davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Mother Near Death
Mourning for Child

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-AIrs- Florence
DeDfase IS in a critical condition today
following the shock caused by the death
OF her five-year-Old son Michael, who
drank more than pint Of whisky when
his mother went 10 Christmas services
and left her child alone In the house
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Turkey to Plum Pudding
Is Menu at Navy Yard

The commissary department has pre-
pared a splendid menu for the Christ
mas dinner which is to be served 70 the
seamen at the Navy Yard this after
noon
The menu includes everything from
turkey TO plum pudding that would 90
TO gladden. the hearts and tickle the
palates Of the Jaches- There are abOu-
one hundred and fifty men at the Nay
yard who viii participate iD this dinner.
The Washington times., 1910-12-26
Overthrow of Davila and
Establishment of New
Regime Planned.
CRUISER TACOMA TO
BAR COMMANDMENT
Commander Davis Stand Nav
Cause Change IN Revolution
lists Arrangements
eCOntinued from First Pagel

Is steaDing for this port 10 lombard the
place, overthrow the Davila government,
and set. up a new regime which viii be
fr1endlyNto American business interests
The Hornet was due 10 arrive before
last night, but at the latest report had
not been sighted
Commander Archibald Z. Davis, OF
the United States cruiser Tacoma,
which is lying IN the harbOr. has de-
Cided 70 prohibit dghting in the streets
OF Puerto Corlez EXCEPT outside The
residence section, and may land blue
jackets 70 guard the streets. the Ameri-
can consulate, and foreign property as
soon as the expected expedition arrives.
Cleared for Action.
With her guns shotted and decks
cleared for action the Tacoma IS lying
IN the outer harbor ready TO intercept
the flibustering expedition and prevent
the bOmbardment OF the unfortifled
town
SympatEizers with the Manuel BoniIla
propaganda hare been carrying arms TO
the interior ana storing provisions, as il
IS declared that TWO anti-DavfIa expedi-
ttcnsr one from Guatemala and one from
Nicaragua. are On their way 70 TegUCi-
Salpa and Puerto CorteZ-
President Davila declares that ne has
agents Of Manuel BOnilla and his
brother, Policarpo BOniIla, have been
at work on the rank and dIe for several
months The POlicarpO Bonilla activity
Is entirely apart from the coup planned
by his brother. II Is believed here that
as soon as q blow IS struck by the Man
uel Bonilla forces that q large part OF
the army viii desert and flock TO the
standard Of General Christmas, who IS
popular with the SOLDIER
Not Discouraged.
t had been expected that the Hornet
would be able TO tcrrOrize Puerto Cortez
into surrender without Interference
from the Americans, and the firm stand
OF Commander Davis has discouraged
the Manuel Bonilla forces and enCour-
aged the supporters Of the present gov
eminent Some OF the revolutiOuists
here believe that the Hornet viii give
Up her attempt On Puerto Cortez and
20 OF. down the coast 10 effect a juno
ton with Manuel BOuiIla's land forces.
There IS no evidence Of q revolution
ary uprising In Puerto COTteZ tonight,
hut American property owners and bust
ness men are extremely enxious over
the situation
The Washington times., 1910-12-26

25c Lyons Tooth Powder lie
25c Euthymoi Tooth Paste lie
25c Professional Tooth Paste lie
25c PastUTnie Tooth Paste -13c
25c SanitOl Tooth Paste BE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-16

Cheap money for land loans al
ways on hand. Make your own.
rate-no red tape. r., E. Funk,
First Natl Bank, Washburn, N. d.
2,35O,0OO real pure old fashioned
buckwheat cakes made from every
days grinding of Wrights Mills,
Berlin, Wis. Ask grocers. Wright
wrongs no man.
The quicker a cold is gotten
rid Of the less the danger from
pneumonia and other serious
diseases. Mr.. B. w. l.. Hall, of
Waverly, Va, says Il firmly be-
lieve Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy to be absolutely the best
preparation on the market for
colds. l have recommended it to
my friends and they all agree
with me- For sale by all dealers
The Simmons appeared at the
Opera House last Thursday even.
ing to large audience, present
ing their new comedy my Uncle
from India. The play is certain
ly all that is claimed for it in the
comedy line and then some.
There was not a dull moment from
the minute the curtain went up on
the first act until it was rung down
at the close. They have a we'll
balanced company all adapted to
their line Of work and were easily
the best our people have had the
opportunity to see for some time.
Mr.. Robson was unable to give
his Swede speciality which was a
disappointment. His work in this
line cannot be beat. They areas
sured a capacity house any time
they visit our city.-Douglas Her
aid. At the Opera House Mon
day evening, December ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-16

