davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

heT maTrIaee 70 lIr. GunssuIue fsI-iDa-
place al s.. Adams Cathedral. toronto.
Wednesday, July g.
Announcement is made Of the mar
rIage OF Miss Eliza b Ashton ard
Vernon IL Green The wedding took
place Friday evening at O'Clock at
t5e parsonage Of the ut Vernon Place
Church, the pastor, the Rev. J. Howard
81 els. officiating In the presence of a
small party Of relatives and q few in
innate friends
Mr and Mrs Green left Washington
Immediately. after the ceremony FOR a
wedding trip and upon their return win
reside in washington
Miss Lallie Brinker daughter Of Cen
eral Brinker, has left washington for
en- extended stay in Mississippi Miss
brinker VIII visit her sister Mrs Ia
mar Ross in Jackson, for several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
Miss Hunter
WEEDS G. NJ CragE-

Announcement e made Of the mar
rage oC Miss lIaoal Isabelle Hunter.
daughter Of lIr. and 1Irs. John Carson
Hunter. OF lIt- Vernon Va. 10 Thomas
Mark CragE- Of Alexandria Va. The
wedding took place on Thursday. July
Z. at the Southern Methodist Church. o.
At =zandria. Va, the pastor. the Rev
Harry n Caurer. officiating iu the
nr .Scuea 90 q large party OF relatives
and friends
TIL bride. who was given in marriage
1T TeI father. wore a handsome gown
of white ueSsaIine satin made on
araped princess lines and trimmed in
pearl applique Her long tulIe veil was
wreath OF sl-LeF or Tle valley and she
carried q bouquet OF Pride roses
Miss Bertha Lillian Hunter. who was
her sisters only at ,udIu- wore pink
messaliEe silk and carried pink sweet
yeas.
trE--C- and -i.e ES-ssTS y ere j. harry
T'rlaZ. Of At Vernon Va. q cousin OF
the BRIDE William +. bennington. Il
O. Murray. Of washington. a nephew
Of the bridegroom. and Alvin Powell of
AEeEa-5--a- Va
home Of Mr. and Mrs. CraEE at 50
North Columbia street. Alexandra, fol-
lowed the ceremony az the church 10
on their return from Northern we'd
ding tri0- they WiU DE az home after
August l.
Miss N H WheelvriEht- Of Twenty
second street has gone 90 Cape Henry
ior an extended visit
Mrs Conrad NJ strong is spending
the summer in AshviIe, y c.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
MAKING BUSINESS BAD FOR
PICKPOCKETS.

Since the memory of man r5nneth
and then some, folks have meditated
much and deeply on how to foil the
pickpocket and the purse-snatcher-
Away back IN times medieval, If the
chronicles be correct, a large part OF
the population spent its time in ex-
tracing the hard-earned cash of the
rest Of the public by means dark,
devious, undetermined, and brutal, ard
the man who had a few cents on his
person was worried nigh unto death to
keep from being robbed How to keep
his roll in seclusion was the problem
tt has been so ever since. Folks have
deposited their vaIua5les in all sorts of
fashions about their raiment and their
persons. only TO learn eventually with
rue and sadness that they had not out
witted the thief.
Il has remained for that great man,
Col Abe Slupsky. of St Louis, TO solve
the problem He has Just returned TO
St. Louis from Reno, where an alleged
prize fight was held recently. Accord
ING to the veracIoUs accounts OF the
St Louis newspaper men, when Colonel
Slupskv cot back he tenderly moistened
two porous plasters stuck on his chest
and from beneath them extracted some
thousands of dollars IN yellow backs"
BY so doing. he had escaped the dips
that infested Reno and got away IN
safety with the money he had com
PEELED Fortune to earn for him by the
sweat of her brow. Hear Colonel
Slupsky's explanations
1t was the only safe way to carry
money in Reno I would have stuck II
on my back but there v-1Sn. any oody
would trust 20 DO 10 for me say,
the Tef-rIeE-J Johnson IE1r drew the
choicest bunch Of S-rouE-arm guys
and dips TO Reno that ever got TO
gether- The evening OF the tourtA
kicked twenty empty poe Set9ooi1s on
the plank walk / ul4n steep ." .
hours all the LITu- ( was IN Keno !
knew my roll was stuck TO me- Dul
I didn't feel safe When wanted 10
eat I went out into the SUBURBS anu
bought a glass OF milk and a sand
Wfch from q farmer, because NOBODY
ever went into a restaurant there ana
came out with his roll
This. be 1t understood. Is not the
wall OF a tenderfoot- Colonel SlUps6y,
who has won fortunes IN betting on
elections, it Is said, Is no callow
youth. no spring chicken What he
saws is a severe arraignment Of con
ditions In Reno. It Is the best Of ma
teriaI Tor those who argue against
pugilizm- But more Important than
this Is the fact that 10y a stroke Of
genius Colonel Slupsky has discovered
the true function OF the porous plaster,
the true way to discourage the pick
/ pocket and the robber- The therapeutic
uses Of the porous plaster sink into
( iusignifcarce by the side of this. What
encouragement Is there for poor pick
pocket II he has 10 waste his strength
land energies by toiling and strain-ng
to remove porous pIasters from folks
( before he can get at their cashz 1t
would be as easy 10 saw wood OF 90
ont and work for a living.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

