davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
v. H. GARGES DIES
AFTERLONG ILLNESS
Capital Business Man, Faith
er of District Official, Sue
cumbS to Cancer.

William II. GarEes, q well known bust
ness man, ana father Of Daniel j.. Gar
Ccs- chief clerk OF the Engineer Depart
ment Of The District died this morning
AT his home. 713 North Carolina avenue,
southeast.
Death was due to cancer OF the
stomach Mr.. Garges had ben iil four
months
Mr. GaTEes was sixty-four years old,
ard was bora in Fairfax county, Va
In 1861 ne removed TO Washington and
established o. carriage manufacturing
business from which he retired five
years ago
Mr.. GarSes leaves a wife and six
children MIS-. William II. Keith, Mrs.
James p. Cromwell, Miss sadie Garges.
and DaDizs F. Garages Of Washington:
William II Cares. ir- Of Oklahoma
CITY. and amueI J. Garges. Of New
York city
Funeral :, rvices viii he held in his
home FRIDAY AT D. m Interment viii
be in AIUant OIivet Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

NEW YORK. sept I4-Because the
famous and mysterious marriage. pact
between Robert Winthrop ChanIer and
Nine Lima Cavalieri-ChanIer, which has
stirred iuJerconJinental society To Cos
siping, was not signed by ChanIer-s first
wife. and because 1t Is said TO comprOm-
ise the trust fund Of Sz54,0 go belonging To
Chanler's two children by his former
marriage, and the alimony' fund for Mrs
Chanler the first. it was reported here
today that the prenuptiaI agreement VIII
Be proved nun and void
IN an interview granted by Nine
Cavalieri-Chanier in her Avenue de Mes
sine residence in Paris, the operate
bride showed today that she is worried
over the outcome OF her brothers ef-
forts N New York 70 bring about full
fIIment Of the contract at the earliest
possible date
Says She Was Duped-
Cavalier says she was duped by her
husband because she thought his for
tune at least 3, llr,ga when he married
her Judging from the debts which he
confessed
1t was learned in Paris that the
love messages from Bob The nus
band, had suddenly ceased i've days
ago, the last one being the cable
gram in which ChauIer sent anec-
ton and hope for. the money
There were notable features about
the Cavalier interview Asked II
she still loved her husband she re-
piled with a shrug-
"Ah, I esteem n ChanIer very
highly for his talent I may go TO
America within six weeks to join
him Ny presence may be needed
in America before our affairs are
entirely Strengthened out 10 our Xix
lig- There is no thought o. q suit
The Diva Indicated in her CONFER
satiOn that her TRIP 10 America
might be brought about by litigation
involving the anLe-marrlaEc agree
ment or IN the event of a settlement
with the CLauler family. Nine
Cavalieri-ChauIe evidently holds a
h1sh regard Tor her brother Oreste's
ablllJE 10 manage her end OF the
affair in America at this time.
Brother Cavalier Angry
Oreste Cavalier is in constant com
ununication with both his sister and Eer
American lawyers, King and Osborn
He has eujOincd the stTicJeST silence up
on he American attorneys, who admit
ted today that Orcste was very auG-y
because they had allowed It TO become
known that they had the marriage
agreement In this city
More OF less mystery still shrouds the
mysterious --dOWry-' conferred upon
Cavalier by her husband. A. report to-
day is to the effect that ChanIe- agreed
TO pay Cavalier S-a010 a year whether
thev lived together or not The clause
in the contract said 20 compromise che
trust fund Of S1520 belonging 70 Chan
1erS two young daughters, IS well -
The alsmJny allotment set aside b. The
court for Mrs CLauler the first IS be-
Ieved 10 have been inserted IN The
agreement BY the French notary Who
represented C'aEalICTi III Paris
If the international marital affair Is
carried into the cD-ITts. CnauIeT-S family
VIII hinge their hope Upon the fact that
the first MIS-. Chambers signature Is
lacking, which would possibly nUIIiLy
the agreement through the fac. that she
Is an interested party, as the legal
guardian of Chambers children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
HOLLANDER FUNERAL
IS HELD HERE TODAY
Hebrew Rites Administered for
Newspaper Man Who Died
in Arizona.