We pay high price for hides
and furs, sell guns traps cheap
N. w. Hide Il Fur Co., Minnea-
polls
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Maennel
went to Bismarck Wednesday. MIR.
Maennel went on to Fargo before
returning.
Seventeen students in the Ellen.
dale Industrial school were sus'
pended for six weeks for handcuf.
fling and gagging a freshman.
Proofs taken on any date con-
venient foryou. Send for appli-
cation blanks to G.. O.. Raugnst,
clerk Of district court. Washb nrn
N d.
Regular morning services will be
held at the Methodist church. For
the evening sermon the theme will
be: 'Soul That Smith, 1t Shall
Die"
Walfred Anderson and f. A
Callahan returned from Minnea-
polls Monday where they had
been several days inspecting autos
They both expect to have new
machines next year.
1t will be we'll for anyone who
may wish any special Holiday
advertising matter to place their
order early SO that we can get any
special cuts that you may want to
display it with.
Mrs. Adolph Wacker entertain
ed a number Of young ladies at
her home Thursday evening in
honor of her sister-in.law Miss
Bertha Wacker. who leaves shortly
for her claim in the eastern part
Of this county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-16
Additional Locals

Attorney H. E. johnson OF
Ryder is in Washburn this week
attending court.
Mrs. VIM Degratf entertained
the Birthday club last Friday in
honor of her daughter, Mrs, A.
Hall. who is visiting her from
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Carlson
were down from Coleharbor this
week. MI. Carlson was a Juror
but was excused by the Judge on
account of deafness.
The fire bell has been placed in
position back of the fire hall and
there will be no excuse in the
future for anyone to stay at home
and not Join the tiremen in putting
out the fire.
F. L. Mackey and Dave Robin
son passed through Washburn
Thursday morning on their way
home to Garrison from st. Louis
where they took the remains Of
Mrs. Mackey for burial.
The tiremen will give a mas
querade dance January End and
it promises to be as good and a
little better than any dance they
have given. Masks and customs
will be on sale at Forbes Drug
store.
The Sunday school Of the
Methodist church will give a
Christmas program Saturday eve
ming December "a. They will also
have a Christmas tree. Next
week the program will be pub
lished.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-16

Will Robinson came down from
Garrison Thursday after his auto
which he left here the week before
He returned home in the evening
accompanied BY DR.. w. Robin
son and MIR. and Mrs. Hal Sin.ons
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-16
viii Be Here

F. W. Soule, the. eycsight spec
%ialist. will be at Pers"ys' ~jewelry
Store again. Monday. December
IS. prepared to examine desective
eyes and fit glasses when needed.
Last visit this season-Dont miss
the chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
FIREW,N DRIGGED. MirBE.
Died Nrter I've Wen Tried 10 Rsh HIm
In HIs Hallway.

John O'Neill. r. wears old a fireman
attached TO Hook and Ladder IOS NJ Port
Richmond. Staten Island. tie1 yesterday
Of hemorrhEge % the BRAN at his home.
tl3 Hudson street A. the request Of his
family the police ave invest eating the
circumstances
O'Nsill ivot With bis aunt. Mrs Ross.
and two nrotherH. Charles and WilIism.
Friday VAS his lay Uh Apout midnight
Mrs Ross he.grd a noise in The hall and
going down stairs found two men with
O'Nsill. One Nas holding him Up while
the other was going through his Pockets.
One % them said o'Seill had beeu drink
ing a little. but was Ill right
Mrs. Ross awoke thu O'Neill brothers.
hut Ivy the time they reached the hall the
two strangers had gone They got no
money. a. the hremen were not paid until
Yesterday
SHo:lI b@CafD- unconscious soon after
ward Ut. ROmaine 81 t73 Hudson street
and Fire Surgeon Hunter were called
II WIS thought that the fireman might
have been druggod or struck on the head.
90 the cass was reported to the Coroner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
OWEN MISTER SEIRCHED.
Crossed Into Mexico aud suspected NJ
Opium smuEEllng On His Return.

