davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
HELP WANTED
HI. 80 Enr-- ale

HELP WANTED
Male ana Female.
NIGHT CLERK-HOtei; and help for hosels
BURG'Ess HOTEL AGENCY. 5o5 10Th n. W.
ap1z-2t
Shorthand and TypewTiting.
Shorthand in 20 days; positions guaranteed.
ACADEMY. Colorado Bldg
rah24-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'
Eeutiemen's. and ChiIdrln's CASTOR wearing
apparel; drop card. VIII call. G.. LIVING
STON. 1z24 7Lh ST NV. OF phone North 1904
WAITE D-Feafher beds a. once; CO Old
feather beds. highest cash prices paid send
postal and our nan viii call SOUTHERN
FEATHER CO. 5l5 On 81 y. IS. ap1-5t-
THE BEsT PLACE 81 town 20 get I'D %
your furniture r. T. desks. cash registers
showcases. etc. IS down % y. cOTEs-. 5t5
La ave Tel II S1l5 we buy and we saIL
ConsisnIaents solicited. apl1-st
HIGHEST CASH prices paid fos worn cIoIh-
las, either ladies' % gents seRd postal,
2 cone N1l-n go Ie-e-L
Of all kinds. IN small
OF large quantity. A. MILLER, sE X -
n W can or phone II 1874 ap5-S5l
wASTED-If y0u have furniture or any
thing TO sell SEND Tor MARCUS NOTES.
IS SIN -. ~. W., who has reputation Of
- years fai- dealing. and you VIII obtain
best results. Phone Main 5l7L mhS5-tf
WANT D-FurnIturs Tor CASH sell your
goods 70 the man who gives you the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD zth and X fe2-tf
vvANTED-Fu-alture ana carpets. contents
Of houses q speciality. fOr cash fair and
square dsal-uEs- ALBAUGH s-h and z
mhZ--90t
BIG MONEY paid for cast OF cI0thluz. shoes
hats, and shirts drop postal. VIII call
Il GEWIfzL. 1888 9Th 81 y. -.
aJ4-W. .sa- un-ff
NEW DEALER pays highest cash prices for
CASTOR clothing Drop postal WIN cal
J. AELPEE. ~ 1lh - ".
-mhzz-s9t
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

FOR SALE-1s0s Overland roadster ruIs.
apIs-3ts
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $50; player pianos re-
paired; also organ work :. F. HERMAN
ID hO0rs 100 Pa ave y ". Main TIeS
ap5-5Ct
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
MANiCURING

AANICURING, face and scalp treatment
uneer new management aS 9 81 n W
second n0or. front apl5-2ra
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
UPHOLSTERING

cabinet worz. repairing.
finishing. slip covers. and screens. best work.
est prices satisfaction guaranteed
TEAM A5RACO. 1913 zoth St Phone y $50
GpZ-tf
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWsT
White help and moderate Prizes LEON L.
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co. re-
moved TO gu c " W Phone N ne
ja14-s0t
HOUsEKEEP ERS-Ordinary windows ex-
pertly cleaned SC each, white cleaners
ELLIOTT. IZl6 9TH n ". Postal or phone
n 1esZ apl9-fts
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

ONLY TP-TO-DATE fun dress and tuxedo
suits for hire n r PINES, Merchant
Taller. los zth st@-N. ~. 3a1-ts
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
WHEN N DOUBT CONSULT
MADAM NARROW

&c CAS IhO- zoe.
Clzirvuyanr- Pianist Tells al y8u wish 70
know Advice op business reuufr-s -re sa0-
aratsd. causes E--zeoy marriage. unnatural
Influences removed. 50 X 81 y W
OVER LIBRARY FRUIT STORE
au1-tF
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-SEir umbrella IN White House Lunch
Room 9Th and @ sts-- name engraved on
silver band; priced as relIc- Return to i;
Grant pL s. reward api5-sr'
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
SIGNORA ANNINA ANDRINI-