cry article Of merchandise in the store
in Il
THE matter OF window DECORATING
comes under the general head OF adver-
Using ana the same rules that apply 90
other advertising apply here Your pub
lie is husilinE through its paper night
and morning just as It IS hustIinE past
your window
In YOUR newspaper advertising YOU
wculG never think Of trying to describe
and price all She goods in YOUR store
yOU specify a few or even a single ar
ticie and serve that M rot IN your adj
vertisements today and another JOmor-
row
Apply the same brains to YOUR win
dow dressing. The world j. hurryinG by
yeur window bent on its own business
and your window must contain some
thing TO attract il. The simplest way
10 do this is BY using the same article
II, great quantities If vCu opened your
morning vapar and saw a page filed
z-itr only the b7vo words Shoe Polish
line after line. column after coIumn, till
thu entire nage was filed il would be
hound 10 catch and hold YOUR eve. This
* exactly true OF yOCT show window
few bottles of shoe l0lish set into
the window with other things attract No
notice. but If the entire window Is fitted
with row after row. bottle after bottle
the effect is exactly the same on the
passerby as the words would be If
printed over and over in the paper. This
is lust as true Of any other article OF
merchandise as it IS Of shoe polish The
repetition for an unusual number of
times of even the most ordinary article
Is bound to catch the eve
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

should teach thankfulness and con
tentment, and inspire with a resOlu-
ton TO achieve success in life, in spite
Of al the obstacles which may have
been placed IN the way.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
Secretary Nagel
Goes to Marion, Mass.

The Secretary Of Commerce and la
Dor left Washington yesterday for Mar
ion. Mass. to spend the weekend with
MIS- NaEeI and their family
Major JAY J. Morrow. CORPS OF United
States Engineers. and Mrs Morrow
have arrived iu Portland, ore Major
Morrow and Mrs Morrow viii leave
shortly for Alaska. where they VIII
spend several weeks
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Persons leaving the city for n
long or short period during The
sumner can have The Times
mailed 10 them At the rate OF
thirty cents a month, or seven
Eents a week Addresses may be
changed as often as desired All
mail subscriptions must be paid
In advance.
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
MORAN PLEADS GUILTY.

PHILADELPHIA. July 10 - Charles
Il Moran. known in several cities as a
swiudier, the postal Inspectors say. has
pleaded guilty en- the United States
court % a charge Of using the mails TO
defraUd- Sentence has been deferred
until September EC Is held IN $ $50
bail
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Mrs Helen L Mclean KimbaE. aged
ninety years. has just celebrated her
birthday IN the Treasury Department
where she has worked steadily for for
tv-fve years and Is still employed Or.
OsIer please take notice
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
Miss RitChie
Goes to Norfolk.

Mrs. John Richie. accompanied by
her young son, has gone % Norfolk.
Va. for several weeks
Mrs. Ross Perry and the Misses Perry
VIII close their = street residence short
~ and go 20 the White Sulphur Springs
for several weeks
Mrs. r. L Rust IS spending the sum
mer season abroad
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

In response TO the troubled query OF
the aIiurlnE real estater. IL might be re-
marked that most people nay rent be-
rsuze thew don't want 10 be moved OUT
into the street
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

II young Ro9e=t St George Dyren-
forth bears I'D under his EaUe he'll be
doing fairly vel. even II he fails 10
live I'D 20 the terms O. his foster faith
er-= VIII
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Il its true that open cars would pro-
vide everybody with seat IL no won
der the companies don't use them II
would be dangerous 10 establish such a
precedent
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

you are not get
ting good returns
rom Your window
display. chg" It was
The Business Doctor
who spoke No I
don't suppose YOU
are You are too
srsspiuE You are
trying TO get too
much out Of IL You
have q Sz-ruTe of eV-
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

why should II cause excitement 20 dis
cover that water is altering through the
hanks Of the Seine2 That seems like &
DerfectIv natural proceeding
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

