davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

FOR SALE-A carload of Texas
mules just received. We consider
them the best ever brought to the
valley. Also pair of small Arizona
mules, cheap. Several bargains in
horses and two secondhand buggies.
All at The Higley Horse & Mule Co.'S
Sales Yards, at 145 West Jefferson
ST, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

MASSAGE-Mrs. M. Z. Miller. "
Westmoreland Place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

HEAVY HAULING AND DRAY-
ING. Pioneer Transfer &c Storage
Co, AZ S. Center Telephone Main "A.
Quick and careful work guaranteed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

FOR SALE-A fine, driving mare;
standard bred (bay); good harness
and new Meyer buggy. Hageman, 4
West Adams. DIR
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29

FOR RENT-3O milk cows. VAL
ley Pride Creamery.
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
EXCITING SPORT EXPECTED
IN AUTO HILL CLIMBING
morrow AfternOon-Noted Racing Drivers In Capi-
tai to Compete In Events-Large Entry List

Motor enthusiasts are on the qui
vive for the hill climb which viii
take place tomorrow afternoon on
MAYORS Hill
Racing drivers Of note are in Wash
ington 10 participate and an after
noon OF exciting sport is in prospect
The entry list is large. and as this
IS the first hilI-climbinE contest ever
held in the National Capital. interest
in the various events is at white heat.
The program contains six events for
SaSolene cars one for eleCtrics. q free
for-alI for al types and motive DOW
ers. and two events for motorcycles.
Thirty-foUr cars have been entered in
the gaSOlene events. and as the hill
is in excellent condition. the various
events promise 20 be hoJIy contested.
Among the noted drivers who are in
the city for the climb. IS Frank L Les
CaUIt, who has been plotting Palmer
Singer cars in important racing events.
Lescaulu viii drive the two Palmer
Singer Sixties, entered by Harry A.
Kite and Ed EahIert, and as ne has
gone over the course many times 70
learn its various angles. he looms I'D
strongly as a competitor IN the events
in which the Patner-Si niger is eligible.
Lescault has participated in every
twenty -LOur race Win the exception OF
the last one, and has always been in the
first rank He holds the road records
between Chicago and New York. and
Boston and New York both OF which
he made with PalmeT-SiEEeT cars
The battle for hOnOTS in event No s
viii be exciting. owing 10 the rivalry be
tween the Matheson and Palmer-Singer
forces w B. NcBurney viii be at the
wheel OF the AIatheSon in this event,
and, as he has been tuning up his car
for several weeks in order 20 get II into
racing conditi n, he Is confident OF be
ing able TO hOi1 his own with any rival
The Matheson and Palmer-Singer Will
meet in the free-fOT-CiE event. in which
a Washington and a Buick have also
been entered
TWO cars that participated in the
Munsey Historic Tour have been en-
tered IN their respective classes. and
1t Is expected there viii be several
EOSt-eutrieS Of the Munsey partici-
pants. The Taylor Motor Distributing
Company Of Philadelphia has entered
the Warreu-DetrOit car that went
through the tour with so much credit,
and as Tom Berger Will be at the
wheel. great things are expected OF
this car Berger has negotiated the
hin many times in the last two days,
adm IS delighted with its possibilities
The other entry from tie M1nsey
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
NEW CASE REPORTED
OF INF ANT HALADY
DR.. Woodward Issues Warn
ing Against Fly In Pa
ralySiS Cases.

One additional case Of infantHe
paralysis was reported TO the Health
Department today The total number
on record Is uinety-niue-
Health officer Woodward today d.
recJed attention to a bulletin on in
fartile paralysis issued by the Seattle
School Of Sanitary. Science. which con-
tains a warning against che fly as a
possible source OF danger
One hundred cases have been report
q 70 the State board OF health. Of
" ashingt0n, and the department OF
health and sanitation has deemed il
advisable 10 establish q modified form
Of quarantine. placardinE such cases
as Qccur within the city limits
The exact cause Of me disease is IN
known SAYS the bulletin, nor are We
al all certain how u Is communicated
In general however. We know that II Is
a disease OF hot weather. when dust is
most abundant This corresponds 10
what may be termed the height OF the
ilE season. and n as much as we know
that the fix Is a carrier OF almost an
kind Of bacterial disease, il Is evident
that 10 VIII be wise for every house
hOulGe= TO redouble his efforts 10 keep
down the number OF flies and to keep
them out OF the house SprinklinE OF
the streets adjacent 20 the house viii be
found a practical preCautiOn-
a report issued by the New York
Society on Nervous and Mental Diseases
indicates that this disease spreads from
the cities 10 surrounding towns Here
tOfoTe the disease has been observed 10
be more frequent in the country than in
the city
Should any symptoms indicating the
presence of this disease appear in any
Of your children send for your family
physician al once The sooner a case
comes under the care Of a physician the
better viii be the outlook for the person
q afflicted 90
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
PRISONER SUFFERS
IN HOSPITAL WARD

