davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
caverly's plumbing. 1881 C St. ny

Chile Con Carne and Hot Tamales. The
Ranch. 507 F St NV. Open till midnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

Lightning Rods Erected and Repaired.
J. II. kUEHLING, 500 18th St y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
Leaves No Wrinkles.

You should have no fear. after being
reduced by kelloggs Safe Fat Re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

Queer. that your loss Of weight viii
result in wrinkles. as is usually the
case with so many treatments used
for fieh reduction.
If you are too fat don't fail to iii out
Iree coupon below and mail today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

DepOE- Lo1oo1- p. CheFr>rbouse So Paris 10
Rue oe 3 Chsussse d'Anez. Austr-llS Il Toszs a
% sycney: Inc,Z- b H Pa. CRlCuCl8- Chfus
Hocg Kong DrlE Co. Japan z P. HsrEya n
Ios1o. So ATtca. Lsnnol- LtE CaDe To=z ~ .
I-sA. Potter Drug Cnsn- Corp so4e Props
~ Cos1fnbus Ave Bosom
EB-Posa-1ee. S2-page Cutscl-z Book a AuzhoF-
~ % os C1Ee I'D Trestuent o. Skfn and HaT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
GROCERY STORE
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Firemen Twice Summoned
to Establishment of ].
M. Bowling.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA MARCH Il

The FIRE department was called out
ABOUT 1880 O'Clock last evening q ex-
tinguish fire IN the grocery store Of
J. NJ. Bowling. at the corner Of Wolfe
and Lee streets. The flames did consid-
cradle damage to the interior Of the
store.
The department was again called out
about $3.50 O'Clock this morning, flames
having again broken out In the same
place They were extinguished this
time within a half an hour. The loss
Is partially covered by insurance.
Mrs. Anzonetta Brown ffty-eight
years OF age. died at her home, 907
Franklin street, yesterday. Mrs. Brown
was the wife Of George Brown. She
was born in Pennsylvania, daughter OF
Thomas and Elizabeth Nicols No ar
rangements have yet been made for her
funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
Soap and0intInent

The constant use of Cuti-
cWa Soap, assisted when
necessary by Cuticura ONT
ment, not only preserves,
purifleS and beauties the
skin, scalp, hair and hands
Of infants, children and
adults, but tends to prevent
clogging of the pores, the
common cause of pimpIes,
blaCkheads, inflammation,
irritation, Tedness and rough
ness, and other unsightly
and annOVjng conditions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

more of your Obesity Reducer. We nowl,
are both cured. You may refer anyone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

The Everyday Life" will be the sub
Ject Of the sermon to be delivered by
the Rev w r Watson at the First
/ Baptist Church tomorrow morning. To
morrow evening Mr.. Watson will take
for the subject of his sermon "A Young
Man Returning"
The mysterious Image Recorded in
Daniel, NoWIn It's Crumbling Condi-
( tiol," viii be the subject OF the lecture
to he delivered by DR.. Blackwell, at the
mission room in the Braddock House
tomorrow evening
At the Second Baptist Church tomor-
row morning DIT. W. F. Fisher will be-
gin a series of revival services which
VIII continue through the week.
Mt Vernon Council. No. /, Daughters
Of America, held meeting at their hall
last evening, one candidate was ini-
tiated.
Next Tuesday evening at S o'clock
the choir of 81 PaUrs Protestant Epis-
copal ChurcE viii render Stainer's Cru
clnXlon. The choir win be augmented
by Kenneth Ogden, tenor. and j. Har-
ris Franklin. bass
Miss Josephine G. Fegau has sold =,
Thomas = Kelly two houses. oNs. 7GI
and 0J Wolfe street Tie price paid
icr IhG property was 81, 80.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
DELEGATES SAIL FOR EblN-
BURGH.

