davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27

The editor has gone to Milwaukee,
and left the boys" in charge Of the
establishment. All typographical err
rors and good editorials may be attri-
buted to his absence. Any who wish
to subscribe for the Pilot win find US
in the editorial sanctum, ready and
willing to receive the cash. They need
not be at all backward about it, for we
assure them that even should his sub
scription list be doubled before his re-
turn, Jcre's modesty would not permit
him to ascribe the increase to the fact
that he was absent from town at the
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27

DR.. Earlcs of Wrightstown, one Of
the best products Of Manitowoc county,
will leave Wrightotown for a larger
field. He will command success any
where
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27

Sandford is raising a whisker TO add
to his reputed forocity Il looks like n
tamarack swamp, and its proud owner
is letting his enemies alone while cul-
tiyating the whiskcr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27

Charley Fechter is going to tackle
the roller skates. He will begin oper-
ations in snow drift. He thinks if
the prizes are numerous enough he will
snatch the laurels from Carl II. Schmidt
if Carl should succeed in being decked
with any.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27

The supply Of Blue Books for the
teachers has been received at the Of
flee. Teachers should call for them at
their earliest convenience
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27

Frank Gehbc opens 4 skating rink At
Cato on Saturday next. IL will use
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27

MARRIED AT Manitowoc Rapids on
Sunday last, by Rev. Max De Beke,
Mr.. William Maloney and Mrs. Ellen
Nc Carthy, both of the town of Frank
lin, in this county.
At the Roman Catholic church in
Meeme, by Rev. Smythng Mr.. Pat
rick Maloney and Miss Mary Shallue,
both of AIeeme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27

John Bacon has dog on which be
pays taxes. He doesn't feed the dog
but the beast feasts on everyone who
passes by and grows fierce because Of
his diet on man, flesh. Lately John
was relating how the dog had a man
down and was proceeding to take hi,
customary meal when some member,
Of the family interfered and saved the
man. Didn't he kin the dog?" asked
by stander XIII him, hell, said
John, he was glad to get away
The roller skating fellows visit the
street in front Of Johns house every
day to pick up pants seats aud use
them in repairing damages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27

Our citizens will be glad to hear
from the party which left here early
last spring for Pixies Peak, during the
excitement consequent upon the news
that gold had been discovered in that
region. Mr.. White, Of this village, re-
ceived a letter last week from Rich
ard White, his son, dated Chico. Butte
Co. Cal. Dec. II, 1859. He was at
work on a farm and doing we'll, making
about $50 per month, Mrs White earn
ing about as much more by taking in
sewing, etc. Perry Dricr is also en-
gagged in farming. Marcellas Villas
was at work in the mine, and doing
well. Mr.. O. II. Carpenter passed
through Chico by stage, few days be-
fore the date of the letter, on his way
from Shasta to MarysyiIle. OF the
whereabouts Of Charley Hall he could
tell nothing definite Ir. John Hall,
however, received letter from his
brother a few days since, stating that
he was at Eureka, on Humboldt Bay,
and engaged in logging, but was not 50
successful pecuniarily as he anticipated
he would be. We wish them abund-
ant success in their new home, and
hope they will all return rich to Man
itowoc, at no very distant day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
FlOgged and Starved, He
Says, When He Failed to
Obtain Ample Loot.

him. and if he did not bring enough
they would starve him
Ihen ne was taught how caSiIv 4
purse might be snatched. and how ~
attract tie attention or pasSersbv while
the StTattoT.s relieved them of watches
JeWelry- ard money.
Fled To Tennessee.
ings progressed finely until the
ooi &c became so wise that the three
He'd to Bristol. Tenn There the young
ster had no luck; so. after almost beat
ing and sta rving him for over a year,
out Of sheer necessity the three again
fed and landed in GitO. west Va. The
time, however, had not been wasted Ior
tie boy became surprisingly clever
little crook At picking pockets,
snatchlng, and Jostling people at psy-
cholOgical moments he had become
past master
In Gito they lived in a cave, the den
of a gang OF counterfeiters, back Of
the city in a dense pine woods. This
was a period of undescribabIe suffering
and hardship for the younEster.
Fearing for their safety the others
Continued on Sixth Page-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
Wife of Agricultural Expert and Daughter of Late AS
tonomer NewcOmb, States Platform Which She
Will Accept Position Offered Her