Taken suddenly III following his ar
rest on q charge of passing a number Of
alleged worthless checks for small
mOunJS. JunIUS 2. Han. a lie IHSuT-
ance solicitor. living at $40 Tenth street
northeast IS patient today II the
Emergency Hospital
Hall is said 10 be suffering from
nervousness His condition Is not seri-
Gus
Report was made at headquarters
several days aSo that bad checks
signed - p HalI' were turning up
a different banks The checks We're
ali for amounts under SIC, and were
passed on retail druggists in different
parts OF the city
A warrant for Halls arrest was sworn
out by Henry F Oliver. OF 1S5I r
street northwest, and given to Detcc-
tive BeTmau 10 serve Policeman Ed
wards, Of the First precinct, saw Hail
at Seventh and r streets northwest
last night and placed him under arrest
He was taken i'll shortly after reach
ing the station and was sent 10 the
lOSpitaI for treatment
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
Rise of Ten Degrees.

The hill selected by the Automobile
Club Of Washington for its first climb
Is seven-tenths Of mile in length 9-d
has rise OF about ten degrees Z 5
situated on the eastern side OF the East
ern branch JeJween Pennsylvania ave
nue. and AnacOStia Bridges It is located
on the Mayor road and begins at Min
neSOta avenue and runs suth to near The
junction OF Naylor road and Good Hone
road Considerable repair work has
been done on the hill. and il is in fine
shape for speed work In the event OF
rain the climb will Ne run the following
day.
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
NOISIEST GREETING
City Clicked With ThOuS-
andS Seeking Glimpse
of Guest.
Continued from First Page)

Also viii Mr. PinChot and Ar Garfield
about some phase OF conservation. and
Il Sc. there VIII be sn animated debate.
for the colonel viii stand by his old
friends
Moreover. the friends Of conservation
believe that what ROGseV cit saws here
TODAY Will 20 far TO help their cause
throughout the COUp-IV and TX public
sentiment on he subject
Co. Roosevelt left Cheyenne this morn
ing at So Senator Warren was among
those present to say goodbye The col
onel thanked Senator Warren for the
game dinner ard entertainment at the
Warren ranch last evenelEE.
Report has II that there WITS some
elk and other game consumed that the
game laws Of Wyoming seek TO shelter
at this season When Colonel Roosevelt
was asked about IL, he said he never
talked about the things MS hosts set
before him
The only stop between Cheyenne and
Denver was AT Greeley. where the col
onel was greeted by a considerable
crowd and where he sT0lle briefly
a Nebraska man. Dr. Rich has writ
ten the colonel TO express regret that he
was unable 70 present him at Grand
Island picture OF his family including
seven girls and one boy. lie has sent
the picture on and asks 'HOw-s this
for abunCh Of Nebraska kids
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
LdWDepartfnent
Georgetown University

II utilities 70 the full the advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest cen
ter Of legal learning IN the United States
Three-year course leading 20 the degree
OF LII 2.
Fourth-year OF postgraduate course lead
ing 70 the degree Of IL NJ
Full course On patent law without extra
cost
Ana sessions held in the evenings. giving
students an opportunity 20 be s-If-support-
ing or 20 have practical training in law Of
fees. Reopens Wednesday, October ;
Tuition. 800
Further Information or catalogue nav he
obtained or addressing
r J. WATKINS. Secretary
Georsetov-n Law School, 50s-s + It y. "
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
the pistol found in the DawnshoD as
having belonged TO his brother
Queer Position of Wound


