davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-09-28
STUART
INTERVIEW

Mr.. stuart recent interview
with regard 10 his purposes in
connection with the present
campaign for Congress, where
in he said, Il will suggest that
If elected TO Congress l will
promise not TO hold il for life
and pass il down as a part Of
my estate 90 my next kin, too
much stress cannot be laid upon
the Importance Of this question.
lt Is a we'll known fact that a
member of Congress, serving
his first term, is unable TO &C
complish anything Of conse-
quence. for the very good rea-
son that he doesn't know how.
He must learn the workings of
Congress and the Government
departments. and he must have
opportunity 90 become &C
luainted with public men. Mr..
Stuart's apparent proposal TO 20
TO Congress for one term. If he
can, and then quit for the Gov
ernOrship. is a matter Of grave
Importance 90 the people Of the
Ninth District, who have varied
and important interests 20 be
looked after Mr.. Slemp has
been taking active and success
ful care Of the welfare of his
District. and has overwhel
ingly proven his fitness aud
capacity for that work.
In his statement MIR. Stuart
does NOT deny that NE is mere
~ seeking election 20 Congress
as a stepping stone 20 the Gov
ernorship, nor does he deny
that he viii be candidate for
Governor an the next Demo
cratic primary. lie simply says
that IL elected 20 Congress he
will promise not TO hold 10 for.
life. ON this point 10 is pert
inent 60 quote the highest Dem
ocratic Congressional author
ity. Here IL is
"Men should not be sent 10
Congress simply 20 CRAFTY their
own personal ambition. but be-
cause they can bc Of service.
and having proven that they
are Of service, wisdom dictates
that they should be kept here
SO long as they continue 90 be
of service. and it may be conf
IDENTIFY asserted that the value
Of the services of a man Of
capacity, character, industry
and good habits increases in
exact proportion 20 his length
Of service
From an address of Hon.
Champ Clark, Democratic lead
er, IN the House of Representa-
tiVes, April g, 1910.
Mr.. Slemp has rendered in
valuable service TO the people
Of the Ninth District cannot be
denied He has told and is tell
ing the people of the District
what he has done: and Mr..
Stuart has certainly not told
them Of anything he has done.
Why does not Mr.. Stuart tell
the people what he did as "A
member of the State Corpora
ton Commission, other than To
ride around ola the railroads in
a private car. Why does he not
tell them truthfully and frankly
what he did for them in the
Constitutional Convention.
Furthermore, Congressman
Slemp is man of capacity,
character. industry and good
and his whole record
proving the fact IL before the
people. The people know him
well, and not even his most
partlzan opponents will deny
this fact. And wisdom die
tates that the value of his ser
vices will increase in exact pro-
portion 20 his length Of ser
vice, said Democratic leader
Champ Clark, and every one
realizes and appreciates the /
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-09-28
Appalachian
Exposition
Greatest Ever Held IN
The South
a Knoxville, Tennessee
Sept. II
to Oct. u
to Oct. u

Magnificent and Mammoth Br ings
More % See and AmUse than Ever OF
Tered at a Southern Exposition
SlOOOo in Purses for Runnr ana
lrotting Races.
$4,000 in Aerial ENploitatnu. by
Machines Of Wright Brothers ~.nple
and Other AerOnants .'Sec Ore AT
ships
So, 900 in Matchlcss Fireworks. -trina
Battle of the Clouds and Pain ' tII d"
Pompcii
MulhallS Famous Wild Nest ana
Twenty Five Other Shows of Note
Greatest Bands Ina all America
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-09-28

Not rainHfe should be lost when A
child shows symptoms Of Group. Cham
beriains Cough Remedy given As soon as
the child bsscomc boaFse, or even after The
crcupy coagh appeArS will prevent the
stack sold BY EasefpFise Drug Co
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-09-28
DRUNKEN EXCITEMENT

at Logan, w. Va, is a thing of
the past. Every thing is quiet
now. Only many eases of Liver.
Kidney, Stomach trouble and
rheumatism all over the coal
fields are being cured daily by
a new Remedy called Dennis Sure.
Safe and Speedy Cure. 1t does the
work quick and at a small ex-
pense, 25c and 75c per bottle
Recommended by Mr.. Akin
son, Druggist; MIR. Barlow.
Electrician; Mr. Bailey. Store
Buyer; Mr.. Wills, Store Clerk
Holden. w. Va; Price Brothers
Coal Co, Wanda, w. Va, and
many others whose names we
have no space for. But ask for
a sample or regular size bottle.
only 25c while they last.
This remedy is now on sale.
25c. while il last, at
ENTERPRISE DRUG co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
COST LIVES
OF FORESTRY MEN
Service Reports Seventy-six
Employees Lost in An
gust BlazeS.

