davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
STUDENTS RECEIVE
HONOR CERTIFICATE

A number Of small boys and two
girls are today proud pCssessors Of
certificates of honor signed by DR.. A
c. True, chief of experiment stations
OF the Department Of Agriculture; DR..
George Powell, acting chief of the
Bureau OF Plant Industry, and Miss
Susan 3. Sipe, of the public schools.
Each certificate testifes that its
owner is praised forh is regular at
tendance and industry at the gardens,
which are conducted comparatively
between the Department Of Agricul-
ture and the public schools.
The awards of certificates were as
follows:
Speedway RaTden-Arthur Cavanaugh,
William Cavanaugh. Milton Wall. Jo-
seph Farrell. Francis Farrell. Frank
Wrenn, Clinton Sherwood, Charles Nc
Garvey, Franch Pooh, Morris Kraft,
Raymond Dement,, Bartie CIrren, Harry
Johnson.
Wallack garden-Charles Biondir HON.
or BOhannon, Edmund Walsh, Alfred
WOskOff, Harry Scott.
Rosedale Garden-David Gotwalls, Al
bert Darr, Richard Belt, Joseph Becker.
Lamont Pitcher, Charles French, John
Iseman-
Blow School-John Hanrahan, Daniel
Dore, Mathew Flanagan, Granville
Pearson, Claudia and Margaret Han
rahan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
JOHNSON EXPECTED
TO WIN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 7.-One
Of the bitterest campaigns in the history
Of this state has closed and both parties
are today resting on their oars awaiting
the election tomorrow.
The indications are that Hiram John
son. the Republican candidate for the
goVernOrship VIII be elected by a major
ity' which viii range between 15,000 and
800 He Is opposed by Theodore A
Reu. former Representative IN Congress
from this State, and one OF the best
campaigners in the Democratic party
East or West.
Leaders Of both parties are claiming
the governOrship. The Republicans de-
clare that Johnson will come across with
fully 5A.Oo0 Majority and the Democrats
are certain that Bell viii carry the state
by the same margin.
The chances are that California VIII
send a solid insurgent delegation 20 the
next Congress. Seven Congressman are
to be elected. There IS a warm contest
on between Walter MaSArthOr, the fore
most labor leader on the coast, who is
opposing Julius Kahn who Is q Candl-
date to succeed himself.
There is more than an even chance
that A G Spalding viii succeed Senator
Flint. The State is holding its first
direct primary for the Senatorship the
Issue being the Southern Pacific rail-
road, which company has in the past
named governors. Congressman and Sen
atOrs almost at Will
This CITY Is Democratic and VIII give
Bell a large majority over Johnson. but
the upstate sections are Republican
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
DEMOCRATS INCREASE
CLAIMS IN BAY STATE

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. Two noon
rallies and ffty-one night meetings close
the Massachusetts State campaign here
today.
In the last twenty-four hours the
claims Of the Democrats have been
steadily increasing. They now assert
they viii elect Eugene y Foss by at
least 5000. The Republicans claim the
election Of Governor Draper by 5000.
The part Senator Lodge plays IN the
campaign is the real factor IN the esti-
mates made The Democrats say thou
sands Of Republicans will register a pro
test against him by voting with the
Democrats. TIE Republicans are con-
fidcnt that he adds strength 10 their
campaign
The Democrats claim they viii elect
seven Representatives as against three
at the last election Massachusetts has
fourteen members Of the House.
In the State Legislature the Demo
Gratis have had nine Of the forty sena-
tors and sixty-eight OF the 30 repre-
sentatives. They claim they viii this
year elect. 100 representatives and NJ
teen senator's.
With their strength in the Legislature
they hope 70 defeat Lodge for re-elec-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
.SLEhP AND STUART
HAVE CLOSE RACE
Result In Ninth Virginia Dis
trict In Doubt. AS
Is Fifth.

