davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

FOR SALE. MANUFACTURING BUsI-
ness; established 1898; paying 20 per
ing, owner wishes to leave city. Adj
dress D 400, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

sLoOP FOR SALE; FAIR CONDITION;
twenty-nine feet keel: forty feet
over all. ten feet beam; draft, two
and one-half feet: fine model. GEO.
r. JORDAN. Blatrs, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

JUST GOT IN CAR OF MILBURN's.
buggies. runabouts and Surveys. See
our auto styles; they are fancy and
up-to-date. If you want a good
business buggy don't fail to see
what we are Offering. The most
up-to-date trap on the market can
be seen on our floor. BRlSTONY-
WORSHAAI co. 14t7 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

LOST, AT MILLER & RHOADS'S, OR
Cohen's. or hetween Miller &; Rhoads's
and Cohon's. lady's ring, with three
efneralds and twelve pearls. Finder
please leave with cashier at Miller &:
kEhoads's and receive rewnrd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

BOILERS AND ENGINES; ALL STYLES
and sizes; motors, pumps. tanks.
blacksmith tools, forGes, blowers,
pipe, betting pulleys. hangers and
shafting I BlJJFORD & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

FOR RENT, COMPLETELY FURNISH
ed cottage. in suburbs; convenient to
car line; fifteen minutes to the city;
eight rooms, bath. electric lights,
piano, telephone; from May 10 to
October i; rent, s55 per month. best
OF references required. For inspec-
ton and further particulars, address
L. 222. care Times-plspatcM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

FOR RENT. MAIN STREET CORNER
store; centrally located this Is an
unusual opportunity. and must be
acted on at once. Address p. O. Box
o6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

THE LARGEST BICYCLE STORE AMI
repair shop in the United States;
coaster brakes fitted to any bicycle;
punctures and repairing free. BICK-
ERSTAFFS. ISL Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

passenger touring car; four cylinder.
So-horse power: in fine condition;
complete with top lamp. horn, wind
shield, etc. a bargain. See DANIEL
AUTOMOBILE Co, 319 w Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

CLAIMS AND ACCOUNTS COLLECTED
anywhere. FIDELITY CREDIT Co,
1101 East Clay Street, Richmond. Va.
Phone Madison 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED Oh CLEAN
ed by WN. TOBIEN. r.. Is O guar
nntee Nat IT is done properly
Twent, Jenrs' experience. Cleaning.
81. Main springs. 81. 4oS East Broad
Street All work. guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

you want imitation Hair Switches
don't come. We keep nothing but
real hair; we sell switches very low
priced this week. ZIG n, Fifth Street
WANTED, CONFERENCE WITH 40
reputable business men who are in
position TO invest from 500 to sg,5OO
each in tobacco industry of ma
tional Importance, having an unlim-
tied earning capacity; this is spe.
cial business proposition of interest
ito responsible citizens In any part
Of Virginia, especially Richmond;
state amount you can investl II sat,
4 isHed, Address TO- Box s31, Rich
n mond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

COUNTRY HOME FOE RENT-ELEy-
water; bath: prettily situated in
large grove, half mile from Ashland;
trains stop al door; garden already
planted: chickens go with place: pos
session LIST May; rent reasonable.
JOE VAUGHAN, Ashland, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
KILLS HIMSELF IN CAR,
AT SWEETHEART'S SIDE
Nellie Callahan Refuses to Join Sui
eide Pact Of Lafayette Maddoy,
Who Shoots Himself.

PHILADELPHIA, November with
the day fixed for his wedding fast ap-
preaching. Lafayette Maddoy found him.
self unable to support wife. Seated by
Miss Nellie Callahan, his fiancee, in a
street car yesterday. Maddoy. plunged in
melancholy, begged her to join him in a
suicide pact. Shuddering, his sweet
heart, eighteen years old, refused. Mad
doy then drew a revolver and killed him.
self.
Maddoy, an industrious mechanic, had
courted Miss Nellie for more than year.
They had decided to marry on the 10Th
OF this month. He lost his employment
some weeks ago and vainly sought work
that would enable him to establish the
little home which Miss Nellie constantly
pictured to him. His enforced idleness.
the fear Of losing the happiness await
ing him, made Maddoy more and more
Respondent.
At first the light-hearted girl seemed
to think he was joking when he proposed
joint suicide. Then she realized he was
in desperate earnest and, pale and trem-
bling, she exclaimed:
II shall not. You must be crazy"
At her words Maddoy drew the pistol
and sent a bullet through his head He
fell so that he rested on Nellies Shout
der. She tainted and the other pas
sengers, panic-stricken, rushed to the
street The motorman brought a physi-
clan. who said Maddoy must have died
Instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
TEXAS NATIONAL GUARD
|NDEM0RAu|zED STATE
Three Companies ASK to Be
Disbanded as Result of SOL
dier'S Conviction.

