davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
DISTRICT RIFLENEN
LEADERSAT SEAGIRT
Inspired by Previous Vic
tories, Sharpshooters Seek
&ssAlpin Trophy.

SEAGIRT. y. J, Sept. The District
Of ColurIia-s eight PICKED sharpshoot-
err took the Eo-N-ard range at S o'clock
this morning in a varying Seagirt wind
for the race for the McAlpin trophy.
the New York rife Association match
corresponding with the New Jersey Dry
den match, for teams Of eight al zoo.
600 and 1gG9 yards.
Heart=ned BY their double victory o.
Yesterday. IN the CrGizshanks match
AMI the New York company team
If75. tch the District shots proceeded 10
shoot I'D the camp in the first stage of
the 3IcNlDin contest. where they scored
81, four ahead Of New York
New Jersev got third, with "a. the
United States Iufcntry Quit fourth at
cse, and the United states Cavalry. fifth
and lsstr at SIS
High score fer the District was Cap
tain IIeidenreich-s =. beaten only BY *.
by Captain Kemp. OF New York. The
District scores were Lieutenant Alder
man. A.; Sergeant Brown, ~ Sergeant
Schmidt, 3. Private Fehr. a Lieuten-
ant CfauSel- A.. Lieutenant Caldwell. =;
Captain HeidenrSich. =, Lieutenant
Holt =. total, 55l-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
OZARK DESERTERS"
MUST STAND TRIAL
Two Members of Naval Battalion to
Be Called Before Captain
Stratton On His Return.

The asserting" members or the crew
OF the District Naval Battalion ship
Ozark must face a court-martiaI after
all Announcement IS made that the
court VII meet within the next ten days.
or as soon as Captain Samuel ". STRAIT
ton. commanding the ship, returns TO
the city.
report on board the ozark and answer
The charges Of deseTtiOn- Only two Of
the "deSerterS viii be considered BY the
court as the remaining young men who
left without permission We're merely
probationers and had not taken the oath
Of allegiance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
GREAT BRITAIN WINS
INFISHERIESOISPUTE
United States Contentious
Denied, With Qualifca-
tions, by Tribunal.
ocontinued from FIRST PsgeA

one oEthe problems involved in the Y ar
Ct the Revolution. and early IN the Il st
century il became acute The treaty OF
1918 affirmed the rights OF Americans to
take fish from the waters involved, but
failed 70 settle the dispute once for all
Recently attempts have been made 70
restrict the fishing right by the imDC-
sition of regulations nv Great britain
which were not consented TO by the
United States. The main object of these
regulations was TO force Ar1eTiCans 10
buy their halt from Newfoundland
MI Root as head OF the state Depart
meut became familiar with the entire
question, which in the last quarter Of a
century has attracted particularly the
notice Of Presidents Cleveland and Har-
Tison- The former IN his message OF
December 3, 1SSS, declared the situation
a constant menace and urged that II be
attended TO without delay Just year
later President Harrison also tried TO
bring about a settlement
When the case was finally lad before
The Hague tribunal, IL took ten weeks
for the various aspects Of il TO be laid
before the bench orally
Speaks ThiTty-thIee Hours.
Sir Robert Finlay, former attorney
general Of England, opened for Canada
and Newfoundland, and spoke for trir-
ty-three hours Former Senator George
Turner took up the American side then,
and, though he made one of the longest
addresses, relieved his speech with oc-
cssionaI flashes Of humor, which were
enjoyed by the president OF the tri-
bunal, Prof Lemmasch. OF Austria.
Samuel J. Elder. for America. made
4 slashing attack on the reasoning OF
Sir Robert. Bond. OF Newfoundland
Charles Beecher Warren, Of Detroit,
spoke for three and q half days, and
covered another day and a half's talk
by presenting dOcuments-some OF the
1900 papers laid before the court
Among the British speakers were Sir
James Winters and John 5 EwaTt.
The chief address for America, how
ever, was that Of Senator Root
1t the behest Of Senior DraEa. the
American style Of procedure was fol
lowed, the most important representa-
tives speaking last In this order Sir
William Robson closed for the British
interests. his address covering twenty
four hours
Mr.. Root, replying, paid a tribute 20
this speech as a remarkably fine eN-
ample Of British forensic OratOry-
Robson, IN turn, paid a compliment 10
Root by saying 10 q correspondent,
This man IS a phenomenon
In spite Of the great length OF the
speeches. the educated classes of The
Hague paid much attention 10 the
case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
REMOVAL OF LIGHTS
MAY BRING BOYCOTT
Commissioners Consider Threat of
Farmers TO Divert Produce
TO Baltimore.

