davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

TRUSTEES SALE N BANKRUPTCY
or large stock OF men and women s.
Teacy-maoe clothing and furnishings
TX luEeSr once furniture, book accounts,
ana lease 10 premises known as tE1-f23
tth street northwest Washington. u c.
BY virtue Of an order OF the Supreme
ING a BANKRUPTCY Court in The matter
Of the Famous Clothing Company, a cor
pordtlons bankrupt, Bankruptcy No 6T1.
the undersigned trustee viii offer Eor
aboEe-named bankrupt company, in
c-uelng men and wCmeu's ready-uade
coming and furnishings, fixtures. and
once IIEniJuFes also book accounts and
lease 10 said stores upon the follow
ing terms and conditions
lIaL sealed bids accompanied by a
cerllded check payabie 10 the order OF
t--t q -slee L1r ten Der Ce1lum OF the
amount Of the entire bid. as a guarau-
zee. VIII be received 40 20 twelve 90
CLOCK, noon, on the 18th day OF August.
-S-t- by the trustee al his Offices Rooms
5t9-al1 Eolum blan Build ling 4I6 18th street
northwest. 81 as1lugron. D c. Euvei-
oPes containing bids 90 be endorsed
t5ids IN re Famous Clothing Company
Bids may be-
l. For the entire assets be-onEiug TO
-A-e estate. LlcllCllE men and women g
reaay-nade clothing and furnishings.
AAl--eS ID store ONCE furniture, book
accounts. and lease 10 sad stores or
2 toT the entire stock - merchandise
llciuelnE men and women ready-uade
e-OLclLS and Furnishings. fixtures Office
furniture. and book accounts Uease ex-
Cludedl-
All bias VIII be opened by the trustee
~ MS ot1Ces on the 18th day OF August
1870. az ten GJ O'clOck a m. and be
immediately reported 10 the court Cor
colS-- 5T2t-DC- and the creditors and all
parties interested VIII have FIVE (5J days
within which 90 lIe objections to the
acceptance OF any OF all bids, and the
court hereby reserves the right TO re-
Jet any and all bids that may be re-
ceiVed-
said property may be inspected upon
Application to the undersigned trustee
any week day between the hours Of
twelve Cl2) IL and four % P N before
said August l5. 1910
LUCAS p. LOVING. Trustee.
Rooms 505-505 Columbian Building. as
5th street northwest, Washington .. O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
SHERIFF IS DYING
OF NEGROES SHOTS
Armed Michigan Posse Is Expect
ed TO Lynch officials
Assailant.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug 2-Sherin Ed
mGud Dull. o1 Monroe county, is DYING
today with three bullets in ms body as
the result OF a murderous attack by
negro he was trying to capture.
An armed posse is securing this vicin-
tty for his asSaJlant and threats Of
lynchlng are freely made II he IS cap
tured
The negro had robbed white man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
Fathe- Her Friend

We could not refer 70 the case, even
remotely, except when I repeated my
suggestion that she be guided ny the
advice Of her father
HI is your best friend" I said He
VIII 90 what Is the very best for you
But this did not seem TO affect ner III
the least As a matter Of fact, she i'm
pressed me as a young woman with
much strength OF viii I feel sure she
viii be guided By her own jU7gInC.I
and the Judgment OF no one else N her
conduct hereafter in this case
In Quebec today all persons and the
newspapers are apportioning the credit
for Tue discovery Of the crime and ar
rest Of Dr.. Crippen- II seems TO me
that the man would be today a free
man in London had If not been for a
few members of the Music Hall Ladies
Guild Of London II was only after
three fun months Of private investiga-
ton upon the pa1t OF three or four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

Association Excursion, I91G-The follow
ms mum bers have been voted car ficISe-s 81.
z4,lIt, 2-5o2, Z.S45, 2.555, q 0z4. 6.15- Z $50
1850 Is, "a. 1885 9IS, 1927, il 925. g go
$50, JOSS, 1890. f-u67- T. 613, 1852, Hiss
4rS55, Sis. $50 21rZ4S, 27,D41, 100. ISL
Zl.Sl6, 6,ls9. -0Il3. 2.5Q6, STA. 1SS5g. 12.II4
4. 157 2{.5S5.
Can be had by presenting --upOn at
the ONCE Of the Superintendent OF
Transportation. fourteenth and East
Capitol streets
SPECIAL MEETING Of Bricl Iavers'
Union. No. L. Of d Q. Tuesday, Aug.
2nd, 1910, eight D. m. at c. steIlO's Hail
Business Of Importance BY order OF the
president GEO " ELLIOTT. Rec Sec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

