davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-15
Thirty.one Sailors Drowned,

Lisbon, March Thirty -one sailors, the
crew of q Portuguese bark, are reported lost
today in tbs sinking of the boat while On
route here from Pico. one Of the Azsres. The
craft struck On q reef
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-15
The Legislature.

Both houses OF The Legislature yester-
dsy held brief COM Il tive sessions for
tbe purpose OF signing enrolled billie, hut
the business transacted was OF little
other importance.
Two constructive sessions we're held
By the Senate yesterday. A strsggling
hasdlul OF members were present.
At the session which started at roon,
1000 copies of the Byrd liquor bill snd
OF the general appropriation bill were
ordered t, be printed for the nse Of tae
state officials AID Judiciary.
Making the amende honorable to Dr..
Ennion G.. Williams and the state board
of health for charges against them in
connection with the purchase of the o.
tswba S,nstofinm site, Ssuasrr ]. @.
Noel read yesterday morning in the Sen
a.e a statement saying that he bad been
imposed upon by Robert Williams
Daniel and W. 3 Watkins, withdraw
Ing all tina! he said against The OstaWta
Sauatorium management. lie asked
lave to hsva his repsrstion printed in
the journal Of the Senate, ard on mc-
ton OF Senator Keezsll that privilege
was granted him, without sny further
discussion.
Arunber of bills we're esd by title
and sigoed by the president.
A. 1880 P. m. there was another aes.
sion, when few more bills received the
signsture OF the president.
Senator Hsrman was sppdinted on
the committee on enrolled biIla.'
Another session was held at IL today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-15
appeared,

The United Sgst.s sesms II be losing
ground rapidly as an exporting patton,
Judging by srsport Issued By the Bureau
OF Statistics Of the Department OF Opn,
msrce and Lahes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-15

Waists Of soft batiste, yoke, collar, srd
front of wide German valeneiennes ingertiop:
cluny beading. swiss embroidery medallions,
and fine tuck; tucked and lace
trimmed TRIM long sleeves with deep Cd 90
Dainty White Btiste Waists. very eliec-
lively trimmed with 6ue tucks, hand.em
broiderv: ard Gibson plait loag sleeves with
deep cuffs. tucked and trimmed c. 00
with lace; fis:er in back ....... pC.UV
Beautiful All-over Swiss Embroidery
Waists; entire Yoke and collar of wide Ger
man vaIenciennes insertion and cluny bead.
ing; deep cnffs on long sleeves trimmed with
Ia Lace +. insertion p, and beading; fastsn 81 90
IN be2k....... ............. ............ Vo'OO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-15

The Regal Shoe for men In sll the
new lass csa be had of John a, har.
shall & Bsa., $50 King sHast,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-15

Woodward & LOthrOp
New k-Washington-Paris
Newest ConceitS in Fine Lingerie
BIOuSeS.

and continuous Of
Lingerie Blouse and
Hsrdrobes so fashion decrees
Materials exquisite 6nepes combined with
shown charming models
has the yoke formed
sleeves reaching uh below the elbow end terminating with
o.n1 20 Il H,n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-15

Lsdiea-For solid comfort, wear the
Red Gross Shoe. John A. MarshRl
& Bro, 4s2 Kiag nsress;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-15
HOUSE..

But nineteen members we're preseo'.
About fifty bills which 40 far bad been
enrolled were signed and the two short
sessions he'd during ibe day we're gen.
orally given up to pleasantr!es between
the members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-15

D ONT worry about your corns. LUCK
ETI's FOOT REST PLASTER will take
them of like magic without bandagine or
cutting. It eases your temper ss well az ycur
cora, 1t Iesdbsatas's tos 1as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-15

Be wise. Use Climax Cleaner to clesn YOUR
wall paper. &c box at Leadbeater's,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-15

