davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
HOUSE OWNERS TOLD
TO INSTALL SEWERS

The Health Department is serving on
the owners Of houses in Ivy City. nc
ices 70 install sewer and water con-
neCJiOn with the new sewer system in
that section Similar notices viii be
served in Langdou.
The drainage act provides for the in
staIlation Of plumbing fixtures where
sewer systems are available II the
connections are not made within thirty
days after notice a fine Of 81 a day may
be imposed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
The Vital Records.
Births


George z and Freda West, boy
John d and Katie H SDaiCht bov
Harry and Sophie 8IaschinsIzy. girl
Max and Ida Cohen boy
Chester A and Esther Il. Forrest, bow.
Ernest J. and Bette =. Parker, boy.
David E and Alice E Brake, boy.
William A and Catherine Z Horst
kamp, girl
Frank Il. and Blanche II E Weaver,
boy
George V and Mary E Small, boy
Maurice and Celia Albert boy.
Carl A and Emma 3 StrObeI, boy
George c and Gertrude e I.anham. box
Edward R and Jessie Brown. Eirl.
James F and Margaret lTurtaugh bOy
Joseph and Mary COnnors. boy
Joseph and Isabel NJ Wilhelm girl
Henry and Sophia C5undershetmer bOy
Albert T and Gertrude McTIveen. boy
George W and Josephine Cecil girl
Claude / and Ida Y Parker, boy
Roy o and Fannie F Eastman. boy
Charles " and Caroline F. Miller, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
RAILROAD HEADS
MAY Go ON STAND

NEW YORK. sept I5.-BerOre the
Interstate Commerce Commission
freight rates hearing was continued
today. II was reported that counsel
for the -silroads would ask for an
adf0urnms IT TO enable them to ar
range 10 all as Witnesses President
MCCTea- of the Pennsylvania Presi-
dent Brown. Of the New York Central,
President willard. Of the Baltimore
anG Chic, and possibly several other
railroad executive heads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
MINISTERS TO DENY
THAT WOMEN RULED

CHICAGO, Sept administers Of Chi
cagO are planning 10 reply 10 Prof. w.
F. Clark, Of the University Of Chicago,
who, In an address here last night de-
Clared that women were the first rulers
Of the world, and said he believed things
would have been vastly different had
Jehovah been woman
Prof Clark said that before the ad-
vent OF Christianity woman reigued and
man was merely an incident
At that time the world was more
sympathetic, but man gradually SKATER
ed the rule OF woman through the use
Of his greater animal powers and after
supplanting her as a ruler. ensIaved her
Il am not relating these facts for the
purpose Of CeuSurInE men. Prof Clark
said, but 10 show the result on human
ity OF religion that eXalts one sex
above another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
EASTERN RAILROADS
SEEK RATE RULING
Find Themselves Unexpect-
eddy Affected By Long and
Short Haul Clause.

In the beginning Of the fight for the
enactment Of long and short haul
clause in the railroad bin, II was the
presumption that the Eastern section
OF the country would not be affected
seriously BY such a measure
Since the new railroad bill has become
operative. however, and the railway
traffic managers have had an oppoT-
tunity 10 study its effects, II IS found
that practically every trade center in
the East wiU ind IL necessary TO adjust
itself TO = new condition
These facts having concerned the rail-
road people. the officials Of the Eastern
lines have asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission for a conference
It is proposed that in a general way
the policy Of the Commission with re-
gard 10 its Interpretation Of the long
and short haul clause VIII be laid down
should such meeting OF traffic Of
hcials and commissioners be held
No Promise Given.
No assurance has been given the
railway people Up 70 this time that such
q conference as proposed viii be held
II is pointed out that the East viii
be affected IN cases, for instance, Of a
long and short line from coal field In
the past the longer line has made il a
practice 10 meet the low rate Of the
short line. but 10 maintain higher rates
al intermediate points
Should the Interstate Commerce Com
mission hold that the Eastern roads
must make their rates upon a mileage
basis. the action viii result in either
higher rates al the trade centers or
lower rates 2t the intermediate points
Mountain Problem Differs.
The long and short haul problem Of
the inter-mountain States Of the West
is different II has been the practice Of
the transcOEJinentaI railroads TO haul
shipments Of freight from Chicago, Cor
instance 10 san Francisco cheaper than
1t haUls the same goods TO Spokane,
even though the San Francisco ship
ment must pass through Spokane It
was against this discrimination that the
inJer-mountain people protested in Con
gTess-
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has SIX months in which to adjust the
rates under this provision Of the new
law and IN the meantime, the confer
ence is asked for by the railway traffic
managers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
CLEANING UP LEAVES.

