davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
SAYLER MURDER CASE
IN HANDS OF JURY
Lawyers Think Miller VIII
Be Convicted and the
Woman Acquitted

WATSEEA. III, April Ia-W5th the
court all prepared 20 receive a verdict to-
DAY in the case OF Dr. W r Miller,
Mrs Lucy B Sayler and John Grunden,
charged with the murder or John b
Sayler. the 5ary Is s-ilI out after an all
night deadlCck-
1t IS recognized that delay in reaching
an agreement rs not very favorable TO
the defense After the charge Of Judge
I1beIi It was generally agreed by the
lawyers who had been following the
case Mrs Say, sr and Grunden would be
acquitted and Dr. Miller WouI dEet or
with a light term.
Some OF the same lawyers today ex-
pressed the opinion that such a decision
was 70 be expected from the jury, but
that eVidenT.S some Jurymeu were hold
ing out for q stcrner verdict
sheriff George HeikeS has near at hand
& number OF men whom he could
promptly swear in as deputy sheTiTs, as
he fears that II a verdict OF acuuittaI Is
brought in there may be an attempt OF
the public TO avenEe Ssyler'S death
i was late last night when the
case was given 10 the jury states At
TOruey PaIiSsrd did not ask for the in
charged that the three .conspirei TO kill
Sayler and aSCTlDed as the motive rsla-
tons between Dr.. Miller and SayIer.
In charging The 5ury Judge DibeII gave
one instruction that was construed 10
be especiaIl-- favorable 10 the defense
He ordered -the jury in case il did not
find Sayler vas killed by MS slayer IN
self defense. to acQuiJ- Mrs SayIer and
GTunden- unless il was proven that they
did some Affirmative act aiding In the
shooting The defense believes this in
structiOn viii automatically free Mrs.
SsyIer and her father
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
COTTAGERS FLOCK
TO ATLANTIC CITY
ShOreWard Travel Heavy
and Hotels Are Filled
With Visitors.

ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.. April 10
Seashore reunions were the feature on
the boardwalk this morning, when visit
ing thousands spent the promenade hour
in renewing old resort friendshfas Of
former years The arrival o. hundreds
OF cOttagsrs who opered their summer
homes in Chelsea ard Ventnor during
the week brought down family parties.
and there was a general handshakinr.
Fears OF April showers failed 70 fright
en- feminine proueaadeCs who are 0Bs
with their new bouneJs and toilets. pre-
pared for style and beauty couuUests.
Rise in the temperature after three
days Of crisp. frosty weather led 10 the
general abandonment or wraps. and
Powered hesdgear took the place OF the
fur turbans that have been q co1spicu-
Gus feature Of the former spring pa
rsdes-
Spring fever germs added TO the hnan-
cisI gains Of the chair barons. hundreds
Of tired promenaGars taking 70 the lux
urious wicker vehicles 70 set back TO
hotels after their long morning prom
enades-
failed 10 halt the aow or shcreward
failed 10 halt the fow or shoreward
travel and the big hotels we're we'll fill
Cd A big crowd Of one-day pleasure
seekers came in on the electric trains
and the BroadwaIk ''Bowery- in the
lower section Of the city, started the
seasons business OF hot frankfurters
and chicken dinners"
Mayor StCy made his hrst trip along
the boardwalk IN the capacity Of official
censor Of the beach sand ststuaTy this
morning 10 look over the WORK Of the
sand artists forbidden under a new
city law 20 model undTaped or lightly
draped figures in the sand for the view
Of Dromenaders.
T7npressed bv the declaration Of Of
6Cfals that the new law against vulgar
and statues is 70 be strictly enforced
the sand mOdelers have cut out repro
dt.ctfons whose main attraction IS the
beauty of the nude form and the CITY
executive declared at noon that he had
found nothing objectionable in the mod
eIed groups or figures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
BRIDE IS ON HONEYMOON
HUSBAND STAYS HOME
Loneliest Wife in World Leaves Spouse After Elope
ment to Placate Her Parents in the Blue
Grass State.

