davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
GRAND ARMY POST
REFUSES TO QUIT
Georgetown Organization
Will Be Maintained
By Members.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
EEoRCE-ou-N n .nurr =.

George L Morris Post No. l9. Grand
Army Of the Republic, has resolved TO-
continue In existence. This action was
taken last evening al the meeting held
In Red Mems Hail. Wisconsin avenue
and y street. out Of a membership Of
tweuty-one twelve were present. While
some were in favor Of adopting the
resolution to disband, a majority voted
otherwise and the post decided TO con
tinUe as an organization one mer Der
asked for his withdrawal card. intend
ing 70 affiliate With another post
The funeral OF Afrs. Bertha a Far
quhar. wife Of Policeman Lawrence Far
quhsr. was held this morning at 9
o'clock. with q mass Of requiem at.
Trinity Church. The interment was at
Holy Rood Cemetery Mrs- FarqUhar
was the daughter Of the late John J.
Cook, formerly a weIl-knoWn carriage
manufacture Of this section. Her
death occurred Sunday morning after a
brief illness.
The police patrol was kept busy yes
terday afternoon and evening EeuIing
patients 70 Georgetown Univ srsity
Hospital. The most serious case was
that OF Robert TalIsy. OF fEz . street.
who fen from q buggy on N street.
near Thirtieth. and landed on the back
Of his head. he was able 10 leave the
Institution about O'Clock IN the even
ing
Louise West. Of 1911 Thirty-arst
street, was hit ia The Jaw by LucV
Taylor, her next door neIEhbOr, short
" before o clock The Jaw was frac-
tBreG. Charles Watson, who lives on
Ewenty-eighth street was struck and
knocked down by James Neal. coIOred.
who was riding Bicycle on N street
A severe scalp WOUND was inflicted
Mary Sims. OF AL E-lnCs court fell in
a At At Thirty thfrc and n streets and
was revived at the hospital
The presoytery CT Washington. at the
opening OF the quarterly session last
evening al the West Street Pres bvreriau
Church. elected the Rev. Dr.. Thomas c.
Clark. pastor Of the Takoma Park
church. as moderator There was no
opposition
There was a fun attendance OF dele
gates at the opening session. and a good
audience OF laymen. The sermon was
Kirby. who concluded his term as mod
orator Dr. Kirby Is pastor OF the Ball
ston Va. Presbyterian Church
The session or tire preSbyterv was re-
sumed this morning when reports were
read and acted upon From noon 20 1870
the delegates were the guests Of the
ladies or West greet Church. who pro
vided luncheon Al the afternoon ses-
sion the election OF commissioners 70
the general assembly was scheduled and |
adjournment viii follow.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12

wo;.io Ike 70 have Mr.. Cannon elm
;uate himself IN some fashion. - that
they can 80 home and tell shzir con-
stitUeBts Cannonism is no longer an
issue.
IN connection with the Increment 70
rave a committee on committees named.
som" II the Democratic opJa lc.,ts II
Champ Clark are saying tHar Mr.
Clark has Presidential ambitions They
say he il anxious to be Speaker OF
the House and that IN ~dSe no i
Speaker with some power, ne homes
&C. be able 10 pave his wav tu Ibe
Presidency They give TINS IS the *
PLANTATION OF Ar Clark's unwHlinznesg
% have the question OF the commit
tee on COMMITTEES stirred I'D.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
Regulars Blamed.

AS q matter Of fact, those who are
accusing US understand fully that the
opposition to legislation proceeds
from the regular leaders and not from
the insurgents. But when the legis
Iative situation clears up TO some ex-
tent, then I expect to see another
vote on the question Of declaring the
clair of the Speaker vacant"
This IS not the first time Mr. Can
non has deued the insurgents To DO
their utmost TO get rid OF him When
the House several weeks ago voted
down the resolution OF BurlesOn OF
Texas 10 declare the Office Of Speaker
Cannon vacant, Uncle joe followed
IL ND with speech at q banquet, IN
wliCh he denounced the insurgents
who voted TO- keep Kim in Oface as
towards. This has been ranking with
2 lot OF Insurgents ever since. some
of them are anxious for another
chance 10 express themselves toward
the Spea keT.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
Explorers, Mail Carriers. and
Surveyors Viii Find
II Useful.
OTHER BUILDERS
WILL BE LICENSED
AviatorS viii Have TO Secure Sane
ton of the Ohio Inventors
In Order TO Fly.