SUPERVISION VI eLJCk nuu Ioou iooAS'
and for the prose; u lon ctrat' cases MOI
by the Iutsrstats Commerce Commission
but By the Department of Justice. With.
out these the president would consider
the bill 8 failure.
Ia accordance With bis policy of a..
tempt ug to secure country wide en-
dorssment of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law President Taft today sent 8 lie TER to
the Illinois Republican Editorial As.
ciaton In session at Springfield, lll.,
requesting them t. stand by the Ia'lti
law. Speaker Cannon sent a Iettar TO
The ssme effstt, as did also Ssnitor
Shelby NJ. OaIlom, of Illinois.
Til possibilities OF bitter tariff var
between Canada sud the United States
grew to a,srning psopor ions st to5aS's
regular cabiue: meeting. President TAFT
laid before the cabinet the critical sitaa-
ton which conirons the two c>ustrits
10 the negtt alton now on to decie .
shether tie maximum provision of the
Payne tariff law shall he applied to
Canada after March 81. No conclusion
was reached by the cabinet In its con-
siderslion OF tie tariff and the matter
sss LETT in the hands of President TAT.
Who " II Ssnsto, AldrIch and the tariff
board Is conducting the United States
end of the negotiations. A number Of
conferences on the subject have satisfied
the president tia: under present condi'
ton Canada is discriminating sgaintt
American exporters and that she must
grant some concession If she would avoid
the imposition of the rs per cent sd.
yalor sm duty on the entire cuaable liat
which would follow the operation of the
ma4iuum pIsu,e, The French tariff
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
CURE Of ECZEMA
AND DANDRUFF
By One Box CUticUra 0intmentand
One Cake of CUticura Soap.
Head Perfectly Clear.

II am pleased % inform you that
have Eeen Cursd by CuGcura SOaD and
Ointment. Since I was a boy / have
suffered with dandruf, not Oniy from
the itching but from It's disaEreeabIe
appearance II a scaly form all over ny
head ] had 20 brush IL OF nv clothes
ali day long. / used every kind Of prep
aration supposed TO cure dandruf, also
soaps and shampoOs, but Il seemed 70
me that, instead q improving With
these remedies. the dandruf increased
even ny lair began to fan out and the
result wa that Two months ago eczema
developed on ny scalp.
] suffered 50 from this that as a last
resource ] thought I would try Cuticura
Soap and CuticJra Ointment They had
the most gratifying results for I had
used only one box d CutICUra Ointment
and g single cake Of CutICura Soap when
/ was cured, the eczema and candr1d
were gone and nv head perfectly clear.
/ can assure you that 80 0ng as I
live no other soap than CutiCUrs VIII De
used by me and all those near to me.
l viii also add that I VII always use
Cutlclra Ointment as a dressing for the
hair. feF9 that YOU should know Of nv
cure and Z you desire you NAV use this
as a true testimonial which comes from
a sufferer Of thirty years standing. I
viii be happy to tel any one Of nv eI-
perience IN order to assist those Who nav
b suffering from ttAs same disease. J.
iceYeoO, General Commission Merchant,
50 Pearl St, New York, Apr q. 1910. -
Cutlcg-z Remedies aHo-5 tbs zost eoaao-icai
Treatment Tor sSs1lto1s % tie ski and scalo- A
CAKE % CHticurs Soap tZ5cB ard . box . C7rrscura
Ointment tsOc) are often Euf8cieut I'd = rouEh-
out TIE world Potter Drus r chen Cor sole
Props us CDlurzbus Ave Boston - -
Hs-NaHed FREE. s2-5aEe BOOK AZ -autAoritz On
THE Csre and Trrar-C1t % re SIN scalp z-d Hair
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
WILL DELAY NAMING
BRAKES SUCCESSOR
Appointment viii Not Be
Considered Until Commits
Sioner Rudolph Returns.

The appointment OF the successor 70
Ihomas T. Drake. superintendent OF in
suraDCe. VIII not oe considered BY the
Commissioners until the return OF Com
missioner Rudolph, VINO is expected IN
Washington August L.
The office is directly under the SUPER
vision Of Commissioner Rudolph. upon
whose recommendation the appointment
VIII be made
Daniel Curry, examiner Of insurance,
IS acting superintendent, and his friends
are urSing that he succeed to the Do
sitiCn- M Curry has been connected
with the office since July, 1902. and. in
addition 90 having a practical knowl-
edge OF the insurance business IS a
member OF the bar
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

moonlight down the river 70 his friends
here just prior to his departure
Mrs Mary @ Davenport the presi-
dent OF the board Of managers Of the
Episcopal Home for Children. has gone
20 Colonial Beach with the children Of
the Bel Home, Of Anacostia. where
they win pass the summer. together
with such other children as may be
taken from the city from time TO time
for outing at the Salt Air Home, IN
the Institution provided at the beach for
that purpose
Mrs Davenport has under her care at
Colonial Beach about sixty little ones
The movement that has resulted In che
founding Of modern Episcopal Home
for Children in AnacOstia mad its iuCe9-
ton with Mrs Davenport a number OF
years ago. when she established the
salt Air Home at Colonial Beach. which
was followed by the organization Of 4
winter home IN Auacostia. now devei-
oped into the modern Episcopal home OF
the District
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
OFFICER TO RECEIVE
PAY DUE IN 1865
Brig Gen II. R Anderson Will Be
Paid for Six Months Serv-
ice as Cadet.

