davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
SUITS WILL FOLLOW
INQUEST At CHERRY
Mine Workers of America Do
Not Propose to Drop Probe
Into Disaster.

CHICAGO, Jan Shat the Illinois
department of the United Mine Work
erE IF America dos not propose to
drop the Cherry mine disaster without
q thorough Investigation was indicated
today IN a statement 10y Secretary
Steadman, the mine workers attorney,
who IS preparing a report for the min
e-s- officials
The coroner-S jury witch suspended
the taking Of evidence until after the
holidays, viii resume its session Mon
Iav- II IS expected 10 render verdict
before the end Of next We *.
Steadman declared that The sealing UF
of the mine, which has probably rem
dered impossible ne Identification Of
most Of the $40 miners stiu buried there,
will not prevent those responsible
being neId liable for damages"
only in criminal cases. according to
the statutes. is IL necessary to have ab-
solute proof Of death" said Attorney
Stead,nan-
I'm the event of a disaster ike that
absence Of r1ateriel identification the
widow or other living heirs Of a victim
can 20 before q Justice OF the peace and
swear TO an affidavit showing a reason
able certainty that the person IN cues
ton Is dead On such an affidavit q
suit for damages can be based
This Is taken 10 indicate that hun
dregs of suits viii follow The return Of
the CorCneTS verdict
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
WILL TEACH INDIANS
TOFARN FOR LIVING
Arts of Agriculture TO Be
Systematically Shown
Red Men.

That the noble red nan should be
taught how TO use the land which the
Government has left him and how to
produce from il a livelihood for himself
and family, is one Of the main recon-
medations Of Commissioner Robert g.
Valentine, IN his report. which was
made public today Model farms viii
be established on every reservation, and
every farm win be under the charge Of q
young man VINO has been scientifically
trained in one Of the agricultural schools
Of the country, the commissioner says
Commissioner Valentine believes that
the Indians can be taught t. work
their own farms under proper instTuC-
ton. As IL is now. he says. most %
the Indian land IS leased to white men.
while the Indians live around in tents
on the bounty Of the Government and
their neiEhbors-
The commissioner hopes some step will
he taken by the Government TO stop
nolyEamy among the Indians That the
red man should have the same laws as
to marriage and divorce as his white
brother is the recommendation made in
tOday's report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
CAPITAL ELECTRIC
GROWS IN FAVOR
Washington Product of
Highest Type Finds Ready
Marker at Home.

One Of the latest purchasers Of CapFtsI
electric delivery wagons is the furniture
house Of " B. Moses * Sons. The
Capital Is a local product. being manu-
featured at 211 I street southwest nv
the Washington Motor Vehicle Com
pany- This is a corporation comoose5
Of seventy-ive prominent business men
o. this city.
The Capital electric, It Is claimed
by the makers, is the last word
in mechanical construction. the mechan-
ism being greatly simplIfed and Eght-
ened. This Ensures less wear and tear
on the machinery and tires. and gives
a greater mileage on every charge Of
the batteriev
Nearly every part OF the Capital car
IS made in Washington Three types
Of cars are made by The company One
model has = capacity Of s0G pounds. and
Is particularly adopted to the needs Of
jewelers. and other merchants having
only small parcels 10 deliver. The 9th
OF two types have q capacity OF 100
pounds and $50 pou-..Is. respectively.
To purchasers o. its C. rs the company
offers for a nominal monthly sum 20
supply current. maintain all mcdaniel
parts Of the car al the maximum eC-
Ecieucy- and guarantee tie car % run
forty miles each day for a period Of two
years
The company maintaiCs a training
IS prepared TO furnish expert drivers 70
purchasers Of Capital cars
school for drivers Of its eIectrfcs. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03

