davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
4 HEALTHY SKIN
ZeImos, a Wonderful New Prepare
tiOn, Removes the Cause Of All
skin Diseases. send for n
Free sample.

II you suffer from that terrible and
distressing disease, Eczema, or from any
Of the irritating and tOrtUring skin dis
eases which make life a misery and the
sufferer an object OF pity, here is a
message Of hope and good cheer which
already has brought Eladness 70 the
hearts Of thousands
A chemist Of renOWn, after years Of
experimenting. has compounded a new
preparation which effeCtualIy cures
these skin troubles, which many people
have considered incurable-
ZelmOs. under which name the new
remedy is known. is in the form OF
Salve for external use and Tablets for
Internal use While Zelmos SaIve is
soothing the skin. stopping the itching
and removing the symptoms in the
shape Of pimples, blgtches. irritations,
erUptions, etc. ZelmOs Tablets, a new
scientific combination Of active En-
ynes, are purifying and WALKING the
blood and stopping the source upon
which The disease feeds
Pages might be written about the
effectiveness OF Zelmos, but II YOU
win 90 TO O'DCunelTs Drug Store.
Peoples Pharmacy. OF any drug
gist, they viii tell YOU what a
wonderful remedy ZelmOs is Price. sc
per box, or 81 per large lar Zelmos
Tablets E0c per box Of 50 Tablets sam
pies OF LelmOs Save will be gladly sent
on request. BY Eagle Laboratories. Mar
bridge Building, New York.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
The Rev. ]. ]. Dimon AS
sumeS Formal Charge of
ST. Andrews.
VESTRYMEN GREET
THE NEW MINISTER
Children of the Sunday School to
Give Halloween Entertainment
Tomorrow Evening.

The Rev. jay Johnson Dimon was
formally installed as rector of ST An
drew's Church today.
Special services were held, the Rt
Rev Alfred Harding. bishop Of Wash
ington, officiating
The Rev Dimon has virtually been
rector OF the church since last May.
when he took the place Of the Rev
George G. Carter. who was called to
Bryn Mawr to take charge Of the parish
there lie came to this city from Mans
field, Ohio
The services were opened by the usual
professional followed by a prayer from
Bishop Harding. Then followed the
service Of installation. in which the new
rector was formally notified OF his posi-
ton and the duties thereto, the presen-
tation Of the keys to the church and
rectory, by the wardenS, led by the senior
warden. DR.. d. c. Gordon, as recognl-
ton OF the fact that the new rector is
now the guardian Of the church. the
preliminary ceremony closed with the
reception OF the keys by the rector and
the presentation Of the books, the Bible
The book Of common prayer. the canous
of the general diocesan conventions, as
symbols of the rules that are To govern
his actions and the direction of the AZ
fairs OF the church. Prayers were then
read by Mr.. Dimon, after which Bishop
Harding preached The bishop took as
his text IL Corinthians, 6.1. we, then,
as workers together with Him, beseech
you also that We receive not the grace
of God i'm vain" He greeted the new
rector. commended the members of the
church TO his care and wished him ali
success in his work.
The first official act of Rev. DimOn
was performed when he administered
the communion service, following which
came the OffcrtUrY and the communion
hymn. The rector v - formally greeted
BY the wardcns, other members of tie
vestry and a number Of the cuHGTeEaJ-
ton. The service closed with the re-
CeSsiOnal hymn
The Rev. pimOn VIII conduct the SerV-
ice at the church this evening, as usual,
and deliver a sermon on The Rod and
the Serpent
Tomorrow evening there VIII be a
Sunday school Halloween entertainment
at the church. The new pastor viii as
-ist in the services commemorative the
having of the cornerstone Of the new ca
thedraI at St Alhans Tuesday after
noon
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
CASH FOR OPENING
Of ENGINE HOUSE
Committee on Reception in
New Station Report Many
Contributions.

