davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
SITUATIONS VENTED.

NANTED-By reliable coioret glrl- place
housevork or chambermald. IN small fam
Civ Ia5s Corcoran ST n W
VTs%TED-Bv frst-cIass Iaundress. washing
%, take home s15 Eye ~ W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
OVERS AND CLEANERS.

ROBERT HARRIS Main 2s73-Y COS IIth St
y " Work called for and delivered Call
and get next 20 our up-to-date work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
HELP WANTED
Male and Female

ANTED-CoDpeICnl sllI0gIapleTs anu
booSkeepers are in demand The best place
70 learn IS az ETRATEfsS BUSHES col
LICE, Old Masonic Temple s-l and + s-s
Day and night school All summer Loo-osL
rooms in CITY PosllIls ll- graduates Free
classes on Saturday. Write. p1oue O cal
FOR catalogue.
STENDGRAPEE ES-'- Success -PLtDaEic''
shorthand system taught BY success
graduates. Individual Instruction careful
personal attention given each STUDENT cay
and night The only Success school IN
washington STUART & LEE Rom y,
Century Eld- AZ 9Th St ~ " Cal -
write Tor CaraI oEue- Special speed classes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

sPPRENTICE GIRLS 10 learn French mil
Ilnery5 paid scod salary after learning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWSs
White help and moderate prices LEON L
CAHOON. Acme window Cleaning Co. r.
moved to s21 c st n w Phone n 157
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

I Pa AVE X. W. LsI5-T~or or rooms
furnished complete Cor I1EhL ECuEeEsepluE5
( steam. bath. rent including gas bill -. S-z.
I So 81. Phone I1I Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

PLAIN COOKS general E0UseW0-ksTs
eha-be-uaid. mattresses. nurses AGEN-
CT 1873 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

VF-GETABI.E COOKS. silver. glass pantry
women BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 81
10Th " "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30

COAT HANDS, iNst-rLass- az once goo
hus-onhole makers 1910 o St n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
Furnished

MAINE AVE & W, 5I9-Two nicely pa
pared frout rooms. second floor h0use-
keeping; gas bath. S3-53-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
WANTED
6 WELL-DRESSED MEN

% solicit house to house trade straight sal
arr. - 10 SO rer week call this ever. r-s
rr-uar1 s-31 and s O'clock. - Bond blf5--
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
.SANCTITY OF THE HOME
To Preserve This, Dell Reed shoots
William Cohen of Butte, Who
Is still Alive.

Butte Mont. Aug. 14.-Wnliam Cohen.
who was shot by Dell Reed, a we'll
known cattleman, is holding his own
this evening. but the physicians Will
make no prediction as to the outcome
of his injuries, as the crisis viii not
have been passed before a weeks time.
Cohen was shot through the abdomen
and the chest. Reed will make no other
comment than that he shot Cohen as a
warning that mems wives should not be
stolen and that he hopes Cohen will
die that his fate may serve as a warn
ing and viii help 10 protect the sane
tity of the home.
Reed borrowed a revolver from Chief
of Police J. ]. Quinn last night on pre-
tense OF killing a worthless dog" ap-
preached Cohen on the streets with the
words, Il am going to kill you, now, %
and as the latter dived into a saloon
to escape the stockman, Reed shot him.
Reed then motioned to a policeman to
come and arrest him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
MAYOR GAYNOR
GAINS IN STRENGTH
Prayers for His Recovery Were
Uttered Throughout New
York City Yesterday.