Special to the Globe.
New York, June 4.-The last contin-
gent of Negro representatives to the
Edinburgh Conference to be held in
Edinburgh, scotland, sailed to-day
from New York. Among those who
left was Mr.. Charles Stewart, the cell
ebrated newspaper correspondent. He
is going to look after the publicity in
terest of the American delegation and
especially the Baptist and Afro-Amer-
lean contingent. 1t will be Mr.. Stew
arts first visit across the water. He
reached New York from Lynchburg,
Va, where he attended the COM
mencement exercises of the Lynch
burg Theological Seminary. Other
representatives scheduled to leave to-
day are Rev. F. l.. Lights, d. d., Hous-
ton, Texas; Rev. P. w. Wesley, d. D.,
TeXarkana, Texas; Rev. Samuel w.
Bacote, D. D., Kansas City, Mo-; Rev.
G.. W. Parks, ID. D., Philadelphia, Pa;
Rev. r. d. Phillips, ID. d., Cincinnati,
Ohio; Rev. G. d. Patterson, D. d.,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Rev. S. W. Smith, d.
d., Providence, R. l.; Rev. p. H. Ken
nedy, D. D., Henderson, KY; Rev. E.
R. Carter, d. D., Atlanta, Ca; Rev. B.
r. Moore, %. d., Wilmington, Del; Mr..
McKissic, Wilmington, Del; Rev. w.
w. Brown, d. d., and wife, Pittsburg,
Pa; Rev. H. r. Harrison, D. D., At
lanta, Ca; Rev. S. M. Fisher, d. D.,
Mobile, Ala, and the Rev. ]. P. Rob-
inson, D. d., of Little Rock, Ark. DR.,
Robinson is the pastor of the First
Baptist Church of that city, He is
also prominently connected with the
UNCONVENTIONAL work, being chairman
of the Home Mission Board of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention. He was
compelled to remain over in Washing
ton on account Of serious illness. 1t
was thought once that he would have
to abandon his trip, but he reached
New York today determined if his
health would permit to go with the
other delegates.
Among those at the pier to say fare
we'll were Rev. and Mrs. r. H. Boyd
of Nashville, Tenn, with a host Of
New Workers and the delegates from
the New England Convention that was
in session here this week.
Those who sailed June 1 were Rev
l.. G.. Jordan, D. d., Louisville, KY;
Prof. R. B. Hudson, Selma, Ala; Rev
VIM. Beckham, d. D., Nashville
Tenn; Rey. J. H. Eason, D. D., Annis
ton, Ala; Mrs. Amelia w. Sullivan
Augusta, Ca; Rev. A. S. Jackson, ID
D., Dallas Texas; Mrs. j. E. Givens
Louisville, KY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
VACATION TIME is HERE.

With the passing of this week, all
of the city schools, colleges and acad-
emies in Nashville have closed their
doors, and have begun their vacation.
In other words, vacation time is here
according to custom. Many of the
students and teachers, both from the
city schools and boarding institutions,
have gone or soon will go to take their
rest, either in some city or to some
country watering place, They should
not, however, go without having the
Nashville Globe follow them, even
though some may go eight or ten
miles from a railroad station, the
Globe can be sent by the rural letter
carrier. You can have it sen for
three months to any address for 40
cents, or you ear have your regular
paper transferred for three months
without charge to any address in the
United States.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10

ioyed by all. He also presented the
diplomas. Four degrees were con-
ferred by President Amiger as follows:
Messrs. r. H. C. Mitchell and Garfield
]. Sebree, Bachelar of Arts; Mir. Frank
Carter Locust, Bachelor of Theology;
Rev. w. w. q. GLADDEN., of the oath
Infantry, New York, Doctor of Di-
.yinity.
DR.. F. G. Fowler conferred ne de
gree of Doctor of Medicine ou&M the
graduates of the Medical Department.
Two young women completed the
course in Nurse Training and one in
Millinery. While the orchestra played
its closing number, the curtain fell on
one of the most successful commence
ments in the history of State Uni
versity.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Jno. w. Turner, VS.. Geneva Turner,
July Rules, 1910.
In this cause it appearing to the sat
~isfaction of the Court that the defend
ant is a nonresident of the State of
Tennessee, therefore the ordinary pro
cess of law can not be served upon
her; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter her appearance her
in at the May term Of the Davidson
County Circuit Court 10 be holden at
the Court House in Nashville, Tennes-
see, on the LIST Monday in July, it being
a rule day of this Court, and defend, or
said complainant's bill will be taken
for confessed as to her and set for
hearing ex parte. 1t is therefore or
dered that copy of this order be pub
lished for four weeks in succession in
the Globe, a newspaper published il
Nashville.
L. M. HIT, Clerk.
NJ. B. COOK, D. G.
j. P. RHINES, Solicitor for the
Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
A GOOD

Cut This Out for Future Reference.
Many of the readers of the Nashville
Globe have resolved to pay up their
subscription. This is a good resolu-
ton. Although it is not a New Years
resolution. 1t is one that they are maxi
ing in mid-year. Hence, it holds good
and will possibly not be broken. 1t
would be so nice if all of the delin-
quent subscribers, who have been
reading the Globe for the past year,
would decide to let the newspapers
enjoy a bit of the prosperity that they
are enjoying. If you cannot come
down to the Globe office go to the
telephone, call Main 1882, call for
the Globe clerk and tell the
clerk to send a collector to your adj
dress, if you only have Is cents, the
collector will come out and receipt
you for it. Do not hesitate, do not
procrastinate, but cut this out anC
keep it in front of you, as it is a gooC
resolution.
NASHVILLE GLOBE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
CITY TEACHERS TO BE PAID
TWELVE MONTHS.