NEW YORK. April 12.-TiIbur Wright
has left for Dayton. where he Will spend
the next four weeks in experimenting the
manufacture Of a number Of aerODlancs
for exhibition purposes.
He stated before leaving that some
where between twenty-five and fifty ma
chimes would be delivered this year on
orders already booked, but the first lot
OF biDIanes 70 come through viii be
turned over to OrviTe Wright. Roy
KnsbenshUe. and other aviators en-
plOyed By the exhibition company.
Once the WriEhts get their factory
stan established and trained they viii
be ready 10 take orders for public de-
livery
The great difficulty az present" said
Mr., Wright, ''is to get the right kind OK
hands II oJr factory We have got 70
teach e. Oh man his particular duty, and
that takes a lot Of time.
As We break each man In vve have
also 10 train some employees for the d1l-
ties OF foreman for the various depart-
ments and shifts. All that requires
much effOrt and considerable delay. so
far as quitting out finished asroplsnes
IS concerned
We propose TO train enough men in
aviation TO make Us Independent OF the
foreign contestants in case they do not
respond % the invitation to participate
IN our s7ests." continued Nj yyriEht-
In addition to establishing q tanning
camp for aviators in connection with
ol- Ia ton factory We have camp IN
Alabama, where We are getting results
Wright Satisfied
Mr.. Wright expressed himself as thor
oUghly satisfied with the agreement that
Il
Company and the Aero Club OF America,
whose terms were agreed upon Sstur-
day, and signed yesterday BY both par
ties Nj Wright said that hereafter
no contests OF meets would be sane
toned by the Aero Club unless their
promoters had first obtained a license
under the Wright patents
Further than hat, the Dayton iuven-
Tor sale ne and his brother would con
VINO attempted % give mere exhibition
fights without first getting permission
from the WrlShts, provided, OF course.
his machine were an infringing one
InaSmuCh as the Aero Club cannot
sanction any meets except those which
permit open competition. any aviator
who attempts 70 ny merely Tor the gale
receipts viii be confronted with a hard
It may be stated on authority that
the Zee which the Ohio inventors VIII
QEULau1 Is u per cent or the gross
receipts OF any meet they are asked
70 ECeEse- They viii deal only with
the promoters % the meet and noE at
all with the av1ators engaged or en-
tered 20 fE-
Ar Wright said that the payment OF
this license fee by the managers Of
the meet would act as an acknovEI-
edgment OF the validity OF the
Wright COmpany's patents on the part
OF all those who participate
VII License Others.
Il Is not, however, the idea OF the
virgins az this time 20 permit ar
aviator % ny first at q licensed meet
and then give exhibitions under that
one license A sweeping prohibition
of mere exhibitions IS, sCcordinE TO
Mr.. Wright, 70 continue II the Federal
courts VIII grant the fE5uuctions In
the future as they have IN the pest
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
INSURGENTS PLAN
CANNON'S REMOVAL
Speakers Defiance ArouSeS
Opponents TO Thoughts
of Deposition.

Speaker Cannon's defiance OF the In
surEents and Democrats in the House
Monday, when ne practically dared
them TO turn him out OF office before
March 2. 1877, Is likely TO bear results
before tie end CT the session
Thar Is the word that is running
quietly around among the insurgents.
They say they 90 not propose to in
terfere with the legislative program
just VOW. shat they are willing TO let
Mr. CgunOns defiance pass unnoiced
at this ,lue, buf that before the ses-
sion closes there will be things doing.
spec keI Cannon has practically de-
ned US TO deTose him from the Speak
erShip sdiG one of the insurSent
leader : Wei. ne is likely TO be
gratid I'd. For the present We viii do
nothing that viii interfere with the
legis iafiye program. We WanC leBiS-
laIiO7 on important matters We
have been accused Of trying 10 block
legislation
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
TO BE ORGANIZED

4 soatsern Society win be formed in
Washington Ia May when a large meet
ing Of representative OF the different
Southern StSte societies VIII be held 10
organize
Last mat a preliminary meeting held
AT Confederate Memorial Han was pre-
sided over by W Z SUdarth- Members
from the societies OF Texas Arkansas
Missouri. Tennessee ana Mississippi
we're present
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
MUST SURRENDER
NAME OR FORTUNE
VIII Provides Girls Husband Shall
Take Her Name or
Forfeit Estate.

