davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-07-14
Pine and Cypress Shingles

We are in position to furnish
promptly, axis Pine Shingles,
No. l and No. 2, and 4x16 and
sx16 Cypress No. l and No. 2.
Car lots or less than car lots.
AyCoCk LLaG11bSr Co.,
AyCoCk, Fla.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
PASTORS WOULD BAR
PICTURES OF FIGHT
Washington Baptists Ask
District Commissioners
TO Take Action.
Continued from First PageJ

the probable attitude they viii assume
tOrlOrrcw- However. decisive action
viii probably be taken a. the session to-
morrow, one OF the Commissions saw
ing that IL would be only fair 10 The
moving picture Syndicates 10 give rleu
an early decision, so that they would
net be Put TO any unnecessary expense.
II IS expected that delegation Of
ministers, including pastors OF other
denominations, viii appear before Era
commissioners in person and file verbal
protests II IS understood that the Bar-
usL ministers have the support Of the
other churches, but took the 5ufrfur #r-a
- order that the question might be
placed Squareiy before the authorities
agitation against the exhibition Of
lle nghL pictures has been under way
IN other cities, but it is believed that
the Washington ministers rred the first
guns ID the national crusade
Following IS q COPY of the lc-re. re-
celved BY the Commissioners
The Baptist Ministers COnfe-en-e Of
. Washington ana vicinity at It's re EuIar
meeting on June = directed its officers
most earnestly to request and petition
the Commissioners Of the District Of
COlumb ia. IN the interest OF humanity
N general and for the good Of our youth
IN particular, not to allow the MOVING
picture shows to exhibit the pictures Of
the Jehries-Johnson fight We are Of
the profound conviction that the pic
lures Of this exhibition Of brute force.
which has been Outlawed in every state
IN the Union except one. should not De
permitted in the playhouses or on the
screens Of our National Capital
You are the one who can prevent
this. We look 10 you for protection
Shall we have it,
Yours in the name OF humanity and
IN the interest and civilization
JOHN =. BRIGGS, president.
y. ". MANY. secretary
Efforts to locate the Rev. Mr.. BricEs
or the Rev Mr.. Many this afternoon
OF 10 get q further explanation OF 1hef~
plans for the crusade were uraEaiIinE.
However. il IS thought that the minis
tiers viii go the limit in their efforts
10 put ban on the fight pictures in the
District
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
The Number CT
At Casualty Hospital