New York, Aug14.-Steadily gain
ing in strength and free - far from.
any faint Of blood poisonirG MAYER
Gaynor is one step nearer recovery
from the bullet wound infheTsI last
Tuesday.
He rested wen last night, spent a
satisfactory morning. took nouIish-
ment at intervals. had his wound
dressed and was pronounced look
ing fine" by physicians.
During the day his average temp era
ture was 80 degrees, so near normal
and so devoid of fluctuations that his
surgeons are positive that no blood
poison has developed.
Prayers for the wounded mayor :
recovery were offered UNIVERSAL "
throughout the city today. Protestant
Catholic and Unitarian congregations
bowed their heads while clergyman
prayed that he might be spared.
The Rev. L. G. BroughtOn of At
lanta, Ga. at the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian church, concluded his prayer
for Mayor GaynOr with plea for Gal
lagher, the wOuld-be assassin
In an address made before a politi-
cal club today former Coroner julius
Harberger announced he would pre-
sent a bill TO the next legislature max
ing the attempt upon the life of a pub
lie official punishable with death or
life imprisonment and barring the plea
OF insanity
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Mrs. Castine was last seen Friday.
when she came here from her ranch,
four miles east. to receive a remit
lance OF $4,000 from relatives in san
Francisco.
The Investigations of officers from
the sheriffs office in Los Angeles, who
arrived here this afternoon, tend TO
show the woman was murdered as she
drove into her yard and that she was
thrown into the shallow hole yet alive.
An examination by an autopsy sur
geOn disclosed the presence Of sand in
the lungs and bronchial tubes drawn
there by the victims dying gasps.
Finds Mothers Body.
Mrs. CASTINGS son found his moth
er's body, half uncovered and mutilated
by the dog, when ne returned from
trip this morning. A wide wound evil
IDENTIFY inflicted by an axe, in the back
OF the head. showed the work of the
slayer and the young man, who knew
OF her receiving a large sum, could
not find any trace of the money.
otto Schultz, the brother-in-law, who
came here recently 10 take charge OF
the ranch, also was missing. and on be-
ing appraised of the search, Mr..
StOughtOn recalled the fact that
Schultz had purchased a ticket for Los
Angeles, and had said that he was on
his way back TO Germany, where both
the Schultz and Castine families are
said 10 be we'll connected.
On Way TO Galveston.
The $4,000 which Mrs. Castine re-
ceived Friday Is said to have come to
her from an estate in the fatherland.
From facts deduced by the inVesti-
cations OF the officers and the sur
geOns, IL is believed that the murderer
lay IN wait for Mrs. Castine and struck
her down as she alighted from her car
riage The soil in the vicinity of the
ranch is sandy, making IL an easy mat
ter TO dig a hole. but the slayer was
in such haste that he not only did not
wait for the death of his victim before
interring her, but covered the body
with but a scant six inches OF sand
and loan.
Schultz left trunk with the station
agent with instructions to forward il
10 Galveston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

court Of claims pointed out that the IN
dams had been made citizens OF the
United States prior 10 the allotment.
When the land was granted" he
said, the character OF the title allotted
10 the fuu-bloods was the same as II
allotted 10 other citizens. The title OF
the one became as unqualified as the
ute of the other and any attempt TO
dirrerentidte between the fee SO held
can be sustained only upon the ground
that the Indian can never acquire such
right TO land as the government il
bound to respect He held that the
Indian could acquire rights the gov
ernment must respect and pronounced
the right OF way act and the twenty
flVe-year alienation act unconstitu-
tionaL The majority OF the court
headed by Chief Justice Peele, held the
laws constitutional
Reversal OF the decision OF the cOurt
OF claims would allow the Indians TO
sell their lands, worth millions OF dol
lars, at this time as the five years
long ago expired While the Cherokee
lands are Immediately concerned Al is
generally understood the decision will
affect the lands of the other four tribes
that held land in the old Indian terri
tory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

Full state and county tickets are 10
be nominated as well as candidates for
members Of Congress and under the
Oregon plan" party candidates for
United States senator, to succeed Sena-
tor Elmer J. Burkett, win be chosen.
Many candidates for places on the sena-
torial and legislative tickets have
pledged themselves to abide by the de-
cision of the voters on this question at
the primaries.
The question OF county option was
brought before state platform cOnven-
tons OF both parties. Although Op-
posed by most of the leaders OF what
is known as the regular" faction OF
the party, il was adopted by a large
majority of the Republican delegates
On the other hand. in spite of the Wig
OrOus support of Mr.. Bryan, the Demo-
cratic convention declared against IL.
The contest for the Democratic en-
doTsemenI for United States senator
has been most vigorous between Gil
bert NJ Hitchcock, present congress-
man from the Second (Omaha} district,
and owner of the principal Democratic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
BOTH ARE EAGER TO GO
Or. Crippen and Girl Apparently Anx-
tous 10 Return To England
40 Face Charges.