YES. monsieur. 7 am She IS tire
woman 10 the queen. I am tirewoman
10 -eTs therefore. you see , am but
TWO steps from the throne. ATadem0i-
sole ana / are equally faithful 20
Then. Marie. The question is settled.
The queen VIII leave EI0is very short
.E under my escort. and her ten thou
sand 1=i.srs may 20 hang
Marie laGEhreG quietly. but with a
certain note or satisfaction
Monsieur. you are very confident
That Is because tho reward 7 prom
Use myself is one very greatly desired
hy me"
81 make no doubt. monsieur. that
your reward VIII be ample I am sure
that The DUO @ EUe-r0u. the Due DE
Npntrel4- and an the wealthy adh-r-
ruts or the queen viii make YOU rich
man n you are successful In your IN
Gerfakircr
-'1IaFip. that is uukfad- The knights
~ OLD whom you mention did not work
for n wage In sold, neither shall the
cn-nA pt coin urge me on but rather
me notes OF "a wUua-'z voice.
II hope the woman viii prove worthy
OF a. -@Hilrnent SO lofty in these DAYS
OF bribery DC is refreshing to meet a
man UulufUeu0ed ly -uuidILy. Now
listen 10 one WImaU.S voice, and pay
need - her EeUoUueUdarLoC- You must
90 EHLElTE rerlls=-iT. nor i1 that haste
which you So much deuI0red a while
since counsel Eru 70 rest until your
wound is completely healed The farm
Of Malorne seems a little too near
Elnis to be 2 safe residence for You at
the present moment
Il advise, therefore. that you retire
To Montrlchard and stop there untu the
h-e and cry for you has ended BY thas
time your arm VIII be well again. and
L nave succeeded In gaining admlttance
10 the castle I shah have become ac-
qIaintCd with the situation and the
guards and so he in a position 10 aid
; on / inside the walls and -0u without
Perhaps We could arrange a meeting
now and then. either IN the town Of
BlClS or on the farm OF MaIoChe. which
Is Ike TO prove the safer spot There
] can inform you minUteIy OF the dan
gers 20 be encountered. and. perhaps.
may be able 10 furnish some hints or
value
7 see I an going 10 Ike this task"
said C'arGiiIaC.
Y hope you VIII succeed in It, mon
Well Marie considering the warning
J have given YOU. 7 am delighted 10
hear you express that hope.
And now. monsieur. thiuk you are
CTEettinE your horse He IS looking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
ELEVATOR is USED
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Man Sets Lever With Whisk Broom
So Head VIII Be
Crushed.
Crushed.

CHICAGO, III, jan 3-What the Do
lice consider one OF the most novel
methods Of seIf-destruction ever brought
to their attention was discovered today
when they found the lifeless body Of
William Welcher, twenty-three years
cid, a bOOkkeeper- employed by the A
Z Gliding Company, 4O-4S Michigan ave
Lue-
The mans body was found wing on
the elevator with the head crushed
between the wall and the floor OF the
elevator He had placed a whiskbroOIn
In the lever Of the elevator in such a
manner that the platform Of the car
could only move far enough to crush
his head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03


a. statement 9t your whereabouts. when
l--E &NE- s'!l communicate WITH you,
49, N..e... -s H'f- T. SEQ d. lou 90 .AIA
mo ----.- '-i.-ir.y %. ms lal-- Ter $ Hf-Hd-
-.-e- A.-- -.---. eli-l.-l -zA NICER me iitif
~ -..N- lA.'f 3 rance. maze
t-'5- Li- etAt- ron s.lii ne re-
r- ~ -..- --.,' --ltl@tiL 70 lpi =
--- --.' --.-A +i-l--7 40 f'-s>-7e DDS Hf-'t----
"aI -,-tFL IlprA HistoeIil-
20 ---t .---e- low can tHa-t De-
go me ICY ilo 70 lLle 10 write
more ----- 'N@L hu-t-e- Sss-1a'Fl WHICH
~ -e.e % i-.s t'-- Li.r L--LH i"tl-
81 49, -l-E 80" ~ go. ~. Sn+ We
No., F. - ,li.--5-- III -i.' -''-"- 'i-- wv
-,sr s-rE -.-.. 49,. $780, .l--4 $780,
v--r.-- r.,--5-a- .-----5---- - rl.--r rs.-- 49,
INA --,z7 --r-g ---z,=.;-, - -.
s~r 7o-r nor --=r-r IN, of,s-- me- "
-.T shall ,r--- non IN fi rF,z----z Marie 90
f.T-ra-. --5r-- g., r-..-.r- 81 fr.-.s.~--
'.gara-rzs -ra-a+ THAI r-.ss rzI-1 FROM
mo the one aurr--4fvfty- possess IF
-~u-=r- my rr-r-frr tn --o~-
-Dr YOU really desire TO prove rnar9-r
Marie. YOU Know I do
.--~ra- instead Of Srfas.r1z- selecting
--~.--~ r--- -e-- rrrv nor not Ti7-e =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
CHAPTER MI lCont'6.
- HE girl looked quickly up at him,
with alarm in heI eyes

