davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
ATTENDING
ANNUAL SESSION
Plan TO Come TO Washing
ton 10 Theater
Party.
WASHINGTON TnEEs BUREAU
ASACos1lA. D. O APRu. =

Group Three OF the Virginia Ra7k-r-,
Association held the annual rnesefpr
az the rooms OF TIE chamber q con-
nerce in this city today
The meeting was prezi1ed over BY u
Ian + Burke. GardpH L Boothe de-
Hvered an address 81 welcome rhe
meeting vas attended by al the bank
eTs in this city and 5oUr twenty-five
bankers from throughout the state
After tbs business session. which last
ed from I0-5O o'clock untl noon tbs
members visited WsshinKton's tomb.
This afternoon az 2 O'Clock a banquet
vas served at Lee Camp Hall By Mary
Curtis Lee Chapter, United Daughters
OF the Confe-ieracy.
This evening the bankers VIII 50 on
a theater party TO Washington.
Imitation OF Chr1st-Prayer. viii be
the subject OF the sermon 10 be de-
IiveTed by the Rev ". F. Watson at
the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning Tomorrow evening 1Ir. Wat
son VII Iake for the subject Of his
sermon The First Resurrection"
George Gerry, coIored, about forty-fve
years old. died in his cell in Police
Headquarters today Gary was arrested
charged with being drunk on the street.
Sarah J. Watson has sold to Frederick
A Ldnzer house and 10: on the south
west corner OF Wilkes and Patrick
streets The deed conveying this prop
erty was placed on record in the clerks
Office Of the corporation court this morn
ing.
..snares Of chfdhood'' viii be the sub
5sct Of an addrsssto be delivered b. the
Rev z J Richardson. OF Falls Church
at the First Baptist Ch=Tch tomorrow
afternoon az the mass meeting Tor chill
dren-
A reception was rendered the Rev. H
NJ. Carter, who was recently appointed
Dastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South An interesting program
was given. The following took part.
Mrs George =. WaTdeid, the Rev. J.
R Sewer, Mrs. W I. Thompson, the
Rev F. J Prettyman, n X Field, Mrs
T A Hul6sh, Mrs IL ". O'Brien,
George H Evans. Kenneth Ogden, J.
F. Myers, J. G. Graham. and Mrs. c. O.
Lennon
P. T Harrington. through Judge J. h.
suit against the city Of Alexandra for
the sum Of $50 for the loss Of a horse
which fell In a trench n Queen street
a few days ago
The mission for non-CathoIIcs. which
has been in progress in St Marv's
Church for the last week viii formally
close at the services tomorrow night
Next week informal meetings VIII be
held on Monday, Tuesday. and Wednes-
day evenings at which al non-Ca1hOIfCs
are invited TO attend and ask questions
They Will be answered by one Of the
missionaries
The Rev Father Hanley last evening
delivered an interesting sermon OF 'sTvha
Real Presence" This evening the s1ro-
ject Of the sermon viii be ''Purgat0r7.'
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
MISSING WOMAN
FOUND BY DRAFT

AUSTIN. TX. ADr1 ds--After Al alb
sence q ten years during which time
search for her has been Instituted
throughout the world. Miss Hnnie Maui
said TO be Of = wealthy Pittsourg fan
fly, has been found here where she has
been living for Two years
While here she has lived thu lie q q
rscluse- When she LETT hDuB Ehe took
with her q fortune and proceeded 20
travel through different countries. visit
ing ASis- Africa, end Europa
She was discovered when she drew q
draft on a PtttsourE hank, where she
Ia duoney deposited and which had not
been touched for ten years
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
FINANCIAL
Retirement of Norfolk and Washington, D c,
StPambOat CempaHY'S Bonds

