davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
Washington SoutLern RaIlwav-

Washington Southern Railway
Eor Richmond and points South via Fred
ericEsburg-Ieave Union Station daily S.5a
r. m: 7:25 a m; 10.0S a m; Has a n
4-O5 p m: As p m.: $50 p m: 7-25 d. M
1890 D. m Leave week days. 200 . m
S. A -, Florida Limited. and 7slC D. M
A. {. l.. Florida Special All Puilmans: no
local stops. Local for Fredericksburg 5 q
m. daily. Times OF departure and connec-
kienS not guaranteed. 5aS-9
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
ANACOSTIA CHURCH
GIVES RECEPTION
Patriotic Addresses and
Musical Numbers on
Program.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

AsA1Oc4 IL u - LIB.
The assembly room OF the Garden Ne
mortal Presbyterian Church, on Mime
sofa avenue, held a large gathering last
evening, when a patriotic reception TO the
members OF the congregation was given
by the brotherhood Of the church. The
meeting place was decorated, the Stars
and Stripes being prominent in the dis
play, which was made up principally Of
palms and hothouse plants. Many Of
those in the audience wore small flags
or patriotic emblems.
The program was opened with an ad-
dress OF welcome by Alexander B. Car
den, president Of the br5. .herhood. The
Rev. George NJ. Cummings, the pastor.
delivered che invocation. after which the
audience sang My Country, 'Tis Of
Thee" a vocal solo, The Banderillo,' -
by Id Callow followed. Violin selec-
tons were played by Messrs. Carbury
and Swindells. Sketches Of the. lie OF
Washington were gwen by 7. ". Biddle,
portion Of Washington's first Inaugural
By Mr.. CailOW
The Rev. George N. Cummings, pastor,
delivered the principal address Of the
evening, taking as his subject some Of
the proViccnces OF God as eXempiified in
tne ne o. Washington. Mr.. CaiiOW sang
Honor ar 4 Arms followed by several
dialect recitations, and the meeting was
taken cha Se OF by the social commit
tee. The program was carried out under
The direction Of CLARENCE Smell
Electa Chapter. No. .. Order Of the
Eastern Star, gave a cup and saucer
party last evening IN the Masonic Hall
Fourteenth and y streets. The assem-
bly hal vas decorated with the na-
al oil "a
clses were OF patriotic nature. Zach
person In attendance was presented with
George Washington hatchet- Many
representatives OF The order from other
chapters IN the District were present.
Inc degree work was carried on. sew
eral candidates being initiated. Mrs
Cora Maylierry. worthy matron, and
hllton J. Elliius, worthy patron, OC-
cuPled thel- respective stations as the
presiding officers. Solos were rendered
Charles F. Roberts, and George H
Copes-
4 quartet composed Of Charles T.
Roberts, Milton J. Fillius, Samuel
several songs. among them The Star
Spangled Banner" which was also sung
by the audience
Follow ing the meeting the guests were
escorted 70 the banquet hall. which was
decorated with flags and red. white. ana
b.ue streamers. Here the remainder Of
the evening was passed about the ban
ouet board
Clarence Hail and Jesse StUrtevant
each about fifteen years old. were mem
bers OF . party Of cOiored youths VINO
gathered in q stable on L street last
evening, when an alteration arose.
During the argument Han was stabbed
with a small knife, mis- head and left
arm being cut. According 70 the re-
port made 10 the -AnacOstia police, the
cutting was done by SturteVaut, who
could not be found when the policemen
arrived on the scene.
Han was bleeding from his wounds
and the police sent aim 10 the Casualty
Hospital IN the patrol wagon OF the
Eleventh precinct. HIS condition was
not serious. Members Of the AnacOstia
force took up the search for Sturtevant
who was thought 10 have escaped by
way OF Garfield
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
TYPEWRITERS

REBUILT l. c. Smiths Underwood. Rem
inEton. Smith Premier. good as new. for
sale and rent at lowest prices typewriter
and Ofice Supply Co, 11o7 c s. NW. II. 45o1
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
UNDERTAKERS
J. WILLIAM LEE

j. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
332 Pa ave. N w.
Telephone Main 1885. Washington. ID. C.
FUNERALDESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Of every cription-modeTatel priced
GUIDE
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
Shorthand and Typewriting.

