davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
DANCING

MISS COELTE now a. so 7 81 y W
Il you walk can teach you 20 waltz.
lessons any time SOC Phone North rs
PROF WENDHAM. SO I2th -. " All
dances taught any hour IesScu Soc quicz
method guarantee al scholars Phrue II 5s7s
GLOFER'S. sl3 End FrL Iesso-s. &c =zlrz
two-step guar lessons new dances.
class Tue. Thur sax eve &c Phone " IIzs-
DAVISON'S. Prof and Mrs, rs 5sh - W
Est 1892 Phone N z5S4- Lessons any h4Izr,
classes and dances Tues Fri evs- Assem-
bly, dances Natl Rifles AruCry every sat ev-
DANCING STUDIO. rs Eye 81 - W
Misses Chamberlain aud Cobb. teachers,
Eoci2l dance ThursdayE- Phone Main 80
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only one taught Al z time
Latest dances. two Instructors
Iz1S - = ave- SELECT Phone Il $50 Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
UPHOLSTERING.

J A AINGE & SON,
EXPERT UPHOLSTERING
1923 II ST. y. E Phone Lin. 1892 NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
TRkNSFER AND STORAGE

STORAGE. MOVING. PACKING AND
SHIPPING
Free hauling 20 warehouse Call west 90
Tor rates Estimates by the load All
goods stored n private rooms LITTLE
FIELD ALFORD & CO. Colorado Bldg
MOVING EXPENSES REDUCED.
We VIII co your moving. packing. and ship
ping. and take in payment old furniture
stoves. etc WASHINGTON FURNITURE
CO. sth & sts- y " Phone North 2z75-
PADDED VANS s. Ioed.-Zh wagons 3 load
Phone Main 1S15-1S15
CDLLM8IA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
SO y 7. ave \. ".
Packing & Shipping Storage s. load
GET Our ESTIMATE OF absolutely Ere
PROOF storage moving, packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. zIS-20 10Th s. y W
Main z2ZS
ISDESTRCCTIBLE STORAGE. 100 ROOMS.
Inspect this warehouse and note the cIeanIf-
ness and manner Of storing furniture Moth
ProCf Rooms for furs. ruEs. etc Silver
Vault Carpet Cleaning Automobiles Pianos
Padded Vans Tor Moving LJWest Prices
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANT. 1870 L
FIREPRoOF sTORACE-speciaI lock com
psrtDelJs s. per month Up Lowest rates
O. Insurance and every modern ccuveuience-
Estimates furnished MERCHANTS Trans
FER & STORAGE CO. s-1-sZ= z 81 y. ".
Phone u $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

you did but know il. how
quickly you would HE. and try, and buy a
tailored. slightly used suit o. overcoat that
keeps the warm in s. 10 SIS; one price
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. SO d 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Part OF Masonic charm. Maltese cross.
small diamonds Reward. 80 Union Trust
Building
LOST-15th and 3 \ w SO bills Finder
return 10 Room s. EcyrDoloEy Dept. AEri-
culture suitable reward
LOST-Large white and tan dog: Bob on
collar; tag 102s5- Reward So Sth St y E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
PERSONAL

W J COLVILLErS latest book. Ancient
Mystery and Modern Revelation with
others o. his works and any other books
pertaining 20 spiritual works For sale b.
SIGNORA ANNTSA ANDRTNA FAZZI cor.
4th and z Cap stS Phone Lincoln SOS
LEND MONEY On PAWN TICKETS. 2
Der cent small monthly payments Lei
TIE save your iewelry- Address BOX IS,
Times office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
CLAlRVOYANTS

MRS r ECSBE.
Palmist=y and systematic card realms
reference as 70 ability positively ladies' oniv-
u q IL 20 $50 p Closed Suu6zys-
90 NV YORK AVE y W
CONSULT Nine BANZT who controls events.
never fails. now located II newer and
larger quarters at II24 18th St y "
ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST
Whole Fortune Ted, 20c.
Open Nights 17Z3 slh st y W
MRS SHEPHERD,
Clalrvoya1t. card Reader Ladies Only.
I21I II st " ". q floor
PROF. WBT- FITZGERALD famous DaI-7fxe-
pnrenologist- OccUltist, double sight Court
shit. marriage. business So 18th ST n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

