davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

trying to establish real popular COX
/ eminent. Under the leadership of
Barnes. Woodruff, and Wadsworth,
some of tie great business-Political
organizations, are trying TO defeat
/ popular government
The mere Craftsmanship of a conven-
ton. the mere personality of a can
didate for governor, the mere declara-
ton for or against direct primaries,
could not produce the bitterness that
today engulfs the Republicans who are
assembled at Saratoga. The Roose-
Hughes men are fighting for Politi-
cal and governmental freedom. The
Barnes Woodruff Wsdsworth men are
fighting for political and governmental
spoils. Within the next few hours it
viii be definitely determined whether
the Republican party in New York
stands for popular government, along
side the branches of the party in the
progressive States, or whether it stands
for the sPOiIs system of politics and
the interests of business, alongside
the branches Of the party IN the reae-
tionary States.
All the arguments that have been
used for years against progress within
the Republican party In other COM
munities are being used assiduously in
New York today. It IS encouraging,
however, to observe that, at this time,
they seem to have failed of their Pur-
pose. The rank and file of Republi-
cans of the Empire State seem to be
alive to the real, underlying-issu Of
their campaign. Reports from Sara
toga today indicate that they are about
TO resume control of their party or
ganizatiOn and to offer to the people
OF New York a progressive policy
worthy of confidence and support.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Creates Serious Situation.
Entire CorpS Under Arrest

WEST POINT, y. Y, Sept 26.-With
the entire cadet corps under arrest for
alleged disrsspect to Capt Rufus E
Longan, board OF inquiry is endeav-
oTing TO find out the reason for the uni
versaI attitude toward the officer, who
only arrived here September /
The cadets have tvs far stubbornly
refused 70 dlEulse the secret for their
apparent dislike for Captain I.ongs n
and the whole matter is yelled in deem
mystery F1rst-class men are as deeply
involved IN the case as are the others.
II IS believed here today that the en-
lite ca-el corps VIII face a genera
court-nartial. and that wholesale dis
mlsSals VIII result, dismissal being the
penalty for the OfTense.
captain LOngan, who came here Sen
Jember J. and was assigned to the de-
pdTInenJ OF tactics which has 10 do
Win Ihe discipline Of the cadet COrpS.
was sllenced Saturday for no rea-
son that IS known to the officers OF the
academy After mess SATURDAY even
ing me cadets were sent 20 their quar-
ters, ana an inquiry was begun at once
and II lasted until early this morning
ihe attitude Of the cadets was not
changed 10 any material degree on SIM
day, although the silence" which IN
sisted OF the cadets stopping eating al
talking when Captain LOnEan appeared
vas hardly as pronounced as Il was on
Saturday
. Because the cadets We're sent To their
quarters Saturday evening they rnIssAd
hop In Memorial Hall and many young
women, who had come from New TorJS7
Albany. POughkeepsie. and other places
were doomed to disappointment The
/ NJ G A services Sunday evening
were also discontinued because Of the
discipline imposed on the 800 cadets.
The board OF inquiry, which is in vestT-
eating the matter is comprised OF Col
Walter A Bethel Major Robinson, CAPT
Charles p SummerhaH. and cant sd
eTiCk ". Sfbley-
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Credit To The Times.

To the Editor OF The Washington Tines.
Your editorial More High-handed
Street Car Tactics in the edition OF
Saturday evening eXpressesthe sentiment
OF every Wide-eWake. hustIinE. pro-
gressive citizen There is something
radically wrong with the street rail-
way system OF Washington 1t IS sim
ply antediIuvian-
-Four years ago Cleveland. Ohio.
adopted nothing but air-brake P A ?.
E cars
] live at the top Of the hill in the
Mt Pleasant district, on the Bright
wood avenue, VIA Georgia avenue, svs-
IeTn- ana always stand coming I'D. IN
less I start al the Center Market end
or the hne-the distance must be IT
least five miieS-whiie other cities run
cars ten miles for one fare
Washington viii wake I'D some day
when il has a few more progressive
papers like The Times, and VIII see how
far II Is behind
The Times was the first in the field 20
be metropolitan II Is the best today
for the interests and welfare Of the
people I would rather 20 10 bed with
out my coffee than miss the Evening
Times
Respectfully.
Mrs. JOHN B. FOSTER.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