DALLAS, Tex. November with three
line officers and four company officers
having rendered their designations. and
three companies urgently requesting the
governor to muster them out. the Texas
National Guard is practically demoralized
as the result of the recent conviction of
Sergt. Manley of Company f. who bay
oneted and killed spectator during
President Taft's visit to Dallas a year
ago. Manley was given life sentence
in the penitentiary. His own company
promptly asked to be relieved from future
military duty, and this action was imme-
diately followed by the crack Kirby Rifle
Company of Austin. and Capt. Geer's
company at Beaumont. Other compa les
are expected to take similar action this
week.
Much speculation has been aroused by
reports that an agent of the judge adj
cate general of the United States Army
has been in Dallas TO investigate the
Manley case. 1t Is said by some that
the federal government may interfere
in behalf of the convicted soldier. Man
ley is ru"maker, and his family is
practically destitute.
Nation'l ruardsmen are contributing to
the support Of his wife and baby and
paying his lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
HOPES FOR MAINE MONUMENT.
Admiral Sigsbee Says Association
Needs Reorganization to Be Effective

Claiming that those who had started
the project and elected him president
of the Maine Monumental Socie.y had
fallen away. leaving all the. work and
responsibility on the shoulders Of him.
self and Maj. Lewis Merriam, L. s. A,
retired. the treasurer, Rear Admiral
Charles D. Sigsbee, L. S. N, retired. yes
terday gave out statement explaining
why he has ceased. for the time being.
active work for the association ami mad
given up the rented Offices formerly used.
Admiral Sigsbee says that the work OF
the society is 50 great that he can at
and that the task Of gaining nationwide.
publicity for the plan Of blu lding a mons
ument to the Maine he oes is impossible
without paid clerical ass stance and vol
unteer cooperation in all of the large
cities. Admiral S.gSoee says that there
is money in the bank at the present
time. He says that while he is perfectly
willing to step aside. he does not care
to resign at the present time AMI leave
all the responsibility on the shoulders OF
Maj. Merriam.
Spreading If prospects for the ultimate
success of the project, Admiral Sigsbee
said
Properly organized. financed and di-
rected, the under .aking can be poplla.'-
ICED, but reorgan cation on a stronger
plan is the immediate necessity. l hope
that If further efforts are made the two
principal objects will be held rlgidly i'm
view, VIZ. the building of the monument
and it's placing this city. re. sol al
differences should be forgotten, but not
the dead Of the Maine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
DEATH OF PROF. CL0WARD
SURPRISE IN CAPITAL
Formerly Occupied Prominent Place
in Musical Circles Of
This City.

News of the sudden death Of Prof. n.
Dushane Coward. baritone singer and
once musical director of several local
choral societies. at his home in Whining
ton, Del, announced in a dispatch from
that city. was a complete surprise to his
many friends in this city. The cause of
death was uraemic poisoning.
Prof. Coward is survived by wife and
five children. He was in his forty-fifth
year. He came to Washington from
Kansas City, Mo-. in the early nineties.
and at once became an active figure in
local musical circles. His first venture
he took hold of the old Choral Society
and reorganized it. In 1904 he became
the baritone sOloist at the First Baptist
Church, 18th and Q streets. and for a
number OF years was closely identified
with choir work.
Prof Coward gained distinction at the
time of the second Inauguration Of Grover
Cleveland. when he directed chorus OF
900 voices to the accompaniment of the
Marine Band. He also had charge Of the
big chorus work at the centennial ami
versary exercises of the laying of the
corner stone OF the United States Capt.
toll.
Later he organized a singing corps, and
was one of the very first to take on the
road q moving picture show, his subject
and characters being THE Passion Play
He presented the show first at Baltimore,
where it won the Endorsement of Cardi-
nal Gibbons and secured for him a letter
of commentator. He exhibited the pic
lures for four or five years in and around
New York. and later at other places
around the country.
Prof. Coward was forced by i'll health
to abandon road work, and gave up his
musical work in part to accept a position
in the Office of the City Traction COM
pany at Wilmington, in which work he
was engaged at the time of hrs death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
SAYS HE WON BIG BET,
CURRAN AGAIN WEEDS
Fortune Said to Depend on Marriage
in Specified Time After Obtain
ing Divorce Decree.

