davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
TIDE IN WYOMING Z
NOT AIDING CLARK
Senator May Remain at
Home as Result of This
Years Political Fight.
BY JOHN SNURE.

Wyoming, which has usually been
steadfastlS in the grip Of the regular
Republican organization. has a highly
interesting political situation just now.
Il has attracted little attention in the
East. but it may result in leaving
Senator Clarence d. Clark, the Repub-
hcan colleague of Senator Warren. at
= home.
The Wyoming situation arises from a
revolt against the old Republican ma
chine, OF which Senator Warren is a
leading figure, and in which Senator
Clark is also prominent.
Clark and Carey.
Senator Clark is chairman OF the
Senate Judiciary Committee. The re-
volt is led by Former Senator J. NJ.
Carey. who is the author of the Carey
land act and prominent in Wyoming
politics.
Senator Carey has been nominated
by the Democrats for governor. He
first came out as an independent can
didate. He issued a letter in which he
attacked the old machine leaders saw
agely. He charged the old bosses with
graft and all sorts Of things. Then The
Democratic convention came along and
nominated him and he accepted. He
IS now making a vigorous fight.
In his campaign. Carey has Demo-
cratic and insurgent support At first.
the Republican machine leaders made
light OF him, but he is said now 10
stand a good show Of election. along
with the Democratic State ticket.
Republicans Make Fight.
The Republicans are making strong
efforts 10 save the legislature. and the
Democrats and insurgents are fighting
just as hard TO capture it The Demo
Gratis have a man In mind 10 succeed
Senator Clark should they win the
legislature.
He Is Former Governor John E Os-
borne, Democratic national commit
teeman from Wyoming. Governor Os-
borne had charge of the Western head
quarters OF the Democratic national
committee in the 1893 Presidential cam
-aign.>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
MOVING PICTURES SHOWN
IN WELL LIGHTED ROOM
Darkened Theaters, Complained of by Writers in The
Times Symposium, Easily Eliminated, Says Head
of Amusement Company.

That motion pictures can be shown to good advantage
in lighted the statement of W. p Herbst, presi-
dent of the Circle Amusement Company of $500 Pennsy
avenue who, in the following article, replies to the
series of views by prominent Washingtonans published
recently in The Times in relation to the moving picture
theater problem
The feature of films being displayed in darkened
rooms came for severe criticism by of the writer's
of The Times articles and Mr. Herbs it by say
ing this feature may be entirely eliminated films be
shown in a lighted room by mirror arrangement.
His article follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
EPWORTHIANS MEET
AT HAMLINE CHURCH
Bishop Quayle Principal Speaker at
Public Rally of
League.

A public rally of the Epworth
League was held this afternoon in
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church,
principal address was made by Bishop
William A Quayle. general president
Of the EpwOrth League. The Rev. DR..
John w r Sumwalt. District superin-
tendent and the Rev. Charles r.
Guthrie. the retiring pastor Of Ham
line Church. participated in the serV-
ices, over which William = Morris.
president OF the District league. pre-
sided A solo was sung By Mrs.
Charles r. Linger, OF the AnacOstia
league. accompanied by Miss Edith B.
Athey, Of Hamline league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
JOSEPH E. CRANDALL
PLACED IN ASYLUM

Joseph f. CrandaH. ffty-fve years
old, OF 1894 Center street northwest. is
today at the Washington Asylum Hos
pital, having been sent there last night
by his family as a result of a nervous
breakdown.
Mr.. Crandall had been in Rectortown.
Va, visiting relatives. and his rela-
tives say that his strange actions,
coupled with his sudden desire TO return
home, led to their determination TO
have him placed under treatment He
was arrested near Seventh and g streets
southwest. by Policeman BassfOrd, of
the Fourth precinct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
MacVEAGH ANSWERC
NEGROES COMPLAINT

Why q colored man was not appointed
TO ill a vacancy created IN the Treasury
Department by the death Of a negro IS
the subject Of a long letter which Secre-
tary MacVeagh has just written 70 a
negro organization In Chicago, which
asked an explanation.
II was explained that the division
chiefs in the Treasury are in the clessi-
fed service and that they are seIscted
ON merit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET IN CAPITAL
Woman's Organization of Metho-
dist Church Will Hold Twenty

