davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Deaths.
WHITE

Ann 3. Lo<ey, ? years, IA Tenth street
northwest.
Alice I. Myers, g years, 2oi2 Four
tenth street
Margaret F CASTOR 3 years 1926 7,
street northwest
Loronzo HaTshman. s. years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Charles Anderson, . years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
" 9. Wamsley, s. years. 2112 First
Mary c Kelley, . years. National
HOmeCpzthic Hospital
John 3. Wilson. Is years 7i7 Kenyon
street northwest
August Pridiges. s5 years. Providence
Hospital
William Moulden- q years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary J Williams. g Years 1872 Six
teenth street. Anacostfa. d. G
Charlotte Gusoore, "a years, 1920 Seventh
street northwest
CarIin c Acton, 2 days, 7os street
northeast
COLORED.
MHtoa Hawkins, year. 90 Gordon ave-
nue. northeast.
wiilisp TuTisy, 81 years, Washington
Asylum 6oSrkaA
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
The Vital Records.
Births
UETTTT

WHITE
Samuel r and Ethel E Ashford. girl
George " and Mary A Eroon. b0v.
Carl H and Nettie II. Jacobs bow
FtlippO P and Maria PietiOcatcIIa- boy
Frank z and Mar. Chase, boy
George T. jr-s and Charlotte @ Ora ham
Joseph and Edna shoenagIe- girl
James A and Edna V Greer, Zfrf.
Patrick T and kztrile a I.eaFv- bov-
Lewis g ang r. Ella. Winters, zirl
John J and Florence Flanagan bov-
ATcangelO and Maria Daneri, boZs
Charles . and Grace T WeftzeI. girl
Louis r and Mary a LippinCOtt, girl
CHARLES J and Grace 7 CheuWorth. girl
John, r., andd Mary G. Adams boy.
Preston c and Flora B shannon boy.
John J. and Katie CahiI. girl
Daniel J and Mary n Quill. girl
Oscar o and Margaret I. Daurrer. efrI
Charles f and Blanche SChaefe-- e-irl-
Dewitt T and Annie u FIaEer-nau, boz.
Eugene H and RebeCCa OedekOveu. boy
Edward l. and Sylvia May, boy.
COLDRED
Lathe Q. and WHhelmina :. WOrmley,
bOy.
Joseph J ard Emma Ashton. girl.
James and Mary johnson. girl
John L and Minnie Lindsay girl
John and Annie Jackson girl
John and Sophia BeIieT. girl
John T and Emma Jackson, boy
Arthur and Viola Cook. boy
Henry and Cath erine Jackson, boy
william z and Hattie E CromptOn.
girl
Frank and Rebecca Davenport. boy
James A and Henrietta Dent, boy.
Morris p. and CIementina Cruson- girl
Charles and Belle Bowie, girl
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
College Men Gather
For Frat" Meeting

ATLANTA Ca. Dec 8--Nearly 800
college men from almost every section
OF the United States met today at the
Piedmont Hotel 10 attend The twenty
second biennial congress OF the Alpha
Tau Omega college fraternity This
fraternity was formed IN Richmond,
shortly after the civil war 70 help IN
restoring good feeling between The
North and the South II now has sixty
active. chapters spr1nklej from Maine 70
California and from Tex as TO Michigan
The present congress VIII last through
the remainder OF the week Besides
the regular business sessions. many en-
tertainmeuts are planned by the local
alumni
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Graham Carmichael Weds
Miss Gertrude Warrington

MONTREAL Dec 28--One Of the
largest weddings Of the winter IN Non
treal took place in St Georges Church
this afternoon. when Mss Gertrude
Warrington daughter Of Mrs r H
Warrington became the bride OF era
ham Carmichael The Bridegroom Is a
son Of the late Rev. Hartley CarmichaeI.
D. d rector Of St PauPs Church, Rich
monds Va, and q nephew OF the late
Bishop Carmichael. Of Montreal
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Must Have Friend Outside.

