davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-01


The Times ONCE, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement 10 any one of the fol-
lowing;
NORTHWEST.
AEquith's Pharmacy. Ix1s 18th It. n. W
Astoria PharInai y, "a & y. W.
Bachrach. 5th q Eye ste. y. W.
Bradheld, ID Z 4 SITS. y. ".
Bronaugh. 7th & ? n. "
Butts Pharmacy. 4th & Mass ave. NV
Carpenter & Dunlop. 18th & Girard sts
Ciemence, 18th II y. W.
SChrisltIian n. Pharmacy, Sc Pa. ave- n. ".
Concord Pharmacy. l4s n H ave- N ".
Day A. Co, bth & G sts. n "
Dufey. sth and y SIS. n. ".
Duney. I'd 81 a Pa ave n. W.
Enley. 14th & Clifton SITS n. ".
Gaisberg. 1904 i4th 81 " W
Gessford's. gth and u SIS. n W
GOldenbergs Dept Store. 7th & x sts NV
Henry, I'd g. n SITS. y. W
Hines. n y. ave & Q At y. ".
Howard. r D.. 18th 4 " sts. n "
Howard. 10th & Z SITS. " W
Hornung's Pharmacy tn & Il SIS. n. ".
HutcEluE-KeEner Drug Co.
s. Kann. sons & CO. Dept store Sth =.
& Pa ave N ".
Ksnesaw Pharmacy. Mt Pleasant & IrYinE
Rooster. H. B.. Ssd snd Il sta. n. ".
Koss. It'll St and Fla ave. y "
MattinEiy'a Pharmacy, 18th & ?. sts n "
Maltby's Pharma -. 1881 CALVERT st y. W
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. Cap. 81.
o'Donnel. 90 F St n. W.
Paul Pearson. 18th ST. & Fla. ave. n "
Petzold. l1Jh Harvard SIS. n W
QUisley's Pharmacy, INST & @ sts n II
Reh. lZZ1 y. T. ave y. ".
Reh's Pharmacy. 7th 4 E SITS n. N
RIchardson'z Pharmacy. I4th aad \ y
Richardson, 50 & Pa ave. y W
schahrth. y. Cap. 4 sts- \. ".
Simpson. J. F. 7th e. II sts n "
Smith J. E, 24eh & Wisconsin, ave-
Tayioe's Pharmacy. sth & p sts n. W
Ysitch. r A. 29th n sts. \. w.
Yarnold, 24m 14-h ST y. W
Waters. N. Wisconsin ave and ST ". W.
Weller. F. P ozs4 n st
Pattie. n V. 57Zs Georgia ava
Eanford's PhaI macy. y. 7. ave & n O..
Park Road Phl rInacy, 18th St & Par. =
Times Substatio 70 ~ 9Th St " "
Times substation. 1Z1s szd St n W
Times Substation. 2152 Pa. ave y W
Times substatiOu. 14o5 T St N ".
Times Substation, SO Il St n w
Union Station (Christiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
T3luunsrsE Pharmacy, y. Can 4 p -.
Butler, 4th St & stanton place y =
George ]. Geiger. srh & 3 sta. n =
Iaddon's Pharmacy. 100 Fla ave X
Lamb 3 Taylor. nth a Z. Cap sts.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th ana Il o.,
Model Pharmacy. sth & II Sta n
McChesney & JOACHIM. 20 2 Sta N
New York Avenus Pharmacy, \. y. Az.
6 y. Cap. 81
Pftzcr, 5th & z Cap.
Tyres Pharmacy. 18th & H sts. n.
Times Sa5station, SCI n 81. n y
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy. 7th & 3 "a
W c. Fur. Sol First S. W "
Harris. sc & SITS s. W
I.ynham's Pharmacy. 1913 81 81 6 VI
MCDONALD, J. W. "a & L sta s W
Times Substation, 7o6 9TH st s. w
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co. 55S Pa ave s. z
Berkley. go LIST ST. s. E
BURROWS Pharmacy. 18th st & Pa A. . -
Enrich. ul ST a Pa ave. s. 81 -
Falconer III 18th St S. Z
Raw kins. 4th St g. Va ave. s. z
Ney a Co. Pa ave. & sth 81 81
Roach DrUE Co. Sth & @ SITS 8 ri
O'Donnel, Sd e. Pa ave S =
Powell. A. E. 4th and E Car.
Times Satisfaction. Sth and X cts
ANACOSTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy, cor. Monroe q. JeT.-.o.
streets.
Times Suostation. SO7 Nichols ave.
ALEXANDRIA
Carne. r L. Alexandra, Va
BROOKLAND.
Linton 4 Nelson. Brookland. D. c
CHEVY CHASE
sOnnenan. T A.. Cbavy Chase.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
WOMAN RESCUER BROWNS.

