davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
SELLS 1000 EXTRA COPIES.

Up to the time of going to press
Thursday evening applications had
been received for more than 1000 ad-
ditional copies of the Nashville Globe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

And the New York Age is still be-
wildered over the situation in Tennes-
How about New York's case?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

A TENT COLONY gE t0ItRfb PEOPLE
OWNED and controlled by Coored People o the benefit Of coIond people suffer
ing from any form of TuBERCUL OSIS- diseases % the Nose. Throat
and Lungs. Locaed at SAN ANTONIO TEXASs Just outside the
city limits, ona beautiful elevation, High, Rolling and well Drained: commanding a
inc view of the city. where the air is rue and delightful the year mund. Free from
the. dust and noise OF the city. No nas. Gus cases. unes smoke or SCOT The best
water pure milk and fresh eggs Over a hundred laying hens on The place a bount-
fm supply OF fresh mix htm the best, most teaf1y Jersey cows The latest most up
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

And Teddy did come back and that
good and strong. Watch out for 1912.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

Leaders of fraternal organizations
are learning The value of the Glooe
as an advertising medium. We thought
they would some day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

The State Fair is with us this
week. Have you been out? Remem-
Der Saturday will be your last chance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.

b cents per line for each insertion.
scents per line for each insertion (black
face).
Advertising copy should he in the office
not later than 8 Il. M. Tuesday of each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

Notify the office " nen you fail to get your
paper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

Entered as second-class matter January 10,
1906, IA The post-ofice at Nashville, 1ennes-
see, under the act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

No Notice taken of anonymous contribu-
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
CRACK Of DOOM?
NO, TRENCH-DIGGER
Advent of AsphaIt-breaker
May Mark Passing of
the Pick.

There's a noise on Tenth street, be
tween New York avenue and K streets.
which sounds like the crack O. doom.
In reality 1t is the crack Of an old
asphalt pavement that is being broken.
The machine that is doing it, a mechaD-
ical substitute for the time-honored pick.
might bc used for a guillotine one
minute and as a trench digger for vic
'lxSu sQl SUN
Run by a four-cyilnder gasolene en-
CINE and equipped with two 50O-pound
hammers and two powerful blades that
fall with a force of 1000 pounds. this
machine cracks the pavement from
surface to foundation. Huge levers are
used to lift the lOosened material from
the street.
All this Is being done for the purpose
OF laying new pavement in the. block
between New York avenue and K
street The paving now in use Is a
surface of asphalt over macadam and
tar, and II Is the intention to Law new
foundation OF concrete. The work is be-
ing done by the Crawford Contracting
Company.
When used for cutting trenches in-an
asphalt pavement with a concrete
foundation, the machine makes a clean
cut through the surface and cracks the
concrete all the way through without
ln1urlng the pavement at the sides 1t
Is an easy matter then to lift out the
pavement between the cuts with levers.
The blades may be set for any size
trench up TO five feet in width.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

purpose Of signaling the checkers that
there was danger when Government
ofnclals were about. These lights were
Mashed from a switch IN the dock
sHperlntendent's Office Splitter said that
ne reported the irregularities in the
weighing or the sugar 10 Mr.. Leroy,
out he was not asked what position
Leroy held with the Sugar trust
Tells Of Conversations.
The witness related. various converse
ions he had with former Cashier James
r. Bendernagel. and former Superin-
tendent Ernest ". Gerbracht, who are
among the men on trial Whenever ne
desired 70 raise the wages Of checkers.
ne said, he had 70 take the matter I'd
with BendernageI and Gerbracht. Tai
lynlen who checked on the Government
Welgners, received more than those who
WORKED with The city Welghers. he said
IN order 10 avoid Lhis becoming known,
the witness declared. Cashier Bender
magic marked their envelopes sl5. al
though they contained SIS.
Spitzer.s testimony was frequently in
teFrupted b. objections from John s.
Stancnnelo, Charles r. Heike's atror-
ney; Henry NJ Cochrane. Who repre-
sented Gerbracht. but in every instance
tnelr objections were Overruled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
VEGETARIAN At 76
WORKS EVERY DAY
Says He Has Not Eaten
Ten Pounds of Meat in
Whole Lifetime.