Natural clai-voyant. spiritual adviser. "A
lnterprete- Of dreams. Phone Lincoln -
Once, IL 7th -. y E, Washiaxloa- d .,
The ETealGs- W0rH or can DO for another q
20 help enc % helO himself Perfect hsaItb
how % Eet L. anu Row 70 keep it. Write
70 OF cal and tee this wonderful r-anf-.-
ulac0r q soul power. using no aid no d.
vice. b1E the Higher Ilteli Eonce 70 make
you acquainted With yourself 5ust As 80
are as % character. life. and health Riis5-
ness chances specially -hirIv-tlzr5 dcs-ee
European mystic aicpL mhZs-tf
SCIENTI So PATNrTST
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
TAILORS

JAEGER. TAILOR I'D CLEANER, SO
St n W Ladiee skirts. 50c Up: gents
suits dry cleaned I'D presses, Sec pants
I5c: umbrellas mended- I0c I'd nhIs-tf
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
Auto Legislation Under Fire
Motorists See No Justification in Big License
Fees to Drive Cars

Eleven state associations of the America n
Automobile Association We're represented at
session of the national legislative board,
at No 4S7 Fifth avenue, yesterday, at
which Charles Thaddeus Terry presided.
Vermont, Massachusetts. Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland
Delaware, Ohio, Colorado and Nebraska
were the states that supplied delegates, and
thorough discussion of the general legis-
letive situation occupied several hours.
Much time was devoted to the federal reg
istration bill and the national legislative
convention, which will take place at Wash
ington on February Is, 16 and II.
Commenting on the Federal bill Mr.. Terry
pointed out, In answer to a question, that
it did not in any way interfere with the
rights of the several states to regulate the
Use of the motor vehicle in respect to mat
ters coming within the police power of the
states. Mr.. Terry added:
The sole point sought by the federal reg
istration bill is to require a motor vehicle
user, after he shall have obtained his IL
ccnse to operate from the state of his resi-
oence. 10 procure from the federal bureau
in Washington a license which will enable
him to operate without the necessity of
ANY further fees, wherever he may choose
To take his car. The bill does not in any
way interfere with states rights to regulate
automobiles in all other respects, as to
sIeed, signal devices. brakes, and the like,
and it leaves every state free TO regulate
the use of motor vehicles within its borders
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

as it may choose in all these respects"
A resolution was offered by DR.. Rowe,
Of Maryland, that il was the sense of the
meeting that the provision with reference
TO speed which should be incorporated in
ali motor vehicle laws should be as follows:
Every person operating a motor vehicle
on the public highways of this state, shall
drive same in careful and prudent man
ner and at a rate of speed so as not to
endanger the property of another or the
life or limb of any person.
1t was also the sentiment that there
should be miles -per-hour provision in
any such motor vehicle statute, as in this
way the rights and security of all users
of the highway could be preserved.
There was a thorough discussion of tho
question of the special taxation of auto
mobiles, whether under the name of regis
tration fees or license fees. 1t was the
sense of the meeting that on principle
there was no justification for charging
automobilists for the use of their cars any
thing more than such sum as should be
sufficient to cover the cost of registration
and the issuance of Identification marks.
1t was suggested that as q matter of
eXpediency, where the principle was OBJ
scured by a feeling of hostility or of pref
udce in some sections, perhaps it
might be deemed wise and diplomatic in
order to allay sucn feeling. for automo-
bilists to submit to such special tax to
reasonable amount, but that this would not
be in accordance with the principle and
justice of the matter, but against it.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
FEAST FOR H1RV1RD.
Columbia Hockey Seuen in
Crushing Defeat,
{ BY Telegrapn to The Tribnne.1