The District Commissioners today are
confronted with the question OF re-
scindins the new order which ellmi-
oates the city lights on the county
roads
The farmers threaten that II the lights
are put out they viii curtail their sup
plies to the city
The matter was discussed at a meet
ing last night of the executive commit
tee "a the RandIe Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION. during which il was threaten
ed that the farmers may ship their
produce by rail to Baltimore z Is BY
this method that the farmers hope ITO
force the Commissioners TO rescind their
order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
BRYCE TO PROTEST
CUSTOMS RULING
English Foreign Office Complains
to Ambassador Of Sample Tex
tile" Regulation.

LONDON, Sept The Pail Nall Ca
zette SAYS that the foreign office or a
complaint from the board Of trade. has
Instructed Ambassador Bryce to protest
to the United states state Department
arainst the new customs regulation that
REQUIRES English exporters 10 submit 10
the American consulate samples Of all
textiles AMI wares n which II Contsm-
plates an export business with the
United States
The regulation applies TO other
countries and the action Of the fOUei--'
office Is in line with similar action cen
templated by French snd German e.
DorteES-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
POLICE ARE SEEKING
JEWELRY THIEVES
S. T. Schofeld, of 1ll9 l Street,
Victim of Dobbey-Dupli-
cate Kew Used.

Central office detectives are today
investiga Eating the complaint made BY
:. T. Schofield. 1119 7 street northeast,
that his home was entered by burglars
and a quantity Of valuable jeWeiTy
stolen. The house was entered about
noon yesterday by means Of q duDit-
cate key.
TIE missing articles include a gen
tienian's watch valued at SO. a watch
guard valued Al $3.50. a gold rope
chain valued at $40, a gold neck chain
vailed at IS. gold ring set with a
carbuBcle valued at IS, stiCkpiu
valued at s. two gold rings set with
amethyst and pearls valued at s., and
two small banks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
EXPERTS TO PROBE
PHYSICIANS CLAIMS
Announcement of Discovery of
Hookworm Bacilli in Milk Starts
Investigation.

whether the hOokworm baciIH Turk IN
milk, butter and cheese viii be a subject
for investigation by the hygienic IA bOra-
tory Of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service
The determination OF the Government
experts 10 make this probe is due to a.
sertions by Dr. Craft G Carroll, Of
Meadville Pa. who in an address and
demonstration before the Medico-Eegsl
SoCleS~ Of New York declared that IN
addition 20 tuberculosis germs lurking in
dairy products. the hoOkworm baci1i
$50 exist there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
DEALERS ARRANGE
FOR FLOWER SHOW

Washington florists are arranging for
a flower show in Convention Hall for
the first week in November, a commit
tee reporting on the plans at a meeting
n the basement OF William r Guide s
sSta bIishment last night The victory
Of the bowling team reD-esen1inC the
Washington florists at the national con
Sention IN Rochester. y. Y. was also
celebrated last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
BITTEN BY DOG.

Frank J. DimmicE IS under trea tnaeBt
1t his home TODAY suffering from tie
bite Of a dog, which attacked him yes-
teToay- Dtmmick, who lives near Six
tecnfE and East Capitol streets north
east, was taken 20 Casualty Hospital.
where ne was found 20 be suffering
from badly lsCerated hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
G. w. u. SMOKER PLANNED

Preparations are being made BIZ
the University Congress OF George
Washington University for a smoker
to be held September 2s- IN q debate
last night in the medical school f.
was decided that capital punishment
should be abolished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
AMBASSADOR BRYCE SAILS.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Sept. James
RTyCe. British ambassador 70 Washing
ton. sailed todSv for Chile. after having
been the guest OF Governor Oliver. at
whose home he arrived from New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
BUYS A DWELLING.

