davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
MAN OUT Of job
TAKES FATAL DOSE
Drinks CarbOlic Acid and
Dies in Hospital.

Despondent because OF lack OF employ
noon left his family, and going to an
upstairs room OF his~home. 33i Eighth
street northeast. drank carbolic acid.
condition by his wife. He was removed
TO Casualty Hospital, where he died a
few hours later.
McCarter was former employe at the
Firth-SterIing Steel Company plant al
Giesboro Point. but had been out OF
work for several months. He was thirty
nine years old. and Is survived by his
wife and three children. Coroner hewitt
returned a certificate OF death by suicide
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
MEXICANS UNVEIL
SHAFT TO JUAREZ
Thousands Honor Man Who
Restored independence.

FL Paso. Sept. 1S-The great marble
shaft erected TO the memory Of Menito
Juarez. who restored 10 Mexico the inde-
pendence that Hidalgo gave IL hundred
years ago and Maximillian temporarily
took away some fifty years later, was
officially unveiled and dedicated to-day
in Ciudad, Juarez. opposite FL Paso. IN
Mexico.
Gov. Jose Marie Sanchez. detained in
the capital Of Chihuahua on independence
day Oast Friday. arrived this morning
and officiated.
At 10 o'clock, with soldiers. citizens. and
school children present the governor
pulled the cord that loosed the trt-coIor
wrapping Of the monument and exposed
the tall gray shaft in all its classic out
line in the bright sunlight that favored
the day following a week of threatening
weather that interferred materially with
the celebration OF the centenary ami
versary in Northern Mexico.
Postmaster J. A Smith and CUSTOMS
Collector a. L. Sharpe. OF FL Paso. and
United States Consul T. d. Edwards, of
Juarez, represented the United States
government at the unveiling.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
BESTS THREE BEARS.
Young Ranchman Kills One and
Drives Others Away.

Basin. Wyo.. Sept 1S-Whle Kesse
Slaughter. a young ranchman. was cook
ing supper at his cattle camp in the
mountains last night. three bears sud
denly rushed out of the brush and
charged him. He stunned one with a
rock and with his pocket knife managed
TO reach its heart and fell 1t before the
second bear reached him.
No. rose up and struck at him. He
held out the knife and slashed the bears
paw so badly that il turned and ran,
followed by the third bear, while Slaugh-
ter pelted them with rocks.
He brought in the pelt OF the one he
killed.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
FLEET TO RESUME DRILL.
Heavy Seas Abate and Battle Ships
Start for Grounds.


Start for Grounds.
Norfolk. Sept. ls.-The heavy northeast
gale which blew on this coast for more
than a week having quieted, and with it
the rough sea, the vessels of the At
lantic fleet, now on the Southern drill
grounds off Virginia Beach and Cape
Henry for annual battle practice. passed
their first comparatively comfortable
day Wireless dispatches say that the
firing at targets. first much interfered
with by the gale and then suspended en-.
tirely on account OF it, viii be resumed
Tomorrow
No firing was done to-day. the day be-
ing spent in the reassembling of the fleet
and in making ready for the resumption
of H. The weather is well nigh perfect.
the water now being almost too smooth
for the work in hand, il being the desire
of the Navy Department to conduct the
practice under adverse conditions that
the skill of the gunners may be put to
the severest test
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
Pages.

Pages.
1-Aero Sites Are Inspected.
Despondent Man Ends Life.
Fisherman browns at Beach.
Taft Wants Canal Fortified.
2-Urges Civic Federation Harmony.
Saengerbund Elscts ofiicers.
Meyer Believes in Aero Scouts.
Folk Hears Presidential Bee.
Goes Through Whirlpool Rapids.
Tries To Sell His Children.
Editorial.
SIN the World of Society.
Rev Or. Pinkham Arrives.
The Theater To-day.
6-Recruits to Be Used by McAleer.
7-Petworth Players az Banquet.
Revised Rules Are Favored.
S-Strike Against Divinity.
9-Letters from the People.
10-De Lacy Gives Advice 70 Boys.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Weakens I'm Determination TO Sub
NIT to Discipline OF Church.