with alarm IN IET eyes
Nc, no" she said %" -TwouId
be madness: 'twould oe suicide
All that district Is alive with enemies
searching for you. I cannot permit IT,
I VIII uCt permit it.
Ny enemies cried CardLa-ac- Grand
j., with q wave Of his hand, Il shall
brush aside The only serious ti-ad-
compelled To make q uLEIL journey
with uaGeuuiSeIIe, wishing all the time
that you were IN her stead
II YOU do not obey me- insisted the
yOGEz lady, her former arrogance re
turning. -'I shall never permit you 20
sec me S-l17-
'.But-bu- think OF that poor creature
imUuTed in such "a grim prison Think
of her leiUIesS and
Monsieur. Mile de AECnCroutl remains
where she is by her own desire Your
needless Intervention would Illustrate
What are her plans demanded
CardIIIac. taken abacE by her Eehe-
her motive was his own safety.
without her permission, even II I knew
Whar they are, which I neither admit
nor deny"
.Eut my word Is pledeed 10 her
faT1C-, Marie
Your anxiety on that point, mon
sieGr, VIII be speedily resolved All I
ask IS that YOU shall wait until YOU
hear from the Due de NontCeuiI him
self. 7 bear a letter from his daughter
which viii lie forwarded 10 him There
only needs 10 be added 10 this letter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
FUNDS REQUESTED
FOR CELEBRATION
Government Asked TO Assist in
Concentrating Peary's
Victory.

TOLEDO Ohio, Jan 2-CoIoneI DfeeTe
and Webster H Huntington, members
Of the Peary victory commission, which
contemplates an exposition at Putin
Bay and celebrations along the lakes
generally IN 1913, COMMUNICATING
Peary's victory, returned today from
Springfield, Ohio, after a consultation
with Cen J Warren Keller, who viii
introduce a bill in Congress asking for
a large contribution from the United
States Government to further the
project
Colonel DieClg stated this morning
that CONGRESSMAN Keifer has been
selected by the Ohio delegation 10
handle Ihe bill on the floor Of the
House, and that the bill VIII be intro
duCed Immediately upon the recon
vening Of the House at Washington
after the holidays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03

yearniugiy towOrd the remnants Of our
bread
Cardiac spranE 10 his feet. gave the
FeTSe another feed. then led him down
% the margin Cf the river that he might
drink p his return he saw that Marie
rad laid leT head upon the saddle. and
was already sound asleep. She mad
drawn her own icI0ak round her si1U--
eeFss ana in the dim light looked very
young. almost DOylsh. Cardiac SAT
down with his back against the tree
put arOWsE as DE was the rErnh1iH-
'1 his arm. which Rad sweIIcG c1uslI-
erabiF. nanished sleep. therefore like
-. kl-E-t u Old. he kauL E-s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
GOOD ROADS CRY
IS BEING REALIZED
Past Year Shows Wonderful
Improvement in Many
States.
By HARRY WARD.

Il is an interesting fact that never
before in the history Of the United
States has there been such widespread
and practical activity for good roads
as IS the case today The good roads
conventions that have been held during
the past year have been remarka bic.
not only in number, but in the results
accomplished In the South sentiment
IoT improved highways has CrystsIIfZed
INTO definite action Many miles OF
new roads are now about to be built.
hundreds OF miles are already under
Improvement and substantial appro-
pTtations have been voted by scores Of
counties and townships The much
maligned automobile has pIaved. an i'm
portant part In this great movement
for serviCeable highways once regard
"a as the enemy OF roads, the dement's
Of the motor cars are now acknowledged
as OF tnestimable value If the automo-
bile aroused discussion and criticism by
destroying the roads considered good
enough for the past generation. II is
now widely recognized as the forerun-
neT OF better roads Il has forced the
road builders and engineers TO deal with
new problems
The farmers. particularly in the
Western States are becoming enthu-
siastlc automobile owners. and reaIiz- /
ing the benefits Of the motor vehicle for
purposes Of economy. pleasure. and /
business they are virtually looking I
upon the good roads problem IN the 4
same light as the uotorist- With
these two forces OF the country work /
ins n harmony great changes for the
national good are certain TO result
IN mileage the United States has rba /
greatest 0F
country has possessed since the world /
began According 20 a careful road /
census the length Of these roads is
approximately 2155,139 miles, and the
expenditure on them is approximately .
So. 1ll 600 z. Eear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
GOLDEN JUBILEE
NETS CHURCH $4,000

When the total receipts from the re-
cent golden jubilee fair at St AIoysius'
Church are received that church VIII
be richer or S14,316, according TO the
Rev Eugene Del Mcdonnell, pastor
Of the church. who reports that S15.6I6
already has been received
There is stil outstanding 500 on an
automobile and at least 500 each on
two building lots together with some
incidental receipts amounting to 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
ROCKVILLE REFUGE
FOR THE LOVELORN

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Jan 8.-RockvnIe-s
popularity as a Gretna Green is shown
by the fact that AZ marriage licenses
were issued during the last year, 1s2 Of
which were 10 Washingtoaians. This
is the largest number by about thirty
issued during any single year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
ART IMPORTATIONS.