NEW YORK, April I6-The lOneliest
bride in the world entered the breakfast
room OF the Park Avenue Hotel this
morning and had coffee, rolls, grapefruit
and eggs served for one
A little sigh escaped Mrs Richard
Arnold, tall. beautiful and girlish- as
she gazed across the table and saw the
vacant chair. Mrs. Arnold. who was
Helen Prettyman, Of the well-lznC Vn
Blue Grass family OF that name, is the
central figure in the oldest eiopement in
the city's love annals. coming 20 New
York alone while her twenty-one-year-
old husband remained In Louisville to
plscate the parents Of The young couple.
rs this not the queerest honeymoon -
asked the girl bride as she left the din
ing room No one to chat with except
reporters"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
WALKING 800 MILES
/. TO KEEP OUT OF JAIL
Petty Thief Sentenced to
Tramp From Frisco TO Los
Angeles in Two Weeks.

SAX FRANCISCO. April Ie-Herbert
r Ward began today his tramp Of 55e
miles TO Los Angeles in an attempt to
do il i'm two weeks. which hs vas SEN
teneed TO do 10y Police Judge ShorJail.
Ward was charged with petty burg
larry. and told the Judge OF iils wife and
bsfS7- fu Los Angeles The judge ordered
him to walk home 10 them in TWO weeks,
as penalty f5r his acts. and declared
fh4f arv failure % tramp steadily 10
Los Angeles would become known, aud
Wand would have 10 20 20 Jail
You may send me u postal caru from
every DostoffiCe you pass said the
Judge. 50 I viii know you are on the
way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
WIN AT POKER? NEVER!
SAYS PRIVATE" JOHN ALLEN
Played With Some Mighty Good Company and
Bemoans the Fact That He Lost at the Sitting

4 don't quite know what IL IS all
about" he said at the Willard today
7 was before the grand jury. but have
not yet been Officially notified Of the
Indictment
Everybody plays poker do But
the worst part Of il is that I lost y hat
game. I sose every time. il seems 10
me. IN fact. ] don't remember ever
having won anything playing poker I
play for very small stakes, though. 50
II doesn't matter much
4 Shant wcTry about the matter an
til I get back to Mississippi next month.
Probably I won't worry about II then.
In fact. I am sure I won't / was in
good company. during the game. any
how
Those who played with AR Allen we're
state Representative haries Douzhertv.
Of Tunica county. State Senator Charles
Engle, Colonel sam, and T. G. Js mes
All are prominent politically and So
ciaIIv in Mississippi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Except for a natural feeling Of annoy
ance at seeing his name in print in con
nection with So indictment, Private
John Allen, Of Mississippi, former mer-
Der of Congress is mt worried oyer the
action Of the grand jury at Jackson,
which has indicted him and number Of
other prominent BIississippiaus for play
ing poker
The whole State of Mississippi IS all
shot to pieces just row over politics
The recent fight for the Senatorship,
which was won by lie Roy Percy,
backed by the anti-Vardaman wing OF
the Democratic party CrUsades Of all
sorts have started and a few legislators
got caught playing poker. Mr.. Allen
hapoened to be plo, tTg with them.
Tf5e former Congressman, who is moth
ing il not philosopher, takes the In
dictment calmly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

How does it feel TO be on 4 honey
moon without a husband7" asked a re-
porter sympatheticalIy.
Like going to see musical comedy
provided there were no orchestra. or
trying 10 cross the Hudson ritter if there
were no boat or tube. However. I ex-
pect my husband tonight OF tomorrow
morning
In the morning mail the bride received
the following reassuring letter from her
brother and sister in Louisville:
Dear Sister-Write home soon and let
US know how you are getting along.
Mother does not know vet. but do NOT
think she viii be angry. She's xorryiue:
and should hear from you. You Should
write al once TON AND MABEL"
The guests of the hotel are much in
terested IN Mrs. Arnold and are showing
her many courtesies-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
ROOSEVELT TO AID.
SAY PINCHOT MEN
By JOHN SNURE

Taa1 Theodore Roosevelt wiz back
Clifford Pincbot sQuarely IN the Bal
linger-Pinchot controversy, Is The IN
formation that has reached Washington
from reliaur. sources within the last
few days
The report. which has come here rom
one Of ~he persons who has seen ROOse-
Velt since he reached Europe is that
not only viii the former President take
the Pinchot side Of the controversy, but
that ne viii not be half-hs7arted about
IL Il IS also asserted that he VIII
make his position clear within q short
time after he has reached rhe United
states he t. not expected TO say any
thinr- while IN europe as to his confer
euce with FlnCuoL
Just what method Nj Roosevelt viii
take to make clear his position TO the
American people IS something Eot
known in washington
The question Of what position the
former President would take on TIE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF WEALTHY FARMER

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 10.-Mystery sur
rounds the death OF John Harvey. fifty
six wealthy farmer Of Whitehouse
Ohio, who was found dead, with a bullet
hole IN his forehead, today in woods
mile and a half from Whitehouse-
A revolver 9ay alongside Harnev s
body While il IS believed By many that
Harney committed suicide, some fear ne
may have been murdered
No motive for crime can be establish
ed. In Harney's pocket was S39.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
5000 CLAY MINERS STRIKE.