The twenty-fifth annual meeting OF
Baltimore Conference woman's Home
Mission Society Of the Methodist Epis-
.copal Church win be held in MetrOpoIi-
tan Memorial Church November 2 AID
3. The sessions viii be open 10 the
public.
Bishop William A Quayle VIII deliver
an address Wednesday night on "Ouf
Silver Anniversary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
BLIND ON TWO DAYS

Two entertainments for the blind, a
dramatic reading AT o'clock November
1. and a song recital at O'Clock No
Vember 3, have been announced TO take
place IN the lecture hall Of the Library
of Congress. on November I Miss =cma-
We've Rose will read THE Piper by
Josephine Preston Peabody. The song
recital viii comprise renditiOns by Miss
Marion NcFaH. soprano: Mrs. James
Kerr. contralIO, and Mrs. Edmund Bar
~, pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30

25c. Try Our Famous Stews! zsc
Phila. Oyster Il Chop House. 513 18th Nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
"f0UR FACE LOOKS
SO MUCH BETTER"
PimpIes and BIemlShes Cleared Away
BY POsiam. the New skin Remedy.

Results are seen after one overnight
application Of poslam when used Tor
pimples. blemishes, rashes. undue red
ness. clearing the complexion. etc It
works wonders in quickly restoring anE
affected skin 70 normal condition and
healthy tone. My face was always tuL
Of big pimples. and ] used 70 be ashamed
TO go on the street, writes Mrs Helen
Christian, Jersey City, y. J., but since
I used p0slam my face Is as clear as 2
newborn baby's-
In promptly disDOsing Of these minor
skin troubles. pJslam gives evidence OF
IT'S remarkable powers 70 heal the more
serious and stubborn skin diseases, such
as acne. letter. scabies. etc. IN which
il has made its great reputation Itch
ing Is stopped as soon as poslam is APP
piled 4 sample sufficient 70 show re-
suits Is mailed free, upon request. By
the Emergency Laboratories, % West
Invent -fifth street. New York City, Pos
lam IS sold IN two sizes (triaL, % cents
regular jars. 81 by all druggists. par
ticuiarly OErams. O'DOnneu's. the
Peoples Drug Store. and Affecks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
MAY ANNEX HUNTERSVILLE.

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 3O.-The hearing
in county circuit court on the PROPOSE
ton 70 annex Huntersville and Lam
berts Point to Norfolk continues IL is
expected Huntersville will be ordered
annexed. but Norfolk county IS making
4 fight against the annexation OF Lam
bertS Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30

Repairs All Kinds. c. D. Collins, Carpen.
ter, 719 18th NV Phone Main 15f2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
LOCAL MENTION.

You Need Not Hesitate to Intrust
Conger, I'D &, y. Y. ave. with the clean
ing Of your finest rugs and carpets.
Their reputation for satisfactory work is
lived up TO at all times. Phone West 427.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30

women's Dresses Of serge, in blue and black;
;5s s3a9 W.T. Sisf ; 5ss'@ s 4 SASS
WOmen's Silk Dresses taffeta and Inessaline
blue and black; waists deliberately
trimmed with braid yokes: ladies' n - ~
and misses sizes. Worth $3.50 Spe- - ~
Womens Black skirts, of serge; this seasons new
est model made especially for stout WON q - M
en-: waist . 10 IS. Lengths $ Nm OX
TO f. Worth $3.50. Spec al-.------------- eUOS OO
Womens Skirts o. Imperial Serge;
black only: plated in clusters: waist N - no
sizes 3 10 81 lengths S TO - Worth - - NR
Children's New School Dresses, Of galatea, ging-
hams and percaIes; in newest fall styles ranging
price from CSC to s2sS. Sizes 70 Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
Should Danish
Cheap Vaudeville.

Those who are working 20 get rid of
the Objectionable features in the photo
play house should see that cheap vaude-
willie is banished. One Of your cOntribu-
tors has well said:
4 would rather risk my child in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
PENSIONER WITH FATHER.