Quebec, Aug. 14.-Sergeant Mitchell
OF Scotland Yard and two mattresses
from Holloway jail arrived here to-
day TO help Inspector Dew take Dr..
Hawley II. Crippen and Ethel Clare
LeneVe back TO London.
This afternoon the quartet drove to
the provincial Jail, but did not see the
prisoners. Dew handed Jailer Maurin
letter for Miss LeneVe. brOugh. from
London by Mitchell, but. beyond say
ing that it came from the girls fam
lily in England. the jailer would re-
veal nothing Of its contents.
Sergeant Mitchell tomorrow will pre-
sent to the provincial attorney general
papers containing evidence relating TO
the crime with which Crippen and
Miss Leneve are charged. This evil
dence Will be used, however. only in
case the couple resist removal Ap-
parently both prisoners are eager to
return.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

One restriction was laid upon the
land;
Lands allotted to citizens shall not
in any manner whatever or at any time
be encountered. taken or sold 10 secure.
or satisfy, any debts or obligations or
be alienated by the allOttee or his heirs,
before the expiration OF five years from
the date of the ratification OF this
act"
In 1904 Congress authorized the sec
rotary of the interior 10 grant a right
OF way for oil and gas pipe lines
through the lands thus allotted 10 the
Indians. In 1906, the fiVe-year restric-
ton imposed in 1902 was extended to
twenty-five years. The constitutional
ity Of the acts OF 1904 and of 1906 was
raised and Congress authorized two In
dams, William Brown and Levi b.
Gritts. To bring suit TO test the laws
The court Of claims held the law to
be constitutional
An appeal was taken 10 the supreme
court. On account OF the Importance
OF the cases the court set il for aFgu-
ment On the opening day of the coming
October term. or as soon thereafter as
possible
Judge Howry for the minority Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
Exposition at Brussels a Mass
Of Flames, Started by Spark
Dropping Among Infam-
mable Material in Office.
GALE FANS FLAMES;
TWO PERSONS KILLED
French, English and Belgian
Sections Destroyed BruS-
sells KermeSZ, SWaming
With Thousands, Is Quilted.
DYNAMITE IS NO CHECK

% ri sSELs, Aug. 14.-The White
ID City Of the Worlds fair, as the
HelgtEns have called their 1910
exposition is tonight a mass OF flames
and smOuldering ruins. spark fall
ing iRtO infiammHhle material In the
telegraph building burst up I'm flames,
which, driven by a high wind, swept
rapidly In All directions.
Soon the Belgian, English and French
sections were destroyed. The firemem
and detachments OF soldiers called 40
the scene found themselves baffIed by
the gale, which carried the burning
embers ia All parts OF the grounds.
The loss iE estimated at one hundred
million dollars.
To the left Of the main building
rose the picturesque roofs and spires
OF Brussels KeTmesz. a Belgian COney
island, with water chutes. toboggan
slides and scores of side shows. This
place was alive with Sunday crowds
and before they could be gotten out
with any semblance of order, the
keFmesZ was afire. The crowds be-
came panic-stricken and men. women
and children fought madly 10 escape.
The exits became chOked with the
struggling masses and men used their
fists 10 clear the pathway. Many were
trampled under foot and badly injured.
Flames Leap Across.
An engine corps from Antwerp ate
tempted to dynamite the buildings in
the French section I'm the hope OF
checking the fire. but the Flames leaped
across and enguIfed the Italian Rus
sian, Austrian japanese, Chinese and
Norwegian buildings. Forty houses on
the Avenue SolbOch, adjoining the eE-
position were destroyed
1T the time OF the outbreak. not less
than 100, 600 persons were circulating
in the grounds and the Kern esq.
Troops were ordered out and came az
dOuble-qulck 10 aid the police in clear
ing the great grounds This was ac-
cOmplished in fair order, except within
the limits Of the Kermesz. where the
most tneEtricable mass, fighting des-
perately 10 find an escape from tho
flames which swept vigorously through
the tinder-like structures.
Soon the enormous facade tumbled
in ruins. Considering the rapidity Of
the cOnflagraJion, the small loss of 1ifa
is marvellous.
Only Two Killed.
So far as is known up to a late hour
tonight only two are dead The iu-
jured, as officially announced. number
80 but probably many hundreds re-
celVed minor hurts.
As the flames reached the menageris
II was decided 10 shoot the beasts, but
the heat drove back the soldiers ana
the animals were left to their fate.
The multitude OF people were driven
back 10 a safe distance and watched
the thrilling spectacle Of the destruc-
tiOn of the White CITY. Tongues Of fire
mounted high into the heavens and
flaming embers were carried off by the
wind and fell upon the residences be-
yOnd, setting them on fire.
The fire finally was gotten under
Continued ON Page TyFO)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