All PUBIC SCnOOl UedCu6TS III Iu6 CHI
ploy of the City of Nashville r to be
paid, if the City Council concurs in the
action of the Board of Education taken
at an adjournment meeting Monday
night, for twelve months service, in
stead of ten months, as heretofore;
but under the supervision and subject
to the call of the Board of Education
during the summer months as we'll as
during the regular school term, for
any duty within their line Of work
that may be assigned them. The es-
adjustment of a summer school in
which at least a considerable number
of teachers will be employed in a mat
ter contemplated in this arrangement,
though nothing toward its establish
ment will be done this year.
The motion by which the board COM
mitted itself to a twenty-months'
pay basis, made by Mr.. Leland Hume
and seconded by Mr.. Albert w Akers.
is,
''That the budget for 1911, as pre-
|rared by the Finance Committee, car
rying an appropriation Of $375,562, be
adopted by the board and presented
to the City Council, this appropriation
carrying a sufficient additional sun of
money to enable the board to place
the teachers on a twelve months pay
basis at such respective salaries as
shall be hereafter fixed by the board"
1t will be seen that the board re-
serves, in terms, the right to readjust
the scale of salaries, raising some
and lowering others as may be deemed
most wise when the matter is taken up
in detail and the various elements en-
tered into the situation carefully can
vassed. The probability appears to be
that the sliding scale of salaries, with
a maximum and a minimum salary
based upon the number of years the
particular teacher has been engaged in
teaching, with certain provision for
extra pay in specific cases and max
ing salaries to range from $35 to $3.50
la month, will not be allowed to stand
Just as it is, for, while all members
of the board present voted for the
Hume resolution as finally adopted
there was a w%ell-defined opposition on
the part of several members to an in
discriminate bestowal of two months
additional salary on the pay basis now
in vogue.
The meeting was called to order by
President e. b. Stahlman at S:3C
O'Clock with the following members
present: Akers, Barthell, Blodau, Brad
ford, Hill, Hume, Lieberman. Afte
some minor changes in the assignment
of members Of the Board for duty a
commencement exercises at the vari
Gus schools, the matter of the 191
budget was taken up and Superintenc
, ent Keyes stated that he had write.
letters to superintendent of school
in ITO cities of fifty thousand populf
/. ton or over and had received reptile
from seventy-two. OF these eight pa
! their teachers on a twelve months
basis. A majority of the cities hear
j, from pay salaries, both minimum
somewhat in excess of those pal
Nashville teachers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10

DIR. GLADDEN. was not aware of this
honor, nor that such a thing was con-
templated by the university. When
notified by his friends from Kentucky
that he would hereafter be known as
DR.. GLADDEN., and that the State Uni
versity had, without his knowledge
or consent, conferred the honor, he
was deeply moved and exceedingly
grateful. He is the ranking Negro
chaplain in the army, and was in Ten
nessee only recently conducting an
examination of Lieutenant Carter, of
Knoxville, who was recently con
firmed. DR.. GLADDEN. Is a staunch
Baptist and for a number of years pas
tored the leading church (Baptist) in,
Colorado.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
HONoRS FOR LIEUTENANT
GLADDEN.,

While the commencement exercises
of the State University were in prog
gress, it was announced that the
Board of Trustees and the faculty had
decided to confer the honorary degree
of Doctor of Divinity upon Lieuten-
ant w. w. E. GLADDEN., who is Chap
lain in the United States Infantry,
now stationed at Madison Barracks,
Sackett Harbor, N. Y.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
NASHVILLE GLOBE.
HORSE BECOMES FRIGHTENED.

Miss Mary L. Love and niece, Mrs.
Thos. Jennings, who had been driving
in Greenwood Park, met with an ac-
cident while returning home, Part of
the harness was broken in some way,
and the horse began TO kick, Mrs.
Jennings leaped from the buggy and
received a very badly bruised arm.
Miss Lowe remained in the buggy and
was unhuTt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED.