we parole no man who has not some
first friend on the outside 10 give him
employment. The prisoner thus released
IS better of than the man who Fss
served his time and who is turned out
upon the world with only a rev suit OF
clothes, 3 n cash, ana the sdmOlitlOn
TO be good.
An applicant is entitled TO cousi6era-
ton II he has served One-third OF a
sentence whose total exceeds one year
Perhaps S5 per cent Of our prisoners are
oue-year-a nd-a-day men. and this neCes-
states my presence in Atlanta. LeaVen-
worth, and MCNeirs Island every four
months AS soon as we dispose OF the
large number Of accumulated cases
the Law has been in operation only a
few months-it perhaps VIII not re
CUirs more than a day a. e-Ah place to
dispose OF the new applications
In the 500 men who were eligible for
a hearing. we Rave found one convict
who asked us not 10 parole him. This
prisoner decIa red himself too well con
tented with prison HE
One poor old fellow in Atlanta
dropped dead within six hours after he
had been liberated Heart failure was
the cause Instances like these 90 every
dey 20 demonstrate the element OF Trag-
edy underlying nearly every man who
seeks freedom under this humane act,
and Il has been the policy of the De
Dsrtment % Justice not 10 single out
Individual cases by name The released
convict is entitled to forget and 10 have
others forget his past mIStfSeS-
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Georgian Causes Stir
By Suing Mrs. Lockwood

DALTON. Ca Dec 2S-The suit
fled against Beiva A Lockwood the
woman attorney IN WASHINGTON, by
James E Bracket, OF Dalton, has
created q stir
Bracket sues for S160ls for alleged
false arrest sn an attempt TO exfort
money The case grew out OF the SET
tlement Of the Cherokee Indian claims
Mrs. Lockwood demanding a 10 uer
cent con- mission on the ernount allowed
10 Bracket The case is expected 10 -
tried next week
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Johnston Favors Harmon

MOBILE. Ala Dec E-United
States Senator Joseph T. Johnston.
who is spending the holiday vacation
I'm south Alabama, believes that Har-
mon, Of Ohio. IS the logical candidate
for the Democratic Presidential nom
inatj1u- he said HaTmOh W. ; an older
MAJ than Wilson and seemed to be the
choice Of the Democratic party. Sen
ato- Johnston added he did not believe
EfTan could come back"
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Ha!Ha!#..H.s He. H.s

That's the way TO feeI-EVERT ONE
does that takes a CASCARET night
BEFORE. when he looks al the fellow
whc didn't For OVER-EATING and
DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans
YOU out as CASCARET- naturally
easily. without that upset sick feel
p III or 4 A Mo diTerence-you Il
need IT.
CASCARETS- 1GC box fcT a weeks
treatment. al druggists BiEEss1 seller
IN the world Million boxes month
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Two Trainmen Killed
In cide-Swipe Wreck

DUBUQUE, Iowa. Dec SS-Tvvo men
were killed early To-Day In a sIde-swipe
collision OF two Illinois Central freight
trains near Stockton Engineer Fred
Norton was badly scalded. and likely
viii die A special train brought three
injured men 10 Dubuque
The dead.
Fireman OTTO KRAFT
Brakeman MTRCABLE-
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Prince Max of SaxOny
ReinStated in the Church

ROME. Dec. 1S-P-incs Max OF Sax
ony. a member OF the Jesuits 5as
a-ain been received into the Catholic
church. after retractinS ~ article Wlicl
he wrote some time ago TDhOldinE the
Oriental against the Latin church
The prince was eXccT1rn IInicated -
rhe time but was taken back on hrs
suppression oc The magazine containing
hrs article
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Memorial Recenfinn.

The Louise Home Tor AGED Women
held q reception IN honor OF the memory
OF the late William W. Corcoran last
evening The principal callers were
Bishop Harding Admiral and Mrs
Terry Mgr. Mackin, Justice and Mrs
Brown. Dr. and Mrs McKim. and Dr.
and Mrs Van Rensselaer,.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
FALL FROM TRESTLE
INJURIES BRAKEMAN
F. E. Smith Seriously Hurt
In Alexandria County
Early Today.
WASHINGTON TINS BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. DC. =.