KANSAS CITY, May 23.-'I have not
eaten ten pounds u meat in all my life.
soon will be seventy-sfx years old,
and can do as heavy work as any man
half my age. believe the average
American working man would live long
er and be happier-certainly he would
be healthieT-if he would eat less meat
A grizzly bearded man save the fore
going advice. he is a wagon-maker,
and his fellow-workmen say w. L. Prid-
gen can do as much work as any Of
them, in spite Of his gray hair and
brow wrinkled with age. And Pridgen
says it's all because he hasn't eaten
meat.
Mr.. Prids;en Is employed at the Paul
ham Wagon Works.
Il have been a vegetarian all my life, -
he said. 1T has been no hobby or fad.
Meat in any form never has appealed to
me, so simply wouldn't eat H. I was
born on farm in Illinois. We used 70
have meat on the table three times a
day, but ! would never touch il, even
when a child
'trimmins' and let the other folk gel
nd OF the turkey. They said / was
queer Perhaps was, but 1 have out
lived all my brothers
When l served through the civil war
with the Ninety-hrst Illinois, I would
trade by bacon for sugar or coffee or
hard tack once or twice / had TO eat
meat because I had nothing else, but I
know I have not eaten more than ten
pounds Of meat of any kind in my en-
tire life
The last tine I touched il was tven-
y years ago. on my ffty-siXth birth
day anniversary. Some friends persuad-
ed me 70 eat dish OF breakfast bacon.
II looked crisp, and snelled nice. blIt
] didn't Ike IT, Your sizzling stea ks
have no charm for ne
What do i eat2 ANY veReta BILE.
mere are plenty OF them more appetiz-
ing than meat. And biscuits. The num-
Der Of biscuits I have eaten in nv life
would be almost as remarkable as the
small amount OF meat NV advice 10
working men would be. Eat less meat.
II you can't do without Al aito1e+ber
cut down or the amount You win live
longer and be happier"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
APPEALS FOR AID
MADE FOR MISSION
WORK IN ALGERIA

Urgent pleas for aid In pushing mis-
sionary work in Algeria were presented
at an open meeting OF the Womans AL
gerian Mission Rand. at the Arlington
Hotel today
Addresses by the Rev. DR.. S, d. 1--WE
mer, Of Arabia; Bishop J. c. Hartzell. of
Africa; the Rev Jean Paul Cook. Of AL
gierS, and ny Mrs J. P. NcNaughtOn.
OF Smyrna, made up the program Mes
sages from the honorary president, Mrs.
E. Il Warren. and from Miss I. Lilias
Trotter. OF Algeria. were read.
why Arabia ?" was the subject Of Dr..
zwemer's talk.
Arabia" he said. els the strategic
point for all Sudan. There are many
in your PRAYERS today.
First, the country geographically Is a
strategic point, stretching as It does, ike
It is the cross roads of the commerce
Of all western Asia"
DR.. Zwemer also referred to the po-
litical importance OF Arabia and declared
il was the future fulcrum to Eastern
politics" The literature Of Arabia. he
declared, was so extensive that il would
take q man between ten and twenty
The race is growing and 1t VIII hold
a place IN the nations Of the earth until
the end Of time" DR.. Zwemer predicted.
1T is not deteriorating physically or
mentally. But the greatest strategic
point of all lies in the fact that Arabia
is the seat of MohamedaniSm.
Bishop Hartzell made a plea for the
work in North Africa and recOunted the
history of missionary efforts there since
their inception.
Algerian Work. was the subject Of
an address by the Rev. Jean Paul Cook,
a French missionary stationed at Al
gierS.
Il have been surprised at the big way
you do things in your country" he said
in referring TO his visit to the United
States. 4 mean not only outward big
ness. but the strong religious feeling
manifested by the American people"
''Mohammedan Women and Children"
were described by Mrs. J. P. McNaugh-
ton, of Smyrna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Continued from First Page)
time on used 10 meet me once a week
and give me a package.
What did that package contain2'
asked Stimson-
There was money in il Gerbracht
told me 70 take out my wages and the
wages Of all Of the discharged checkers.
which 1 did This continued right up
TO February. 1870 when I was sent avyay
70 the Atlanta prison
Upset By Evidence
That's ALL" snapped Stimson at this
point and the counsel for the defend
ants who were plainly greatly upset by
the Developments Of the day. asked that
the crOss-examination Of she witness be
postponed indefinitely. Escorted bv Chief
FLYNN, Of the Secret Service. who To-
Iused 10 let anyone speak 10 him, Spitz-
er left the court room.
A. Va reported that the Government
IS prepared 10 prove that Splitter ana
me checkers who are serving a term OF
one year on BlackWeiPs Island Kehoe
bOyie, Coyle. and Hennessey, have been
, Sa,Ilea on the payroll Of the sugar com
Fany ever since they were convicted.
ana thelr wages paid 70 their wives
Ne Par don IS dated MAY e. and is
full and unconditional.
be swore that as far back as 1875 he
MENCn
was underweighed- OriginaUv- he
sWore. the checkers used bags OF lead
70 keep the weight OF sugar down
When the scales were ordered boarded
up ne furnished the checkers with two
sets OF steel springs by which thew
could manipulate the scale beams
COntradicts Former Story.
At the trial last December Splitter
swore that he knew nothing about the
seventeen holes" IN the standards Of
the scales through which the springs
were manipulated. Today he svyore pos
itively that he not only knew about
them, but that he had personally bored
the holes in each OF the seventeen
scales on the dock which he had charge
Of
Did you arrange a system OF signal
lights in the scale hOUse2' asked Slim
son
Yes"
Splitter explained that there had al
ways been electric lights IN the scale
houses, but that a few years before
Richard Parr made, his raid. he installed
red Lights These were used for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

