davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
MORGAN FUNERAL MONDAY.

The funeral Of Edmund Horgan. who
died Thursday at Fairfax, Va, viii be
from St Patrick's Church Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock Mr. HOrgan was
in business in this city 3 years ne
came from Ireland in ISL a widow and
twelve children survive him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
4 MILLION AND A HALF DOL
LARS IN PAINTINGS.

If there Is such a thing IN the after
life as being conscious in human way
OF Transporting events upon this ter
restrial sphere, the spirit Of Frans Halls,
the celebrated master who lived some
four hundred years ago, must have ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

BY aDprOpTiating 100000 for new
sUbWays New York shows a commend
able determination to apply something
more than a surface remedy to its traffic
problem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

/ Ehe 100000 river and harbor bin
Z doe not indicate very forcefulIy that
I the unprecedented price Of hogs has
! found reflection IN the size Of the Gov
( eminent pork barrel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
College Women
VII Give BANQUET.

The College Women-s ClUo announces
the fourth annual dinner on Wednesday.
April -, at O'Clock at RaUschers-
Mrs Frank Q. wilkins, 2 T., VIII pre-
SIDE and toasts viii be offered by Miss
Vivian Biancn Small. VI A, president
or Lake Erie College, Academic Leis-
ure;" Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, NJ A,
president OF the international EQUAL
Suffrage League, a Vanishing Dream, -
Miss Mary Alma Sawyer. Lit. D., dean
Western College, some Problems IT.
College Development Miss Mary L.
WOOleJ, IL A. Lit. D.. L. r. D.. prcsi-
dent OF NJ Holyoke College. What
Every College Woman knows and
Miss Mabel BOardman-
Invitations have been Issued for the
senior prom OF the Georgetown Jnfver-
sity, o. Wednesday evening. April y,
at 9 O'Clock, at the Raleigh
Mrs J. @. Turner entertained 4 party
Informally AT dinner last evening I'm
honor OF her sister, Mrs John IL Sui
leTs- Among the guests were Mr. and
MS Thomas G Hughes. OF Aiuueap-
oils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Now that they have discovered the
letters in the nEer-Pinchot hear
ing there's no reason why a thrilling
meIodrama slc,rld not be bumded around
the incident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

A wise public viii be inclined to doubt
seriously tie correctness OF the head
line that procIains. in 4s-point type. that
IT r seeks cU!et-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Congress evidently decided that to
make Uncle Joe pay his own garage
bills would really be going a tribe too
far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

MIS- Scott. president general OF the
( d A R. right find IT profitable 10
I study carefully that Illuminating vol
ume. Cannon on insurgency"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
White House
Party at Theater-

The President and Mrs. Tai occupied
The Presidents box at the Columbia
Theater last evening. Acco npanying
them were Mis- Helen Tart. Mis- Eek
stein. Mrs Louis More. the Uses An
derson1 and Captain Butt.
Mr. Justice Lurton was the guest in
honor OF whom Hanuis t.. Tor enter
tanned dinner party The additional
guests were Senator Bacon. Senator
Carter Senator Johnston Senator
Chandler. Senator Percy George F.
he milton, Charles Henry Butler, Rich
ard Weightman. Frederick d kelnev.
and DR.. Reid Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. William r Merriam en-
tertained party az dinner last evening
in their new bone on Y street. followed
by bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

The rest Of the country is extremely
thankful 20 Governor Crothers for ma
terialiy Increasing the ratio OF Demo
cratic sanity in Maryland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

The New York manufacture Of cords
who has been sued for breach OF prom
Use may turn out a good product. but
he evidently has something o learn
about harmony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Tt appears that the watchdogs Of the
Treasury were out-bar5oed by the war
DOGS OF the navy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

er u may be necessary 10 sstaHsh a
commission o. the length OF hatbins-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Mr. Beverage seems 10 have stolen
the AdmiE->s alton smile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

The Administration might he said 10
have beaten Mr. Hobson two I'D and
one 20 go at battleship golf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Capt. and Mrs. Frank Evans were tae
guests in honor Of whom nIr. and Mrs
Norris Evans entertained d breakfast
party at the Chevy Chase Club today
=
Mrs Albert Clifford Barney was
hostess at a luncheon party today in
compliment TO drs. Bingham. Of New
York, VINO is spending several days in
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
Miss McKeever
Hostess II Chevy Chase.

