davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
"UNLUCKY THIRTEEN"
FIGURES IN DIVORCE
Superstition Hinted at in Suit Fill
ed by Inez May Har-
ringtOn.

While the superstition IS not officially
rGised. II is limited in a petition foI
divorce filed today in the District Court
t4Iar unlucky thirteen" figured IN the
matrimonial experiences Of Charles Z
and Inez May Harrington. Of this city.
Suit dled today by the wife for an
absolute divorce sets forth the tact that
the couple were married at Rockville,
Md, the 18th of March 1903. and that
the husband met his alleged affinity
near Thirteenth and j. streets north
west about year ago. and fOr thirteen
months is alleged to have been on init
mate terms With her
Thirteen Is evidently unluciSy," com
mented the clerk as he dOcketed the
petition.
Harrington IS a druggist at 404 Elev-
enth street southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
CAMP NOTES.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July 25--Com-
pany @. Second Regiment. was the best
fed OrEauiza ion in camp yesterday
Lieut. L. II. Johnson and First SerSt
L H Windsor gave the men q regular
course dinner. lightning with soup and
ending with sliced peaches and bread
PUDDING The two cooks wore white
caps and aprons 10 add to the touch Of
ROYALTY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

These Dresses, foulard pat
terms, are here in two styles,
with Dutch neck and three
quarter sleeves high necks
and lace yokes- Made with
side effects and overshirt All
coIors, in sizes g TO A for
women. and II to IS for girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

Second Lieut.. Frank Loczhead. on the
staff of Major TAFT, Third Battalion.
First Regiment IS recovering rapidly
from the fail he had from O. fractions
horse vest eTIaE- Lieutenant LOCkLead
fell on his hip and bruised his entire
left side He VIII take part in tJuOr-
rnE- $ maucuEers-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

The correct 5cceSsOrieS-
SOC chamOiS-like Gloves, fol
Jeweled Finger Rings, guar
Straw Sailor Hats, ACC. tn
the wholesale houses, bought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
NO CHANGE IS NOTED
IN PELLAGRA VICTIM
Condition of Miss Monsen Typical
of Strange Disease-Physi-
Cians Hopeful.
clans Hopeful.

The condition Of Miss Gertrude Mon
sen. who IS III with peIlagra at George
town University Hospital, was IN
changed today.
Miss 1IOnsen typides the wasting and
deceptive nature Of DellaEra, a disease
which has. heretofore. never been
known fn Washington. The girl IS bet
ter one day, only to lose ground the
next
Hospital physicians, however, are hope
fuI for a permanent cure, DESPITE tGe
fact that the disease was ear advanced
when the Norwegian girl was token 10
the institution three weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
FOR THE JOY-RIDERS
Three Militiamen Who Bor-
Towed Gettysburg Buggy
May Be Dismissed
CContinaed from First Page)