A clear brain and
Steady, dependable nerves
Can win wealth and fame
For their owner.
Observation-Disclosures and a
Strong, healthy body
Depend largely on the
Right elements in
Regular food and drink.
Coffee contains caffeine
A poisonous drug.
Postum is rich in the
Gluten and phosphates
Furnish the vital energy
That puts 'ginger" and
"kustle"
Into body and brain.
"There's a Reason"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
FRAT" BREAKS FORCE
OF BASEBALL BLOW

CHESTER. Pa. May 2S-AIiss Jennie
Kestner. Of Upland. was watching the
baseball game between the members of
the Marcus Hook and the local team,
when a foul tip came along. struck her
on TOP of the head and knocked her
sprawlinC fiat on her back.
Spectators thought the young woman
had been seriously and perhaps fatally
injured, and the mishap stayed the game
until il was found that the girl was only
stunned. A huge rat had broken the
force Of the blow and prevented a frac-
ture of the skull
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
FOREIGN TONGUE
REVEALS MURDER

WILKEsBARRE,. Pa, May 2s.-Manu-
cue Collegrof aged thirty years, OF this
city, was arrested here on a warrant
issued at the instance Of the police OF
Rochester, y. Y. charging him with
having murders9 Guzlio Sslterio, a
taiiGr, in that city, on the night OF
August Il, 1907. His arrest followed a
conversation IN Italian overheard by
Patrolman PeSavento, a member of the
local department.
After being identified by Detective FL
iiott, Of Rochester. Collegro broke down
and confessed He said, however that
the crime was committed in self-de-
Tense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
SPITZER'S PARDON
KEPT VERY QUIET

Outside few officials OF the Depart
ment OF Justice no one In WASHINGTON
knew a thing Of the Issuance OF a fun
pardon 20 Splitter except the President
and Attorney General Wickersharn. until
the announcement was made in court II
New York this morning
The news flashed 70 Washington BY
vie created a sensation and the Depart
ment OF Justice was kept busy answer
ing queries from newspaper correspond
ents whom the Attorney General had 50
cleverly scOOped on one OF the biggest
stories that has come out OF the depart
ment IN the past year.
The pardon was issued Nay I9 Er
Wickersham attended 10 the matter per
sOnaly and that night mailed the paper
20 District Attorney Stimson- The At
tOrney General seemed 70 think the story
very good Joke today and cbuckled
every time he was called upon 10 tel
about IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

Senator Gallinger introduced a concur
rent resolution for a ship canal from
the Anacostia river to the Chesapeake.
Consideration Of the naval bill was re-
sumed BY the Senate.
Senator Lorimer returns and confers
with friends as to making a statement
on the floor in defense Of himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
CAPTAIN o. B. AVIS
TO BE CANDIDATE