Seventy-six employees Of The Forestry
Service lost their lives in fighting the
great fires Of August.
In an announcement made this morn
ing by the Forestry Service the total
number was placed at sixty-nine. but in
formation received later caused these
figures TO be changed and the total
raised to seventy-Six-
or the number, thirty-dve are uniden-
tilted. thirty-six are identified; four are
unknown, and one is missing. The orig
inal estimate gave twenty-three identi-
fed and ten unknown. All Of the fight
ers who lost their lives were temporary
employees of the service.
While thrty-ive Of the victims are
unidentified their bodies are known to
be those Of certain employees, as a sys-
ter Of numbering was employed which
establishes this fact in the absence Of
Identification
According to the announcement made
the victims We're necessarily inferred
temporarily where thev were found. II
g. planned by the service 10 bury all Of
the unclaimed bodies within Enclosures
Of the national forests
Members Of the service have started
a subscription fund 10 defray the burial
expenses OF the unclaimed victims and
mark their graves with appropriate
memorials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
MISSIONARY BISHOP
HONORED BY MIKADO
Returns After Twenty Years
in Orient to Confer With
Churchmen.

Bishop NJ c. Harris. OF Japan and
Korea, a weIl-known Methodist Epis-
coapl missionary, who has been deco
rated twice by the Mikado for his
service to the Japanese at home and
abroad, arrived here this morning 10
look out for the interest OF the Japa-
nese missions. He was called 10 this
country by his church for a confer
ence with the foreign missionary com
mittee- He attended the recent con-
ference at Edinburgh, Scotland.
Bishop Harris, who IS the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. Emily Harris Mcintosh.
Of $50 A street northeast, visited the
japanese legation this morning, and
was cordially received. The attaches
are familiar with his missionary work.
and other services he has performed
among their people in Japan and Korea
The bishop viii not return TO Japan
for several months. He spent about
twenty years In Japan and Korea in
company with his wife. who died there
about a year ago. His wife before her
marriage was Miss Flora l. Best, Of
Meadville, Pa They were married thir-
ty-seven years ago tomorrow. and spen.
their honeymoon doing missionary work
there for thirteen consecutive years.
After several years work among the
same race on the Pacific coast they re-
turned 10 Japan and spent about six
more years there.
Tomorrow morning Bishop Harris
Will preach at Douglas Memorial MethO-
dist Episcopal Church, and in the even
ing at Trinity Church The following
Sunday he will preached IN Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
FRANCIS OF TECK
DIES OF PLEURISY
King and Queen of England
in All-Night Vigil at His
Bedside.

LONDON. Oct 22-Prinee Francis OF
Teck. brother OF Queen Mary OF Eng
land, died today. King George and
Queen Mary were with the sick man
nearly all night. and left az $50. after
they were completely exhausted BY
their long Vigil.
King George and the Queen Cancelled
their proposed visit 10 Woodnorton in
WOrcestersh- re, where they were 70
visit Manuel Of Portugal and the
Queen Mother Amelie today.
The prince was suffering from pleu-
risy. and two operations were recently
performed IN the hope Of enecring a
cure. Last night hope was given up.
but the King and Queen remained at
the bedside. urging the physicians 70
take extreme measures 70 save the
sick mans life.
The King and Queen had retired TO
snatch a few hours sleep. when they
were hurriedIy summoned back. and
were at the bedside when the prince
died at i o'clock. Duchess Of Teck
and Prince and Princess Alexandra OF
Teck were present
The Duke Of Teck is seriously fl,
and his friends are alarmed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
GAFFNEY EMPLOYS
SHORT, SHAAP WORD
Associate Denies
Connection With Race
track Legislation.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-James z.
Ganney. business associate Of Charles
T. Murphy, Of Tammaay Hall, was
subjected TO a short, but sharp ex-
animation today before the executive
committee now Investigating charges
OF a 100000 bribe fund 10 throttle
racing bills at Albany in 1908.
Gaffney appeared voluntary before the
committee and asserted that II former
State Senator Frank J. Gardner, Of
Brooklyn, had told Assistant District
Attorney Elder that he (Gahney) had
handled $4,000 OF the fund Gardner was
a liar.
4 never had anything TO DO with race
track legislation" said Carney. He ad-
for one day while the anti-race track
bin was before the legislature. The
hearing was then adjourned until after
election
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
Fairgrounds Children Fore
ed to Stay Home When
Contests Promise Joy.
SECOND OF SERIAL
EVENTS POSTPONED
Secretary West in Charge of Pro-
grams, Has a Busy Time
With the Telephone.