William Andreas Curran a form r
Washingtonian. won a wager of S1o0so.
according to his own statement and that
OF friends, when he married Miss Aiic.
Shreve of Philadelphia, I'm Jersey Cit
Saturday, the marriage having occurred,
in compliance with the terms of a be-.
within 12o hours from the time he had
been granted a divorce from his fir I
wife.
Dispatches received here from Phi.a-
delphia Saturday night stated that Cur
ran, former clerk for T. j. HeiberEe..
tailor, 535 10Th street, this city, lost ms
wager because Miss Shreve refused I.
marry.
Dispatches from New York today Here
to the effect that Curran and Miss Shre,.s
had been married early Saturday morn
ing at the home of q minister of ~,
Dutch Reformed Church i'm Jersey ,,it,
and that they sailed for Europe at II
o clock on their honeymoon.
News of the wedding came as a srrpr,se
to the friends of the bridegroom in thi.
city. He left this city two years agn
saying he intended to get a divorce frou
his wife, who was Miss Mildred NJ
Langley The decree was signed "a, !.
O'Clock Monday last
Others who knew Will Currap +,,i,
morning were inclined to believe the fen
thousand-dollar bet was highly imagine.
tive. Mrs. Shreye, mother of Mrs Clu.
ran. and other relatives in Philadelnhio
II Is reported, were greatly surprised a
the wedding, but declined to say uba,
their course would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
TENANCY IN COMMON.
Decision Of Court Affecting Partition
of Moore Estate.

Justice Gould today rendered an opin-
ion in the case of Mary A. Moore and
other against Roy j. Moore and others
sustaining exceptions to the auditors re-
port, holding that in cases where ten
ant In common has collected rents be-
yond the amount of his share of the rents
of the common property. and has failed
to distribute same. and subsequently goes
into bankruptcy. his co-tenants in par
tition suit for sale of the property are
ent' tied to reimbursement out of the pro-
ceeds Of sale allotted to the bankrupt
before any distribution is made to the
trustee In bankruptcy.
The case involved the partition OF the
Moore estate, from which was realized
about $4,000 and In which David Moore
was EMIT ed to an interest
ATTORNEYS Wilton J. Lambert and r. III.
Yeatman represented the heirs who filed
exceptions to tho auditors report. while
Attorney Wharton E. Lester represented
Lucas P. Loving. trustee In bankruptcy.
who insisted that the right OF the trus-
tee In bankruptcy preceded that OF the
tenants In common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
STRANGE OEMENTIA CASE
IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
Unidentified Young Woman Breaks
Silence Only to Utter One
Word, "Pip."

NEW YORK, November "A pretty
young woman who has spoken just one
word since she was placed i'm Bellevue
Hospitals psychopathic ward Friday has
aroused the curiosity of the doctors. to
whom She Is unknown. She is we'll dress
ed and apparently from a home OF some
refinement.
The young woman is suffering from a
form OF dementia whose manifestatio
is the doing the opposite of all things
requested Of her. She was found Fri
day on the steps OF the custom house
blocking one Of the doors. When am
one tried to enter by that door thu
young woman would make faces at the
visitor and stand in his path. The po-
lice took her TO Bellevue.
There are no marks on the clothins
OF the young woman, and She has M
papers or money. Yesterday the purs.,
thought that she was about To spea k
when. after hours of stoy telling Ia
arouse her interest, they asked her name
Instead she made a face at them AMI
spoke the one word she has used tier,
word not at all in keeping with hen r.,
fined appearance.
Pip she shouted to their questions
The doctors hope tat through public
ity the young woman's relatives MAJ
be reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
LITTLE HOPE REMAINING
FOR ENTOMBED MINERS
Fifteen Men Imprisoned by an Ex-
plosion in Coal Works Near
Seattle.