having belonged 10 his brother.
Queer Position of Wound
In the event Harris took his own life.
he accomplished a rare feat in pistol
craftsmanship. The bullet which caused
his death entered just behind the right
ear. ranging upward There were no
evidences of powder burns or singed
hair upon the head.
With an abnormally long arm. per
son taking his life in this manner, with
a Is caliber revolver. such as Harris
owned. OF necessity would have held
the muzzle not more than SIX inches
from the head
How Harris shot himself in this man
ner is another batting feature Of the
case
one Of Harris associates in the Street
Cleaning Department said today that the
young inspector suffered from deafness
and that this had prevented his enlist
ment IN the navy
Recently, Harris professed a desire &c
enter the Postal Service a. a letter
carrier He abandoned the idea, how
ever. saying. rather disconsolately, tina
deafness might again deprive him Of a
position
He had been with the street Cleaning
Department for TWO years, but inquiry
today failed 20 reveal any one who
knows anything Of the young mans
friends or habits
Either Theory TenabIe-
Either the suicide or the murder
theory might be supported by the let
tiers left behind by Harris, irrespec-
tive OF whether they were written
70 him by another or written, in some
1anCiful mood. by Harris himself
There IS reason to believe that Har-
RS was involved W IN a woman
number OF years his senior and that
eventually he was persuaded into
marriage Harris was only twenty
one The kid" referred to might
have been this wOman's daughter. for
Harris is believed 10 have been at
tentive 20 a widow
This woman, il Is learned, had an
other suffer, whose attentions were
even more pronounced than those OF
Harris
The mystery-laden letters speak OF
WOman'S journeys TO New York Harris
had a small bank account lie could
have financed such pleasure jaunts. for
a time at least
With the disappearance Of his saw
inEs, the presumed extravaganza of his
wife, and the hesitation of acquaintiEC
his relatives with his marriage, which
may not have been desirable in every
way, Harris may have felt depressed
and killed himself in a TT of despOnd-
On the other hand. there are such a
number Of unexplained incidents con-
neCted with his death as 70 justify still
the suspicion Of fOuI play
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
BELMONT ACADEMY

15I-l5Z3 COLUMBIA ROAD
Instruction By former civil service examiner
n civil service, JypevrritInE. stenograuhv
dfctation- arithmetic etc Complete course
6 months in Shorthand OF bookkeeping Sc
20 hoiiers o. scholarships
COURSES - ALL ACADEMIC SUBJECTS
PHONE COLUMBIA 5s5L
The Washington times., 1910-08-29

Historic Tour is the Krit, which viii
De driven by Kenneth Crittenden-
Speed is one Of the talking points OF
The krit. and Driver Crittenden says
his little car VIII be right there with
the best OF them
Events Begin at 2 O'Clock.
The first event VIII be started promDt-
y at , O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. and
IL is aimed TO run each event with dis
patch Many Of the drivers are prac-
ucing on the hill this afternoon AMI
several exciting brushes took place
The road was closed from y to
o'clock IN order 10 furnish the drive
every opportunity for practice. IA -ar
sylvester. who is taking great interest
~ the hill climb. granted authority TO
close the road today, and he has also
ordered il closed TO all traffic tomorrow
afternoon from I o'clock until the last
event is finished.
Electricians this afternoon are
StTinglng lhe wires and setting up the
telegraph stations that viii be estah-
Hshed at the starting and 6ufShinr
me The cars viii he given a flying
start and as they flash across -
me the operator VIII break a circuit
The timers at the finish line VIII catch
This break and VIII figure the time
accordingly Compel tent men win act
as timers and no efforts win be spared
TO nave the time made by each car
registered accurately
The hill climb IS sanctioned by the
American Automobile Association and
viii be conducted under the latest
rules prescribed by that organization
Before going to the starting line en-
tTanTS must present their cars 10 the
technical committee for examination 10
determine whether or not the con
ditionS prescribed by the Three A.
are compiled with No car In stock
classes shall be considered completely
equipped unless II appears as cata-
lcgued. except that top, glass front
extra tires, and speedometers may De
removed
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
The Vital Records.
Births

Patrick J. and Elizabeth c. Ahearn,
girl
James W. and Sarah P. HamnI, boy
Frederick D. and Lucy B Noelker. boy.
Wilbur H and Mary r Rock, girl
William l. and Alice N Deming- girl
DilleT r and Nettie N Graf. girl
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
Deaths.

John Nelson. d years Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Harriet H Brady, O. years, 1871 Q street
northwest
Owen Shoots, S months, 5IH II street
northwest
Addie + Daniels. I month. 16SS kram-
er street northeast
Albert smith, - years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Robert W. Johnson, . years, - Fox
all road, D. c.
Thomas Brown. g years, Providence
Hospital
Sarah l. Barry. % years, 400 Fifteenth
street northwest.
Samuel II. Crupper. 80 years, 1915 Half
street southwest
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
TYPHOID PATIENT
ACCUSED OF BIGAAY
Girl Bride Weepingly Re
turns Home With South
Carolina Sheriff.

