davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

O0C dHCg D1lhS, A0C
Fancy Louisine and Taffeta Silks.
all silk, IuS.rous quail ), IN self color
ClevTOn stripes. neSs bTCcade eff
feCts, and white hair line stripes
COlOrs Of seal, golden, navy, myrtle,
tan gray black etc Sold regularly
at sec yard Thursday Bargain Sale
price DC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Tea and Coffee Pots, 19c

QUO EOuIardS, TIC
Z7-inch japanese FOUlards, rUre silk
and linen n1XIUTeSs gudTdhTe5 10
wash In neat figures, large designs.
Strir eS, and rings COlOTs include
navy, peacock gray taupe, ian,
moe smoke, myrtle, etc etc tx
ira rich lUstrOUs quality Worth
soc yard Special at Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Rugs at a Saving, Too
WOmen'S $5 Sweater Coats $3.95

An excellently made, well-ftting garment. A special lot; knitted in either plain or fancy weave; white, cardinal or gray. In the fancy weave, navy and black, also There are so many occasions upon which woman can use a Sweater Coat to advantage, that this spe- cial value will prove very attractive.
 Other cold weather needs are
 Women's medium weight Underwear; bleached, hand finished garments at 50c
 Women's Outing Gowns; extra length and width of best Outing, at 50c
 Women's Flannelette Dressing Sacques and Kimonos Regularly $1.25 and $1.50, at 85c.
 Childrens Outing Sleeping Suits; sizes 1 to years. Regularly 50c, at 29c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

It is also admitted that it will be next to impossible to stop the use or the alrship in war by an international agree ment when theit two largest powers on tne continent have already invested many thousands in military aeroplanes and di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

More this year. probably than before That that able to have greater variety with things almost day Dozens styles here prices $395 S0o0 plain waists elaborate with kmono regulation yokes of embroidery Irish lace Chiffon waists at their best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
New Through Train Service

Rome. Ga, November 2e.-Papers have hst been executed here between the Chattanooga Southern railroad and the Rome and Northern railroad which will mean a. new through train service be- tween Atlanta and Chattanooga by the Seaboard Air Line. Coincident with this ,tep is the assurance from the Chat tanooga Southern that they will at once begin the survey of the line from Rome In connect with the Seaboard Air Line at Roclxmart This statement was made here today by General Manager Shackle- I'm of the Rome and Northern. Work is srpected to be started within 15 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
NOTICE--That admittance

10 the private discussion for adies, "The American Wife, !" Io be given daily at 512 First National bank building, Bir- ningham, Ala, will be by in itation only. If eligible for in- itation address Box 596.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
NO CHANGE OF CARS Birmingham to Heart of New
 York via, SeabOard

Effective November 27, electric nghted observation and drawing-room pleepers. Dining cars, service ala carte. City ticket office. 1927 1st avenue.
 s11-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

I learn that the British government IS, therefore, contemplating the construc- ton of % dirigibles and very large number of aeroplanes to be finished De- fore F months have passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Save On Linen, Towels, Etc.,
 Tomorrow

Remainders of well-known standard household grades to be sold at these special prices: 47c for 65c bleached mercerized Table Dam ask; GA inches wide. 90c dozen for $1.20 linen finish Huck Towels; 18x36 inches, red border.
 Diaper Cloth. $1OO for IS yards of 9c Canton Flannel; bleached and twilled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

EARLY shopping
  BGlNNING q the bills sent our customers JANUARY FIRST will December BUY NOW FIRST refences)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Tussorah Ottoman Silk Black and 76c
 ColorS, worth $1.3O and $1.5O IOV

hundred ing bought this beautiful softly
 0 models By 7 yard Mail be 
 kandc 8 44inch andco oors kandco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Real Renaissance Curtains, 5000 $6.5O G5 00 and $500 Values, Pair ROsVV

the few O As take to
 
  al we andno in and 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
The Store Completely Ready for Christmas Shopping

 of n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
arged on the Bill Sent You on the First of January
lE--AND UNLESS OTHERWISE REQUESTED

month madd durn p
 o @ n the handng go sales sranfrs and as o home fng of manyk s;andn dnanyme DAY PURCHASES EARLY l November
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
GIVES PLAN TO STIFLE
ALL 0DORS OF GARBAGE
Attorney Submits Method of the
Sanitary Handling of Refuse
in Special Station