LONDON, Oct. 30-Robert Sans, aged
ninety-six, Of Castle Rockingham. and
his son. Henry Sans. aged seventy, are
receipients OF old age pensions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30

The writers of the articles appearing
recently in The Times on the subject of
the motion picture house, its effect on
the health and morals of a community,
are to be congratulated that they gave
their views in an unbiased manner
without recklesSly or maliciOuSly con-
demning this amusement institution.
Naturally, they brought out the worst
features Of the average moving picture
theater, and when these have been an
aIyzed and appreciated by the public. it
should result in much good and the up
lifting of the moving picture to higher
plane than it occupies at present.
Great Improvement
In Moral Tone.
Two years ago the Motion Picture
Patents Company was formed and any
one who has followed the development
Of the moving picture business since
must realize the great Improvement that
has taken place I'm the moral tone Of
the pictures exhibited. II was through
the agency Of this company that the
national board of censors came into
existence. and through the board that
the pictures have reached their present
high standard.
The moving picture has become the
standard amusement of a class of people
who are the backbone OF the nation
Nothing IN the history Of the world has
done so much for the pleasure of chill
dren, at the same time affOrding them
instruction. Il is conceded that the
moving picture is = necessary adjunct
20 all educational Institutions, and per-
sors interested in the welfare of their
feliowman have found II a wonderful
agency for enliChtening those who,
through ignorance, could not have been
instructed any other way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
Communication.

Since ! have been in and around "the
Hub it has been my pleasure to visit
at different times many places of his
toric interest and | cannot help but
notice the great care that is taken in
the preservation of the historic land
marks: it is especially noticeable that
in spite of the fact that the territory
is bountfully supplied with these
spots. Il great connection is made if in
the course of modern construction one
Of them is threatened with destruc-
ton and usually sentiment wins out.
1t is with a sense Of relief one finds in
the midst nf high uninteresting mod :
crn buildings some old historic land
mark to relieve the MONOTONE one
case of this sort is especially notice.
able. that of the Old South church,
which was preserved and the Old
South building built around it on two
sides making an irregular structure
but preserving an old building famous
in history at Il sacrifice of thousands
of dollars in office rents in the midst OF
the city. but Boston as a whole is the
better off for it as it has preserved
one more point of interest to draw
outsiders in To spend their money in
the city.
When | see this spirit of patriotism
and pride in its local history it almost
makes me blush with shame at the in
difference OF the people of nv native
city Of Augusta who let practically its
only real relic of the past go to rack
and ruin as an uncared for tenement
house, namely Old Fort Western.
around which is woven the warn and
wool of the history of the CITY of Au-
guSta, yes, even the Kennebec valley.
There has been from time to time
something said in regard to preserving
this old sentinel between the past and
the present but it has not seemed to
awaken the Indifference of the people
to the possibilities that are contained
in that old log shell which might be
restored as nearly as possible to it's
original condition and used as a mu-
scum for many historic relics which
would be of interest to visitors as well
as citizens. A small fee might be
charged to help pay running expenses
or possibly the upper chambers might
be converted into hall without
destroying its scheme of construction
and thus be made paying piece of
property and a thing of beauty instead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
Prices OF 20 Years Aqo.

Yesterday we printed. COM
munication from an esteemed friend
at Nobleboro. Mr.. Byron Fassett
He provides some data which will
doubtless be highly interesting to
all Republicans who desire to refute
erroneous statements regarding the
high cost OF living which are being
given wide publicity. While the in
formation submitted by Mr.. Fassett
will not tend to lower prices at the
present time, it does serve to SHOW
worst which ever beset the people in
times of peace.
Forty years ago. that is, in 1870. a
barrel of flour cost $500 more tran to-
day A pound of tea cost 6" cents
more, Il gallon of molasseS cost from
% to 80 cents more and Kerosene cost
81 cents more. Six pounds of sugar
were given for a dollar in those days.
while today one can buy seventeen
pbuiluS III sugar ItI u'lidi' Ldi u
cost - cents a pound then and costs
Is cents Il pound now. Print cloth
which now costs from five. to eight
cents yard then cost II cents. A
pound Of rice cost from three to four
times the 6 or 8 cents necessary to
purchase a pound today. Dried APP
pies today cost from 6 to 10 cents.
then they cost IL 2-3 cents We buy
six and seven bars of soap for Il quar-
ter today, but then it cost from l. TO
II cents bar. \ quarter of Il
pound of cream of tarter costs 10 cents
today; then it cost Il cents. RaisinS
than now, cheese four cents more "A
pound and ginger four cents more for
each quarter OF pound. A differ
encc of cents is noted on a quarter
of Il pound of pepper.
These prices indicate that not only
are present prices ON staple COM
moditicS of household use much less
than they were 40 years ago, but that
in some instances there is differences
small comfort for the croakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02