CHARLESTON, ". VA. May 25.-
Capt o. B Avis. prosecuting attorney
of Kanawha county and son-in-law Of
former Gov. George W. Atkinson. now
associate judge OF the Court OF Claims,
Washington, D. c. today announced
his candidacy for Republican uonina-
ton for Representative in con gress
for the Third Congressional district OF
West Virginia. now represented by
Joseph Holt Gaines, whose name has
been mentioned as possible successor
10 Joseph Cannon as Speaker Gaines
alliance with Cannon, his position on
many features Of the tariff, and espe-
Cially his alleged Indifference TO his
constituents is the cause Of strong
opposition Avis pledges himself 10
the Roosevelt policies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
MANY CITIES WANT
SAFE AND SANE 4TH
Example Set by District of CoIum-
bia to Be Emulated by Munic-
ipalities All Over Country.

That the example Of a safe and sane
celebration Of Independence Day, set
last year by the District OF Columbia.
Is 70 be followed this year by so or
more cities throughout the country OF
various sizes was the opinion voCch-
safed today by Richard B. Watrous. sec
Rotary Of the American Civic AssOcia-
ton. with headquarters IN this city.
This association favOrs a sane celebra-
ton Of the Fourth OF July. and has been
advocating IL since its successful trial
in the Capital CITY Within the past
week more than q hundred requests
from municipal and civic officers Of
other cities have been received BY Mr.
WatrOus for information about a sane
Observance OF the Fourth In making
replies Mr.. Watrous has inclOsed copies
Of the regulations governing the celebra-
tiOR adopted by the Commissioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

fecting the public welfare Of the citizens
Of the District
The members OF the federation look
for the inauguration OF a hard night
BY that body 10 secure the passage OF
Ire Borland-Cary OH, and the COu-
drey resolution They welcome IL. not
only for what It's results may bring
20 the people OF the District. but as
well FOR the results IL may have IN
demonstrating the usefulness of the
FederdtfOn-ChuS making Cor the fu-
ture development and strength OF that
organization.
In the call Issued for the meeting. Il
Is announced that the subject OF uhi-
versal transfers will be considered at
Saturday nights meeting
President Clayton said today that
the gas question. VIII be taken up
first and. II any time is left, the sub
considered. Otherwise, this subject
viii be brought Up at a meeting 70 be
held later
CIayton's View.
In speaking Of the desirablity Of
having the federation take up the
gas tight. President Clayton said that
he believed the matter 20 be the most
important one now before the public,
and that concentrated action should
he taken 10 back Up the fight which
has been waged by The Washington
Times
The gas situation in Congress al
present is more favorable 10 the peO-
pie OF the District than IL has even
been" said President Clayton. "and
this fact must be attributed 10 The
Times II Is now time for the people
20 act. ] look for a hard fight in the
Senate. but u Is nv belief that with
the people Of the District standing
together as never before. they viii
accomplish wonderful results. and
bring about a condition which viii
make for the welfare they deserve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

at Shflo Raptist Church. when a group
OF delegates from England scored the
''narrow-nninded whites of Washington
for treating them in a manner that was
Insulting. uniformly rude and un-
Christian like"
the exclusion Of the colOred delegates
from the parade. and others complained
Of refusalS 10 admit them 10 white cafes
and hotels. Such treatment, they said.
had never been accorded them in Eng
land or even IN New York
All Of the speakers. with two excep-
tons. were white delegates.
A Zulu delegate. the Rev. John D.
DUDE. said he had broken bread with
his British friends in London ard New
York restaurants, but that he had met
with repeated refusals TO be served in
WASHINGTON He said he and his fellow
delegates had heen Inundated by their
treatment here.
Richards. of Nottingham, England
when l Will fail to recognize any man
who has accepted Christ. be he the
most humble and abtect. as my equal
and my brother"
Monks Plea.
E'aul Monk, Of London, made a brief
plea for recognition Of the negro and
deplored their absence from the parade
The negro pastors OF washington is
sued an open letter to the convention Of
ncers expressing their chagrin al the
treatment accorded them by the local
committee.
In other pulpits Of the city last night
prominent clergymen and missionaries
PLEADED thevariOus causes theyrepresen1-
ed At McKendree Methodist Church
Bishop W NJ Bell and the Rev. Alfonso
Herrera. Of Mexico. were the speakers.
The new Ingram Memorial Church was
thrown open 70 DR.. Mary Heating OF
China and Hamilton Conant, Of Massa-
chusetts
The Rev. ". T. Jones. OF Japan, and
+. II. Nichols. Of Chicago, addressed a
large crowd AT Grace Methodist Church
at Ninth and s streets.
A presentation Of a Mexican flag 10 be
added 10 the conventions collection Of
banners will be a feature at the session
tonight at Convention Hall Bishop
HartZell, OF Africa, VIII speak on the
Moslem peril in Africa
The convention will be brought TO
close tomorrow with the election of CT
hcers and the selection Of a place to
hold the next meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
WAR UPON SALOONS.
SLOGAN OF WORKERS
Worldwide Campaign Map
ped OFT by Delegates at
Today's Session.
tcontinued fron Is Page.l
clude a department Of training fo4- Su
DAY school teachers.