r. Z Smith, thirty years OF age. a
Southern railway brakeman. feH from
a trestle over Bra6dock road. ia Alex
azdria- county. about I O'Clock tlff-
morning He fell upon his head and
suffered serious injury 10 his skull ana
Il is feared may be injured InteruaI-
he was brought 10 this city and taken
70 the Alexandra Hospital. where hs
vas attended BY Dr. William II smith
AT an early hour this afternoon ne was
unconscious, and his condition was criri-
The body Of an unknown negro about
twenty-five years Of age. was found or
the overhead railway bridge crosgfne.
at king street al 10 O'Clock last night
4fle man body had been cut IN rv-o
by q train and was lying across the
track when found His remains We
taken the Wheatley's funeral rooms. n
hAnS street where Coroner s 3. Moore
VIII. al clock this afternoon. hold N
inquest Ihe remains have not vet
been identified
IN the corporation court today I---P-
narrow and Henry Z. Quinn entered SUR
for Clarence J. Elfef against ff7e rfry
council Of Alexandria. Robert Elliott
. J. burke trustee, and Edith Quiseu-
guTE for $1,000 damages for Injuries z H.
4eged 10 have been sustained by the
pialnti1 on Decent Der -. last when he
slipped or q cellar door and fell. break
ing his knee cap.
Sarepta Lodge OF Odd Fellows held a
meeting last evening, when the fuit-a-
tory degree was conferred on one can
o1oate- The committee oTs the semi
annual reunlOn CeieEraC-rl was =sq-
creased By the addition 20 two uaer. .5sF-
The funeral Of J Hansen Pric- xsz
held from mis- home in NOrth axfred
street this morning Tbs Rev P r
Plliilps. OF ST Paul s Episcopal Church.
ofhciated. and the paiihearers were "
= SCOof, James Eveleth. Albert BTvan.
J. p Waller. =. J. Dempsey. OF this
city and Herbert J. Buell. Of Washing
ton
The funeral Of Charles King vas heI5
from Grace Episcopal Church this after
noon The Rev Edgar Carperzsr Of
liciate5- and the paIbeaTers were Car
bert, T g. Howard. James Bayne- Rs--
moud HulGsh, w A Suoot' r.. am
Richard Chichester Burial was in -lle
Presbyterian Cemetery
The funeral o. George " Hall was
held from MS home IN North PGtriel
street this afternoon The Rev W !
Morton OF Christ Episcopal Church Of
dciateds and burial was in Bethel Gene
tery-
Chris Dewitt was this morning sent 10
the WorShOUse BY Justice Cston fC-
ninety DAYS for bfinE drunk on the
street
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

after serving cne-third oE his sentence
The man sentenced Tor one year and
day, therefore, may gain freedom II
his conduct has been gOod. IN JUr
months after beginning his sentence
Mr. La Dow, in discussing the opera
ton OF the law which Is not generally
understood, said today
All VIII agree as 10 the humanity OF
the parole bill The petitions Il i've
hundred unfortunate ConFicts were
az waiting Us when we held or first ses-
sion Any convict sentenced for a de1-
mite term or years-that is. not Tor life
imprisOumeEt-has q right 10 request a
hearing and the board aHoTds 10 each
applicant an opportunity 10 state his
case IN person
How Convicts Act
Sometimes the convict VIII come be-
fore Us eud present his case IN a con
else, bus--ass-like way. as might law
yer arguing for him again. the appli-
cant viii ramble or into irreveiant
channels and VIII review his entire
Ife-s history We listened TO one man
in Atlanta for three hours. Others viii
state their case and bow themselves
out OF the room within hVe min ltes-
We have al present three Federal
Penitentiariesr one each at Auanta- Fort
IeavenWOrth. and MCNeI.s island
Wash. The latter II q small affair
accommodating perhaps 100 men
Until all Federal prisoners are trans
ferred from state Institutions 10 one
OF these Federal DenitentiaTles, I am
required also 10 call meetings OF a spe-
CiaI parole board AT these state prisons
where United states COnviCts, entitled
10 consideration, are confined
The pleas made by 50G men who
sought pa role have convinced me thar
those Of the family left on the outside
NAV suffer The more after all. There
seems 20 be a pathetic story OF some
waiting wife and child behind almost
every application.
- "On the other hand sosse OF those
WnO have appeared before as seem 70
aave lost al track OF their relations
and their former associates. some 0f
the waTdcns tell me that the lOuE-term
man frequently brOcds mere concern
ing his wffe's probable dizIoyaIty 10
him, and the forming Of now associs-
tiOns BIZ her, than he does concerning
her dependency and the Plight OF his
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Tooth Powders

25c Lyons Tooth Powder --- 11C
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste. ..... 1IS
25c Professional Tooth Paste Id
25c PastuTine Tooth Paste. 13s
25c Sanftol Tooth Paste ----... 13s
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Bulk Extracts

Bombay Rose, La France Rose,
Captive Violet, Crabapple. Lily of
Valley, Sweet Melody. Banzi Bou-
quet Choice of ali theses odors,
&c ounce.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-16
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR JOHN FLACK
Formal Charge of Forgery is Made
Against Missing Cashier BY Di-
reotors of Abilene Bank.