The following were treated at the
Casualty Hospital
Arthur smith, white. twentv-four
years old. 1897 O street northwest
kicked in abdomen 5y unidentified ne
gro al EIEhIl and = streets southeast
CyQrian Wade, negro. twelve years
old, 155 y street south east stab wound
Of right arm
years old, 651 K street southeast. lip
cut
Alfred Thompson. negro. thirty-tvro
years old, - = street northwest nose
injured By two unidentified white men
. Alice smith negro thirty years old
20 y street southwest kicked in stOm-
ach by negro
Jackson Grove. white. thf-rv-one years
old, 81 y street southeast powder burns
on right eye
Margaret Shorter. n-ErC. thirty years
old, 300 Half street southeast, kicked
James Wynne. negro. tweuty-eI-ht
years Old Sheridan avenue Hillsdale,
injury 90 left eye
Frederick B0WerD an. negro, twenty
seven years Old 1914 - street northwest
Injury 90 face
James THIman, negro, twenty-eight
years old So Acker street. iujuIv TO eve
Daniel Forrest, negro, shirt years
old, Alabama avenue stan wound in
back
Joseph Lee, negro, eighteen years old.
80 r street southwest, injury 10 heal
John cray. neerb. thlrry-ffve v-ars old.
cT Gordon avenue, INJURY 70 1ack and
John sfmms. negro. thfrty-tyvo years
old. 90 Third-anG-a-half street north
east, injury TO head
At Emergency Hospital
The following were treated at the
Emergency Hospital
John Bader. white hfty-fOur years
old s2T Thirteenth street northwest
Iscerated scalp
Harry Barnes, negro, tweuty-seve8
years old ISL Sixteenth street north
east. IaCeration Of forehead.
James Baylor, negro ,t-venty-oue
years Old 1923 Twelfth street north
west decoration of scalp
Salvatore Demme. white, sixteen
WouE5s If left knee
James Beuham, white nineteen
years Old, ass Tenth street northeast.
stab wound OF left shoulder.
George Forrest, colOreL- nineteen
years old, 1885 Seventh street north
west confusion Of left cheek
Alfred Haney- white, twenty-five
years old Nichols avenue, Congress
HeiEhts- Iacerati0n Of forehead
william huEle. white fSrLy-nine
) FEARS old, $40 y street southwest. in
ciSed wound of forehead
John Little white. twenty-five years
Cto. Portland street. CONGRESS-
Heights iaceraJiou OF scalp
Thomas MUudell. wenIE-three years
Old member Of the United States Ma
Tine Corps stab wound OF left arm
Leroy AaEruder. negro thirtv-rhrpe
years old 2513 = street northwest
contuSlons OF right eye Assaulted
~ several unidentified white mon on
sixth street northwest
clarence A Power white. seventeen
years oldd t5i * street northeast, lac
Grafton OF scalp.
James suit white fo-+v v-ss-z old
Suiuand, Nd IaCeratiCn Of forehead
William TlbhS negro. fCrty-tvv0 ears
old. DOS Tenth street northwest. lac
Grafton Of left eyelid. assaulted at
Peuusylvania avenue and Seventh street
by unidentified soldiers
Turner Wilder negro forty-five years
old. 1215 Nolan court; incised wound OF
chest
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

cases dealing with assault and offeuscs
against the Federal laws, were heard
upstairs, Judge Aukum holding the Of
1eLlolng ones over for grand jury action
II was IN Judge Pugh's court, how
ever, that the aftermath Of the Fourth
and the Reno fight we're seen. tt rec
OTdS VIII be notable To-. the people VINO
weren't caught as well as those who
were caught and PROMPTLY fined wien
arrslgned today.
Officers told Of incip.ent riots and
sIllal-slZeC mObs in --ariOus parts of
the city. Perhaps one Of the rioters
was landed and he posed before Judge
Flgn as the innocent DySIander
was jes passing by. ledge. when
dis policemans grabbed me- was the
explanation.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
TWENTY DEATHS
AS RESULT OF RIOTS
Reports From All Over the
Country Tell Same Story
of Fighting.
Continued from First Page0

There was not a fractured skull or
broken limb in the list OF the hurt.
Trouble After Fight News.
The trouble began as soon as word
Wa flashed from the newspaper Offices
that the big uesr0 had won the battle.
Negroes who hoorahed for johnson
were bounced upon by whites and sew
eraI fist fights were soon in progress
in the immense throng that had gath
cred along newspaper row.
The result spread rapidly throughout
the city and fights between members
OF the two races occurred on many
street corners Several riot calls were
sent in 10 the different precincts in the
heart CT the city.
NO I station had the busiest night in
years TEir-y-five arrests were made.
and Tie patrol wagon, when not bringing
prisoners 10 the station, was beiu- used
10 carry the injured 90 the hospital.
Many persons who were only slightly
cut and bruised were treated al rho hos
pitfalls, and left without giving their
names
Fifteen persons we're treated at the
f-TI-erE clCE Hospital and q like number
were taken to Casually
Detectives VINO were on duty at the
Central once were called out 10 assist
the reserves OF the First precinct 5n
taking care Of the crowd and attempt
ing TO quell the riots
The Number CT Arrests.
Here Is a list OF The number Of arrests
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
FIGHTS FILL JALS
OF KANSAS CITY

