davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
MINISTER EXPELLED.
breaches ON STEPS
Vestry Declares Him Too
Old TO Be of Any
Service.

f. BROOKLYN, Sept Locked out OF
his church because his vestry declares
him too old to iii the pulpit the Rev
william n Ackley. aged sixty-nine
years, preac5ed 10 his congrC alton this
morning from the steps Of St Andrews
Episcopal Church, Fifty-frst street and
Fourth avenue. Fay Ridge.
"A great crowd, many OF whom were
pa-ishioners heard the aged man carry
on the Episcopal service They knelt in
The. street during the responses and sang
ne hymns with him without the aid of
choir or organ
Msnv times during the service the
pastor wont and 90 bows ard girls Of
his SUNDAY school had hard work keep
Ing hack their tears
When the sermon was reached a great
gathering had assembled ana several
policemen were on hand 10 keep order
# The members Of the co---regarion VINO
preacher auriCiuated any trouble they
were mistaken Not once did the de
posed pastor mention his enemies or
refer 90 his expulsion from his pulpit.
Notice Barring Pastor
Z was $ O'Clock when the Rev. 0ir.
Acl5Iey arrived before the church. which
IS in a residential district. Tze went up
the STEPS and found this notice posted
on the door
The Rev. W y Ackley having
been deposed by the vestry Of the
church notice is hereby given the
congregation that the church VIII
be closed on Sunday. September L.
urtll such time as the vestry can
provide pastor In place OF said
DAVID E. AIETZEI,
Clerk Of NeStrv.
Below this notice was second notifying
The Sunday school members that there
would he no session until next sunday
VIII Preach Again
After the service the minister an
bounced that ne would ofhciate tonight
AZ s O'Clock on the church steps
The action Of the vestry has been
criticised one or the members said to
DAY that the commercial rule should
apply IN spiritual affairs, and that when
q minister became old he should be dis
missed
Although Mr.. AckIev has been pastor
of the church for sixteen years the
veSIryuel accuse him OF Incompetence
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
HAMILTON CLUB BLAMES
ROOSEVELT FOR RUPTURE
resident Batten Exonerated for Obeying the Colonel
Dictum and Barring Lorimer-Senator Silent on
Resignation and Prepares for Primary Fight

Regarding Lorimer-s resignation.
President Satten says:
we regret that Senator Lorimer has
resigned and hoped that he would see
his way clear to avoid taking such
step. II is true that the club is divided
as 10 the proprietv q the matter but
the club is a unit in political harmony
and in its approval Of my act in needing
Colonel RooseveIts dictuHa-"
Senator LOrimer is now devoting his
attention to strengthening the machine
that he, hopes to lead to victory IN the
primaries, Septembe~ % Despite de-
VelOpments in the last few months ana
certain factionalism he IS optimistic IN
his belief that his wing OF the Re-
uuhTican party will win in the primaries
Fractional lines in the Republican
party, already closely drawn, nave
beeu frightened by the Roosevelt dinner
Incident. Lorimer's resignation, and the
outcome Of the Lee O'Nein Browne
bribery trial The Republican party.
on the eve Of the Statewide primary, is
engaged in a bitter contest, Lorinner and
his machine being arrayed against
Governor DeUeen and Mayor BuSse,
10th in Chicago and in the State
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Skin Troubles Cured
L Marvellous New Preparation, Zelnos,
Permanently Cures Eczema, Scrof-
ula, Skin Er1ptions. Etc.
Send for q Sample.

Here IS one Of the greatest remedies
ever given 10 suffering humanity lei
mos, a new preparation, combining 81
uuIraneOus internal and external treat
menr. has been declared by many lead
Ing physicians and chemists Of the cOun-
Try 10 be an effective specific for these
awful and distressing diseases
While ZeImos SaIve Is soothing the
skin. curing the eruptions and dispers-
ing all the outward symptoms ZelmcS
Tablets. which combine the scientific
principles Of active Engines, are Strik-
ing AT the very root Of the trouble b.
purifying and v1CaliZing the blood
You have only yourself 10 blame i
YOU do not accept the relief which IS al
hand. -ZelnOs Is not an experiment.
actually does exactly what Is here stat
ed. Zeiuos Safve costs 25c per box, or 81
per large lar Zeln1oS Ia blets. soc per box
OF 30 IA bets Sold by O'DOnnelFs [DTuE
Store, Peoples Pharmacy and all drug
EistS- Samples OF ZeImos Salve viii be
gIadIy. sent or request bv EAGLE Labor
atories. MarbTjdge Building, New YORK
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