Seriously III with typhoid. from which
be Is not expected 10 recover. Butler
GrimSley. an alleged bigamist, is a
prisoner today in a room at the Wash
ingtOn Asylum Hospital. while his girl
bride. who nursed him through the first
stages Of his illness. is speeding toward
the home Of her parents, in New
BrOokland, s c.
GrimsIey. who Is alleged 30 have q
wife and child in Columbia. 5. c., Is
said TO have eloped about ten DAYS
ago with Miss Ella Arehart- the eight
een-year-oId daughter OF Joseph Are
hart, Of New rBookland- a postal card
from the young woman to her mother
was the clue 10 the couples where
abcuts. and Deputy Sheriff Simms J.
Miller came 70 Washington with
warrant for GrimsIey-s arrest
Girl Goes Home.
Misfortune and illness had partly
shattered the Jen-day romance Of the
girl. and when she learned that Grims-
ley. who, II IS said. married her under
the alias OF Henry TIr1mons. already
had a wife and child, she willingly
agreed TO accompany Sheriff Miller
back homo.
CrimsIey- who is twenty-five years
old and an electrician, went TO New
BroOkland less than six months ago
He met Mise Arehart. who is an IN
usually attractive girl. and asked her
10 marry him
The couple left New B-ookland Aug
Ust l.. and no trace was found Of them
until Mrs Arehart got the postal
Central office Detectives Cox and
Berman and Sheriff Miller located the
couple in rOOminE house at . I street
north west. where the young bride was
nursing her husband
Z only knew him a little while
she Sobbed when the detectives told
him CTimSley was under arrest. Il
supposed his name was TimmOns-
don't want TO 20 back to my parents
now that All this has happened but
I suppose there is nothing else TO do.
I can't stay with him If he has an
other wife"
The girl accompanied by Sherin
Miller. left for her home late last
night while Grimsley was taken TO the
hospital in an ambulance
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
GRISCOM GETS TIME
TO FRAME DEFENSE

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug. 29.-Be-
cause he was not ready for an exami-
nation, the case against Lloyd Girls
com. chairman Of the New York
county committee. and one Of the
trainers Of the New York auto law,
who was arrested Saturday night for
speeding. was continued in police
court today until Wednesday
GriSCom was put under 800 bail
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
FUNERAL HONORS
FOR POLICE CAPTAIN

NEW YORK. Aug 29-EIa borate
arran gements are being made today
to bury Capt Michael Calvin, of the
New York police force. known more
Familiarity as Mike" Calvin, by rea-
son Of a long and efficient career in
Chinatown, who died here yesterday
from Rights disease and the effects
Of a nervous breakdown He was
fortv-tvvO years old. and during his
career had won three departmental
medals for bravery.
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
THE CONGRESSIONAL
SUCCESS m sHoRTHAN

Fsitmau system simpIiIed- Quick. econom-
iCdl courses.
Our Art and Science OF PhraEfnE-F only
used at this school, most valuable IN speed
writing.
Elementary and advanced courses IN Eng
ush. letter writing. and literary essays.
Bookkeeping. arithmetic stocks. bonds. etc.
Preparation for AL civil service grades.
Send postal fOr Z-paEe illustrated Csta-
The Washington times., 1910-08-29
Marriage Licenses.

George b Brooks. of Charleston, ".
Va. and Mary H Brooks, Of Whining
ton. n g
George I. Fadley and Fife J Matthias,
Of Rockingham county Va
Aubrey " Edwards and Helen Z
BurCh-
Harry W Woodward and Alice D. Hill
Wells Merriam. of Washington. and
Clara H Whitfield. of Louisville Ca
Preston H Bowler and Ruth D Car
ter, OF Richmond. Va
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06

THE NEXT NATIONAL IRRIGATION
MEETING TO LAKE cry
Col. r. E. TwIteheIl VIII Be the New
President National Control Fav-
oFed BY the peIsSatsS.

Pueblo, Col, Sept. 29.-chicago ha
been selected by the committee Of
permanent organization Of the Ma
tlonaI irrigation congress as the mex
meeting place. Reno was the OIL
other serioas contestant.
The committee has also agreed OF
Col r. =. Twitchell, Of Las Vegas, n
NJ, as the new president Mai r. W
Young, Of Salt Lake City, now SECOND
ylce.president will be the first vice
president and r. W. Fleming Of Kan
sas City now fourth vice-presldent
will get the office OF second vice
president. Arthur Hooker, present
secretary was chosen to succeed him
self.
Talk Of disruption Of the congress
was rife in connection the Colorado
fight for the San Luis valley a.
against the Big Engle dam at Butte
on its broader aspect the question Of
states or federal control. Threats
were heard that unless the federal
control element succeeded in getting
into the resolutions a clause putting
the congress squarely on record IN
favor OF federal control, there would
be bolt.
one Of those who viii address the
congress started the fireworks BY pre-
senting resolution asking the con.
gress to 60 on record as being OPP
posed to the governments prohibit
ton Of increased irrigation in the San
Luis valley. Eddy takes the ground
that 1t Is unjust to cut the Southern
part OF Colorado on from develop
ment in order to FIJI the Elephant
Butte dam across the Rio Grand river
He desires the congress TO help In OBJ
tanning a resembling order from the,
government NJ Il
It can be positively stated that
there will be no bolt. for the majority
Of the resolutions committee is not
only against Colorado in this matter,
but Colorado knows II and IL now
engaged In a hard fight to prevent
the committee reporting out such q
resolution, The resolution has, how
ever been framed and everything at
present indicates it's adoption by the
congress- upholdIng the governments
hands
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
THE STORY OF MAYOR OAHLMAN
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Of sebraska Once Shot Man
in q Saloon But He Recovered.