NIT to Discipline OF Church.
Trenton, n. j., Sept 1s-Rev. Alphonz
NJ. Consolidate, an Italian priest. who
married the sixteen-year-old daughter of
Franz Johann. of this city. has weakened
in his determination to present himself
at the Vatican and submit to the dis
cipline of his church. He recently went
10 Italy for that purpose. declaring his
willingness. if need be- TO submit TO con-
flnement in a monastery to make atone
ment for his broken vows
Possibly Father Consolidate got an
inkling OF what his punishment would be.
for he has written from Naples, an
nouncing HIS intention OF returning to
this country and claiming his young
wife As a peace Offering. he said he
was sending his father-in-law a barrel
OF wine and some statuary Mr.. Johann
says he will have neither wine nor stat
nary nor priest. and if Father Consolidate
shows himself in these parts he will have
"a warm reception.
Since the priests departure Miss Jo-
ham has returned to her first love. and
rumor has It that they are TO be mar
ried as soon as the marriage TO Father
ConsOlaZiO can be annulled
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
TAKE CUPID'S TRAIN.
Richmond SWANS and Lady Loves
Coming to Washington.
Special 70 The Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald
, Richmond. Va, Sept. B-The "Cupid's
special" which is conducted annually by
Mrs. Il. e. Gill. matron of the orphans
home, will leave Richmond for Washing
ton Monday morning at o'clock. Many
couples suffering with the old affection
will be on board 1nc on arrival at the
National Capital will be "splieed" The
excursion will return Wednesday. giving
the intervening time for a brief honey
moon for the young brides and grooms.
The special has been a yearly feature for
fifteen years
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
HER SANITY IN DOUBT.
WOuld-be MOtorist Is Sent to
Asylum HOSPITAL.

Found In an automobile standing in
front OF 1923 Lamont avenue northwest.
to start the mechanism, Miss
Olive Stewart. twenty-five years old, OF
Congress Heights. was last night removed
TO Washington Asylum Hospital for OBJ
servation.
Warren Cochran. owner Of the car.
reached his home about o'clock with
party OF friends and a few minutes later
found the young woman in the machine
acting in a strange manner She could
give no ineligible account of who she
was or her place OF residence.
Taken 10 the Tenth precinct station she
was identified. and after an examination
by the precinct police physician. her re-
moval 10 the hospital was ordered.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
COLUMBUS CAR BLOWN UP.
One Passenger Is Hurt when DynH-
mite Is Used.

Columbus, Sept. 1S.-A car on the Main
street line was blown up late tonight as
a result OF the strike Of the union en-
ployes of. the Columbus Railway and
Light Company.
The crew escaped injury and al once
took out another car. One passenger was
hurt by flying glass. Two arrests We're
made. Two previous attempts had been
made to blow UP cars. but without sue
cess
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

Within a few days Washingtonians Will
know whether thess are TO see the world
renowned aviators who are 10 compete in
the international meet at New York fly
in or near Washington or whether they
must go to New York TO see the spectac-
ular events.
Progress toward an aviation meet on a
large scale was made yesterday when
Glenn II. Curtiss. the most noted aviator
IN America. with the possible exception
C the Wright brothers. spent the day in
this city and inspected sites In the
vicinity OF Washington and Baltimore.
Mr.. Curtiss. who was the guest Of Dr.
Albert f. Zahn, secretary Of the Aero
Cub of Washington for few hours.
expressed himself as highly satisfied with
the prospects of the meet, and assured
Dr. Zahn OF his efforts to aid the local
aero club In arranging events that would
attract wide attention.
Mr.. Curtiss motored over from Balti-
more. accompanied by his manager. II.
w. Sutton; Col Jerome II. Joyce. presi-
dent OF the Aero Club of Baltimore; sew
eraI friends. and newspaper men. on
their arrival in this city they were met
by DR.. Zahn, President Guide. of the
Chamber OF Commerce; A Leftwich Sin
clair. chairman OF the aviation commit
tee OF the Chamber Of Commerce; J.
Lynn Yeagle. secretary OF the National
Aviation Company. and Capt. Charles ].
Fox. OF the same company.
Executive Session Held.
An executive session was held in the
offices OF the Aero Club of Washington.
In the Union Trust Building. where an
intercity meet was discussed. Col
Joyce urged the Washingtonians TO CO.
operate with him in giving an aviation
meet at Halethorpe. a suburb OF Balti-
more, thirty-fOur miles from Washington.
Col. Joyce had shown Mr.. Curtiss over
the ground. and both men declared il
suitable for the purpose. Blueprints
were exhibited 10 show its advantages.
President GUIDE and Mr.. Sinclair spoke
in favor of College Park. contending that
before the Chamber of Commerce would
give Endorsement it would be necessary
to show that Washington would reap
some benefit They could see but little
good derived from a meeting given just
outside the limits OF Baltimore. They
pointed out that College Park already
had a national reputation. owing 10 the
fact that the government had leased it
at the time army officers were taught
10 pilot the Wright machine.
Mr.. Yeagle. who has several times pre-
sented before the Chamber of Commerce
and other bodies the advantages of
Washington as an aviation center op-
posed the selection Of the Halethorpe
site. He maintained that in order to in
teTest Washingtonians the meet must be
held near by, since the attendance would
be largely recruited from the ranks of
the department employees. These clerks
could get away after Office hours to wit
ness nearby flights. but with difficulty
could they get leave of absence 10 make
the trip TO Baltimore. On the other hand
the citizens of Baltimore would find little
more difficulty in attending a College
Park meet than one at Halethorpe
Attraction for Visitors.
Capt Fox outlined the policy OF the
National Aviation Company, pointing out
that ii was their desire TO have a per-
manent aeronautic exposition in Wash
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
KU KLUX CLAIMS VICTIM.
Negro Shot to Death After Being
Terribly MutiIated.