The sFor SaIe-Mise7 Ads in The
Times classified columns should be
read every day
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
VIII Preach Again

Below this notice was second notifying
The Sunday school members that there
would he no session until next sunday
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
TROOPS DISMISSED,
COLUMBUS FREED
Peace of Ohio City Again
Rests With It's Own
Citizens.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. IL-This
city for the first time IN SIX weeks Is
today without the protection OF state
troops. and peace Is again in the
hands Of its citizens.
The entire Fifth Regiment left last
night Battery Q. the local artillery
organization. is also dismissed
Though Governor HarbOn and
Adjutaut General Weybrecht do not
expect a renewal Of violence. the
Seventh Regiment OF Marietta has
been ordered TO hold itself IN readi-
ness.
Striking street car men are organ
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
COOL WAVE HEADED
FOR THE DISTRICT
Weather Officials Predict
Lower Temperature for
Washington.

According to today's weather bulletin,
an extensive area OF high barometric
pressure that came out Of Alaska may
be expected in the Eastern States very
soon It is now advancing in that d.
rection. and is accompanied by cooler
weather
The Northern States through which Il
has already passed have experienced IN
seasonably cool weather with frosts
from the Missouri Valley to the Atlantic
Coast Meanwhile, the Eastern States
are promised unsettled weather with
some showers
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
INJURED SKATER IMPROVES.

Marked Improvement is manifested
today IN the condition Of Harold Mer-
ryman. ten years old, who fell and
fractured his skull while roller skat-
ing The accident occurred yesterday
morning near the boys home. 1904
Emerson street northeast. He IS
patient at Providence Hospital
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

ling a motor car company 10 COM
pete with the street railroad com
pany. Twenty-Five big sixty psssen-
ger cars are to parallel all car lines.
Nearly a dozen such cars are now IN
operation by individuals
The temporary Injunction restrain
ing strikers from picketinE 70 pre-
vent people from pstronizinE street
cars, granted q week ago, has been
continued
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
LOCAL MENTION.
LIZ Murine Eve Penedu

For Ped. Weak. Weary, watery EYs~.
Cranuisted Eyslids aud Pink Eye Try
Il for Babys Eyes Doesn't Smart
sooIhes Eye Pain At Druggists. &C.
SITS to New Orleans La, and Return.
Baltimore & OHIO Route. September I2th
10 18th valid for return until September
list Ask agents for PaTticUlars--Advr
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
ExAMINATION IS ANNOUNoED

The Civil SerTics Commission an
nounces. that on October - and October
% respectively. examinations Will he
held for positions 0f. bookbinders IN the
Rureau OF EnEraVing and Printing and
Clerk-drdftsUen in the Land Office.
Each position WIZ pay 81 a day
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
WHITE GILL FOUND
 IN GYPSY CAMP

PHOENIX, March I0.-The gipsies are out of jail. Mary. the queen, had many maIedictions for the officers and called down the cnreses of the spirit on their heads. For a couple of days Deputy Jeff Adams has been invest;- gating into the presence Of a little Inine-year-old white girl at the gipsies' cbmp. The matter had been called to the attention of the sheriff's office. A little girl living in the west part of the city who played with the white girl near the g1psies' camp told the officer that the white girl said that the gipsies took her in Indiana and that her mother was still living. In the last few years there have been several mysterious disappearances of children in that state reported by the press. and this story aroused the in terest of the authorities. On invesu- gation, however, and the advice of the district attorney that the evi- dence was not sufficient. the matter has been dropped.
 There is no way to identify the girl as one taken, and the gspsies vii. claim that she is a half-breei l. The story told by the girl to her play mate on two or three occasions would seem to bear out the idea that she may be one of the missing children for which parents have been looking for three or four years in vain.
 Gipsies admire white children. They think the possession Of one brings them good luck They seldom make demands for ransom, but have been known to carry them off merely for the good luck it is supposed to bring to the hand. One of the most pitifnl cases reported was the loss of child by a well known physician residing near Terre Haute, Ind. IL was al ways supposed that the child was taken by gipsies camped along tns Wabash river, but no trace was ever found. The child disappeared from the yard of the home almost under the eyds of the mother, as if taken by spirits The country was secured far and wide. but the child had van ished. Descriptions were sent al over the country and the physician gave up his practice and spent his fortune travelling. following clews' trying to identify children taken from gipsy camps as his own. The search was futile, the mother lost her reason and died and the father became a shadow of man.
 The g,psy in the neighborhood IS about the worst plague with which civilization is visited Wherever the kidnapping cases have occurred the simple presence of gipsies in town sends terror to mothers hearts. With these rowing vagrants it is very hard to deal in the courts
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
MORRISON WILL | RESIDE IN TUCSON