can make no ristai1,. 1y using Dr. ki5rler's
Suaup-Roo-- the Esat kidney remedy. At
druggists On dC-y cent and collar sizes
sample bottle by mail free also pamphlet
telling you how q md out II you have
kidney trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
This Is The Weather

when The demand for ice cream is
greatest. Con 5ec-ioners and druggists
should keep On hand a good supply Of
our FREEING SALT and FIAEORING
EXTRACTS.
a5DependaIe quality, lowest prices. no
consumers supplied
b. b. EaTnShaW & Bro,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

THE SUIT RECENTLY FILED AND
Judgment obtained against Wm- 5. Hol-
ton is not against VIM. Shedd HOltOu,
General Insurance Agent. 1907 Il St.
y W; residence, l5ZI Park Road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
.GRIPPEN LIKE MAN
BARREN OF HOPES
Suspect Appears TO Be Brac-
ing Himself for Ter
rible Ordeal.
Continued from First Page)

whom last YOU had seen IL London,
pale, umid and delicate
IL IS stiH greater strain 10 rcmlau
later in a room in vvuicl the man was
sitting apparently osC~poV-ered 10y his
position. and 20 be refused tie priNi-
lese Of asking the one great question
which the close friends OF BeIe Elmore
in London have been inCasSautiv ask
ing, while they were squirting The police
IL the search Why did you 90 This
dreadful thing2 To speak WIKI the girl
for half hour and 10 be prCveuta5
even then from asking her the vital
questions, being he'd down 10 empty
queries on unimportant topics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

LttAS T. LOW ING. Trustee.
Rooms 5o5-505 Columbian Building as
9Th street northwest, Washington. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
Prepared for Fate.

To me there IS no doubt that when
-he zine comes Dr. Crippen viii return
willingly 10 England TO meet whatever
fate there may be in store for him He
looked ike a man without hope, braced
To undergo a terrible ordeal.
There came an officer to ask me "a
go 10 the parliament buildings at once
for something in which. they were kind
enough to say. might be Of assistance
Ne arrived there TO find in . room In
SDector Dew and several other detec-
JiVes. ali most polite.
At sign one Of the men brought out
a package which was united. First there
was shown one small uackace. which
was uuwraDped and disclosed three Dairs
Of eyeglasses. as they are called in this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

lss a deceptive disease
tE1EszI-ls have 70 and
1ru't Know It. II YOU
want c015 results yol
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
VILLAGE RENT
BY CHURCH FEUD

Eau Claire, Wis, July 22.-Trinity
Lutheran church of Fail Creek is in
the throes of an inter-clerical war.
Lawyers are being hired by the varl-
Gus factions affected and it is difficult
to prophesy what the outcome will be.
And all because the editor of a Ger
man paper, commenting on the most
widely discussed subject OF the day,
stated that there was a screw loose
with the weather Makers
The editor says he referred to the
bureau presided over by Willis Moore,
but Rev. J. H. Thurman, past of the
church, construed the phrase as cast
ing aspersions on the Almighty ano
he promptly denounced the editor
from the pulpit. The editor replied
using numerous acrid adjectives in re
ferring to the minister.
The ensuing exchange of compll
ments became so pyrotechnical thai
Rev. Thurman was suspended by the
synod, Rev H, Voltz being assigned
| to the vacancy Pastor VoltZ is O
| the church militant and with his ad
herents has guarded the edifice nigh
and day, preventing the old minister
from holding services in the structure
The church society yesterday pro
cured a temporary injunction restrain
ing the new pastor from continuing
/, to occupy the church and commanding
! him and his adherents to deliver pcs
! session of the property to the societl
! and the former minister.
! The village is rent asunder by th'
fight and more developments are ex
nected to make the contention a mos
bitter one
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
W c. NKdELSSEN Us
CON SOL AT COLOMBO