Funeral services FOR Monroe Z TIol-
lander, formerly q Washington news
paper advertising man, were held this
morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel Of
Geier's undertaking establishment. 11I3
Seventh street northwest
Hebrew rites were administered by
Rabbits simon and stern and burial was
in the Hebrew Cemetery
Young Hoilander's body reached this
city yesterday afternoon from Prescott,
Ariz-, where ne died last Thursday after
an illness Of one year and a half HIS
father, Edward Houander. accompanied
the body. having FASTENED 10 Prescott
several weeks aSo- when IT became
known that-his son was nearing the
end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
TEST BEING MADE
OF BLOCK SYSTEM

Experiments are being made by the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany Of block system whereby all
cars are kept tao blocks apart, the
aim being TO distribute the cars over
the system and prevent congestion OF
traffic
Inspectors have been scattered along
the Mt Pleasant and Georgetown Eues
TO enforce the block system" Officials
Of the railway believe the system VIII
be appreciated by the public after Il
gets 10 working smoothly but the Opin-
ions OF the passengers are divided at
present, much freezing being heard when
an Inspector halts "a car.
on the report OF the inspectors. Il is
believed, viii hinge the question Of
whether the system wiz be permanent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
NEWSPAPER THIEF
SEVERELY PUNISHED
Washington Railway and
Electric Company Keeping
Cars Further Apart.

Boys who steal newspapers from the
doOrsteps viii be severely punished b.
Judge De Lacy, in Juvenile Court, il
they are caught
Judge De Lacy made this plain yester-
day, when ne sentenced Raymond Bor-
aszy, a twCive-year-old white boy. %
six months in the Industrial HON
School The lad was caught Sunday
morning stealing newspapers from I1Ii
Fourteenth street northwest IT was not
his first Oneuse. according TO the court.
In passing sentence on the hoy. Judge
De Lacy declared that other newsies
who are inclined 20 steal newspapers
should take warning, as no mercy viii
be shown them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
CHAIRMAN ELECTED.
WARNER IS DEFIANT
Candidate for Congress Re
Dukes Montgomery County
Committee for Choice.

ROCKVILLE Nd. Sept. H.-In the
face of the protest of Brainard H War
ner. IT., Republican candidate for Con-
gress in this district. G Scott DuvalI, OF
Gaithersburg, was yesterday afternoon
elected chairman OF the Republican
county committee for Montgomery
county, defeating John w Stone. mayor
Of Garrett Park, who was 1Ir- War
ner's candidate for the position. by a
vote OF TO g.
Tle election was made necessary by
the resignation of ID. w. Baker. who
declared during the Congressional pri-
M ~ contest that he would resign as
county chairman in the event Of the
nomination Of Mr.. Warner. with whom
he is not on very friendly terms.
AR Warner at first seemed to take
the defeat OF his candidate for chair
man gracefully, but before the meeting
adjourned he told the committee that
he felt chagrined, and that the man Sc
lected should not continue against the
wishes OF the candidate for Congress.
He further said, with a show Of de-
nanCe. that the factionaI contest could
continue until the day OF the election
so far as he was concerned
In spite CT Mr.. Warmers displeasure,
Ar. DuvaU stated after the meeting
that he would hold his place until his
term expires OF until the committee
votes him out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
BROTHER OF SINGER
IS GROWING PEEVISH
Angry Because Terms of PTenuD-
tial Agreement Are
Made Public.
Promises Made Cavalier
BY ChanLer

Ito place in trust for his bride al
his property
e To allow her $4,000 n year from
his income
That CavaIieri should receive
$4,000 yearly in quarterly install
Htents.
That after his death she would re-
ceive all OF his $4,000 TO $4,000
income, except S20,OOO yearly for
his first wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
The George Washington
University
Department Of Law

TTfREE-YEAR DAY COURSE Cecturss
mostly from a. m 60 u M Leading
20 the degree ~ Bachelor O. lava
NEW THREE-TEAR TT r r y o o X
COURSE LECTURES BET TE-EE asa
AND $50 p. NJ LEADIecE- TO THE
DECREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS.
GRADUATE COURSES. leading q the de-
Erees Of Easar q Laws and Master o.
Patent Law
OLDEST Law SCHOOL ~ WASHINGTON.
ONLY LAW SCHOOL ~ THE DISTRICT
or COLUEBLA REGISTERED WITH
THE new YORK STATE EDUCATION
DEPARTlTENT As OF SUFFICIENT
STANDING To COMPLY WITH TIE
ORDER OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
RELATING TO ADMISSION TO THE
BAR
MEMBER OF AND THE ONLY Law
SCHOOL ~ THE DISTRICT OF CO
LUNEIA COMPLYING WITH THE
STANDARD CT WORK AND RE-
QUIRE8IENTS OF THE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS
During the last several years The Eradu-
ates % THIS Law School have taken bar exc
arninatiOns IN seventeen States, and As fa-
as known. ONLY TWO failed az the first tTia--
The session q 1s-0-1si1 opens and actual
work begins On September Is a. $50 2 n
For catalogue and further information
call rl-e.
The Secretary of the Department Of
Law.
New Masonic Temple. 18th and y. =. ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
Professional Departments
HALL-Ho4-Es sCR4oL-