TUCSON. March 1O.-Tucson has been designated as the official resi- dence of the United States Attorney for Arizona. The transfer of the of fees from Phoenix where they have hitherto been located, will be made within fortnight. Mir. Morrison, the newly appointed United States Attor- ney for this territory is now in Phoe- nix arranging for the transfer and is expected here the latter part of this week. He will then select offices for his official headquarters.
 Nevis of the proposed change was brought to Tucson by ex-United States Attorney J. l.. B. Alexander, who came over from Phoenix this morning on legal business and left later in the forenoon. Mir. Alexander and MT. Morrison told him yesterday in Phoe- nix that he had just received from the Attorney General, Mir Wickersham, letter authorizing the transfer of office to Tucson.
 When his appointment was first announced. MT. Morrison sent to the Department of Justice a request that he be permitted to retain his official residence in Bisbee for the reason that his home is in that city and a large law practice in that section of the territory. For both of these req sons it would have been especially in eOnveient for him to have made his official residence in Phoenix
 The whole matter was placed be- fore the Attorney General for con sideration. Mir W.ckersham finally decided that. while it was desirable for the oficia' residence of the United States Attorney 10 be at the seat oi a Federal Court it was not necessary that it should be Tn Phoenix. In his letter to the Department Mir Morrison had suggested Tucson as the most centrally located point fir his official residence. provided his own personal preference for Bisbee for the reason named could not be followed. It is evident that thie Attorney General takes Mir Morrison's view of the ad- vtntages offered by Tucson as head quarters for the Department of Jus tices representative.
 The news of the transfer was es- pecally gratifying to the members of the local bar, who have heretofore been compelled to go to Phoenix to transact business with the office of the United States Attorney. On the other hand Tucson is accessible % all parts of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
BOWLING FEATURE.
lDonglas International.l ]

For the next Y. NJ. c. A. bowling tournament, which negins on next Monday night. a new feature will be introduced in the selection of the tight teams which will compete in he tournament
 The five members Of the first bowling team. together with three other expert bowlers will be made the captains of the eight competing teams and will select from the as sociation membership the players who will compose their respective teams. The members Of the first team who will thus each captain a team are Joe Domanich, c. C. Me Donald. F. De Freitas. Ed Curtis. and Ted Rice. and the other three teams will be explained ny F. II. Lohman, G. c. Orrison and ita!3h Baltzley. These cap.airs will meet at once and choose their players.
 The tournament will begin on Monday night next and will contin- ue for seven weeks. with bowling every night except on Wednesday and Saturday nights, which dates are left open for special games.
 It is thought that by this method the interest in the tournament can be increased and the teams compet- ing more evenly balanced.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
PHOENIX WOMAN SHOCKED ID
 LEARN HUSBAND |S bICAM|ST

RAeENiNs Maseh 10.-Coming as a tofsa surprise, and shocked and hor- rifaed at it's contents, Mrs. Edward B. Price of Phoenix this morning received a telegram from the chief of police of Chicago, notifying her of the arrest of her husband. Edward D. Price of that city on a charge of bigamy. Al though she left him last year and has not lived wftss him since. the woman has never secured a legal annulment Of their marriage ties. and 1t was hard for her to believe the news contained in the message from the Windy City police.
 'It Is too horrible to believe" said Mrs. Price this morning. Eddie and l lived together for three years, and were as happy as it is possible for two people to be. Then some of his rela- tives set about to separate us, and they were successful in their efforts. They made him suspicious of me. and the trouble that naturally resulted made it so unpleasant that l decided to leave him and get as far from Chi cago as I could. I thought l had bur jed the past and was hidden safely here in Phoenix, but now comes this
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
SULPHUR SPRINGS
 FARMERS ACTIVE
lpous.as lnternat!onal.i