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 10--Three thou
sand clay miners of the Federal Clay
Product Company OF Mineral city, near
here went on strike today. They de-
n1and : cents increase per ton for min
inc CLAW The company has offered IL
cent raise. The. men have been getting
= cents per ton This practically ties
ed cIay mining in TusCarawa county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
DEATH SUMMONS
FRESNO CLUBMAN

FRESNO. Cal. April 10--Aimost coin
cgdent with the death OF Thomas F.
walsh IN Washington. came the demise
Of FELTON, & Berry. OF this city, whose
career resembIed that Of walsh in many
psrticulars. although Berry was an
1lGer man.
Perry wSs 2 pioneer IN -. struck II
~i~I, sfter many long struggles. acquired
a vast fortune and became the leading
clubfusn o. the coast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
LOSES HIS LIFE
BY INCREDULITY
lin Roberts, in Lumber Camp,
Shot by Deputy He Refused
to Recognize

COLUMBUS, Miss. April 10 - Jim
woods, q rural mail carrier, shot and
killed Jim Roberts at the camp OF the
Interstate Lumber Company, SIX miles
northeast OF here
Woods was acting as d special deputy
at the time and the dead man had re-
fused to believe his credentials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
Roosevelt Said to Have Been
Expecting Administration
EmiSSary.
ATTENDS NAMING
OF STREET FOR HIM
Ceremonies This Afternoon IN
Porto MauriziO Only Public
Event Of His Day.

oBy special Gable to the Sunday Evens7s
Edition or The TimesB
PORTO MAURIZIO, April 1o-Tt was
unofhcialIy reported here today that
Col Theodore Roosevelt has expressed
no little surprise 10 close friends hero
that President Taft has not sent some
mutual friend 90 meet him and taIL, over
the present outlook and discuss future
plans
The report, although not given out IS
Official. has not been denied. On the
other hand. it is said to have been
given partial confirmation By friends
who were close to Ar Roosevelt curing
his Administration and are nou TX
Official members Of the Roosevelt party.
The matter is a subject Of much talk
among the older and best informed
newspaper correspondents. and IL is
freely predicted that the condition OF
the Republican party gust at this time
has been for several days calling 10
sIr- R0oseveIts former political SELF
to get into the swim.
Following Situation.
lie has known Of the discord caused
by tie insurgents and Democrats and
OF their successful fight on Cauuonizn,
and although ne has never mentioned
ANYTHING political in his talks with the
newspaper men. he has shown deep in
terest when any OF them discussed poll
4 Iticsi conditions in his hearing.
Clifford Pinchel- the deposed forester
II was said this afternoon Wcasd reach
mere early tomorrow moralnE
s'c.o7eI Roosevelt s2sut the morning
with his family ~ the villa or Mss
Cirew. his sister-inIaw, IL opening his
-laI. and looking over scores OF cable
grams from America
Prominent among these cables we're
many from Catholic priests In the
United states iudorsinE his attitude IN
the correspondence with Cardinal Merry
Del val
Lawrence Abbott. OF the Outlook. oe
which Colonel Roosevelt is contributing
I editor. jointed the former President and
his party at Florence and was PRESENT
[ with him today
Wades Through Mail
After the colonel had vaded through
I his mali and answered the most urgent
part OF his correspondence the party
/ took luncheon on the piazza or the villa.
which is situated on a hill and COM
mands an excellent view Of the BAY.
At O'Clock this afternoon the formal
ceremony OF defeating the Boulevard
( Roosevelt began The whole town again
I turned out 10 90 honor TO the distin-
gulshed American. and he was repeat
/ edly cheeersd as he drove through the
! streets decorat ted z-fth the American and
Italian flags. The dedication took place
/ in the pIaza near the Palace Hotel and
/ was followed by tea in the hotel ITSELF
attended by the mayor and local ofa-
Gals.
Meets Admirers
After the colonel had shaken hands
with scores OF admirers, the whole party
( adjourned 10 the Town Han near by,
where Roosevelt received an elaborately
+ decorated parchment certifying that he
Is now a citizen OF Porto 3aurizio-
A band PLAYING the Italian and Amer
4 ican airs then escorted AR Roosevelt
/ 10 the CaTew villa and serenaded kim
! again and again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Today--Jigh tide s-I7 a. m and S:4S
?. N. Low tide. go a. m and go 2. m
TOmorroW-High tide. S-05 a N. and
e-S5 p. M Low tide, S,07 a. III and 3.E
p m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