SEATTLE. Wash, November T.
Though little hope is held out for the
safety of any of the fifteen men who
were caught by yesterdays gas explosion
in the Lawson coal mine at Black Dia-
mend. rescuers are working heroically to
reach the entombed miners. At midnigh,
they had reached the first level, at a
depth of $50 feet The work is extremely
hazardous owing to crumbling walls.
1t is thought to be hardly possible that
five Of the men who were in a car below
the sixth level may have escaped death.
If. the explosion occurred above the level
it is believed that the car was shut of
by a slide of earth and that the five men
may be imprisoned 900 feet below the
surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Philippine Hero Gets Medal.

President Taft today personally present
ed a congressional medal Of honor to a
Philippine hero-Lieut. Gordon Johnson,
now of the eth Cavalry. The presenta-
ton was in the presence of Gen. Leonard
Wood, chief of staff Of the army. and a
number of army officers. The President
spoke Of the achievements Of Lieut. John
son in the h CHEST terms.
1t was Lieut.. Johnson who led the as
sault on the stronghold OF the Moros dur
ing the noted crater fight in 1905. the bat
tie of Buddajo, as 1t is officially called.
The young officer was wounded in the
fight, and this SO aroused his men that
they threw themselves on the Moros with
desperation and turned the tide OF bat
tie.
Lieut. Johnson Is really entitled to
three medals. He was twice before
recommended for bravery in the Philip
pines, Gen. Murray having oflcially call
ed attention to his heroism in other
fights.
The President today had a talk with
Thomas J. O'Brien, ambassador Of the
United States to Japan. Mr.. OBrien is In
the United States on leave Of absence, on
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Steamer Passes Wrecked Vessel.

The master Of the British steamship
venango, which arrived at New York in
the latter part of last week from Fowey.
reports having passed a vessel bottom up
in the north Atlantic. The Venango call
ed at st. Johns, N. F.. to land sick
seaman, and November 1, two days after
ie;,s ing st. JOINS, sue passed the wr.ck.
It was before day that the wreck was
passed and it was too dark to make
out Its name II any could have been Seen.
From all appearances the derelict was
what was left OF a coasting schooner.
1t is probable that revenue vessel will
be detailed to locate and destroy the
wreck Of 1t is found of the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
HONDURAN REBELLION
IS GAINING ADHERENTS
Insurgent General in Complete
Control of the Island of
AmapaIa.

NEW ORLEANS, November THE
Honduran rebellion, started by Gen.
Valladares on the little island of ANA
pala, is spreading to the southern coast
Of Honduras, according to special
cable to the Picayune from Guatemala
City.
Valladares is still in complete control
of Amapala, and. according to the
Guatemala dispatch, President Davila
has advised Commander Hayes of the
United States gunboat Princeton, now
anchored in Fonseka bay, of his in
ability to cope with the situation, and
asked that the Princeton's commander
take any necessary steps to protect
foreigners and foreign interests i'm Anna
pala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
CROWDS ADMIRE THE NUNS:
Throngs Visit Gardens Of the Agri.
cultural DEPARTMENT.

The fair weather again today brought
crowds to the chrysanthemum show in
the gardens at 18th and streets
northwest. Over 1900 persons saw the
exhibit yesterday. Almost all day
there was a steady stream Of people
passing between the long rows Of
flowers. Society folks were there in
parties, while members Of the diplo-
matte set rubbed elbows with the mad
ding crowd-all of them intent upon
seeing and admiring the finest OF the
autumn beauties"
If the present ratio Of attendance
continues it is expected the aggregate
of visitors to the gardens during the
eight days Of the display will be near
ly 10000.
The show will be open the remainder
of today. tomorrow and Wednesday,. and
will close finally Wednesday evening
at 9 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
BIG TIMES EXPECTED.
British and French Sailors Preparing
Hearty Welcome for Yankee Tars.

When the Atlantic fleet left this coast
recently both the officers and men were
looking forward with pleasant anticipa-
ton to their visits to the ports of Port
land and Gravesend In England and Cher
bourg and Brest in France. 1t is under
stood that the British sailors are prepar-
ing royal entertainments for the Yankee
tars to return the hospitality shown them
while in New York last fall during the
Hudson-Fulton celebration, and that the
Frenchmen are likewise waiting to pay
back the good time they had In this cOun-
try several years ago. The Connecticut.
North Dakota, Dr. laware, South Carolina,
Louisiana, Kansas and New Hampshire
will be in British waters during the
Christmas holidays. and the Minnesota,
Idaho. Mississippi. Vermont. Georgia.
French waters. Their visit will be the
first opportunity for Europe to view the
new American-built drt adnoughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
PLACES FOR SCIENTISTS.
Civil Service Examinations for Posi-.
tions in Department of Agriculture