The United States cruiser New
York, which was in port at Colombo
on its way to the far east, left Alden
on the morning of July and had
variable winds with very light
breezes from all quarters, the mon
soon apparently having been broken
except for t@enty-four hours off So
cotra, on the night of July and the
Following day, when there was
strong monsoon from the southwest
with heavy seas.
AfteEward the wind sometimes was
so light as to create almost no
dra0ght for the furnaces, with the re-
suit that keeping up the fires was
very difficult, exhausting the engine
room force. There were, however, no
serious results, as the men stood 1t
very we'll Captain Joseph L. Jayne,
who commands the New York, re-
ports very interesting time at
Alden, where he and his staff were
received with the utmost cordially
and hospitality by the British Off
GERS. independence day was warmly
celebrated With sports in the fore
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27

ly the wage of the Iaborer and the
profit OF the dealer are directly de,
pendent upon advertising; and, where
as, the expense of advertising any
commodity of general sale is absorbed
unconsciously in the greater volume
of profits from an increased sale
even at a reduced price, therefore be
it resolved, that we deny and depre
cate the misleading and unfounded
allegation Of the committee of the
senate of the United States that adj
vertising is in any manner Tespon-
and, further, that we hereby earnest
ly request the congress Of the United
States in either or both of its
branches to appoint a committe or a
joint committee to investigate
thoroughly and conscientiously the
development, growth and purpose Of
advertising in all its aspects, with
special regard to the cost thereof and
to the manner in which said cost may
or may not affect the price of the
commodity advertised. And be it
further resolved, that we regard such
an Investigation as imperatively nee.
essary in view of the stigma which
said report Of the senate committee
has placed upon advertising, and that
the knowledge, experience and facill-
ties of each of such committee or
joint committee on request"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
ADS. REDUCE THE
COST OF LIVING
SO DECLARES SPECIALIST AT MA
TIONAL CONVENTION OF
ADVERTISERS.
CONGRESS ASKED TO INAUGIR
ATE INVESTIGATION TO AS
CERTAIN THE TRUTH.

Omaha, July 22.-The following In
structive resolution was offered by
John Lee Mahin, president OF chi
cago advertising company, before the
Associated Advertising clubs yester
DAY:
Whereas, a committee of the Unit
ed States senate having made an In
yestigation of the causes OF the IN
creased cost of living, and having In
corporated in its report of said 1nves
tigation a statement to the effect thai
advertising is to blame for part OF
said increase in the cost of living
and. whereas, advertising is the life
blood of business; and, whereas, the
volume of advertising is barometer
indication of the prosperity OF the
country; and, whereas, advertised
commodities are acknowledged to be
standards of quality; and, whereas
the history of advertised articles
shows one, or all, OF three things
lower price, betterment of quality OF
Improvement of service; and, where
as, the improved standard of living
in the United States of America is df
rectIy traceable to the increased dis
tribution of high7grade food, clothing
furniture and other necessities OF
life; and, whereas, because of the vol
ume of advertising they carry the
newspapers, magazines and Other
periodicals are enabled to give tc
their readers many times the value
OF the money spent for subscription il
the class and character of readins
matter provided, as well as in the
quantity thereof; and, whereas, al
vertising creates a greater demand fol
an article and by reason of that
greater demand greater facilities are
required for its production, and great
er producing and distributing facili
ties invariably lower the cost of manu-
facture and through that fact lower
the cost and increase the service tc
the customer: and, whereas, the de
velopment of the commerce of this
country depends upon advertising to
an enormous degree, and consequent
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
SLEEPING ROOSTER
CAUSES BIG BLAZE

Mont Clair N J., July Pit cost
just $4,000 to awaken sleepy rooster
in the chicken coop of Charles G.
Child of this city Wednesday night.
Child's hired man passed through the
coop carrying a lighted lamp and &C
cidentally Jared a board on which
the rooster was reposing. The rooster
flew at him and knocked the lamp
from his hand The lamp smashed
on the floor, the oil blazing UP and
the coop caught fire. The fire spread
to the barn and other buildings and it
was two hours before the blaze was
under control. The firemen placed
the loss at $500.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
MONOXIDE KILLS
ELEVEN SOLDIERS
GUN EXPLOSION INTRODUCES
THREE HEROES IN REGU-
LAR ARMY.
CREW STRIVES FOR RECORD
WITH DISASTROUS
RESULTS.