BRISTOL. Va. Nov. THE most
strenuous Congressional contest that has
been waged in Virginia for years viii
come 70 close tonight in the Ninth
Virginia district, where the Democrats
are making supreme EFFORT 10 displace
Representative c. B. Slemp, the lone
Republican representative from the old
Dominion
The Republican majority In the dis
trict. normally, IS about 3,000 though it
was represented for two terms BY Judge
William F. Rheas "a Democrat, about
ten years ago He defeated Gen James
A walker IN two campaigns remark
able Tor their bitterness and blOOdsled-
since that time the Republicans have
held the district against all Democratic
efforts 10 redeem il.
The Democratic standard bearer this
time IS Henry Carter Stuart. nephew OF
the famous Confederate chieftain 'Jeb
stuart he Is winding Up one OF the
most vigorous campaigns ever conduct
ed in the State
Stuart's ambition, and he admits IL. IS
to be governor. He did everything pos
sible 10 escape making the race for Con
gress, but there was no escape He
entered the fight March ], having beer
nominated on that day, and has made
a strenuous campaign since. He says
IN his speeches that he wants TO go q
] 1Oll4 C-n lLAl- as d Stepping 7AD4l0 q
I things higher in politics.
| Scores OF speakers, including the most
| prominent men in both parties. have
come TO the Ninth district Slemp has
| had Roosevelt speak for him in addition
| 10 a dozen or more speakers sent here
/ by the Republican national committee
Senator Martin, Senator Swanson, Judgs
william T. E-hea. almost every Demo
I cratic Congressman in Virginia and
/ prominent speakers. have shelled the
Z district FOR Stuart Stuart and SlemT
/ have spoken daily and both have beer
/ heard By immense crowds.
| The best Informed politicians admit
| that the contest in the Ninth district IS
/ in doubt and that there viii be hardly
\ 90, majority for the winner.
/ In the Fifth district the Republicans
! are making "A strenuous effort 70 dis
/ place Judge T W Saunders. whose sea-
| J. NJ Parsons. the present nominee
! challenged in the last Congress and
I which he viii get in December II the
! recommendation Of the contest commit.
! Tee Of the House IS adopted by thai
/ body The result there is in doubt. q,
/ saunders ma 1Ority two years ago va.
I only about 100, On the face Of the re
/ turns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
TAR HEEL STATE
DEMOCRATS SAFE

RALEIGH, y. c. Nov. 7.-On the eve
OF the battle OF ballots that will show
the final results Of probably the Bit
terest campaign that has been expert
enced in North Carolina in recent wears
with former Senator Marion Butler AMI
the proposed issue OF special tax bonds
the principal issue. State Chairman 4.
II. Eller, Of the Democratic executive
committee, issues a call to Democratic
voters TO devote tomorrow to the polls
with a view 10 rolling up a great ma
jority against the Butler and Bonds"
issue.
Will be a full vote tomorrow and the
Democratic majority Will run way
ahead Of that two years ago when
KitChin, for gOvernOrh received 1892
more than Cox, Republican candidate.
He asserts all ten Of the Democratic
candidates for Congress will be elected.
He says the polls OF the counties indi-
cate more Democratic votes almost
everywhere.
Republican executive committee, claims
the reports to headquarters FROM
all parts of the State show interest and
enthusiasm, and, what is most assuring
an organization that indicates most sat
isfdctOry results. He says Democratic
campaign methods have done more &c
increase Republican sentiment than any
thing that has transpired since the civil
war.
4 general view Of the situation il
North Carolina from the State capitol Is
that Democratic majoTities of two years
ago will at least be maintained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
LOCAL MERCHANTS
PROVE Low PRICES
Washington Business Houses
Get IS Per Cent of Gov
eminent Contracts.

Thirty-ive per cent OF the individu-
ais, firms or corporations selling sup
plies TO the United States Government
this year are Washington concerns.
Washington merchants repeated as
sertiOns that prices here are as low
as obtain in any city. seem TO be
borne out by the list Of awards for
materials and supplies issues for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1911, by
the general supply committee. whose
intendent OF supplies
Thlrty-two and half per cent Of the
individuals, firms, or corporations SELL
ing supplies TOR the postal service of the
United States this year are Washing
ton concerns
- tSe go concerns in every part OF
the country who. through low bids. have
secured contracts to supply Uncle san.
with almost everything wanted Wash
lngtOn concerns make up III OF the list.
or the eighty contra CtOrs with the POST
office Department, twenty-six are 10
Gated in Washington.
The Washington houses which have
competed successfully Cor Government
business with merchants in other cities
and sections Of the country are supply
ing most II the articles used by the
An official Of one OF the departments
use is familiar with the buying OF sup
piles for the Government said today
that Washington bidders are COMPETING
successfully with those Of the whole
country. He said that conditions being
equal the prices Of Washington bidders
were usually lOwe- than those Of other
merchants and that the figures Of the
general supply committee, and the pur-
chasing agents Of the Postoffice and
other departments illustrated the fact
through he large proportion Of Wash
ington concerns represented IN the lists
Of successful bidders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
ARMIES IN BATTLE ARRAY
FOR CLASH AT THE POLLS TOMORROW
TWO OF THE HOUSE
SEEK SENATORSHIP
Carter Glass and William A.
Jones, of Virginia, TO An
nounce Candidates..