Brig Gen Harry p Anderson. a re-
tired artillery officer, IS 10 receive 500
from the Government for services rem
Gered forty years ago the accounting
officers Of the Treasury Department be-
ing convinced that he is entitled 10 that
amount
General Anderson served as cadet at
West Point from July, 1854. TO January.
1855, Blk months and eighteen days, and
the Comptroller Of the Treasury has
ruled that this service fl the Academy
equals actual service in the army, and
that General Anderson is entitled to
pay
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
UNABLE TO LOCATE
FATHER SHE SOUGHT
Young Woman Asks Anacos-
tia Police TO Aid Her
in Search.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
AEAE0E-T1 ID O. lily q

EIrs. Emma Wre1n, q young woman
from Thurmond, W Va. VINO came
here to see William Common. her father,
having only a vague idea OF his ad-
dress. applied 10 the authorities OF the
Eleventh precinct station. last evening.
20 aid in locating him, following her
unavaiIing Efforts 20 ind him
Mrs WreEn told the police that she
had only the address through which she
vas in the habit Of writing letters TO
her father. and that It was her under
standing that he lived IN the jurisdic-
ton Of station 4. Rural Free Delivery.
No I. which extends beyond AnacOstia
and through BenninE-
Mrs Wrenn has not visited here for
thirteen years. and vas wholly unable
10 locate her father after she reached
Anacostia, 50 she visited the police sta
ton The police took Up the case, and
VIII endeavOr 10 md 8Ir- Conner, who
is represented as being a one-armed,
aged resident
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

Clarence Smell the young man who
has resigned from the Interstate Com
merce Commission in order 10 accept an
appointment as Coumlndant Of cadets
and professor Of music in the Indian
service, at Riverside Cal. left this
morning for his new field
Mr.. smell has been connected with the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Of AnaCOstia, since 5oyhood. and his
friends and associates OF that c0ngre-
cation met him IN q farewell reception
al the home Of Lloyd BiddIe- on Valley
place.
NJ Smell gave an excursion party by
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

The h{II-CliUbinE contest planned by
ne Automobile cub Of Washington Is
attracting considerable attention. The
date selected is August 30 three days
following the finish of the Munsey His
toric Tour, and Efforts viii be made 20
secure entries from those who parti-
pate in this tour Application has been
made 10 the contest board Of the
American Automobile Association for
9 sanction for the event. and q COmpe-
tent stan Of officials viii be secured
- handle the affair
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

The Regal Motor Car Company has
selected Arthur La Roche, who won
I onors in the New ToTk-Atlanta good
roads tour. TO drive Its entry in The
Nulsey Historic Tour
The car is row in the West. being
driven BY La Roche In the second an
yuaI endurance run Of the Minnesota
state Automobile Association, which
ends on July - Immediately on its
completion both the car and the driver
viii hasten 20 the factory 10 prepare for
their work in the 8Iunsey event
Speaking Of the forthcoming NIunsey
Historic Tour, La Roche declared be
fore leaving for the Minnesota RELIABLE
ity run that the great Eastern event
would be the most important OF the
year
Expects Good Contest
Being somewhat familiar with the
East he said, Il am sure that we VII
ind for a great part Of the way an eZ-
ceIIent country 10 traverse From lntor-
nation I have received as 10 the men
and cars which viii take part IN Ihe
NIunsey Historic Tour, there is no doubt
shat il will be one Of the stihest contests
which has been held lately The cars
are good ones and the drivers are The
best ID the country
The historic feature Of the tour IS
one which has interested lots Of per
sons I have heard II spoken about in
the East and West, and as a departure
from the ordinary reliability events II
Is z huge success
Test Viii Be Thorough
The approximate number Of miles to
be covered in the AIunsey event is 1,65o.
Both manufacturer and private owners
know that this distance IS a good one 10
Try out the capacity OF a car The
smaller reliability contests OF two. three,
and even I'VE days duration. which are
held in various parts Of the country are
easy for urac ricallE every car made
Constant going for eleven days, over
ali kinds OF roads. and through no less
than i've mountain ranges Is a feat
which viii prove any machine For this
reason manufactures and private own
erE regard the Nuusey Historic Tour
as perhaps the most important held in
the country this year and are awaiting
with great interest the results Of the
contest
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

Popular Excursion, Baltimore & Ohio
r R. July S1st Leave Union Station
SIS a. m 500 10 Harpers Ferry and
AIarIiusburE- Sl-S5 70 BerkIey Springs.
and 500 to Cumberland and return. by
special train returning same dzE-
Splendid opportunity for q delightful
outing cheap--A6vt-
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
CRUSADE ON WEEDS
BEGUN BY POLICE
Effort in Georgetown to
Force Property Owners
TO Clean Up.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
GEORGETOWN. d Q. JI-I.Y 3