Hundreds of disappointed children
pressed their faces ag inst the window
panes this morning in the neighbour
hoods Of the Mt. Pleasant, Rosedale,
New York avenue, Garfield Park, Vir-
ginia avenue, and Georgetown play
grounds There was woes among the
colored children who play at tie How
ard grounds.
For it rained,
And in a single night washed away
the joyful hopes and expectations Of
all these children.
Day For Contests.
Today was TO have bec. great day
for the playground boys and girls, who,
after a hard weeks WORK at school,
were ready for a days outing. Public
school and playground teachers had ar
ranged a big program OF high jumps
running matches. and other athletic
events. The celebration was to have
been the second in a series Of inter-
school contests. Since last SATURDAYS
outing, when several thousand children
enjoyed the day, they had thought and
event.
Early this morning the telephone at
secretary Vests office appeared 70 be
suddenly afflicted with St EItus
dance It couldn't keep stiU. And
when the receiver was lifted il was
invariably a wistful little voice at the
other end Of the line which said:
Please, MIR. West. amt there any
chance for us to play today"
Must Play At Home.
And in hundreds Of homes today
the mothers are saying it's a good
thing rainy days don't come often.
Especially rainy davs on which the
children expected sunshine. Pots and
pans, and the kitchen shelf. and the
pdrlOr door, are sticky with candy
making. The rocking horse and rag
doll no longer seem TO know Their
places, and have left the nursery for
the front porch And there is noise
on the stairway from the trudge OF
little feet, for every home ha. TO be
turned into playground
Because il rained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
COUNT EXPLAINS
SCRATCHES ON FACE
Says They Have No Connec-
ton With His Wife's
Fall Down Stairs.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-The Countess de
Beaufort. formerly Irma KngaIlen. is
IN St Luke's Hospital with a fractured
wrist and leg and serious confused
wounds of the body
The klgallen family at first refused to
make any statement as to the manner
in which the young woman received her
injuries Count de Beaufort was in the
house with his bride when the injuries
were sustained. one story is that she
stumbled over rug at the head OF the
stairway and plunged over the banister
to the floor below
The count called upon his wife in the
hospital. He says she was reaching up
10 catch him by the hand when she lost
her balance and fell over the stair rail
DR.. McMartin, the countess physician
says she will recover
Count de Beaufort was asked 10 ex-
plain several wounds on his face Il
received them" said he. soon after the
countess was injured. An impudent ne
gro came 10 the door and we had a
mlx,up. He scratched me as you can
see"
There is nothing in the gossip that
the count and countess quarreled," said
NJ H. kilgallen, father OF the countess
They are just as much In love with
each other as the day they we're mar
rs there any truth IN the story that
the count Is jealous2"
mo. Why should he be? She is quite
as auectionate as ever. and all these
stories about arrangement and separa-
ton are devoid Of truth"
The counts explanation Of the deep
scratches on his face was not convinc-
Ing. The countess Is wounded more
seriously than az first reported.
My daughter fell over the balustradc
accidentally continued the father.
There is no mystery about II, though
at first we refused TO say how she was
injured"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
YOUR SOUR, GASSY UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES

solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used Diapepsin really does
all the work Of a healthy stomach Il
digests your meals when your stomach
can't. A single dose viii digest all
the food you eat and leave nothing U
ferment or sour and upset the stomach
Get a large 50-cent case OF Pape
Diapepsin from your druggist and star
taking now, and IN q little while you
will actually brag about your healthy.
strong Stomach. for you then can ear
anything and everything you wan
without the slightest discomfort or mis-
cry. and every particle OF impCrlty AL
Gas that Is in your stomach and lnte>-
tines is going TO be carried away with
ont the use Of IaxaIives or any other
assistance
Should YOU az this moment be SUI
ferfug from Indigestion or any stom-
ach disorder. you can get relief within
I'VE minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
SEES BALL GAME
AND HANGS HIMSELF