newspaper OF the state, and Richard
Metcalfe, editor OF Mr. Bryans paper.
Willis Reed Is also a candidate
For the Republican senatorial enc
dOrsement there are five candidates.
For the gubernatOrial nomination.
the Democrats have two candidates.
both strenuous campai gners with
strong fOllOWing-the present governor,
Ashton c. Shallenberger, and James O..
Dahlman, the cowboy mayor OF
Omaha.
Unalterable opposition TO county OPP
ton is Dahlman's slogan, while Shall
lenberger takes a more cOnciliatOry
position agreeing TO sign such a bill
If passed by the legislature. There
are three Republican candidates FOR
this honor. but their campaign has beeo
more on personal grounds.
Congressman John r. Hatta. Demo-
crat ana George Norris. ~insurgent'
Republican. have no opposition in their
own parties.
Congressman Noses p. Kinkaid, Re-
publican. has a fight on hand FOR tina
nomination. Congressman Hitchcock
and HinshaW are seeking re-nOmina-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15

ONDON, Aug. 14.-Florence Night
I ingale, the former nurse OF the
- Crimean war and the only WOm-
an who ever received the order OF MeT-
IT. died yesterday afternoon at her
London home.
Although she had been an invalid for
a long time, rarely leaving her room.
her death was somewhat unexpected.
week ago she was quite sick but
then improved and on Friday was
cheerful. During that night alarming
symptoms developed and she gradually
sank until o'clock Saturday after
noon, when an attack or heart failure
lrOughI the end.
sible, in accordance with her wishes.
During recent years, OWNS e her Tee
bleness and advanced age, Miss Night
ingals had received but few visitors.
On May 12 last, she celebrated her
ninetieth birthday.
Florence Nightingale was born May
10, 1920. She was the first woman to
follow q modern army into battle as a
nurse, and in the Crimean war gained
the title of "Angel OF the Crimea."
At the close of the war she was en-
abled by a testimonial fund amount
for the training of nurses, the Nightin-
also the means OF calling attention
10 the unsanitary conditions OF camp
hospitals.
In 1908 she received the freedom Of
the city OF London and King Edward
bestowed upon her the Order Of Merit,
the most exclusive distinction in the
gift of the British sOVerel gn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
SHOT WITH ARMS PINNED.
Miner Murdered by One While He is
Held by Another.

Ration, n. NJ, Aug. 14.-Tomo To-
mick, miner, was shot and killed by
an unknown man in a saloon here to-
day while an accomphce Of the muir
derer held his arms. Both the muir
derer and accomplice escaped. The
murderer and his companion are
thought by the police to be white
slave" traders, in whose clutches, Pc
ira PetrOYich, Montenegro girl.
who was TO have married TOmick, fell,
while passing through Chicago. The
girl is said TO have escaped from her
captOrs and come TO Ration. The pO-
lice believe she was followed by the
murderer and his companion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
Bitter Row Between Detective
and Police Head Ends in
Capitulation of Sheets,
Shaking Entire Department.
STRIFE COMES OVER THE
ISSUANCE OF ORDERS
Barlow Silent at Close of Con-
ference and Official Who Is
Dropped Says He "Contem-
plated 1t for Some Time. "
MAYOR IN ON THE DEAL
= GORGE A. SHEETS has resigned
~ again. And like the action four