4 crusade against weeds has been in
augurated Oy the police. and efforts
are being made 10 have the rank
ETOwths removed The principal trou-
bic is Whera there are vacant lots. the
owners of wsgich never look after them.
and 20 which real estate agents pay no
particular attention So far more than
a dozen different places have been re-
ported the Information being turned
over 20 the Health Department
T. Oliver Prodigy. manager ana presi-
dent Of the Prodigy Carriage Company
is in Milwaukee on a business trip.
AR and Mrs Frank CoEsWeil and
children. Of Thirty-third street. are
spending a fortnight at WIIkinson's 5,
near Colonial Beach
Miss Mary CTaEin, OF S1Z3 Dunbar
ton aveuEe, and Miss Fannie Mcknight
Of . street. are spending the summer
at Dorchester. Nd
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

J. N St0ddard, Of the Cook & Stod-
dard Co. viii 80 over 20 New York
some time during the week, and about
August I VIII sail for Europe 70 Join
his family a 1911 model CadauIac has
been SD ped abroad for 8Ir. Stoddard's
use and he viii devote several weeks
10 touring IL England, France, Bel
GUM, and Switzerland
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

sz.oo To Pen Mar and Return, July so.
Baltimore & Ohio from Washington at
$50 a m returning leave Pen Mar us
q m same day Good opportunity for
delightful Outing.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

Sz-oO To Gettysburg, Pa, and Return,
July 30th- Baltimore & Ohio r r. ac-
count y G. d c. Army Afaueuvers- bv
special train al 80 a m returning
leave Gettysburg 6-l5 p. u- same date.
A splendid opportunity 10 visit the Guard
n camp.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Walter z Flanders. president Of the
EMF Company, emphaucaIIy denies
& story that has gained wide circu-
lation 70 the effect that he is soon
TO leave the EMF Company 90 assO-
Ciaue himself with T. Leroy PelIerier,
former advertising manager IN the
manufacture Of a new style OF car
This story must have been started
by some competitor TO iujure us, says
Mr. Flanders 1T IS without the slight
est foundation IN fact"
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

Chalmers owners in Washington are
eIated over the news that the contest
board Of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION has decided the Chalmers entry
Nc. Is the winner OF this years Gid
den tour The trophy was originally
awarded 10 the Premier. but was pro
tested by the Chalmers company on the
ground that the Premier was not strict
is a stock car because IL had an auxiI-
furnished as regular equipment on Pre-
uier cars
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
Entry List in MansS
Historic Tour.

Premier, Brush Runabouts
Columbia Regal PIuEgers
SeIdeu, Pierce-Rnclne,
Maxwell. K-R-I-TS,
= " ashinEtoRs, EuEeF,
Reading Forty, Great Western
ECrd. CiBo.
fillmore, Ohio,
NFarren-DeTrOIt, Randolph. Dag
CorbIn, gaEeD- NOn-COl-
SpOerer 1911, testing Class
The official cars includes
Pilot Car-E-M-F.
PiICt Car-SeIden.
maker-COiumb
Starters Car-Amerfcan Roadster
Press Car-ThOmas-
Press Car-W ashiBSton.
Press Car-E-M-F.
photographer Car-BruSh.
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
BUSINESS CLEARED UP.

The Hibs-nians OF washington start
out afre g. with q clean business slate
after having held a meeting in the
Eagles Fall yesterday afternoon All
the pending business was transacted
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
rendered A SURPRISE.

Louis Sacks and Miss Sarah Levitt
are a happy couple this morning, after
having been rendered q reception at
the Pythian Temple last night In honor
Of their elOpeuent marriage in BaItl-
more a couple Of weeks ago Both the
wedding and the reception by friends
were surprises, making a surprise party
all round Mrs Sacks is the daughter
Of A s Levitt, Of Il Myrtle street
northeast The bridegroom IS engaged
in the CrEgOOds business here
Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef
IN washington. D. G. for the week ending
saturday. July .. averaged S-74 cts. per 10
-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

The Commercial Automobile and Sup
IL Company has been advised that the
Emf Company has about COMPLETED
plans for the manufacture Of CONNER
cfzT trucks This viii necesSitate the
erection OF another new addition TO the
factory, besides the two now under
way
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