To the Editor OF The Washington Tines:
want to thank you for your efforts
20 retire the Iongitudinal-seat PAY
Z cars just installed on the F street
line. They are an determination
Sunday 1 entered one at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue 70 ride 70
Georgetown, and more uncomfortable
ride L never took The car was so
crowded that not only could get no
seat, but I could not get strap 10 hold
and the consequences was that 1 bumped
from side 20 side TIL I reached Dupont
circle. Had there been cross seats :
could have supported myself by clinging
to the tops thereof, but as Il was ] was
simply at the mercy OF every jolt from
a curve or froIa starting and stopping
en- route
As / have passed my three score and
ten ycu can readily imagine my dis
comfort
Thanking you again, especially for
Saturdays editorial. I am, very respect
fuiy- J. =. THOMAS.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
West of GenrpetnHn-

To the Editor OF The Washington Tines.
Reading in the Sunday Evening edf-
ton OF The Times an editorial on the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
Dany's P-A-Y-E cars, caused ne 70
write you 10 call the attS1tion OF the
District Electric Railway Commission to
the service given the people west Of
line running rom Thirty-siXth street 20
Cabin John Bridge
The only service given on this lire
TINS time or the year IS half-hOurly IN
less IT Is a warm Sunday. Then they
nay rur. cars every fifteen minutes
This service Is the worst in thu city
II you happen 10 be one minute Iare
YOU wait one-haE an hour for another
car: that is YOU do If they don't havs
a. tte-up on the line which may cause
you to wait a half hour to an hour and
a half, which happens quite often
Cars on this line can make a TIP from
Georgetown 70 Cabin John in twenty
minutes at the longest. 70 the District
line in about one-haIf that time
Now I think there IS a remedy for
this There ought 10 be some reRfIIa-
ten TO compel the company 20 run the
cars on the Georgetown line TO the
District line, instead Of loafnz at
IhiTty-siXtA street and Prospect ave
nue. for from six 10 eight minutes al
times At other times cars leave
Thirty-siXth street TO 20 downtown
when they hear one Of the half-hour
cars coming in so IL viii be fnCOn-
venient for the people on the half
hour line
In the winter standing at the cor
ner OF TEirty-sixth street and Pros
pect avenue IN hail. rain. snow. and
wintTy blasts is not a very healthy OF
pleasant proposition
They could run cars at least every
fifteen minutes. OF even every twenty
minutes which would only be one
car more an hour, but il would help
some
The railroad people could ma Ike any
number Of excuses for not running
more cars and the main eTCuse-not
reason-woulC be not enough traffic
for more cars
You be one OF the judges. Mr. Editor.
Try this line some Saturday night.
when II Is especially bad. from : to
1890 Yours sincerely
p 7 O-CONNOR
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

OF the conductor. "AH aboard!'' and by
the command Of the motOrman. Wait
III the door opens,'' thinking that the
passengers intend Jumping through the
glass in the door
Why. is it that again and then again,
mat We hear comments not TO be print
ed from the patrons up in Columbia
heights, as well as down along the line,
IN regard TO the pay-as-you-enter cars
Why, the patrons desire to be accom-
Inodated when they pay their money.
the same as going to a store and spend
ing their money, to get a square deal.
Give US CTOss-seaIs as soon as pos
sible IN every car running on the
Eleventh street TailWay line. clean cars,
and plenty Of them 70 carry all the pas
sehkers who wish 10 ride TO their places
Of business.
4 move by the Citizens Associations.
Such as the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association. the Park View, all OF the
BT1ghtWOOd and TakOma Park Citizens
Associations, Is needed Arise and de-
manC better accommodations, and by
strong resolutions condemn these pay
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

on earth why you should do IT In
stead OF why you should not take
this line Of action. IN the entire
business world, il IS the hustlers. the
innovators who skim the cream and the
followers who get the blue SKINNED
milk
There is no worse condition for a
man 10 be IL than to be merely a fol-
lower Of the general rut into which his
line has fallen
The only difference between a rUt
and a grave is the depth.
Most business men are prone 70 do
things a certain way Just because they
have always seen them done so. Vet
a moments thought viii convince any
one that the people who have made
the real big successes in life are The
people who have had the nerve to step
out OF the beaten path and blaze a trail
OF their own If the man who made
the razor you shaved with this morn
ing had been content to follow the old
rut IN making razors, he would not
have had a factory in every country IN
the world and counted his wealth in
tens Of millions IF Cyrus Mccormick
had followed the rut men might stilI
have cut their wheat with 4 scythe.
The young business man generally
has ideas Of his own, and when he first
starts out, he generally creates quite a
stir because he puts them into active
operation, and the reason the older men
say he viii soon fz out is because they
know that sooner OF later he viii drop
into the mental condition Of letting well
enough alone. and this IS death 70 all
progress
Strive in every way possible to inject
a little originality into your dealings
with the public, a new manner Of pack
/ ing your goods, a new scheme of de-
/ livery, a new or novel manner of wait
ing on your trade-in fact anything that
is new and different from the way the
other fellows in your line do II is an i'm
pro- esaent, even II Il is only equally as
good The craving for novelty has
| never ceased and never viii. for our
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
THE MEANING OF THE FIGHT
IN NEW YORK.