Grosssd Into MeNico and suspected OG
SDpium SmuGEllng On ltis Return.
TUCsoN. Ariz.. April Owen wister.
novelist and author OF The NirEiniAn.
arrived in Tucson to-day. corning from
" Paso with his wife and child. Tney
are on = trip through the south and West
for health and recreation. They crossed
the International border into JuArez
yesterday and on the return Mr.. Wistsr
Wa- taken from the car with Mrs. wist"r
and subjected 10 a -earCh as n -uspeCted
opium smuGgler Nothing was found.
The officer who DETAINED my wife and
myself was a dry goods clerk until two
months ago Said Mr.. Mister. HE
passed an examination with a percentage
81 ~ and vas appointed Ia the service
With absolutely no experience a. n Gus
toms guard. He did not smile. either
OF course we had nothing. ! have en-
tered a protest with Collector sharp. hut
he j. without power even to discipline
the man
Mr. Wister will revisit the scenes Of
The NirginIan- 20 regain hi- health
by the advice of DR. O~ler His health
nov shows great Improvement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
HAD 4 TR!IG DEVORGE.
% Worked We'll and = Preacher and we
Get q Flnal Decree.

BOSTON April When Judge Ray
r'ond 81 the Supero- Court granted y de-
cree nisi On Mrs. Snra Eleanor A Pnser
from her husband. the Rev. Charles u.
PuIer OF Sals.rn. pastor Of the First Uni
Mrs P,Incr and her husband have been
living apart for three years on an agree
,nent for u trial divorce After Tire lapse
oG that time. finding that they could live
without zach other and believing that the
happiness of each in more assured 10 the
marital bond ~ severed. they are now
divorrsd IN a Law court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puhor had lived together
NOR, than twenty three years. and until
"a feW years ago we're happy Now Mrs.
P,IiTer j. 10 continue a career which sie
storted after the mutual trial separation
vas decided upon. and her husband. who
il a yDoI.tilar pastor in Salem. will continue
TO administer to the spiritual needs of
his nOcs
Inc personal rgreement. made ABOUT
thre. years ago. was hat Mrs PuHer
should have an allowance Of s75 "a month.
This sum. Il II Understood. has been paid
by the husband
Mr. and Mrs P,lrer were married in
1884 and they have one son. who il ~
years old The libel gave the date of
separation a. March ~. 1901. and says that
since that time Mrs TI.fIer has at various
times tried to induce her husband To take
her 20 live with him gain. but that he has
refused Co do 81. This il presumed to be
a formal allegation. a. the parties have
bean very friendlv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
NAY TGNORE PAYNE NV.
InsssaRa Republicans Incltned 10 adept
Gseupval FARM Piank.

INDIANAPOLIS. April with tho ar
rival Of senator Beveridge the sentiment
in favor OF Ignoring the new tarir Law IN
the platform tn be adopted Ivy the Repuh-
lican state convention on Tuesday seems
10 have taken on decided strength and
there il now strong talk Of indorzing the
principle Of protection and letting u 90
at that
In falling To mention the present tariff
Law IN the platform q il pointed out that
precedent would not be violated. some
81 81. Republicans have been rumml gin z
around among the Republican platforms
Of the past and have found. they say
that in the platform which was adopted
following tho enactment Of the McKin-
Icy Law the Mckinley tariff was not men
toned They zay also that in the plat
form follow ing the enactment OF tho
DinRlay tarin Law the Dinglsy tariff was
mentioned
No matter whether the platform TO he
adopted Tuesday, mentions the present
tariff law or not precedent will not h.
violated. Il n explained.
There Is a pretty general feeling among
Republicans that an agreement will be
reached on the tariff plank without much
difficulty I.i-'- - delegate 20 :hs Stat
convention nave been printed and have
been SCANNED pretty thoroughly and
-orie investigation has been made In
different quarters. 10 far a. n known
there has been no concerted effort 90
frame anything mp to force any pArticu-
lar tariff plank through the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
INCENDIARY !METEO
FReoam Sweeps DoWa amd Immediately
Foar RuiSalngs Are Ablaze.

DovER. y. J.. April ? There seems 20
10 no room for doubt that something
which came Out Of the sky startsd a fire
In this town tonight which didn stop
until four buildings. three Of them harms,
were burned.
Three men aver that they "a " a unetsor
and among the group OF b,Iildings. No
body has boen able TO establish any OF this
usual saturday night reasons for dis
believing the witnesses.
Frank Hanelson h q boss painter. viii
ham Bidgood n grocer. Emil Hairhous
10 a Matchmaker. They were standing
toGSther on a street corner having talk
beforo they separated for tho night.
They were facing tho Soaring House. a
hotel that has been a landmark in the
region north of MOrristown for upward OF
sixty years
Somewhere up above thsrs was a
glitter that grew into fare. Il sNepi in
q great arc o. swiftly a. their eyes could
follow il. Il left behind a tail Of sparks.
and the story that 10 running through the
town now has u that IL scrceched like
hot horseshoe stuck into a pail OF
water. But Hanelton. BidgoOd and Hair
house won't allow their names to he
hitched to the story Of the screech
Almost While they were still watching
the red arc OF the shooting star flames
Rfimmered among the group Of harms
near the soaring House. and before they
w"re able 20 cover h5f the DISTANCE
60 tho barns they seemed 10 he all eire.
Near the Soaring House barn. IN which
William Jones had carpenter shop
was Thomas BGk er's barn. and necS by
were a stOrehouss belonging 20 John
DAVE ard another barn. The flames
jumped from one 10 the other OF else
started simultaneously in all four build
inRs-nobody could tell which
Bdgood. Hazslton and Hairhouss 2 ~
all members Of the fire depc rtm>nt and
h wss no trouble 20 get tho others round
Dover Engine Company /. \is1lant"s ,
and Hook and Ladder l came IN a minu.e
or - and saVed tine 49, ring Housr. Their.
wasn't sny chance Of swing the harms
and the storehouss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
No NEW EyCISE ORDERS.
some Captains Tell Their IRhSrmeSi
wen 20 Make No Excise Arrests.