No change will be made in the loca-
tion of the garbage loading station, but
if the plans submitted by H. ]. Goudge,
attorney for Charles Alexander, the
garbage contractor, to the public well
fare committee yesterday meet the
approval of the board of health the
garbage will be handled in a sanitary
manner.
Mr.. Goudge's method contemplates
transferring the garbage from the
wagons to the electric cars at the
loading station at Also and Anderson
street in such a way that there will
be nothing unsightly to see and moth
ing unsavory to smell. He proposes the
building of an absolutely Theoretically
sealed loadinp station of wood and
corrugated iron. The proposed new
loading station is Mr.. Goudge's own
invention asd he has had the plans
perfected by an engineer. The build
ing will be large enough to aCcommo-
date all the cars and the wagons neces-
sary.
The cars are pushed into the build
ing by one door and as soon as they
are inside the door shuts automatically
The wagons enter by another door, and
this door also shuts automatically as
soon as the wagon is in place. There
are no other doors or windows in the
building A ventilating device in the
floor admits air, but when the air es-
capes it must do so through a stack
on the top of the building sixty feet
from the ground. Inside the building
the stack has a wide throat and this
is lined with fire brick.
A saucer device in this throat forms
a sort of fire place, and this saucer
is connected with a tank of distillate
on the roof. During the process of
transferring the garbage an intense
fire is kept burning, and this fire
destroys all the noxious vapors that
would otherwise pass up the stack.
The only light in the building is elec-
trio light, and this burns only when
the loading is in process. The build
ing is purposely kept dark to discour-
age flies.
The plan met the approval of the
public welfare committee and will be
considered by the board of health. Mr..
Goudge said yesterday that as soon as
Mr.. Alexander was told by the city Of
ficials to go ahead he would have the
building up and in operation inside of
sixty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
RESIDENTS WILL DISCUSS
YALE STREET WIDENING

Owners who object to the city aban-
donlng a portion of the width of Yale
street near the Detention home will
have an opportunity to present their
case to the streets and boulevards COM
mittee next Thursday afternoon. The
COMMITTEES was to have considered the
matter yesterday, but wanted more
light on the subject before acting and
laid 1t over another week
Yale street shows on Ord's survey
of 1S49 as eighty feet wide, but pri-
vate property owners have encroached
on the street and built fences in it
from three to eighteen feet beyond the
property lines. The supervisors have
agreed that the street be narrowed to
sixty feet and in return have agreed
to definitely fix the lines of property
so that the limits of Yale street and
Adobe street, which are hazy, can be
satisfactorily settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
Municipal Affairs
MAYOR APPOINTS NEW
FIRE COMMISSIONER
Council Confirms F. v. Owen to
Place Vacated by Resig-
nation of Member

F. V. owen is the new fire commits
sioner who will take the place left va
cant by the resignation of Ben c. Rob
inson He was appointed yesterday
morning b Mayor Alexander and con-
firmed by tie city council in the af-
ternoon. Mr.. Owen is secretary Of the
Merchants Fire Dispatch and local
contract agent for the American Dis
trict Telegraph company
Mr.. owen is deeply interested in the
fire department. AS secretary of the
Merchants Fire Dispatch his own bus
mess interests are closely associated
with the fire department and he has
more than a casual interest in seeing
that the department is efficient in
every way.
1t is intimated that the department
cannot be made as efficient this year
as the commission had hoped, for a
big slice will have to be cut from its
appropriation. The budget committee
yesterday notified the commission that
not more than a certain amount could
be allowed for fire fighting and ad-
vised the commission to trim its esti-
mate to conform to the amount it could
expend. The same thing was told the
police departmert and the commits
sioners were busy yesterday pruning
items which are not absolutely essen
tial,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
SHENK ASSUMES DUTIES
AS ATTORNEY FOR CITY
Leslie R. Hewitt Reioices in Relief
from Burden of Problems