Cambridge, Mass Jan. 12. - Columbia
offered feeble opposition to Harvard in the
intercollegiate hockey league championship
match at the Stadium to-day, and the
Crimson seven triumphed by a score of
dangerous and their exhibition in many de-
partments was decidedly weak while the
Harvard team, playing good, smooth hook
ey, showed its best form
Ralph HOrnblower got busy in the first
two minutes of play. From midrink he
and Hicks started a passing game and
worked inside the Columbia defence, from
where Hornbiower shot a pretty goal.
Shortly after the next fece-off the Grim
lumbia net, engaged in a lively serimmage
for the puck and finally Hornblower capt
ured the rubber and from a hard angle
landed it safe inside
After five minutes of hard scrimmage
work near Counlbia's goal following the
next face-off, Captain Hicks drove the
puck into the net for the third goal. Five
minutes later Hicks captured the puck in
his own territory, and Fy a most skilful
exhibition of dribbling lodged the whole
Columbia team and Gagged goal
With the score TO 0 against them, the
Columbia players worked hard in the sec
ond half. ana for ten minutes had the
Crimson players fighting hard to prevent a
score. Toward the end, however the home
team added two more goals, Gardner get
ting one on a pretty shot from the side
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
MRS. GERKEN WINS.
Easily Takes Jeu de Barre
Game at Durlands.

In a game of jeu de barre at the Durland
Riding Academy last night Mrs John Ger
ken had things pretty much her own way.
She was the first defendant, and was not
lie TO hold the fort against the onslaughts
of her opponents, Miss Lillian Krauss and
Mrs. Edward Keys, and Miss Krauss bore
away the rcd ribbon just as the whistle
sounded for a reversal of positions This
time Mrs. Gerken was the aggressor, and
she captured Mrs Keys ribbon in short
order. Miss Krauss was finally shorn of
her trophy by Mrs. Gerken, although she
managed to keep her pursuers at bay for
a time.
The Cricklewood team, composed of Harry
Guggenheimer, Earl Hopping and Thomas
Ford, defeated the Durlands at polo by a
score of 5 to 4. Archie Kinney, Leon OF
finger and Edward Cohen represented the
Durlands and they played a good, lively
game.
The usual music ride was distinguished
bT some unusual eyoiutions in charge of
Charles Krauss.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
TIGERS WIN AGAIN
SCORE FIVE GOALS.
Dartmouth Cages Puck Only
Once IN Hockey Match.

Princeton had little trouble in disposing OF
dartmouth last night at the st. Nicholas
Rink in an intercollegiate hockey league
championship game. The score was goals
to 1, Dartmouth being saved from more
crushing defeat thanks to the good work OF
Norris between the posts
The Tigers won the game in the first
half, making four tallies to none for their
opponents but in the second period the
Hanoyerians braced considerably and while
never threatening their rivals seriously
kept them from running up largo score.
and succeeded in caging the puck once
themselves.
Princeton now leads the league with two
victories and no defeats. but the real test
will come on Saturday night against Har-
ward at the local rink. This game will
have a distinct bearing on the champion
ship. for the Tigers have improved greatly
since the contest of week ago against
Cornell, and they promise to give the Cam
bridge men a hard game. The defence IS
strong and the forwards are playing bet
ter individually and team. although
the seven is not so strong as represented
Princeton last year.
Last nights contest was all Princeton fn-
the first half. the puck being kept almost
Peacock. the Nassau goal keeper. was
called on to make only ore stop through
cut the entire twenty minutes OF play
Dartmouth could not pass Read, who as
usual played a strong defensive game az
coyerpoint His rushes down the Ice were
a feature of the struggle.
The game was free from roughness and
not a man was ruled off for infractions
of the rules.
Right from the start Princeton forced
the fight. but poor shooting spoiled many
an excellent chance for a tally. Once Kay
lodged coverpoint and point, and had no one
to interfere with the shot. but he sent the
rubber over the head of Norris. Following
this every other man on the line had al
most as good an opening but shot wide.
1t took fourteen minutes to score the first
goal Mckinney doing the trick in a hot
scrmmage in front of the nets. For the
remaining six minutes of the half the
Tigers redeemed themselves, however. and
made their superior work tell. Kay shot a
goal. Mckinney followed with another,
while Read scored the fourth just~~ten
seconds before the half ended on cfever
rush all the way down the ice, in which
he lodged every man OF the opposing
seven
At the beginning of the second period
it looked as though Princeton was going to
pile up a big score. as Mckinney Tailed
the fifth goal in little over a minute after
Read had carried the rubber down the
side and passed to him. At this point.
however. Dartmouth braced and fought
back with such good effect that one goal
resulted. Wells did the trick On pass
from S. Eaton.
The Hanoverians improved with every
minute of play, bu. could not again pass
Read or Peacock, although there were sew
eral good openings to score If a man had
been anchored in front of the nets.
In tie second half $. Eaton fell back
from rover TO point in place of Patten. and
Stucklin took Eatons place on the line.
Princeton made no changes.
The Iine-tln and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
SKATING DATES ANNOUNCED.