The Counselor OF the japanese En-
bassy and Mrs ATatsui were also among
the dinner hCsts Of last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Mrs. Charles William Lambert has re-
turned TO her home in New Bruins wick
\ J. after a visit of q fortnight with
her parents lIr- and Mrs Robert Cook
at St. GATHERINGS, BeIIeTiew. d. c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
MRS. EDDY is
LAID TO REST
Simple Services Mark Funeral
Of Noted Woman

Boston, Dec 9-The body of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of Chris
tian Science, was laid at rest in Mount
Auburn cemetery after simple funeral
services at her late home, the Chest
nut hill mansion at Newton.
Her remains will lie near those of
some of the most illustrious dead of
the nation until a permanent mauso-
leum, erected as a fitting monument
to her work, is completed on the
shores of placid Halcyon lake, in one
of the most beautiful spots in the
cemetery.
The services were conducted with
the quiet dignity characteristic of Mrs
Eddy in life. They were attended by
about 120 persons, including her rela-
tives, members OF her household, Off
cials of the Christian Science church
and publishing society and her per-
sonal students residing in Greater
Boston.
Though all attending the funeral
were dressed in black there was none
of the spirit of woe usual at funerals,
for all present bore up with dignity,
evincing their faith that Mrs. Eddy
was not dead, but merely had passed
on.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
MILL CITY THIEVES
CARRY OFF SAFE
Strong Box Said to Have Con-
talned Large Sum-

Minneapolis, Dec. "a portable
safe containing between $4,000 and
$4,000 was stolen from the Adams
Express company's Office here. The
safe weighed 400 pounds. 1t is be-
lieyed the thieves took the strong box
and the fortune it contained away in
a wagon or automobile.
The Minneapolis and st. Paul po-
lice, together with the Pinkerton de-
tective agency, are now working on
the case.
The safe was taken to the COM
pany's Office by Fred Clark, night
watchman, and Robert Noyes, driver,
from Minneapolis and ST. Louis
train. They left the safe in a rear
room. Two hours later they went to
the depot to get consignment of
merchandise. When they returned
they found that the rear door of the
Office had been broken open and the
safe stolen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
MAY GO over Until
AFTER HOLIDAYS
Committee Action on the Bal
IInger Reports.

Washington, Dec 9-1'he Ballinger-
PinchoL reports will not be acted upon
by the house committee on agricul-
ture, to which they have been re-
ferred, until after the Christmas holi-
days, at least, and perhaps not at all,
according to present indications.
In fact, the members of this COM
mitee cannot see why the report was
referred to them except for the con-
servation question involved. They
protest that the reports, having been
made by a special joint committee of
congress, should have been left on the
speakers table instead of being re-
ferred to any standing committee.
Just now the committee on agricul-
ture, which is headed by Representa-
tive Scott of Kansas, one of the mem
bers who was not reelected to the
next congress, is considering the agri-
cultural appropriation bill and while
the committee has not yet had an op-
portunity to consider the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy the appropriation
measure will be made a temporary
vehicle for holding up such considera-
tion.
Meantime the Democrats of the
house, particularly the minority mem
bers OF the Ballinger-P -Pinchot investi-
cation committee, along with Mr. Mad
ison of Kansas, the progressive Re-
publican member are figuring on what
action TO take after the required seven
days elapse when a rule from the
committee on rules might be In order
The Democrats viii seek recourse to
a rule and, failing early action, plan to
bring UP the question in speeches on
the nnnr 90 tl,n hr...-~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
BOY KILLS HIS PLAYMATE
Were Using Each Other as Targets
for Rifles.