l-DS ANGELES, AuE- IA-Dr- Anita
Newton AIcGee. wife O. Prof. ~ j. Ne
Gee. chief Of Soil Wafer cations
Bureau OF the Department OF AEricUI-
tcre. who has st various times attracted
Dualic att 1tion through her work ir
behalf of humanity has another honor
offered her today jn being appointed
chairman af the health department OF
the stat rederation Of Women-s Clubs
Of Caiuorn-a-
Mrs 1Ieciee. daughter Of the late
Simon Neweo-nb. one Of The most dis
tiuzu5shel q a=trorouers of the sEe,
has accepted the appointmeut with the
condiuoS that she be- allowed 60 adopt
q platform -coRJaiuinE these UIanks-
cpeE-air schools
Pure milk
Prorer Segregation Of the sexes in the
schools
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Typhoid fever has spread to an
alarming extent within the last two
weeks, and the District health au-
thorities fear an epidemic of the
dread disease is in ITS inception
4 vigorous crusade has been under
taken to stay the ravaEes Of con
tacion-
Twelve new cases OF typhoid were
reported at the Health Onice today
making total Of elsnty- three in two
weeks.
Hoping To determine the cause Of the
prevailing cases, DR.. c. w Fowler,
chief Of the contagious service, under
the direction OF Health officer W G.
Woodward. has made a detailed inves-
tieltion Of each case report-T in the
last two weeks. but annOun ID today
that his office was at loss TO hX the
reason for the unusual spread Of the
disease IN midsummer. He said that
al the known causes were undoubt-
edly contributors 20 the general prev
eIeuce OF the disease.
However. Or. r.. L. Lemerle. medical
inspector OF the service who has made
a personal investigation OF the prem
ises where there are typhoid cases.
and has Inquired deeply into the cir
cumstances leading up 20 the sickness.
fContinued on Second. PsreA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
DR.. E. G. Reed Has Painting Spell Following Prepare
tions for Annual Meeting of International Society
Hundreds of Delegates Continue TO Arrive

1T became know today that Dr. z. G.
Reed. of Washington, secretary Of tbe
American Esperanto Association. whica
~7i open lis annual meeting at the
Arlington Hotel tomorrow in conjunction
With the intefnatio1as Esperanto con
EreSs. had a fsintiuE spell late yester-
day afternoon from oVcrwork-
The doctors condition is much i'm
proved todav. but he has not entirely
recovered from his iudiSposition. His
temporary breakdown II attributed 10
the fact that for more than the past
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
FLOOD AND FAMINE
CLAIM HEAVY TOLL
Japan's Dead May Reach
5000; Homeless 100000;
Starving 100000.

TOKYO. Aug. 14.-With hundreds Of
dead bodies caught in the collapsed
structures in the east section Of the
city. 100000 japanese homeless. and
nearly two millions starving I'm the
prefectUres adjacent To Tokyo AMI
Yokohama. as the result of the floods.
prayers for mercy are today ascending
60 the great Buddha In thousand
temples Of japan
The governments efforts TO give aid
to the sheFterless hordes of men
women. anG Children- and the futile
attempts Of the civil authorities 10
pitifuL
Tremendous disaster has been
CONTINUED OF. Third Paze3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Dr. McCiee IS widely known Tot only
in Washington. but throughout the
world II was she who. during the war
between Japan and Russia, organized a
corps Of Red Gross Uarses and journey
ed 20 japan where All remained aiding
tEe iil and wounded untm the close or
possibilities For Jhai work DR.. Niece
was GIven thanks b. the governments
Of both Russia and Ianau
Her husband vss formerly connected
with the Bureau Of AnthrCpology of the
De7ar rtrnent of Agriculture. and also in
tcrested HIMSELF iu the subject Of con-
serCa ton He Dald more attention 60
the u8tfer OF water supply however.
wnich led 20 the appointment IN the De
TaTtWeut OF Agriculture. which ne now
holds He is 4 member of the Cosmos
and other ciuts.
Her father. Prof Simon Newcoub.
was. At The time Of his death sJlperin-
tendent Of the United States Naval OBJ
servatory-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
Staunton Authorities Blast
Away TreacherouS Ground
Beside Yawning Pits.
CONTINUED SHIFTING
ALARMS CITIZENS
Water Appears at Bottom of Great
Holes Officials Assign Cave-ins
TO SubteTTsnean Streams.

