davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander ". C. COLE.
detached Kansas; 10 home and wait
orders
Lieutenant Commander T. f RIDGELY.
detached Wisconsin. TO Kansas as
navigating officer.
Lieutenant Commander l. A BOST-
WICK, detached Tacoma; 10 home
and wait orders
Lieutenant II. T. SHOEMAKER, de
tached Montana 10 treatment Amer
lean Hospital. Havana, Cuba.
Lieutenant J. ROGERS. detached St
Louis. and continue on leave.
Lieutenant NJ s. CORNING, detached
Tacoma. 10 charge Recruiting Sta
ton. Cleveland, Ohio.
Lieutenant r. V McNATR, detached
Command Reserve Submarine Divi-
sion. Navy Yard. Charleston. s c..
to command CuttIefsh, and as com
mander First Submarine Division
Atlantic Torpedo Fleet.
Lieutenant W G. ROPER. detached
charge Recruiting Station C1eve-
lar@, Ohio. TO Tacoma as executive
and navigating officer.
Lieutenant T l. OZBURN. detached
Ne.vsl ACADEMY, Annapolis. Nd. TO
Lieutenant r. Q. KALBFCS. detached
Kansas 10 home and wait orders
Ensign H. g. FULLER, detached Ia
coma; TO Nebraska.
Ensign A A. GARCELOS JR., detached
I Ensign T G ELBYSON. 10 command
Tarantuls-
Ensign A II. MILES. detached com
mand PlunSer; to command Viper.
Ensign D p MORRISON. detached
DUTY yorktown; to home and walt or
Midshipmar j. Z MEREDITH. de-
tached duty Maryland. 10 Forktoggn.
! Passed Assistant Paymaster H 3.
WORDENr when discharged treat
ment naval hospital. Las Auiuas.
COL 20 duty connection Wheeling.
ard duty on board when placed In
commission.
( Passed Assistant Paymaster A s
BROWN resignation accepted from
April - for the good Of the service
Boatswsin " A MACDONALD. de
tached St Louis 10 Philadelphia
Boatswain b DAVID, detached RFfIvau-
kee- TO Philadelphia
Chief Gunner g. II SHELDON. de-
tached St Louis; 70 home and wait
orders
Chief Gunner L. E. BRUCE. detached
Pennsylvania and continue treatment
naval hospital Mare Island, Cal
I Gunner O. W IRWIN. detached Kan
sas. 90 duty navy yard, PhiladeI-
phia- Pa
/ Gunner !. r. CARMODY. detached Ia
coma, TO home and wait orders
/ Gunner H. r STEVENS detached
Hancock- navy YARD. New York,
y y 10 Tacoma
Chief Carpenter l. : VARFORD. de-
tachsd Washington 10 navy yard
Mare Island. Cal
/ Carpenter W r. DONALDSON. de-
tac.Eed St Louis. 70 Washington
Chief 3IachInfst J. I. BARNSWELI,
detached Kansas, to navy yard.
/ Philadelphia Pa
+ Chief Machinist c.. Il. GTLHUIEY.
detached Tacoma; 70 home and
wait orders.
Chief Machinist J BRYCE detached
Tacoma to home and wait orders
Chief MaChinisr ". J. TREVORROW.
detached navy yard. Mare Island.
Cal 10 treatment naval hospital.
Las Animas. Col
tChief MachInist r. JEFFARES when
/ discharged treatment naval hos
ulta4, Norfolk. Va. granted sick
leave three months.
Macninist Z A SHERWTN- detached
St Louis TO Pennsylvania
Machinist O.. q. WHEELER retired.
detached Milwaukee; 20 home.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
CHASE'S-Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week draws its principal
novelty from London town 10 being
GeorSe AuEerS gigantic EIipuJian
comedians IN Jack. The Giant Killer ~
a tabloid version OF the famous Lon
don boxing day holiday fantasy pro-
dUCed at the old Drurv lane Thea+er.
The added stellar feature VIII be Hafnee
and N-Icc1 IN blaCk-faCe nonsense
The Quartet. the NiIImzu Trio
Johnny Stanley and Elida Morris a for
UeT comic opera star, Eiida Thomas.
and Lou Hall Herr 81. Rubeus viii com
plete strong hll "a TriD Through the
Island Of Ceyl0u" VIII be taken hz- the
vIfaEraHa-
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
MIDWAY-CakewaIk Contest.