Indianapolis, Dec. 9.--In a shooting
match, in which two boys used each
other as targets, Albert Perrin, fifteen
years old, was killed by his playmate,
Jesse Osborn, sixteen years old The
police accepted Osborn's story of the
shooting, but charged him with man
slaughter. He was released under
bonds.
Osborn said he and Perrin were play
fully shooting as close to each other
as they could with rifles just after
dusk and that he was horrlfied when he
saw his companion drop dead with a
bullet hole in his forehead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-09

Washington, Dec 9.-The secretary
of agriculture, James Wilson, has is
sued his annual report. He reviews
conditions throughout the country in
a comprehensive manner. He says in
part:
Nothing short Of omniscence can
grasp the value of the farm products
of this year AT no time in the worlds
history has a country produced farm
products within one year with a value
reaching SS,926, 100000, which is the
value of the agricultural products of
this country for 1910 The value of
farm products from 1899 to the pres
ent year has been progressive without
interruption. Ii the value of the prod
ucts of 1899 is placed at 100 the value
for this year is 1S9, or about double
the value for the census year eleven
years ago. During this period of un-
exampled agricultural production, a
period of twelve years, during which
the farmers of this country have stead
lily advanced in prosperity and wealth
and in economic independence, in in
telligence and knowledge of agricul-
ture, the total value of farm products
is $79,000,000,0 900.
''The corn crop of 3.121, ,3S1 900 bush
els exceeds that of the record year
1906 and is greater than the average
crop of the preceding five years by IA
per cent. While the value of this corn
crop is below that of 1909 and also of
1908, it's amount belongs to stories of
magic. 1t can hardly be reckoned as
less than 100000, a sum suffi-
cient to cancel the interest bearing
debt of the United States, buy all of
the gold and silver mined in all of the
countries of the earth in 1909 and still
leave to the farmers little pocket
money.
Corn In the South.
'The growing importance of the
South in corn production is becoming
conspicuous In 1889 it produced
hardly more than one.ffth of the ma.
tional crop; now it produces one-third.
The cotton crop of this year, may be
worth in Int and seed around $780,
100000 at the farm, or more than the
corn crop was worth in any year
prior to 1901. This value is 13 per
cent above the five year average. The
value of the hay crop is about $780,
100000, an amount which has been ex-
ceeded but once, and that in 1907. 1t
Is 13 per cent above the average of
the preceding five years. Fortunately
the wheat crop is divided into two
sowings, autumn and spring, so that
the two crops are subject to different
climatic accidents, as was the case
this year. The production of spring
and winter wheat is 691 1857 900 bush
els, or substantially the average OF
the preceding five years, whereas the
value is about $625, 100000, or 7.6 per
cent above the five year average.
Production Per Acre Increasing.
Production per acre is beginning to
Overtake increase of people. The evi'
dence Is very plain that the yields per
acre of our crops are now increasing
and II the facts were assembled in de.
tail for the states it would be found
that the percentage of increase in yield
of many of them is greater than the
percentage of normal increase Of pop
ulation-that is. the increase Of births
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
MACvEAGH'S ANNUAL REPORT
Many Recommendation for Action by
Congress.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Currency re-
form; extension of the scope of the
national banking laws, in the event of
no immediate general changes in the
monetary system; civil service retire
ments; a customs service free from
practical" politics; businesslike meth
DDS in the daily transactions of the
government and general abolition of
red tape wherever it clogs the wheels
of the governments business are
among the recommendation contained
in the annual report of Franklin Mac
Veagh, secretary of the treasury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
TO REMAIN AT ITS HEAD
Chief WiIkie Plans Reorganization of
Secret Service.

Washington Dec 9.-The secret
service proper and the. secret police
agents of the customs service are to
be reorganized under the supervision
of Chief Wilhie. Joha II Wilkie, chief
of the secret service. VIII become su-
pervisor and chief of the special
agents service, exclusive of the Off
GERS in the employ of the internal reye-
nue.. He will also retain his position
as chief of the secret service. George
w. Mari, present chief OF the special
agents service, will take the position
of assistant chief Leslie NJ Cuilom,
now special agent in charge of the Bal
timore customs district, will take
charge of the Office of the special
agents service in Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
ARGUMENT DATE ADVANCED
Deitz Case to Come Up at Madison on
Friday.