J
 The agricultural activities among the settlers in the Sulphur Springs valley denote the near approach of spring and the rainy season. and reports received here by the cham Der of commerce and mines indi- cate that fully five times as much ground will be broken up this year as was titled last year
 The farmers are planning a diver sified variety of crops. which will include potatoes. tomatoes and oth- CT vegetables. as well as fodder crops. such as kaffir corn, cane. mil let maize and barley.
 Many of the farmers who have an adequate water supply are set ting out fruit trees with promise of the venture being successful
 Today the chamber of commerce received from the board of trade of Santa F'e a crate of very fine apples which that hody had sent out tc show the possibilities of New Mexi co as an apple country, and this is evidence of what fruit growers in the Sulphur Springs valley may ex pect when a supply of water may be procured. as the conditions in santa Fe and the Sulphur Springs valleys are almost identical as regards eY- erything except that the Santa Pc country already has the water
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
cANANEA NOTES.

CANANEA. March 10.-tS Special)- - The Cananea Consolidated Copper Co, has begun the construction of a teie- phone line from this place to Naco For over seven years the company has been using the line which passed from its control with tn sale of the rail road to the Southern Pacific The great awount of usness transacted over ahe line has made it necessary for the company to install one of its own.
 C. F. shelby has made all the nee essary arrangements for his departure for Peru. He has made large circle of friends here who deep,y regret his decision to leave the city he has grown to be a part of. Mrs. Shelby was p-ac- tct1ly raised here and she will leave many a welIw:sher when she leaves for the land where the snowtopped mountains are crossed by the equator.
 Otto Wizkner. vel known in Bisbee but a Cananean by several years, will accompany Mir Shelby to Peru and VIII actas prvate secretary to him
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11

the stars in Dreamland glide to the shore of other lands. And l awoke with a start from a dream of Hell, For I saw in the sky the glorious sign of the famous drink O'Zell. On that dreary night in the red hot sands I spent a restless life, for l was there alone, without a home, 8 dog, a friend, or wife. But all was well until l awoke, And found the Lizards almost choke fer even a smell of the famous drink-OZell. The sun shone bright on the early morn, The sand was a glistening sea, the horned toads danced with a liz ardly pranee, And I laughed and shouted with glee And nearly fell dead when the Rat. tlesnake smiled and said. I'll guide you to an O'Zell Sea. So
 RATTLESNAKE BOB.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11

telegram from the chief of police, the first indication that l have had that my whereabouts was known in Chi cago."
 Mrs. Price before her marriage was Miss Ida Lambur of St. Joseph. Mich. She was married to Price in 1906, and in 1909 they separated. she coming to Phoenix and Price remaining in Chi cago.
 Price last May married Mrs. Cora l.. Buck of Chicago without first securing a legal separation from his first wife, the woman now living in this city. Mrs. Buck at the time of her marriage had a daughter Miss Mabel B. Zuck, aged IS. Price and his second wife lived together but a month. when he left her and went to live at the home of his parents in Chicago.
 Upon returning to her home. Miss Zack took up the work of shadowing Price every time he left the home of his parents, the result being that she soon secured conclusive proofs of his guilt as a bigamist, and yesterday af- ternoon she turned the matter over to the Chicago police. with the result that Price was immediately placed un- der arrest. He is 27 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
TWO VICTIMS OF POISON

SAN Francisco March 10-Lying dying in the street within two blocks of each other, two men were found to- night suffering from poison. William Simpson a merchant of Eureka. ageo 31. was discovered by policeman writhing in agony in a gutter at 7 o'clock and sent to a hospital
 He died in three hours While Simp- son was on the operating table Lynn Bathelder. of this city was brought 10 the hospital by the same policeman. His recovery is doubtful. Neither was robbed and the police are investigat- ing the strange cases. It is believed possible that both are at the same restaurant and are the victims oi Ptomaine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
OLD SOLDIER HAS
 SOME HARD LUCK
lDouglas InternationaI.l