A schedule of national and international
amateur ice speed skating championships
sanctioned by the International Skating
Union has been announced by Allen l.
Blanchard. vice-president of the union The
schedule follows:
January %. Milwaukee, Northwest cham
pionship (outdoor); January .. Chicago.
Western championship (outdoorl; January
90 and 81, Cleveland. national champion
ships Gndoor); January IS and -. Pitts
burg. International Championships tfndoorys
January 50. Brooklyn. Eastern ehannpior-
ships (outdooT; January 81. New York.
Eastern championships Gndoor); February
and 8. Saranac Lake. International cham
pionships (outdoor); February ;. Montreal.
Canadian championships (outdoorl; Febru-
ary or 10. Boston. New England cham-
pionships GndooTl; February -. Chicago.
Western championships dndoorl. condi-
tional on completion of rink.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
TO CURB SPEEDING
AUTO LAW DISCUSSED
Plans Suggested to Put an End
to Reckless Drifting.

meeting to talk over a law for c,,rbt,.
reckless automobile driving and vh,cs
would include a provision for the bs.,.
identification of chauffeurs and other dr,v-
ers vas held yesterday afternoon under ~.
direction OF the National Highways p~,-
tective Society at it's Headquarters "
West 2sth street
About q hundred men interested IN N.
enforcement of the motor vehicle law beard
a dozen speakers. including Deputy Po,ir.
Commissioner Busher Assistant District Al.
tcrney Vhitesids. Magistrates Cornell. Ra--
low and Herbert and representatives OF IN.
taxicab interests. give their views on N.
legislation suggested by Governor Hughes
After ar extended discussion Henry
Clews. president OF the society and chair.
man of the meeting, appointed the follow
ing representative committee to draft bfu.
w X Wing. counsel for the New Yer;s
Transportation Company; John C. Cole
man, president OF the West Side Protacfys
Association: ". H Walters president a,
the Professional Chauffeurs' Club; j. Ehrsn-
treu. Colonel schuyler Crosby. jefferson De-
Mont Thompson. Of the AUTOMOBILES club
of America: LoriIlard Spencer. jr, and
Colonel z. S. Cornell, secretary Of the Ma
tional Highways Protective Society
The committee is planning TO have BIN
drafted for presentation TO the Legislature
which will provide for severe examinations
OF drivers as a preliminary 70 the tssuancs
of licenses, a Photographic tag for eaea
driver. with his record. a copy Of which VII
be kept with the Secretary Of State; Hcens-
ing of private owners who drive their ma
chimes. and Illuminated license signs IA ths
front and rear of machines.
Mr.. Walters, representing the chaufsu-s
and taxicab interests. promised support to
such measure and asserted it was what
the men he represented had desired for ths
last two or three years.
Deputy Police Commissioner Bughsr. al
though in favor of the licensing of drivers
and the illumination Of license signs. said
that the sole reason the present law was
not effective was because of the failure Of
the magistrates to iniict proper penalties
Assistant District Attorney Whiteside de-
Tended the professional chauffeurs and adj
vised more active prosecution OF the
wealthy owners who wantonIy and care
IessIy risk the lives of pedestrians by driv-
ing at high speed through crowded streets
Reckless driving can be regulated under
the present statutes he said The statute
will be as effective as any amendment thar
YOU may plan. You can amend as far az
YOU like. but you cannot change the dessra
of the autoists TO speed If you let drivers
understand by a few severe penalties that
they cannot speed and that grave punish
ment will be inflicted when they do II Will
stop And this, I think. applies even more
10 the wealthy owner of a ear who drives
IL himself than to the professional chauf-
feHr You will generally find that the
chauffeur is the more careful because hs
has some respect for his salary and knows
that in case of punishment he would be ths
one 10 go to jail"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
COLUMBIA FENCING DATES.