National Guard VIII. be engaged all day
lcHg in mimic warfare all over the very
ground on which fathers and grand
fathers OF these same citizen soldiers
fought one Of the greatest military
conflicts IN american history
The Instruction hikes Of from four
10 eight miles daily. and the tac;ica,
rides have given the troops the oppor-
funity TO study from a military point
Of view n greater portion of the battle
field included in the 5000 acre plot.
Under the instruction Of regular army
officers the District troops have had
explained to them in miuUJeSt detail
the reason for PickeJLs famous charge.
what It gained. wherein it failed. and
what result was hoped Il be attained
when the bisles sounded the advance.
Battle Strategy Explained.
They have been told why the Con
federates wanted &c take and occupy
Little Round Top and the way in which
the strategy OF Federal generals made
q series OF smaller victories possible
at this emInence in the face Of superior
forces OF COnfederaJes centered there
In a similar manner the soldiers from
Washington have been shown" by the
competent force OF regular army officers
from the War College, just how a bat
tie should be fought over the Gettys-
burg field by present day sOldiery, and
tomorrow they VII be put TO the test
The army regulations covering such
war maneuvers VIII be followed in that
there viii be red and blue armies.
the one attacking and the other defend
ing in order 10 get away as far as
possible from any opportunity for paTC-
sanship each militia regiment viii be
split up, with men from the same or
carnations pitted against each other
How the different District organizations
VIII be dispo-ed VIII not be decided until
this evening at the headquarters con
ference
Resting For Tomorrow.
Immediately following today-s fnstruc-
ton hike, which was the post severe
yet undertaken. and IN which a score or
more had TO EaU out on account OF the
heat, the men began grooming them
selves for tomor-ow's supreme effort
Contrary TO what has been the usual
custom, few officers or men made ar
ransements 20 so into town this
evening. since every one seemed 10
realize that every minute OF rest and
relaxation VIII be called 10 account II
the marching, which is expected TO-
morrow.
There were special exercises today FOR
troops of the signal corps They
s'hiked' farther out from camp than on
any previous DAY, and received G Vruel-
ing test iH establishing field stations
wireless posts, and in giving and reCeiV-
ing messages by rolling wires while on
the 60
Preparations were made by regular
and militia TO spend the entire day u
the field tomorrow Besides the usua
marching equipment the companies tool
along with them every necessity fOl
serving a regulation field dinner Of haT5
tack and all the other easily carTlry'
and most sustaining foods that the sol
der gets when ON an extended marCu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
MEETING OF WOODMEN.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 25.-The head
camp OF the WOodmen Of the World, Pa
cific jurisdiction, began It's Dienr.al ses-
sion ia Portland today with dclegar es
present from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming,
Montana, California, Oregon, Washing
ton and Colorado A proposal 10 re
move the headquarters Of the order
from Denver 10 Portland is TO be de-
cided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
GASHED = a HATPIN.

ALTOONA. Pa. July 25-While Jacob
Parish, a clerk. was boarding trolley
car at LakemOnt Park, a woman wear
her way through the crowd. the end of
the hatpiu cutting cash several inches
long across his left cheek
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

Linen Dresses IN this lot,
braided in self color, with
half-sleeve waists and net
yOkes, some with overSkirts.
Also daintieSr of Lawn
Dresses, in white. light blue.
lavender, TeSeda- cODen-
hagen. old rose, and tan.
The prettiest viii be first TO
60 Hurry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

Airs. Austin. wife Of II. A Austin, OF
The War Department, whose husband Is
stationed here with General WOther-
spoon. and Miss c. c. Billiard. Of Wash
when horse lEev were driving became
frightened during the regular army
Il75i-euvers Saturday. The horse left the
road when battery Ct field artillery
went NUMBERING past tlem and IL vas
with difficulty that he was gotten under
control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

400 for the = e "
EOS NFaSha bic II a 4 ?
Rolls for which the
standard trade price IS
ST-GF- all shades.
~. for two 90 Hair
ZOC Nets. made OF real
hair standard at Z5C
each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

Imported Rep Suits. So, g,
and "a inch models plain
tailored and braided White
and colors- These and other
standard SO Wash Suits and
Dresses at only $50 for
choiee. All sizes here tOmOr-
row morning-in these ana
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
Cluster curls. contain

Pin CUrIs OF French
ratr- u all the
shades standard o.
at SL0e.......... AJC
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
there will be a decrease in railroad

there will be decrease in railroad
stealings.
There will be perhaps, slight
letup in the amount Of postoffice
grating and franking by public
officials, and the general public
will benefit, as it always does when
the truth comes out.-Chicago
American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
SOMETHING NEW

F. E. Zerbe has opened a shop
10 Fullcnwldcr block, upper Adams
street where be is prepared to do
anything in the line of woodwork,
such rs stair building, carving, 10.
laid work, etc. Ancient heirlooms
restored, gunstocks made; 10 fact
anything 10 wood.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely. but should
be kept In healthy condition. This can
b. done by spply ing Chambssiain's Salvs.
This sslve has no superior for the pur.
pose. II IL also most excsllsnt for chap
ped hands. sore nipples, burns end d.
eases Of the skin. For sals by oil
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
Wonderful New Potato