On o. before ths frEt day o. Juns. INA ths
Norfolk and Washington. D c, Steamboat
Company vii retire Al OF rs Outstanding
bonds The sane VIII Be paid Tor - par
and interest % the drst day q June
1910. upon presentation a. the American Sc
curity and Trcst Co, AZ any tine q o.
before that dare.
Any bon&s not presented - -reasnption
By June 1st- VII not Be euriElsd % interest
thereafte-- as this privilege o. rs1sr1prI,n
is 50 cited 81 the MortEaEe securing sd
bonds and also EcEted upon their face
ODELL s SMITH
LEVI WOODBUHfs Sec & Treas
ro-ez7Ha--r
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

Hartman & Cot is reported that a
block OF Southern Pacific common has
been bought for investment Il is fur
ther stated that the stock was bought
because Of g positive assurance that
per cent dividend VII soon be inauE-
ur2ted- There IS hardly any doubt that
the directors viii soon declare an II
creased dividend rate We believe
Southern Pacific should be bought on
all reCesSiOus,
W. 3. Hfbbs & Co--Further activity
is looked for shortly in Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas, which is slated FOR
much higher prices, judging from the
remarks Of those in close touch with
the interests IN this property. Missouri,
Kansas and Tsxa= IS expected 20 figure
prominently in he proposed Hawley
system. which is again being discussed
since the return Of the Hawley party
from their tour Of inspection a few days
ago
E F. Hutton & Co.-Rock Island was
one OF the strongest and most active
features. on revival Of deal Tumors,
which took the familiar torun OF an al
lance y [lh wabash as a means Of es-
tabIlshIng a connection with the Lehign
Valley IN which Rock Island interests
are now believed 20 &c dominant
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

Wash GaS. S61. z50a. sauH. za11k
hergsnthsler, 1oQ217. IOazZ. 22uI "a
2iZ-
Laasto1, 1895. 207s5. el9es. 1o7es
Greene CEnanea. I00TIGik
commercial National Bank. BTcrS.
nited States Trust, 271155z.
amer cali-Lanston. $40
Capital Traction. IGIs1
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Days Sales on Washington EXCHANGE

Washington Gas. a., s. o0o31O0
Columbia r p. SIS, s100od1o2, s1e0o6
l02.
Washington Railway & Electric IS,
s100odszss. s1o0e7sfss. s1l99Gs4ss.. s2oU9s41zz
s10a06s4Sz
PC-Jmac Eiec- Com. SIS, 1of0T1o1-
PCtomac Elec- SIS, 1gBn1fH-
Cap Traction. E6fIS15z
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
LECTURES FOR FARMERS.

LEWES. Del, April ia public
meeting has been called for next Sat
urday. when farmers viii be given
q lecture on growing broom corn. in
order that thew broom factory started
here may not lack supplies. II Is al
ready turning out ten dozen OF
broomE {. day,
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, April I6.-The market
showed a hTmer tone and sharp ad-
vance IN all deliveries The close
Nay, 1855 July, 1857; August, 1857,
and October, 1885.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
MEASLES c. OSE SCHOOL

PITTSBURG. April 1s...-Ths public
school % bonneville, in Min town
ship, this county, has been closed osT-
ing to an epidemic Of measles. Out Of
256 pupils II the school III are IL
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
The Safest investments

Are those that do not ductuzts during sIs-
turbed conditions q the money * stock ros--
kets- First deed q trust notes cfrst mort
District % Columbia constitute 'Eflf eSr---
investments They DO not depend uoon ths
financial responsibility % individuals OF cor
porations for their stability and are exe-7ue
nom taxation &c personal property. We a.
supply such INVESTMENTS IN amounts from s50q
upward send .or booklet srCo1cz-us-u,
Loans and Investments
SwartZell, Rheem &
1eESey Co.,
az 18th st. n. ".
fez5-tf
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
HE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY Z r Hutton &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange z
+. CaverIy, manager. Is1I F street northwest
Ouau TTfuh Tru- CToca
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

Title Of Next Chapter: 81 Meet Billy
Brady"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
NICARAGUA IS AT PEACE
Provisional President Pays Of His Troops; Is Presented With
 Gold Laurel Wreath.