A gang Of men were put to work to-
day cleaning the falling leaves from
the CUTTERS The cost 20 the District
VIII Fye approZIrnately I'D week
HousGhoIders are urged By SupeTinterI-
dent Wood 10 remove the leaves from
their lawns and parkings, and deposit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
NAVY YARD CONTRACT
FOR FURNITURE LET
Globe-Wernicke Company, of Gin
Cinnati, Is TO Furnish
Office Supplies.

The Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
OF the Navy today announced that the
contract for Office furniture for the
navy yards throughout the country, had
been awarded TO the Globe-Wernicke
Company, OF Cincinnati.
The contract was made with the
Washington branch recently opened at
l2lS and I'D F street northwest The Of
fee furnishings are TO be supplied as
needed, at whatever point called for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
Marriage Licenses

John D. McGraun- and Margaret I
kidwell, both Of Washington
Clarence c Phass. Of COvinEton. Va.
and Maize Shelton, Of Lovingtou, Va
Russell J. Caltsides and Lottie NJ Hen
~, both OF Washington
Leslie H Philips and Carrie Z Stande
both OF Richmond. Va
Collin c Mckay, and Elizabeth F. So
Iari, both OF Washington
joseph A JeffTiss and SalIie Thompson,
both Of Washington
Louis A SpeiSs and Johanna L Will
lars. both OF Washington
Edward W ROab and Fannie z Du-
mont, both OF Washington
Norwel H Cobb and Edna c. Elicit
Of Washington
John s Reidy and Katherine NJ. Muir
ply, both Of Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
CHOSEN
PANAMA PRESIDENT

PANAMA, Sept I5--PabI0 Arosenena,
the Liberal candidate was elected Presi-
dent OF the republic 10 III out the term
Of the late President Obaldia
The vote was p 20 G. only a small
percentage Of the Conservatives were
present in the chamber when the ballot
was cast, and there was no disorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

Trial Size for DC. postpaid. large size
(siEht times as much}, Sc II your druggist
don't sell s. send direct 10 Us. Send the
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from a druggist and we viii give you a full
size bottle for nothing WALNUTTA CO.
18th and Olive st, St Louis. No Sold By
Peoples Pharmacy. 7th and I SITS y. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
GETTING COMMON.

Then you decided not TO get a
divorce!'
Yes; everyone Is getting them nova
days. Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
eRAY Hale RESTORED

zlnufta Hair Stain
Re- -ores Cray, Strezked Or
BIssched Hair or IouSrache
Iustautz1eousiy. Gives any
shade from Light Brown 70
Bizck- Does not wash Or
rrD or Contains no poi
sons and IS not sticky nor
greasy Sold BY ali drug
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
GILLETT TO JEfFRlES
Governor Tells Pugiist That He
Thinks Bio Fight "Frame Up"