A championship cakewalk al the Mid
way. Fourteenth street and Park road.
is scheduled for next Monday evening,
April IS. The contest is the first Of a
series which viii eventually decide the
cakewaik championship Of washing
ton. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Nor
folk
The devices a the Midway will 90 4
part OF the c4kewalk itinerary. The
procession Of walkers is expected TO go
into the soup BOWL" down the slide
and on the roulette wheel
The contest IS in charge OF Peter
Barnes the champion Of Palm Beach.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14

Miss Billie Burke comes to the Ma
tioual for her annual visit next week
Her play this season Is Mrs. Dot" an
other comedy by W Somerset MauE-
ham who wrote Penelope the de-
HShtfuI play in which Miss Marie TEN
pest was seen here recently Miss Burke
produced Mrs. Dot" at the Lyceum
Theater. New York, just after the
Christmas holidays and has been play
ing IL there ever since until & few
weeks ago when she took IL 10 Boston
The Capital is particularly fond Of
Miss Burke because she IS q Washing
ton girl But aside from that they liked
her as an actress. too. In Ny WIFE
and Love Watches-'-the two plays
in which she has already been seen
here In Mrs Dot, il is said she has
been given a more difficult role 10 play.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
BODY OF MISS FOOTE
TAKEN TO NEW YORK

The body Of Miss Foote, an en-
pIoye Of the Interior Department. was
today taken to Miss Foote's old home
at Kimpton- N Y for burial
Miss Foote died yesterday morning
at the George Washington Hospital
following an operation for append
Citis
Born and educated in New York.
Miss Fcote came to this city three
years ago 10 accept an appointment
under the Civil Service
During her residence here she was
q member of the oNunt Vernon Place
NJ Z Church South an dwas one Of
It's most active workers She was
twency-seven years Of age She leaves
no relatives In this city
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
CASINO-ContinuOus Vaudeville.

The Casino announces an attractive
bin for next week headed by John
Navon & Co. in a comicaI pIaylet en-
TITLED "T-c-d NIsft-'
The Imperial Comedy Trio IL another
headIineT-
Prince Eanazawa and brother. in
unique Japanese aCTobatic stunts and
their daring feat '"The Slide for Life %
s. dainty sister act by the DeEezu Twin
Sisters Williams and Weston. mono
locue artists. and a musical attraction
the Musical 8ICLeans. are the other of
ferinEs-
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
EDWARD S. hUMFORD
RESIGNS POSITIONS
Sewers Connections With
National City and Union
Savings Banks.

Edward < Nunford, vice president
and treasurer Of the Natfo19I civ
Bank, and treasurer OF the Union saw
inss Bank for the past four years. has
severed MS connection with the Two
Institutions
Mr. Mumford rendered his resigna tons
TO the boards Of directors Of the two
banks last night
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY

Captain WALTER NJ WILHELM. Ord
nance Department, will repair to
Walter Reed General Hospital. Dis
trict Of Columbia
Second Lieutenant GEORGE c. Law
RASON. Twenty-fifth Infantry, now
awaiting orders in this city, viii
proceed without delay to join his
regiment at Fort Lawton, Wash
Leave Of. absence for three months and
twelve DAYS, to take eject about
May II. 1910. is granted Captain WILL
LIAM FORSE. Coast Artillery Corps.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
COLUMBIA-"The Lady From Jacks. -