Z s 1IaIoney. who has been identified
with the automobile trade OF this city
for a number OF years. left yesterday
for Columbus, Ohio, to accept q position
with the Columbus Buggy Company.
makers Of the observation-disclosures auto
rnnflLe-
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

throughout the weeks Of the EIks
convention in Detroit. Grand Exalted
Ruler Samuis attended to his official
business in a 1911 Chalmers 40 touring
car This car was specially finished in
white with purple stripping and royal
purple UphOls5eTing for The big mOguI
of ali The EIkS. The driver wore uni
form OF white with purple trimming
The Washington times., 1910-07-25
La ROCHE TO DRIVE
REGAL CAR IN TOUR
MunSey Contest Is Praised
by Winner of Road
HOnOrS.
HISTORIC FEATURE
WIDENS INTEREST
Constant Going for Eleven Days
Expected to Prove Auto
Merits.

! MunSg Tour Entries Close
in EIeVen Days.
No entries received after August 3.
Twenty-Five prominent cars Al
ready in
More are coming
Most important tour Of year. for
distance. country passed through,
and interest il has created
The Washington times., 1910-07-25

moonlight down the river 70 his friends
here just prior TO his departure
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29
CRUISING FOREST TIMBER
Government Estimating the
Amount of Saw Timber
in South and Southwest

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 90
The United States Department of
Agriculture has undertaken the
task of estimating the present stand
of saw timber on each township and
section of national forest land in the
States of Arizona, New Mexico,
Arkansas and Florida. 1t will prob
ably take until the close of the year
1912 to complete the work, but
when it is done the governments
foresters will know definitely how
much timber can safely be cut from
the national forest in these states,
and just where the timber is that
can be most advantageously sold.
When a forest has once been COW
cred by a reconnaissance, purchasers
and Forest officers can agree on
negotiations for timber sales, adver-
tisements of the timber can be
placed, bids made and the contracts
let. Up to the present time, in Ari-
zona, all the saw timber on the CO.
conino forest has been cruised, in
Guiding the Grand Canyon division,
all on the Prescott, more than half
of the Sitgreaves, about one-fifth of
the Apache; in New Mexico the Gal
linas division of the Lincoln and half
of the Pecos. Field parties are now
at work in Arkansas on the Arkan-
sas National Forest, and in Florida
on the Choctawhatchee.
During the present field season it
is anticipated that the estimates
covering the Apache, Gila and Pecos;
in New Mexico, and the Mt. Gra-
ham division of the Crook, in Ari-
zona. can be completed, and that
for the Manzano, in New Mexico,
which was estimated in 1908, thor
oughly revised. During the winter
of 1910 and 1911 undoubtedly the
Choctawhatchee and Ocala, in Flor
ida, and the Arkansas and Ozark,
in Arkansas, can be finished. Thus,
it is likely that by 1913 all saw tim
Der in District 3, which comprises
the forests of the South and South
west, will be cruised and mapped
so that purchasers can negotiate
sales promptly and the government
will know just what timber should
be sold first and how much it can
safely dispose of. ..
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29
MORMONS DRIVEN OUT
Germany Expels Twenty-one
Missionaries

BERLIN, Germany, July %
Herr Dalwitz, Prrssian minister of
the interior, or the recommended
ton Of the political police, has
signed orders for The expulsion of
twenty-one Mormon missionaries,
most of them American or English
men, and they will be conducted to
the frontier today.
The state of the Mormons in Ger
many was taken up with the Amer
lean embassy in 1903, when the
government took the position that
the teachings of the missionaries
were subversive of morality. 1t
was then arranged with the Nor
mon superintendent that all Nor
mon missionaries should withdraw
from the country within a month,
transferring middle European head.
quarters from Berlin to Switzer.
land.
The authorities state that in re-
cent years the Mormons have dis.
regarded this understanding.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-29
TWO DROWNED IN FLOOD
Cloudburst at Bisbee Brings
Death and Destruction

A cloudburst at Bisbee Friday
afternoon wrought death and de.
struction in its wake. Two persons
were drowned, six others reported
missing and the property damage is
estimated at $l50.000.
The dead are: Daniel Murphy, a
painter, aged DO years. Mrs. Mary
Baker, aged 45 years, proprietor of
a confectionery store.
The flood swept down Tombstone
canyon and Brewery Gulch, passed
through the business portion of Bis
bee and rushed on Down to Lowell.
Many houses were demolished by
the flood, store Easements flooded
and streets filled with debris that
stopped all traffic.
Five hundred feet Of the E. P. &
S. w. railroad track was washed
out and the Bisbee-Lowell street
car line also suffered damages to its
track,
Steps were taken at once to re-
move the debris and rebuild the
devastated section.