CANDTTTON OF THE WATER
FARPERS FERRY " Va April 10
Both rivers clear this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
WEATHER REPORT.

The depression of the last week still
persists over New England. and as a
rains have continued IN that
riizrrict- elsewhere over the Eastern
half Of the country the weather was
fair
Temperatures continue high for the
season. and there viii not be marked
changes in them for twenty-fOuT hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
He gypsy songster knew
whereof he spoke. The
dangEtar of Rnna adnnfnd

daughter Of Roma, adopted
OF native born, cares nothing for
the habilaments of wealth nor the
prestige Of position in society once
the wan1erlust, the call Of the
wild, tbs love Of the land OF Bo-
hemia, has possessed her soul.
Within the week there has come
the fictiOn-Iike story bearing out
the truth OF it all
Six years ago there disappeared
from her home, in Baltimore, Jes-
sic Key HabeTsham, one Of the
seasons debutantes and a girl 20
whom wealth and society offered its
full quota Of feminine happiness
QUEEN Of GYPSY BAND.
Today she is camped as the
queen of a rowing band Of Eypsies,
fifteen miles from the heart Of the
city Of St. Louis. Her tented hab-
itation there is but a temporary
resting place, for tomorrow the
gypsy queen and her husband.
King George Michele, and their
little band Of the faithful. may fold
their tents and silently seek again
the wagon trail
r. is the way Of the sons and
daughters Of Roma Il has been
their wont through the centuries
which have caused them To be
known a wanderers, homeless and
wanting no home. Ostrscized and
content to be Ostracized-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
Baltimore Debutante Tells
Why She Accepted Laws
of Romany.
ASSERTS HAPPINESS
PERVADES HER LIFE
With Original Philosophy Jessie
Observation-Disclosures Defines
Real Living.
By THEODORE H. TILLER.
Free IS the bird in the air.
Free IS the fish IN the river

free IS the bird IN the air.
Free IS the fish In the river
Free Is ti7e deer in the forest:
FTeer the GspsF wherever he Wanders,
GuchZa- TuChZa-
The untamed horse leaves not the
prairie for q Slittering harness.
me eagle leaves not the craZ Of the
mountain for the gold bars OF cage;
he daughter Of Roma leaves not the
meadow and leafy forest
For zibOline garments and a necklace Of
shining ducstS-
From an old gypsy song.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Paling1, Dressed, Any Pattern. 81 Per 100
Frank Libbey & Co, eth & y =. Ave
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Posts, Dressed, IS Cents Apiece.
Frank Lfbbey & Co. 5th & N Y. Ave.
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Fence Rails, Dressed, IS Cents Apiece
Frank 5>ibbey & Co. sth = y. Y. Ave
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Posts, Rough, IS and 80 Cents Apiece.
FranE Libbey & Co.. 6th < n Y Ave
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Boards, Dressed, sz-oo Per 100 Fl
Fra--l Libbey & Co, 6th & y. Y Ave.
ADJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair tonight and Monday; light vary
7Uu winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Clear Strips for Fly Screens, CT a Fl
Fr<nk Libbey i Co, eth & y. Y Ave
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Flooring, Ala GOOD, sa-75 Per 100 Ft.
ADV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

oBy Special Gable 10 the Sunday Eveni-z
Edition OF The Tfuesg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
WILL BE COUNTRY'S
MOTORING SECTION
Expects Great Things from
This Part of Georgia.