kansas CITY. No. July the DO
lice stations are crowded almost To
overlooking and the police courts of
the city were kept in session all after
noon disDOsinE Of prisoners. both white
and black, who engaged in incipiert
riots following their learning OF the re-
suit Of the championship fiEht at Reno.
New. Hundreds Of extra police. sworn
in about , O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
together with the regular force, were
unable 10 prevent many fights, most Of
which were started BY whites and
blacks pulling members Of the opposite
race from the street cars
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
MUCH RTOTTNG
AT CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. July 5.-Much rioting
occurred here when the announce
meut Of the Reno fight end came.
A mob chased q negro through Vine
street. but he escaped by running into
a hotel elevator
There was much riOting during the
evening
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
It was a Gseat Day.
MOB BEATS WHITE
WHO DEFENDS NEGRO

ST JOSEPH. No, July 5.-FCr tax
ing the part Of q negro when the lat
ter was struck by a white man, s I
Sawyer q white man, was attacked
by mob and seriously beaten
The trouble resulted from the Reno
fight
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
Casualties Due to Race Riots
Following Reno Battle

Casualties resulting from riots throughout country
result of JOhnSOn'S defeat of Jeffries:
JValdia, Ga ;. Houston, Tex I.
Hounds, H. keystone, Wv
Lake Providence New YOrk, l.
Little ROck, Ark ,. IHiuan, Las l.:
Ci"0ihAa1s VHiO' l. Mt SteTling
Omaha, J.. Total
THE INJURED:
New h0Tk, 45 Houston, Tex. 5,
Omaha Neb- H. New
St Louis, Atlanta.
Philadelphia, IS Mt. Sterling, Ky-
haShington,S 3D. Macon, Ga- g.
NOrIOih, Vas 10 Cincinnati Ohio,
Keystone, W. Ya- Baltimore. G.
Wilmington, Dell I. CIarksburg, w Va 2
ROANOKE, va, H. st. Joseph, No.
JFaidia' Ga- ; PuebO COIy
Louisville Ky- Pttsburg. rs.
TaiUah, La l. Elsewhere (esfmaad. INA
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

manner
Beginning Of End.
IN the minds Of those familiar with
the ADMINISTRATION attitude toward Mr.
Newell, the Connection Of General Mar
snail with the department means the
. beginning of the end Of ar. Newell s
I real work on reclamation Alr. Bal
/. inger has for long time mace little
secret OF his desire 20 get rid OF the
present director Of the service, AMI Il
IS generally thought that he and the
president, by the injection OF the army
lls an easy path toward handing Mr.
NeWeH his discharge papers.
II is only q question Of time, as has
already been printed IN these dispatehes,
when the Reclamation Service wiz be
entirely operated by army engineers
This IS % line with Mr.. Tafts belief
/. that DC is a good thing 20 make uss II
I these men wherever possible IN the
service in the Government He has q
nigh regard Tor the work the army en-
Sfneer has done ~ the Philippines Cuba
and Panama. and he believes that SINH
lar Performance can be repeated IA
The United States proper
ar BalliugeT put stop this morning
20 the talk or q general reorganization.
OF his department With the exception
Of what s. 90 be done iu regard 20 the
Reclamation Service he does not believe
tnat there VIII be any further shake
ups. He mentioned all the other bureaus
OF the department. the Indian Bureau,
the Land Bureau. the Patent Office, the
Pension Bureau. and the Educational
Bureau. as being in the best Of con
aiti1u and under the management OF eZ-
celleu- men
And the Government Hospital for the
insane" he added with a laugh surely,
that's all right"
In Better Spirits.
The Secretary was in better spirits
today than ne has been for many
months He arrived here early took a
stroll through t1e streets OF Beverly,
and had O look 1T the ocean. Il IS not
on record THAI Pie even took the trouble
Co think how easy % would be 20 drown
Mr. Piuchot in the depths Of Beverly
bay
There is no doubt in the minds Of
those close TO the Administration that
"a month or two ago he was seriously
thinking of resiguing. There IS equally
no doubt that TO-DAY he has no idea
OF any such thing
To use his own figure Of speech. ne
has few more snakes 20 charm and
e0orhe and l-iIl.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