PARIS, Jan. 3--America purchased
about s3a0l7.e11 worth Of European art
objects in 1899, CT about five times as
much a. was imported IN any preceding
year. according TO cbe estimate OF Dep
uty Consul NoSt- Mr.. NOSt aScribes the
increase IN the fact that such works are
admitted free Of duty under the Payne
Aldrich tsTif Law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
CARDINAL IS COMING.

Solemn high mass viii be celebrated
by Cardinal Gibbons in st. Patrick
Church next Sunday morning. The
mass viii be fol owed by a reception
and luncheon in the rectUry rendered
by the Rev. DR.. Russell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
Window Cleaning.

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS
white help and moderate prices. LEON L
CAHOOS. Acme Window Cleaning Co re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
Typewriters.

RESULT L c Smiths Underwood. Rem
inC1on. Smith Premier. good as new. for
sale and rent az lowest prices. Tvpev~-it--
and Ofhce Supply Co. 1107 G - y " NJ LsaO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
Dress Suits.

IT OSING OUT our entire lire Of Tuxedo
f,7TI dress. and Prince Albert suits IS and
Quick purchaser THE FAMOUS ~ IN 81
y. W taS-3tc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
Storage.

GET OUR ESTIMATE or absolutely fire.
proof storage. moving packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. $3.50 10th 81 y
W Main 40. jee-G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03

II the plans Of H r Coffin. chairman
OF the Manufacturers Contest Associa-
ton. and s n Butler. chairman OF the
contest board of the American Autorlo-
bile Association, are carried out every
important endurance contest TO be held
this year viii include a test OF the tires
Used on each competing car Observers
viii note tire troubles as vel as engine
and any other troubles experienced by
the cars. Suitable trophies viii be Of
fered for the best tire performances In
each contest 1t IS known that the va
TiOUs tire manufacturers are in favor Of
taking tires into account an the different
contests and they viii be consulted
when the question of rules IS brought
I'D by the contest board Of The three As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03
Weather Strips.

ROOMS AND HOUSES
WEATHER STRIPPED.
EEBIATTS. nth and Il Sts- y e
Postal. OF phone Lincoln SIS
=agS---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03

Billy Enipper, the famous little rae
ing driver was discussing the wander
bllt Cup race the other day- It wEI be
recalled ne had a lead Of seven minutes
with his Cha u1ers-D=trr5- ego in The
nineteenth round and then was out out
OF the race by an overloaded bearing
That Vanderbilt Cup race was the
very limit. the crowuiuE piece Of hard
luck" said hniper- Think Of losing
? race after getting a lead Of seven min
utes- It was this way was drOviuE
a 40 and wasn't very familiar with
It When I stopped for oil one Of the
pit men turned a pet cock in the oil
pipe 50 that my gear case would not
get flooded. Then he forgot 10 turn il
on again I die not know tins difference
until the oil began 10 run out By that
time the bearing was getting hot Il
locomotive and by the time I got Il
cooled the race was over"
The arrival Of model X Oakland
20 touring car the first 10 he seen
here, was one OF the events Of the past
week The Pope Automobile Cgurauv
Of Washington Uuloaded the car Friday.
and the officers Of the company we're
Immediately besieSed fer demoEstra-
tIonS- Inc car was designed hy Ala1S0n
p BRUSH and its graceful lines give T.
that SnappE appearance 50 much desired
by motorists The Oakland seems des-
tined TO enjoy wide popularity
Statistics show that automobiles are
now made in twenty-one different
states. and If the total production
reaches the expected mark OF 100000
cars, as against 5000 cars made dur
iaB 1900. Il wiu mean that America this
year viii produce % per cent OF the
worlds automobile output
Charles 7. FeIter has been appointed
general manager OF the l. . Moore
Company, agents in this city for the
Palmer-SinSerr Premier, and REQ Mr..
Eelter IS very popular in automobile
circles and a host Of friends beSDea-
for him unbouuded success in his new
field
The Commercial Automobile and SUD
ply Company has unIoaded two car
loads Of EMF autos. and viii de
liver them 10 buyers within a day or
two.
The annual meeting OF the Automobile
Club, Of Washington. Is always one Of
the interesting events Or the year At
this meeting. which VIII be held next
Saturday night. officers for the ENSUING.
year and four members Of the board
Of governors, viii he elected The house
coramittee OF which T. r Spence IS
chairman, has arranged 10 serve re-
freshments- President y. D. West has
had a very successful administration
and u IS expected he viii be honored
with a second term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03

