davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-10-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The population of the state of New Mexico is 27,396 according to the census returns.
 A troop of boy scouts is to be or ganized in Prescott under the lead ership of Captain E. T. Cole, of the 18th Infantry stationed at Whipple Barracks.
 The Phoenix board of trade has planed to send two live ostrichs to the United States Land and Irri- gation exposition which meets in Chicago in November.
 According to reports from the Sulphur Springs valley consider able cattle rustling is going on in that district. Cattlemen lay the rustling on to homesteaders of that district.
 Both banks of Clifton were quipped last week with burglar md fire alarms to different business houses on the east side and to the chief deputy sheriff's office at the branch county jail.
 During the past year thousands If acres in the vicinity of Wilcox have been taken up by settlers. Pumping plants are being installed and an abundance of water is being encountered by many of the ranch. CTS.
 Nogales is greatly excited over the discovery of placer fields ex- tending from the city limits north. It is estimated the placer area is four miles square. Assays run from 55 cents to $11 per ton of earth.
 Thoroughly aroused, the labor organizations of Globe are deter mined to fight by every fair method the alleged actions of the Ell Paso Bridge company in employing non- union labor on the new concrete bridge over Pinal creek.
 Lawn rates will be discontinued after Oct. 1st, and parties using water for lawn or garden sprink. ling will be cut off without notice.
 GRAND CANYON E. l.. & P. Go.
 Ollie Stark, aged 21 years. is wanted by his sister at Lansing. Mich. She has written to the chief of police asking for aid in locating her brother, who left for Phoenix several months ago, since when he has not been heard from.
 That there is a good vein of coal on the San Carlos reservation, in the Deer Creek District, is report that has gained considerable circu- lation in Phoenix. J. B. Salvage who has carried on considerable development work in that district is authority for the statement.
 Tucson met with a serious catas trophe in the loss of the Southern Pacific shops by fire last night. The losses are said will reach $5O0,O00 and throws over 400 men out of employment. It is hoped that the s. P. will rebuild and en- large on a greater scale than ever.
 The Grant Brothers Construction company has entered 8 notice of appeal to the supreme court of the territory from the judgment ren- dered against it by the United States district court at Tucson for $45, ,000 on 45 charges of importing aliens into the United States in violation of law.
 Beginning with July 1st, all par ties using water from what is known as the Nellis system of pipe lines for the purpose of watering stock, irrigating truck gardens or lawns, will be charged four dollars per month for same. If you want cheap water connect with the lines coming from the dam.
 Grand Canyon E. L. & P. Co. Overtures have been made to Tucson by representatives of the Wright Aeroplane company, re garding a meet to be held in that city some time in November. Il ! satisfa ctOrv arranpements can he
Williams news., 1910-10-08

For a hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Capes go to Williams Tailoring
Williams news., 1910-10-08

High class tailoring done at home at Williams Tailoring Co., $1S.OO to $42.0O.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
LONDON IS TOPIC
Of TRAVEL TALK
Elmendorf Starts Series of
Lectures on Old World
Capitals.

London" is the subject Of the first
travel talk by Dwight Elmendorf at
the National Theater this season.
With his lecture this afternoon Mr..
ElmendoTf opened a series of picture
talks that viii carry the audiences
through the principal European capitals,
and in conclusion he will tell the strik-
ing features of the continental art gal
leries.
In his lecture on Berlin he will at
tempt to show what "A semt-milirary
government has done in its efforts to-
ward the CITY Beautiful" Vienna has
long been called the Paris of Eastern
Europe" His patrons will have an op-
pormnity Of judging for themselves the
truth or error of this statement by at
tending the lecture on Paris, which will
take place a fortnight after the talk on
the Austrian capital
The art lecture viii be illustrated by
fun color reproductions from the old
masters.
The lectures will be given in the Ma
tOnal Theater on five successive Thurs
day afternoons.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
POST TO CONDUCT
VETERANS FUNERAL.
Services for William Hunter
Myers Will Be Held
Friday.