Abilene, Kans., Sept. 10.--Late Fri
day afternoon County Attorney Rugh
filed complaint sworn to by e. H..
Forney, one Of the directors of the
Abilene State bank, charging John A.
Flaek, late cashier with forgery Of
note for $4,000. The name of James
Starehan, a wealthy retired farmer,
was signed to it. 1t had been sent to
the LaSalle National bank Chicago,
as collateral along with other paper
which a bank representative is here
to collect.
This charge will bring him back
from countries where mere embezzle-
ment would not" said Mr.. Rugh, "and
we expect to push it,"
1t is believed that Mis-. Flack will
return because of the illness of her
mother at Enterprise. She has writ
ten to relatives hut gave no indica-
tion of her whereabouts.
An offer of $4,000 for the Flaok
house and furniture has been made
and it is probable the directors will
sell it and other property as rapidly
as possible.
More evidence that Flack has plenty
OF money was found today. Three
months ago he charged $4,000 to his
own account and $2,40O a few days
later While his statement on Aug.
ust Is showed $25,OO0 in cash and
sight exchange, there was less than
S400 in currency in the vault when he
left The statement, however, prob
ably was false The bank has salts
fled all depositors and the directors
say they are sure there will be nc
trouble for the institution. though
they have raised over $4,000 to meet
all obligations.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-16
University Presidency
Offered to Roosevelt

highly entertained, before the colonel
appeared at the Conservation Com
ing hands with James Wilson, secre-
tary of agriculture, the first man
Roosevelt recognized when he stepped
on the platform to speak at the con
servation congress was Mr.. Hill. The
handshake was hearty and both smiled
their pleasure at meeting again. 1t
was the first time the veteran railroad
builder has seen Roosevelt since the
lion hunter returned from the jungles
of Africa and the courts of Europe.
Mr.. Hill gave no trace of his feel
ings when the colonel told the audi
ence mat the people must prevent the
railroads from grabbing all the term
inals along the river fronts when the
proposed river improvements are car
ried out and shipping on the great
streams of the United States is again
resumed. But other utteranees seem
ed to please Mr.. Hill and he elapped
his hands as enthusiastically as any
of the Roosevelt followers.
est Paul could afford to give Roose-
gress. The former president upon his
arrival at the ST. Paul hotel asked inn
mediately for Clifford Pinehot He
wouldn't go ahead with his speech un-
til he had consulted the former for
ester. They chatted for some time
and then Roosevelt was ready to talk
to the crowd
II am proud to say" shouted Gov
ernor Stubs that the Kansas delega-
tion will not assemble in a barroom.
We have no barrooms down in Kan
sas and for that reason have not form
ed the habit
All in all Governor Stubbs had the
time of his life in st. Paul. He got
into hot fight with Governor Hay
of Washington in which he didn't get
the worst of it, met Roosevelt and
Pinchot, two of his idols and at the
same time had various opportunities
of telling just what he thinks of pres
ent day questions.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-16
OKLAHOMA DEATH RATE
FAR BELOW THE BIRTHS