The schedule of the Columbia varsity
fencing team was announced yesterday by
Welles Riley, manager. Several contests
have been arranged. in addition to the in
tercollegiate preliminary rounds. The
meets are as follows:
February II. triangular meet with Yale
and Princeton, at Columbia; February Il.
University of Pennsylvania, at Philadel-
phia: February %. Annapolis. at Annapolis;
February 2s. West Point. at West Point:
March s, Princeton, at Princeton; March IL,
Cornell. at Columbia; March IS. Springfield
Training School. at Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
NOTES OF THE SHOW.
Quick Jump from CoScboy to
Big Tire Dealer.

e. z. Matthewson. the Pacific Coast man
sger of the Diamond Rubber Company,
WAS at the Garden yesterday, having trav-
ellsd across the Continent TO see the auto
mobile show.
Mr. Matthewson is one of the live" men
sn the motor industry on the Coast. At one
time a cowboy, he bega nhis business
career in the Diamond Rubber Company's
Denver branch
In rapid succession he made new records
in window washing, mailing up boxes, writ
ing and entering orders. After a year of
this Kind OF activity he rounded mn
enough business as salesman in a hard
worked territory 10 earn promotion, and
opened the Diamond tire branch in San
Francisco, which he built up to s1,0o0O9O
annually in five years.
IL was characteristic Of the extra ordinary
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
KETCHEL READY TO MEETBURNs
Sends Gable Message to Hugh Mcintosh
That He Will Fight in Australia

Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 12.-Stanley
ketche1 has sent cable message to Hugh
Mcintosh, the fight promoter, that he is
willing 20 meet Tommy Burns In Australia.
The match probably will be made, and
the fight take place in Sydney about
Easter. Bob Fitzsimmons will train
ketchel.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

Goals-Hicks (2), Hornhlower 62l. Cutler
Gardner. Referee-Dr. Goodrich. Jmpires-
Pratt. of Harvard Harrison. of Columbia. As
sstant referee-H. Foote, of Dartmouth. Sub
stitutes-Brown, Cutler and Duncan for Leslie;
Wigglesworth. for Hornblower. Tme-Twenty-
minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
ANNUAL INDOOR RIFLE SHOOT,

Pittsburg, Jan. 1.-THE fifth annual in
door tournament of the Twenty-Five Calbre
Rife League of the United States will be
held here February to II. inclusive Notable
rifle shots from all parts of the country
will be in attendance
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
NAVY ATHLETIC SCHEDULE

Annapolis, Jan. 12.-The following sched-
ule Of field and track meets was to-day
announced for the Navy team: April
%, Princeton; April 30. Carlisle: May T.
Columbia; May II, Lafayette; May q, In
ferclaSs
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
ROY THOMAS RELEASED.

Roy Thomas. left fielder OF the Boston
National League baseball team, has been
unconditionally released. He will coach the
baseball team of Pennsylvania University
next spring
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
WESLEYAN FIVE WINS.