John F. Richards has bought from,
Charles II AinsIie the two-StOVy brick
dWeSin1 ~ Hobart street northwest
The sale VAS made by Wiuige. Gibbs &
Daniel. and the consideration was s., -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
SINGERS RETURN.

Members Of tbs FozIuchelscOpp the
New York German Singing Society.
who have been in Washington for
several days past, left the city today
for New York. They spent yesterday
in sightseeing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
COL. RANDLE NAMED
TO ATTEND HEARING

RandIe Highlands viii be represented
BY Col Arthur Z. Randie at q meeting
al the District building Friday might.
when the question Of lighting the sub
urban highways will be considered 4
meeting Of the Citizens Association q
the suburb was heIG last night. and
iiEilt was the topic for discussion
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
Increasing Number of Sheep

According to official returns there were I6,4o4,8I2 sheep of all ages in England at the close of 1909, an increase over 1908 of 535,937, and the highest number in many years; not since 1889 were there over IS, ,ooo, 1000 sheep in any one year.
 The past winter is said to have been a trying one on account of the abnormal rain fall, but recently the weather has been more favor able and the outlook is for a good lambing season.
 Mutton, at present. (April 2S) is reported to be considerably dearer than in April, 1909, and store sheep are worth S2.45 to S4.oo more per head than in Nov ember last. The total number of sheep in the United Kingdom in in 1909 was 3I,838,833, an in crease of 5o6,433 over 1908.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
ATTRACTIVE SPEED EVENTS
 AT THE TERRITORIAL FAIR

Although the greater part of the work of preparation for the 1910 Territorial Fair, to be held at Phoenix November 7 to I2, has been directed by the fair commis- sion looking to the improvement of the live stock and industrial de- partment exhibits, the speed de- partment has by no means been neglected according to a statement issued at Phoenix. More horses will race this year at Phoenix than have ever before participated in the speed events, and each after noon of fair week, well balanced program will be given. For the eastern horses the purses amount to S2I 1000 which includes the fam ous Arizona Copper Stake. For Arizona horses there will be S5,6oo and for the runners about S3 ,ooo. Entries received so far indicate that some of the most famous horses in the race world will compete.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
Range and Market News
Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona Market Letter for the Past Week.

grassers S7.25, fair to good grass natives and westerns SAYS to S6.25, grass cows up to S4.25, bulls s to S4, stock steers s to $, feeders S4 to S5.75.
 Hogs lost B cents net last week, but the week closed strong and the market is up 10 to 20 cents today. The low figure last week was only shade higher than this time last year and the lowest since last October. Run is 5000 here today; light hogs at S8. 30 to S8.55, medium weights s8.I5 to SS. 50, heavy hogs S8 to S8.25. A feature lately is the appreciation in values of heavy hogs, as com pared with the others, in anticipa- ton of heavy call for lard in the near future.
 Supply of sheep and lambs has been small, and the market made small gains last week. The run is 5000 head today, considerably above recent runs, and one-half the supply today is from Utah and the northwest. The market is a shade higher today, although lambs closed shade weaker; top lambs today s7, highest price in more than a week; bulk of lambs S6.5o to S6.85, feeding lambs around S6, fat wethers S4 to S4. so, top ewes today S4.I5. Country demand is large, since plenty of feed is assured; feeding wethers around S4, breeding ewes S3.65 to S4.25.
 ]. A. RICKART,
 l.. s. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
A Cold
]. A. RICKART, L. S. Correspondent.