some CaptR Ins Tell Their IRu0vmeti
Wen 10 Make M Excise Arrests.
Just what il to he done to-day with
regard to the enforcement Of the excise
law -aems 20 have been left Ia the j,ldg-
ment e the police without new orders
70 far as could he learned Commissioner
Raker has issued no orders embodying
the slgErrtiuns made public in Mayor
Gaynor : letter on the subject. which were
in brief that policemen must stop making
arrests in saloons on sunday, but instead
must get evidence without revealing their
identity and then must turn the evidence
over Ia the District Attorneys ONCE
In the absence - any definite orders
from the COMMISSIONER office the aues-
ton which was put up to the precinct
commanders was whether they should 90
by the Mayors letter or should allow
things 10 run along AZ they had run before
that letter was written. some % these
comma nders. II not a good part 81 them.
decided To accept the published letter %
Mayor Gaynor as an order.
The commanders taking this view Of
the matter have instructed their uni
formed men To leave the saloons alone.
- far a. entering TO make excise arrests
goes. Their plain clothes men they
instructed 90 pay the strictsst kind Of
attention To the places In the precinct
where liquor IL sold and to get evidence
against all places that violate the law
They ara not to make arrests. however
OF TO le, their identity bs known
Nobody IN authority yesterday seemed
An Nous To- predict whether to-day. the
first Sunday after the publication % the
Mayor letter. would Ia wettsr ar drier
than usual. II depends a good deal on
the chances the illegal sellers decide
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
FIRST car RCH DROPS BEtLERS.
FIfteen Follower OS Mr.. Stetsaa Expelled
Aurr an Examination.

When Mrs Augusta y ~tot.on wa
forced out Of the First Church OG Christ
Scientist. IN West Ninety-siNth street
fifteen practitioners 81 Christian Scisnoc
connected with the church r"mnins,i
loyal to her and refused 90 rpnounca her
even After she had been communicated.
These iiftesD WERE notified yesterday that
they had besn dropped from the rolls %
the church.
Before taking this step the present
administration I'm the First Church gave
the accused practitioners hearing On
March -. Each ~ those summoned ad-
mitted that no still was loyal TO Mrs.
stetson and declined To renounce that
loyalty weeks grace was given them.
without result.
The practitioners dropped yesterday
were Mrs.. Mary II Freshman. Sybil Nc.
Hus-. Mrs Kate T. Remer. Antoinetts
Ellsworth. Mrs Augusta Altman. Mrs
Mary r. Pinney. Margaret Duncan. Mrs
Katherine b. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Anna 4.
Holden. Letitia ~ Grssne. Jessie r
Carlton. Arnold Blome. Stewart &. Row
botham. Mrs Amelia = RowbOthAm and
Mary T.. Pearson.
The letter notifying these heaters Of
their expulsion was NJ follows:
At your Exam ius tion b~fors the boa ~ 81
trustees. Ma rrh "a 1910. the embossed 1'Ies-
lions we're pTopounded to yOu by the boa ri
Because Of your attitude. a. Disclosed by
your answers. 40 we'll a. be-auss Of your
statements that you had M intention Of
changing your vtswa. no course vas lett
open to tie board 81 trustees. except 20
drpp your name from the roll - church
mem bsrship. which vas done BY unanimous
The hoard depIOres the fact that any in
fuence should have been sufficient 70 cause
you 20 defect from your loyalty to tho
teachings and constituted authority Of the
Christian Science Church
Every member Of the board has sXp~ri-
u,ented deep regret that such action \ ~
bsen made nsoessAry. and also tho esrns-,
none that tho tinse IL not far distant shsn
You will Agnln be a useful and ardent NOW
nor Of this church. and LOYAL 10 over
az Christian Science.
Another Of the members Of the First
Church who was prominent in the 80
called stet~on party. Edwin ?. Hatfield
formerly chairman 81 the hoard Of trus-
tse.. resigned recently. Mr. Hatheld
was called TO appear befOrs the invc-ti-
ns body on March % ~ IN" same tign-
with tho fifteen practitioners. Instead
OF attending the hearing. hs sent his
resignation.
Charles A Dean. present chairman ~
the board Of trustees Of the First Church
was the chief questiOnsr az the hearings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
PRIME HENRT ~ POLE MINT.
Pioneer Party To study Conditions Tor
Lepp~IIn's Arctic FIIght.

