davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-03-24
Train Seares Team, Smashup Results.

IThIh oCAFes cam, oInashup NtsuItss
At the depot Monday afternoon the
delivery team of the Brewer Grocery
Company whirled, on being afraid of
the train, and instantly collided with
something which resulted in the break
ing of the wagon tongue, thence the
horses plunged into nearby ditch and
FELL the rig piliug on top of them. The
rig was more or less demolished and
the horses somewhat Scared. Curtis
Foster, who had hold of the reins, dis
played grit and fortunately escaped I'M
hurt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-03-24
WATCH FOR POSTERS


| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office Of Marshal for the
city Of Mineral Point and hope for the
support Of all voters who desire con
scientious discharge Of the duties Of the
Office. HARRY PnLING.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-03-24
TIL E.
Moving Picture Show!

Sims Building, Opposite Public Library
Entire Change Of Program Every Day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-03-24

The Mystic Workers win hold pan
try sale in Hornung building Saturday,
March rs, 1910. COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-03-24
RESTAURANT
opIE q eRorn, Proprietors.

Successors to w. II. Toay)
We wish to announce that we will con-
duct an up-to-date restaurant and that
we carry a complete inc Of Fruits
Candies, Nuts and Canned Goods.
ICE CREAM AND S0DAS
HOT AND COLD LUNCHES
Served at all hours.
We viii endeayor TO please all patrons
and cordially invite you to call on US.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
HOPPE WILL PLAY
HERE NEXT WEEK
Champion Meets District
Cracks and Gives Exhibit
tons for Enthusiasts.

Followers OF billiards VIII have an Op-
pOrtunity to see Champion Willie Hoppe
play here Monday and Tuesday even
ings-
In the last four years no billiardist of
championship csliber has played in " ash
ingtOn.as the last exhibition recorded was
that between Sutton and Cline Previous
to that some eight years the veteran
Schaeffer played in exhibition. so that
the Capital has not seen a real bona
f7de cue expert for some time
IN order to accommodate and provide
seating capacity for those who wish to
see the real Willie Hoppe, a table and
stands have been erected in the store
at 1872 New York avenue. Monday night
Hoppe viii play Wolfe, the champion
playing the Isl game, and Wolfe play
ing 1872. Hoppe agreeing TO roll up 500
while Wolfe is getting go
After the game Hoppe viii give ex-
hIbition and fancy shots Hopes recent
triumph in New York proves him to be
in fine fertle, and ne is preparing to
leave for an extended tour Of northern
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
Wall Street Brokers Wearied by Much Dizziness
ONLY SLIGHT CHANGES IN PRICES,
MARKET HOLDING ITS OWN
FAIRLY WELL.

NEW YORK. Dec I7.-Wau Street is
In the midst Of duIlness. so dense that
it is apparently next to impossible for
even the smartest operators TO turn
an honest dollar Commission and in
terest charges eat up any profits TO be
made on the buying side, so narrow
are the fluctuations. and. despite its
extreme duiiness, there doesn't seem
TO be much disposition to shade vslues.
The one thing that seems most assured
is that the prevailing lassitude cannot
last long Something's got to happen.
The market must either 90 I'D or down
or make new history, but this change
is not likely to develop until after the
holidays unless Developments Of i'm
portance one way or the other furnish
the impetus therefor.
JudsOn & Judson, ore Of the oId-tfme
houses or the Street, closed its doors
this morning. probably through dry
rot. incident 10 the kind Of business
that commission houses are doing these
DAYS
Some Of the best judges Of the market
figure that II has been sold 10 a stand
still. that the bears viii not cover until
the bulls show them some reason for
so doing At the same time, the con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
TECH RIFLE CLUB
Has GOOD RANGE
Machinists Practice in Forge
Shop at School for Win
ter Matches.

The Tech Rife Club plans 70 put in
a winter season Of sport at the school.
as organization is now complete and
a place to shoot has been practically
completed.
The showing at the recent schooIboy
matches instigated a wave Of intere st
at the school, as the team and tnii-
viduals acquitted themselves as wei as
could be desired Steps were taken to
put the sport on a hrner basis
In recognition Of the showing made.
the athletic committee OF the school
decided to award a special insignia to
members Of the team making a war
rantable showing The club was form
ed and permission was granted to set
up rife range at the school.
The club has a large membership.
which viii be increased shortly. and
the forge shop Of the school forms
ample room and distance for a range
Rules have been. gotten together By a
committee and active part In shooting
viii take place in the near future
In the past few years rifle shooting
in the schools has gained in popularity.
and the annual matches Of individuals
and teams from companies in the high
school cadets have been looked for
ward 10 with unusual interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
LOCAL SECURITIES
IN FAIR REQUEST
Values Steady, With Less
Capitalization in Gas Cor
pOration Issues.