Civil service examinations are to bs
held December and to secure a list
OF eligibles for the following positions:
Scientific assistant in soil bacteriolos,.
at salary ranging from s1,4O0 TO
$1,000 per annum, in the bureau of
plant industry: scientific assistant in
tobacco industry, at salary OF from
$1,000 to $1,000 per annum. i'm the same
bureau OF the Department OF Agricul-
ture: photographic draughtsman. ar
1884 day. in the Naval War College, at
Newport, r. l.; mineral examiner at
$500 per annum, in the fore It service:
surveyor for the inspection of mineral
deposits, under the chief OF the field
divisions of the general land office az
81 per diem. and fortification draughts-
man, at $500 per annum. The test
will take two days, except for the posi-
lions of mineral examiner and surveyor
for the inspection of mineral deposits,
which require but a one-day examina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
President Is Powerless.

The situation in Honduras is I'M
changed. President Davila is still I'M
able to GUST Gen. Valladares from his
strongly intrenched position in the
governors house at Amapala, accord
ing to brief advices received at the
State Department from United States
Minister McCreery, at Tesuclgalpa. 1t
is understood that the United States
naval forces at Amapala will not use
force against Gen. Valladares, unless
such course is officially requested by
the president of Honduras, or unless the
deposed governor commits some overt
act against United States citizens or prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
MILK MUST Be PURE
District to Buy Only Product
Free of Germs.
OFFICIAL ORDER ISSUED
Supply to Institutions Pasteurized or
From Tuberculin Tested Herds.
SUGGESTED BY DR.. WOODWARD
Belief Expressed That Compliance
With Instructions Will Work
Hardship in Instances.
SUGGESTED BY DR.. WOODWARD

Health Officer Woodward has secured
from the Commissioners an order that
hereafter all milk bought for institutions
under the District government shall be
pasteurized or tuberculin tested. 1t does
not have to be both. Those who buy
milk for the various hospitals, etc, say
that If this order is carried out to the
letter there will be occasional times
when some one in the institutions will
do without milk
Large quantities of milk are furnished
by milkmen who contract to sell the
product Of tubeerculin tested herds or
milk that Is pasteurized. The Tubercu-
iosis Hospital buys nearly $4,000 gallons
year. the largest order given for any
one institution in the city.
Views in Conflict.
br. woodward has told the Commits
slohers that 1T is his understanding that
the only institution to be affected will
oe the soldiers and Sailors Temporary
rome. However. Marion Hargrove. the
nstrlct property clerk, says there are
many occasions when such places as tho
o"alpox Hospital are in need of milk In
a hurry and have to send out and b,,v
az the nearest dairy, without regard
" "hether 1t is up to the mark or not.
another institution that at present
cannot buy milk from tuberculin tested
nerds or see to 1T that the milk is pas
teurfzed is the workhouse camp at Oc-
cuquan. AT present the superintendent
tnere is buying milk from any farmer
that will sell it to him. The municipal
logging house gets much of it's milk
from the laboratory of the health de-
partment Samples of milk are brought
In to the laboratory from inspectors.
When the biologists are through with
their tests the lodging house gets the
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
CERTIFICATE GIVEN TO
SCHOOL GARDEN PUPILS
Thirty Boys and Two Girls Reward
ed for Attendance and In
dustry Past Year.

The Department Of Agriculture has is
sued certif1e ates to thirty boys and two
girls for regular attendance and industry
in the gardens conducted by the depart
ment and the public schools Of the Dis
trict comparatively. These certificates are
signed by the supervisor of gardens. Su-
san B. Sipe: the chief of the experiment
stations. DR. A. c. True, and the acting
chief Of the bureau of plant industry, DR..
George Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Smoke Causes Fire Scare.

Smoke was seen to be pouring out of
the windows and doors OF the store Of
George Pollard at ~ NJ street southwest
this morning about 1890 O'Clock, and an
alarm was sent in by neiehbors. Upon
arrival the firemen were told the only
fire was in the store stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
German Loan for Turkey.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November IAN
agreement has been reached between the
Turkish government and German bank
ers for a loan OF 100000 Turkish
pounds. The price Is 81, with interest
at per cent. AS 1t Is impossible to
issue a loan at present, the bankers will
advance TO the government, according to
necessary sums against
treasury bills at 5h per cent.