What undoubtedly viii be the great
est OF al automobile exhibitions ever
held in this city in point OF beauty
and in the total value Of the goods TO
be shown, viii be iuauEUrated in Con
vention Hall on January =. NO eN-
peuse will be spared IN Transforming
the hall into bower OF beauty and
Is all the decorations and lighting ef-
fects are TO he uniform, the effect
should be very pleasing IL the eye w
g Long, chairman Of he show com
mittee, has appointed a representative
committee OF ten prominent members
Of the trade TO conduct the show, and
they viii strive TO give Washington an
automobile exhibition that VII com
pare fav0rably with any Of the shows
10 be given throughout the country
during the next three months Some of
the fine exhibits AT the two New York
shows will be shipped direct 10 Wash
ington- Polished GLASSES viii be shown
by 2 number OF exhibitors. while others
VIII show their cars IN actual operation
by. means OF electric motors A very
attractive feature viii be the display
Of aeToplales. This department viii be
under the immediate direction Of Il
Chadwick Hunter an authority on
aeroplaneN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03

1T IS a significant fact said John 3
Iarcombe. IT., Of the Motor Sales Com
usuv that of all the automobile eN-
hibits IN the Grand Central Palace show
which IS now running IN New York.
there Is only one manuIactLrer OF auto
mobiles from q point west OF the MIS-
sissippi river who has cars or eEllul-
tiOn- The car in question Is the Noon
made In St Louis Motorists cannot
help but be impressed with the fact that
ont Of the whole great West the Noon
is the only car of sufficient national i'm
portance TO be shown in New York year
after year This argues well for is
z-ana-al EXCEL ence.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-03

The Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found IN Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22
AGAINST BOOT-LEGGING
State Board of Pharmacy Will Take
Drastic Action

Boise, April 15.-All pharmacists
making sales of Intoxicating liouors
in prohibition counties of the state
VIII be expelled from business in Ida
no, according to an announcements
made by the state board of pharmacy
Yesterday following conference with
Attorney General c. D. McDougal re-
sarding their official powers and the
r'eht to take such a step in the pro-
lection of their profession throughont
the state. President C. o. Ballou of
the board stated that such action
might be taken in such a case upon
me first conviction for such an Of
tense, and added that it would surely
follow the second. He was, he stated
expressing the unanimous decision If
the board, the other two members of
which are J. ]. Pulse. vice president
or Grangeville, and T. M. Starrh. sec,
retary-treasurer Of Shoshone.
III was announced that the board
would at it's present session, denv
renewals of four licenses for this
cause, although no publication of
names would be made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
POcatellO State Summer Normal
School July 13-August "a 1910

The Pocatello State Normal schoo
will open July IS and continue 81,
weeks. The school will be held il
the buildings of the State Academy
The entire academy plant, dormitor
les, science laboratories, library, do.
nestle economy laboratory, agricul.
tural equipment, shop, gymnasium
athletic fields, tennis courts, ETC.,
will be at the disposal of the students
of the summer school.
All subjects, both academic and
professional, required for state and
county certificates, will be offered
In addition to these courses there
will be an opportunity to do special
work in Manual Training, Agricul-
ture, Domestic Economy, Drawing
and Music. 1t is also proposed to
offer courses in advanced professional
work for the more experienced teach
ers.
Board and room at the dormitories
will be furnished at $3.50 per week.
Board and lodging may be had in
the city from $500 per week up.
There will be dormitory accommo-
dations for both men and women
students. The rooms will be assign
ed in the order of application.
A circular giving full information
will be ready for distribution early
in May.
MILES F. REED,
Conductor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22
MAKING A NICE FARM

II. G. Taylor and D. r. ones pur,
chased the Albert Anderson farm
which lies northeast of town, and are
planning to improve it in many re-
sspects and make it model farm. A
large barn is one of the things slated
Tor the present season, and some good
horses and fine pure bred Berkshire
hogs are already in evidence
Mr.. Taylor lived for some years at
Soda Springs and Grays Lake and was
IN partnership with J. o. Morgan in
the stock business. He pays Mr.. Nor
gan the compliment of saying that he
always found him one of the best
or men and fine man to do business
with. But that will be no surprise
to men who know him here, for he
always does his part and never
grumbles.
Mr.. Taylor lived in B}ackfoot tho
past winter and moved out In the
farm in the spring.