 Speaking of hard luck naturally reminds one of Burrel o. Musgrave, a well-known citizen of Douglas, ana who laid out Musgrave's Addi- ton to the city of Douglas.
 Some weeks ago. feeling the weight of years growing upon him. Mr. Mussrave made application for admission to the old soldiers home near Los Angeles. California, but was informed by the superintendent of that home that the institution was so crowded that no more old soldiers could be admitted at pres ent.
 Along with his application, Mir Musgrave forwarded to the home what pension papers he had and wrote to Knoxville, Tennessee, to have the pension office at that point forward tine remainder of his papers to the Los Angeles Home.
 But although more than four weeks have elapsed since the papers were forwarded. Mr Musgrave has heard nothing from them. and both Los Angeles and Knoxville disclaim all kaowIedge of them. The matter is serious to Mr. Musgrave as he wiu be unable to draw his pension until duplicate set Of pension pa pers has been issued to him by the pension office at Washington which proceeding is so full of delay and red tape as to render the time of issuing the duplicate set entirely
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
ALMIGHTY THIRST
 PROvOKtS POEM
Douglas InternationaD

Hal J. Sisty, old-time mining man in the States and Mexico. handed the following poem to an Interna- tional reporter before leaving for Syivanite. It has considerable dry humor in it and is worthy of repro duction in the Don't Worry column or under the head of 'As They Pass:
 SlSTY'S DREAM. Alone on the Desert sands I stand, And gaze with a quenchless thirst
 al the far away skies with
 bloodshot eyes,
 And long for a flowing well. But as night comes on utter a
 prayer for a single drop of the
 famous drink-O'Zell. dream at night of the creepy things That roam the Desert sands. and see
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
iNsTALs MONSTER sEARcHLIeHr

SAN DIEGO. March 1O-A sixtyinch searehlight. the largest used in Amer ican Qualifications. is beng installed at Ocean Side Fort Rosecrans. Point LourG. It is powerful enough to pick up d vessel thirty miles at sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11

Castro is described as being be- side himself with rage and homesicE- ness. Fortunate. He Is now in pos ition to kick himself
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11

The weather chief and his assist ants might as well be enjoying 4O days leave of absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11

Everybody Is explaining that the cost ef living is high. but nobody is making t any lower
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-11
TRAINS RESUME TO-DAY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 19.-Traffic between San Francisco and Ogden. which has been interrupted for a week by slides and washouts in Nevada, will be resumed tomorrow, according to announcement made tonight by the Southern Pacific.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-17
CAME PROMISES
To Be A HUMMER
LOCAL AND NORFOLK HIGH
SCHOOL. ELE.vENs CONFIDENT
AND READY FOR BATTLE.

Few football games have aroused
the same degree of interest in Rich
mond as the gridiron battle scheduled
for Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at Broad Street Park between the
John Marshall High School eleven and
the team representing the Norfolk
Iii~n school.
The entire scholastic body OF Rich
mona is enthusiastic over the coming
encounter and II has been the sole
topic OF cons ersatiun- not only in the
school, which will battle for the cham
pionship OF Tidewater Virginia. but
in ether institutions and homes. These
are teams in Richmond. which Went
after the Marshaiiites scalp earlier
In the season. but now want to see the
local team trounce the boys from the
city by the Sea. The reasoning OF
these teams Ii that II the ioca. sieven
wins the championship ii will be a
greater victory to trim the Marshall
ties next season or later on this sea-
son.
Coaches OF both the teams which
Will clash Thursday afternoon are
ssnguine of victory. The fact that
the local eleven is undisputed cham
pion OF ali school elevens in Rich
mend gives IL confidence, and the
players do not believe Norfolk can de-
Velop any better scholastic football
warriors than can the capital city.
The Norfolk lads base their confidence
on their strong game against William
and Mary. a team which lis much
heavier and longer coached, and
which will stack up against the Rich
mond College eleven here Saturday.
with confidence rerosing in the
breasts Of all the players on both
sides the game should be a hummer.
ana many fathers, brothers, unclce.
sisters and sweethearts are expected
OUT thursday to>fncourage the local
team. The Norfolk team will he ac
eonpanied by crowd Of rootars from
the schools there.