ASHLAND, KY, June lin a vain
effort to save the life OF William Jack
Ashland society, was drowned Miss
Simpson saw Jackson fail into the
river Plunging into the stream she
swan TO him ana seized his body. She
attempted TO get him TO the shore. but
became exhausted and both were
drowned,
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Capt Hiram Hubbell and his daughter.
Susan. whose mother is dead and VINO
lived entirely on her fathers ship, often
wearing. indeed. mems clothes. are
bound for Boston on the ship Hiram and
Susan. from Bordeaux. The crew turns
out to be a bad lot. especially the boat
swain, Francois. The only reliable man
Is the mate, Mr. Conant, who Is secretly
in love with the girl. They are attacked
by a British frigate. the time being the
American Revolution
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

The Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's Edi-
ton Of Ike Times,
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
HELP WANTED
WANTED-AGENTS

LADY SOLICIrOR-Experienc new. easy.
catchy proposition salary and commission
Apply between $50 and $50 a n, 8 and
p m 12s III s. n. "
AGENTS-TO sell c. T HUNTERS SAM
ta-y dust killing floor OIL 115 Pa ave
y W
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
Deaths.

OeaGnS.
Jsmes NJ Boyer. 70 years, Bellevue
.. c.
Dolph p Thomas, SO years. Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Catherine g Wells, 50 years, 45S NJ street
northwest
James W. Goldsmith, IS years, z4os F
street northwest
Anna M. Laurent, Y years, "a K street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
DEATHS


CIAARK-on Tuesday. May 81. 1910. at the
residence OF her daughter Mrs. f. q Nc
Comas, Germantown. Pa. after a brief
Illness, EMMA LEIB CLARK
ERB-Suddenly on Monday, Nav a 1q1o
AZ 1910 p m, CLARA. wife OF Iryi, Eth
snd daughter OF the late Charles III. ana
Elizabeth Childs
FRAwLEY-On Tuesday. Nav n 1914 o.,
$3.50 a. m. at Providence Hospital Holm
son Of the late James and Honorab
Frawley. al
LAURENZI-Suddenly. sa Tuesday. Nav n
1910 al 7IO a. m, ANNA MARGARET
wife OF Marco Laurenzl. aged seventy-t7vo
years. wv
NIcHoLsoN-On Tuesday. May 81 1910 ~
800 a. m. at Garfield Hospital affa-
lingering illness. SARAH z NICTJOT sos
sister Of A n. Griniths
IN MEM0RIAM
BEACH-In loving remembrance ~ ~ -
son. JOHN T. BEACH. OF Canal road. who
died four years ago today. June J. 1905
Gone. but not forgotten.
by His Mother.
UNDERTAKES
]. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
S22 Pa ave. ~. W.
x.l>nHone MaIn lSSS. Washington. D. c
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
q susTT Observation-Disclosures prico&
= GUIDE
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
Branch Agencies

where your ad will be taken at Office
rates.
III yoU cannSt conveniently call al
The Times ONCE, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement 10 any one of the fol-
lowing.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
UPHOLSTERING.
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARI Parrots. Dogs, CasE
Cyoidhshes. Rabbits. Guinea PIGS, and Ckick-
ems. SCEMLD's BIRD STORE. ~ 18th *
D. ".
The Washington times., 1910-06-01

THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES HIVE BEEN
turned in and may be had BY proving
property WASHINGTON TERMINAL. COM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
TO FIGHT N. Y AUTOMOBILE LAW Hotel Men Form Interstate
 Association Connecticut Autoists Need No N, Y. Licenses Until
 Sept. 9.

New York, Sept. 2.-Hotel men of New York, Connecticut, Massachu- sets and other states met in the rooms of the New York City Hotel Mems Association, at No. 334 Fifth avenue, yesterday afternoon and or ganized the Interstate Hotel Mems Association. The body was organized for the purpose of fighting the new automobile law, which forbids auto mobiles from other commonwealths using New York roads without a li- cense from Albany. The organization will also try to secure the enactm ent of uniform automobile laws for the entire country.
 The hotel men say that the new law. which went into effect yester- day, will seriously hamper their busi- ness. Frederick H. Elliott, chief of the Bureau of Automobile Licenses in said at the meeting yesterday that MT. Koenig had suspended active en- forcement of the law until September g, so that autono bilists who did not know of it's existence might have op- portun1tyN to get licenses or prepare to keep out of this state with their machines. MT. Elliott spoke in favor of uniform automobile laws for the country, but said that nothing could be done with the present Congress.
 The members of the new organiza- ton have appointed a committee to confer with Attorney General O'Mal- ley. The Automobile Club of Ameri- ca and the American Automobile As sociatfon have promised their sup port. Bridgeport was represented by Manager Griswold of the t'Stratf1eId.'' g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
ENGINEER KILLS BANDIT WITH REVOLVER WRESTED FROM TRAIN
 ROBBER AFTER BEING WOUNDED

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. B. The body of a train robber, slain by Engineer Frank Stewart of Colorado Midland Passenger Train No. 3, in an attempt to hold up that train at midnight, was taken to Leadville early today and sirnuItaineousIy posses were sent out from Florrissant and Divide to search the hills for two companions of the bandit who fled when Stewart shot him down after desperate duel. Engineer Stewart was shot in the leg and is in a seri- ous condition from loss of blood.
 The bandits failed to get any booty. The robbery occurred four miles east of Divide at midnight Evidently 1t was the intention to rob the express car, which carried special consign- ment of several thousand dollars. The train was Tagged and the robbers pointed to a huge boulder which had been rolled onto the track. A second robber climbed over the tender and 1evelled two guns at the engine crew. He ordered Stewart and the fireman Paul Bachman, to step down from the engine and the bandit marched them back to the express car. While two of the bandits started firing along the sides of the train to prevent inter fering the third ordered Stewart to call upon the express messenger to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
MRS. THAW GUARANTEES GOOD BEHAVIOR OF THAW
 TO HIS PROMISED BRIDE

A despatch sent out from Pittsburg declares that Miss Gladys ", Bradley Thaw upon the promise of his mother that Mrs. William Thaw 2d, his mother, has ,gu guar1ntesd M9,,7s. her son .d to In other words, the Pittsburg social leader and sister-in-law of Harry Ken dan Thaw. has passed her word that widest of the Thaw connection, will be good after his marriage.
 Only year or two ago Mrs. Will usually spectacular perfornnances. went into Pfttsburg court and asked that her son be declared an habitual drunkard and that his property be by the court With much difficulty he persuaded his mother not to press the case to a finalty. He made his mother some promises at that time which he has kept. He was not ask ed to promise not to drink at all, but to be moderate and not spectacular, ten his promise to his mother, that when he, within the past year, drank seventy brandy and sodas at the Ale gheny Country club on a wager and for days lay at the point or death in hospital.
 When Thaw recently asked Miss Bradley to marry him she withheld her answer for a time. conferring dIe of Philadelphia. Pittsburg so- ciety has it that Mrs. Riddle came to Mrs Thaw and told her that unless. some guarantee be given that William Thaw Sd would be good Miss Bradley would not accept him.
 Mrs Thaw called her son into con- ference and he promised that he would cut out drink for all time and settle down to be a good member of society if the girl would but mar ry him and this promise was O. K.'d by the mother and sent to the young Bridgeport lady who then gave her promise. Miss Bradley Is now III PittSburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
BEACH'S MONOPLANE WRECKED ON ITS WAY
 TO FREIGHT STATION
Evil Luck PTsues SatfOrd Aviator Who Cannot Nov Paic
 pate in BOst0nHdTVdrd Meet