Mr.. J. Hampton Rich, field editor Of
Garage" an illustrated monthly of
Atlanta, spent yesterday in the city
and vicinity, taking photos of street
and road scenes for that paper and
Good Roads, another jiurnal devot-
ed to autonfobiling and the develop
ment of fine highways throughout tho
south
Mr. Rich stated that he was much
impressed with what he had seen Of
the good roads of Sumter county and
that he realized it would be presump-
tuous and unnecessary for him to urge
on the people of this vicinity the adj
visibility of putting in a good roads
system. Few are the places in the
south where he had found roads that
compared with those about Americas.
The movement is spreading through
out South Georgia and Mr.. Rich pre-
dicted that this would soon become
one of the favorite winter motoring
sections of the country.
Mr.. Rich took a number of photos
which, will be used to let the world
know that Georgia is moving on n the
good roads line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
MENUS MUST TELL
AGE OF THE EGGS USED
California Health Board Orders Res.
taurants to Give Facts.

Sacramento, April 6.-Hotels, res
taurants and boarding houses serving
eggs must apprise their customers OF
the standing of the egg, and the menu
card must be made to tell the story.
Grocers and retailers must take eggs
from plainly labelled packages, easily
read by a casual observer. Even the
general term eggs" must, unless quail
flied, denote eggs that are solid, sweet
and full.
This is due to a decision of the State
Board of Health today Hereafter an
egg that is held for more than fourteen
days must be labelled as a cold stor-
age egg, except in the case of fresh
Eastern eggs" which may be held
twenty-one days.
Held" and seconds are terms
now applicable only to eggs that are
sound The words extras" fancy
and selected" indicating a superior
quality, may be used in connection
with either cold storage of the fresh
products.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
18th District.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
Seventeenth District, April g.
Miss jamie May Hatcher spent the
weekend with homefolks in Dawson
All are glad to learn that the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones is
improving.
Miss Emma Virgins spent the latter
part of the week with homefolks. She
was accompanied by Misses Annie Will
lie Finch and Annie Pennington.
Messrs. BureIl McCrea and Josie
Smith went to Americas Saturday.
A large crowd from here went to
Bootsford Sunday.
Mr.. o. A Turner visited relatives in
Bronwood Sunday.
Messrs. Pierce Christie, Stanley
Hogg and George Odum were visitors
in our community Sunday.
Mr.. Pierce Jones visited homefolks
Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
Dependable Proprietary Medicine.

1t must be admitted by every fair
intelligent person, that medi-
cine could not live and grow in popu-
larity for thirty years and today hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actua,
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
GERALDINE .FARRAR TO
SING TO CONVIC1S.
SOng.BTd to Delight Uncle
Sans Prisoners.
Especial to Times-Recorder !

Atlanta, April 6-Geraldine Farrar
Americas $1,000 a night soprano SONG
bird, who VIII be heard in grand opera
at Atlanta's Music Festival the first
week in May will sing to the prisoners
at the Federal penitentiary during her
stay here.
She writes that she will be delight.
ed to do anything TO make the lives
of the poor prisoners brighter"
In addition to Miss Farrar, other
members of the Metropolitan Opera
company have consented to sing G
the prisoners Among these artists
are Madame Fermstad, the renowned
Swedish singer; Scout, the famous
baritone, and Richard Martin, the
noted tenor, formerly from Kentucky,
and now ranking as one of the worlds
greatest artists.
Banker Morse, Greene and Gaynor
and the rest of -the inmates will be
assembled in the prison chapel and
will hear free songs that will cost
Che people on the outside from one
to five dollars to hear. So there IS
some compensation, after all, in being
behind the bars.
1t is almost unheardof for great OPP
cratic singers to be heard in free con-
certs. They are very sparing with
their voices. Usually, they even cut
out nearly al talk on the days they are
to appear on the stage.
Inquiries and orders coming in from
all over Georgia and even from other
states. indicate that the week of grand
opera will be a huge success. Atlanta
does not EXPECT to make amy money by
bringing down the Metropolitan Opera
company, numbering $50 people and a
trainload of scenery, but desires 10
give Georgia an opportunity to hear
the worlds best voices and to witness
the most magnifcently staged operate
productions ever seen anywhere. AL
ready more than $4,000 worth of
tickets have been sold and the season
tickets remain on sale for another
week, after which single seats will be
offered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-07
The High Cost Of Living

Increases the price of many neces-
stiles without improving the juality.
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its
high standing of excellence and its
great curative qualities without any
increase in cost. 1t is the best remedy
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and all ailments of the throat
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes
For sale by all druggists.