Friends Of Representative Carter
Glass and Representative William A.
Jones Of Virginia, say they will an
nounce their candidates. for the United
States Senate as soon as the results
OF the Tuesdays elections are known.
Mr.. Glass viii be an aspirant for the
seat Of the late Senator John W. Dan
Eel. now being filed through appoint
ment by former Gov. Claude A. swan
son. and Representative Jones will run
agains- United States Senator Thomas
S Martin.
Both have just paid a visit TO WGsh-
ington. They had a long talk With
friends They will run on an anti-rtng
platform and Will give Virginia the
most vigorous Senatorial campaign
since the primary method has been IN
effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
FIVE De NOCRATS
FROM MARYLAND
Party Expects to Win In
These Congressional
Fights.

BALTIMORE. Nov. Indications are
that Maryland will elect four Demo
cratic Congressman tomorrow and pos
sibly five.
The Democrats who appear to be sure
Of election are Covington, in the First;
Talbot. il the Second; Linthicum, IN
the Fourth. and Lewis, in the Sixth.
In the Third district there is a good
chance for the Democrats To elect
George KONG by a small plurality
The Fifth district now represented by
Representative Mudd. who is incapaci-
tated by Illness. is almost certain 70
elect Thomas Parran, Republican, over
J. Enos Ray, Democrat Ray has made
strong fight, but IL is next 10 impOs-
sible for the Democrats 20 get out their
full vote in an OF year. while the thou
sands of colored Republicans in the
State, and especially in the Fifth dis
trict invariably go 10 the polls.
In the Sixth district, normally strong
" Republican. Lewis. the Democratic
nominee, has made a vigorous fight.
and Is expected 10 win owing 10 Re
publican disafeCtion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
TEACHERS REGISTER
FOR PHYSICS COURSE

More than 2oo teachers OF the sixth.
seventh, and eighth grades were regis
tered TODAY in a new physics course 70
be conducted by L R Bruce. Of the
Mckinley Manual Training School. and
designed to mt them 70 teach elementary
physics 70 be introduced in the grades.
Heretofore physics had been taught
only in the high school. but II is now
planned 10 teach the elements Of this
study beginning In the sixth grades.
Such experiments viii be used as can
be performed In the school room with
out the use Of elaborate apparatus.
The first issue Of the Balance Sheet.
the monthly school paper Of Bust
ness High School was issued today
The Review. the monthly published
by pupils at Central High, was dis
tributed last week. and the West
erner, published al Western High
School. viii be out later this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
HARMON PUTS FAITH
ON FIVE COUNTIES
Democrats Claim State By
5O,OOO-Harding Sure
of $4,000 Plurality.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. Gov. Jud-
son Harmon and Warren G. Harding,
Republican candidate for governor. will
close their State canvass at Toledo and
Marion tonight.
Governor Harmon will make his final
stump speech in the city that listened
to Roosevelt's denunciation Of him last
Saturday, and Harding will seek the
plaUdits of his home people.
No startling eleventh-hOur attack IS
expected from either candidate. Their
speeches probably will be confined 10
epitUmizing the developments of the
campaign and take the form of appeals
10 the people.
Both candidates express confidence of
victory Harding says he will win by
5000 Governor Harmon feels assured
that $1,000 will be his majority.
Roosevelt's swing through the moth
ern part Of the State has led the Re
publicans TO believe the heavy Harmon
pluralities, expected in that section,
Will be decreased materially.
Republican leaders are basing their
belief in Harding's election on the claim
that he viii come 10 the five Ia &c
counties with a plurality OF $1,000 over
Harmon, because the Republican farm
ers are prosperous and have no excuse
to bolt the ticket
That the dacger to Republican sue
cess lies in the five large counties, was
shown by the assignment OF Roosevelt
and the three Taft ''cabineteers'' to
these counties within the past week
Democrats see In this an admission OF
defeat As a result Of this White
House aid, Republican headquarters
today claim Harmon pluralities will be
held down in Hamilton and Cuyahoga
counties and reduced 10 less than 100
in Lucas county. Franklin is figured
for Harding at 1900, and Montgomery
greatly reduced from the 1900 given
Harmon two years ago.
That the result will be determined by
these FIVE counties, IS admitted on both
sides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
ON HOOPER
IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE Tenn. Nov 7.-Indica-
lions today seem 20 be that in the gu
bernatOriaI election tomorrow Cant Ben
W Hooper. the Fusion nominee OF the
Republicans aud the independent Demo
cra-s may win over United States Sen
ator Robert T. Taylor. regular Demo
cratic nominee BY a majority OF not
less than 1900 20 29.Op
The Few bets that are being made are
al odds Of 2 10 on HoOpe--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
GOTHAM TO EMULATE
THE SAHARA DESERT

NEW YORK. Nov. The Id will be
on and the Great White Way will be a
vast vale Of tears early Wednesday
morning. Announcement was made to-
day that applications Of hotel and lobs-
ter palace proprietOrs for permission 70
keep open all election night has been
refused. No drink can be legally sold
after 1 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
White House Callers.