Shorthand and TypeWIiting.
Shorthand In 80 days. positions guaranteed,
send Tor catalogue Individual instruction,
STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY, Colorado BIsE.
fele-tf
SOLICITOR % sell BY cataIoEls. both zs-ts
highest commissions paid, can make from
So 20 $50 per week. good thing get next.
local or travelling Address " c z, Tines
office fs9-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. Cavalier 2.
Robinson. twenty-nine, 900 L street
northwest; Minnie Z. Boyce. twenty
FIVE, both Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
SITUATIONS FEMALE

WANTED-By settled country woman. place
as general houseW 0rker or laundreSs CAL
S12 r s. s ". fez3-st'
POSITION as matron. housekseper. or cars
OF colvalesceut adult Or child. BY an eNa
perieuced LADY, references BOX rs. Tines
Office IT.
WANTED-HOuseWurk without wash Cal
or address ISIS 18th 81 " W It.
WANTED-By coIored woman, place as first
class cook or general houseWorker. Cal so
I0-h ST. n W. downstairs II
EXPERIENCED teacher wants beginners on
plano BOX Ice Times Office. fe25-z-r
WANTED-Work by the day OF week. f09
1st S. y W IL
VANTED-By woman. washing BY The dsy.
z3s Ridge 81 y " feZ2-S--
NANTED-PIace as chamberTnaid and wat
ress IN private family. Gail OF address 5-s
Nd ave s W fez-3f-
WANTED-By c0lOred girl place as good
cook chambermaId. or general hOuEsWork
IN small family. 1Sle nth St " ".
feZI-5t'
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
HELP WANTED
Male and Female

CIVIL SERVICE AND CENSUS
THE BEST INVESTMENT an inteilfEana
ambitious person can make IS q course foH
civil service or census II viii nav besres
than a GOVERNMENT BOND. THIRTY.
EIGHT STATES have no available eliglbreE
Prepare yourself FOR a position where thou-
sands have preDered-at WOODS COMMERa
CIAL SCHOOL 81 EAST CAPITOL ST.
fe1e-lf-
CENSUS EXAMINATIONS
Clerical examination March 8 Last
tUo weeks for preparation. Anyone paEsz
ING THIS examination has the SANE
CHANCE or APPOINTMENT as those vh8
passed N October Individual instruction,
Come IN now Open every day and evening.
Terms reasonable
TIE DRILLEEy,
1Ith St ana y !. ave.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
W9MEN'S WANTS

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. natural
no1-surgiC8-- cloth bound 900 page book free.
Apply by rail. SI6 Colorado Building free
lecture fer women Wednesdays $50 ? m
Ia1S-tf
STICKIEST STICKER that ever stuck Clues
furniture. s. AS. china. books. everything
Royal Glue 10c. t0c Sc Pints s.. Druggists ecc-
ja5-s0r
JUST RECEIVED-Femaie caua-fes breed
ing cages, fancy poultry. egs for hatch
ing. incUbatOrs. and homer pigeons, etc
SCEAIID'S BIRD STORE. ~ Eth s..
ia5o-;f
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
SITUATIONS MALE

FTPEPTENCED MATCHMAKER on f-s
watches and French clocks BOX 10,
Times ofice- fe---Sts
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
FOR MOTORCYCLES

NEW AND SECONDHAND motorcycles from
SO Up; all in good condition
T. y. MUDD. Jr-. Inc. I--S y. y. ave Nv
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
SEWING MACHINES

f0tt SAl-E-Sewing machines. drop head
Singers. Standard. and others 81 ana I'd
CAL phone Lincoln 25S. fecO-7t
The Washington times., 1910-02-23

GROCERY CLERK at once. IsI2 Union St.
s. w. 1e2z-Stc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
COTTON SEED OIL
 MAKES HEADWAY

Washington, August 24.-Amercan cot ton seed oil, despite the high duties against it. is steadily making headway in the markets of the world Through the efforts of the bureau of manufac. turers of the department of commerce and labor some packers of sardines in France and Norway have promised to be- gin experimenting in packing fish in the American product instead of olive oil.
 Italy is able to underseh Spain in the olive oil market report to the depart rhent says, but Spain prohibits the im- portation of cotton seed oil as an edible, while Italy permits it. The Spanish deal CTS send their olive oil to Italy where it is mixed with the cotton oil The domes- tic use. of cotton seed oil in Italy as we'll as in Turkey allows nearly all the nativa oil (olive oiD to be exported.
 Special agents of the department who have been Investigating the foreign mar ket report that the prejudlces against the American product are being steadily broken down and an immense sale of cotton seed oil abroad in the next few years is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
NEGRO CONFESSES
 TO SECOND CRIME