Members Of Kitt Carson Post No. 2.
G. A. r.. will have,fuH charge Of the
funeral of William Hunter Myers. an
assistant examiner in the Patent Of
fee, and a veteran Of the civil war.
who died yesterday afternoon at his
residence In the Victoria apartments.
Fourteenth and Clifton streets north
west. after an illness Of one week.
The services viii be held at the
apartment Friday afternoon at .
o'clock, the Rev. DR.. Goodwin, of the
Nt. Pleasant Congregational Church.
officiating. Burial Will be in the Ma
'ional Cemetery at Arlington, with
military hOnOrS. Pallbearers will be
selected from the Kit Carson Post
members and the Loyal Legion.
Mr.. Myers death was unexpected. AL
though aged seventy, he was strong and
active, and did not appear TO be over
fifty, at the most. He was taken Ill
shortly after returning from Atlantic
City, where he haG beenNto attend the
G. A. r. reunion there.
He was born at Lancaster, Ohio, in
1870, and made his home there until the
outbreak of the civil war, when he en-
listed in the Thirty-third Ohio Volun-
teers and served with them throughout,
rising from the rank OF private to that
of captain.
He came to this city shortly after the
close of the war and was appointed 10
position IN the Government Printing
Office. where he remained until ap-
pointed In lS7 10 the examiners depart
ment Of the Patent Office La.er he
went into patent law for himself but.
his health failing, returned again 70 his
old position. which he retained until his
death. His wife survives him.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR AUTO WRECKER
Touring Car OF E. w. WheelerTIs
Stolen and Then
Burned.

Investigation is IafOOt today to deter
mine the identity Of the 10y riders
who last night stole the automobile be
longing 70 T. w. Wheeler. OF, 1888 Sew
enth street, nCGthwes1. and abandoned IL
at Eighteenth and d streets northwest
When foUndNby the police the car was in
flames. Il was practically DIES 1roy-ed.
Mr.. Wheeler was attending a. banquet
at Freund's, and left his touring car
outside the Tenth street restau rant. Al
midnight. when he left the hal 1 his car
was missing. At 1lr35 fire comp aTries had
responded 10 a call from Eighteenth and
y streets, where 1hev found Mn Wheel
er's car in flames. When the ia mes were
eEtinguished, nothing remained Of the
car but the running gear.
The police have nothing to- work on
but a report that man and woman
were seen To enter the car in front Of
dreund's and drive of. How CHE fire
started is not known. and no Narrests
nave been made.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need Of a laxa.
tive Is not question Of single &C
tioa only, but Of permanently bene-
icial effects. which " II follow proper
efforts to live in a healthful way, with
the assistance Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA. whenever it is re-
CURED. as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and viii therefore always have the
preference Of all who wish the best Of
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
Of physicians because It IS known 20
be truly beneficial, and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions Of
Well-informed families who have used
It for many years past
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
JAMES greenfield
,DIES NEAR ROCKVILLE
Rrominenr Residentof'Mon
, gOmery County Passes
: AwaytSuddenlX-

ROCK VILE, Nd, October e.
James Greenfield.,a welI-kno-wn farm
err of the vicinity OF Beane, this coun-
~, died suddenly Tuesday night, aged
about sixty-seven years.
His body was found early yester-
day morning on the front porch OF
his residence by a farm hHnd He
had not been well for some time and
Tuesday left a sick bed 20 come TO
Rockville on business MI. Green
field lived alone and was not married.
he was the last of four brothers, all
Of whom died within the last four
years. he leaves a sister. Mrs At
wood. Of Beane
M. Greenfield was az lifelong resi-
dent OF Montgomery cOunty.
Licenses 10 marry have been Issued
by the clerk OF the circuit court. here
TO Miss Florence b. Lindsey and
Thomas g. Mullican. both OF Avenel,
this county, and Miss Katherine L.
Gibson and Augustus D. Cursler, both
Of Spencerville. this county.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
ARRANGE FUNERAL
OF MRS. ANDREWS
Twenty-Year Resident of Washing
ton TO Be Buried
In Ohio.

Accompanied by several friends and
relatives, the body OF Mrs. Ella c. Al
drews, for the last twenty years a resi-
dent OF this city. was taken TO Cham
bersburg. Pa, for burial. Mrs Andrews
died yesterday at Clifton Springs. y. Y,
where she had been for the last year
for her health. Funeral services will be
held at ChambersburE this afternoon
Mrs Andrews was born in CirClevtne
Ohio, November %, 1850, and made her
home with her parents there until she
was twenty years Of age. when she mar
rieC George y. Andrews and moved 70
New York Upon h's death Mrs. An
drews came TO Washington. and resided
here until q year ago. when she was
forced 10 enter a sanitdTium for her
health.
Mrs Andrews was prominent mem
her Of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. and was active in all
church organizations
She leaves two cousins IN this. city and
a niece in Cleveland Ohio.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
BOB" TAYLOR HEADS
PARTY CONVENTION

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct 16.-The d.
vided Democracy IS reunited at today's
convention Of delegates from every one
Of the ninety-six counties in Tennessee
with the placing OF the new leader at
the helm in the person OF Fiddler Bob
Taylor, present United States Senator
and three times governor OF this State
Taylor will be nominated by acclama-
ton 10 replace Malcolm R Patterson.
present governor Of this State This
prediction was based on statements
made by friends closest 10 Senator Tay-
lor, who say thai. although &c IS per
sonally opposed &C making the rice, his
decision Will be governed by he will
OF the. delegates, who are reported
practically unanimous IN their opinion
that Fiddler Bob Is the only man
IN Tennessee with following sufficient
10 restore harmony.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
AGED MAN SOUGHT
TOEXPLAIN THEFT
James Groggan Suspects Stranger,
With Two Boys, Robbed
Him of $40.