Thinks Big Fight Frame UP"
Rowardannen, CAL, June 6.-The
following telegram was received by
James j. Jeffries from Governor Gill
lett regarding the interview recently
published in which the governor gave
it out that he believed the fight would
be a fake:
Statement credited to me sub
stantially correct. I did not expect
its publication at this time. 1t was
a private conversation, but since it
has been published | do not care a
continental. I will stand by my re-
marks.
In long interview given out in Chi
cago, Gillett said he was positive the
coming fight between Johnson and
Jeffries was frame up" He ended
his interview by saying: 81 am sick
and tired of the whole business, but
cannot interfere since the law per-
mits fights. Only fools take 1t seri-
! ously."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08

by Mead to Grand Army men, many OF
the names of veterans being obtained
from a state roster. This bureau has
taken up and attempted to make the old
soldiers believe that the opposition
of Mead is unfriendly to the G.. A. K.
and the men who wear "the little
bronze button" This was another
deliberate attempt to excite prejudice
with the hope that Mead's candidacy
would profit thereby. Certainly
candidate who countenances such down
right misrepresentation is crying for
help the worst way. In the days be-
fore Roosevelt brought the message OF
peace, love and unity to all men, such
stuff as this from the Mead press
bureau would have been designated as
skunk journalism.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
RAILROAD RATE RAISING
May Lead to Proceedings Against
New England Companies

Washington, June 6.-Prima facie
evidence that the New England rail-
roads acted in concert in compiling
their increased freight rates was in
Dictated at the interstate commerce
commission, and as result it is not
at all improbable the attorney general
will be called upon to bring 1nJunc-
ton proceedings against the railroads
involved.
1t had been intended to make an
analysis of the figures submitted by
the railroads and make them public
for the information of the shippers IN
the east, just as the figures OF the
Boston and Albany railroad were made
public. This work was suspended
however, upon the discovery that the
rates filed by the New. York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford and Boston anc
Maine railroads are identical WIFI
those of the Boston and Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
TWO BIG ONES SUFFICIENT
New England Reported to Have Too
Many Medical Schools

Boston, June 6.-That conditions
would be better so far as the medical
profession in the New England states
is concerned if all medical schools
except Harvard and Yale were elm
mated is the gist of the report of the
Carnegie Foundation issued today.
Already there is one doctor for every
592 of the population.
The Foundation recommends higher
standards in medicine generally
throughout the country, and says this
is decidedly applicable to the New
England states.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
What Everybody Ought to Know.

That Foley's Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredie tents necessary to tone streng-
then and regulate the action of the KID
news and bladder. Sold by all druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
w. R. ALDRICH

W. R. ALDRICH
I awyer. Practice in State and u s. court
- New England and Peoples Telephones
Orleans, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08

70 come before the legislature. When
each town sends to Montpelier its best
equipped citizen, man of wide hori-
ION. a man who cares more Tor the
public good than he does for the in
crease of his own salary and keeps
him there reasonable length of time,
then we shall have legislation which
will push the old state into the front
ranks of progress Bellows Falls
Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08

for low rates during fair week. Every
effort will be made of increase the
attendance and the slogan greatest
horse and cattle show in New England"
is the foremost thought of President
Evarts and members of the COM
mission.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
Bishop o'connor a PapaI Prince

Rome, June 6.-The pope has ap-
pointed Eight Rev. John Joseph
O'Connor, bishop of Newark, N. j.,
assistant at the throne, with the rank
of prince. A similar honor has never
before been conferred on a foreign
nrelate before
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
foreclosure of So, 500 900 Mortgage

TUTSNIOSUIS Ut " ~ TT go
Des Moines, June 6.-The Old Col
onv Trust company of Boston fore
closed mortgage of SO, 500 900 on
the Fort Dodge, Des Moines and
Southern railroad in the United States
court here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
STATE NEWS.
Bail of $500 in Smuggling Charge.

w. Lee Hicks of Berkshire, who was
charged with smuggling into the
limited States 40 barrels of syrup and
9OO0 hounds of sugar, was arraigned
before Warren R. Austin of St.
Albans and held in the sum of $500 for
his appearance at the next term OF the
United States district court. he fur
nished bail. The seizure was made al
Enosburg Falls on May IL by United
States Marshal Horace w. Bailey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08