John w. Shenk yesterday took the
oath of office as city attorney and
submitted his bond for $4,000 to the
council. The council approved the
bond, but one peculiar thing about it
was that it first had to be approved
by the city attorney. This was done.
but Eir. Shenk said he had not done
so personally.
He thanked the council for his cleo
ton to the position of city attorney
and said he realized the full import
ance of the responsibilities he was as
suming.
Leslie R. Hewitt, who was city at
torney until Wednesday, and who is
now special counsel for the harbor bu-
reau at double his former salary, hap
PLY calls himself an Eek" For the
first time in five or six years Mr..
Hewitt went home Wednesday night
without a load of responsibility on his
shoulders and a lot of legal matters
hanging fire over his head, and he
found the sense of relief so great he
could not sleep.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
MINING MAN ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF FORGERY

Even. a mining man. living at 2907
Normandie avenue, was arrested by
Detectives Mcnamara and Dixon
yesterday and lodged in the city Jail.
He was arraigned before Police Judge
Frederickson yesterday afternoon and
win have a preliminary hearing Au-
gust 15 at II o'clock.
McEwen is charged by ]. S. Fred
ericks in the Security building with
forging the name of C. A. Ford. an
other mining man, to check for
$5125. The check was made payable
to f. e. Morris and was drawn on
the Security Savings bank.
McEwen stoutly denies having
forged the check and denies having
any knowledge of the affair. He is
said to have been a partner of Ford,
who died recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
DISRATE SUPT. OF POLICE
AND FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

William Morton, superintendent of
fire alarm and police telegraph bureau,
was reduced to his former position as
assistant superintendent by the fire
commission yesterday and A. C. Stew
art appointed in his place. The change
will take effect August 10.
The commission does not consider
Morton as efficient at the head of the
bureau as he was with some one above
him to take the executive work off his
shoulders, although he is efficient as
assistant
The new superintendent was selected
from the list of eligibles presented by
the civil service department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
COUNCIL GRANTS DEMAND
FOR AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS

After many months the council
yesterday passed the demand of the
Los Angeles Motor Car company for
$1290 for repairs to automobiles. This
bill had been rejected by the auditor
because no authority was given in ad-
vance for mourning the Indebtedness,
and had been held up by the finance
committee because it was considered
excessive.
The bill represents practically the
remaking of two automobiles for the
police department, and the high figure
was due to the fact that the parts for
the machines had to be made from
new patterns, as the factory that man
ufactured them had gone out of bus
mess.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
BILL FOR PICO STREET
LIGHTS REDUCED $2281

Property owners on Pico street who
are assessed to pay the cost of the
ornamental lighting system between
Main street and Vermont avenue will
find the bill $22S1 less than they had
expected. This is due to the fact that
auto transformers do not have to be
purchased for this system.
The board of public works adver-
tised for bids for auto transformers,
and while the bids were under con-
sideration it was learned that new
tungsten lamp had been perfected that
do not require the use of the trans
formers. When the board learned that
these new lamps are available at the
same price as the old kind it rejected
bids for the transformers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
APPARATUS IS DAMAGED
BY CARS, CHIEF CHARGES

Street car motormen appear to have
a fondness for running into fire appa-
ratus, according to Chief Eley. He told
the commission yesterday that in sew
eral cases fire engines had been dam
aged by street cars when the accidents
could have been avoided with a little
caution on the part of the motormen.
Two of these cases occurred last Mon
day. In one accident the water tower
was damaged by a car and in the other
engine No. was battered while on its
MaY to a fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
FIVE TRANSFERS ARE FINED

Charged with violating the ordinance
which prohibits the removal of sand or
gravel from the bed of the Los Ange-
les river at any point within fifty feet
of the levee, five teamsters We're ar
rested yesterday and arraigned before
Police Judge Frederickson. L. Will
kinson and Walter Stevens were fined
S. each, and Robert Rhodes, w. Miller
and John Zaffer paid $40 fines. All
the fines were paid after the men had
explained that they were ignorant of
any such ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
ARRAIGN MAN ACCUSED
OF TEARING DOWN FENCE

AS result of what officers term a
neighborhood row, James Bemis was
arraigned before Justice steele in JUS
tice Summerfield's court yesterday,
charged with trespass. He was ar
rested on complaint of F. G.. Aske.
who alleges that the prisoner tore down
a fence. Both men have adjoining
properties in East Hollywood. The
court allowed Bemis to go on his own
recognizance until the date of his
trial, September 27.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
CONCRETE BRIDGE IN ARROYO

