for Representa- tive, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary election
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR
 The Independentis authorized to an- nounce T. NJ. Fletcher of Ionoke township, a candidate for re-elec ton to the office of Sheriff and Col. lector. subject to the action of the Democratic primary election.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
LONOKE LETTER
News of the County Capital Gathered By
 Our Special Correspondent.


 er two last week.
 Mrs. ". P. Blair visited rela- tives in Little Rock several days last week.
 Mrs. R. E. Hilton, of Austin, ! was in Lonoke a day or two the past week.
 Victor Gates, manager of the Gates Mercantile Go, at DeNails Bluff was in Lonoke lastweek.
 Miss Ella Walls, of Tomberlin, attended the closing exercises of school here last week.
 Mrs. J. Swain, of England, visited her sister, Mrs. (. A. E5lackwood last week.
 J. c. Goodrum, Jr., has ac- cepted a position with $. $. Glover, the hardware dealer, as book keeper.
 Teachers institutes for both white and black will be held in 1onoke from June 18th. to 18th. inclusive.
 Joe E. Eagle has begun the erection of another residence on the site of the one burned month or so since.
 Mrs. Shannon, of Dewitt and Mrs. Berry, of Ward, attended he bedside of their father. B. H. eozart, this week, who has been quite i'll.
 ". s. King and wife are in SspartanDurg. s. C., where MT. King was summoned by a mes sage announcing the serious ill., ness of his mother.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ham burg returned last week from their wedding trip to Washing ton. New York City and other eastern points.
 0. c. Walls has returned from Fayetteville where he has been attendidg the State University He will remain in Lonoke this summer and play with the local ball team.
 The following marriage license were issued last week: J. c. Baldwin, Lonoke, to Minnie E. Johnson. Lonoke; E. B. Kinley. Pettus, to Edith Moran, Pettus; D. F. Harris, Sylvania. to Ella Cummins. Sylvania; Pete Hun ter, Keo, to Sarah Lewis. Keo; J. L. Bishop, Lonoke, to Mrs. Etta MeMurphey. Lonoke.
 A miscellaneous shower was given by the Misses Trimble at their home Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Walter Hamberg. The lavish offering of useful and costly articles of household com forts and luxury fully attested theitnmense popul2r6y enjoyed By theSeang bride here where she has spent the major portion of her life
 Several of the old teachers of the school will be missing next year having declined their posi- tion. Prof. E. L. Austin. first assistant. Misses Emma Carr. Jennie Reed and Jessie Moore. The other members of the old faculty have been reelected and Miss Myrtle Stewart, one of this years graduates was chosen to fill one of the vacancies.
 Mrs. Bettie Mitchell, mother of NJ. c. Mitchell, died suddenly at the home of her son in this city Friday evening. She had been apparently quite well, when about supper time she was seized with a paroxism of cough ing from which a hemorrhage was caused and death followed in a few moments. This estima- ble lady has been a resident of this county for many years, and was loved by all whom she came in contact during her long, use ful and christian life. She would bava hppn sixty years old had
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

Drs. Dudley & Callanan's drug store for ice. 1tf
 c. W Adams, spent the latter part of last week in Ulm.
 Sheriff T. NJ. Fletcher and his deputy were in the city Monday.
 Fly time is here, Adams has a full stock of screen doors and wire cloth.
 George w. Clarke, of Lonoke who is a candidate for represen- tative, was in the city Saturday in the interest of his campaign.
 Miss Emma Booe, of Lonoke, who has been attending the Scarrett Bible Training School, at Kansas City, Mo-, was the guest of Miss O'Lefa Few the latter part of last week.
 Our breakfast bacon and sugar cured hams are superior to any others. Try them and be con- vinced. Gladden. & Jaynes.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09
Announcements

COUNTY PRIMARIES JULY P
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-09

.-*oENTRAL ARKANSAS PARA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Where the Psonle Come In.

The street car strike in Columbus,
o., furnishes a conspicuous example
OF the total disregard for public rights
by parties to a labor controversy. No
matter how just or righteous either
side to the issue may be, a continuance
of the strike is an imposition upon the
people upon whose patronage both en-
ployer and employe alike depend and
il either side had sufficient regard for
this fact settlement would be forth
coming within a very short time.
This strike has been waged too long
already for the public good. 1t has
been too long to expect that the pub
lie, as the injured third party, will be
inclined to take a very moderate view
Of either phase of the controversy. II
is difficult to see how public sympathy
might be enlisted either by the strik-
ers or the company, or how the people
would be expected to take the most
rational and dispassionate view OF
the case. Even the authority of the
state government has been defied and
the governors resort to state troops
Knocked as a means Of bringing the
strike to a successful termination.
If the people of Ohio have not by
this experience been brought to see
that there may be justice in such a
thing as compulsory arbitration, then
it is difficult to imagine a condition
or state of affairs that would suggest
the wisdom Of such a recourse. 1t is
entirely aside the question to try to
determine the blame in this case to ar
rive at the conclusion that 1t is one
Of the most aggravated situations
arising from a labor dispute with
which any city or state has in late
years had to contend. 1t emphasizes
more than ever the fact that both
capital and labor owe first considera-
ton to the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02

1T pays to advertise" said man
the other day, but he said IL flippantly
AS a joke.
And this same man is connected
with firm that has built a country
wide reputation through Advertising
he holds his job through the power Of
advertising, because it has created a
market for the goods he sells.
II doesn't pay to advertise II you re-
gard it as a joke-advertising is a
plain, simple, everyday business prop
osition, and to make any business pay;
you have got to give the best that's in
you all the time,
Hugh Chalmers says: The founda-
ton of all business is confidence. And
advertising and publicity are the
greatest builders OF confidence known
to the business man"
And Mr. Chalmers is not alone in
his belief in advertising is King
c. Gillette, for instance, and Coward
Shoes, e. Howard Watch Works,
Steinway & Sons, Cowan Furniture,