The contest in New York State over
the Craftsmanship of the Republican
convention at Saratoga tomorrow Is
not the real issue upon which the Re
publican parry IN New York Is divided
The fight fo- control of the convention
Is not the real issue Roosevelt Is not
the real issue, Sherman Is not the real
issue, and Barnes Is not the real issue
The ambition Of one faction or the
other to name the Republican eandi-
date for governor and TO write the
Republican platform is not the real
issue. The United States Senatorship.
lurking IN the background, is not the
real issue.
All these things are minor issues.
about which we have heard a great
deal IN the last few weeks. The
actual casua RlIi Is popular govern
ment. The question to be determined
Is ~ShaH industrial, financial, and
commercial interests. operating through
a ring of spoiIs politicians. continue to
administer the affairs OF the state.
for the benefit OF the interests and
the few political bosses, OF shall the
people administer the affairs of the
State for their own benefitg7
Under the leadership of Roosevelt
and Hughes a large proportion Of the
Republicans Of New York State are
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Amusements Tonight

Belasco-"Mary james Pa" SIS
Coluna bia-''A Fool There Was" SIS.
NationaI-''Your Humble Servant" SIS.
Chase's-PoIite Vaudeville. s:15.
Academy Fortunes Of Betty"
SIS.
Gayety-Al Reeves Big Beauty Show,
SIS.
Lyeeum-Tom Miners Bohemian Bur
lesquers, S:I5-
Observation-Disclosures and motion pic
lures
Cosnos-vaudeviIle and motion pic
lures
Avenue Grand-vaudeviIIe and motion
pictures
Maj estic-VaudevilIe and motion pic
lures
Masonic INSTRUMENTATION pictures.
Georgetown Open Air Theater-Motion
pictures
Chevy Chase Lake-Section Of the Ma
rine Band and dancing.
Arcade-ATotiOn pictures
Alhambra Theater-Motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
WIRELESS IS MADE
HIGH SCHOOL STUDY
Everett, Mass, School Board First
TO Sanction New Telegraphy
Course.

EVERETT. Mass. Sept. 2s-The first
evening high school to offer a course in
wireless teleSraphy VIII open here Octo-
Der 10. The school committee has voted
70 permit instruction in wireless. and
also 70 extend the curriculum OF the
school
s5ubuaster Herrick viii be in charge
OF the new course. assisted By Harold
Powers a recent graduate who has had
much practice at American wireless sta
lions .Ehe course v Gil also be given to
day DUDfS
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

By the U S. Engineer Band, at
Washington Barracks, at P. II.
JULIUS HAMPER Chief Musician
PROGRAM
March, Down IN Yucatan'' Henry
Overture, Merry Wives Of Wind
sor'' NicoIai
waltz Ia Gran .valverdf
Selection. The Battered Bride"
Smetana
IdyI. The Glow Worm -Linke
Excerpts from the comic opera.
The Mix do Sullivan
The Star-Spansled Banner
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at p m
JOHN S. NJ zIMMERMANS.
Director
PROGRAM.
March. "On the Avenue .Pierson
Overture. II Guarany''. Gomez
Nocturne. "Liebestraum a Dream
of Love- List
NTEauQ SCiCCl4clAr AAdLLELll \ IQl
Hungarian Dances, Nos ; and s,
Brahms
American Fantasia, America For
ever ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0b5nl
waltz Suite, "Au Revoir'' Re-
questedl -------------------Wa ldteufel
March. The Rifle Range Lincoln
The Star-Spangled BanneI''
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Lincoln Park, at 1880 p. m.
G. F. TYRRELL. Director
PROGRAM.
March, "RakOeczy'' ........... Boettger
Overture. 'Semirami5e'' -Rossini
Waltz. La Serenata'- .JaxCne
The Dance Of the S-rpents."
Boccalari
Grand Selection. Macbeth. Verdi
Intermezzo, "Mauresque Capuice,"
BoCcalaTi
Fantasia, Albion -. Baetens
March, The Gun Fire Heed
THE star-Spangled Banner,
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
What S on the Program in
Washington

Band concert, I. S. Soldiers Home
D. m. Soldiers Home Band.
Band concert, Lincoln Park. 80 Q. m
United States Cavalry. Band.
Band concert, Washington Barracks
! D n, L s. Engineer Band.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
DICKINSON IS HONORED.