The Pacific Electric has agreed to
pay one-third the cost of q concrete
arch bridge across the Arropo Seco at
Pasadena avenue, near Avenue 80, and
the board of public works yesterday
asked authority of the council to enter
into a contract for the construction of
this bridge. The matter was referred
to the bridge committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
PAPER CO. is BANKRUPT

ruptcy was filed with the clerk of the
United States district court yesterday
against the Sanitary Liquid Proofing
Paper company. The petitioners were
the Standard Oil company, w. P. Full
Ter & Co. and the Blake, Moffitt &
TOWne cOmDany
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
MARSHAL ARRESTS CHINESE

Eight Chinese were arrested at San
Diego yesterday morning by Deputy
United States Marshal Place. he, it is
said, having obtained evidence that
they had gained illegal entry into this
country. The men were taken before
United States Commissioner Christian
at San Diego and were held for trial
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
ARREST ACCUSED FoRcER

Walter F. Bowen. wanted in Kla-
math Falls, Oregon, on a forgery
charge. was arrested at Santa Monica
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Alexander.
An officer from the north is on his
way to this city to take the prisoner
to Oregon,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
NEW FIRE ENGINE HOUSE OPENS

The fire commission yesterday in
structed Chief Eley to put the new
engine house at Second and Hewitt
streets into commission August 16 This
is a double engine house, and a truck
and engine will be provided for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
THREE FIREMEN LOSE JOBS

r. w. Medcalf, J. w. McGhee and w
w. Carter, firemen, were discharged
from the service by the fire commission
yesterday. All three had been cited tc
appear before the commission to an
swer charges of insubordination, but
they did not attend the meeting.
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
See the new natural steam cave.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
Mems and Boys Shoes

81. so Mems Shoes, all shapes SEAS
$500 Mems Shoes, all sizes $2.75
$500 StetSon Shoes, all sizes ~$3.85
$500 Stetson Shoes, all sizes .-~~~-$4.35
$3.50 Mems Slippers, all sizes ---78C
$500 Mems Slippers, all sizes $50
$3.50 Mems High Slippers CSC
$3.50 Boys School Shoes $I.45
$500 Boys Dress Shoes - $l.65
So. SO Boys Box Calf -- $l.85
$3.50 Boys Tan, extra Heavy -,.-.~ $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-12
Men S and Boys Hats

S. Stetson Hats, all shapes so
81. 90 Mems Hats, all shapes ----.--------95c
$3.50 Mems Hats, all styles $l.I5
$3.50 Straw Hats, new styleS-~------~-45c
$500 Straw Hats, all shapes ----85c
25C Beach Hats .-- .-.-----.~.--,- 9c
35c Mems Caps, all sizes --..------l5C
$1.50 Mems Hats, all shapes ~-------,-- 85c
So. 90 Mems Hats, all styles $i.45
So. so Mems Hats, new style .------~Si7S
$3.50 Boys Felt Hats - --.---~. 45c
S1.5O Children's Straws ,-.- 45C
35c Boys Golf Caps -,--,,------~I5c
$500 Boys Straw Hats - . .-65C
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
SEES CANCER CURE in RATS
Effective Virus Has Been Found, and
Time Has Come For Experiment
tatiOn With Humans,

ALBANY, N. "a strong hope of
curing cancer, or at least greatly
ameliorating the condition of cancer
patients by means of incubation is
held out in the report of Harvey R.
Gaylord, director of the cancer lab
oratory of the state department of
health at Buffalo. This hope is
based on extended experimentation
during the last year in the inocula-
ton or vaccination of various ami
mails, mainly rats, with the cancer
virus!a
1T appears" says the report, that
where the resistance of the animal
is not sufficiently awakened by one
incubation of the tumOr, this resist
ance can be heightened by repeated
Doses and in a considerable proper
ton of cases immunity can be raised
to a point which will bring about
cure.
1T is needless to point out that
this process of repeated vaccination,
which has cured in the proportion of
twenty-five to forty in rats, might
well be applied to those cases of late
cancer in human beings in which sur
gerry has nothing to offer and the
outlook is hopeless.
LAS we strongly urged the legisla-
ture in previous reports, the time has
come when we should begin expert
mentatiOn with human beings. Funds
sufficient to enable us TO maintain
ten patients is the least amount
which can be of value if this work
is to be undertaken.
Statistics are given to show that
cancer continues to increase. The
reports says that in the United
States it has increased from nine per
100000 population in 1850 to forty
three in 1900, an average of about
sixty-fve in 1901, and an average of
more than seventy in 1906.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23