Contributions 10 the citizens fund for
celebration Of the opening OF new
Engine House No. . on Twelfth street
between G and II streets. have been
coming into the committee faster than
was expected. and the necessary
amount is now almost in hand.
Thomas Grant, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. who is acting
as secretary for the committee. has a
long list Of subscriptions and checks
Letters requesting contributions from
business houses in the District to be
protected by the new fire station were
sent out and it is in response 10 these
that checks are being sent in. The
following have already been listed as
contributors:
National Union Insurance Co, Byron
S. Adams. 5. Kann's Sons, NJ g
Whelan, w. II. MCknew CO., Swart-
zell. Rheem & Hensey Co, John Joy
Edison, Parker Bridget Co, Beckers
Leather CO., Steinmen Brothers. Frank
lin Company, ). A. Reeves, w B.
Hibbs. O'ConnOr. Howard 6, Deane Co,
McCaney d BalderSton, W. A Church
president Commercial National Bank,
r. n Harper, president District Ma
tiOnal Bank, Henry Stewart. +. Helden-
heimer Sons, NJ. Goldsmith & Sons,
Barber q Ross, A Brylawski, T. W.
Stellwagen, William Hahn CO., Ru-
dolph x West Co, Dulin * Martin.
Capt James +. oyster, II. F. Blttln-
ger. Duparquet Hoyt Co, ". A lien, lien
dersou Co, 2 H. Steinmetz, Hugo
Worch, r. Speare. WiliEe. Gibbs *
Daniel. II. X. Fulton, Central Garage
Co, J. Maury Dove, ID. ). Porter. "
B. Moses, George w Knox, +. e.
Schaner. Woodward & LOtlrop, Berry
& Whitmore. A. Lisner, ;. s. Shedd
Bros Co. +. McCaherty George D
Horning. W. r. Roberts, ID. n WalfOTd.
Pledges have been received from the
following: T. II. Droop, j. NJ Hunt Co..
Edward Schmidt. Achilles Burklln, r J.
Murphy Co. p. B. Fletcher, Footer' $
Dy. Works, r J. Krieg Express Co,
Locraft & Ellett,' William F. Guide.
me committee on Arrangements has
been called together for next Thursday,
November 8, at $3.50 O'Clock, at the rooms
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
F STREET ENTRANCE
FOR RESTAURANT
Cafe Republique's Application
Granted Despite Opposition of
Anti-SalOOn League.
ti-SalOOn League.

Following a hearing, the Excise Board
has granted to the Cafe RepubIque
a permit 20 install an entrance from r
street.
Protest against tie granting or the
permit vas made bv A. = Shoemaker.
attorney for the Anti-SalOOn League
Attorney Walter G. Johnston appeared
for the owners Of the cafe.
The boa~d rejected the application Of
Jesse Mann, for transfer OF a. retail
II uoY license from Fifteenth and I
streets northW est, 10 Fourth and Is
streets northeast. On the ground that
the saloon would be adjacent 70 pub
lie school and GaIlaudet College, pro-
test was made by the school auC college
authorities. The nrOteStantS were rep
resented bv 4. +. Shoemaker
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
SMALLPOX CASES
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Tarheel State Leads With 1920
Kansas Next With IA, Says
Hospital Service.

With lao cases Of smallpox in North
Carolina and only one each IN the States
of Kentucky, Virginia, and Arkansas,
the total OF cases in the country from
ports made public by the United States
Marine Hospital and Public Health
Service. was SIPS with uinety-Gve
deaths. Maryland had but two cases
Kansas had az cases. but the same
number OF deaths that the disease
caused in North Carolina. seven. Lou
lsiana had -54 cases and no deaths from
the malady, and Indiana 1856 cases with
out any deaths.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
WIRELESS RECORD BROKEN.

All records for the overland trans
mission OF wireless messages were
broken when a dispatch was received
here this morning from Butte. Mont,
saving a message sent from Washing
ton had been received at the station
there. The wireless apparatus at Butte
is situated al a high altitude at the
top Of a long pole
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
FIRE INVESTIGATED
IN CUDAHY SHEDS

Officials Of the Cudahy Packing Com
pany are today cooperating with the
fire marshal in an effort to determine
the origin of fire which consumed their
wagon sheds at 217 L street southwest
last night Twelve wagons We're burned
and loss resulted 10 the amount Of
$500
The fire was discovered about s o'clock
last night, in the rear of the shed and
had gained a good Roadway before the
engines arrived. The property is own
cd by Samuel Springman Of 2-6 X
street southwest
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
PURSE SNATCHER
STILL AT LARGE

Tile negro who snaJChed the purse Of
Miss Fannie Raboy while she was near
Seventh street and New York avenue
last night, IS still at large Central
Office detectives and men OF the Second
precinct have been assigned TO the case.
Miss Raboy was on the south side OF
the street The negro approached rapid
" and snaJChed at her purse. not heed
ing the WOmans cries for help. The
negro ran through the crowd and dis
appeared. The handbag contained about
81 in money and some small articles
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
MASS MEETING FOR MEN.