Night school Pens sept -e- Day ScLs7-
Sept hiuierzsr1=1 70 College P-epasas
For business or professional Life OF fe- al
mission 20 any university Our cert 7S-ara
admits Native French German and Suan-
ish teachers All teachers u-t-arStr-
trained Terms reasonable Location cen
traI- SueCia courses IN E0oEEeeuluC. Pen
ulaush5p. Ste-I5Eranhy- INDUSTRIAL CEIE-1f-
ISTIsI. Etc Catalogues
Fra Noes MANN EALI- A II PrfnC5Da1-
~ = ST y. " Phone Main 3s-7-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

An inquest was held yesterday after
noon. with Justice Reading, OF Rock
Vile, acting as coroner, over the body
OF Charles G. Koehle. which was found
on one Of the streets OF Takoma Park,
this county. The jury decided that the
man died Of heart failure Mr- KoehIe
was fOrty-five years Old and lived in
Takoma- He is survived by his wife
and two children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

YOUR Business Opportunity may
be in the classification Of that name in
Tie Tines Want Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

Miss Josephine B. Blair and Ernest p.
SeabrOOk. both OF Washington, were
married here yesterday by the Rev. s
r White, of the Baptist Church, the
ceremony taking place at the home Of
the minister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

A license 10 marry has been issued
here TO Misses EtheIbert BarksdaIe
Sharper. OF Chevy Chase. Nd. and Al
Ian Warren Pease, OF Rye. KY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
Extension Tables


Regular Advertised
price price
IT. 44-inch TOP, Early
English ------------------- Sl-t0 $500
s IT fS-inch top. Early
English ----------------... SfI.90 $z1.o4
tt 5s-inch top, Early
English ------------------- $500 &4llO
$ #, 6o-inch top, Early
English --.-.---...--------. 500 $500
10 IT., 5i-inch TOP, Early
E-nSllsh ------------------ S-s-it S4l-uN
s IT. 8S-irch top, Early
English -.----.--------.-- $500 $3.50
S IT. 8S-inch top. Early
English ---------.--------- SEQ $500
ft., 4S-inch top, Early
English -----.-.-.--..--... s. 200 $3.50
#. 4z-ineh toy, Early
English ------------------- s53-o0 SIS
II. 5l-incb toy, Early
English .-.---------------- Sf3-09 SsEo0
10 tt 54-inch top. E1rly
English ----.-----.--- $500 SsS-oG
6 #, zS-inch top. Golden
Oak -----.-----.-. --------- S-Lo0 $3.50
#. sS-inch TOP, Golden
Oak --------------.--------- $500 S23. -
IT. finch top, Golden
oak ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SlS-I3 SI3-l5
c #. 45-inch top. Golden
Oak ----------------------- $500 $500
#. 4f1nch top, Golden
Oak ..-..------.--.---.--.-. SEQ $3.50
IT. $-inch top. Golden
Oak ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S2S-D0 $3.50
#. fs-inch top, Golden
OAK ------------------------ S-5-OD SOW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
The
George Washington
University
Washington. ID. c.
The ninetieth session opens
September -, 1910.
Arts and Sciences

Graduate Studies, $3.50 per year.
College OF Arts and Sciences, 1865
I street
College Of Engineering and Ne
chanfc Arts. 15ZS-52 1 street
College Of Political Sciences, SIS
18th street
The Teachers College. 1884 street
Tuition fees in undergraduate col
Ieges. $40 per year Ter each hour =
week
Professional Departments
Law Department., New Masonic
Temple S120 per year Patent law
course. SO re. -ear
Department o. Medicine. 1925 4
street. $3.50 per year
Department of Dentistry. 1925 =
street, Slz5 per year.
For Information address the
Secretary OF the UU1Fersffy,
1886 Street
Er---1r
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29