WANTED-Place as nurse OF Chambermaid
OF light housearorker- Call OF write. 1855
II Ct y W
WANTED-By young lady. stenOgTapher OF
Congressional work, years experience
BOX z50. Times Office
WANTED-work by two country girls. 1873
L 81 y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-24

BY YOUNG married man as farmer or
tucker ALTON PADGETT, Clinton, Nd.
TANTED-Jo5 as dishwssher between D
m and / a. M terms reasonable. JAM
TOR. cs59 Sth St y "
W-ANTED-Employnen on delivery wagon
- in private family man . years Of age
1929 18th st y ".
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
MISSOURI HOlD-UP
 LIKE ANCIENT TIMES
THE LAUNDERING OF A MISSOURI
 PACIFIC TRAIN.
The Engine and Stolen Cars Not Vel
 Located.

St. Louis. Jan. 2I.-Missouri Pacific train No. s. from Kansas City. due here at l0:40 D. m., was held up by four masked men between Glencoe and Eureka. thirty miles from here. at 9:45 o'clock tonight
 A man mounted the cab. and holding the engineer and fireman prisoners, detached the mail and express cars. The engine crew then ran the engine into the city and gave the alarm. The passenger coaches are stranded near the scene of the hOld-up. but it is not known what has become of the other cars.
 The missing ears and engine are somewhere in this district of thirty miles. A posse of deputy sheriffs and railroad detectives are searching the district The safe in the express car is supposed to have contained several thousand dollars.
 Later the passengers were brought to St Louis. The Missouri Pacific of ficials say it is impossible to determine how much there was in the safe. No word has been heard from the miss ing cars or engineer and fireman two hours after the hold-up.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Will Begin Its Prosecution. In Meantime Boycott is Spreading With Result That Prices Are Slightly Relaxing

Washington, Jan. 21.-Tiie beef trust" is to be prosecuted by the na- tional government. The department of justice evidently believes it's existence is the leading factor in maintaining the present high prices of fresh meats. The contemplated action of the depart ment follows an investigation that has been conducted by special agents for some months. The initial proceedings will be taken before the grand jury in Chicago and may include civil and criminal action.
 The firms mentioned in connection with the matter include Swift & Co. Morris X Co, and Armour & Co. One possible method of action may be a suit to dissolve the National Packing company under the sherman antitrust law.
 Upon learning of the intended action of the department of justice. Alfred R. Urion. head of the legal department of Armour & Co. hurriedly left for Chi cago. Mir. Urion has been in Wash ington more than a week watching de- velopments in the proposed action, and il is understood had some conferences with Attorney General Wickersham.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
AMOUNTS TO A HORROR.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Jan. 21.- Though it is impossible to secure the names of the dead and injured and the details of the Canadian Pacific wreck reported on the 500 branch of the line near Espanola this afternoon, it is asserted that forty-eight lives were lost and ninety-two passengers in jured.
 According to the reports received a portion of westbound train was de- railed by a broken rail on d bridge over Spanish river. A first class coach and dining car are submerged, it is said. in the stream.
 All the killed are thought to have been in these cars. A special relief train With divers aboard, left Sault Ste. Marie tonight for the scene. Until divers reach the submerged cars, none of the bodies can be recovered. nor the names of the victims obtained.
 Some of the injured were transferred on a special train to Sudbury, where they are being cared for. EspanOla, the scene of the accident, is 140 miles east of 500.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
TWO SUBMERGED COACHES
Dead Are Said to Number Forty eight By Water and Fire on the "Soo" Branch of the Canadian Pacific

North Bay, ontario. Jan. 2l-At least a score. and perhaps two score, persons were killed today. when four cars of the Canadian Pacific passen- ger train on the Soo branch jumped the track and. falling down q steep embankment, plunged through the ice into the Spanish river.
 Some were drowned and others burned almost within hand reach Fof the drowned. and still others were crushed to death one of the splin- tered cars was burned on the brink of the river. The number of the dead and injured was unknown late to- night.
 The strong construction of the din- ing car saved it's occupants. It fol- lowed the day coach to the brink of the river. but everyone in it escaped without serious injury The injured taken to Sudbury include the follow ing: Thomas Parish of St. Paul; Mrs. Geo P. bier, Beissevain. Minn.: Mike Nikola. Manx. x. D.: l.. NJ. Don ald, Minneapolis; F. Mansfield. Mon treal. injured internally; b. NJ. Brodie. police magistrate. Sudbury: Samuel Ballard. St. Paul; A. O. Odessman. Norway; w. J. Bell. Sudbury: Joseph DeeIeuch, Erin River, Mich: J. II. Wade. Sudbury: R- Russell. Hamilton. Ont: Mrs Houde. Sault ste. Marie. who has since died.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
BoYcoTTING MOVEMENT.
Gaining Headway in Many of the
 lar.er Cities