own momentum when the automobile veered to the east to take the hill lead ing up to the level of the tracks just south of the viaduct. The aeroplane was headed for the passageway under the tracks and the tow line slackened as the machine turned to the east. Then when the machine sped forward to make the grade, the lfns came taut with a snap that yanked the big bird like device so suddenly across the tro1- ley rails that it upset. Before the Locon1obi1e could be stopped irrepar- able damage had been done to some of the framework.
 Both wings were snapped off and the wires and woodwork were reduced to a. tangled mass of wreckage. The en- zine was not seriously damaged though the propeller shaft was considerably bent Had the machine fallen from a great height the wreck could be no more complete. The damage may reach well into the thousands before the repairs are made. But the pe- cuniary loss is not so great to MT. Beach as the deprivation of entering the Harvard-Boston meet.
 He fhad looked forward for months to trying for the $5,O00 Harvard prize for amateur aerial navigators, and with the breakdown of today he has been forced to abandon his project.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

Stanley r. Beach's Bleriot monop1ane with which he has succeeded after numerous futile attempts, in making several short flights, was wrecked on terra frma today when Beach was towing the big machine from his shed to the Stratford freight depot.
 The tricycle. arrangement upon which the big plane is supported caught in the trolley tracks opposite the Strat- ford town hall. and the machine, tow ed in the wake of Beach's Locomob1le, received much the same treatment as the school boy at the end Of the chain enjoys in the good old fashioned stunt of 'ssnappfng the whip
 Yanked out of the car tracks, the machine jolted over to one side, and before the autom obile could be stopped 1t had been dragged on it's wings un- til the skeleton had been reduced to a mass of wreckage. Beach was heart broken, for it may mean the abandon ment of his plan to enter the aviation contests at the biggest aero meet ever planned, which will open at Boston to- morrow for 10 days.
 There is 8 considerable down grade as one approaches the vtaduct coming from MT. Beach's home, and the ma chine, weighing about TOO pounds. was rolling along at a lively rate of It's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
SIXTEEN SUITS AGAINST WESTPORT
 TOWN FATHERS.

, The aftermath of the destruction ,of the numerous bath houses along Compo Beach in Westport, by order of the Selectmen of Westport, came today when sixteen suits aggregating $4,0O0 brought by the owners of the bath houses against the Selectmen of the town, Lewis P. Wakeman, Rob ert H. tColey and Merrick H. Coley, were, filed in the Common Pleas Court.
 The seIectmen had long contended that the owners of the bath houses were all squatters, that they did not have title to the land upon which the houses were built. The owners diff fered in the claim, saying that they did have title.
 The latter part of July, 1909, a EOwn meeting was called in Westport at which the town instructed their selectmen to break into the houses, diyest them of their contents and then to rage them to the ground. The se- 1ectmen acting under these 1nstruc- tfons on Aug 2, 1909, razed sixteen houses
 In each of the suits filed today the plaintiffs claim that the contents of each house were valued at $100 and the houses, themselves, at $150 each.
 The plaintiffs all live in Norwa1k and Westport- They are B. P. Weed, Thomas Quinlan, Joseph A. Smith, Thomas and Charles Murray, Charles F. Page, Thomas A Shelley, A.-9B. Jeliffe, Thomas Leatherland, H. E. Hull, Homer s. Beers, Edwin H. Beers, Frederick Brewer, James H. Craigh, John J. HanIon, Bryan H. Silk and William H. Malone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
BROOKLAWN
 HOME WAS
 BURCLARIzED
Burglars Ransacked Residence
 of Austin Jennings