Lincoln. Neb, Sept 2s-under the
stress OF charges made by political op-
ponents that be had killed his man
years ago in Texas. and fed from
Justice and under an assumed name
Mayor James c. Dahlman OF Omaha,
Democratic nominee for governor OF
Nebraska laid bare the secrets Of his
life. II is a story tensely thrilling
and dramatic, rlvaling in keen inter
est the yellow backed fiction OF the
dime novel brand.
The Omaha mayor frankly admitted
that he shot Charles Bree In Lavaca
county, Texas In 1878. Bree had mar.
ried pahlmAn's sister and when a
child was born, deserted her. Reared
IN the midst Of cowboys where the
border spirit predominated, the aveng,
ing brother and the fsithless husband
met IN q saloon and exchanged q
fuHillade. Bree fell with q bullet In
his head Dahlman Ted and eventual.
ly rounded up IN the range county OF
northwest Nebraska where be IS.
sumed the name Of Jim Murray" He
roamed the range as a COW puncheE.
finally earning promotion to 4 fore
manship Of the biggest cattle ranch In
that section Of tie West For ak
yeurs Be vas "Jim Murray Then be
learned that ths worthless Bree had
recovered ard that he. nahlman was
not q murderer. Thea be assumed his
own name.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06


not have been happy; she could not
have grown into the-station Fate mao
In store for her. Moreover she would
have hampered him. lie was resolved
that the girl Hadley married should
be one who would not hamper him;
for his son was to progress even fur
Their than he had done. His wife must
have been brought up In luxury from
the cradle, SO what would have made
Hadleys mother gasp would be taken
as matter Of course by her she
must have beauty and youth and the
sort Of sweet haughtiness that comes
from careful sheltering and breeding
She must be lifted by birth ana bring
Ing up to reign over the huge Nation
house on Fifth Avenue ana the coun'
Try place at Newport,
For year or SO, Granger Nation
lad been calmly reviewing the young
sr beauties Of the town trying to de
tide which one Hadley should marry
VI No AOtSA NSueNNN A%S 49, =
aess to please him in this point He
was too shrewd to dictate, but he
NEW how to manage him. Let the
Joy think he had all the rope he want.
ID and yet witch the rope in the di.
rection be wished Hadley to 90. He
studied that It was time to disclose
carefully his general views to his son
,ne night as they sat over their coffee
and cigars in the big library. but bis
speech was checked By the curious ex-
preston on the young mans face.
Never had he seen him 50 pale. 50
Isnsely nervous, yet SO fearless.
.Father." Hadley broke the silence
ehich fen as Granger Nations words
vailed o. into nothingness in his sur.
or,se. -dont .talk 70 me Of marriage
n vour wiuhes-your viewsl / have
,ome,hinS d tsli YOU myself tonight
I va married this morning to-"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-06
GEN. FUNSTON HAS NEW TROUBLE


Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 29.-
Yes" said Gen Frederick Funston,
at his home here. 1T is true that
after being two hours In the Hotel
Baltimore, at Kansas City last Mon
day, | paid my bill and walked out,
after notifying the hotel that ibid not
propose to stop at house where beh
hops were attired In the insignia Of
United States army captain.
Il deplore that the incident has be-
come public and admit that ! might
have been a tribe hasty, yet ! think
! was right I'M
Il had always been friendly with
the hotel people and hoped the incl
dent would be dropped and felt sure
that the management would change
the uniform. 1t Is no more than
natural that army officers should take
pride in their uniform and resent It
when the uniform Is aped"
other army officers at TT. Leaven.
worth are in sympathy with the ac-
ton taken by Gen. Funston and II 10
understood that the hotel In question
is to be tabooed by officers until the
attire of its bell hops is changed.