Chicago. Jan. 21.-The movement to combat the .high prices of meat spread rapidly today. assuming a national character. Coincident with the growth of the movement came the announce ment from Milwaukee and Cleveland that prices of meat had dropped.
 From Denver came the report that sam DuttOn. president of the Western Hotel Mems Protective association an- nounced that the proposition of cut ting down the consumption of meat wnnld be brought before his organiza- ton at a meeting to be held here on January 31.
 Dispatches from Baltimore, Milwau- kee. Kansas City. Omaha, Memphis. Pittsburg and other cities told of the rapid growth of the movement. Cleve- land. credited with being the originator of the scheme. now has 30.000 names enrolled in the crusade. while Kansas City reports that it may soon have S0,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
MINE WORKERS CONVENTION
Stirred to Excitement By Man
 Named Rivers.

Indianapolis. Jan. 2l-.A man named Rivers of Alabama stirred the con- vention of the United Mine Workers of America to q high pitch of eN- citement today. though he was not present. President Lewis said he was a secret agent of the. operators oi Alabama.
 Kill him. shouted the delegates.
 He has Vamoosed," said President Lewis.
 definite plan for the projected merger of the organized metal and coal miners of the United States and Canada will be laid before the con vention by a committee of the coal miners and the Western Federation of Miners.
 Lewis was reelected president of the mine workers over William Green of ohio by 25,597 majority. Frank J, Hays of Illinois was elected vice president and Edwin Perry secretary treasurer. without opposition.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
4 WORKMAN 1R|PPED
 FIFTEEN ARE DEAD FIVE OTHERS MUTILATED BE- YoND RECOGNITION An Explosion in Tunnel Near Fish
 kill Landing, N. Y.

Fishkill Landing, N. Y. Jan. 2l.- Fifteen men. three Americans, Were killed today by premature explosion of nitro -glycerine in a tunnel that is to form a part of the great aqueduct which will carry water from the Ash okan dam in the Catskills to New York City.
 Five men were terribly muulated but were so near tO the mouth of the tunnel that they were rescued alive The other fifteen were found beneath mass of rock and debris. literally hammered by the force of the explo- sion into q bleeding mass of heads. limbs and torsos.
 It is believed that q workman. car rying a torch, tripped and fell, ignit- ing a fuse which set off a series of charges of the explosive. The squad of twenty men involved in the acci- dent, having drilled holes and placed the explosives, were leaving the eXca- vation when the explosion occurred.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
SENATORS WERE SUMMONED
Mir. Taft, Asked Why, If As Papers Said, They Had Nothing to Do, They Did Not Get Busy on Admin istration Measures

Washington, D. C., Jan. 21-Presi- dent Taft read in the press today that the senate was marking time while the house was struggling with the va riouS appropriation bills. So he sent for Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania. Crane of Massachusetts and Carter of Montana and asked why it would not be good thing for the senate to get busy" on some of the measures he has recommended. Senator Aldrich. being absent from the city, was not included in the summons.
 The president broached the subject of the postal savings banks bill The senators summoned are members of the committee on postoffices and post roads. Mir. Penrose Is chairman and Senator Carter is sponsor fer the measure.
 But some of the senators, it was suggested in reply to the president are not warm advocates of postal banks. The republican platform called for postal savings banks. and surely the senators were going to redeem the party pledges, the president informed his callers.
 But what about the house? This was propOunded as a poser. President Taft is said to haze assured his visi- tors that there was every reason to believe that the house was coming around aii right
 So it happened that when Senators Penrose, Crane and Carter left the White House, the latter. acting as spokesman. declared: The postal vipoS .xr;fI Laaar,a law this sessiODf
 Postal banks. however, will not be the first of the Taft measures to be considered. The president ranks his recommendations to congress on the interstate commerce law as of first importance, and he so indicated his position to the senators this afternoon
 The president told his callers also that he regarded at least one of the conservation bills he has recommend ed to congress as of prime importance This is the bill to validate the with drawal of lands containing water power sites, coal and phosphates The valuable Alaska coal lands are in cluded in the withdrawals Mir. Taft is anxious to have validated Sena- tors Penrose, Carter and Crane took back this word to the capitol late to- day and passed it along the line.
 The president is confident that Sen ator Aldrich will do all he can to fur ther the passage of the postal savings banks bn- This bill. it is argued. will give the leader of the senate an op- portunity to show the people that they are to get their share of the benefits of the forthcoming financial legisla- ton.
 Throughout the present congress, it is agreed, the caucus rule is to pre- vail in the house of representatives This is credited to the efforts of the president. The power of Speaker Can non and the rules committee has been so far impaired that the caucus is considered the best means of providing for legislation.
 Before each caucus is held the pur- pose of the gathering is to be an- nounced and no other subject to be considered. The regulars and insur- gents are to be invited and in this way the administration believes it will be assured of the support of all republi- cans
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
METALS.