Madison, Wis, Dec. S.-By agree
ment of counsel for both sides the
hearing of arguments on the petition
Of attorneys for John F. Deitz for a
writ of habeas corpus will be held
Friday morning instead of Dec 10, as
originally ordered by the supreme
court.
This will make it possible to settle
the question of whether Deitz Is be-
ing illegally held before the trial itself
begins at Hayward next Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
TORONTO MOB
WRECKS CARS
Fierce Riot Occurs in Cana
dian City.
EIGHTEEN MEN INJURED

DiSIurpahCe = olloWS maSS meetln9 al
Which Street Car Company Is Bit
terIy Denounced for Installing Pay
as-You-Enter system-EIeven Cars
Reduced to Scrap Heap and Fully
One Hundred Others Damaged.
Toronto, Dec. "a riot, remarkable
for its spontaneity and for its fierce
ness while it lasted, resulted in the
injury of eighteen men, the complete
wrecking of eleven street cars and the
hundred more. For two hours a mob
of several thousand persons surged
back and forth on the principal busi.
ness thoroughfares, demolishing every
street car that came within reach and
completely tying up traffic.
The disorderly scenes followed a
mass meeting held at Massey hall.
Two weeks ago the Toronto street
railway installed pay-as-you-enter cars
on the principal car lines. Much dis
satisfaction developed over the inno-
vation. 1t was claimed that the cars
were not adapted to that kind of serv-
ice Protests in writing and by per-
sonal appeal become so numerous that
Mayor Geary and the board of con-
troll decided to hold a public mass
meeting, at which the matter could be
discussed. Representatives of the
street railway also were invited to
attend.
Meeting Breaks Up in Disorder.
The meeting resolved itself into a
series of fiery denunciations of the
street car company and shortly before
IL O'Clock broke up in disorder The
audience became a mob. The first
street car that hove in sight was
stopped and was reduced to scrap
heap. Car after car was attacked by
the mob, which grew in numbers ey-
cry moment. Protests by Mayor
Geary and other officials passed un-
needed. Police reserves were sum-
moned, but they were outnumbered
fifty to one and were Utterly powerless.
For over an hour the carnival of de-
struction continued unchecked.
The mob showed consideration for
the passengers, allowing them in al.
most every instance to leave a car be-
fore attacking it, An order was finally
issued to stop running cars into the
down town district and not until it
had been carried out were there any
signs of restoration of order.
Eighteen men, including three po-
licemen, were injured by flying bricks
and stones. Twelve arrests were made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Crippled Ocean Liner Arri> es.

New York, Dec s.-The big North
German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, which had the misfortune
of losing her port propeller in mid
ocean last Monday afternoon, came
into port several hours ahead of her
expected arrival. The tail shaft was
broken on, the stern tube outboard
was ripped OF and the propeller car.
ried away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
Mrs. Eddy's Funeral Arranged.

Boston, Dec. THE body of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the
buried in Mount Auburn cemetery,
Cambridge, following her funeral
Thursday morning, according to an Of
fetal announcement of her household.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
wilson LkUDS
| The FARMER
ReciteS the Risk the Food
Producer Must Face.
$780, 100000 IN CROPS

Such Is Amazing Value of Farm Prod
ucts For 1910 as Stated In Secretary
of Agriculture's Annual Report.
Some Details of the Departments
Work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-12-09