Buena Vista. Miss. Sept. ls-Ike
Dahmer. a negro. is the latest victim of
the Ku Klux. which has beer revived
His dead body was found in the thicket
of Sucatanchee Greek bottom. He left
home Tuesday morning with a wagon and
team, and never returned. There were
several bullet holes in his body.
The person that killed him cut the skin
on the top of the head and had taken all
the skin off the forehead and face, Ieav-
ing the body difficult to identity.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.
Freight Trains Meet Head on In
Dense Fog.


Cairo. Ill. Sept. B-Four men were
killed and two severely injured in a head
on collision between Mobile and Ohio and
Iron Mountain freight trains at $3.50 this
dense fog which obscured the electric
headlights. Operator Charles E. Clark.
who is blamed for the wreck, is under
arrest.
A verdict VIII not be reached until
tomorrow.
The dead are John CrosnOe, fireman:
Claude Rollins, engineer; w. A. Steven
son. brakeman, and an unknown negro.
Engineer Burguf. of st. Louis and Con-
duetor F. A. Buckminster. of Chester.
H., were critically injured.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Kills Himself In VauIt.

Erie. Pa. Sept lS-Office employees late
yesterday found Jarrett w. Davis, man
ager Of the Erie branch OF the National
Cash Register Company, dead In a steel
vault at his offices here. A revolver was
found beside the body. 4 razor covered
with blood was found. and from marks
on the throat and wrists Davis evidently
attempted to kill himself with the weapon
before he shot himself.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Models of Famous wor.bins

Paris. Sept lS.-Original models of
the French line OF battle ship L.,Impe-
riale 1S0 guns, which was burned at the
battle of SantO domingo in 1906, and OF
the Mars. which was third OF the line in
Collingswood's division at Trafalgar, have
been added to the museum OF the Royal
United Service Institute.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Partly cloudy,
unsettled and cooler to-day; to-
morrow fair; moderate north
eaSterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
HOW THE WASHINGTON
HERALD IS GROWING

newspaper that has the circulation especially cir
culation in the homes, bound to receive advertising
patronage and sure to hold it and increase it,
1t will receive hold, and increase this advertising
patronage and daily grow and into the conf
dence of the advertisers because its circulation nsures
substantial returns
The Washington Herald is essentially newspaper
of that kind
1t covers the morning field as it was never covered
by Washington newspaper before.
Its circulation right here in the City of Washington
among the people the advertisers desire to reach is at
least double that of its only morning contemporary and
probably three times its size.
It's books open with the proof
Moreover, is increasing this large lead every day
Every week during the summer, with thousands of
people away,sThe Washington Herald showed steady,
substantial growth in circuladon-every week. mind YOU
and with the city filling up again, its daily
is multiplying many times
The right kind of a newspaper and the right price
explain this large and continued growth
The Washington Herald is supreme in its field
But to advertising: Have you observed its we'll
filled columns and the number of new advertisers now
represented therein? OF you have You have
observed it with pride and satisfaction.
The week just ended showed gain of over II 900
lines in clea hghgrade paid advertising over the cor
responding week last yearan average gain of over FIVE
columns day-and the corresponding week of 1909 was
a bad advertising week. either New advertisers are
finding out what the old advertisers have known all the
time-hat it pays and pays mighty WELL and is paving
better every day. advertise in The Washington Herald
And they know its rates are uniform and right
Hence this marked growth in patronage
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
ABE MARTIN SAYS.