PEKING- Sept 26.-The Elaborate
program Of entertainment which has
attended the visit here of Jacob NJ
Dickinson American Secretary of
War, concluded today with a review
Of over 10000 troops OF the modern
Chinese army in the presence Of Sec
rotary Dickinson and his party
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
GROCERS HAVE OUTING

Officers OF the RetaH Grocers' Asso-
citation are receiving congratulations to
day on the success Of their oyster roast
and picnic at Marshall Hall yesterday.
F A Dodge, president Of the associa-
tionY made the address Of welcome.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

Persons returning 20 the city
nay obtain prompt and satisfac-
tory delivery OF The Washington
Tines to their homes OF Offices
by notifying this Office either by
mail or telephone. The Times
VIII be delivered at che rate OF 30
cents n month or cents n week.
Telephone Circulation DEPART
menf, Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
EXCUR STONs

Steamer Charles Manchester leaves
Seventh street wharf at 10 and 2:s0
O'Clock for Mount Vernon.
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk steam
er leaves Seventh street wharf s:6 D. m.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

American public is as tickle and a. IN
dependable as q loose Joker in = DoI-s-
game.
Many men in business are under ~
impression that because they have -,.5s
a success in the past with certain meth
ods that IL IS playing safe to continue
those same methods, but this v-f1l
not do
new llfe- new methods. new Thoughts
are Just as much needed as new goods
Tor the very novelties which brourht
you certain trade viii become old and
the innOvator VIII take them from ven
as YOU once took them from some other
merchant
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
CITIZENS GREATLY AROUSED
IN CRUSADE AGAINST CARS
Residents From Every Section Come Forward Expressions
of The Washington Company
ford Better Service Patrons lines


of the
Objectionable
which The all
Of the ceived by The
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

The net total circulation OF TIE washing
ton Tines daily during the montk OF Au-
aust was loo. SOS. ali copies left over and re-
L1Ineo being eliminated This number. when
oivioed BY p the number Of Gsys OF publ
ealon. shows the net daily acreage for Al
gust TO have been 9. ga
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

IN o one i'm IN
has ever done IL
that way2 re-
Deated the BuSi-
ness Doctor
so you dor I
like 20 do Il. eh2
Ny friend you
are offering the
very best reason
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

noon.
Officials Are Astounded.
War Department officials and old
West Point men, astounded at the news
Of the arrest Of the entire cadet corps
at West Point, expressed the opinion to-
day that the situation would have 10 be
dealt with by Major Gen. Thomas II.
Barry in command Of the Academy, as
a breach OF discipline
The 'siIencinG" of Captain Lonsan, by
the entire corps, presents a probler
such as army officials have not been
confronted with in years. II Is the first
important case OF .'siIencing" ar the
Academy in long time.
a few months ago the rufdshipmen AT
Annapolis. administered silence 10
Lieut. Wallace Bartholf, but after Su-
Derlntendent Bower deprived a few,
Inldsnlpnen OF their privileges. the Incl
dent was Dass,a over and the ofrense
was not repeated.
Creates Serious Situation.
The action OF the entire CORPS at West
Point in refusing to speak when Captain
LonSan e. tered the dining room Satur-
day night and the repetition OF that
method or showing their dislike and dis
respect Tor superior officer yesterday,
Is looked upon here as creating a sit
uation OF the utmost seriousness.
Strict Siscipliuarians declare that such
2 preach Of order must De given severe
y treatment But army men would look
upon II as a national shame and dis
grace II the entire CORDS were court
IneTtlaled- It would be considered a dis
aSter- scarcely &c be considered, to ex-
pei majority OF the cadets With this
Inlddleo prospect. army officers and
war Departments officials are WATCHING
the Situation with intensa intcresr
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

ss-you-enter cars as they are at present
being operated on Eleventh street and
Georgia avenue
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

No man has ever been able to so3v.
the problem as to why one side Of anv
given shopping street has double the
trade the other side has. yet II is in
Farlably true There IS always more
traffic on one side than on the other.
and one business house IN New York
makes stock Of it by calling attention
to the fact that their store IS No So.
"on the wrong side Of the street,
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
AUGUST CIRCULATION.
Daily.

re number o. complete and perfect copies
~ The Washington Times printed daily our
fr,- the month 81 August was as follows
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By MAIL
mo- mos mos 1 VI
Daily and Sunday $3.50 $3.50 SO $50
Daily Only > - Aoy 80
Sunday Only = -
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
Sunday.