STANTON. Va Aug. 14.-Staunton
and nearby towns are wrought up 20 a
pitch OF excitement never before equal
led here over the alarming conditions
that have followed the caving ia Of
the earth and the complete disappear
ance Of three houses hs gaping holes
that today showed signs OF extending
under the postofhce building. the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. and a score
q the most costly residences along
north Lewis street
Despite the report Of ths experts
that the caviHg IN may not extend be-
y0nd - present break, additional
rumb.ings Of the earth and almost con-
tiruous sliding Of earth. trees, and per
ti0us or Prof wilson's home hanging
directly over q vawninE creviCe several
hundred feet deep. caused the authori-
ties 10 decide today u employ dyna-
mite in an effort 20 tear away an loose
portions OF sroUud-
This drastic method was ordered bv
The town council and board Of aide
men folio wing q report on the alarmiEs
conditions made by chief of Police E-
~ Lipscomb, whose attention was CALI
ed 60 today's continued activities Of the
shifting ground by wealthy North Lewis
street residents, who are so stirred up
over the situation that they this morn
lnE began % move their belongings
from their homes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug IL-Pravers for
the speedy recovery to health Of Mayor
Gaynor were offered in nearly every
eAureh in Greater New York today
TIE mayor had a good nights sleen-
and awoke this morning feeling strong
er than p any time since he was shot.
rs Tuesday
Tre cough which worried the attend
Ing physicians has disappeared Rapid
prUEress toward recovery Is indicated
by all of his symptoms
The mayor continues an ideal patient.
regarding his condition outimisticalIv
and giving no thought 20 Gallagher Or
the motives which induced the former
dock empIoye to shoot him.
Soon after the mayor awoke he had
a breakfast consisting of coffee and
boiled esgs He is permitted to drink
two cups cf coffee other items in his
menu are jelly and broth
Drs. ATlitz and Stewart arrived early
and, after examining their patient. gave
out the o'clock bulletin
Undecided As To Operation.
No Information is yet available as 70
the date when the operation VIII be pe--
formed 70 remove the bullet in the
mayors throat
The mayor is already beginning 10
take an interest in the business Of the
city. He had one or two official visitors
before II O'Clock this morning
times J. Gallagher. the mayors as
sailant. attended 9 o'clock mass in the
Hudson county Jail this morning. No
was paid to him by the other
prisoners, Warden Francis J. SuIIivac
having given them to understand that
Continued on Fourth Page1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
NEW YORK PRAYS
FOR GAYNOR'S LIFE
ASSalant'S Act Denounced
in PulpitS- Mayor Great
ly Improved.
Bulletin Issued Today By
Gayror S Physicians.

The mayor continues 10 improve.
He has had a favorable morning.
The wound which has been
dressed IOoS~s good The last
blood examination has also been
.~atisfactory-
His temperature II %. his pulse
il O., and his respiration is IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
Photo by Buck

month he has been working Gay and
night preparing for The meeting OF the
cOuET esS.
Mrs Reed did practically all Of the
doctors work today, and she was tie
busics+ person IN the offices Of the Ess-
perauuSts. attending TO the many adj
minisfrative duties that faH TO the sec
TeLary-
Delegates from all parts Of this .couu-
Jry and from many other countries con-
Jiuued to arrive in washington through
CONTINUED on Fifth PageD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
CRIMINAL AT 9, BOY TELLS COURT
OF THEFTS FORCED BY BEATINGS
Career of Young Expert IN
Street Crime.

Has never known his mother.
When Eve years old taught To be<.
From n beEsar he developed into n
sneak thief.
Abandoned by those who taught
him crime.
Had been good for three months,
when temptation Overcame him.
Judge De Lacy hopeful for his
reform
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Local rains are also renorted from the
South Atlantic States and the Northern
Paci1C coast elsewhere the weather
remained fair
The Indications are that there xHI s,e
local showers tonight or Nouda-- N zua
lake region Che northern part of View
England tne lower Mississippi valley
and on The South Atlantic coast else
where, east OF the ElissisSip1i river. the
weather viii remain generally fair dur
zig the next tHirtE-siX hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
BARNS BLOWN UP
BY CAR STRIKERS
Rioring Continues at CoIum-
bus, Ohio-Troops Again
Held in Readiness.

COLUNSUS. Ohio, Aug. 1f-An un-
success u attempt was made 20 blow
Up the West Broad street car barns
with dynamite today
There is much mystery as 10 the per
petrators, Chief of Police Carter de-
elarinE that It is his belief that the
attempt was made by imported strike
Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
TYPHOID SPREADS.
CRUSADE PLANNED
Medical Inspector Lemerle
BlameS Flies No Other
Source Found.
Typhoid FeUer IN the
DiStrict.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST
TYPHOID.