We kin git a purity fair idea
O some folks by tn amount
O writin' they try { git on a
pustal card.
If at first YOU don't succeed
don't succumb.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Officers Held as Spies.

Moscow. Sept. 1S.-Leuts. heinze and
wenzeI have been arrested on the charge
OF spying on the Russian army maneu-
vers. The prisoners are Prussian officers.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
CHILD's COLI.ARBoNE BROKEN.
Ten-year-oId Girl Falls from Tree
at Home.

Falling from a tree in front OF her
home. l69i Kramer street northeast. Or
pha Headings, a ten-year-old girl. last
night suffered a fractured coIlarbone.
She was removed 10 Casualty Hospital
in an ambulance. Her condition is re-
ported by the attending surgeons 10 be
favorable
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
CURT|SS FAVORS
TWO AERO SITES
Noted Flyer Discusses Plans
with Capital officials.
COLLEGEPARK FAVORED
Chamber Of Commerce at Odds
with Baltimore Promoters.

Accompanied by Col. Jerome IL.
Joyce, Famous Bird Man Comes to
Washington and Expresses Desire
to Compete in Meet That VIII At
tract Wide Attention, and Assures
His Aid In Mammoth Event.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
TAFT ADVOCATES
FORTIFIED CANAL
Plans to Ask Congress for
Funds to Begin Work.
MAY EXPEND S14,OOO,OOO
Nation Has Power Under Treaty
Rights, His Belief.

in Coming Message, Will
Give Prominence fO Naval Plans,
Along with Request for ApprO-
prfatiOn for Naval Base on Guam
tanamO Isiand-Secretary Meyer 40
Visit site-Taft Goes 10 New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Sets worlds Record for Speed.

Bordeaux. Sept 1S-Aviator Morane
won the speed prize at the flying meeting
here to-day. covering twenty kilOmeters
in sixteen minutes. which is a worlds
record
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

Popular Excursion, baltimore a. Ohio
II. H.. September "a.
Leave Union Station Sis a. m. $1.00 TO
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg, 81
to Berkeley Springs. and s2.00 TO Cum
berland and return, by special train, re-
turning same day. Splendid opportunity
for delightful outing cheap.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

500 Atlantic City and Return.
September Is, II, lS. lg, and 20 good re-
turning until September ., account G. A.
Il. Convention. Consult ticket agents for
particulars
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
PRIEST LONGS FOR HIS BRIDE.

Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
HEIKE ISSENTENCED
TOPRISON AND FINED
Stay Granted Pending Ap-
peal-$25, 900 Bail Is
Continued.

NV YORK. Sept Ig-ChsrFos p
Helke, former secretary o. the Ar1erf-
can Sugar Refining Compar-. toda.- sys.
sentenced TO eight months Imprisonment
and fined $500 by Judge Martin in -re
L Hited states circuit court, on chsrssS
on conspiring 20 defraud the I-nfred
States Governments out o. duties on i'm
portatious Of sugar
The court granted a stay OF sentence
pending appeal to the United States cir
eSit Court of Appeals. and continued
his bail OF 5000
Heike appeared in court with nfs.ro1rn-
sci. John 3 StanchdeId. Woo r-ov-c~f
new trial and a STAY. and also ad-
Fanced the plea that He5ke was srumfI1e
because ne had given testimony 10 fna
grand jury N relation TO charges l1pou
which ne was convicted.
ne court oVerruled the motion. bur
SAID that as Heike had been fo-1--s
guilty upon but one count. while convict
ed associates IN the sugar trust had been
found guilty on several charges ne
y oGld grant the STAY banding aroas1
and continue the old ban.
In imposing sentence judge Martin
said that he had taken into considera-
uOn the aga Of the defendant and
Efe ID
Owing to the enor1nity Of the Of
tense- however, and that Efeike was
aware OF the underU-ei eighing 4 i'm
purIS- Judge Martin said he could not
IN an conscience as a judge refrain
from imposing a prison sentence
Inc sentence was disappointment
lleved that fine only would be i'm
posed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
KILLED IN STRUGGLE
WITH NEGRO ROBBER
Father, Aroused By Daugh-
ters' Cries, Shot BY
Intruder.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19--Aroused by the
screams OF his two little daughters.
Clarence b Hitler, chief clerk Of the
Rock Island railroad. grappled with d
negro burglar in his home early today.
and was shot and killed.
Three shots were fred into HiHers
body. after he had rolled down the
stairs, while struggling with the negro.
Later a negro giving the name Of VIII
liam Jones, was arrested.
y revolver found on him was fully
loaded, but the police declare it smeIled
Of freshly burned powder
The negro was arrested several miles
from the scene of the shooting. after
craving his revolver on three policemen
who boarded q street car on which he
vas riding
The report Of the murder spread quick
Iy through the police station, and the
Chicago Heights police, believing the
murderer would take a weii-knovn short
cut to the car line in order TO get down
town, hid in the bushes near the street.
emerged from the bushes near them and
boarded the street car They followed
and OverpOwered him before he could
open Ere.
Jones gave two addresses far re-
moved from the scene of the shooting.
and could give 10 explanation of his
presence in the neighborhOod- The Hill
Ter home is in a fashionable residence
section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
BALLINGER NAMED
IN SUIT FOR FRAUD
New Mexico Man Seeks In
junction Restraining Gov
eTnment Officials.