The Young Mems SodaIity Lyceum
VIII hold q meeting at the han fu Duke
street this evening, when many mat
tiers Of importance win come up for
consideration
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
ALEXANDRIA CASES
ARE SET FOR TRIAL
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

The Circuit court, Judge p 3 T
Thornton presiding, opened its July
term at the court house here this morn
lue- The docket was called and cases
set for trial
Arguments on the demurrer 20 the
declaration were heard in the case Of
William Siszou, administrator " the
Southern Railway Company This case
was brought from the circuit court OF
Fairfax county.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
RENO BATTLE REFLECTED
IN POLICE COURT TO-DAY

Jack Johnson isn't here to help you
now
Judge Psgh spoke with almost a tone
( Of regret
NO. sir. ledge Use found dat out
Richard Washington, displaying thc
! same color scheme as that affected by
I one Johnson, champion pugiIist, spoke
/ with Unmistakab bic regret and some res
/ ignation-
Richard stood penItent before the bar
+ Of justice in the Police Court today. As
stood Richard. so stood some four. score
other unfortUnates OF varying sizes, col
ors, conditions and feelings.
They had been caught IN the police
dragnet last night, being Of that temper
amenJaI class unable 10 Withstand the
c0mbative Influences OF a safe and sane
Fourth in the Capital and the gre t
fight in Reno
Many Of them had waited for the re-
Turns. il appeared. then TO so out and
disagree with the decision Of the referee
or with anybody OF anything else who
happened 10 block the streets.
Returning TO the Iamentable case OF
Richard washington The peuiteut one
admitted that he might have been dis
orderly while meaudGring along Seventh
street He had invoked the name OF
-8Iistah johnson and his prOwess. but
he denied vehementIy that he had been
profane-
This caused Judge Pugh TO remind
Richard that Johnson was not in court
to pay the fine OF his Washington ad-
mirer- The eyes of Richard wandered
over the packed courtroom Twas true
johnson had not arrived Then Judge
E'uSh said. with a queer little smile
Five dollars, this cine"
It Was a Great Day.
il was a great day for the Police
Court The arrests last night mum
bered 81. The patrol wagons brought
to court today III prisoners Others
had put up collateral and most Of them
forfeited L.
Eleven cases were settled and Judge
Pugh confronted g docket OF eighty-fve
cases when he opened court ten minutes
ahead OF the usual hour A few OF the
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

r. F. Lee camp. Confederate Veter-
ans, held a meeting At Lee Camp Han
last eVeuiug-
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

George ". Hyde died at his home, s.
South Patrick street, this morning No
arrangements have yet been made for
his funeral
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
I'm NOT AQUITTER,"
SAYS BALLINGER
This Is His, Pugnacious
Answer to Rumor of
His Retirement.

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

The members OF the Alexandra Do
lice department viii give their annual
excursion TO Marshall Han on Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

Alexandria Council. No. 3. FraternaI
Order OF Americans, viii give an eN-
cursI0u 20 Marshall Han on Friday.
July o. A meeting OF this council viii
be held next Thursday evening when
large class IF candidates VIII be initi-
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
BEGINNING of End.

port be handled in the most careful
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

The July term Of the United States
circuit court opened at the custom
house building here this morning, Judge
Edmund Naddil presiding Court VIII
probably be in session all this week.
The members OF Reliance Steam Fire
COMPANY No. 3, last evening returned
from EarriSoCburE, where they sock
Part Ia d hreDeu'S celebration yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

There was not a fractured skull or
broken limb in the list Of the hurt.
TrouhIe Affer Eight Neus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-18
WOULD FIX HIM.
Claimed Mrs. Glover Wrote
Threatening Letters.
Irene lie BIance Says She Was
Told Of Contents.
Judge Lawton Fails to Keep Muir.
der from Hearing.