Paul NJ PoJters latest play, The
Lady fror Jacks" VIII be seen at
the Columbia Theater, In Washington,
on Tuesday. April 10 prior TO its New
York engagement The leading role
viii re PLAYED by Florence F. Moore.
of Montgomery and Moore. who have
been Tor several years among the
most prominent stars in vaudeville.
vhIIe MontSomerE takes the role OF
the commodore
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
GAYETY-scribner's big Show"

sam A. Ssrlbner's big Show Com
pany VIII hn the next attraction at the
Gayety Theater for the week beginning
Monday. April IS
Besides many sPecialties and musical
numbers, three pieces Of genuine fun
viii be Introduced "Ladv Csodiva 90
.'Brainstnru," and 1T Happened Where.
Here2 There Action is incessant.
and one fove5ty follows the other
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

ARRTNED-NeU York and Apache at
Hampton Roads, Vulcan at Ports
mouth. y H. Prairie at Crist0boI-
Charleston Cleveland and Chatta-
H0oEa Al Annoy. and Standish at An
napolis-
SAILED-Dubu1ue from Guantanamo
for the east coast OF Nicaragua,
Princeton from Corinto for Ia Union.
and Montana and Chester from
Havana for st. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
NEW NATIoNAL-Aborn Opera Com


"IUe. Modiste~ has been selected as
the opening opera for the limited en-
GaSemeut aC the New National OF the
Anorn Opera Company, opening MAY
- The other elections until the con
c-LslOn OF the engagement on May 30
are ri tapItGn," SOUsa's masterpiece
The Merry Monarch and King
Dodo"
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
MRS DOT IS THE OFFERING
AT NATIONAL NEXT WEEK
Billie Burke Coming to Capital for Annual Vsit-"Tilles
Nightmare" and Lady From Jacks" Are
Other Attractions

musical comedy that Stair & Hav-
lin present for a weeks engagement at
the ACADEMY beginning Monday even
Ing. The production is practically the
same as that which toured tbr country
with great success last season and
which had a long and successful run al
the Circle THeater. New York.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
BELASCO-Marie DressIer N ''Tllie's
Nightmare"

At the BeIasco Theater next week
Miss Marie Dressler viii appear IN Lew
Fields production TITLES Nightmare ~
a musical farce, for which Edgar smith
wrote the book and a Baldwin sloane
composed TIE music Local theater-
EOers have not seen Miss DRESSER here
for some time and her return - sure 20
md welcome
In Titles Nightmare she is said 10
have eclipsed all her previous efforts
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
ACADEMY-.S ctool - =

school Days. bringing hack pleas
ant recoIections of other days 20 the
old folks and providing fun for the
youngsters. Is the title Of Gus Edwards
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
NEW LYCEUM-@Jardin de Paris

The attraction at the Lyceu.r TheaterI
next week viii be the Mine Marion
"Jardin de Paris Girls The companv
consists Of dfty performers including
thirty girls In conjunction with them
the management VIII show moving pic
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Carpentenng, Screen Doors,
and Windows g. d COLLINS. 10 18th
Phone Main 1888
"For Automobile Eve Insurance,
ASK Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy
CzverIy's plumbing. 1851 G s.. y w.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD

CHICAGO. A1rlI IA. B. Harris
governor OF Louisiana just after the
close Of the civ war, g dead at his
home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
BREAK UP THAT
COLD IN A DAY

You can stop a cough or cold rs II by
magic by Just breathing soothing, healing
IIyomei over the sore. raw and int'amed
membrane.
This is from man who knows.
Mrs Mayer aud my self have used your
inhaler faithfully whenever needed and it
has always given instant relief and saved
us from MANY severe colds
The above is voluntarily given and if in
Your estimation its use as a testimonial
would help to get others to use it, ! Will
gladly have YOU do SO. as We consider IT
a wonderful discovery and recommend it
whenever opportunity presents itself.
+. w. Mayer Contracting treiSnt Agent
{. H. x u. Ry. Co., Cincinnati. ONO
Oct -. 1909.
Don't fool with stomach nostrums: try
magical Hyomei at once. II feheNeS
stuffed up head in two minutes.
A complete Hyomei outfit. including m
haler and one bottle of Hyomel. costs
only Sl.O0 at druggists everywhere ana at
Bowdtch. Webster K Co. $. IL Is guar
anteed to cure catarrh. Group. coughs.
colds. sore throat and bronchltls or
money back. Extra bottles of HyomeL II
afterward needed cost but 30 cents.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervlile by
The Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
Eminent Catholic Pre|ate
Dies at Rome.
Retains to the Last Deep In
terest in Church in America.
Sends Greetings With Dying Breath
To American President.