ne number % complete and perfect copies
- The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF August was as follows
August - Al, 005 August H. 4o114
August H. Ss.zIT August 2S---.-- 40.5S4
Soncay average for shs month--------- 9o,253
Ine net total circulation % The Washington
Times Sunday during the month OF August
vas Ls- ~ all copies left over and returned
p agents being eliminated This number
Gnen divided BY 4. the number Of Sundays
SUMS August. shows the net Sunday aver
ASe Tor August to have been 3z.S7G
IN each Issue OF The Times the circulation
nEures for the previous day are plainly
printed AZ the head Of the 6rst page az the
teft q the date line
Entered At the PostofIce At yYashfneton
d C as second-Csass matter
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

John Jacob Astor is reported to have
invented device to keep a revolving
chair from revolving
no is II insists that all our rich are
idle2 Il does seem as though this is a
case Of misdirected energy. however.
and That ne would have been better en-
pioyed making a nonrevoIviur chair r.
NoINe, out ne has money enough to BE-
Gained eccentric where you or I would
be plain crazy.
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

The bargain counter booster Il tha
latest thing in Chicago department
stores.
This wOman's work-it r. aIxavS =
woman-is TO go from counter to counter
where things are little slack and nick
up articles from the counter, remarkins-
We'll. that's a genuine bargain or
to find a customer in doubt about a mr.
chase, and in a purely disinterested C7)
manner tell her that it IS particularly
becoming She earns her salary = DOE,
times over It amounts to simply a
saleswoman in disguise: a saIesvoman
OF the outside Of the counter with = hat
on, ready to offer advice, OF encourage
ment TO any weakened or uniformed
patron
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

A lorSnette in the handle OF an UNI
Dreiia Is the latest Partisan freak It's
difficulty lies in the fact that when the
umbrella is up the Iorgnette IS out OF
commission
The Washington times., 1910-09-26
WEST POINT HEAD
APPEALS TO TAFT
Major General Barry Pre-
SentS Facts In ''Silencing"
Case.
Continued from First Page)
Officials Are Astounded.

% start back to West Point this after
The Washington times., 1910-09-26

Entered st the PostoFice At WASHINGTON
D c as seCOnd-CEass matter
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

es from the waist to the calf, it is
a gay-figured bag. often of plaid.
which is open at both top and bottom.
and IS the same width throughout.
When the Malay puts on his clotheS,
he sips into his bag. raises its top to
his waist, and by a twist of his writ
faten It there in a knot. Under the
bag he may wear calico drawer, or if
poor, he may be naked. The rich
wear pa%ntaloons of bright colors or
white duck. but the sarong is always
over the rest of their clothing. 1t
seems TO be the badge of the race. as
are also the handkerchief turban and
sandals or slippers.
Here at the Straits Of MALAGA the
Malays have been contaminated by
foreigners. The Europeans have
taught them 10 drink and through the
Chinese they have become opium
smokers. TheE are not so good. con-
sequently, as the people Of the wilds.
They are naturally lazy. and have
become the loafers Of this part or the
world. Some Of them act as coach
men for the rich Chinese or Euro
-peans. Others do light work about
the towns. and a few live in villages
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

you something about the NaiaHs as
thav live here in their own home Oh
tho tip end Of Asia They are the
first cousins OF the Fillipinos, and be-
long to the race which has oVerrun
tho Dutch East Indies. There are
something like twenty-five mllllons OF
them in Java Il large al IN Dor
neo, and millions ia Phlhpp1he Isl
apds The natives here are better
looking than the MoroS, but they nave
the same brown skin. the same sturdq
form and staggering ways. Ihey are
clean limbed. Well made ana py no
means bad looking.
Down here at the straits they dfeos
in a bag-like skirt known "s !le
carone. above which is a jacket when
ais to their hips. The sarong reach
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

erected n public works of various
KINDS are well under way.
IN the State Of Perak. more than
enc hundred and fifty miles of ca
nais and irrigation bitches have been
aug, n at the close OF last year
more than 10000 acres Of rubber
trees had been planted. There are
now something like twenty million
such trees on the various farms, and
tens Of thousands will be set out
this year. The forests are being ex-
plotted. mines opened and the coun-
try explored for tin, silver and gold.
From one State alone as much as
eighty million dollars worth Of tin
has been taken, and in all something
like twelve thousand ouceS of gold
are mined every year. In addition,
they are finding lead, iron and copper,