Emerson b Smith, New Mexico
realty operator, today brought suit
In the Supreme Court of the District
against Secretary OF the Interior
BallinEer and Fred bennett. Com
missioner of the General Land Office
TO restrain them from reopenIns a
case involving valuable land nes 7
Clovis, y n which Smith alleges
was awarded to him.
It is set forth in the petition. which
was hled by Attorneys. Mark Stear-
man and Patrick II. LOughFan, that
the land officials in the final decision
awarded the land in question to Rob
ert l. Whitehead. an attorney at Ros-
well n n. on a teChnicality. II is
TO snnul this award that the suit is
brought, the action aiming for a per
manent injunction
Justice Gould today granted a terl-
DOraTy Injunction pending a hear
ing, which will be had September so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
NO MORE IMMUNITY
FOR SUGAR CULPRITS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-.No mors
sugar thieves are to be pardoned in re-
turn fer their testimony fin the CT,,.err-
ment prosecution against the Supar
trust
This statement Is made bv United
States District Attorney Wise. who de-
uies the report that he is to favor nsr-
donIng Charles R Heike, former se.rA-
tary of the Sugar trust, and the ALLEGED
man higher up in the sugar scandals
e3on conaitl2n tnst HciSe become a
We don't need any confessions -
continued Wise AS we have an the
evidence necessary If the practice 0f
"a Psre0nins aG,I .=5L We're Kept up there wouldn't
Wise explained that the new action
against the Sugar trust is 10 he ? st1ff
10 dissolve the corporation The initial
step VII he the Sling OF q bill in @0,Iir,-
In the United States circuit court r,sxt
week Violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law is allesed. the proceedings be-
Standard oil and American TOba COO
Companies.
Fifty Violations OF the law are cited
In the complaint. which embraces 500
This is the 6rst civil action 70 hs
brought EainSt the Sugar trust by the
Government The directors we're in
diCted as individuals. but TIE fndirf-
ments were thrown out by Judge TTourh
on the defense'S plea that TIE statute
of limitations had interviewed
Mr. Wise expressed every confidence
In the successful outcome Of the dfsso-
luton suit
1T isn't right that there should he
4 trust in sugar" he said. The annual
consumption Of sugar Is eighty pounds
per individual, apart from the GUAM
titles used in preserves. uauufacTura
of candy. and IN many other uravs No
one corporation should be permitted TO
control this enormous industry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
ATTENDANCE
MEANS MORE TEACHERS
Glasses Were Immediately Organized and There Was No
Delay In Getting Down to Actual Study
AS In Years Before.

Nearly 5-.oOo Youngsters OF Washington
trudSed TO school this morning Wi5;l
more or less willingness, and found a
Saf Uisaupointmcut awaiting them.
IN former years il vas the custom
20 take the EIames or the pupils and
send them hcue after about one hour
On the next two or three dsys they
STAYED a little longer perhaps for the
purpose Jf becoming acqus iuted ami
'EetunE a line on teachers disposition
Such was not the case TODAY. WEcH
the pupils arrived they found q set of
books and other equipment ready on
their desks, and they were Informed
that classes would bn organized at once.
Lessons were assigned this afternoon
and real work viii begin tomorrow
This came about because the ar
ranEements for opening the term were
further advanced than ever before \
special effort was made 10 have
everything in readiness for the pupils
when they reported. and the attempt
was successful
There rEs-S no congestion reported in
any building The new Thomas School