Rome. Jan. 9.-Francesco Dipaola
Satoll bishop of Frascati archpriest
of the Lateran arch basilica. and pre-
feet of the congregation of studies,
died Saturday. Death followed an i'll
ness that began with an attack of
nephritis and atrophy of the right lung
last June and was complicated recently
with blood poisoning. Cardinal Satolli
was of Italian birth and was born at
MarsciHuo. July p. 1899. His family
was Il noble one and of ancient lineage
He was created cardinal in 1895
Almost to the hour of his death the
cardinal discussed with the few who
were permitted to see him the affairs
or the church in the United States, in
which country he had a profound in
terest following his visits. which in
Guided hi, mission as first apostolic
dc leglte from the Vatican to The Unit
ed States in the fall of 1892.
To Il friend in America the dying
cardinal said "Remamber me t.
President Taft and tell him that I hope
the day will come when the United
States and Italy will be allied, Italy
then being republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
INCREASED EFFICIENCY
Arrived at in Plan to Re- oreanize Our
Life Saving Service.

Portsmouth. n. H.. Jan. 9.-Plans to
rc-organize the lifesaving service of
the United States and increase its effi-
cheney are advocated in a pamphlet
which New England coast guards have
sent to senators and congressman rep
resentng states bordering on the sea
and Great Lakes. The pamphlet states
that in the life saving service there are
no inducements offered for recruits. no
rewards for the veterans and practical
~ no relief provided for those disabled
as the result Of duty. The complaint
is also made that no increase in pay
for long and faithful service is given
and that nothing in the shape of re-
tirement or pension exists. These con-
ditionS are pointed force men out of
the service and prevent new men from
enlisting, so that the whole life saving
system is seriously crippled. The
pamphlet also says: 1T SENS that the
laws providing for the detail of officers
in the revenue cutter service to duty
in the life saving service do not today
operate for the best interest for the
latter service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
REV. w. M. sTUckEY CONVICTED
Preacher Found Guilty of Abducting
Lorena Sutherland.

ottawa, Kan, Jan. 9.-The Rev w. M.
Stuckey, the former preacher of Will
Harrisburg. who has been on trial here
charged with abductings Lorena suther-
land, 16 years Old a member of his con-
gregation, was found guilty by jury Sat
urday
Stuckey was convicted on both charges,
those of abducting the girl for his own
immoral purposes and for abducting her
for white slave purposes. The penalty
is from one to five years on each count
Stuckey, besides being pastor of a
church in Williamsburg. was also editor
of a newspaper. Lorena Sutherland was
a member of his congregation and worked
on his newspaper. They We're arrested
in Waukegan. ILL.,, where they were found
living together last summer. They had
also lived in Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
Young Woman Killed by
Engine at Wheeling.
MAY Have Been Pushed Under
Wheels by Her Companion.
Warmly Dressed With Mans Cloth
ing Over Female Apparel.