L+faEIA \ 4 Altn~ AUhEN~t
TYPHOID
H0fI al drinking water.
Eat no raw vegetables OF oysters.
Take every preeautIOn 10 avoid in
fectiOn and cOntaEIOn in caring
for typhoid patients
typhoid patients are confined, and
carefully screen the house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Aug. 1A-With
eighteen cars already examined and
passed, the technical committee Of the
Munsey Historic Tour resumed its Ia
bors this morning, taking up the re-
naming cars which arrived late last
evening and were delivered into the Of
fetal garage today
The examination TO which the cars
are being subjected is one Of the most
T1gid that ever preceded d national au-
tomOhile reliability event With A. L
McMurtry, chairman of TIE technical
committee of the contest board of the
American Automobile Association. act
ing in an advisory capacity. and with
z l. Ferguson. the referee Of the tour,
and Joseph Tracy and J. A Hemstreet.
the other members Of the committee.
going over every part with the most
minute care, automobile enthusiasts OF
the country may feel confident that not
a car VIII pass through the hands Of
the technical men unless il absolutely
conforms with the dednition OF a stock
car as issued by the manufactures
The Cars Examined
Every man Of the technical commit
tee was busy this morning and all day
yesterday
The cars examined are the C7rbin-
No. II. driver. A. II. Bailey the Ohio.
No. =, driver, Ross Henwood- the En-
ger, No =, driver, II Frisch; the
Standardization no. Il. driver. J.. H
Shaab; tie Ford, No 30 driver, F. r.
Peabody the K-R-I-T, No. 10, driver
+. f ClittenCeu- the Ford. No. s.
driver. Charles r Miller the Ford. No.
-. driver. James Cherry: the Staver-
Chicago. No y, driver. E r. Knudson,
Tie Warran-DetrCit- No 10. driver, Tom
Berger. -he PiCrCe-RGCine. 40 T.
driver Lewis Stranz- the Glide. No 2s
driver Fred Cassei and the Bush, No.
Il. driver. d r. Mccoy.
The Columbia and the three Maxwell
ccDtestinS cars have been handed over
10 the technical committee, and VIII be
examined today as VIII also the Brush.
No. Is, az VIII probably also the Cino.
Great Western. Crawford. Interstate.
Kline, AIarheSOn. and Moon.
The two EMF official cars are doing
Ereat work AT headquarters. and these.
together with the ScIden. have been
dartinS all about town on business Of
the yoCr-
The famous Thomas flyer. which won
Continued on PAGE SiEteeul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
Victim of Purse Snatching
Habit, Little Clarence Tay-
lor, Is Prisoner.

BY his own confession an expert in
crime al the age OF nine, Clarence Tsy-
Tor today Is prisoner because he
could not resist the impulse Of habit
and snatcled a purse
The boy insists be wants 10 reform
and Jhat he is tryinf; TO 90 so When
ne was brought before Judge De Lacy
he told a story that made his auditors
gasp
Never Knew Mother.
The little chap never knew his mother.
and his father, who has for years lived
IN the little town of Van Houteu. y. NJ,
he has not seen since he was four years
old
On his mother's death the baby was
taken by grandaunt who lives in
Washington There he remained until
his father decided to go to New Mexico
Under such circumstances the child soon
became q burden and Taylor willingly
turned him over to the care of John
Straft0r and his wife, q ,Iiet. fnonensfve
sojourntrs IN Van Houten. who offered
TO take the boy to the St Louis F,xDosi-
Georgia FIoOring-6 iuch-S2 q ner -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

ton Taylor, however, did IL with the
understanding that ne should nav part
of the expenses
Clarence, then between four and I've
years old, began TO learn his trade Out
from dinsy little room near the ex-
position grounds he would go and min
gle with the visiting crowds At first
he begged Earnestly aud pitifully ne
begged, because he knew If he returned
empty handed his guardians would beat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
TElIPERATI-RE-


Today-High tide % a. M. and 2-5f
p M: low tide. g.IS q m- and 9-IS o. m
TomOrroW-Hish tide. 3-1S a. IA and
p m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

FORECAST FOR THE DTSTRT~r
Partially cloudy tonight and AFoDda'v-
moderate temperature light variable
winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