Managua. Sept. 2.-Gradually order Is being brought out of the chaos that has prevailed since the outbreak of the recent revolution Gen. Juan J. Estrada. the provisional president. has been publicly inaugurated in the hall of congress, the troops have been paid off and mustered out. and tran quility reigns.
 The popularity of the new president is shown by the fact large number of prominent persons in the provinces have come to Managua personally to extend him their felicitations, while the people of Granada have presented him with a gold laurel wreath.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03

exact nature was kept secret. 1t was reported op good authority 1t con tained an appeal for reinforcemsnts.
 Labor Leaders Rush Plans.
 The national labor leaders rushed their plans for general strike throughout the nation. They assert the sentiment among the working classes for such a drastic measure has gained strength since the calling off of the first general strike ordered for August 27.
 Each report causes more alarm. It is stated the Clericals are supporting the movement for a general strike in the hope of embarrassing the govern ment.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
IMPROVEMENTS ASKED BY GOV. ERNoR OF CATALONIA TO
 PREVENT OUTBREAK.
SARAG0SSA PAPERS STOP
ent're City Idle as Result of Walkout o' Labor Uniors-Rioting To Feared-Clericals Support
 Strike Movement.

Madrid, Sept. 3.-Rioting was re- suned at Bilbao and other points in Is north, as the troops on hand vain y struggled to quiet the strikers. Re 'l'orcements were ordered to strate- sV points to enforce martial law fol. .oNmg the suspension of the constitu- tion
 9eneral Strike Is Thre atened.
 A general strike at Barcelona and s.'e~nere in Catalonia was threatened aAu many trades quit work at vari. ss .S' points. Scores of factories have s1u' town, locking out thousands of S.pyes .p'oyes and adding to the unrest. At ss asossa not a newspaper was print. 1 ana nearly every business was at a.., "n0sull as the result of tho strike
 4ea by 22 unions.
 u .aerai De Bourbon, in command reD0r. 'r. troops at Bilbao, sspt a long
 " se the government. Though It's
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03

the robbery. Stel ling Martin was slightly wounded in the head by a bullet
 The robber crawled over the tender as the train slowed up at siding to meet the eastbound train. As he stopped the train, Stewart turned and saw his fireman Paul Bachman, standing with his hands above his head, and heard the robber say:
 Put up ycur hands quick, or I'll blow your head off
 The robber then forced both men to get out of the engine and marched them before him to the express car.
 Forces Men Gut of the Cab.
 According to the story told by Stew art, who was brought to a hospital here, the robber ordered them to tell the express messenger that they were in peril of their lives; that the train had been held up and that the robber was determined to have the money in the express car. Stewart states that the robbsr fired several shots at the heads of passengers who looked out to see what was happening.
 When we got to the express car, said stewart, my fireman dashed un- der the car and crawled to the other side. The robber leaned under the car to shoot at him and when he took his eyes off mine I struck him with all my strength with rock had picked up as jumped of the tender. As l did so he whirled and shot at me, the bullet striking me in the leg. l guess
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
my blow finished him, for he neve moved after the rock hit him.
 Paints After Being Wounded.