Wheeling w. Va, Jan. 9.-Traveling
with a man. a young woman attired in
mems clothing was believed to have
been thrown under the wheels OF a
yard engine in the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad yards by her companion Sat
urday and horribly mangled.
The train was backing into the p. &
o. on "cinder track" when the fireman,
lieved to be the body of man being
dragged under the wheels. We've run
over a man, stop he shouted to the
engineer, who Immediately brought his
engine to stop. Climbing out of the
cab the three men drew the mangled
form from under the wheels In the
meantime one of the tranmen discov-
cred her partner near the tracks and
asked him if that was his partner who
WAS killed. He gave evidence of being
badly frightened and replied very
briefly in the affirmative.
With that he started down the tracks
at a rapid gait and has not been seen
since by any of the authorities looking
for him. County Coroner McCombs
and Undertaken Becker of Benwood
were summoned. 1t was then that the
discovery was made that the supposed
man was woman, as the fur cap she
had worn had fallen off and her long
halr. which had been tied in a knot
over her head, had fallen over her
shoulders. AS soon as she could be re-
moved to a morgue her clothing was
removed. That she had not suffered
much from the cold was evident by the
fact that she wore five suits of under
clothing, skirt, two pairs of drawers,
a PAIR of overalls, a pair of corduroy
trousers, sweater, coat. sack coats. two
pairs of stockings and a pair of felt
moccaslns. The skirt was worn under
the trousers and the effect was de-
cldedly masculine. AS soon as the re-
port reached the city great crowds
thronged about the undertaker's estab-
llshment when a report emanated that
she resembled Roberta de Janon. the
MISSING heiress, owing to her being
apparently 10 years of age and pos
sesslng beautiful features such as the
missing heiress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
WOMAN RoBBER USES TAxIcAB.
Holds Up Man Who Goes to Her As
sstance When She Falls.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-The mounted highway
man of other days has given way in Chi
cago to the woman robber in taxicab
She descended on Tony Lenzo Saturday
night as he was walking under the Rock
Island Railroad viaduct at 51st street
took his money and sped away.
The woman was walking when she ap-
preached him, said Lenzo, who is bar
Der. AS she drew near him she cried out
as if in fear, and then fell as if faint
ing. Lenzo CALAMITY stepped forward and
stopped down to give assistance. AS he
did SO he found himself face to face with
a revolver The woman laughted and
arose, bidding LenZo to stand still. He
did so without effort. She added that it
was timely that he hand over his oney.
Il was a little slow, I think" Lenzo
told the police, land she reached out and
searched my pockets with one hand while
still holding the revolver in the other.
Now, beat it down the street. she
said when she had cleaned out all I had,
taking my purse and watch. I beat it, all
right. not looking back until l had gone
half a block. Then I stopped and watch
ed her. She hurried to the west end of
the viaduct and entered waiting taxicab
and away she went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
Federal Official Arrested
For Stealing Letters.
Special Investigator Reilly Ar
rested at New York
As Result Of Publication in Maya.
zine Of Uncle Sans Letter.

New York, Jan. 9.-Thomas P. Reilly,
a special investigator for the Interstate
Commerce Commission, was arrested
here late Saturday and locked up in
the Tomps. charged with the theft of
letter from George b. WickerSham,
United States attorney general, to
Henry A. Wise, United States district
attorney. from Mr.. Wises office in the
New York Federal building. The letter
subsequently, appeared in the Cosmo-
politaE Magazine. 1t was known that
its having appeared in print had re-
suited in the return of an Indictment
by the federal grand jury. Whether
other indictments will follow, Mr..
Wise would not say, but they are ex
pected.
The specific charge against Reilly in
the indictment is the taking and pub
fishing Of letters and private papers
without authority in violation of the
United States revised statutes and
of the New York penal code. The acts
complained of are said to have been
committed on July /, 1909, when Mr..
Wise vas abroad
In addition to the Wickersham let
ter there We're also distracted from
the files of the district attorneys Of
flee two letters from C. Il. Hcike, Sec
rotary of the American Sugar Refining
Co, to John +. Parsons, counsel for
the company. and the minutes of the
board of directors of the company! for
the meeting held at the house of the
late Theodore Havemeyer December,
1900
Reilly lives in Nutely, n. ]. He was
arrested as he stepped from a ferry
boat upon New York soil. The indict
mcnt against him was returned 50
late that it was impossible to serve a
bench warrant before he had left his
office.
News of the arrest caused a sensa-
ton IN the Federal building. where
Reilly was known as protege of
Henry J.. StimSon, now special cOun-
sci for the government in it's pros
ecution of the sugar cases and for
merly United States district attorney
in the term preceding that of Henry
A. Wise. 1t was on information fur
nished by Reilly to Mr.. Stimson that
the government prosecuted with sue
cess the New York Central, Rock Is
land. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul,
Central Vermont, Western Transit Co,
and other railroad and transit COM
panies for giving rebates on sugar
shipments, in violation of the Hepburn
law. The railroads on pleas Of guilty
were all heavily fined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
BUzzELL IS ORDERED
TO INSANE HOSPITAL,
Skowhegan Man Who Murdered His
Father to Be Taken There for
0bservation.-.Two Views Of
Scene Of the Crime.