Fortress Monroe, Va, July a.
Eleven men of the coast artillery are
dead as result of the blowing out
of the breech block in one of the big
guns while the fort was engaged IN
target practice yesterday morning
Half dozen others are in the hos
pital. One of these may die.
The exact cause of the explosion IS
not yet definitely determined.
The death list would have been
larger had it not been for the hero.
ism of both the officers and men in
the battery. The wounded forgot
their hurts and aided the uninjured
in stamping out the burning powder
that threatened the sacks in which
the charge for the second shot had
been brought up.
The explosion took place in bat
terry De Russey, number 1 gun do
ing the damage. The gun was IN
charge of Captain James Prentice,
| who had with him Lieutenant George
p HAYES, Jr., and George L. Van
deusen. Lieutenant Halves had gone
forward from the breach to examine
the range wheel when the charge eX-
ploded. He was only stunned.
In the thick, heavy smoke the scene
was such as to be indescribable.
Eight men were killed outright, their
bodies lying scattered about Under
the pail the wounded writhed and
moaned. Prentice and Halves at
! tackled the flames with their bare
/ hands. Booth carried away bags OF
powder to prevent further explosion
The dead so far are: Sergeant
Harry G. Hess, Virginia, gun com
mander; Corporal Charles o. Adkins;
| Corporal Albert Bradford, West Vir
| ginia; Privates A. ]. Sullivan, Ken
lucky; H. A Adey, West Virginia
Roy Duffey, West Virginia; c. w
King, Ohio; John W. Chadwick, Ten
nessee: Alfred w. Smith, New York;
Judd E. Hogan, Ohio, and James II
Turner, Tennessee.
Immediately after the explosion
Vandeusen lay crumpled beneath the
gun, his leg broken in two places. He
was suffering terrible agonies,
See to the men first" he ordered
and after being propped against toe
gun carriage me aided in directing
the work of the rescue party.
Corporal Humphreys and Sergean
Brinkley, also distinguished them
selves, though both painfully injured
The explosion is believed to nave
been caused by carbon monoxide, {
highly inflammable gas which forms
in the barrels of large guns anC
which is especially dangerous during
rapid fire. The gun crew was trying
to make rapid fire record.
The theory is that new charge
of powder was hurried into the
breech before the gases, generated
by the previous shot, had time tt
dissipate and before the breech could
be closed the powder exploded, blow
ing off the block and carrying dear1
with it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
PROHIBS WOULD
LET WOMEN VOTE
LIQUOR LEGISLATION BUT A
SMALL PART OF BIG
PLATFORM.
CREED EMBRACES MANY PRE-
cEPTs TAUGHT BY DEFEAT
ED POLITICIANS.
Madison. July %.

Suffragettes throughout the city
and state were yesterday caressing
their one iota of consolation that In
the event of the election of the pro-
hibitionist ticket as made up at the
state convention in the assembly nall
of the capitol in the morning, women
will be given the ballot. This is small
part of the platform that the commit
tee. appointed for its creation, nailed
down tightly into the flooring of that
formidable structure. Women must
have the right to vote if we are to
stav in power was the opinion OF
many of those ON the committee.
But the feminine end of the voting
machine was not all that the commit
tee provided for. White slave traf-
ticking and other social evils must be
so thoroughly stamped out by legIs-
lation as to make the nation and
state simon pure. The sale, barter,
exchange, Importation, expectation
and deportation in any wise. OF vim
Gus. malt or spirituous liquors as
beverage. was of course the big
plank decided upon long before the
platform was put together. but when
this task was finished, the plank was
strengthened with lavish denuncl-
alton of the local option laws now IN
force.
The initiative, referendum, recall
and corrupt practice acts were all
spliced in between the planks and IN
order that the walking space might
be water-tight heavy packing OF
conservation of natural resources,
particularly the mineral and forest
variety. were wedged between the
cracks.
Child labor forms one of the pianRs
also and according to the latest
creed. this is to be abolished as soon
as the prohibitionists win an cleo
ton. In addition TO these. the party
will have United States senators
elected by a direct vote of the peo-
pie. they will establish an equitable
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
AND MEN
REACH AGREEMENT

Montreal, July 22.-All possibility
that the conductors and trainmen of
the Canadian Pacific railway would
strike was removed last night. when a,
definite agreement was reached be-
tween the company and the men.
The gist of the decision is that stadra-
ard rate of pay for the territory east
of Chicago is recognized. The men
have gained about 80 per cent of their
demands The new schedule is re-
troactive to May 1st
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27