Edwin Gould. Jr.. scion ut the
famous Gould family, ran away from
an exclusive. school in Connecticut
Friday and tramped to New Britain
where he was taken care of by the
police. He told an interesting tale
of his adventures which was appar-
emily the truth. Later d secretary ar
rived to take him home and deemed it
his duty to deny that the boy had
played Rookie" Evidently. in his
anxiety to protect the family from the
disgrace of having healthy. boyish
boy. the secretary has been over zeal
Gus and has published him broadcast
as a young man addicted to telling
falsehoods. The trials of the very rich
surely are enough to make the poor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
OF Timely Interest.

When we are hearing so much about
Tyranny" and insurgency" in the
national House of Representatives
profit and timely interest may both be
found in an article by Asher c. Kinds,
published in the May issue OF Nc
Clure'S. Mr.. Kinds is d recognized au-
thnrity on methods Of procedure in
that body and he has embodied in this
article a great amount of valuable aS
well as interesting information which
possesses the additional value and in
terest of being trustworthy. Before
forming conclusions respecting the sit
uation in the national House of Rep
rcscntativeS one should read what Mr..
Kinds has written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercurv

as mecury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure he sure Won get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken Internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio by F J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price. 15c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
This Years Politics.

1t is well to look at things with
| cand"r and to meet conditions just as
they exist Such the Journal readers
will find to be the spirit of the adj
dress "t Mr.. SHELTON. report of which
will be found in another column.
The Republican party has no occasion
t" shrink from doing what the speak
er suggests. As he says: "The rec
ord of the state and of the nation dur
ing the most progressive the most
prosperous. altogether the most salts
record of the Republican party The
Democratic party has had no part in
that record except consistently to de-
plore and condemn it during every
campaign and to block it on the few
occasions when it had the power"
All know that the above is true
comparison between the attitudes of
the two parties, Undoubtedly very
many patriotic Democrats have SYM
pathi2ed with the great creative ef-
forts in the public service made during
the administrations of Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft. No decade in our
national affairs ever witnessed more
substantial progress. Yet the Demo-
cratic party, has throughout this
maintained the attitude of critic YER
suS creator.
Now. on it's record of fault finding,
it asks the people to place the affairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02

Of as at present an old building to be
glanced at and passed by quickly fur
tear that one should sec the condition
to which it has been allowed to de-
toriatc. such as anyone with the least
spark of civic pride should be ashamed
to have a visitor see and make note
OF.
The property as it stands TODAY is
not or great value and it seems to m,
that the present owner providing he
dld not see tit to present it to the city
might deed it to body of publ,
spirited citizens who saw fit to make
arrangements for its preservation
with the provisu that in case it was
found more practical to use the land
for other purposes that it should re-
vert to the heirs of the present owner
or owners. 1t surely seems to me
that there ought to be public spirit and
pride enough in Il live city like Au-
gusta to preserve its only real land
mark Of note, when cities Of Massa :
chuSettS see fit to preserve any mum :
Der Of such buildings and spots for the
education and advancement Of the in
terests of the respective towns and
cities.
In view Of the fact that Augusta is
to have new Capitol, an enlarged
PuS,oinCc Ia more hdnuSone DuIidlng
than the usual run of poStoffice build
ngs). Il general improvement in lts
railroad conditions, and has "A fine ad l.
dition to its High school and many
other improved conditions showing
marked prosperity, it seems no more
than right and proper that it should
pause a moment and think Of the past
and try to preserve one of it's main
factors in making it's present possible,
and say to time and the god of des-
truction:
Woodman: spare that tree
Touch not single bough
In youth it sheltered me
And I'll protect it now.
| only hope that this little note may
be the means of kindling fire in the
hearts of the good citizens of Augusta
that shall consume all obstacles and
accomplish it's end in view.
c. MARSHALL STEWART.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02