Is not necessarily serious, provid- ed it is taken care of. It is ire quently the starting point of many dangerous diseases. When it comes use pr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. Look for the bell on the bottle. Sold by Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
Group

People with children should keep a bottle of Dr. Bells Pine- Tar Honey on hand at all times. Group is worse at night when it is some- times hard to get physician. Look for the bell on the bottle. For sale by Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
Will Meet Sheepmen

Mir. C. H. Hinderer, forest su- pervisor of the Prescott forest, has advised MT. F. w. Perkins, secretary of the Arizona Wool Growers association, that he will meet with the sheepmen using the Verde division of the Prescott for est in Flagstaff on September Sth. All sheepmen interested in permits on that division should be present.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug.
 8, IoIo.-An advance of 40 to 75 cents was made on all kinds of cattle last week, lifting the market back up to its position before the big break two weeks ago. Calves are an exception, as they lost 25 to 50 cents last week, steady to- day, and best veals bring S7.
 Good general rains cut down the supply nearly one-thir6 from the previous week, and while the de- mand from killers was not excep. tional, it was generous and coun- try buyers Hooked in by the hun dreds, expecting a big run from the dry sections, and had to com pete with killers for good many of the cattle they bought. There was good Friday run here, and killers pulled a long face and suc- ceeded in enforcing a decline of 10 to IS cents on some grades, declaring the big advance of the week was fictitious and would dis appear this week with the arrival of liberal run. This prediction had no foundation in fact, for the fairly good run of r8,ooo cattle to- day is selling steady to ten higher. The run at all the markets is nor maj today, and the way it is being handled looks good to those who have cattle yet to market. Coun- try buyers are again a big source of strength to the general market, as more good rains yesterday and today insure an immense amount of forage this fall and winter. Government report on the corn crop will be out this afternoon, and it is expected to show a con dition } or points below July I, but still indicating a total yield of three billion bushels, and recent rains will have the effect of halt ing the declining average condi- ton. Top steers sold at S8.Io to- day, highest in a month; best
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
For Sale

At a bargain, entire brand range cattle, horses, ranch and town property. Cattle are well located on good summer and winter range.
 ]. l.. Dougherty.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

In buying a cough medicine, don't be afraid to get Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it, and relief is sure to follow. Especially recom- mended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

L. D. Yaeger, one of the big sheep owners, has purchased the Nagiller dam, located east of the Grand Canyon railroad. It is considered one of the best tanks in. that section.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

Hannibal B. Kelly shipped $50 head of prime fat lambs to Los Angeles Monday. This is his second shipment within the past month.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
Weather Report.

The following data for the week ending at 9 o'clock a. m., Aug. II, is furnished by Observer A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the United States weather bureau.
 The mean temperature of the week was 65 degrees, which is practically normal.
 The highest temperature was 85 degrees on the 7th, and the low est A degrees on the oth.
 The highest temperature record ed for the same period during the past I2 years was 90 degrees in 1903, and the lowest, 36 degrees in 1900.
 Total precipitation for the week was .8o inch.
 The prevailing winds were from the northwest and the average cloudiness was 8 per cent.
 The total precipitation since July I is now 5.36 inches, 2.5I inches more than the normal. If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious, constipated take dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets tonight before retiring and you will feel all right in the morning. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

Charles Schulz shipped 700 head of fat lambs to Los Angeles Tues- day. The bunch were all taken from one band and were in fine condition.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

Rains have been pretty general in this section and range is good.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

A man never realizes how small a S5 bill is until he breaks it.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26

which would be the discussion Of
good roadsi First the est way 10
obtain the finance and the hest plans
of how to work them. A conclusion
on these questions could not be
reached at one meeting, but If they
were to go at it determined to ac-
complish something there would be
good results from such convention.
4 basis for launching this great en-
terrrise cannot be successfully started
IN any other manner according to
my views for the ID eas Of many
men combined are always better than
one mans plan although be may
possess in measure the wisdom ol
Solomon.
Who will name the time and place
for good roads convention fol
Madison county?
AN ADVOCATE OF Coon ROADS
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
Pinetta News.