There will be a grand entertain
ment given at the residence of Mrs.
C. Dotson, 920 Eleventh avenue, by
Mrs. Dotson and Mrs. I. Hurt in honor
of the members of the Social Union
Club of McNairy Hall United Prim-
tive Baptist Church. Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. A. J.. Pointer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
P%RoMINENT eEoReIANs WE'D.

A wedding that attracted considera-
BILE attention in Georgia and Tonnes
see was that of Mr., Clarence A. Rob-
inson, of Macon, Ga, 10 Miss Alberta
T, Badger, of Atlanta, Ga. The con
tracing parties were very prominent
in two states. The bride spent some
weeks in Nashville last summer with
her sister, Miss Lillian Badger, at 1870
Fourteenth avenue, North, the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. G. V. Roman. While
the wedding was strictly a home one,
much interest was taken by friends in
different cities. The announcement
cards, which reached Nashville this
week, state that the ceremony was
performed June /, 1910 in Atlanta, Ga.
and that Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are
cat Home" No. 248 Broad street, East
Macon, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
FORTUNE
IN BULLION
IS STOLEN
LEAD SUBSTITUTED FOR
$57, 500 IN PURE GOLD
SkiIIfuI and Gigantic Robbery
Perpetrated on Board Ship
Bearing Precious Metal to
Seattle Bank,


Seattle. Wash, Sept. ll.--Gold bull
, lion valued ut S57.600, part. of q con-
signment of $4,000 from the Wash.
ington- Alaska bank OF Fairbanks TO
the Dexter Horton National bank OF
Seattle on the steamship Humboldt,
was stolen In transit and lead substi-
tuted in the strong box that had con-
tained II.
When 1t left Fairbanks en- a Yukon
river steamer for Dawson and White
Horse the gold was contained In three
wooden boxes In the care of the AL
aska- Pacific Express company. When
the boxes were opened by the Canadi'
an customs officers at Dawson the
gold bars were found 10 be as stated
in the express company's papers. The
boxes were opened again at the Unit
ed States assayer's office in Seattle on
Friday and the theft discovered. one
box contained lead instead of gold.
The seals of the boxes were intact
when they reached the assay office
and It was evident that the robbery
had been committed on board ship.
The gold was insured against loss by
the express company.
The boxes were received at the as.
say office Thursday morning ana re-
malned there until the agents OF the
consignee arrived next day TO check
up. II Is supposed that the gold was
stolen on the Yukon steamer between
Dawson and White Horse or on the
steamer Humboldt between Skagway
and Seattle. There would have been
small opportunity TOR anybody in the
assay office or on the short railway
run from White Horse TO Skagway.
The gold weighed $50 pounds and the
disposal of such heavy plunder must
have required time and preparation.
Detectives working on the case
have made no arrests and say they
have no clue on which TO work.
The robbery was very much Ike
the one four years ago. In this case
$50, O00 consigned TO Setatle by the
banks over the Yukon rlver-SkagwaS
route was stolen from wooden strong
box and lead substituted. The theft
was committed by Bobby Miller, night
watchman on river steamer which
was carrying the gold from Fair
banks 10 the Yukon steamer that was
TO convey 1t TO White Horse. Miller
concealed the gold in his stateroom,
got it back to Fairbanks, and secreted
II so well that after his arrest on sus-
Dicion the owners of the bullion were
glad to make terms with him. lie
was promised n short prison sentence
IL he returned the gold and he pro-
duced $4,000. alleging that the other
$4,000 had been stolen from him.
United states Assayer Calvin 70
Villas said tonight that the federal
were absolved from all re-
sponsibility by the vault being opened
ana locked by the telephone company
The box arrived at the
office with seas unbrolten, was locked
up, and the next day was brought out
with the seals intact. The United
states has no concern In the matter
ana will make no effort to capture the
robbers.
The Humboldt sailed from Skagway
before the robbery was discovered,
and Is now at sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
NINE KILLED IN
ROCK FALL; 10
INJURED
TRAGEDY MARKS END OF
ERIE'S GIGANTIC TASK
Thousands of Tons of Rock
Bury Railroad Laborersi
Four Victims Americans,
Three Remain Unidentified,
IBy Morning Journal speeiai Lsa..s wirel