Newton's Early Brown Beauty
Over 200 sacks to the acre
Best y,cldeI Best locker
Best keeper Best quality
Best potato Best seller
BY careful selection Of seed and
cutting Of same; soil preparation;
and careful culture; I have pro.
duced grand potato with all Of
the above qualities. Parties who
desire seed of this 6ne new potato
can secure them from me while
stock last. Call or write for
prices
Potatoes a, seed h"nse 10 Monte
Vista, iw" blocks north and east Of
depot
e. E. NEWTON
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
Sooo0on $4,000
/. Brief Jottinss
>~oe~ooo<

AL. Newmyer, the auctloneer OF
Center, Colo, gives Satisfaction
and anyone thinking of having a
sale write or call HIM up at Dis
patch printing office. Phone
Center Is.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

John Robinson, of Pueblo,
bought 1000 lambs of E. s. Ma
thias Tuesday at 81 and sold the
same to D. j. Gibbs at S7.15 on
the same day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
Asssssion Rasehnea

There are reasons for using
Black Leaf Sheep Dip. 1t Is more
effective; less danger of injur,nR
sheep; not injurious to the wool.
GooDDINo DRUo Co. 10 prepared
With car lot to supply all de-
msuds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

II. V. johnson and j. F. Salyel
architects and builders have dis.
solved their ooartnership. Mr.
johnson will retain their Office in
the 1sbell block. Mr.. Salyer left
Tuesday night for Pennington, n
NJ. to bid ON a contract there and
will be back in Monte Vista the
first of next week. He has formed
u copartnership with Charles Ross,
Of Denver, and the new firm have
rented Office rooms over the Belle
vue Cafe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE

through the mails at the rate of
one cent a pound.
Under decent conditions of man
agement this would be very profit
able business.
But, inasmuch as the postoffice
is piece of public property, sys-
tematically robbed by railroads,
grated upon by public officials,
and generally MIXED in all direc-
tions, Mr.. Taft, our distinguished,
cheerful president, finds out, or
thinks he finds out, that one cent
a pound isn't enough to charge.
So he says that the magazines
those that hire the muck-rakers
that sometimes venture to criticise
Ballinger and others-must pay
more.
He thinks it costs nine cents a
pound to carry these periodicals,
and he feels that they ought to
pay few millions a year to the
government.
Some editors are weeping over
this. We do not weep.
On the contrary, we rejoice and
are exceedingly glad for these rea-
sons:
When Mr.. Taft told the maya
zine and weekly gentlemen that
they must pay more money he APP
pealed to their pocketbooks, their
souls, their conscience and all of
their bodily and intellectual activi-
ties.
Some of these owners and edit
ors of periodicals. have been very
placid gentlemen.
They have taken about as much
interest in real public life, public
affairs and public grating as the
dinosaur of the year 100000 B.
G.
1t was rather sad to see the
utter Indifference of some owners
of very prosperous periodicals to
the welfare of the general citizen.
If they could sci a million or so
OF copies month, and make mil
lion or SO of dollars year, they
cared little how much the railroads
stole, how much public officials
grafted-they cared little, in fact,
about anything except their own
profits.
But now they are wide awake,
snorting. gasping, protesting.
And they suddenly find it worth
while 70 tell the truth about rail
road stealing.
This truth will be told effect
lively; it will be given SO as to have
meaning.
Mr.. Taft. who started out with
the intention of making muck.rak-
ing magazines pay more, will find
that the real solution is for the
postofiice to pay railroads less.
Periodicals. that the people want
will continue to go through the
peoples postoffice at fair price,
and there will be readjustment
profitable to the people of railroad
charges.
We may even see these sleepy
periodicals demanding the parcels
post, which would give the govern
ment Immediately profit of ten
million dollars Oh the rural delivery
routes alone.
Anyhow, Mr. Taft will find out
that one cent pound is not too
little for carrying bags Of mail.
He will learn that the express
companies carry any amount OF
periodical literature ut one cent n
pound, and arc glad 70 get it, ind
make profit Oh it.
And hcinv mn honoat u,oo ,,r
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

For SALE:-Forty acres very
best potato land, only II miles
from town, electric lights, artesian
well, u new house. Will sell IN 5
or 10 acre tracts If desired Easy
terms.
Also so acres on river. Excel.
ent stock ranch, or Is good land
for any kind of crops.
SEE WINCHELL OR
G. c KERR e. Co.,
MONTE VISTA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