To-day the harbor of Singapore is
crowded with ships and steamers from
all countries of the earth except the
United states. The total number OF
vessels entered here in 1905 was 29.oo34
with a tonnage of l5.501. 102 OF this
number one small craft of 662 tons
flying the Stars and Stripes came In
with ballast and was sold to the high
est bidder Consular Report. 1t is a
shameful state of affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02

Thrifty Yankees viii z" to tn" Can
a'iau Northwest Just as long as thcy
can make more money there than they
can AT home. The development of New
VIII HT"r better opportunities than any
other place. will bring the wanderers
home again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
Books and Authors.

In the literary department of the
June number OF The North American
Review the following books are re-
viewed: Nora Duff's matilda of Tus-
cnny. La Gran Donna d'Italia": Biagi's
Men and Manners Of Old F'lorence";
Lcith'S "Memoirs OF Scottish Catho-
hes during the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Ccnturies": Trevelyan's
"Garibaldi ANA the Thousand": Steph-
cnsons The IIlizabetllan People,; and
Martins "WaYside and WISDOM
People who are interested in the
problems Of organized labor will be
sure to read the new book by Samuel
GumpcrS called Labor in Europc and
America" Moreover. those whose in
tercSt in the subject is not personal
will find much that is worth while in
what Mr., ,;omp"rS has to say. He has
produced not so much u dry discussion
of conditions as a narrative Of per
sona1 experiences aud Investigations
written with freshness and vigor.
Labor in Europe and America"
shows that Mr.. Gompcrs has keen
eye for causes; his observations are
such as would not occur to the ordinary
traveller. and his remarks arc charac-
terized by that moderation which
GENES of expert Knowledge. Some of
the subjects treated incidentally are:
''The Underworld OF an Ocean Steam
err with side lights upon the tipping
evil the Hyde Park orators. the att
tud" of the average British crowd to-
ward "votcs-for women" dcmonStra-
tions. OF the "suffrasettes" the au-
thor writes that they are "subjects of
dcrision to the non Womanly passcr-
by, lions to the sishtseer. objects Of
fear to the Prime Minister, and APP
parcntly friends of the policeman on
guard"
fIumor is by no means lacking. For
instance. it is said that in England
IT requires three requests of waiter
t" got a glass of water and in Germany
five orders and a fight" At the same
time Mr.. Gompers goes deeply into
questions involving the state of labor
in the various countries he has visited
England Holland. Belgium. Ger
many. switzerland. and Italy. Nlways
he makes comparisons with things
American. The great practical adNan-
taSes to labor in America arising
from a better school system. freedom
from military burdens. and more lib
cral land policy are especially en-
phasized.
on the whole. Labor in Europe
strikes one as the work of an open
minded, alert, and sympathetic in
vestigator. informing and highly
readable. This new book has been
published by Harper & Brothers in an
appropriate dark green cloth volume
of three hundred pages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-02
Alpha Delta fhi House,
Bruins wick. Maine

The BoWdoin Chapter Of Alpha Del
Ia Phi records with deepest sorrow the
death of Brother Franklin &. Robin
son, IS.
We feel that We can never adequate
ly express our sense Of the loss We
have suffered in the death of a broth
er so dearly beloved and highly re-
spectei by all. We know, however
that those in the college, which is so
saddened with grief will realize how
irreparaole is the loss of one who. in
his life. was so loyal in his brother
hood to us,
PHILIP BRAYTON MORSS.
CHESTER ELIJAH KELLOGG.
ELLISON SMULLEN PURINGTON,
For the Chapter"