Mobile, August 24-tspecial.) .)-Arthur McNeill, alias Neill, confessed assailant of Mrs. J. o. Gibson of Axis, today con fessed to having committed a similar of- fense six years ago against a white wom- an of Pine Hill named Alice Davis.
 He made his confession to Chief Jailer A. Wade and it was voluntary on the part of the negro. q want to tell everything, said McNeill to Jailer Wade this morn ing. T am in trouble but am calm and I want to get the whole business off my mind.
 McNeill said his relatives live on the Clay Sheffield plantation, six miles from Pine Hill, and he has father, mother, sister and two brothers. After commit ting the crime at Pine Hill McNeil said be fled but has returned several times, the last of which was about a month ago. He worked at the Mobile and Ohio rail road round house in Mobile about month before going to Axis, where he commit ted the crime against Mrs. Gibson.
 Jailer Wade has written Clay Sheffield at Pine Hill and also to the sheriff of Wilcox county asking them for further particulars concerning the negro and to substantiate McNeill's confession regard ing the Davis woman. A special grand jury Is being summoned to meet here August 31 to try McNeill and Bill Wal ker The latter for murder and assault committed at the time of the Axis crime done by McNeill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Copper Vein Discovered

ReDo, New, August 24.-Workmen do- ing street work on Lake street, in the very center of Reno. today uncovered a 1O-foot ledge of copper Several hundred pounds of the metal were ex- tracted It was nearly solid ore. The ledge is apparently permanent and was encountered 10 feet from the surface.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Smoke Reaches Denver

Denver. August 24.-Shutting out the brilliant sunshine, a blanket of smoke 5000 feet thick drifted over Colorado today, coming from the forest fires 800 miles away.
 The entire northwest portion of the state is covered by the pail which Is drifting southeast at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Through it at D. m. the sun shone pale pink. The plains are en- shrouded and for 50 miles up the narrow canyon it is impossible to see from wall to wall.
 At Denver approximately a mile above sea level the smoke appears as thin fog but increases in density until at al- titudes of coco and 1000 feet among the mountains it is impenetrable for any dis tance. At Holland, s8sS feet ebove the sea, the smoke has passed and the sun shone brilliantly all day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Fires in Oregon

Albany, Ore, August 24.-The will 1age of Holley, Lynn county, faces de- struction tonight from forest fire which is sweeping down the Calapoois valley. Telephone messages stated that unless the wind changed or rain comes the town would burn before morning. The fire was only one and one-half miles away from Holley and the fire fighters could not cope with the flames. Brands and burning limbs were falling in the town. Holley is a village with one store. a postofflce. a school house and about IS dwellings,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Employment Agency BurgIarized

The employment agency of the Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad company at Ensley was burglarized yesterday and a number of revolvers and other equipment stolen. The thieves secured two Colts reyolvers, eight army Colts, eight Smith &, Wesson revolvers, eight belts, one belt filled with cartridges and one suit case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
No Trnce of KiInnper

Kingston, N. r., August 24.-No trace mas been found of the kidnaper and murderer of Peter Fabian, years old a son of Frank Fabian, an Italian. The boys body was found today in an out house at the rear of his home, cut and stSangled. He thad been dead but a short time, although missing since last Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Fires in California

Auburn, Cal, August 24-The fire in the Tahoe National forest reserve is raging today despite the efforts of hundreds of men, including two companies of coast artillery. One side of the fire front has practically been conquered but the other which threatens the main part of the for est, appears beyond control, and it now looks as if the entire reserve is doomed. Altogether an area of three townships has been burned over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
MORE NAMES ARE ADDED
 TO DEATH LIST IN TIFF WEST
tcoNTINUED FROM PAGE D


 Sunday, is still uncontrolled Forest rang CTS from Oregon have joined the rangers of the Klamath reserve in fighting the flames which are sweeping westward.
 The town of Colstein, near the northern California line was saved by back-iring. after the flames had approached so near that the only hotel in the place was on fire four times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
CHEYENNE WAITS
 FOR ROOSEVELT
Great Celebration Has Already
 Begun in the City
INDIANS ARE GATHERED
One of fbe Most Prominent Features Oi the Celebration Is the Galloping Parade of Thousand Cow
 boys and COwgirls