Vermont State Fair.
Preparations for the Vermont State
Fair for 1910, at White River Junction,
are already under way. The dates
selected are Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September 20,
Il, 22, and 20. Even this early, indica-
lions point to a greater cattle exhibit
than has made conspicuous previous
state fairs. This year Maine farmers
will be represented with stock ex-
hibits. The Maine exhibit of oxen
alone will be of commendable size.
Vermont cattle will be extensively
shown, the number of exhibitors and
the number of cattle being in excess of
last years event. Every New En-
gland state will have big cattle show
ings, as we'll as New York state, Ohio
and Canada. The state forestry COM
mission has planted over an acre OF
different varieties of pines and by fan
time this planting will be in shape TIC
convince spectators of the practical
use waste land may be put to. The
Boston and Maine railroad has set od1
on the grounds nearly four acres OF
different varieties of apple trees, tn.
idea being to show that apples can bt
made large product of the farm whel
properly handled. Arrangements are
under way with the railrca3 npanies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31
SEASICKNESS MARVELLOUS.

PARIS, August 17.-Seasickness is
the most marvellous thing that Moussa
Ab-Amastane, Touareg chieftain, ever
has encountered. 1t is more marvellous
than automobiles, street cars, railroads.
great public buildings and even elec-
tricity. The swarthy and handsome
ruler of large district Of the Sahara
Desert confessed this here.
1t is the first time Moussa has been
away from his primitive home in the
desert hills. He speaks only Touareg.
which was interpreted first into Arabic
and then into French.
u thought | was going to die. when
| crossed the Mediterranean, explain
ed Moussa with dignifed gestures. ~
did not want TO live. Nothing is more
marvellous than this sickness, which
makes king miserable and does not
affect his white friends.D
When asked about railroads. steam.
boats and buildings the Touareg an.
swered that they We're grand. He
said that the automobile in which he
rode from the wharf in MarseiIles was
his favorite means Of locomotion.
Paris is ahead in the friendly visit
OF the leader Of q savage people. who
long have been the deadliest enemies
Of the French In South Africa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31
ROOSEVELT WILL SEE
GREAT TUNNEL WORK

COLORADO SPRINGS, August IS
Former President Theodore Roosevelt
mas been invited to otlieiate at +be
opening Of the Roosevelt Deep Drain
age Tunnel in Cripple Creek. septem-
'er ] has been set as the date for the
celebration which he will be uroed +o
make part of his western itinerary
"oV. John +. Shafroth will shortly is
sue an official invitation to the neonia
81 the United States. It is exnactad
ma, u. the most distinguished men in the
west Will take part in this event
W winch Will mark a new epoch in the
history OF Cripple Creek, 1.-THE world <
--latest 3. gold mining camp The deem
- ~ "lH .,ig tunnel, costing more than half
mllllon dollars. has been driven a.
t"oSt TWO miles into the solid granite
ior the purpose of unwatering the en-
IRE dlstrlct at a depth of $50 feet
pe'o" the present water level From
recent discoveries in several of no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31
Invites Suggestions

Secretary Norton has invited the
clerks IN the departments to submit sug-
gesflons for economy and has received
some suggestions already which he re-
CARDS as of value. This is the first
time in the history of the government
that the President has been given an
appropriation to investigate the DEPART
ments under his Jurisdiction Mr.. Taft
is DESTROYS that the work shall be thor
oughly done and a start made toward
reducing expenses. Incidentally this is
in the direction of economy which Sen
ator Aldrich suggested when he said
the government could be run by good
business man for 100000 900 less than
il is now costing. The experts that show
the most workable program will be com
missioned to go ahead under the direc-
ton of the commission, probe the work
of the departments to the very bottom
and tell ultimately how the work ought
% be done to assure economy as well
as efficiency.
Regular Housecleaninng.
These reforms in the conduct of &C.
partment business come every ten or
fifteen years and generally result in
some advance The last Democratic
congress authorized the Dockery com
mission. so-called, which inaugurated
some important reforms. But they did
not have the time or the authority to
do the work as thoroughly as it might
have been done. Then there 5 a steady
advance in the business world in meth
DDS of conducting affairs. The tendency
in the government departments. on the
other hand. is TO retrograde. rather than
to advance. A shake up in methods, such
as is now contemplated. therefore be-
comes a necessity occasionally for the
good Of the public service. The result
NAV be the discharge Of an incompetent
clerk or official here and there, but it
will be more marked in the introduction
of labor saving devices and in the sub
situation OF modern for antiquated
methods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