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 22.-Investige-
ton OF the death OF hfteen-year-oId
Frank Ayres points 10 the belief that
he committed suicide because his
parents punished him for giving up his
position in q department store in order
90 attend the AthletiCs-Cubs baseball
game on Monday
The lad was found hanging 20 a balUs-
trade at his home, a bed sheet having
been used for a moose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
Indigestion and all other Stomach
distress goes after taking
a little DiapepSin.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear CT Indigestion o.
Dyspepsia. or that your food VIII Ter
uent or sour on your stomach If you
will take a little DIapepsin occasion
ally
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat viii be digested; nothing
can ferment OF turn into acid or poison,
or stomach gas. which causes Belching.
Dizziness. a feeling Of fuIlness after
eating. Nausea. Indigestion dixie lump
OF lead in stomachl. BilIoUsness. Heart
burn, Water brash, Pain in stomach and
intestines or other symptoms
Headaches from the stomach are alb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
TWENTY-YEAR SENTENCE
IS GIVEN CHICKEN THIEF
THE Old Fox" Draws Long Term From Upper Marlboro
Court While Companion Gets Of With Twelve
Months for Robbing RoostS.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Oct. PA
term Of from sixteen years to twenty
years in a penitentiary may be the re-
ward for the tinio honored practice OF
chicken thieving in Maryland
That chickens are extremely precious
to the Maryland heart, and that any
Vaccinations directed toward the grad
old commemorative fowls is regarded
In the same class with manslaughter
and arson was made apparent. when
Judge Beall sentenced two chicken
thieves for one and twenty years re-
SpecUVely.
James Green will spend twenty years
on stone roads and behind bars. whore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
HUGHES SEES TAFT,
AS SUPREME JUSTICE
First Visit TO White House in New
Capacity One of Courtesy,
and Is Brief.

Associate Justice Hughes. Of the Su-
preme Court. paid his first official
visit to the White House this morn
ing. He remained but a few minutes
The former governor OF New York
said his call was purely one Of courtesy.
Evidently the associate justice told the
President a new joke for the hearty
laugh Of the Executive was heard Our In
the corridor just before Justice Hughes
took his depatUre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
RESISTS SUBPOENA;
LAWYER SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, Oct 22-Sanford L
Robinson has been suspended from the
bar for one year by order OF the ap-
pcIlete division Of the supreme court. He
was the attorney for Arthur p. Heinze
brother OF r. Augustus HeinZe, and was
charged in the. United States Circuit
Court with resisting and opposing a
United States mahshal IN attempting to
serve a subpoena lie was sentenced
10 pay a fine OF 500 in addition 10 being
SUSPENDED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

chicken dinners win be infrequent
Arthur Carpenter escaped with the
comparatively light term Of sixteen
years
The pair were members OF a gang
who had been rObbing Prince George
County cOOps at the expense Of many
a Sunday chicken dinner. Green's
fame probably brought him the heavier
Senten-e, for his work was so deX-
trOus as to win for him the title Of
The Old Fox" Both men are col
ored and Green is nearly sixty years
old
Because he revealed the secrets Of
the gang and promised to help track
down other members. Robert Johnson.
also cOlored, was let of with sentence
suspended for two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
NATIONS TO UNITE
IN CHOLERA FIGHT

ROME. Oct. 22-WOrd was received
here today from Paris that the Inter
national Bureau OF Public Hygiene had
recommended the calling OF an interua-
tional conference 10 devise ways an5
means Of checking the cholera epidemic
Local authorities are combating the
disease successfully thus Ear, but IL IS
reported that the epidemic is raging IN
e bated ct Naples
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
HALL FULL OF LIQUOR.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct 22.-More
than 500 gallons OF whisky. beer. and
champagne are stored in the base
m-ut OF the CITY hall, as the result
OF bIind-tiEer raids made durir 8 the
week by the police department. The
officers state that this is but a be
ginning bid that they are going 10
do all within their power 70 enforce
the prohibition law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
GAME PRESERVE BURNS.