SPECIAL CIbis Dgspafsh % the SUN
BERLIN. April A preliminary eKpe-
dition to observe Arctic conditions an
view Of Count Zeprelin's Arctic expedition
in 1912 will start from Bremerhaven on
July I aboard the North German Lloyd
steamship MAinZ The members Of the
expedition. who With their servants will
total ;w~nty-four include Prince Henry
Of Prussia. brother Of the Kaiser: Count
Zeppelin. Councillor Lewald. vino was the
commissioner from Germany to the
worlds fair at ~ Louis; Prof. Hrrgesell
and the explorer Drigalski. When the
expedition arrives NJ Spitztergcn u will
transship to the Arctic steamship Phdnix.
The first object u the expedition u TO
find suitable headquarters for the Zeppelin
dirigible expedition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
GETS BERESFORD ESTATE.
negro woman Made Rica Through Com
promise ef Mexican Claim.

promise % WeNacnm ttam.
GALvEsToS. Texas. April 2.-FollowinG
the sale Of part Of the estate Of the late
Lord Delaval BerewfOrd comes the report
that the negro woman who said she was
his common law wife has recsived $50. 0oo
and about I00 900 acres Of land in Durango
in settlement OF her claim. About 10000
acres ara under cultivation She owns
90 hsad Of cattle.
Lord Delaval Bsrs-fOrd was killed ia
railroad accident four years ago in
CsnadR Following a trip 90 England a
year ago. when tho woman attempted To
make = settlement % tho estate with the
brother Of this man she said was her hus-
hand. Lord Charles Bsrssford OF tho
Britain Navy. tho latter Sanss 10 Mexico
several months ago and entered suit TO
Dust tho woman from thu estate. She
proved to the court that Lord Delaval
Beresford had introduced her as Mrs.
BersSford
The part Of tho estate sold to Michigan
mon was the Ojitos ranch near CASA
Grandes. and the price authorized by the
court was 500. OOO in American gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
ca aRDIAN ron ACTORS BOYS.
Little FsN errhsass 20 Have some Legal
IRsrre~ts l-sskeS After

Justice Kelly % the supreme Court ia
rrooklyn appointed William II. Wilder
guardian ad Item for the two children Of
william FayrrSham. the actor. and his
wife. whose stage name - Julie opp
The proceedings were brought by Mrs
Mary Opp. MIR. fAvsr-har mother.
Co make sure inst the interests 81 the
children. William Faverrham. Jr.. years
old. and Philip wears old. under tile
will II the late Eliza Grcf. Mrs Ilver-
slams aunt would 10 protected
There - = dispute over the bs,Iuest
in Mrs. Cref VIII &C a piece 81 property
valued az $1,000 To the children and u
will have 20 be settled in the courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
FOR TWO BtTTLESHIPS.
Canvas % the HSuse shows q Wa ISrstS
St az Least ~ Tor thr PrOgFamme.

WAsHINoIoS. April A canvass of
the House just concluded demonstrates
that there tn u majority In that body
Of AZ least twelve favorable To the con-
strIction this year 81 two hattlcship~
n advocated by President Taft. de-
spite IN" President insistcnce that the
House should authorize two battle-hips
nAay ~ tho leaders. among them Rep
resenta'ive Tawney. arr opposed to the
programme. The President haS taken Oc-
CASTOR 20 discuss the matter Of late with
Congress callers at the White House
The effect Of these talks In shown in the
canvass of the HOuoe juHt completed
by mombers Of the Committee on Naval
Ahairs
Noses we're counted on this propOsi-
tiOn early In the session. A. that time 10
looked a. II the House would rrfuss to
Authori1s rnora than one bas.l-=hi;s.
Members 81 the House committee say
that they are nov certain 81 q majority
Of twelve and possibly Of seventeen
for the two battleship programme