CONDITION OF RIVERS
HARPERS FERRY. " Y. Auz a.
Both rivers clear this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Georgia Flooung-NesT Rift-ss.zo
per 103 # Frank Libbey & Co. 6th &
New York Ave. y. W.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
PINCHOT AGAIN TALKS
WITHC COL. ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. Aug fA-CoI
Theodore Roosevelt spent the entire day
with Clifford Pinchot going over the
conversation speeches which he is writ
ing, and which VIII be the most fmpor-
tant addresses delivered by him on the
western trip this fail There were 50
many things that Roosevelt and Pm
chot wanted 10 discuss that the Colonel
decided not 70 90 10 church. the 6rst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Alabama Flooring-GOOd-Sz-z5 per 100
= Frank Labbey & Co, 6th * New
1erk Ave, y. W.-Adyt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Georgia Partitions inch-Sz.5o per
100 # Frank Iibbey & Co, 9Th & New
York Ave. y. W.-AdFL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Georgia Flooring-6 inch-S2. so per 100
#. Frank Idbbey & Co, eth & New
York Ave. n. W.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Alabama FlOOTIng-neaT RIft-saoo
100 f. Frank Libbey d Co, 6th & New
York Ave. y. W.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
Inspection at Philadelphia
Proceeds Rapidly, as Con
teStantS Arrive.
RIGID TEST GIVEN
TO EVERY MACHINE
Conference Tonight and Farewell
Smoker Tomorrow, COnclud-
ing Program
To-Day s Program at Mun-
SO IOur Headquarters.

, ~-~-- - - -
Examination OF ears by technical
committee At official garage, IS2
North Broad street.
Important meeting of drivers snd
ObSerVerS in assembly room. HO-
tel Walton, at = D. m
Drivers and observers on arriving
in town are requested 10 report
at once 20 headquarters, room
4I9, Hotel Walton
PenRauts. numbers for hoods, maps,
and other supplies may he had NJ
headquarters.
All official and press cars are re-
queSted 20 report for duty AZ
headquarters IN Hotel Walton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

500 Different Kinds OF Flooring.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th 4 New YORK
ave. y. W.-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
BECOMING FAMILIAR
WITH STATE AFFAIRS
He Sends Out Scouts, Who Report
Direct 10 Him, Thus Reliev-
ing the President.
Taft Goes to Church While
Norton Talks Politics.

Secretary 10 the President Charles
Dyer Norton takes active heId a.
political manager for the Presi-
dent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Our Speciality Is Flooring.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 6th & New York
Ave. y. W.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14
Chasm Walls Dynamited-

Chasm Walls Dynamited-
The first charges o. dynamite ue-e ex-
Dloded today Immediately in The rear Of
the postoffice building. ard from a cur
sorv exami 1stiou a. that point it was
decided thal the break could he bridged
and the va Is OF the Srcat crevice stop
Dcd from cavirE in ~ immcdiately
building an arch of cement O-er the
chaSu-
i IS conceded bv the experts who
made a final examination TO-DAY that the
fire engine house she front part Of
% vbicb iuts out over the hole where wa
ter car. be seen 80 feet I.elow the sur
face o. the street is virtually doomed.
ana that even the passing ara repassIT3g
OF thousands of curious spectators VINO
have come here from the surrounding
country may laT the entire building in
10 tire cavern before the cement arcE
car b-- Installed
The curious crowds grew 90 sU,b pro-
portions FTlJh each arriving train thar
chief fIuScou1h TODAY ures compelled TO
swear En- nifty or more Deputies lu order
10 keen the more daring from wslizIn-.
Ouf over tHe condemned portions These
strips OF ground extend in some places
several hundred feet on either side OF
the main CrevlcCs.
That there wall be more movements
OF r-le ground can be seen from the
manner ~ which tle smaller cracks
have been growing uerceutihiv since
eariv this morning. when tbe east foun-
datiOng Uf public school house No ,
began 60 siu=s and the bricks in ti1c
front wall which faces the cavern into
which the tWO-story frame house Of &.
L. Wilson fell the 6TSt day.
Rock Foundation Struck
Because OF the danger TO the school
house which is five-story Ia ok
structure containing about thirty
rooms. the attention of the officials
was centered there about II o'ciock
Dynamite was used TO tear away the
overhauEinE sides Of the pit ard great
timbe-s were rested on a ledge CT rock
which was found after the esrtu had
been blasted away
The discovery OF this ledge Of rock
has aroused hope that there IS no more
danger 10 be feared AT the northeast
extremity OF the cavern on that side
Absence of any rock foundation direct
Continued on Second pazel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-14

Taft goes 10 church, then spends
n quiet afternoon on his porch.