Paints After Being Wounded.
 T must have fainted then, for the next l knew the conductor and ex. press messenger and a group of excit. ed passengers were standing about me"
 When the other members of the train crew heard the shots they seized weapons and rushed to the head of the train, firing as they came,
 Immediate medical attention was given to Stewart by physicians who were on board the train and he was brought to Colorado Springs His con dition is not dangerous.
 Shortly after the holdup Sheriff Von Phul and posse searched the coun. try near the scene of the attempted holdup and discovered the Martin brothers hiding in the brush
 Sterling Martin was dazed by bull let wound in the h ad He is out on parole froD the s;a;e reformatory The Martins say they were riding on the blind baggage and were beating thvi" r'n~ l.. iisanI Junction. They say Sterling Martin was struck by al ,ttas lulet from the bandits gun.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
CAUGHT OFF HIS GUARD WHEN TRYING TO LOOT EX-
 PRESS CAR.
ENGINEER HURLS A STONE
Fireman's Dash Under Train Discon cefts Ho'dup Man and Prevents Taking of VaIuabes From
 Train and Passengers.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept B. In desperate attempt to hold up westbound Colorado Midland train No. 5, four miles west of the Divide, an unidentified bandit was instantly killed by rock thrown by Engineer Frank Stewart after he had shot the engineer in the leg.
 Sterling and Charles Martin. two young men who were found near the scene of the noidup are held for in, yestigation as to their complicity in
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
Father of Senator Borah Dies.

Fairfield. H., Sept S.--William Borah. fatLer of Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. died at his home near Fairfield. aged 92 He was the oldest man in Wayne county.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03

Jamestown, N. Y., population 31,297.
 Washington, Sept. 3.-The popula- an increase of S.405, or 36.7 per cent, as compared with 22,892 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
MA60NS
H0NOREO BY new
GRAND MASTER
Alton Ii. Sherman, of Orange,
, Announces Appointments
to His Staff.


TRENTON, April 22.-Alton il. Sher"
man. of Orange, the new grand master
of the New Jersey grand lodge of Free
and Accented Masons. ~anuounced the
,.,Io,,,n~ anno;r4man+s
1sa - -. ID Daa Nn,sa,.
~ b.. xu;,h,,n w ~ xyTaI,or Iarsnv
f-:t,. a. D.. ch..a pnn.1as CIV
,rHI".HS So In
100 r.. naLfn
Sd. - pa' -. No.
80
Nc. = - r. =.
S - u-u
-. n.a ~.
- I,r ~, NJ,
= = r.
p Dssnms -
~ -, -,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
Radiant and LUXuriant
Hair for Every Woman

IF st the end OF the week you are
not satisfied that Partisan sage is the
mos delightful and refreshing hair in
Vigorator you ever used, take 1t hack
and get your money.
Partisan Sage now has an immense
gale all over America, because it is
guaranteed to stop falling hair, itching
scalp and splitting hair, OF money back.
1t is without question OF a doubt he
emily preparation that penetrates into
the hair bulbs and kills the dandruf
germs in a week.
Partisan Sage will not grow hair on
bald heads, but 1t will prevent badness
by strengthening and n~ourishrng the
hair roots.
Fifty cents. the largest bottle for he
money and the best tonic for the money,
and bear in mind the girl with auburn
hair is on every package.
IT have used various hair tones and
can say that Partisan Sage gave my
hair a good. healthy. silky appearance.
rid the head of dan6ruff and keeps the
scalp clean. recommend Partisan
Sage as being fine for the hair and far
ahead of any other tonic 7 ever used -
Miss Emma Foess. $50 Adams street,
owosso. Mich, December Q, 1903.
For sale by leading druggists every
where and by Menk's Pharmacy. Mail
orders filed. all charges prepaid. by
tho American makers. Giroux Mfg. CO..
Buffalo. N. T..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
Excelsior Club Activities.
BEATS NAGLE
FRsCOLONELCY OF GOTH,