"Our two children of six and eight
years have been since infancy sub
ject to colds and Group. About three
years ago I started to use Foley's
Honey and Tar, and it has never
failed to prevent and cure these
troubles. 1t is the only medicine l
can get the children to take without
a row." The above from w. G.
Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis, duplicates
the experience of thousands of other
users of Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
cures coughs, colds and Group, and
prevents bronchitis and pneumonia.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
5000 JEsUP TO BROWNSVILLE.
Count Szechenyi Missed His Train
and Hired a Special.

A fifteen minute delay to a South
ern Railway trains arrival at Jesup
caused Count Szechenyi of Hungary
to charter a special on the Atlantic
Coast Line to complete his journey
to Townsville.
The Count, who recently reached
the United States from his European
home, is the guest of L. S. Thompson
of New York at Sherwood, his ranch
near Lake Iamonia, in Thomas coun-
ty. Mr.. Thompson is a multimillion-
aire, and a close friend Of Harry
Payne Whitney, who also has beer
spending some time with him this
winter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23

u the motors became so monotonouc
mat the crowd seemed to regard the
performance as it might the wesrv
grinu OF a six-day bicycle race, and
was was Stlrred to cheers only when Cur
CiSS would overhaul the Frenchman
OF sail over him. Paulhan took if
Sood naturedly, and could be seen
smiling and making playful grimaces
DIT MS rival when they came near to
eacn other. When they had been
nylng about three-uuarters of an
hour stiff wind began sweeninq
over from the ocean and caused the
nags about the grand stand to snan
anu nutter, but the aviators had
reached the point where ordinary
WINDS did not disturb them. At
tunes their machines pitched about
but on they few.
Hamilton's Fine Work.
Hamilton did the most spectacular
nying. Without giving the Judges
any animation of what he intended
TO try for he wheeled his machine
out OF the course and started away
Dehlnd Curtiss and Paulhan. Imme-
dlately he began to climb. The wind
was then blowing so hard that his
machine dipped considerable, but
higher and higher he went. fying
out over the country several miles,
ana 10 minutes after he started the
aeroplane looked no larger than a.
housefy sailing about near the
clouds. Then he ceased climbing and
started off toward the ocean. The
was soon lost in the mist,
and for the time being Hamilton was
forgotten. The spectacle of a ma
chine flying away out of sight had
become so common within the week
tnat no one gave the exploit much
After Is minutes had elapsed Ham
llton's machine, a tiny speck Just
above the horizon, was discovered
on It's swift return trip. AS he ap-
the field he again arose
to great height. When almost di-
rectly over the grand stand his motor
stopped suddenly, and he came soar
ing down, making what the experts
declared the most skillful gliding de-
scent they had ever seen. On aIight-
ing 1T was discovered that his crank
shaft had broken, which stopped the
and his glide to earth was
a forced one
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
You Can Cure That BaCkach0

Pain along the back dizziness. headache and
general Ianguor. Get a package Of Mother Gray's
AUSTRALIAN LEAF, the pleasant root and
herb cure for all kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles. When you feel all run down. tired
weak and without energy use this remarkable
combination Of natures herbs and roots AS a
regulator it has no equal. Mother Gray's Aus
traIian eaf is sold by druggists or sent by mail
for SOC. Sample sent FREE. Address, The
Mother GRAY Co. LIE RoY. n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
CRUM LID TO BE REMOVED.
TiIlmanesque EIOquence Is Soon To
Become Public.

A Washington dispatch says Sena-
tor Tillman's "pitchfork" eloquence
in condemnation of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt's appointment of
negro collector of customs at Charles
ton, S. c., which has lain in the SEN
ate closet for executive secrets for
more than two years, will be given
to the public. The senate has Or
dered the injunction of secrecy re-
moved from all of it's records in the
case of DR.. William D. Crum.
The order gives to the South Caro-
lima senator the right to fire at the
public cannonade Of oratory, which
was volleyed at his colleagues be-
hind closed doors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
Automobile Chemical Wagon.

Rome is to have an automobile
chemical fire wagon. Five thousand
dollars has been appropriated for it,
and the insurance rate is expected to
be cut down Is cents on the 800