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 12.-The vital
statistics reported to State Health
Commissioner J. C. Mari for the
month of July show nearly three times
as many births as deaths during that
month. The total number of births
was 2,067, while the deaths numbered
1855.
Typhoid fever was the most preya-
lent disease in Oklahoma during July,
A total of 500 cases were reported, Ok
lahoma county leading with eighty
nine. There were sixty-eight deaths
from the disease. Pneumonia appears
to be the most fatal disease in Okla
homa In July there were thirty cases
reported and all but two of them died.
During July there were forty cases
of diphtheria with seven deaths. thir-
ty-eight of scarlet fever with three
deaths, sixty-nine of Smallpox with
eight deaths and eighty-three cases of
tuberculosis with ffty-eight deaths.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-16
FLACKS SHORTAGE
CAUSED HIS DEATH
President of Abilene State Bank Dies
in Handsome Home Built BY the
DefauIting Cashier.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Abilene, Kans., Sept. 12.-After ly-
ling unconscious in the handsome
home built by the defaulting cashier,
John A. Flack for forty-eight hours,
I. s. Hallam, 81 years old, president
of the Abilene State bank, died Sun
day evening at 6 o'clock. He had gone
to the house to assist an aunt of
Flacks to get some family posses
sions, and collapsed. He had passed
sleepless nights since the discovery of
the defalcation and in his feeble
health he could not stand the blow.
Mr.. Hallam was a lumber dealer
here for years and had made COM
Portable fortune, which he invested in
the bank, of which he owned a con-
trolling interest. He was also presi-
dent of the Abilene Wholesale Grocery
company, in which he had a large in
terest. One daughter, Mrs. J. W. Par
ker of Kansas City, and his wife are
the only heirs.
Before his collapse Mr. Hallam had
signed a contract, in which, with the
other directors, he pledged all his
property to the payment of any short
age that might result in the settle
men of Flack's defalcation. However
his death complicates things material
ly. Deputy Bank Commissioner Wat
son, who is in charge, went home Sat
urday night, but is expected here this
morning.
The bank has been open all week,
but Saturday ceased receiving de-
posits, and it is probable that its af-
fairs will be wound up. Bank Com
missioner Dolly desires to do this
without a receivership, and it may be
that such will be the outcome, but that
will be decided tomorrow when Mr..
Watson returns.
The bank has about $150,000 de,
posits, and it will take 100000 from
the directors to make good the short
age. The other stockholders, who
have $4,000 stock, Hallam owning a
| little more than half, will probably re-
alize nothing Nothing has yet been
heard from Flack.
Abilene, Kans, Sept. II. = Deputy
Bank Commissioner Watson, who ar
rived here today to investigate the af-
fairs of the Abilene State bank, whose
cashier is missing, countermanded the
plan of the directors to close the bank
at once, and announced that the bank
would be closed until after the funeral
of f. |. Hallam the banks president,
who died yesterday. The funeral prob
ably will be held Wednesday.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-16
TAXABLE WEALTH
HAS INCREASED
Report of State Auditor Shows a Gain
of Approximately $ss,ooo,ooo in
Taxable Property Since 1909.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 12.-Oklaho-
mas taxable valuation for 1910 is
5000, 1884, 1888 plus, or a gain of approx
imately $3S,OO0,OOO over 1909 This
assessed valuation is divided into two
parts, as shown by the state tax rolls
in the Office Of State Auditor M. E..
Trapp; Local assessments including
personal property. lands, town lots,
real estate generally, etc. which for
1910 is $6SS010424. or an increase of
approximately $S1,O00,000 over 1909;
aud property assessed by the state
board of equalization, commonly re-
ferred to as public service corpora
tion property, including railroads, pipe
lines, telephone and telegraph com
panies, express companies, electric,
gas and water companies, street rail
ways. etc, which for 1910 aggregates
1922 sos, ,964, or an increase of approx
imately $L000,000 over 1909,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-16
First Published in the Chieftain,
September 9th. 1870.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ECTATE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the County
Court for the County of Craig, State
of Oklahoma. made on the 22nd day
of August, 1910. and the amendment
to the same order made on the 7th day
of September, 1910, in the matter of
the estate of Samuel d. Dameron, a
minor, the undersigned as legal guar
dian of the estate of said minor, will
sell at private sale to the highest bid
der for cash subject to confirmation
by said County Court on or after Mon
day, the 26th day of September. 1916,
at 1:3O o'clock p. M. at the County
Court room of said Court in Craig
County, Oklahoma, all the right, title.
interest and estate of the said Sam
uel D. Dameron, minor acquired in
whatsoever manner in and to the fol,
lowing described real estate situate
in Craig County, Oklahoma, and more
accurately described as follows, to-
wit:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-16
Honeymoon Trail"

Honeymoon Trail" which Hough,
Adams and Howard wrote as a sister
vehicle to their other great success,
"a Stubborn Cinderella" will be the
attraction at the Auditorium, October
7. 1t will be presented by cast of
over half a hundred singers, come
dams and dancers, the roster of prin-
cipals containing such clever and high
salaried performers as Louis Kelso,
Airline Boiling, Fred Wyckoff, Carl
George, Rose Kildea, Bonnie Arm
strong, James P. Houston and Clara
Dalton. Honeymoon Trail" has a
Chicago run of 225 consecutive per-
formances at the LaSalle Theatre to
it's credit, and divided last summer be-
tween Boston and Philadelphia, play
ing "The Hub" and "The City of
Brotherly Love-" six weeks each, to
record-breaking business. 1t has been
aptly described by the Boston Travel
er as a "riot of color, action, lights,
music and girls" The famous La
Sale Theatre chorus, comprising thir-
ty shapely girls who can really sing
and dance, is feature.