MONTICELLO, y. Y, Oct 22-The
large game preserve of Charles W.
Chaplin, al Glen Spey. Sullivan county.
was set afre last night for the third
time In three years. Deer and eI<s
rushed from the preserves in great
Groves and many of them fell in the
flames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
DICKINSON IN PARIS.

PARIS. Oct. e. Secretary Of War
James NJ Dickinson, IS IN Paris to-
day. He was dined by Robert Bacon,
the American ambassador. last night,
the affair being attended by many
resident Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
QUARANTINE ON DOGS.

HARRISBURG, Pa. oct 2-The
State Live stock Sanitary Board has
ordered a quarantine for seventy-five
DAYS on all dog IL Media. The action
is because Of rabies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
YORK BANKS
SPLENDID SHOWING
Decrease in Loans of Twenty-one
Millions, and Increase in
Reserves.

NEW YORK Oct Z-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes
Reserve. on all deposits. in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
RECALL HANP SHIRE?
BY GEORGE, HEDGES
Roosevelt Remember" the
States Work for Him.
BoomS Bass.

CONCORD. ". H. Oct. 22.-Colouel
Theodore Roosevelt was given an en-
thusiastic greeting by New England
Republicans today. He spoke TO a
large crowd from the steps OF the
state house at noon in his campaign
for Robert p. Bass, progressive Repub-
lican candidate FOR governor.
Bass met the colonel at Boston and
Is accompanying him on mis- trip
throughout the day. Bass IS having a
hard campaign Of it. and he has sorely
needed the aid of Colonel Roosevelt in
New Hampshire.
Republicans gave the former Presi-
dent a rousing welcome at each stop
made BY the train on the way 70 Con-
cord. At Lowell. Mass. Mr.. Roosevelt,
responding TO the cheers of 200 at the
depot. went 70 the rear platform and
spoke briefly OF good citizenship
Gov. Henry &. QUinhv Of New Hamp-
shire. who presented the resolution I'm
the Manchester convention OF 1902 in
llrsIue Roosevelt fer the Presidency IN
1919. boarded the train IT Nashua
DO YOU recall that New Hampshire
was then the first state 20 indorse YOU
Presidency in 1904 asked the
governor, as he shook the colonel
hand.
Gorge. I do said Roosevelt.
.-rnOr CUinbv told Roosevelt that
hr felt sure tie State would 20 Repub-
ucan. IN his speech the colonel warm
Iy supported the New Hampshire plat
ra- with its plank FOR tarIH reyi-
sion.
our platform embOdies the princi-
1les which are right 70 fight for II We
would conduct Alright the affairs OF the
nation and state"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
In Location

These homes are situated in ideal residential sec
or of the city, that adds to their desirabity just that
much Remember, it's the surroundings that help
make or mar the home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
WOMAN KILLED BY
DYNAMITE ENEMY
PLACED IN FUEL
Others Injured and House Is
Wrecked by Explosion
in Range.

PHILADELPHIA, May Mrs.
Yetta Friedman, 70 years old, was
killed today by an explosion of what
is believed to have been dynamite In
the range of her home, at 712 South
Randolph street, in this city. Sew
eral other persons were injured and
the house was badly damaged. 1t
is believed that the explosive was
placed in the fuel by enemies.
The police believe the explosive was
placed in kindling wood by a foreigner,
who, with his family, formerly rented
rooms from the Friedmans, who con-
Quoted a rooming house. The family
left the house about a week ago after
q quarrel.
The explosion occurred while Mrs
Friedman was preparing to make
breakfast. She had brought in from
the yard an armful of wood and, after
placing the wood and some paper in
the range, she lighted the paper and
the explosion followed. The aged
woman was hurled through q doorway
into a sleeping room adjoining the
kitchen and was so badly injured tina
she died within a short time.
Her husband was also hurt. Two
children sleeping in a room over the
kitchen were thrown from bed and
slightly injured. Two persons passing
the house were struck by flying debris.
The other tenants in the house We're not