The first Of a series Of twenty Sunday
mass meetings for men was held I'm the
New National Theater this afternoon
at 800 O'Clock under the auspices Of
the Y. VI. G. A. The principal speaker
of the afternoon was Bishop w. r Nc
Dowell. Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Henry B. F. mcfarland pre-
sided and music WAS furnished by the
Clef String Quartet
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS LOSES
AGES FROM COUNT

Charging that at least two Of the 1876
enumerators Of the census for the city
of Minneapolis had padded their re-
ports 10 a large degree. EnumeratOr OF
the Census. r. Dana Durand. has
stricken Ass names from the official
roll Of that city, thus leaving its pOpu-
latiOn at 30l ,4lS-
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
TENNESSEANS TO MEET.

The Tennessee Society OF Washington
VIII hold its first fail meeting Al S
o'clock, Saturday, November 5. at Pyth-
ian Temple, on Ninth street between X
and L streets northwest. Other South
ern societies Will be invited TO attend.
capt. Ridley Mclean. L. 5 y, will
be among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
PHILOSOPHERS TO MEET.

The first meeting Of the present year
OF the Society for Philosophical Inquiry
viii be held IN the Public Library. AT s-45
O'Clock on Tuesday. Or. J. NacBride
Sterrett, president Of the society, VIII
preside. This is the nineteenth year or
the existence Of the society.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.

A reception viii be given tomorrow
evening by the official board and men,
5ers Of the Hamline NJ +. Church %
their pastor, the Rev. Charles Z. GUth-
RE. who. with his family, viii 20 TO
Wikesbarre, Pa, November l.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
POSTAL INSPECTORS NAMED.

The Postmaster General announces
the appointment Of the following as
postal inspectors Walter \. Sommers,
New York: Harry l. Conner, Washing
ton; George l.. Reeder, Williamsport.
Pa. and Artemus A Rove, ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
TO TEACH ILLITERATES.

Plans are being discussed by the trus-
tees Of the Southern Industrial Educa-
tionaI Assoc alton for the mental i'm
OF the iliterates in the noun
iains OF Southern States.
The Washington times., 1910-10-30
PLAYGROUND PRIZES
AWARDED PUPILS
Fillmore, Wheatly, and Brent
Schools Lead Champion
ship Game Series.

The last of the series OF interschOOl
playground meets was held yesterday,
and championship contests were wit
messed by large crowds
The temperature was down 20 30 at
times. but this only added to the zest
of the youthful athletes The final
scores FOR the series proved Fillmore
School to be tho champion Of the
Georgetown playground, Wheatley o.
the RosedaIe. and Brent Of the Garfield
Park. At the Virginia avenue play
ground the program postponed from
last SATURDAY. was carried out, as at
the Mt. Pleasant playground
Twining School a Victor.
on the New York avenue Fairgrounds
Twiuing school won the soccer ball
contest, although Blake School was
awarded the banner as champions Of
the series.
on the Georgetown ground yesterday
Curtis defeated Fillmore School at foot
ball. II TO To- but the Fillmore girls re-
deemed the name Of the school by de-
fcatine Trinity at arch ball Fillmore
won the playground championship with
- points as against Curtis School, 30;
aIa
HYDE School, {; and Corcoran School, >.
WheatIty defeated Blow School at
football. j. 90 o. and at soccer ball,
to l. The girls of the Blow school
turned the tables, however, and defeat
ed Wheatley School at arch ball.
Wins Playground Prize.
Wheatley won the playground cham
pionship for the series with a points
as against Blow School, 90: Blair School,
i3. webb School, =; Madison, 3, and
Pierce school. /.
At the Mt Pleasant ground the Pow
ell School won with a total o. % points.
Ross School was second with a. In
tho last three events Powell cleaned uu
Al points. 10y winning the Straddle ball
contest, the girls tether ball match, and
the Ginning the bar event Powell won
the championship banner on this
ground.
Buchanan school carried of first hon
ors on the Virginia avenue ground, with
&qIs points against 33iz for the Cranch
school. Buchanan was victorious al
straddle ball. but at arch and soccer
ball the Cranch School carried off the
hOnOTs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