and graduated income and inherl-
lance tax. they will work for state
and national regulation of all corpor-
ations doing an Interstate business,
they will create a permanent tariff
commission, legislate uniform mar
riage and divorce laws. establish an
equitable employers liability act and
court of review for the
scrutiny of postoffice department de
cisions.
The ticket as finally completed is
as follows:
For governor, B. E. Van Keuren of
Oshkosh; lieutenant governor,
Charles L. Hill of Rosendale; secre-
tary of state, William G. Dean of Be
lott; state treasurer, George w. VIII
son of Wausau; attorney general,
William r. Nefhercut of Milwaukee;
insurance commissioner, Chris 0.
Nordby of Barron; United States SEN
ator, Professor Joseph Y. Collins
of the Stevens Point normal school;
state chairman, J. BurTft Smith OF
Madison.
The congressional district chairmen
are: First, Frank r. Derrick, BrOd-
head: third, William n. Cork, Spring
Green: fourth, J. E. Clayton, Milwau-
kee; fifth, T. F. Shepherd, Wauke-
sha; sixth. Ben F. Sawyer, Waupun;
seventh, Wa1demar Ager, Eau Claire;
ninth, c. J. Rynning, Marinette;
tenth, G. w. Wilson, Wausau; elev-
enth, w. V. Bo1ds, Superior
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27

- -
noon and afternoon, which were wit
messed by a large number of British
officers The chief event of the
evening was an entertainment attend
ed by British resident, General Bell;
the American consul and Mrs Charles
K. Moser, army officers, the officers
of the cruiser Gibraltar and civil Off
Gals. The feature of the evening
was a speech by British army Off
Ger. the keynote of which was that
Great Britain should be proNd of
American independence as proving
that men of Anglo-Saxon blood would
not be ruled except with their con-
sent. This sentiment was heartily
applauded by the Englishmen as well
as the Americans.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
FOREST FIRES
RAGE IN CANADA

Winnipeg, July 22.-Fcrest fires are
nearing Rainy river, Ontario, 100
miles southeast of here near the In
te1rational boundary Every avail
able man last night was fighting on
forest fires northeast of Rainy river.
People of Sander and RoseberJy in
Kootenai, have fled to the hills. Com
munication is cut off. 1t is believed
these towns have been wiped out.
Rossfand still is safe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
TRE ..s.vCRU5sER. NEW YolsN

5 Err NEW YOSN
Both Tie American consul and Cen
eral Bell gave the officers dinner par
ties, which we're returned. The
American sailors and marines were
entertained by the British soldiers
and sailors. Every one on board the
New York was in the best health and
spirits. Captain Jayne paid the usual
official visits to the governor, the
commanding general and the Ameri
can consul. He has entertained the
consul and Mrs William G. Magels
sen and the vice consul, who in turn
entertained him and his officers.
Captain Jayne expects to reach
Yokohama August 16, owing to fresh
instructions from the navy depart
ment
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
.NlCARAGUAN CABINET
UNFRIENDlY TO u. S.

Washington, July pa new cab
met has ben formed in Nicaragua, ac-
corCfng to advices received here yes
terday from Consul Olivares at Man
aqua It's personnel consists, with a
single exception of adherents of Zeia-
va and men who were officials of the
former presidents governme Mr.
Olivares strongly intimates that the
new ministry is likely to be unfriend-
" to the United states.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
GIVES OUT ESTIMATE
OF CHICAGO CENSUS

Chicago, July 22.-The federal cen
sus viii show the population Of Chi
cage to be under the 100000 mark
according to william E. Hotchksss,
local census supervisor. The schooT
census announced Wednesday,, plac-
ing the population of Chicago $1,000
declared Mr.. Hotchkss essentially
correct.
1t is said the federal returns will
show probably difference of one or
two per cent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
Expect Strike in Paris.

Paris, July 22.-Rumors were cur
rent last night that a threatened
railroad strike which has been hang
ing over the city for the past few
days, will be proclaimed today. The
railroad officials have urged the gov
eminent to use troops to run trains
in case a strike is declared.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
Fifteen KILLED
I'M MINE EXPLOSION

johannesburg, Transvaal, July a.
Fifteen natives were killed, and
seventy-six natives and thirteen white
miners were injured as result of a
Gelatine explosion yesterday at the
Simmer East Deep mine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
Rhode Island Gains.

Washington, D. c., July 22-Cen-
sus returns show that the state OF
Rhode Island has 542,674 population,
an increase of 26.6 per cent as COM
pared with 42S,556 in 1900. Provi-
dence has 224, 326, an increase of 27S
per cent as compared with 175.597 in
1900.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-27
NEAR SHERIFF
MADE BAD BOOZE

Nashville, Tenn, July. pa dis
patch from Admission, Ala, says un1u-
ed States revenue officers have re-
turned from Chebourne county after
having destroyed one OF the largest
moonshine stills located in years in
the home of Charles Pessnell, one az
the most prominent candidates for
~heriff, who lacked only twenty-five
votes of receiving the nomination