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 12.-The wes-
leyan University basketball team tonight
defeated the Tufts College five by a score
of q to Is.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
TIGERS FIVE WINS.
Shoes Poor Form an Game
zcith City College.
[Bv Telegraph to The Tribune. l

Ibg IsIe5 pII 10 T IIt IIJlIIt'l
Princeton, n. j., Jan 12.-Princeton
won its basketball game with the c. c.
y. Y. five tonight by the close score of
"a to %. The contest was poor exhibit
ton, the only redeeming features being.
the strong finish Of the home team and
the fact that not more than three points
separated the two fives throughout the
second half
The loss of the services of Captain
Veeder seemed to have a demoralizing ef-
feet on the Tigers. and their playing was
the poorest seen in the gymnasium this
season. The work of the visitors was no
better. for while at times they excelled
in team work, their shooting was of a
poor order.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

Goals for Princeton-McKinney (S), Kay. Read
Goals for Dartmouth-Wells. Referee-WiIliam
Russell, Hockey club Assistant referee-E. Du-
fresne Wanderers Hockey Club. Umpfres-E-
C;aron Wanderers Hockey Club, and Frederick
I.eake Princeton Timekeepers-c. G. McDayitt
and George Harmon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
The lineup and summary follow:

Princeton C2D. Position c. c. n. Y. (23).
White. Left field ....... Kaufman
Heath. .............R Right field. .Kaplar
y nughes' Centre Hes. Hess
F. 6. Hughes Right guard. Freeman
Field goas-Whtc a.. Heath 20. b. Hughes,
r. {: Hughes. Kaufman. Courchler. Kaplar
90, Hess. Foul goals-Heath (s). Perhnan 90.
Referee-Mr. Carney. Time of halves-Twenty
minutes. Substitutes-Courschler for Kaufman,
Breslan for Courschler, Proper for Breslan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-07
TRIUMPH FOR AMERICANS
German Campo gn of Sander Against
the Deutschc Vacuum Oil
Company Fails.

Ber!in.-The long and venOmous
campaign waged by German newspa-
pers and rival industrial interests
against one of the German branches
of the Standard Oil company-the
Deutsche Vacuum Oil company-has
just been brought to a victorious end
for the Americans involved
A well-known Hamburg newspaper
for months printed such a series of
attacks on the American graft meth
DDS" alleged to have been practised
by the vacuum company in the con-
duet Of its German business that the
public prosecutor of Hamburg felt
constrained to make an official inves-
tgation with view to eventual in
dictments. The prosecutor has now
concluded his investigation, especially
of the work OF Z. l.. Quarles. Ameri-
can manager of the German COM
pany's sales department, and an
nounces that 70 necessity exists for
pursuing the inquiry further.
No evidence Of anything warranting
prosecution was found against Mr..
Quarles, and the costs Of the entire in
CURRY will be borne by the state.
The result of the investigation con-
stitutcs a notable triumph tor Amer
lean interests In Germany.
1t is not the first time that Germans,
finding themselves unable to compete
with Americans on ordinary terms.
have resorted to SANDER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-07-07
CONFER IN PRIVATE
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT HAVE
LONG TALK AT LATTER'S
SUMMER HOME.
ARE SEPARATED 16 MONTHS
Meeting Between Present and Former
Executives Characterized by Old
Time rdiaIty-Subiect OF Their
Discussion Remains a Secret.

Beverly. Mass.-A smile spread over
the face of President Taft Thursday
afternoon as he hurriedly left his work
in the library of the Burgess POINT
cottage and rushed to the veranda
when the Lodge limousine drove up,
the "honk honk" Of which was an
nouncing the arrival of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
They met just outside the door and
simultaneously Taft clapped hand on
the Roosevelt shoulder as Roosevelt
seized the presidents hand in strong
grip.
Mr.. President" exclaimed the one;
and Theodore cried the other.
"By George" continued Roosevelt,
this is fine. am mighty glad to see
you, Mr. President"
Thus, after a separation of sixteen
months. Taft and Roosevelt met again,
at the Taft cottage here in Beverly,
with only Senator Lodge and S"cre-
tary Norton present, all the rest OF
the world being barred out.
Those who witnessed the meeting
say it was characterized by all the
oId-time cordiality Of relations be-
tween the two-that there was the
best Of feeling displayed and that
the hearty bursts Of laughter that pro
coodod first from the president and
then from Roosevelt as they sat on
the yeranda and chattcd for two hours