New York, Jan. 21.-The market for standard copper was dull today, with all deliveries up to the end of April closing at s1312k @1S.371A. Tin was weak. with spot and January quoted at $32.00m 32.35, February at S32.05@ s2.40, and March and April at S32.10@ S2.45. Lead was dull. with spot quoted at s4.67la @4.721s for New York and at S450m460 for East St. Louis de- livery Spelter was weak, with spot quoted at s61O@6.25 for New York and at $590m6.00 for East St Louis delivery
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
STOCkMEN PROTEST.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 21.-The grow ing movement to boycott meat has aroused the stockmen of the west to protest that the effect of the boycott will he against the stockmen rather than against the packers.
 Tonight the directors of the West ern Stock Show association, composed of five hundred western stock men and business men interested in live stock production, adopted resolutions to condemn the movement as calcu- lated to discourage the increased pro- duction of meat animals"
 It is asserted that a number of livestock organizations are preparing to protest and call attention to the danger of depicting the production, which will follow the present move ment.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
FEELING IT IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 21.--It is said that 100000 people here have now pledged themselves to abstain from meat for 30 days. The ohio legisla .ture has taken up the question and a committee to investigate the cost of meats will open it's session next week. Since the inception of the strike, beef, lamb and pork have dropped in price. Beef declined 15 cents a hundred. at wholesale, yesterday. and lamb 10 cents today.
 Ten thousand householders are re- ported to have signed petitions against eating eggs until the price has dropped to 25 cents. Butchers have been com pelled to cut down their working force from one-third to half, and several have retired from business.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
THE DEMOCRATIC QUOTA
 ON COMMITTEE |S FULL
The Minority of the House Chooses Its Second Mem.
 Der For BaIinger-P r-PinChd Investigation

Washington, Jan. 21.-Representa- tive James H. Graham of Illinois, to- night was chosen in place of Repre- sentative Lloyd. of Missouri. as the second democratic representative of the congressional committee to in vestigate the interior department and forestry service. Ollie James. of Ken tucky. is the other democrat already chosen. Graham's selection was made at the caucus. He was nominated by MT Clayton. of Alabama and his nomination made unanimous.
 Speaker Cannon had paved the way for this action by ruling, just before the house adjourned. that a member of that body could not be forced to serve on that committee against his will This sustained the resignation of Mir Lloyd who had protested that
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
A RAILROAD STATEMENT.

Montreal. Jan. 21.-The following statement in regard to the wreck was given out by the Canadian Pa cific tonight:
 The last half of the train from Montreal to Minneapolis left the track on Friday afternoon, near Algoma The cause was reported to be d brok- en rail. One coach went into the Spanish river and several passengers are supposed to be in it. A dining car was partly submerged, but the passengers escaped.
 "A sleeping car turned over on it's side. About ten injured passengers and two somewhat seriously, were taken to Sudbury hospital Special trains have been sent to the scene"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22

THE NATiONAtiSTS
 HOLD WHIP HAND.