LOS ANGELES VISITORS-M and wife and son of Los Angeles former residents of Phoenix. are here for a visit with friends.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
WILL OPEN JANUARY FIRST

WILL OPEN JANUARY FIRST C. w. Matthews has leased the brick building belonging to H. R. Kersting and at present occupied by R. A. Bernal. at Fourth and Van Buren streets and is having installed a new and complete and up-to-da equip ment of store fixtures. On January first Mir. Matthews will open a gro- cery store with a brand new stock of choice staple and fancy groceries. IL will be his effort to make the estab- lishment one of the neatest and most complete grocery stores in the city. MT. Matthews is thoroughly familiar with the grocery business having for merly been member of the Rule Matthews Grocery company and hay ing recently been the manager of the United Fruit company He is well known in and about Phoenix and his many friends will wish success for him in his new venture.
 HAPPY COUPLE ARRIVES-Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Evans. who were re- gently married in the east. arrived here last evening on the train from the south. One might write very pleas
  ing little notice concerning the we'd ding. but it would be lacking in some important details so more compliment ary mention will be left for another time. The paucity of information is not due to any reportorial inactivity as Mir. Evans had arranged quite diplo- matically to circumvent any possible demonstration that might be made on his homecoming by brother Elks and other fraternities which are sometimes most irritating at inauspicious mo- ments. It may be authoritatively stated that he is here though his whereabouts is not made public and those who felt that they were pos sessed of inside information. learned last night that to their chagrin MT. Evans. officially speaking at least, was not at home"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
MONTHIYBUIIETINS-:

Harry Welch of the board of trade and Arizona Development Board is busy preparing the monthly bulletins of those two organizations
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST
GGa s:;ss :; sssp >&rlIDr

LOS ANGELES ViSITORS-M Rosenberg and wife and son of Los Angeles. former residents of Phoenix. are here for a visit with friends.
 MONTHLY BULLETINs-Secretary Harry Welch of the board of trade and Arizona Development Board is busy preparing the monthly bulletins of those two organizations.
 PAROLE GRANTED. - Governor Sloan yesterday granted a parole to Ebert Schenck. who was sent to the Industrial School from Phoenix, Jan uary F. 1910. The parole was rec commended by Superintendent Maho- ney
 FUNERAL OF MRS. STROUD The funeral of Mrs. R. C. Stroud, whose death was chronicled in The Republican yesterday. will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the undertaking parlors of Easterling & Whitney.
 MAILING CONSTITUTIONS.-It is expected that the territorial secretary will today begin the mailing of con- stitutions to Arizona voters. They should be patient, though, for they cannot all be mailed at once, but in due season every voter whose name is on the great registers of the various counties will be favored.
 LANTERN SLIDES-Nineteen Ian- tern slides of views of the Salt River reclamation project. were received yesterday by the board of trade. These are about half the slides which the reclamation service is having manufactured for the board The sec ond consignment will be finished and shipped shortly The nineteen slides were sent to Los Angeles last night to be used in illustrating the lectures of l.. J. Rice.
 BEGIN WORK ToDAY.-Though the details of perfecting the contract with the Salt River Valley Water Users association for the construction of it's office building will not be com plete until the first, olson & Co. will today break ground for the foundation of the structure. with the permission of the building committee of the board of governors. The time allotted for construction is brief and it is the de- sire of the company to get to work just as soon as possible
 COMPANY B "NON- -cOMS"-The non commissioned officers Of Com pany B met Tuesday evening at the home of Captain Earl w. Hill and talked over plans for the manage ment Of the company during the year 1911. They decided that immediately after the first they would begin an active campaign for membership and that extraordinary efforts should be made to induce the members to at tend drill Company B has a better drill attendance than any other com pany in the territory but the off cers want to make a still better rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. STROUD

The funeral of Mrs. R. C. Stroud, whose death was chronicled in The Republican yesterday, will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the undertaking parlors of Easterling & Whitney.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
Forecast for today: Fair. n,t. f.r a4 hnr,rc nnlinn z

The elevation of water above the Roosevelt dam yesterday was CLIO feet. indicating a stored supply of 21 .352 acre feet. At Granite Reef the normal flow of the Salt and Verde rivers was 23.713 miners inches. On the north side 13.337 inches were used yesterday for irrigation purposes while 11.420 inches were used on the south side The schedule of water delivery for today follows: Arizona, l6 hours to quarter section; Grand 24 hours; Maricopa, 24 hours; Salt. dry.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29