The net total circulation Of The Times
fdaiIy) during the month Of June was
l.o29-sl5- all copies lsEt over and returned
being eliminated This number, when di-
vioed by % the number OF days Of pGo---A-
ton, shows the net daily average for June
20 have been Ss,GZ
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

one should not forget, in studying the
car problem. that there's difference
between seating capacity and carrying
capacity
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Considering that he cleaned I'D S--2il1
lin ought to be fairly comfortable for
few years. even without The champion
chin --r-a
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

whatever their reason let US hope the
traction companies are not saving up
their cars for a rainy day
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

young Noskey, the vioIinist. can tes-
tfrv that music rath not the charm 10
stiI the savage breast Of the Hoboken
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
Consul
And Ms Gunsarlus Sail

The United States consul at Johan-
nesburg- South Africa. and Mrs Edwin
IL GuussuIus. who have been spend
ing a few days in Washington. sailed
from New York yesterday for the for
T1er-5 post Of duty
ET-s. Euusaulus was formerly Miss
Alice Schooiey, of Toronto, Canada,
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

II IS not reported whether Jeff viii at
tend the hobo convention at Carthage,
III. this week
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
Sunday

The number OF complete aad perfect copies
q The Washington Times printed Sundays
June 5..--.-.. Sq-15. June Ig-..-.---. sI-5fE
June L. 49, June CO.. ss-sl6
sunday average for the Uuuth--------- 4-sll
The net totaf circulation OF The Times
tSundays) during the month Of June was
144sZl5, al copies 11fl over and returned by
aEen1s being eliminated This number when
divided by 4, the number Of Sundays during
June shows the net Sunday average for June
20 have been S6.05E
In each issue OF The Times the cf-culztIo lon
figures fCr the previous day are plainly
printed at the head OF the FIRST page. Al The
left % the date line
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

If those foods continue, Paris is like
" to become known as the Kansas City
of France
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Total for the month..---------- 1851 {
Daily average for the monJh---------- 1881
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

JUNE CIRCULATION
Daily.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
d The washington Times printed 1zl-y oi4E-
snE the month III June was as follows
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
ASHURST FORMALLY
 ACCEPTS HONOR
WRITES THE DOUGLAS DEMO GRATIS HE WILL SPEAK AT DOLLAR DINNER.

Hon. Henry F. Ashurst of Prescott win be one of the speakers at the democratic dollar dinner which is to be given under the auspices of the Douglas Democratic club on Saturday night in this city. Mir Ashurst wired his acceptance of the invita- ton to speak to the Cochise county democrats on this occasion to MT. C. A. Taylor of the club. Following the telegram Mir. Taylor received the foi. lowing letter from Mir. Ashurst. Ash urst is one of the able and fluent speakers of Arizona and he will no doubt have something to say to his hearers which will be good to hear. The letter follows:
 PRESCOTT. Ariz., June IS, 1910. Hon. c. A. Taylor. Douglas Demo
 cratic Club, Douglas. Arizona:
 My Dear Sir and Friend:-Your tel egram of the 16th. inviting me to be present at a banquet given under the auspices of the Douglas Democratic club on the evening of June 25th, to deliver an address on the political issues of the day. has been received. Although I am extremely busy, your kind invitation and the great honor are such that I cannot refuse. There fore am now at work preparing an address which, think. will summar- iZe the issues of the day and will be at least my views on what the demo cratic party can do and must do to win. believe the democratic party will capture the next congress and elect the next president. as there is dissatisfaction wide spread. over the failure of the republican party to redeem it's promises in respect to the tariff.
 I will ask you, my dear friend, to present my compliments to all the good people of Douglas. and particu Iarly to the fellow members of youl Douglas Democratic club.
 Again assuring you of my high ap preciation of the great honor yog have conferred upon me, I am. | Yours very respectfully, HENRY T. ASHURST.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
SCOTT BOYS RANCH.