No clue has been found today by tho
police 20 the identity Of the aged nan.
accompanied by two bows, who IS be
tieved 20 be responsible for the loss OF
$40 taken from the rockets Of James
GrOggan in a Pennsylvania avenue the
alter last night.
GrogEan, who lives at Sc Pennsvlva-
MIA avenue. entered the theater, which
is between Ninth and Tenth streets.
shortly after O'Clock.
While purchasing his ticket nc notice
the man and two BOYS e6se close 20
him. he did not miss his uHonyv i'm
medlately. but after he reached his homo
discovered his loss.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
.HOKE SMITH CHOSEN
EGEORGIA'S GOVERNOR
Gov. Brown, Independent
Candidate, Carries Only
Two Counties.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct 6.-By a majority
variOisy estimated as being from $1,000
TO 10000. former Governor Hoke Smith
has been elected governor of Georgia
over Governor Joseph NJ. Brown. who
was defeated for denomination in the
August primaries. but whose name was
put before the voters as an independent
Democratic candidate
The returns indicate that only two OF
the l46 counties in the State were carried
by Brown. and IN some Of the counties
he did not receive a single vote. All the
regular DemocTatic nominees for State
and county offices were elected. The
vote for the Socialist ticket was in
significant.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
LYCEUM-"Gaiety Girls"

At the New Lyceum Theater next
week Pat White and his "Gaiety
0irls' Will be the attraction. The
production is staged under the per
sonal direction of Mr.. White
The first part is entitled Casey
In Society and Casey at the Casino;
or. the Land Of Bohemia" Is the after
piece. Both are said TO be mirth
provoking vehicles. Introducing Pat
White in his weli-known character OF
Casey.
The olio introduces George T. Davis
Marty Ward, Anna Grant. and Margie
Carlfn.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
EDDIE FOY OFFERING
COMING TO BELASCO
up and Down Broadway
TO Be Presented With
Big Cast.

up and Down Broadway" with its
cast Of 30. headed by Eddie Foy and
Emma Carus, will be presented at the
BelascO next week
The idea of tie play is original. There
is a High Brow Club on Mount Parnas-
sus. of which Menus eddie Foy) is the
janitoT. he is dispatched to Broadway
for the purpose Of elevating the stage
After numerous adventures, during
which the various theatrical successes
Of Broadway are reviewed. the other
High Brows, growing anxious over tho
welfare of Menus, follow him 10 Lob,
ster Lane"
The play is given in eleven scenes-
The book is by Edgar Smith. the lyrics
by William Jerome and music by Jean
Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
NATIONAL-"The Gin In the Taxi.D

NATI0NAL-"The Girl In the Taxi"
The Girl in the Taxi comes to the
New National Theater next week with
a cast described as an all-star one.
No play produced in recent years. it is
said, can boast of half so many situa-
tons TO the act. Mix-up follows mix-up
in such rapid-ire order that the auII-
ence finds it difficult 10 catch its breath
between laughs Many musical and
dancing specialties are interpolated
throughout the piece. A funny situa-
ton occurs when John Stewart, a
wealthy New York banker, who, while
pretending to possess all the domestic
virtues, likes 70 have his midnight lark,
meets his son BERTHE in a private din
ing room at the Cafe Richie. where IA
Their and son. without knowledge of the
other, had gone 20 keep engagements.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
CASINO-Vaudeville.