BACK FROM BERkELEY-B.. F. Hueneryager, chief clerk in the sup erintendent's office of the Arizona Eastern. returned yesterday from Christmas vacation spent in company with his wife, visiting friends in Berkeley. He spent considerable time in San Francisco. He stated that the only reason he failed to see the Pacific fleet Of United States battle ships was because of the dense fog that Overhung the bay on the morn ing they came to their anchorage off San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOLS

NHNio mHo The SundayScnOOl of the Trinity Episcopal church yes- terday had its annual Christmas fes- tival, yesterday being Holy Inno- cents day. There were exercises including the Christmas carols learned by the little folks. as we'll as the sing ing of several numbers by about sev- enty-five members of the railroad mission Sunday School. who were guests at the Trinity school yesterday by invitation After the exercises, d bountiful harvest was gathered from magnificent Christmas tree and distributed among the children. The exercises began at { o'clock in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
ROLLING IS FRUsTRATEo-of

ROLLING IS FRUSTRATED-Ofn- cer Hosmer yesterday afternoon while making his rounds through the alleys back of the Washington street sa- looms. observed Mexican in the act of going through the pockets of Theo Garcia who was intoxicated. He had abstraCted some money and cigaret "makings" when the officer put in an appearance and took both men to the city jail. Antonio is the only name the alleged roller" would give. He was later turned over to the county
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
PAROLE GRANTED.

PAROLE GRANTED. - Governor Sloan yesterday granted a parole to Ebert Schenck. who was sent to the Industrial School from Phoenix, Jan uary F, 1910. The parole was rec commended by Superintendent MahO- ney
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
GONE TO YUMA-D

GONE TO YUMA-Dr. J. C. Nor ton received a telegram from his representative in Yuma last night, saying that the Mexican officials have finally received authority to admit the construction crews who are to work on the Colorado river levee. to- gether with the equipment. free of duty. that the details are all worked out and that everything is in readi- ness for the movement of the con struction army across the border The teams and men will leave at once and additional equipment has been ordered from Los Angeles. The doc tor who is one of the contractors left last night for Yuma. taking his son. Oakley. along to help him out in case he gets overrushed with busi- ness.
 TO SETTLE DOWN-James A. Green who for the past seven and a half years has been in the employ of w. A. Drake. general manager of the & F.. P. & P. in his private car. has left his employ and is now work ing temporarily on the chair car be- tween Phoenix and Parker. About the first of the year Jimmy expects to be installed as caretaker and man ager of the new National Bank of Arizona building. when he will settle down and make Phoenix his home permanently. He has already had this in view and during the past years he has bought and paid for a nice little home at 949 West Grant street. He says that though he has owned home a long time he has never had chance to enjoy it. an opportunity he thinks is now open to him.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
TO PRINT CONVENTION MIN.

UTES.-Territorial Secretary George L. Young yesterday awarded to the Phoenix Printing company the con- tract for Inc printing of the minutes of the recent constitutional conven- tion. The contract price for the printing is $l.65 per printed page Three hundred and fifty copies of the minutes are to be bound in paper and for the binding the company IS to receive an additional five cents per copy. One hundred and fifty copies are to be bound in leather and for these the printer receives an extra s1 per copy. There were four bidders for the printing. the bids not being as close as those made for the print ing of the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
CENTRAL AVENUE FUNos-At

the meeting of property owners in the third sub district of the Central ave nue road district. held in the osborn school house. a committee was appoint ed to solicit funds to complete the boulevard Those who attended the meeting did not decide what the acre age assessment should be. some fla vored S10 an acre. The committee is composed of Mir. Camp. w. H. Taylor and C. $. Berryman.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
GOES TO roRonTo-J. W. Price.

manager of the Cashion ranch. left last evening over the Santa Fe for a visit with friends and relatives at his former home in Toronto. Canada
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29

Every family has need of a good. re- liable liniment. For sprains, bruises, soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains there is none better than Cham berlain's Sold by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29

JUSTICE GAVE WAY.-It is prob- ably not contempt of court to get married, but that act by Elliott Evans. or at any rate his long honeymoon. stopped proceedings yesterday. the date to which the grand jury had ad journed. When the members met they found that they were without head. Chairman Evans had not returned. though positive information had been received that Mir. Evans would be on hand today. Accordingly. the grand jury adjourned until this morning.