NEW FoRK, April e2.-Percissl Ma
fe. Tarna1any Leader, in the Trhirtieth
Assembly dfstrict, was defeated FOR col
pnel of ths~ssxty-nintfl Regiment. n. g..
at the annual election OF officers last
might by ONE vote, the figures standing
IL to 10 on the final vote. The winner
was Lewis D.. Contey, who has reid the
Office of s1ieutenant-colonel and has been
In command since the retirement Of
Colonel Edward Duffy, a year ago.
All the staff officers of the regiment,
to the number of twenty-seven, took
part in the voting. Nagie's attempt is
the second that has been made to DUST
ConIey frosn control. n. II. Rogers, jr.,
a son Of the late Fl. Il. Rogers, the
+ standards OilsTniiiionsire. who had been
on the staff OF Brigadfer-Gensral Smith,
Of the FIRST Brigade, aspired to COM
mand the Sixty-ninth. On that occa-
sion the vote wa a tie.
II wss only beaten by one vote COM
n1ented Maggie. THAT'S no victory for
him
There WIZ be~several changes In the
regiment, H T have anything to say, +"
was the asw c~onarnaardcr's significant
-~cornnaent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
TWO CONTRACTORS FINED
FOR OBSTRUCTING STREETS.
Second Complaint Against One
Prompts Threat of Court.

Gottlieb Hanle, of General Superin-
tendent OF Works Shipman's depart
ment, appeared in the Fourt Precinct
Court today as complainant against
two contractors, whom he accused of
violating section 543 OF the city ordin-
ances, which prohibits unnecessary OBJ
struction Of the streets.
Mark Brooks. a contractor of $751;
South Tenth street. was fined $40 and
costs for the same offense. at johnson
avenue and BiKelow street April 5. The
obstruction had not been removed and
the fine was repeated today. Judge
Herr declared that if another COM
plant was taken against Brooks that
provision of the law which exacts a
penalty of IS a day for each day the
obstruction remains would be enforced.
Joseph B. Silman, Of 1888 Broad street.
was accused of leaving building ma
terials on Clinton avenue from No. sos
to SIG since April 10. He was fined $40
and costs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
Killing ORDERED TO REPORT
BY NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

CLEVELAND. O. April 22.-Gsrry
Hermann. president Of the National
Baseball Commission, Yesterday wired
Catcher Johnny King, in Kansas city.
to report to the Chicago Cubs by Mon
day of next week. under penalty OF
suspension for one year OF the commits
sion's finding r~einstating him. Herr
mann signed to the telegram also the
name of President Lynch, of the Ma
tional League, second member of the
commission. Ban Johnson, of the
American League, did not sign, he hay-
ing declined to have a hand In the
King case.
The order follows Lynch's protest
against Kings announcement of his
intention to spend next week on the
vaudeville stage. to carr the 500 fine
the commission imposed, The order
cuts down by one week the period in
which baseball law permits a play yer to
remain absent from his team without
forfeiting eligibility for the sea son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
OPEN TEMPORARY
ART MUSEUM IN
M0NTCLA|R HALL
Evans Collection of Paintings,
Valued at 100000 Formal
ly Presented to Town.

The temporary art museum, contain
ing fifty-three paintings by American
artists, valued at 100000, the gift OF
William 7. Evans, Of Montclair, was
opened last night in tho new Hillside
Grammar School, that town. The audi
forum was filed at the formal eXer-
cises attending the opening. The paint
ings will remain in the school until a
suitable building is erected to receive
them. Mrs. Henry Long, of South Full
lerton avenue. has donated S5o,O0e
toward the erection of such a building,
The paintings will be in charge Of
a number of Montclair citizens, known
as the Montclair Art Society.
It is believed that q number of pub
Uc-spirited men in Montclair will add
to the collection of paintings from time
to time. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lang held a reception In the gym
nasium Of the school from 3 to 3
o'clock, after which the exercises conn
menced.
John II. Livermore, president OF the
Board OF Education, presided and made
an address of welcome, after which
w ltlAi OduGSd MI. "a Oils. ~"A' 49,
! was received by all standing and the
applause lasted several minutes. He
said, after thanking the Board Of Edu-
cation for the use of the auditorium In
which to hang the pictures:
IF true happiness Is in making others
happy. / should be the happiest mar
in town. This beginning, 1 hope. will
be far-reaching. The charge hat this
country has no artist body l deny.
America today is acknowledged TO be
the leader in landscapes, and we have
here in Montclair an artist. Frederick
j. Ward, who is a wizard in painting
moving sea mes.
He then presented the pictures to the
town by handing Mr.. Livermore a cata-
logue Of them, who, in turn, handed
the catalogue TO Mayor Henry V. Craw-
ford.
The Mayor received the paintings on
behalf Of the In addition to
thanking Mr.. Evans, he also thanked
Mrs. Lang for her gift of $50, o01
towards the building Of an art gallery,
which will soon be erected.
Edmund Il. Osborne, Mr.. Van Leer
and the Rev. Henry e. jackson, OF
Upper Montclair. made addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
'ORATORiO SOCIETY TO
GIVE IT'S CONCERT TONIGHT
Nine. SchumannaHeink VIII
Sing "Samson and Delilah."