formed an organization. That's
easy enough, because their books
show it and l have that evidence.
Second l will have to prove
that the purpose of their organ
ization was to bring mischief
against the public or against in
dividuals. a.
See how simple that is? All
l have to prove is that mischief
has been wrought upon the public
and upon individuals.
1--WE went to the cold storage
warehouses and found vast quanti-
ties of produce stored there, being
held until prices justified sending
it out. Suppose all of the $780,
100000 eggs we found, for in
stance, were to be suddenly put
upon the market. How the price
of eggs would fall. And how many
people could have eggs who do not
have them now. 1t is working
mischief against the public to
keep eggs out of their reach.
"'Who's doing this cold storage
business?' l naturally inquired. l
found behind it the meat trust. So
l have the band of conspirators
and the mischief.
"If we win it means that j. Og-
den Armour, Louis F. Swift, A
Watson Armour. Edward Morris,
Edward Swift, Edward Tilden, L.
H. Carton, Ira N. Morris, Lemuel
B. Patterson, Chas, H. Swift, L..
Fl. Heyman, Thos. J. Connors, Ar
thur Meeker, Thos. Wilson--the
whole band of them in Chicago
are simply on the same level with
a pirate crew or band of plotting
robbers of the low brow, law
breaking kind. 81
"Three years in Jail each or a
$1,000 fine is the punishment pre-
scribed by law"
All America will look on while
Pierre Garven, two years ago
mayor of BayOnne. little New
Jersey town; only two years be-
fore that a lawyer in the Jersey
Central railroad offices; only two
years before that self supporting
student in the New York law
school, and two years before that
the plain son of the Bayonne
blacksmith, and, only "a years
ago, a babe in it's mothers arms
all America is going to watch
Garven take his fling at the trusts.
GARVEN, NEW TRUST BUST
Err, AND HUDSON CO., NEW
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Prosecutor Garven, who In
dicted Armour, Morris, ct
al, Says He Did It Under
Old English Common Law
Applied to Common Pi-
rates and Robbers.
BY G. w. SHEPHERD.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March 10.
Enter Pierre p. Garven, son of a
. ~-.seksmith, self made, self reliant,
into the arena where is fought the
battle of the people against privi-
7 lege.
Uniquely, along new lines, this
county prosecutor in New Jersey
has brought about the indictment
of the beef trust ringsters. Bring
ing up an old point in old English
law, in new way, he has focused
upon himself the attention of the
country.
81 hope to punish the whole out
fit" he told me emphatically in an
interview.
what in the new point of law
you've brought up against the
meat fellows?"
"Why, it's an old point. You see
New Jersey is under the old COM
mon law that says no two or more
men shall band together to con-
spire to do any mischief to the
public or to any individual.
"Of course they didn't have
trusts in those days. But some
times men used to form little
bands to conspire against the pub
lie. 1t was conspiracy to form a
band for robbery, even If no real
robbery was committed. The in
tent was enough.
And so I've taken this old law
and | hold that the meat trust was
formed to keep up prices, make
artificial scarcity of food by means
of cold storage; and thus do mis-
chief to many citizens of New
Jersey"
"Why is the new point you raise
any better than the points that are
made under the Sherman anti
trust law"
Ceases under that law are COM
plicated, compared with the cases
l have at present. Look here:
First, under the old English
law. | have to prove that the men
who are now under indictment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
DEFENDS
COLD STORAGE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Mar.
johannes J. Hill, president Of
the Great Northern railroad, to-
day defended the plan Of pIac-
ing perishable products In cold
storage for future consumption.
He declared that criticism d.
rected against the practice was
harmful and struck directly at
the great principle of conser-
walton for which the people Of
the United States are strug-
Cling.
"There are few subjects af-
fording greater benefit to man.
kind than the cold storage sys-
tenn. Because of this system it
is possible to hold perishabIe
foods in specially constructed
warehouses from seasons Of
plenty, when nature is prolific
in her bounties, to the time
- when all nature lies dormant"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
NEGRO GRANDMOTHER 107 YEARS OLD,
COMFORTS GRANDDAUGHTER WHOSE
HUSBAND WAS KILLED IN AVALANCHE

EVERETT, Wash. March 1O-Iike the O ages
shaken by the storms of o7 years. Mary James Green
comforting her bereaved granddaughter
G.. Walker. Lewis Walker Superin
tendent ONeil, whose private swept away
Wellington avalanche. The coored attendant
attached to ONeill and the latter appears
the services of Walker for the superintendent
houghuy provided for the sad being broken gently
to Walker The widow lives with grandmother
Green, 31O5 Everett
Mary Jane Green is 107 years Of With sublime
the centenaran the grief
of her grandchd From the slave days she has weaeed
people from the
faith s
great benedicion her granddaughter With
prophecies, the aged proclaims
widow that her husband has the land of eternal
peace, where there is neither creed color line and
there
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

has yet been found. Burt has a
scar on his left cheek and one on
his upper lip. Durkin says that
rumor to the effect that Burt has
been killed is prevalent, and Burt's
wife is very anxious about him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

the girl he was escorting home on
a late car last night, Donald Mac
Dowell, IS years old. lies seriously
wounded at the city hospital today.
Miss Myrtle Woodcock, the 10
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
MISSING FROM AKRON