= GORGE A SHEETS has resigned
- again. And like the action four
years ago, he was forced out.
Chief Of Detectives Sheets handed
his resignation to Chief of Police
Samuel NJ. Barlow late yesterday af-
ternoOn, following long and very
heated session between the two.
While Chief Barlow says he did not
demand Sheets resignation, the crisis
brought yesterday implies as much
and amounts to the same thing, not
only shaking the police department,
but rocking the whole city admins
tration.
Sheets steps down because of the
bitter feeling between himself and
the chief, which has grown worse dur
ing Chief BarlOw's raids upon down
town bawdy houses in the interest of
the stockade
The specific complaint was that
Sheets, as chief Of detectives, would
not allow his sleuths to do things that
Barlow as chief of police, ordered
done.
Sheets and Barlow have not agreed
since the coffee salesman became head
of the department Sheets, having had
years OF experience at the game. did
not believe that the ethics OF the situa-
tion We're such as TO permit a novice
10 tell him and the men under him
what 10 do
Chief Barlow's work has been char
acterized by Sheets and his men as
crude" until the muffled criticisms
have bordered upon naturalization.
The discipline Of the department began
10 Wane and Chief Barlow had no more
influence over his men than il ne had
been on an everlasting vacation. Rules
We're constantly violated, officers did
as they pleased. and the independence
Of Sheets. who was himself a former
10 the mental on the beat
Breaks With BARLOW.
Saturday morning Chief Barlow is
sued orders that the system of driving
downtown sporting houses out of bust
ness 10 benefit Belle LOndon's stOckade
was to be continued and he gave some
directions that the plain clothes men
under Sheets We're instructed 10 fol-
low.
sheets called the detectives together
and told them the situation. explaining
that he was the chief of detectives and
that IL didn't matter "a damn" what
the chief OF police said
This brought a rather exciting climax
u the whole situation situation, by
the way that was growing nearer and
tCOntinued On Page TWOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
CARE OF LAND OF INDIAN
WARDS is COURT PROBLEM
Rights of Thirty Thousand Red
skins and Relation to Uncle Sam
Before Supreme Court

XXTASHNGToN Aug 1With the thirty thousand
w dams IN question the supreme court OF the United States will
consideration probably during the first
Of the perpexng problems arising the
United States Among those citizenship
authority the lands of the individual Indians
In 1902 Congress passed act for the allotment the individual
dams of the Cherokee tribal land in Oklahoma
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
STATE WIDE PRIMARIES TN
NEBRASKA HELD THIS week
Temperance, Insurgency, Dislike
for Bryan and Other Things
Make Lively Time Certain

MAHA Neb Tuesday primaries of all the
~ political parties in Nebraska will be held The
the Republican Democratic tickets spirited
proposition to substitute county
option both parties and the t-
alton has been further complicated by insurgency Republicans
the personality of William Bryan party
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
SLAIN N HER BEDROOM.

FL PasO. Texas. Aug. 14-At Douglas,
Ariz., zoe miles west of here, Bud Bar
nett, was shot and instantly killed at
an early hour this morning while sit
ting In the room of Mrs. George Marry
field, a married woman, with whom he
had attended a dance. The shot was
fired from point outside by some I'M
known person. Barnett was a shelter
man and is also married.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
THREE PASSENGERS IN FLIGHT.

lard. in a Curtiss aeroplane. flew with
three passengers and himself for 500
yards at Mineola, L. l., this evening.
This is the first three passenger flight
recorded in America.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
WOMAN IS SLAIN;
DOG FINDS BODY
California Ranch Owner Murdered
and RObbed--NGtiOn- Wide Search
for BrOfher-tn-Ldw Is On

ANCASTER CAL 14n shallow grave
front yard pet dog uncovered today the body Mrs Fda Schultz
Castine a wealthy
indication
San Schultz
here yesterday after telling Station Agent Stougon Southern
be boundfo Germany
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-15
DIRIGIBLE WITH sIxTEEN.

Munich. Aug. 1.-THE dirigible bal
loon, Parseval VI, made a successful
flight today with sixteen passengers
aboard. The dirigible remained in the
air for one hour and a half.