When the people of England,
France, Germany, Italy, Austria
and Switzerland pass law, that
law stands. When the workers
force through a law that law stands
whether it is constitutional or un-
constitutional. If the people do
not like such laws they repeal
them. In this country it is differ.
emit: Laws passed by the repre-
sentatives Of the people have 70
pass the gauntlet of the executives
aud then the courts before they
become effective.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
sTlvERs COVER COMPANY

The people of Salida have taken
hold of the Stivers Automatic Cow
er Company proposition with view
of pushing the thing through to
success.
In a communication from the
company to the boys in Alamosa
interested in the concern the state
ment is made that the ground for
the factory site has been purchased,
the construction begun and the
machinery is ordered. $4,000 has
been raised for the purchase of
the land, the erection of the build
ing and the purchase of the neces-
sary machinery to manufacture the
automatic covers. The site cost
$1,000 and the machinery ordered
cost SIS, 600.
The company are quite enthusi-
astic over the progress they are
making and have invited the Ala
mosa boys interested over to their
next business meeting. The prop
osition is meritorious andthe only
regret the Courier has in the
matter is that Alamosa failed to
land the factory, but since we did
not, we hope to see the company
succeed just as much as if it had
been built in this city.-Alamosa
Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
Fer Rent

Two nice, new office rooms.
A. Nj. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
Per Sale Cheap

My poor health compels me to
part with my large Kentucky bred
Jack and chestnut saddle stallion,
Oscar Dare" the latter sired by
the noted Chester Dare of Ken
lucky. They head the list 10 this
valley of the kind. Do not let the
other fellow get ahead of you on
this sale. Call at Abernathy's
livery and see the Jack and ut my
barn and see the horse.
w. II. WOODWARD
Phone Blue 223
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

While congress is investigating
the high cost of living, it is to be
hoped that the national |. wmakers
will not overlook champagne, por.
terhouse steaks, diamonds, auto.
mobiles and yachts. These are
actual necessities Of the wealthy
and prices are exorbitant.
In n recent speech Senator Dol.
liver said: II venture to predict
before the postage is raised on the
literature which is being read by
millions of Americans there will
be rather an elaborate examination
into the expenses and adininistra-
ton of postal affairs"
An order has been issued by
President Taft and Postmaster
General Hitchcock prohibiting
railway mail and postofioe clerks
sending any petitions 10 Congress
asking for an increase In wages.
Charles Brown returned Monday
from a trip to Idaho. He says he
was over nearly all Of the state but
found no better opportunities for q
young man than the San Luis
Valley Offers.
F. d. Coburn, Secretary Of the
Kansas State Board Of Axricul-
ture, says farmers in his state arc
busy buying automobiles and air
ships and not worrying about cost
Of living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Turns Deaf Ear to Citizens Of
Seattle, Who Want COlored
Regiment Taken Away.
ONE OF THE SOLDIERS
ASSAULTED WHITE WOMAN
Mayor of Seattle Expresses Re-
gret and Orders Out Many
Extra Police.

WASHINGTON. June s-Tho prcsi~
dent has fatty refused TO accede to a
demand from the citizens of Seattle,
Wash, transmitted through Senator
Jones. for the removal OF the Twenty
ntth Infantry, colored, because q soldier
is accused OF assaultIng q white woman.
The reason for the presidents action Is
contained in tho following statement is
sued by Secretary Dickinson:
Senator Jones of Washington pre-
sented to the president this morning
OF a mass meeting held near Fort Law
ton, stating that member OF the negro
regiment there had committed an outrage
ana demanding the immediate transfer OF
the Twenty-ffth regiment.
The president stated that the request
could not be complied with: IL any mem
bcrs of the regiment mad violated the
law they should be apprehcnded and
turned over TO the local authorities for
punishment. The United States troops
were TO be stationed in the United States
and II was the business of the war de-
partmcnt 10 see that they made aa little
disturbance as possible, but to move them
on nnproYen charges would be merely to
impose them on another community and
might arouse Il protest from such COM
munity.
The secretary of war sent word TO the
commanding officer at Fort Lawton dl-
recttng prompt and complete investigat-
Ing, confinement OF offenders and deten-
ton OF witnesses. IL belonging to his
OF feeling reported, his command should
be confined strictly to the reservation,
pending such investigation. An lmme-
diate report was ordered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
NEGRO SOLDIER FREELY
ADMITS HIS GUILT