Several novelties Will be found in
the vaudeville acts at the Casino
Theater next week.
The headline act will be Lew Welcn
& Co, in a dramatic sketch entitled
''Levinskys Old Shoes" to be present
ed with special scenery and effects
Rich and Rich, termed the pattering
pair" will entertain with songs and
conversational patter: Belle jeanette.
the talented comedienne and dancer:
Morris and Williams in a novelty
skating act: Lazero Trio. singing ana
instrumental comedians. Murray
Goldie. comedian are also billed.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
CHASE'S-POlite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week will offer Neil
O'Brien and company. the Eight Geisha
Girls. Andy Rice, the Four Melody Lane
Girls, Mona Ryan and company, the
Ernest trio, Williams and Segal, and
The Fire Chiefs Daughter"
O'Brien. the comedian, ten years with
Lew Dockstader's minstrels. is said 10
be funny beyond description IN his
vaudeville farce, "Darktown's Rravest
or, Fighting the Flames" He will give
this with FIVE buTnt-COTk comedians.
Real Geisha girls, said 10 be the only
ones ever brought TO this country, di-
rect from Japan, are the eight pic
turesque acknowledged maids forming
The supplementary attraction Mono
logue. melody. mirth. and novelty form
the balance Of the. bill.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION OPENS

WINCHESTER, Ky. oct. 6.-Enthu-
siastic delegates poured into Winchester
from all directions today 70 attend the
forty-ffth annual convention Of the
Kentucky, Sunday School Association,
which will hold forth here during the
rest Of this week. The convention will
be addressed BY several college presi-
dents in addition 10 Well-knOwn Sunday
school experts from Chicago. Louisville
and Other points.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
GAYETY-T1Ocadero Burlesquers.

Coming next week to the Gayety
Theater is Charles II. WaIdron's
Trocadero Burlesquers, in "Finney at
the North Pole" The book IS by
Frank Finney, and the music by Harry
Afford.
This musical cut-up is IN two acts
and a prologue. The first scene opens
IN the Arctic regions. The Scene
shows a ship frozen in the ice. Eski-
mos, discoveries, explorers, and tour
lists are characterized. One OF the
novel features is a pack of Eskimo
dogs, and the transformation scene
20 "A Land Beyond" The third scene
is laid in France. The production
has been deliberately staged.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
CLERKS AT FREUND'S
ON ANNIVERSARY

More than 100 clerks affiliated with the
Clerks Mutual Benefit and Protective
Association Of this CITY. attended a ban
quet at Freund's last night. and cele-
bratcd the twenty-frth anniversary Of
their organization.
POastmaster Rosenberger offered n
toast 10 President Taft. which was
drunk in silence BY the members stand
iuC. Speeches were made by ParsCn
Fisher, Isaac Cans, Isaac Goodman. J.
Leo kolb, Alexander Wolf. Howard G
Fisher, William NJ. RIady Charles W.
II. Hummer. and Louis J. Silverman-
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
COSMOS Moving Pictures and vaude
vile

A return enga cement OF the Mex
can Banda Maramba' Is announced
for the Cosmos next week
This played al the theater this sum-
mer. Four brothers perform on u
specially constructed Marimba.
Another musical engagement is that
Of Carl Ricordi. ViOlinist. The bill
includes Freeman and Fiske, in q bur
lesQue melodrama, said to be scream
ingly funny, Jack Marshall. the hum.
orist mimic whose entertainment is
reylete with many originalities, and
others
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
ACADEMY-"The Ninety and Nine

A well-known melodrama, The Nine.
~ and Nine" by Ramsey Morris, will
open a weeks engagement at the Acad-
envy next Monday evening
This piece has now been before the
public for ten years. and returns each
year only TO find renewed favor In the
eyes and hearts Of the theatergoers
Based on Ira D. Sankey's famous
hymn, il is pervaded by a strong re-
ligious and moral tone. The story is
that of a young girls fight for the man
she loves, fight with him and his
love for strong drink. a fight which is
in the end successful.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
CoLUMBIA-4The Girl In Waiting"

Laurette Taylor. under the direction
of Cohan & Harris. viii be seen in
The Girl in Waiting at the Columbia
TheateT next week.
Miss Taylor's debut as a star occurred
in Philadelphia last spring. This sea
son the star and play opened in Chi
cago. From the Western metropolis
The Girl IN Waiting comes TO Wash
ington, and in a few weeks will enter
New York. Miss TaylOr's success in
New York last season in Alias Jimmy
Valentine" brought her the starring Of
fer from Cohan & Harris.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
K. OF c. TO CELEBRATE.