Burglars entering the home of Aus tin Jennings, BrooIk1awn place, while the family occupied NIT. Jennings handsome residence at Greens Farms ransacked the unoccupied home at their leisure and left the house in confusion.
 The exact amount of their loot can not be- determined until the family returns. Edward Jennings of the firm of Jennings Bros., visited the home last, Tuesday when the suspicious of neig1lbors that all as not right were verified.
 He found that a c1i1d's/ bank con- taining about $17 was missing, also a quantity of furs and some clothing. MT. Jennings promptly reported the matter to the police.
 It was found that entrance was eff fected by breaking 8 back window pane with stone and then slipping the window fastening. Neighbors remarked that the light at the corner near the home failed to burn on Sat urday and Sunday nights. They no- ticed on Monday that the shutters eap- peared to be disaranged and telephon- ed to Edward Jennings. His inves- tigation on Tuesday disclosed the theft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
PLAN
 TO BAR CHINESE
Especial from United Press.9


 Washington, Sept. 2-Congress will be asked next winter to amend the immigration laws so that the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor may is- sue certificate of Identification to every Chinese now in this country, ac- cording to a statement made by Com mission of immigration Keys today. Although the officials realize that this would give certificates to thousands who are not legally entitled to the priv iege of permanent residence, the de partment is willing to make the sac rif1ce in order that those not possess ing certificates in the future may be depor4ed. At the present time, in spite of Canada,s head tax of $5O0 on Chinese, thousands annually enter that country trusting that they may 'isrnuggle themselves across the bor- der" into the United States. In this they are often successful, notwith- standing the vigilance of the United States officials.
 Under the Canadian laws Chinese who are not registered and those who Save once crossed the border and en- tered the United States territory may not re-enter Canada. In such in stances. wich are very frequent, the United States can deport them at the governments expense to China. This conditions Of affairs cannot be renedied by Congressional Legislation but only through an international treaty with Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

open his car; As Stewart oonplisd Bachn1an lodged uz7der 6t1ef car eB R0 to escape. throwing the bandit off his guard. Stewart seized a rock strucsIr the bandit in the face and then closed in with him. They struggled on z6he ground for several L1l3nutea.
 Finally the engineer wrested the revolver away and shot the bansdlR dead. At the same time the other two bandits shot at the engineer woundIng him once in the leg.
 The passengers and the rest of tha train crew were aroused and started a fusilade,- accidentally wounddnr a. tramp who was stealing a ride Baa- pfte his wound, Stewart was carried back to his cab and ran his train four miles, until he met No. 4, on which he was brought to Colorado Springs. Stewart was serna-conscaous when he arrived here early this morn ing. He was able to describe the hold-up vividly, however. He, says the man he shot was evidently a Swede as he spoke in a broken ton que. He had the appearance Of a laborer. The others also looked like laborers. All three, highwayrnem, he said, wore crude disguises, consisting of gunny' sacks wrapped around the head and over the shonldArs so aa to obscure the lower part of the face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
TEDDY FEASTED IN BRYAN'S OWN
 COUNTRY TODAY
Special from United Press0