over deaths in the old native element"
INSTRUCTION in the methods of road
building" the report says, has con-
tinued through the medium of object
lesson roads built at local expense un-
der the supervision of an engineer of
the office of public roads. More than
100000 square yards of road, equiv
alent to about fourteen miles of road
fifteen feet wide, were completed dur
ing the year"
After presenting many details with
regard to the increase of prices on
farm products between farmer and
consumer, the secretary of agriculture
declares that ''the conclusion is
inevitable that the consumer has no
well grounded complaint against the
farmer for the prices that he pays.
The farmer supplies the capital for
production and takes the risk of his
losses; his crops are at the mercy of
drought and flood and heat and frost,
to say nothing of noxious insects and
blighting diseases. He supplies hard,
exacting, unremitting labor"
Dairy investigation.
The report also says: Twenty
eight new associations for the CO.
operative testing of cows belonging to
members were formed during the
year; fifty-five are now in operation.
Such tests, which enable the owners
10 discard Improbable cows, raised
the average annual profit per COW in
one association from S21.43 to $42.S2
In four years.
The work in cattle tick eradication
resulted in the release from quarantine
of 1918 square miles, the largest area
released since the beginning of the
work in 1906. The total area so far
released is 1851 square miles in
eleven Southern states"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
CHANGE MADE
AT THE Y.M.C.A.

Beginning with today a change mas
been inaugurated in the management
OF the bowling alleys of the Y. NJ. c.
A. Mr.. Owen Smith has been ap-
pointed an official of the association
and he will have charge of the alleys
and the management OF the same.
The price has been advanced from
10 cents game to 20 cents n game,
the usual price of bowling alleys.
Whether or not this change will be
popular remains to be seen but 1t is
said that the leading bowlers have
asked for this owing to the fact that
it is impossible TO keep the alleys in
good shape and the balls in the
proper condition and make it a pay
ing proposition at 10 cents game
At the present time aside from the
baths, there is but one game in the
association which is free and that is
the game of draughts, and the fact
that this can be INDUCED in free of
cost undoubtedly accounts for the
immense popularity which the game
has attained Of late Beyond doubt
the recent raise in price has made the
game of bowling prohibitive for the
younger members and to great eX.
tent to the student members who are
"PTnlnR tnelr WHY Through sCHooi.
OF course the advantage of having an
official present at all times and the
fact that the alley balls will be kept
in better shape is a great benefit for
the members of the Y. NJ. c. A. who
can afford to play and pay 20 cents
a game for the sport. The price of
20 cents is for both parties and If the
expense is divided as is urged by the
management or in fact as is demand
ed by the officials the cost is then
only 10 cents per person per game
of two hands.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03

Heavy hauling of every description
Barn, 319 Colorado-avs.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
SERVICES LAST NIGHT AT THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A good sized audience was present
last night at the evangelistic services
being conducted by Rev. Nc. Carly
and Rev. Elliott at the Christian
church. The theme was, Jesus in
the Midst" The sermon was strong
one and a. summary of this sermon
follows:
Let there be light. One of the
most marvellous things of this world
Is light. Jesus said, | am the light.
One of the greatest things God ever
did was to create man. Man is
free moral agent Look at his won
derful mechanism, look at his great
brain, great Drawn. We see n man
in the den of lions-who? Daniel.
Why was he there? For doing right.
What we need today, is more Dan
iels. Jesus was in the midst. Again
the three Hebrew children in the
fiery furnace, and not hair of their
heads were touched. Jesus in the
midst. At birth in Jerusalem we see
him in the midst of humanity. At 2
in the midst of the doctors. Again
Jesus in the midst of the men of
Galilee..
On the Mount of TRANSPORTATION
we see Moses, Elijah, and Jesus in
the midst. We hear the voice saying,
This is my beloved son. Hear we
Him. You have been listening to
Moses, to Elijah, now listen to Jesus.
Again in the Civil war, from 1860
1865 as the boys in gray and the
boys in blue fought valiantly. Where
they crucified Him, one on either
side, and Jesus in the midst. Why
was Jesus lifted up? That he might
draw all men unto Hin. Why are
not more men drawn unto Christ
now? Because we do not lift up
Christ enough. How are we going
to get into Christ? Let Paul tell
you: For as many of you as have
been baptized into Christ have put
on Christ Gal. 1927.
He then asked all who would ac-
cept Jesus as their savior and follow
him to come forward and confess be
fore men their faith in Jesus as their
savior. Five responded to the call
and stood out upon the Lords side.