IHy Morning Journal Special Isnssa Wirel
New York, Sept. 11.--At least nine
laborers were killed outright today
and ten others were injured in the
collapse of an overhanging shoulder
rock from above the western mouth
of the old Erie tunnel. which con-
meets the Erie terminal in Jersey City
with the westward division.
OF the known dead four were Amer
leans, three were unidentified and two
were foreigners.
For several years the Erie has been
working at the gigantic task of carv-
ing an open cut for its passenger
trains through the solid rock of Ber-
gen hill. which in some spots is 800
feet high.
The cut was opened for travel not
long ago but there still remains the
task of hewing a common portal for
the old tunnel and the new cut out of
the ledge where they viii meet west
Of the boulevard. IT was there that
the fall came today.
A wall of rock from four to ten feet
thick still separates the two sets of
tracks and eight sets of tracks and
eight sets of drills were pounding
away AT It today. Their jar loosened
a strip OF rock forty feet wide and
twenty feet high. II peeled off like
wall paper and toppled into the spot
where the men were tearing down
brick work at the mouth of the old
tunnel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
PATTERSON OUT or RACE,
POLITICIANS ARE PUZZLED

Nashville, Tenn, Sept 11.-Nith
the withdrawal of Governor Patter-
son from the gubernatorial race in
Tennessee, after having been nomin-
ated by the regular wing of the
democratic party, and with conven-
tion Of Independent democrats called
for Wednesday with most of the dele
gates pledged to the endorsement OF
.B. w. Hooper the republican candi-
date for governor a condition exists
in this state that has the wisest poll
'ticians guessing.
With Patterson personally out Of
the race, many express doubt as TO
whether the Independent democrats
can hold their vote for the republi-
can candidates, although H. O..
Hooper has given out n statement in
which he said he expected independ-
ent democrats TO carry out their part
of the agreement and that II was
hardly possible to make new align
ments at this late day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
.BR|STOW READY TO
ROAST COLORADO
SENATORS
Fighting kanSan viii Discuss
Their Political Records in
Red Hot InSurgent Speeches
This Week,


Denver, Col, Sept. H.-Senator Jo-
seph l.. Bristow of Kansas, primcd
with a speech covering state and ma
tional politics ana his personal diff
ferences with Senator Aldich Of
Rhode Island, passed through Denver
today on his way 10 Grand Junction
TO make the beginning OF series Of
insurgent spteches in this state. To-
morrow night he will speak at Grand
Junction In support of the indepcnd-
cnt candidacy OF NJ. ID. Vincent for
the republican gubcrnatortal nomina-
ton.
AS a starter the senator said, he
Will take up the records OF senators
Guggenheim and Hughes % Color
ado on the tariff question. besides
discussing the question as whole or
Senator Aldrich.
81 will demonstrate that he has
violated all the party pledges ana
that his interest in the rubber trust Is
personal. In his reply TO me he said
I had not interpreted the facts rightly
but he did not attempt TO deny them.
] will show that any reasonable man
would interpret them as ] did.
Leaders are needed The trouble
In Illinois for instance. IS that there
are no leaders 10 organize the move
ment. This does not mean that Cam
non is In control there. lie will be
elected, but shorn OF his old power.
His friends have left him TO his fate
TO save their own faces"
lie also paid his respects 10 the
president.
In some things Taft has stood with
the insurgents. on good progressive
measures. but on the tariff he sided
with AIdrlch and Cannon and the
representative Of the corporations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
HUMAN SKELET TON
I9 FEET LONG
UNEARTHED
Remarkable Discovery Made
Near Monticello Sierra County
Vouched for By Well Known
Plobate Judge,

INnftlhl correspondence 10 hothinh ""h""A
Rillsboro, n. NJ, Sept 1O.--The
skeleton OF human being measur-
Ing nineteen feet In length has been
unearthcd near the town OF Monti-
cello this county, according 10 Probate
Judge Francisco Montoya OF that
place. The discovery was made after
a large flood had passed down a
side canyon cmptying into Canada
creek a little below Monticello. The
flood washed away an cmhanlSmont
and exposed the huge skeleton lying
In q cave whore it has undoubtedly
roposed for centuries While the
bones Of the skeleton lie in perfect
lform they orumble at tho touch Of
.the hand. and the people up There are
puzzled az to how 10 preserve tho re-
mains. The exposure of the akele-
ton TO the air has reduced the bones
almost to an ash-liko condition. The
'tecth. which are of immense size, are
in good state of preservation An
ancient grave yard WAS also recently
discovered a few miles from Monii-
cello where thirty skeletons were ex-
humed by men cXcaVating ground for
"A ground tank The graves are laid
tout In regular blocks of ten, and the
skeletons show the people. proha hly
Indians. 60 be OF ordinary size