SEATTLE. Wash, Juno S-Mayor
Hiram c. Gill expressed regret today
when he learned of President Taft's re-
tusal TO remove the negro soldiers from
Fort Jawton. The mayor at once or
dercd sixty emergency policemen placed
In the Fort Lawton district and the city
council will be asked 10 authorize the
addition OF these policemen 10 the pcr-
mancnt force. The mayor also ordered
the closing OF negro resorts near the
forts where negro soldiers have obtained
liquor. The police today closed the most
notorious one of these places whose mis-
tress had been threatened with violence
by the white nclghbotE.
Private Nathaniel Bedscr broke dowr
and made Il full confession to the police
today after he was turned over TO the
civil authorities. He said that lie was
very drunk and did not realize what he
was doing when he entered Mrs Red
ding's house. lie drank some whisky at
the post, then went to brewery In In
terbay and drank gallon of beer. lnd
after that was In mood for any wicked
ness. Bledser said that no other SOL
dier should share the blame. lie begged
TO be permitted to plead guilty and be
sentenced, and be spared a public trial.
Further representations Will be made
to President Taft. Evidence of nine
other offenses against women is being
collected and will be sent TO Washing ton
by the committee OF Interplay citizens.
who are at the head of the agitation.
Lieutenant Colonel s. w. Miller COM
mnndant at the fort, said today that no
port OF the complaints against the SOL
diors at Fort Lawton had been made to
Washington and that none had been
called for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
REGARDS THE RESULT
A PROGRESSIVE VICTORY

CHICAGO. June s.-Senator A. b. Cum
hihs oil Iowa saw great victory for the
progressive Republicans in their pr-
inaries yesterday, He said the defeat
pat Republican candidate in The Sew
enth district, overshadowed all the other
issues in political significance.
The principal fight of the progressives
was waged on Congressman. Hull" said
Senator CImmns. ''He has been in con
gress for twenty years ard Is chairman
of the military committee, and a leading
ally of Speaker Cannon. His retirement
Is big victory for MS"
The result of the Iowa election CON
the clement in the Republican party that
am sure will prevail in the future.
There may be some disposition In cir
ccs at Washington and throughout the
and il may prevail. A united party must
be had in order TO win the coming or fu-
ture elections. but II one clement is
proved right. the other should abide by
that result How are We 10 tell which IS
right? I guess that will have &c be left
To tic people. and If the voters express
preferences for one faction as against
the other by elecung that faction. il is
fair sign which Is the choice OF the
people, I believe the progressivcs will
win.
Questioned regarding the alleged brib-
cry charges in connection with the cleo
ton Of Senator Lorimer Senator Cum
MINIS said
for ] will probably speak on the qucs-
tion when II comes up in the senate. and
that may be q long way Off. We cannot
tell when il Will bc considered-maybe
not at this session, as we VIII proba-
bly, adjourn the first week in July. The
time IL short for consideration Of such a
serious problem as the unseaUng Of a
member OF the United States senate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
FORT LOGAN, COLORADO,
WANTS CoLoRED TROOPS

DENVER, June S.-Apparently the
citizens of Fort Logan arc willing In take
the Twenty fifth United States infantry,
now stationed at Fort Lawton. which
citizens OF Seattle are trying to have SOM
elsewhere, petition is Being Circu-
lated at Fort Logan. to be presented Ia
President Taft, asking 10 have tie
colored troops sent To Fort Logan. The
explanation is made that Fort Logan has
proven disappointing as n recruiting sta
ton and residents OF the military posi-
are anxious to have full infantry regl-
mcnt at the post once more. Those IA.
vorine the petition assert that colored
troops have behaved satisfactorily at Fore
Logan in the past and that it is believed
the residents there can handle them.