WORCESTER. Mass. April fZ-The
engagement Of Miss Lucy Fay, OF this
city. % Claude Maitland Griffith. New
York organist- has been announced
Miss Fay is popular. and IS wealthy in
her own right
By her fathers uiII. n her husband Is
10 share in her fortune. he viii have
60 take the name OF Fay Whether or
not Mr.. Griffith VIII do this IS not yet
known
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
WIN License Others.

Il rs not however the idea OF the
WrfgFts at this time 20 permit ar
aviator 20 ny first at q licensed meet
and then give exhibitions under that
one license A sweeping prohibition
of mere exhibitions IS, socordinE TO
llEr. Wright, 10 continue II the Federal
courts viii grant the fE5unctions in
the future as they have IN the pest
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
STEEL MEN ADVANCED.

BALTIMORE. AprI I2-The MARYLAND
Steel Company has announced per
cent advance ia the wages OF its en-
plOyes a. SparrOUs Point The action
was voluntary
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-09
CENTURY CLUB COURSE.
An Excellent Course of Enterta in =
ments Arranged for the Coming
Winter

The Century Club, which has establish
ed an enviable reputation in the line of
providing excellent entertainments and
lectures during the winter months, has
arranged for an exceptionally good
course the coming fall and winter.
There are to be four evenings in the
coming course The first IS the evening
of November s, an entertainment by
The Dunbar Company, Male Quartet
and Bell Ringers. This company has
given more than two thosand concerts
on tours carrying them to every part of
the Union, Canada, Great Britain and
the continent, and have some very fiat
tering press notices.
The evening of December comes
Alton Packard the master American
cartoonist, humorist and versatile enter
tertainer, said to be one of the very best
entainments in this line in this country.
Governor E. w. Hook of Kansas is
the lecturer of the course, appearing
the evening of January %. Gov. Hook
is to well known as lecturer to make
it necessary for us to say much concern
ing him, but we predict that his mes
sage will be both entertaining and in
structive
The last of the course comes the
evening of FEBRUARY IA, a concert by the
Kellogg Haines Singing Party. In ad-
dition to their mixed quartet this com
pany has male trio of equal merit and
an instrumental quartet of no mean
ability. The pianist is an excellent
soloist besides being able to give humor-
GUS musical monologues of originality
and worth
Although there is one more entertain
ment in the course this year than last
the price of the season ticket remains
the same, one dollar, and may be haC
of Mrs. H. B. Hagar, Mrs. S, B. Aine'
or Mrs. w. NJ Jackson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-09
WOMEN'S
NECKWEAR.

looks Look again. Isn't it she is wearing
with careful thought the dress
with without jaots attached
a style hat any with pleasing effect
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-09
Vermont Sunday School Associa'

The 42nd annual convention of the
Vermont Sunday School Association will
be held at Rutland October lib. This
promises to be one of the largest and
best conventions ever held in New Eng
land. Advance information from the
program committee discloses a formidable
array of speakers from various parts of
the country, each of whom is an expert
in an important line. Among them are
C. w. Pierce of Chicago who will give
one or more addresses on the Organized
Adult Bible Glass, and Miss Mamie Lee
Frazier of Louisville, KY, a recognized
leader in work among Juniors. The re-
ports of the state superintendent of de-
partment work will show gratifying
progress, and the whole convention
promises to be one of unusual inspiration.
In addition to all superintendent and
pastors, who are ex-officio members of
the convention, each Sunday School in
the state should elect three delegates,
and send their names at once to +. j..
Seaman, Rutland, chairman of the regis
tration committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-09
SILK WAISTS

a wishes something particularly cool and pretty
for vacation wear thinks of China Silk Waist Light
lingerie. We have them black and white
and white striped Tafeta Silk Waists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-09
SPECTACLES

We are licensed by the State. We can
fit you with the right glasses at a price
that will please you. Let us try. Bring
your watch to us and have it cleaned and
regulated.
BROUGII, The Optitcian
Mddiebury,Vt, Next the Bridge - Ange
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-09
Straw Hats.