Owing to the fact that Rev. Gray
was engaged 10 tent meeting at
Greenville there was no preaching
at the Wesleyan Methodist church
last Saturday and Sunday.
Last Friday witnessed the closing
of the Pinetta Graded High School,
On account Of the teachers having
been engaged in several entertain
ment OF different natures recently
they did not attempt a Commence.
ment exercise bat instead they had
a picnic at the Sulphur Springs with
a large crowd in attendance. Misses
Willie Candy and Josephine Duzier,
left Saturday morning, Miss Candy
'Or her prospective home at Jennings
Miss Dozier will visit in Valdos'a
and Madison for several days, ther
proceed to her home at Arcadia, Fla.
We hope TO have the full corps OF
teachers with us again for another
term.
Mr.. Z. c. Parker left Tuesday
morning for Hazelhurst, Ga, to ac
cept position with the Georgia and
Florida Ry. Co Mr.. Parker har
been depot agent for us for the last
eight months and has given universal
satisfaction. Mr.. W. b. Ferrill is
succeeding Mr.. Parker as agent here
We noticed a young man Sunday
afternoon taking buggy ride witt
bis lady friend with such a smile on
his face that you seldom see. Thi'
( young mans name starts with Wal
ter Allen,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
RUN-OVER LOCALS

Taylor the leading clothler and tGT-
uishier for the best
j. q. West of Greenwlle, was buSi.
ness visitor in the city Monday
Wanted:-lOO dozen eggs each week
Highest market price paid, cash or
trade. II. V. Dial. u
Did you witness the eclipse OF G6s
moon Monday night? 1t WAS the hadoH
OF the earth which caused the eclipse.
Mrs w. p. Head arrived from her
home at Tampa last week aud is spend
log some time with her parents, Mc.
and Mrs. S. d. Morrow.
Elizabeth Harris Chapter U. d. c.
will meet with Mrs. Alex Smith at thd
regular monthly meeting, June let. 4
full attendance of the members is urge6
and to meet promptly at five O'Clock,
Carpenters and brick masops are
busy in Madison these days. Beside&
the sewerage system there are seveySf
other buildings in course OF construc-
ton, notably the school dormltory, Sbs
Drew building and additional story oc
Moselevs drug store.
John ID. Rockefeller would 90 brolrK
II he should epend his entire income
trying TO prepare better medicine thsg
hamberlain's Cohc, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for darrhOea, dysentecs
or bowel complaints. 1t is simply i'm
possible, and so SAYS every one that has
used it. sold by all druggists.
commencement Week. at the Nor.
NAL begins June 3rd, just one week OF.
and the entire school is busy preparing
and getting ready for the great event.
We understand that large number OK
visitors from other parts of the State
will be in our town to participate In the
pleasures and festivitiesof Of the occasioa
DO you have the dark brown taste ir
your mouth every morning when yo-
awake? II so,you are bilious and shouIG
take two or three Of those litCle BLoon.
me LIVER PILLS, easy to take, neveg
sicken, weaken or gripe, 25c mailed bC
The Bloodine Co., Inc, Boston Mass
d. q Smith, special agent.
In the Official canvass Of the county
vote which appeared in these columns
last week Mr. j. +. Williams was cred-.
tied with having received thirty seyeI
votes for county commissioner in cleo.
ton district No. II, which wbs ten vote1
more than he was entitled TO- and hn
majority over Mr.. Woodward was 10.
creased that number, In the ofilcta8
CANVASS the number Of votes we're writ
ten down as they were called out aWG
our figures correspond exactly wlos
those of the secretary OF the COMMITTEES,
so the mistake WAS not OF our making
However the correct figures n shows
by the returns from that district arr
for Williams, 81 and for Woodward, 4.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
A Living Skeleton

is the final condition Of any child tha{
has worms-if it lives. Think Of having
something in your stomach that eat,
all you take as Dourishment Nine
tenths of the babies have worms, msT
be yours has. BE certain that it hal
not by giving 1t Whites Cream Vern p
fuge-it expels all worms and Is a touir
for the baby. Price 25 cents. Sold lg
w. b. Davis,