Chief of Police John Durkin of
Akron, o., has written to Chief Sui
Ivan in an effort to locate VIM.
Burt, an employe Of the Independ-
ent Telephone company, who is
thought to be in Spokane. Durkin
suggests that he might be stopping
at the Brooks saloon and lodging
house, where he is well acquainted
with the clerk, but no trace of him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

year old girl whom Mcdowell 40
taking home, says the assallAnf Wos
a foreigner, who attempted 70 CO..
duct a Irritation with her al me
way out on the car.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

NEWS STORES WHICH
HANDLE DAILY AND
SUNDAY PRESS

Washington Cigar Store,
Sprague and Washington.
Fosselman Bros, 108 Howard.
Rookery Cigar Store, Rookery
building.
Jameson Newsstand, entrance
Jameson building.
Wide World Newsstand, 121
Post.
e. H. Ensley, O519 Monroe.
Gregory & Olson, 0611
Monroe.
Kelly & Meikle, 0713 Monroe.
Browns Pharmacy, Maxwell
and Monroe.
Blue Label Cigar Store, 826
Sprague.
John l.. Briggs. 1907 Sprague.
Brown Block Newsstand, S02 I.
Second.
.Tuell Drug Store, Second and G
Howard.
Spokane Hotel Newsstand,
Spokane hotel.
p. o. Newsstand, Hillyard.
Rundel Cigar Store, E4
Sprague.
ES Sprague.
Johnson Drug Store, 12S Post.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
'HOW I'LL PROVE BEEF RINGSTERS BANDED TO
DO MISCHIEF TO THE PUBLIC OF NEW JERSEY

T JERSEY, COURTHOUSE, WHERE
BEEF RINGSTERS' CASES WILL
BE TRIED.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
STABBED TWICE BY "MAsHER"

(By United Press: Leased Wire)
SEATTLE, March 10.-Stabbed
twice by a. masher, whom he at
tackled for attempting to flirt with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
VERY BAD COLDS

VERY BAD COLDS
can be quickly cured with BANNER
COLD BREAKER. 1t is different
from all others, but don't make you
sick. 25 cents box on our guar
antee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
BY NORMAN.

NEW YORK. July Sup At
Palisades park there Ia an amuae
mcnt device which probably pays
a larger return on the amount In.
vested than any other eoasfaptlon
around the place The man Who
go, Il up mast have fully realized
the fondneaH OF humanity for being
humbugged. apostFophiscd many
years ago BY Phineas T Barnum.
The device consists Of a circle Of
old fashioned high biey with
wooden ireadiea. all bound togeth.
gr into a ring so that they move ~
one piece Boys and men climb
upon the saddles of these old
wheels. aud when all. or mos, OF
them. are filled. the manaees gives
the Wora. and Away they g. Work.
ed b. leg power. furnished by the
riders, the wheels SO round and the
whole thing rcyoiyrH. like a merry.
Koround
But there Ia no steam. no cleo
tricity. no power at all TO pay for
The youths who pay their cents
apiece for a ride do all the work
All the proprietor has to do Il 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-07
The Game of MGke-BeIieUe

For the national entertainment during the dog days there
is being played the cutes little game OF make-beeye
Cannon Aldrch the Taft cabinct-al at 1t Tor their
very lives whoopng up by word OF mouth congressional
literature interview, campaign documents. inspired publicity
and an the means known TO the political trade
They are making beieve-and are trying TO make the
country believe
That the Roosevelt policies have not Intentionally been
betrayed
2 That Roosevelt will O. K the Taft record
That the public interest benefits by the Taft alliance
with Cannon, Aldrich aud Wall street
That Balnger has been indicated and Pincho dis
credited
That Wekersham has served the public and not his for
cients-the trusts
That the insurgents and progrevcs have been obstrue
onists and will now turn in and work for the C. O. p
That nobody knows about Brother Henrys connection
with the sugar trust and his influence in Washington
That the good features OF the railroad law
contributed by the administration and the bad features by la
Toilette and the progressives
O. That the tariff revised downward
That increased OF living has been explained to
have nothing to do with the tariff or the trusts.
H. That real investigation is to be made by real tariff
commission
II That Of economy" has superseded the "ree<
less extravaganza OF the previous administration.
Is That the platform promises have been redeemed
H. That Cannon will be reelected speaker.
Such are the principal the administrations game
OF make There many details but they fall under
these heads
To the old seasoned politician game rather hard
To Taft ii does not seem much His LIE has been sort
Of happy fairy tale political godmote godfather has
stood always at his elbow ready magic wand in
Spouse which office power popularity have out from
the ground believe aries OF he does So
gone gayy off Beverly happy his make believe that
all these things are true