Attorney General Wfckershan.
Secretary BaIlinger.
Secretary Wilson.
Secretary Nagel.
Assistant Secretary Oliver.
General Leonard Wood
Cap Gordon Johnson.
Ambassador O'Brien, OF Japan.
Thomas Nelson Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.
The Catholic
University of America

Washington, D. 9.
Fail Term Opens Tues, Oct 4, 1910.
I Courses Leading 10 Degrees and 10 Practical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFICES OF THE WASHINGTON Gas
LIGHT COMPANY
NaS52-l l.sI5 D; 9. NHovem5er I. 1910.

Washington. d. c.. November L 1910.
Notice TO the holders Of the
SIN PER CENT DIVIDEND CERTIFI-
Gates OF INDEBTEDNESS
Of the Washington Gas Light ComDanv
The holders Of the six per cent Divf-
cend Certificates Of Indebtedness Of The
Washington Gas Light COMPANY are
hereby notified that pursuant 10 the
terms or said Certificates OF Indebted
ness permitting he redemption thereof
on and after the first day Of June. 1915.
at the par value thereof and accrued
interest 70 the date Of such redemption,
the Board Of Directors Of said Washing
ton Gas Light Company in meeting duly
convened on the fourth day OF NOvem-
Der. 1870
RESOLVED. That the washington
Gas Light Company hereby calls for re-
demptlon on the FIRST day OF December,
1910 It's outstanding issue OF Two million,
SIX hundred thousand dollars Is, Sol. COZ. 0U
six per cent Dividend Certificates Of In
debtednesS, 70 be paid FOR n cash at
the par value thereof and accrued in
terest 10 December ], 1910. on that date
at the office Of che American Security
& Trust Company, corner Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue y w
Washington, d. G:
And that notice OF this company
election 20 redeem its said Certificates
or this resolution IN al least two news
papers Of general circulation IN the city
Of Washington. =. c., once a week. for
-hree successive weeks. prior TO Deem
Jer l, 1910:
And that interest on such Dividend
Certificates Of Indebtedness shall cease
on and after said December ]. 1910.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF d.
RECTORS Of the WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY.
BY WILLIAM B. ORME. Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
School of Law and
JURISPRUDENCE.

Undergraduate Department Of Com
mon Law-COurse OF study, thrss
years IrFUe- Ii D.
Graduate Department OF Common
LaW-Course Of study. three years
Degrees. IL II. J. D.
Department of Civil and Canon Law
Course Of study, ave years Degrees. 2
l.. II a.. L. D. c J..
Department OF Jurfsprudence-
Course ~ study. nine years. Degrees. J. c
D. L. D. IL D.
Law students may follow courses IN otkeE
celartrlFu-s- Philosophy. Letters, Sociology
Fo-irlcai Economy. History. Science
Graduate work a encouraged, and
seminary work IS arranged fOr hours conyel-
lent % such students Members Of the b--
and others who have received q baccalzu-eate
cegree are admitted % the advanced COURSES
T. Common Law. the Department Of CiF1l
Law. and tie courses in Jurisprudencs (phl-o-
.-L------ L-.-----a-- M col-zra-lEel-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

To CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II il fails TO cure.
E. W. GROVES signature Is on eah box &c,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