Cheyenne, Wy, August 24.-(Special.) When Colonel Roosevelt steps from the train on his arrival at Cheyenne, Wy. to attend the annual frontier days cell ebration which Is being held here he will find awaiting him an escort or more than 1000 cowboys and cowgirls, who will greet him with the charac- teristic yell of the range with which ne Is familith. Many of these had rid den with him on the plains before he became famous as the wielder of the big stick They have an Idea that nothing will "dee-1ight" the ex-Presi- dent so much as their enthusiastic wei come and they expect to entertain him and his friends in genuine western fashion.
 He is to make one of his first tm- portant speeches at this time in Chey- enne since his retirement from the presidency and as he will speak In the open air under the blue canopy of heaven a record breaking attendance Is assured for this event His friends and admirers are planning many sur prises for him in the way of western sports.
 "Frontier days" is no doubt the most characteristic American exhibition given. It had its inception about IA years ago when a few Cheyenne citizens con- ceived the idea of presenting west ern show, but little did they conceive of the magnitude 1t would assume with in few years.
 Several scores of eastern newspaper men and magazine writers nave eA- pressed a desire to attend this years celebration, which will be held August a1-27 inclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Shit for Delayed Message

Claiming damages for the alleged failure to deliver an important telegraph mess age, Henry c. West yesterday filed suit for $500 damages in the circuit court against the Western Union Telegraph company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Snow Puts Out Fires

Great Falls, Mont August 24.--Snow fall at the higher altitude and rain further down has put out all fires in the region of Great Falls. It Is be- lieved the danger is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Wants s2o, ,ooo for Sudden Jerk

Alleging that he was made sick and sore when the train on which he was riding gave sudden jerk, Earl Tfuit yes- terday entered suit in the city court against the Southern Railroad company for $90,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
CAN FIT YOUR NOSE

With eyeglasses which will stay on. Jas. H. Finder is an expert frame ad- ering all imaginable styles of eye glass guards. 306 N. Nineteenth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Men Report Safe

wallace, Ida, August 24-All men on the list of the government foresters em- ployed in Idaho have reported to the supervisor or are known to be safe.
 When the roll of the Occur D'Alene Ma tional forest employees was called In the office of Supervisor W. R. Weigle today, all of the men were accounted for except Joseph P. Hahn of Wallace, a deputy ranger, who had performed excellent work and was last seen with his crew north of the big fork of the Occur D Alene river in district that was burn ed over Saturday night Grave fears of the safety of the crew are felt.
 Rangers are opening a road from the Bullion mine to Wallace in order that the bodies of the eight men who perish ed at the mine may be brought here for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Broncho Busters

The show this year will be attended by the best riders, broncho busters and steer ropers in the world. Many of them have left the ranges for years. but they feel assured that the occasion demands their presence and they want to be on hand to be thrilled by the many feats of daring and reckessness displayed by the partici- pants in these wild and exciting events.
 Fort D. A. Russell, established several years ago when Wyoming was part of the Dakotas and Cheyenne was the starting point for the stage coaches to the Black Hills, is just a short distance from the frontier grounds. This is the largest ex- elusive military post in the United States. Here there is represented almost every branch of the service and with it's 5000 soldiers, the military maneuvers will be at least interesting and exciting. They will also be lined up in the great parade, which will be a sight that in not many years will be matter of history only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Deer Lodge Attacked

Butte, Mont, August 24.-Deer Lodge, Mont, a town of 5000 persons and a division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Pudget Sound railroad was attacked by flames this afternoon. An appeal for aid says the town is surrounded and appears to be doomed. Chief Ranger Butte of the forestry department at once pre- pared to leave on a special train with apparatus.
 The fire was not due to forest condi- tons It started from unknown causes in a business block on Main street and spread rapidly The state penitentiary is In Deer Lodge and the guards helped to fight the fire. The inmates Of the prison were in a panic when they learned of the danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25

Gall 103 for Ingram Lithia, water; rates at hotel $8 peQ week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Indians to Participate