There was a good general trade IN
the local stock market. with less cen
traiization OF interest IN the issues OF
the Gas company, although the bonds
OF the corporation were the active lead
ers-
Gas IS sold at III. the SIS At niis,
with an odd lost up to 111h- The vel
ume Of business was moderate III both
issues
Potomac Electric SIS were traded IN
at 10755- and the Consolidated IS re-
gained the par notch
In the stock list MerCeutha1er At
tracted q large amount Of attention on
comparatively small sales The price
varied between II and 20 No LanstJn
sold. Railway preferred IS 20 SIS L
small lot Of Traction at ISL
A sale Of Georgetown Gas at 591s
and Graphophone preferred at - fur
nished the unusual part Of the program
these issues being rarely recorded on
the sales list There IS some talk u
a rise in Georgetown Gas The Wash
ington Gas Company holds 81 per cent
OF the stock, so that any financing
would be TO its advantage Washington
Gas, = bid but none offered under
2 over the bid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
HIGH LIVING COST
BLAMED ON WAR
Speaker Before Peace Con
ference Gives This as
Principal Cause.

Another excuse for the present high
cost Of living, one Of the principal topics
Of conversation all over the world. was
advanced al the morning session of the
American Society for Judicial Settle
n.ent of international Disputes toda y
when Frederick " Judson. a member Of
tue 81. Louis bar, blamed the cost 81
war and the armament of the nations
f0r the tlXeS and expenses of the people
All around us said Mr. .JudSOu
a;id people are specializing as TO what
IS itS cause. IT they Wouldonly look
at the price or the wars and particu-
larry the price Of preparing for wars
today throughout the entire world.
they would md that their search for
large percentage of the cost of Nv
ing would end there. II the world
powers could be induced q submit
their differences to an international
court of arbitration. il is my firm
belief that the cost Of living would
take a sudden and permanent tum-
The appearance of Charles W Eliot,
president emeritus Of Harvard UniVer-
sity. was the signal for an outburst Of
ton manifested by the audience dur
ing his speech was no more marked
than that evinced during the address
delivered by William Dudley Foulke,
League
NJ Foulke spoke on a concentration
Of effort upon judicial settlement OF
international disputes, while Mr.. Eliot
preferred judicial Determinations TO az
bitratiOn.
other speakers at the morning session
were Rear Admiral Charles H Stockton.
Z 5 y, Henry Pratt JudsOn and Ed
win CHM.
The following new officers were elect
ed 70 serve during the coming year.
John HAYS Hammond, president, Simeon
E Baldwin. Of Connecticut, vice presi-
dent, and II b T. 0facFarland James
Scott. aIid w. ". WillOughby. members
OF the executive committee The other
officers remain
All the members Of the society have
been invited 20 attend a banquet 70 be
held at the New Willard tonight PFesi-
dent Taft, and a large number Of other
prominent citizens are expected to speak
at the dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17

sensus OF opinion seems 10 favor the
purchase OF stock on all slight recess
siOaS
Just as the session closed today the
bank statement furnished something OF
a surprise party. II was known that
about 1900, go net loss in cash resulted
from the WesS s operations between the
sub-treasury and the banks Some OF
the wise ones expressed the opinion that
this might lie cut in two through the
return flow If funds u the city, but
they were entirely prepared for the
showing Of C.suT $500. 60 net gain in re-
serves, a satisfactory decrease in loans
and a better slowing al around than
had been expec ed
This in itself may furnish a better
market with the coming Of the next
week And it VIII probably be helped
by the display OF strength here and
there in the list today, despite the lack
Of activity
The strongest points were Lehigh Val
ley which moved up to 105llz, a rise Of
Z. Norfolk and Western, on the
strength of a probable increase IN the
rate Of distribution, IL points, and
Chesapeake and Ohio q on inside buy
ing OF a limited character
Reading moved up =. St Paul, Union
Pacific, and Steel common q like frac-
ton
Copper was HaH better and smelter
steady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
SEEKS A JURY TEST
OF ORASBY'S SANITY
United States Attorney Asks
ThatLawyer's Bond Be
Cancelled.