Cambridge, Mass. .Marcn 1.-THE
scope of the probate hearing on the
will of Clarence F. Glover was curtail-
ed considerably today, when Judge
Lawton ordered the counsel to deal en-
tlrely with evidence tending to sup
port the charge of undue influence on
the part of Mrs. Glover and not go into
the murder of the Waltham laundry
mar. Counsel for the four opposing
brothers found this rather difficult,
and most of the session was consumed
in wrangles over the questions to Miss
Irene Leblanc of Arichat, n. s., the
sister of Miss Hattie Leblanc, now
under Indictment for the murder.
Miss Leblanc was permitted to state
that she saw Mrs. Glover show evil
derce of hatred of her husband behind
his back. and that she saw a box of
candy on which Mrs. Glover told her
she had written uncomplimentary
statements regarding her husband.
She also saw three letters, written
in English which she could not read,
but which she said Mrs. Glover said
were addressed to her husband and
stated chat she wished that ne would
not come home to supper and if he did
she would fix him so that he would
never come home again. Miss Leblanc
admitted that she did not know wheth-
er Glover ever received the letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-18
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Seniors Nominate Commencement or
ficers-EIecton Friday.

Orono, Me-, March 17.-(SpeciaD.-Th
Senior nominating committee has nomi-
mated the following for Commencement
officers:
Chaplain, G. C. Howard, Orono, O. r,
Morris. Old Town, l. NJ. Slower, Orono;
historian, f. Lamb, Utica, N. Y, c. A.
Hall. Brewer, G. T. Corning, Lynn, Mass
poet, C. c. Graham, Brooklyn, N. Y. r.
A. Jellison, Bar Harbor G.. X. Jordan,
Westbrook: orator, NJ. E. Fassett, Wood
fords, F. E. Fortier. Turner Center, w.
III. Stanley, Huls Cove; address to under
graduates, C. C. Johnson, Portland, II.
w. Wright, Brewer, Il. X. Fox, Bangor;
marshal, II. J. Cook, Waterville. ii. W.
Wright. Brewer, V. r. Ray. Auburn. w.
c. Bagg, Utica, n. Y; floor director of
Senior ball. A. *. Gardner, Rockland, q.
f. Springer, Lynn, Mass. X. r. Fox,
Bangor; Commencement week committee,
Eaton Russell Moore, Porter, Lamb,
Graham, Bayles, Winters, Bagg, Leary,
Cook, johnson, Corning. Bigney.
An important meeting of the class Will
be held at / p. NJ. Friday, when the Off
GERS will be elected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-18

mittec. consisting of three Republicans.
including the Speaker, and two Demo-
Gratis. could not be trusted with a meas
ufe curtailing it's own powers. The Re-
publican majority of one on that COM
mittee was as great as the party's ma
jority in the House." "an6," he added,
amid laughter. more reliable"
IF you want to change the rules" he
cried. looking over the House, nov is
the accepted time"
When the applause had subsidized Ma
joritv Leader Payne made feeling
plea for regularity"
I'VE cannot have the responsibility
of the majority of the House." he said,
unless We can exercise it under the
rules of the House. The men on that
side he continued, waving his hand
toward the Democrats. come today to
break down the rules We are ready
20 hold up the hands of that brave
fighter at the other end of the avenue"
said Payne, referring to President Taft.
with his clear vision, and his great
interest in the public welfare and with
his great heart beating in sympathy
with the American people How at this
off and with the best interests of the
people at stake, you who have fought
Cor the Republican party-have care
that you do not aid and abet the, en-
emies of the Republican party"
An outburst of applause on the Re-
publican side had hardly died out be-
fore Poindexter of Washington, one of
the insurgents, had the floor.
Upon every question when crisis
arises. said Poindexter. what Is the
practice in this House so far as the
parliamentary procedure is concerned?
A special order is brought out setting
aside the rules which have been ex-
toilet by the gentleman from New
York"
Tawney, interrupting, asked the
member from Washington whether the
committee which it was proposed to
CONTINUED on Page Twelve).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-18
TAFT IN CHICAGO,