F. The Indian in all his glory will be here. Chief Red Cloud and his band of Sioux, among whom are Mrs Red Cloud, John Blunt Horn, Loud Voice Hawk. Eagle Elk, Charles Two Bon net, Black Cat. Dull Knife, Sitting Elk Make Enemy, White Whirlwind, Little Cloud, Pin Head, Running Jumper, Growler, and other notable red men and squaws with their children will make their annual pilgrimage from the reservation to attend this celebration. They will bring with them their te- bees. ponies, tom toms, war paint and other paraphernalia besides souvenirs for the palefaces. They will take part in several of the exciting events in cident to this occasion and many of the old time spectators will doubtless recall that these very Indians few years since were active participants in the numerous raids which made ranch life at least exciting in the early days.
 Some of the features for the exhibition this year will be the bucking bronchos and steer-roping contests for the cham plonship of the world the wild horse race, the calf branding contest, ladies' relay race, sheep shearing contest. polo pony races by officers of the United States army in full uniform, fancy roping, mill tary maneuvers by United States army, Indian war dances, cowpony races, squaw races. potato races. stake races, hat races. buffalo races, stage holdups and many other similar events characteristic of the early west which Is now rapidly pass i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
"Passing of the West"

Colonel Roosevelt himself is partly re- sponsible for this passing of the west ' for 1t was he who compelled the cattle baron to tear down his fences which formerly enclosed vast estates of the pub lie domain, thereby compelling him and the flock master to surrender the ranges to the farmer and the homesteader.
 One of the exciting features that will attract thousands this year is the gall lopng parade of 1000 cowboys and cow girls in full western uniform with their chaps, spurs, lariats, sombreros, guns. etc.
 The only team of trained buffalo in the world will be seen at Cheyenne at this time. Next to the Indian himself there is nothing so closely connected with the old order of things before the advent of civilization. By no means, however, have they been so domesticated that they will eat from ones hand, but the animal is not living that the reckless cowboy will not pit his life against and consequently they will attempt to ride those buffalo without any support.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
MEMBERS OF MINING
CONGRESS WILL MEET

Utah members Of the American Min
ug congress viii meet at the CONNER
,iaf club building on the evening or
Jan nary %. 1911. 90 consider certain
amendments and changes in the con
fifutlOn and bylaws The name will
De- changed from Utah branch to
Utah chapter Under the proposed
amendments. ten mcmb crs in any local
IS may organize IN section This viii
De- governing on local matters. but
will work On accord with the state
.haptcr in broader matters. Each sec
iol president shall De cx-officio. a vice
ircFldcnt and member OF the state
HAPPIER and will be a mem Der Of the
ioard Of directors.
At this meeting seven directors will
ie chosen. as follows.
Three directors FOR n term or two
ears to succeed Duncan MacNfchfe.
David Keith and John Deru. whose
crns Of office have expired. three d.
'cctorE FOR a term Of three years TO
mCcccd =. p TalmaEc. ". A. Dunyan
mi D. @ Jackling. whose terms Of Of
ice have expired, and one director for
me year TO succeed g. W. SaNman.
whose term Of office has been termin-
ted bv his removal from the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
JARBIDGE BOUNDARY
LINES TO BE DEFINED

Assistant Forestcrs Timothy Hoyt
and y. T.. wheeler OF the land depart
meut OF the forest service. have gone
from ogden Co Jarbidge. Idaho. where
they viii be- detained some time dcfin-
ms the boundary line OF the mining
camp
The gentlemen started FOR the camp
last week hy way OF Elko. Nevada. but
p.crc forced 60 return ON account OF
heavy snow in the mountains between
E'ko and JarbidEc. They returned 90
Ogden "a couple OF DAYS ago and start
ed for the place ag gain on Tuesday by
uay Of Twin Falls
Since the rush 90 the JarbidEc coun-
trr there has been couEidcra BILE dis
Dute regarding the boundaries OF the
.uwugife.
The fownsitc ie embraced iu ma
Ioua1 forest reserve and for that rca-
con the land office department could
aot furnish titfc Co the town lots.
Forcetcrs Hoyt and Wheeler viii dc
.crminc the exact boundary lines or
tHs proposed TOWNSHIP. eliminate ft
from the forest reserve and report the
same TO the land office department.
after which survey will DE made and
.rc land thrown open Co entry iu some
'orm This. Do is expected. viii settle
.nc pcrpicZiuE controversy.