Jerry BuzZell the alleged slayer of
his father, John BuZzell of East Show
hogan, was the chief interest here
last week. 1t has been learned
that some action would be taken
the first of the week in the dis
posal of Buzzell's case, at least for the
time being and a number of people
We're present in the court room to see
the respondent. The spectators We're
disappointed as Buzzell was not
brought into the court room.
Through a motion filed by the re-
srondents attorney, A. X. Butler the
presiding justice w. p Whitehouse
ordered Buzzell taken to the State In
sane asylum at Augusta for observa-
ton as to his sanity. The case will
again be taken up at the March term
Of Court.
BuZzell appears to have no interest
whatever in what is to be done with
him. He remains very quiet at all
times. He shows no sign that any
thing is on his mind. He received the
order of the court as to the present
disposal of his case with no apparent
interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
FIGHTING TELEPHONE MERGER.
Independent Companies Said to Have
Fund Of $4,000.

-. Louis, Jan 9.-That the jnde-
pendent telephone companies have a
fund of $l5O.0o0 to fight their CONSOLE
datIon with the Bell telephone system
was testified to by Max Koehler of ST
Louis here Saturday. He gave his de-
position in the injunction and brought
10 prevent the alleged consolidation
of the United States Telephone Co.
with the Bell system.
The fund, according to Koehler. was
raised by committee consisting of
John A. Howard of Wheeling. w. Va,
III. Z. Stifel of St Louis and himself
Howard is president of the Continent
tai Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The deposition was given in the suit
filed to Samuel ]. Schweer and others
to restrain the Mississippi Valley
Trhst co. and the Cleveland Trust co.
from transferring voting trust ccrtih-
Gates of the Independent companies
to the Bell Co.
II. +. Dirks of st. Louis, stock
holder in the United States Telephone
Co. and plaintiff in the suit, said he
knew of no misconduct on the part Of
either trust company. The expense Of
the suit filed by him was to be paid
out of the independents fund. The
hearing before the special commission
er ended this afternoon. No date has
been set for the trial in court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
Teach the Children to Save Money!.

II is often and truthfully said that a
penny saved is penny made The foun-
was begun by saving a penny. The habit
OF saving is one of the best that can be
formed. Every child should be taught to
nave nave something every week. The satsfac-
tion of counting these pennies when the
Dahk Is emptied is one of the pleasures
mat we never forget; perhaps everyone of
US can remember the thrill of JOY we had
When we cmpticd the contents of the
bank ON the table and counted and re-
counted this mountain of wealth; how
taSer we We're to tell our little friends
the amount of our great fortune. and
raced with them in reflling the bank
70 bring tbs pleasure within the reach
OF every child and help tie forming of
the panny-Saving habit Messrs. Scott &.
hoWne, 400 Pearl Street. New York. the
manufacturers of SCOTS Emulsion, are
Offering to send to any a address, for 10
cents, beautiful little Savings Bank:
elch bank contains new Good Luck
fehhy. Send 10 cents and get one.