London. Jan. 2l.-FrOm re- turns received late tonight the status of the various parties in the general elections follows: Unionists. lS4; liberals. 159: '.- borites, 32; nationalists. 5S Gains: Unionists, S1; liberals. 10; laborites, l.
 From the rettirns announced of today's voting. the uniOnists gained ten seats and the labor ties none.
 There is hardly a question that the Irish will hold the whip hand over Premier Asquith in the coming parliament.
 The unionists have made steady gains on the popular vote almost throughout England. and to much lesser extent in Scot land and Wales, but all parties and factions of parties claim that the result is a vindication of their policies.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
THE STOCK MARKET
 ON PRIMER BASIS
As Result of the Weeks Purging
 Process.

New York, Jan. 21.-The stock mar ket gave further evidence today of the good effect of the purging process to which it has been subjected this week. A good absorptive demand was shown at all levels during the day.
 Preliminary estimates of the weeks currency movement pointed to another influx of cash to the bank reserves, something near s15, GOO, 900 having been received apparently from all sources combined.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
MEETING 0F SUBSCRIBERS
Will Be Held At 10 O'Clock This Morning For Organ ization - More Subscrip- tions Needed But Pros pect is Gratifying

The aviation meeting will be a go.
 The soliciting committee announced last evening that it had secured and deposited in the bank an amount lacking only about S2,500 of the full guarantee required. and that it feels quite certain it can secure that amount this forenoon. It is depend ing on some good subscriptions from a few men not yet seen or out of the city. ard on the liberality of the local business men who have not quite all Of them been called upon. The committee feels that it can count on the same liberal treatment it has received thus far, and if so there will be no doubt about the full fund being raised. and it will then be the sole object of the town to boost things and get its money back. Nat Reiss last night received q telegram from K. l.. Barnard. the promoter, to the effect that he is en route and it is expected he will be here this morn ing. prepared to sign contracts and put the plans in black and white. There is now no question but that Phoenix is prepared to handle her end of the bargain, or will be by noon today. and if Mir Barnard makes good, it is a go.
 So certain of it's ability to finish the work cut out for it is the pre- liminary committee. that Chairman McDOugall has called meeting of all the subscribers, and those willing to subscribe, to hasten along the finish ing touches. to be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the board of trade room. The purpose of the meeting will be to organize In aviation asso- citation, in which every subscriber shall be a Stockhplder. probably with q board of directors and officers after the manner of any chartered association. though these are details for the subscribers tO work out when they get together. IL is then pro- posed to appoint ;n aviation com nittee. which in turn will be or ganized by chairman, etc. to take charge of the big show. and advertise and direct it, confcrring when nee .cssary with the association which it will represent
 That covers the news of the situa- ton to date-the meeting this morn ing and the need of q little more money which those who have not yet subscribed will be asked to come forward with. The present subscrip- tion is now SD large it is an ass sured fact that large part of the guarantee fund will be returned. and the opinion grows hourly that it is more than likely that all of it will be The enthusiasts are still insisting that a dividend will be declared. as has been the experience in Los Angeles. The Times arriving yesterday promi- nentIy displayed the following para graph. pertinent to the present con- dition here:
 Although no official statement has been given out, member of the aviation executive committee said last night that S125 will be returned to the subscribers to the aviation fund for every dollar advanced. The great crowds of Monday and yesterday as- Sured this"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22
OVER TWO MILLIONS
 OUT OF CIRCULATION
Because a Bank Treasurer's Figures
 Puzzled the Examiners.

Southbridge, Mass, Jan. 21.-De- posits amounting to s2.56s,791 were tied up today when the Southbridge Savings bank was closed by order of Judge Loring of the supreme court who issued an injunction following a discovery by the bank examiners of an apparent discrepancy between the deposit ledger and the statement of de- posits as submitted by John A. Hall treasurer of the bank.
 The injunction restraints the bank from transacting business until further notice. Treasurer Halls whereabouts are unknown here tonight. It is known that he has been absent since yester- day
Arizona republican., 1910-01-22

his duties as chairman of the demo- cratic congressional committee would make it impossible for him to serve.
 Tonights caucus occupied several hours. Several members criticised President Taft and Speaker Cannon as attempting to 4ictate the party's acion. Mir Ellerbe, of Souh Car"ina, offered a resolution that the demo- cratic party should not submit to r. . publican dictation. Mir. Richardson, ot Alabama, and others. spoke along that line. But Champ Clark and Mir. Cn- derwood. Of Alabama, aided by other members. counselled moderation, sug gesting in a general way that it was the republican party's- politics and that it would be best to act conserv- ativcly.