About four weeks ago | sold bust
ness man of this city some Lakeview
No. , oil stock. He wrote to a friend
in San Francisco 70 investigate, see
Captain Matson and find out whether
this stock was any good The renlv
came on the Sierra Friday, saying it
was first-class, giltedge, good invest
ment. Today he doubled his first Dur
chase. | urge YOU TO buy. It is a safe
proposition. \ few shares would put
YOU on easy street. The profits fro,n
oil is a fairy tale. Ask John D. RocEnl
teller. Shares, now thirty cents viii
he forty cents after September
This is your grand opportunity. Road
this all over again.-J. Oswald Iuttn5
Fort street, next convent; general de-.
livery. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31
BJaDS OF A FEATHIA'.

To Jacob Hope. Philadelpnls "a sdrsn.
bird and animal expert, an M ou'
ture happened the other aa ~. Walnu'.
Mr.. Hope was strolling o. out BIN.
street when bird fake, : noeket tho
The faker drew from his Gorgeous
usual painted sparrow and green.
thing Of blues and goiuT, r Hope toi
evidently taking nj p.;-tenhOuss
one Of the millionaires OF ~
Square. he said: .,;s bird of t' !,
there walnut tree. Can nan t she
hean+ve T never seen no'n bird Is sh''
before What kind OF =,
do We kaow?' "a Mr. Hope'sss
together. then I s ihuG;3h;,d .
donbtedlv she is a jaliOi'''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31
Big Political Event.

All the country viii he watching his
appearance at st. Paul. 1t is certain
to he a big political event of the au-
tumr. It will come Just as the time
when the state and congressional cam
paigns are beginning in earnest and,
if he succeeds in making a good I'M
preston with his suggestions for hand
ling the conservation problem, it viii
rebound in a material way to the hene-
fit of his party in the campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31

in the story coming from New York.
The vessel must be built at a govern
ment yard, according to the law pass
ed by congress and unless congress
should change the law she would have
to be built at government yard if she
cost twice $12,000,000. The navy de-
partment specified the New York yard
for the building of the ship because
that yard is best equipped for the
nnrpOSe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31

deepest shafts, it is believed ps :. MI n.
posted men that the unwaterihs AZ
immense territory will expose ,;' -
bodies equal to those which nav .;,s.aes
Cripple Creek within the last e,s ~ Il
years total production in excess
$3.50. 600. 000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27
A FINE RALLY.
Judge Powers and Hon. c. =. barnes
Speak at Oxford-Large Attendance.

Oxford. Me- Aug. 26.-Hon. Frederick
A. Powers of Houlton addressed largely
attended Republican rally held in Robin
son hall last evening and was given
fine reception. In fact it has been good
many wears since campaign speaker
won such hearty applause in this town,
and Judge Powers discussion of the ma
tional and State issues was given the
closest attention. ]. F. Fuller of the Re
publican town committee presided at the
meeting and during the evening excellent
music was furnished by the Oxford
Band, which played out of doors for a
short time while the people were gather
ing and also gave few selections at the
close
Charles P. Barnes of Norway, assist
ant attorney general. was the first speak
err, and he dealt principally with State
finances. He was followed by Col. A. ].
Stearns of Norway, and then Judge Pow
ers was introduced He first considered
the national issues and when he referred
to the situation in the State Of Maine he
took up various items of expenditures,
comparing them with that glorious period
when the Democrats were in power and
have been saying SO much during the
campaign. He said that it was simply
for the people to say whether they want
ed to pay the difference for what they
are now getting.