DOUGLAS. June 21-(SpeciaL)- )-
 Andy Scott. the well known freight and railroad contractor and transfer man of this city has recently pur- chased a tract of land in the Salt River valley, one mile east of Mesa. The tract consists of sixty acres and is all now growing alfalfa. Johnny Scott left several days ago for the ranch and arrived there Saturday with all the horses and mules owned by Mir. Scott and which have been doing contract work in this vicinity for sev- eral years. Mir. Scott stated today that it was not his intention to leave Douglas. but that he had purchased the ranch near Mesa so that he could have pasture for his stock at times when he had no work on hand.
 There is no better land in Arizona than that around Mesa and now that the water supply for this land has been made certain by the completion of the government reservoir at Roose- welt it is rapidly increasing in value. The friends of MT. Scott will be glad to know that he has secured his property in the Salt river valley He has been an incessant worker for the upbuilding of Douglas since soon after the town site was sur veyed and he has succeeded in ac cumulating some very valuable prop erty here in addition to the casl
 which he has invested in Maricop;
 county.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
HunTlNe PARTY.

DOUGLAS, June 21-(Speeial)-
 4 jolly hunting and fishing party left by automobile yesterday morning for a weeks camping on the Bavispe river in the vicinity of the Mormon colony. Colonia Morales. The party consists of R. L. Scott, Alderman Shelton c. Dowell of the First ward, w. H. Reno. Harry Van Trees and Dan McGee.
 The camping party go well prepar- ed for sport with guns and fishing tackle, carrying the latter because Oi the tales they have heard of big fish lying in the deep holes in the ba vispe. For game they have different classes of ammunition, ranging from fine bird shot for quail and doves 10 buckshot for deer and bullets fol bear. There are no game laws where they go.
 The party expects to return ts Douglas on Saturday. in time to gel the returns from the ball game and to attend the democratic dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
FRENZY IF JOY l. Is DISPLAYED
 BY HE PEOPLE
Douglas Goes Wild Over News from Washington About Statehood and Several Patd otic Speeches Are Made.

DOUGLAS. June 1.-(Special)- )- Had it been possible for the presi- dent of the United States and mem bers of congress to hear the noise which belched forth from many steam whistels this afternoon at 2 o'clock | fin Douglas they would have been fully impressed with the measure or enthusiasm in this city over the final completion of the legislation which will make of Arizona one of the greatest states of the American na- ton.
 At 1 o'clock the Daily International received the dispatch from Washing ton saying that President Taft had affixed his signature to the statehood bin. Immediately after the receipt of this dispatch the word was passed to the Copper queen shelter, the Calument and Arizona shelter. to the power plant of the Douglas I'm provement company and to the rail road shops. suggesting that all the steam whistles be turned loose at o'clock as a means of calling the at tention of the city to the fact that something unusual had taken place and also to give evidence of the sat lisfaction and enthusias-2 in Douglas because of the final completion of the long looked for and hoped for state hood legislation.
 The siren whistle at the plant of the Douglas Improvement company
 was first to sound an approving note Then came the noise from the C. X A. whistle at the Copper Queen smel ter added its heavy bass to the med Hey. The locomotives in the railroad yard quickly started their whistles
 and when all these were in cation . the only thing left for the population of Douglas was to hurry to the streets. and when informed of the cause of the whistling went to throw ling their hats in the air and and beaming with satisfaction at theiI ineoghbors.
 ! When all the steam whistles in Douglas are started going at one time there is no necessity for any more noise.
 Many ladies were slow to inter pret the cause of the noise and tele phone calls came thick aud fast iron Douglas houses asking where wal
 the fire or asking the cause of al
 the noise.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
ENDURANCE RUN
 OVER SANTA FE TRAIL
AUTO PARTY FROM KANSAS CITY PASSES THROUGH ON WAY WEST.

Santa Fe. N. M.. June 2l.-With pennants of shades of the rainbow floating and containing party of khaki clothed men who resembied Rough Riders the GO horse power touring car which is the pathfinder for the endurance run for Kansas City stars trophies to be held in Au- gust from Kansas City to Santa Fe and back by Denver. arrived in the Ancient City at II o'clock yesterday morning.
 It was practically the end If the trip west, for after the big car had seen the end of the Santa Fe trail and it's occupants had taken a peep al the monument in the center of the plaza. and then had become ac1uaint ed with the barber and the dining room. the car started homeward to ward Las Vegas and Denver.
 We have had a splendii trip said George B. Longal, city editor ol the Kansas City Star. and who. like a true newspaper man. lost no tims wiring his paper of the saccass of Jhe run which began just a week ago to day
 With Mr. Longan were w. c. Whit comb. chairman of the runs and toui committee of the Kansas City Auto mobile cub; M. C. Nolan and R. J Tauppert who accompanied the part, from Las Vagas as pilot.
 Mir Whitcomb said, We left La Vegas at 2:39 pm. yesterday. an' expected to reach here last night bu the wind, rain and hail storm strucl us amidships and when we arrive, at Fulton we thought We would hav' to quit for the day It was decide, though not wisely. to push on to Har rison, 16 miles distant We had t stay over night there and left fo Santa Fe al S:45 o'clock this morn ] ing"
 The au:oists made no attempt | i break records as they left with tn object of finding a route for the CT durance race and closely followed the Sanea Fe trail With the exceI tion of a punctured tire. there wa no mishap.
 The Kansas City Stars trophy run are known throughout the west an sixty-three cars participated in las years run. while 100 or more wi likely enter this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Muslin to Globe.