Chicago, March list. Patrick was
notably remembered in Chicago today,
nut the brunt Of the celebration fell
upon President Taft and he was a.
thoroughly tired man when his train
. left tonight for Rochester. n Y.
During the day he spoke to members
Of tire Chicago Newspaper Club the
Traffic Club, 10 mass meeting, to
members and guests of the Hamilton
Club, was twice at functions provided
by the Irish Fellowship Club, which
was his host for the day.
In these speeches the President
touched n.on Statesmen Correspond
ents." who colored facts to suit their
views. To the railway men composing
the Traffic Club he expressed his trust
In the .iense of justice of the Ameri-
can people. He averred that he had
learned more in the first year of his
administration than lie could hope to
sassimilate in the next three.
/ At The informal talk at first of the
Two entertainments provided by his
hosts a luncheon at noon. his WEAKNESS
unconsciously crept into his speech.
when ] arrived here Yesterday" he
said. but the slip caused nothing moro
than a smile. of which the President
seemed unconscious. 1t probably seem
ed to him that he had been here two
days. for the forenoon had been
crowded with oratory and handshaking
enough for IS hours. Speaking of the
prosperity Of the country the Presi
dent referred especially to advances in
the South.
II like to dwell upon that" said the
speaker, because down in the South
there was time when she was hin
dered and had seemingly little chance
Of any real progress. But now she is
making more progress than any of us
East, West or North. And | know that
you, Nortiierners that you are. well
come that fact, because you realize
that there was a time when she did not
have quite q fair show
During the luncheon given by the
Chicago Newspaper Club, n harp of
~ Continued on Page Twelve).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-18
loDkYs JOURNAL CONTENTS,

Page One.
President Taft Has
Z etsenuous St. Patriclls Day; Makes Six
Ringing Speeches at Chicago-The Glover
NEase-The Aids Case-Insurgents and
4 democrats After New Rules-Other Con-
I gressional News.
Page Two.
LOCAI.-skowhega Pittsfield and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAL. aterville. Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCTAIl-Lang-
ford Easily Knocks Out Flynn at san
Francsco-BoXing, Baseball and other
Sports-The Markets.
Page Five.
STATE AND TELEGRAPH-An Angus
"a Man Who Has n Remarkable FANNY
history-Tclegraph.
Page Six.
Observation-Disclosures Gossip
ffess Comments--l1umor of the Day
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Wanted-To Let--For Sale-Lost-Found-
,'eut Observation-Disclosures ana Stediibodes~
Lodge Observation-Disclosures Cards.
Page Eight.
STATE AND TELEGRAPH
Page Nine.
LOCAL. AND STATE-State House
NewS-Town Eiections-County News.
Page Ten.
,LnCAi.-St Patrick's Concert at City
naii Success-Fremen Meet and Rec
ommend Reappointment of Old Board of
r.ngineers-l4ocal Briefs.
Page Eleven.
s ni.W'h.--Supremc Court Report-Local
L briefs-Anusements
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-18
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 1I.-For Friday
and Saturday: Beginning Saturday a
period of considerably warmer weather
will set in over the Eastern states. A
marked fall in temperature has taken
place in eastern New York and the
New England states. Light snow fell
THURSDAY on the southern coast of
New England and in extreme northern
New York. The indications are that
the weather will be generally fair Fri
day and Saturday throughout the
country The temperature will rise
slowly Friday in the middle Atlantic,
and New England states, and will be
followed by a marked change to warm
err Saturday in those regions. The
winds along the Atlantic coast will be
light to moderate variable