Discovery Day, October y, viii be OBJ
served by the Knights Of Columbus 4
committee, representing the five cOun-
ellis of the order. met last night and
completed arrangements for the enter
tainment. which. among other features.
will include patriotic addresses by d. J.
Callahan, national treasurer. and the
Rev. ". T. Russell, Of St. Patrick :
Church.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
HOwARD-"Uncle Toms Cabin"

One Of the big scenes in Stetson' s
Uncle Toms Cabin" TO hold forth
next week with daily maunees at the
New Howard Theater, IS the Sewanec
river by moonlight.
BY the aid Of mechanical and electri-
cal devices. scenes for miles along the
stream made famous in song and story.
are unfolded. The setting Is said TO be
q beautiful and realistic stage picture.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
PRINTERS CONVENE
TO DISCUSS COST

ST. LOUIS. No, oct. 6.-Represen-
tatives Of nearly all the printers or
CARNATIONS IN the United States.
Canada, and Mexico were present here
today at the opening OF the Second
International Cost Congress of Mas
ter Printers.
standardize the method of figuring
cost and 10 adopt a uniform cost find
ing system
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
LIPPINCoTTs DIVORCED.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Oct GA
divorce from her husband. J. y. Ldppin-
colt, formerly Of PHILADELPHIA. now u
Colorado Springs. has been granted
here 10 Mrs Lipplncott Mr.. and Mrs
Lippincott have made their home IN
Colorado Springs for the past three
years.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
TRINITY COLLEGE GIFT.

DURHAM. y. c.. Oct. 6-President'
Few. Of Trinity College. has announced
a gilt Of over $4,000 and hundreds OF
books. The bulk Of the money was con-
tributed by Benjamin Newton Duke,
and James Buchanan Duke. The Duke
family has given nearly 8, so. Q0Jt to-
Trinity College.
The Washington times., 1910-10-06
Lovers of Perfume

Insist upon getting Spiehler's Select Lily
of the Valley. It's just like the flower.
Ask for free sample at Peoples Phar-
macy, Inc, s27-s9 Ish St. \, W.-Advti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

SAWBONES T0MEET
. IN GR|D|R0N WAR.
University College and Medical
College of Virginia Matched
for Next Wednesday.
a footbalI game or moro tlan pas.

a football game OF more than pass
ing interest will take place neN.t
Wednesday, afternoon at Broad street
Park, when the Medical College OF
Virginia will try strength with the
University College of Medicine. IT IL
tile annual cont st of the two medical
schools and already preparations are
being made to handle a big crowd.
Both teams have been practicing
hard and reports from the camps of
the Medicos indicate that both are In
prime condition for the battle. Each
Of these teams has shown ability on
the gridiron, and tho rivalry between
the two schools is sufficient to war
rant a great battle.
The ground-s gaining will probably be
in allopnthic doses, though which team
VIII be the patient to receive the treat
ment is problematical at this writing.
IT will be necessary to wait for the
game. II goes without saying that
each school has its adhercnts, and
rooters will be out a-plenty.
There is little danger that the nf-
fair will develop into a clinic though
injuries would doubtless be at a
premium in view of the nature of the
contestants. The good physical con
dition of the men precludes any such
possibility, however.
1T has been but n short while since
the medical schools took up football
Sporadic attempts had been made III
previous years for getting together
football teams. but without success.
IN view of the younsness of the game
With the two schools in question it II
remarkable that such fast teams have
been developed. This fact is account
ed for because many of the men VINO
are now studying medicine have been
at other schools. and while there in
dulsed in the great college game.
Both schools have good teams, and
the match will furnish good after
Moons sport beside settling the s,l-
premacy on the gridiron between the
contestants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
SECOND TEAM men
IN ARMY LINEUP

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
West Poh,t, November 5-With the
team composed of second strong men,
the Army defeated Springfield Training
School to-day by "A score of 3 to o. The
game was MARI by the continuous In
fiction of penalties to both sides. In
the third period the visitors. after be.
ing deprived of a touchdown for hold.
Ing. rallied and tore through tho Army
line for two first downs ana were UNI
checked when the period ended with
the ball on the Army thirtyyard mark.
Tint intercepted their attempt at a
forward pass, and Springfield never
again was dangerous. Line-up:
Army Positions. Springfield
1rancis....... left end ...... Beaver
Himert. left tackle -. Howard
Houston. -. left guard ..Delahanty
Hilbert. ........ centre -. Gregory
Englehart J. right guard -. Cummings
Nynee eight tackle...... Briggs
Gillespie .....right end ..... Swenson
Mcdonald. quarter back. Kelley
Morris -. left half back 49,. Horne
Flint .......right half back. Merner
SpaldinE .....full back. ...... Metzler
stitutions--Lamphir, for Franks
Cook, for lAnphir; Jones, for Houston;
Barton. for Morris: Kern, for Spalding;
Littlejohn, 70. Wynee Devorc, for
Timer: Couriuz, for Horne. Score: West
Point, 5; Springfield Training School, 0.
Referee. Mr.. Fultz. of Brown. Umpire,
Mr. O'Kecfe, of Lehigh, Field Judge,
Mr. Thorpe, of Columbia. Head
jItnesman, Lieutenant Hammond, OF
/ West Point. Time of quarters, IL
y