What will undoubtedly prove n OF
the finest musical treats eevr a in
Newark will be the concert tonight in
the Kruger Auditorium with the cele-
brated singer, Mime. Schuman-Heink,
in a dramatic role, under the direction
OF the Oratorio Society. or all the
operas which have been recently added
to the concert repertory of choral So
cieties none has become SO popular and
has proved so fitting for platform per-
Torrance as Saint-Saens's Biblical
music drama Samson and Delilall.'
supplemented by such popular artists
as Dan Beddoe, tenor. as Samson, and
Frederick Wheeler, bass, as the High
Priest. this performance Of Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink roves to be a remark
able event in which it may be expected
that no musical or dramatic possibility
OF the Saint Saens score will be omitted
or sighted.
Among the other artists engaged for
the smaller parts is Harry TruaX, who
is favorably known here through his
former appearances with the Oratorio
Society. and his work with the Aborn
Opera Company last season. Mr.. Truax
will sing the riles of Abilnelech and the
old Hebrew.
The score OF the composer of Samson
makes characteristic use of the harp,
For this important part Of the society
has engaged the well known New York
harp soloist. Nine. Emile Grey.
The orchestral parts will engage the
services Of forty musicians from the
Newark symphony Orchestra and the
New York Philharmonic Society. The
Oratorio Society now numbers $50
selected voices and on this occasion the
chorus will be of 125 voices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
SICK MAN SHOT WHILE
HUNTING FAITH HEALER.
Companion Locked Up on Charge
of Trenton Attack.

TRENTON, April 22.-Whtle making
an effort to locate "A supposed faith
healer last night. Michael Fhbiyick, of
141 Jefferson street, was murderously
assaulted on Assanpink street by a
chance acquaintance.
The victim is now confined to Mercer
Hospital, suffering from a bullet in his
right breast. The bullet entered near
the shoulder, and just escaped pune
covery are good, unless complications
should arise. The doctor will use the
X-rays on him today in an effort to
locate the bullet.
James Speroch. of 80 Assanpink
street, is locked up at the central police
station on suspicion of having shot
Fabivick. Joseph Novelli, of 141 Jeffer-
son street, is also being held at the
Central station as a witness. The lat
ter says he saw Sperich do the shoot
ing.
There are about twenty boarders at
the house at 141 jefferson street. A
Few days ago Fabivick, who is in poor
health. was discussing his case with
Novelli n several of the other
bOarders. One of them said he knew
a man on Assanpink street who was a
faith healer and he recommended
that Fabivick consult him in the hope
of being cured.
When Fabivick returned home from
work last night Novelli said he would
accompany him to the Assanpink street
address to look for the healer" They
left the house about s o'clock.
When they reached that t~horoughfare
they did not know at which number
tie healer" lived. They went to No. 80.
where Speroch conducts a boarding
house.
From what the police could learn,
Speroch and Fabivick became involved
in a quarrel, and there was a tussle.
While the men were mixing things up
Speroch is said to have pulled a re-
volver from his pocket and shot Fsbi-
wick.