F. G. Mustan. travelling freight and passenger agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway, who was in Douglas for severa ldays on business left this morning for Globe. Mir Mustan stated that the business oi the railroad in Douglas indicated an Improvement in the industrial condi. ton and he predicts that Douglas would have no cause to complain of it's business during the last half year of 1910 Mir Muslin has unbounded .aith iz lie future of Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Jesus Juses Discharged.

The hearing of Jesus Juges, ac- cused of embezzlement by George Sargent. in connection with tree cot ton purchases in Mexico. came to a close Friday evening and Jude Rice rendered his decision Saturday Morn ing. Juges. through David Benshimol, his attorney, put up strong defense and was himself an excellent witness on the stand The testimony deduced by the defense was such that Judge Rice discharged the prisoner. there not being any evidence to indicate that a crime had been committed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Goes to seIudO.

J. N. McFate and son, Dr. A. c. Wright, J. D. Marshall of the Ari- zona Trust and Banking company and w. c. oliver of Oklahoma, all left yesterday for Belndo. in the Altar Mining district. These gentlemen are all interested in the placer mines of the district and will remain there for several days. Mir McFate and Dr. Wright have secured some ground on the Aguilar lease and will prob ably arrange to begin operations soon. MT. Oliver is a friend of Mir. Goode, who already is heavily inter ested in the Altar district.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Docs Have Day.

Dogs Have Day.
 Yesterday was death day for a number of dogs and twenty-one were executed by asphyxiation. Thus far licenses have been taken out for 1f4 dogs. but Of these not one was for a female The boys who assist the dogcateher are active in their work of capturing un-tagged eanines and will continue to be sO
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Citizens Are HeIpIno

Street Commissioner Gibbs states that the residents south of Tenth street are going in for the clean up with the same alacrity as did those In the northern end of town and that the work is progressing smoothly and rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
VIII Be MIddx.

Louis Folger arrived this morning from Los Angeles. where he re- gently graduated from the Alhambra high school. to spend the vacation with his parents. He has received an appointment to Annapolis Naval academy from Southern California for 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
cId Timer Returns.

Billy" Miller. the builder of the International hotel, is in the city having been in Sinaloa for several years in mining interests which he has in that Mexican state. He is stopping at the hotel which he built ed sees many changes for the better E Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
DaIey's Third Son.

Tom Daley is rejoicing in the ad- vent into his family of third young democrat Master Daley, number three. arrived on the anniversary of ifs fathers birth and also on the day the senate passed the statehood bill. Tom declares he will name the young nlanchiid Douglas Arizona Daley"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Play Tennis.

The Y. NJ. (. A. tennis tournament win resume today. On Saturday ev- ezing, in the first match of the sec ond round wyiie played with Woods in place of Walker and the match went to Taylor and Clark e-s. GO. This afternoon Hicks and Erickson win play Hodgman and Conwen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Assaults Officer.

Ramon Leiva was this morning ar raigned on a charge of drunk and disorderly and resisting Officer Tim Stamford, whom he assaulted. This assault occurred on Saturday even ing. Levia was sent to Tombstone for sixty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22

kettle of lard took fire and blazed up An alarm was turned in, but the fire did not spread and the de- partment returned at once to head quarters Ramsey had one arm slightly scslded by the boiling lard.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Young Mining Engineers.

A party of young college mining engineering men from Los Angeles. four in number. passed through the city this morning on their way to the Fl Tigre district
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-22
Beer Goes up.

Beer Goes Up.
 No longer shall Douglas be famous IS the place in Arizona where beer Is cents The price of the foamy beverage was advanced throughout he city to a dime instead of 5 cents today.