Setting forth In his petition that in
his opinion, Attorney George r Orms-
by, who was convicted OF criminal libel
last spring, and has figured in several
sensational instances. growing out Of
a divorce obtained from him by his wife,
is suffering from a form Of paranoia
United states Attorney Clarence Wilson
today filed in the District Supreme
Court a petition asking that a jury
and three alienfsts inquire into the
sanity Of the lawyer,
The Government prosecutor alleges
that since Ormsby was convicted on
May q last, on a charge of HbelinS.
William 6. Johnson, a member Of the
+ local bar, he has numerous charges
Z against his wife. Mr. Johnson and pub
lie officials that they were prosecuting
him He also states that Ormsby has
taken his grievances 10 the Department
CT Justice
Begipring of Troubles.
Ormsby's trout les began August s
1905, when his wife, Mrs. Amy Law
OTmsby. obtained a divorce from him IN
a higher court. and was awarded the
custody Of their child. Woodbury. 3.
Ormsby.
Subsequently, Ormsby was indicted by
Ifle grand OF L4fe DlSLrlcL on
charge of abducting the child. it being
alleged that he took the boy TO New
York city, but H., case was dismissed
after the child had been restored to its
mother
Last July OrmsIy attempted to get
possession OF his child by instftuting
habeas corpus proceedings. but failed.
and since then is alleged to have both
cred the United States Attorneys office
with numerous complaints
Convicted In July.
Ormsby was convicted in the District
COuft. May p. 1910. and motion for a
new tritl was overruled IN July
Sentence has not yet been imposed
on him, and he has been allowed hfs
liberty on a comparatively small bond
United States Attorney Wilson asked
the court to cancel Ormsby's bond ont
OF fear that he viii harm some OF
the persons against whom he has
grievances
Ormsby was az one time an ensign
and later clerk in the Navy Depart
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
Fighter Is Dying

PHILADELPHIA, Dec.a7.-"Young"
Gardner, a local lightweight pu-
gilist, lies dying in the Episcopal
Hospital from injuries suffered
IN a bout last night with Johnny
Kahn, another local fighter, and
as a result the fight game IN
Philadelphia may be stopped nv
the authorities.
The men fought before the Non
parcel A. c. which is owned by
Edward Holland. In the fifth
round Kahn swung a hard night
to GaTdneT's chin Gardner went
down and as he did so his head
struck a ring post For more
than an hour those about the ring
worked 10 bring him back to con-
seriousness before rushing him to
the hospital, where 1t was said
he was suffering from conclusion
of the brain
Holland, who was referee, the two
seconds and Kahn were all placed
under arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
Continued from Ninth Page)

Trust Company. trustee. TO United States
Realty Company. lots 20 and 81 square
5lel SO
Randie Highlands-United States Realty Com
pany 20 Curtis R Dawley. lot 50. square
54s4. SO
RandIe Highla1ds-United States Realty Com
pany TO Elijah c. Dawley, lot 81, sC--re
5ses SO
to Lucy V Sterrett, lot q. block 5627, SO
FFfTIbrook-Suburban Homes Company to OF
way r Zsntzinger. lot 81 SO. square
5Izs SO
Anacostia-WiIhelm J. Walther to Pauline
IEsIther. half interest in lots 305, 506. 307,
and Tart lot 3e4, SO
stony Hill. Conclusion. and Fortune En-
IarEed-Thonas H Pickford 81 al. trustees
TO Roy H Pickford. part, SEQ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
District Realty Transfers

Wisconsin Avenue Park-Capital Realty Com
square 1740- SO
Saufs Addition-Teresa NJ saul 70 Harry
Mardmsn and Thomas Bones, lot e. square
80, 80 John Il Saul to same, LOT "A,
square Is0S. SO
Brightwood Park-ThOnas H Evans to En-
lily J. and Fannie RothweT, lot So square
29s5. SO.
Garfield Heights-Stephen J. Lewis to Rich
ard A Chase lot 10 square $50. SO
Addition 70 Argyle Park-Edward NJ Willis.
j.. 81 uX- 60 Elizabeth c. Allen. lot L..
square 27I9- SO
First Addition 70 Manor Park-Tra r. Cish
ct uN- to r Irving Wheeler and Carolyn
H Wheeler. lot -. square S33S SO
RenO-Fannie b Belts ct al to James L
Giles lots and p. block :. SO.
William E. 60 William G AllaTd, lot q
square 2S21- SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
TODAY'S SALES.

Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS.
81 .OG0G1OO.
Washington Railway ard Electric pre-
ferred, 250S6ls. 25GS6
Nsrgenthaler, JAYS. I0d214. 5dI4 81
21zI4. 3dZ4Iz, - SI41t
Graphophone preferred. 50dZ
After Cail-wssh ington Gas IS. 8, 200
41lis, N-O9QIuis- S5Uod11I1s. 40GI1I55
Washington Gas As, & ,661dJI1. 81 00GE1
III, S509d1I1. S5.O03011I, S500GI.1. SlOGdII1
Washington Gas IS, S1,0G0lI11IIs s., 800
d1111z-
Columbia Railway SIS S50C6I04-
Georgetown Gas, 35T591z-
Potomac Electric 5s. S1.09lTI07i4-
Capital Traction. SG12S1z-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
WilliamspOrt To Play
In Tri-State Again

W1LLLAAISPORT, Pa. Dec. I7.-Wil-
Transport viii be represented in the Tri-
state Baseball League in 1911.
The fund to carry il through viii be
raised There is not the least doubt
shout il.
WiIIiamsDOrt wants Tristate baseball
get along without TTiState baseball
WilliamspOrt Is not going to Try to get
along without TriState baseball.
The WtiliamSpOTt club has been one
of the best assets the city has had from
an advertising standpoint ana has made
the city mora widely known than any
other one Institution in it. and Williams
port is going 10 keep its team.
NilliamspOrt's Tristate team for 1911
IS assured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
mo PLACE TO DUMP
SHOWROOM STREETS
Order Against Sewers Puts
Street Gang in
Dilemma.
Continued from First Page)

50 it IS understood that the refusal of
the privilege came from some other
reason
This order. closing the sewers to the
street Department, was made last
Tuesday. when the fish ponds on the
Monument lot had been filled Major
crosby. however gave air Wood per
mission TO use the old depot site, and
50 temporarily. at least. relieved the
Fifty Trips a Wagon.
Mr. Wood points ont that when he
used the sewers one wagon could make
At lest fifty trips a day He saws that
the same has been true during the use
= the depot site He complains thar
where he can dump snow or ice a adj 81
there were, one wagon could not .possi-
biN make more than three or four trims
a day ~ the outside.
The appropriation j. beius used
spaFlngiy. for already the handling OF
the snow has pat big hole ia
The $4,000 appropriation. At present
H .,sl little OF II IS being used. as the
wagon EQUIPMENT does not call for
the fun quota OF 80 men on the yyo2-S
But, said Mr.. Wood today. .'if I
had million dollars 10 spend. ana a
tiiOuSdhd wagons, could do no more
than 1 am doing, unless they give me
some place TO dump the snow after We
shovel It."
Old Order Obeyed.
Captain Markham, Of the Sewer De-
partment. declares that the denial OF
sewer privileges 10 the Street Cleaning
Department was necessitated by an or
der Of the Commissioners passed more
than year ago. and which was vio-
lated when the Street Cleaning ne
paTJnent began dumping the snow into
the sewers this year
captain Markham says the order was
passed subsequent to the discovery that
many OF the trunk sewers run within
very short distance of the sub
basement walls OF some Of the most
valuable OF WaShington's business prom
eTtys and that the slightest danger OF
q stoppaSe. which would result IN the
hoodlng Of large properties. must be
avoided
railing on the icy pavement at Eighth
ana F streets northwest, Herman
SchoeEzel- ffty-One years old. OF Brook
lyn, n Y is a patient today in the
Emergency Hospital with a fracture OF
the left leg
Ahrah Lincoln, thirty-nine years old.
OF HeTndon- Va, fell at Second and 7.
streets southeast last evening. and re-
ceiTed several cuts on the face and
hedo- he was treated at the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Several ColOTed persons were also
treated at the different hospitals last
night Tor injuries received bv slipping
on the Recovered paTerneurS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
What Congress Did.
IN THE SENATE

The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons hears the report OF the subcOun-
mittees which investigated the Lori
uler case and which eXonerates Lori
mer-
j ne Senate adopts resolution Of Senator
du Font calling on the Commissioners
for information as to the location Of
the criminal reforratOry near Mt
Vernon
Further discussion Of the Cummins reso-
luton for changes IN the rules 50 as
TO allow sCHedule-by-sc schedule tariff re-
vision. and Senator Lodge speaks in
favor or such revision
senator Curtis introduces a pension and
retirement bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
Three Victories Scored
By Columbia Quintet