On.ah. Neb., Sept. 2.-Omaha, to- day kept Cei"I- | Theodore Roo ssvelt busy and the Colonel on his part f<1rr ed Omaha about upside down. Big CT, y+ds were out to greet him at Ne, cry turn from the time he climbed cut of his special train into a driving rain at o'clock this morning
 An automobile hustled him to the Omaha Club imme diately upon his arrival and he had breakfast there as the guest of the club. He then took automobile ride and looked over the town. At noon he returned to the club for luncheon, an informal affair, at which about 400 guests were present. The principal Roose- welt speech today will be delivered at 9 big meeting to be held at the Audi torfum late this afternoon. The Colonel will be introduced to the audience by Senator Burkett of Ne ,brasza.
 For the first time on his trip the Colonel last night disappointed a crowd that wanted to hear him speak He went to bed immediately after leaving Kansas City, Mo-, thoroughly tired out. Shortly after midnight the Roosevelt special pulled into St, Joseph, Mo, where for hours some eight hundred people had been wait ing his arrival.
 The train stopped for about half an hour and the crowd yelled Teddy come out But he was evidently soun dasleep and did not appear. The crowd gave vent to its dissatisfaction by pounding on the sides of the car and by shouting How about Bryan ?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
lMPL LICATED IN
 JEWEL ROBBERY
Man Who Did Stealing Here
 in Pennsylvania

i That W1ffian McDermott, the thief who made off with more than $4o0 and R gold ring while he was boarder at the home Of Lauritz F. MoelIer, 295 Harriet street. on June 20. last. is now under arrest for a $s,5oo robbery in Deiaware Watergap, became known through correspondence that reached police headquarters today. McDWmott- comes of well to do Pennsylvania family. His parents are brewers and though he was recently married to young woman In comfort able circumstances he has become es- tranged from her.
 He occupied a room in a hotel at Delaware Watergap, adjoining that of Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Ramble of Phfle- delphia, and posed as a we'll Ito do mer- chant enjoying his summer vacation, according to the information reaching here today.
 At the first opportunity he is alleged to have ransacked the room adjoin1ng his and made off with jewels to the value of $3, 800. The police say he is wanted for other jobs, and the penalty he is likely to receive will no doubt be so severe that he will not be brought back here to be jailed.
 McDermott's arrest was made in Buffalo last week at the request of the Pennsylvania authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
NEW YORK LAW AROUSES STORM
 OF OPPOSITION
Special from United Press0

New York, Sept. 2.-The Callan Au- tomobile Law, which went into effect yesterday, has aroused a storm of pro- test among automobilists by the treat ment accorded to nonresident tourists. That the new law denied unrestricted privileges to New England autonobiI- ists came, as a big surprise to New York motorists. Leading automobile officials predict that if this position is to be maintained it will result in a severe curtai1ment of touring from neighborfng States.
 The opposition over the new laws requirements was responsible for 8 meeting today of the New York State Hotelmen's Association which was at tended by several New England hotel proprfetors, among whom were A. c. Judd of Waterbury, Conn.,, president of the New England Hotel Association, and Luke J. Minnihan of Pittsfeld, Mass, treasurer of the association. A committee was appointed to see if some plan can be devised to encompass the difficulty pending an attempt to get the law changed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
DE LANEY\ GOES TO STATE CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE

The delegates to the Republican senatorial convention from the 22nd district have elected Alexander L. Delaney to the state central commit tee to succeed Frank T. Staples. De- fancy was unanimously elected at a meeting held on Wednesday night i'm
 nediately after the city convention. This set of delegates was the one that elected two Lake delegates to the state convention. The delegates were of the opinion that although MT. Staples was not active in the pri- maries hat he was a Goodwin sup porter.
 The delegates in this district are finding it hard to get a candidate for senator. They offered it to Prosecut- ing Attorney Delaney but he said that he did not care for it and was satisfied with going the state cen tral committee. Thomas Arnold Jr. who was elected in the district two years ago, the first Republican to ever carry it has also informed the dele gates that he would not be looking for senatorial honors this year. It may be put up to Senator Arnold that it is a duty he owes the Republican party to run but at the present the dele gates are looking for a candidate. No one wants to make the run.