in New York State from defeat in the
desperate situation in which they ind
themselves. This is the turning Of tho
labor vote away from the Democratic
party and toward Stimson-
Working Strenuously.
They are making herculean efforts TO do
il. Roosevelt and Hearst are working Al
that direction with all possible energy.
The Republican campaign management
hope is that the announcement Of
John Mitchell will have the effect of
hurting Dix materially and turning
many labor votes TO Stimson- Mitchell
Is out in long statements attacking Dix
for compelling his employees to work
thirteen hours day
In any year but this, there can be little
question that assaults upon Dix as an
employer not friendly to labor would
be fatal. But this year the general
unrest of the workingman and their
families over the cost Of living has to
be taken into account. The prevailing
opinion is that this unrest viii out
weigh any attacks on Dix as an indi-
viduaI employer Of LABOR
good deal has been said in the
course Of the campaign as to the failure
of the Democrats in this State to do as
much with the tariff and the cost OF
living question as they might have
done. The reason given now for this is
that the Democratic leaders calculated
that their best plan was to make II
easy for disaffected Republicans to vote
for Dix. They considered that If Dix
went on the stump and swept over the
State arraigning the Republicans on the
tariff and various other matters he
would thereby make IL more difficult
for Old Guard Republicans 70 vote for
him.
Prophets Still Busy.
The election prophets are still busy to-
day. They vary little from their earlier
predictions.
Colonel Roosevelt is now predicting a
! Stimson victory. He processes to be
/ satisfied that the tide has already
/ turned to Stimson. Leader Murphy. OF
Tammany, says Dix will get New York
/ county by a vote that viii beat all rec
ords That implacable foe of Roose-
/ welt. Ormsby McHarg, former Assis-
/ tant Secretary Of Commerce and La
/ Dor, is in evidence. Mr. McHarg SAYS
Re wants to help turn down that
| Gemagogue. Roosevelt" Otherwise Ehe
/ thinks he's a good Republican.
/ The wind-up of the whirlwind tour
/ of Colonel Roosevelt was spectacular.
/ He started out early today and made
4 number Of ten-minute speeches in
1 New York city.
! Tonight he attends the dinner of the
] Hungarian Club on the east side. The
/ colonel is tired out and wants to rest,
/ but he feels he's Dut I'D the best fight
I possible and is glad he's been in the
/ thick of it.
and receive the election returns over his
| Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

MIL PARTY ACCEPTING ORCHES-
ira seats by mistake-H los & IO7-fOT
Connecticut ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
.HALL-NOYES SCHOOL
CHINA SHOP

NLl1ANA hCL4O--
1908 Eye St. y. W
white china FOR decorating mineral col0rS
brushes, etc Low prices for firing Decor
ated china sold on small commission
MR.. CHAS HALEY. JR-, vlolsnist pupil
OF T. AdamoWsE. New England Conserv-
aro-v viii accept violin pupils az moderate
terms. SOB Cambridge place
FIYNSN.S BUSINESS SCHOOL. IS month
ShOrthand Typewr1ting, BOokkeeplQE. EzE-
llsh Mrs = A FLYNN, Principal s. ~
corner Sth and x sta N W
PI-PIIS Tor piaro private or class lessonls
terms rnoderste- BOX 43. Times Office.
WALTON BOYCE announces the opening %
the B0yce Studio at So 18th st y. ". 20
pupils for singing. pianoforte theory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
GUNSTON HALL

1870 FLORIDA Az ENUE y. ".
4 school for slris. Primary. Latermediase.
s-asernf- and College preparatory deparl-
nents- Elective COURSES IOr High Sch0O,
Graduates
Sow open for registration OF day pupils
MRS BEVERLEY 4 MASON.
Principal
MISS z. N CLARK. L L A,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Courses in Engineering.


Civil Il n & n e T 1 4 E-Mechanical
drawing, land surveSlng. graphical states
geoce-ic surveying. structural design. ROOFS
and bridges. hydraulics. masonry and FONDA
tons sanitary engineering. water supply En-
glueeriIg. highway construction railway con
srr-etill-
Mechanical EngIaeerinE-Shopw
mechanism. machine design. engines. an
Electrical EnEineerinE-Direc cur
reu- machinery alternating current nzchia-
eEy. designlng % generators and motors, cleo
triC lighting. electrical dissrIuC-lOl q power.
p-iEa-- and secondary batteries teiephols
and o. eZraDh. electric railways.
Chemical Engineering and Archf-
lecture lead 10 either the Bachelors
ie5-eg- or. j graduate COURSES are taken %
fh- casters and Doctors Degrees Thele
degrees are also O1-alnable f. Mathematics.
pErs-rS- and -LeIlst-y-
EqufpmenI-Physica laboratory and
iilrar-. CEe-llcz- laboratory. library and uu-
scum. Engineering laboratory. asrrooouics-
C5serIz-1Ty-
For Courses In Mathematics, Archi-
lecture. Astronomy. Physics. Mechanics. and
Chemistry. and for. degrees and their cond!-
ttCls. see a1lOuuceEe1ts o. the School, q
Sciences
Tuition, $50 Per Annum.
For Catalogues and further information
address
RI. Rev THOMAS J. SHAHAN, d. D.
Rector.