NEW YORK, Dec with three
victories over college teams already to
Its credit, the Columbia University bas-
ketbail team is starting out as though
II intended to retain the Eastern col
1egiate championship Last night the
blue and white quintet won from the
Penn state FIVE, p 70 Is. after being aD-
parently hOpeleSsly beaten in the early
stages Three players Of last seasons
Championship team are still with CO.
lumbia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
JudsOn and Judson,
Brokers, Suspend

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE suspension
OF Judson & JUdson was announced on
the New York Stock EXCHANGE today.
The concern was established or Nav .
800. and the members are A N Ind
son board member, c. Y. Jtfdsou, and
P " sherman - A N JudsOn has
been a member OF the New York stock
Exchange for foTty-two years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
Taft Appoints Negro
Revenue Collector

The President today nominated
Charles a. Cottrill OF Toledo. Ohio. to
he collector Of internal revenues for
the district OF Hawaii COttriN Is a
negro. This is the first important ap-
Fotntment given 20 a member Of that
race since the election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
IN THE HOUSE.

The House met at Z o'clock
The urgent deficiency bin vas passed
without debate.
Speaker Cannon Informed the House
that Secretary Diclinson's report on
conditions IN the army had been with
Cra WI
The Indiana delegation Endorsed Stokes
Jackson Tor serCea nt-at-aTns
Consideration O. the legislative appro-
priatiOn bill was resumed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished 70 The Washington Times b
Hartman & Co New York. C q Chapman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building
Open HiEh. Low. Close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished 70 The Washington Times By
A G. Plant & Co IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-17
Good Bank Statement
Surprises the Street

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE weekly
bank statement shows he following
changes.
Reserve on all deposits in
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-07
WE ARE ALL BOOSTERS.

Never in the history of Durango
have the people been more united than
they are at present. The looked for
southern road has given an impetus to
Things that has made every face
brighter and put every mans shoulder
squarely up against his neighbors. All
down the valley to Pennington II is
the same way Our Pennington friends
say that they are going to make per
manent their present Boosters club
and that one article OF their bylaws
Is to be; ANY member who shall
attend the funeral OF any man who has
not contributed to the railroad fund,
shall be fined one thousand dollars"
Aztec, which always feels that II
board from Pennington, proposes to
perpetuate It's Boosters club. but pro-
poses to have this same bylaw read:
ANY member who shall not attend
the funeral OF any realty holder who
has not contributed to the railroad
fund and by said attendance and IN
other ways does not show rejoicing
that such a useless being is gone. shall
be fined one thousand dollars"
mo drones need apply" is some
Ithing that is going to be pinned on
every one.
J United AZ we now are and with the
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-07
Tell il to the
King Of Denmark

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.-Remarks
OF Tell 1t to the king Of Denmark"
and SHOW us proofs" that members Of
the house committee on naval affairs
is making today threaten to precipi-
tate kind of DIR. Cook at Copenhagen
situation in a movement to obtain the
thanks of congress for the north pole
discoyerer, Commander Robert Il.
Peary.
The subcommittee OF naval affairs
committee has been considering a
proposition to honor Peary, and Rep
resentative Mason. one OF its members,
upset the apple cart by demanding
proofs which Commander Peary is
loath to furnish for public gaze,
I'VE have demanded Peary's proofs. :"
said Macon today, "and he absolutely
refused to have his documents made
public. | don't believe any member
OF the committee or any member Of
congress will consent to legislation
without seeing grounds for it. He
might have reached farthest north,
but he will have to show me that he
discovered the north pole. The whole
matter ought to be exposed"
Meanwhile Peary maintains silence.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-07

The A. l.. Richey Book and Station.
cry company has changed hands. Mr..
Richey having sold to the slndusky
Stationery company of Ration, N. NJ.
of which NJ. S. Cooke is one of the
members and who will have charge of
the Durango business. Mr.. Cooke will
continue the business under the same
name for the present He is young
man of pleasing address and thorough.
ly understands the business and will
have no trouble in stepping in and
continuing the splendid trade estab-
lished by Mr.. Richey The old work
ing force will be employed and there
will be no apparent change in the
management. the candy making being
in the same experienced hands. Here
is wishing Mr.. Cooke success.