clude a department of training fol' Sun
DAY school teachers.
Other Reports Made.
z. II. Nichols made the report for the
advanced division conference, compris-
ing intermediate and senior departments
Of the Sunday school
THE problem OF this department" de-
clared Mr.. Nichols. sis how TO keep
our boys and girls out Of the theaters
and 10 interest them in church work q"
In order to interest them" said he.
I'VE must give them something 10 do.
We must take the old men out Of the
ushers Jobs and give this work TO the
young ones
Other chairmen making reports were
as follows: W. c. Pearce, for the adults
division conference; J. Shreve Durham.
for the home visitation conference, and
Prof. S. S. Goodrich. for the temperance
conference.
The announcement that the Rev. Dr.
J. Wilbur Chapman and Charles NJ.
Alexander are 70 speak at Convention
Hall tonight promises 20 bring out the
largest crowd yet assembled there The
evangelists have returned from 81, 600
mile tour OF the world. They accepted
the invitation TO address the convention
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
III THE HOUSE.

The House met at noon
The District bills on the calendar were
forced to give way TO further consid-
Grafton OF the sundry civil bnl.
Debate on the item in that bill authoriz-
ing the creation OF a tariff commits
sion was begun.
Representative Currier chairman Of the
Republican caucus, issued a call for a
caucus Wednesday night TO discuss the
postal savings bank bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
FAMOUS HORSE BURIED

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, May Is
Flowers from the Roosevelts. Wander
bits, and many other persons equally
well known today literally cover the
grave OF Punch" thought 20 be the
oldest horse in the world. at the age of
forty-hve. Punch" petted by million
aires, and father OF a long line Of the
best polo ponies New York and this
country has ever seen, died yesterday,
just 1--WE days after his forty-hfth birth
dsy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
NO CHANGE IN LINE

Because Of protests BY residents OF
the thoroUghfare, the Commissioners
have decided 70 discontinue the legal
proceedings to establish a uniform
building line IN Irving street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
PARDONED BY PRESIDENT
SPITZER BARES FRAUDS
Sensational Expose Directly duplicates Sugar Trusts
High Offcials--Says Accused Checkers Received
Salaries Regularly.

CcontInued rom First Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Resentment Expressed.

The pulpits of Washington churches
were turned over last night to prominent
clergyrnen delegates to the convention
OF Sunday school workers. In many Of
them two speakers had been assigned.
The most sensational session was that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15
CHAMPION EATER
Greatest Command of Age
Consumes Whole Ham, Keg
of Kale, etc, One Meal

Washington, Feb. 10-Take one
ten pound boiled ham, the skin, fat
and all but the bone included, two
gallons of water, one keg Of ka!e
weighing forty pounds when dry,
and two gallons of beer; pour slowly
into the nav of a healthy human
being in two hours and forty five
minutes; let the mixture settle until
assured Of success.
That this is a guaranteed recipe
was demonstrated here last night,
when Boots" Repetti, made of him
self receptacle for stirring the
above mentioned ingredients.
Repetti devoured the record
breaking meal in the presence OF
nearly hundred reputable witness
es, who vouched for the accuracy OF
food and liquids he consumed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-15

the length of the room. Rev. j. L.
Dotson performed the ceremony;
Miss Julia Henry played the we'd
ding march.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. j..
A. Smithson and returned only a
few days ago from school in Cincin-
natl.
The groom is prescriptionist for
Cook & Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blythe left immedi-
ately for Louisville, and on their G.
turn, will board with the groom's
mother, on Cleveland avenue, until
their residence on the same avenue
is ready for occupancy.