Straw hats began TO be worn In
America about 1900. the first importa-
lions being OF the palm leaf variety.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-09
Lace Collars
Dutch Collars
.JabOts
MIDSUMMER WAISTS

lighter better" says the girl Even the waists
you bought ago look forbdding Let these fill
their places during summers thin inviting lawn
ow and short sleeves, beautifully cool
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07

timbers placed as the machine pro ceeds. From 15O to 200 horse power is required to operate the borer. but the cost of this is offset by the say- ing in men. powder and time.
 The shovel removes the muck so the face is clean at all times. The machine is different from any now in use. A large hollow shaft is mounted on carrying frame run ming on wheels on the mine track At the head of the shaft are radiaI arms carrying different drilling ma chimes of special design for cutting channels in the rock.
 There are three eomplemeDts of drills, the outer set cutting the chan mel that determines the size of the bore. Another set cuts a channel in the rock or earth a foot or two in- side the line of the outer channel. "A third set cuts a still smaller ring in
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07

the rock. Other sets may be used.
 Hammers pound against the rock with smashing force as the channels are cut. thus breaking out the rock and earth and allowing it to fall 10 the floor of the tunnel shovel that has a reciprocating motion with ecclerated speed to the rear gathers up the muck and throws it behind the machine. The shovel is handled by an air cylinder equipped with an especially designed valve gear
 Railroad contractors and mining men in the Occur d'Alenes who have examined the machine are of the opinion that it means a new force in tunnel work as the objectionable fea- lures of boring apparatus now in use are eliminated, and in addition the new equipment will same time and money in operation on long bores.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07

Yesterday was the anniversary of Jefferson Davis. The following con eerning the life and virtues of the leader of the Southern Confederacy was written by J. D. Ponder. editor of the Fl Paso Times:
 This is the Third day of June and a lsga. noadas n q. Paso beca,se !, IS the anniversary of the Di-Jn sf Jefferson Davis. Tas banks Wi ':ss cicsed today &LS stz:e a,G city o. ficiais will sicse ,aeir offices.
 No arrangements have been made for memorial services of any charae- ter. and business houses generally will make no pretense at observing the day.
 In the state of ca Ken'a~f,. .1. years ago today Wa 4s-@ 3sl:4"s Davis. ir ''1e is.-r q a.. serv- as .< s~.atsg s -v-r1 SoC,hern .s.a.C, "ss .'-.a Nss5lsSy baby aess,orai -:c ,re ai F.. g. ea.- est statesmen r.aasT -cn1.',-- asd most valiaa; soidiery Aaes.ea Eas sg CT produced.
 lis i.erents moved e Mlssissiras. where Jefferson Davis received aIs youthful education and where he lived until death claimed him. Grad uating from Wes- Point with honoss in 1928. he saw several years ser vice on the frontier and then retired from the army to become a cotton planter in Mississippi. In 1S45 his district sent him to congress. But when war w,n Mexico was declared he resigned his seat in congress to go to the front as a colonel in com mand of a regiment.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07

and died in New Orleans in 1889. In 1893 his remains were taken upN and reinterred at Richmond, Virginia
 Like Abraham Lincoln. he was man of strong character. and forcefui' aggressive individually; and like Lin coln. his stern sense of justice was ever tempered with mercy and tender charity. A giant in intellect, he was at the same time as simple and un- assuming as a child. A hundred years hence Amesican historians will do full justice to Jefferson Davis as a man, a statesman and patriotic. fearless American who was willing to die for his honest conviction.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07

SPOKANE. wash. June 6.-Norman Ebbley of Wallace, Idaho. formerly master mechanic of the old Domin- ion Copper company at Globe Ariz' and the Frisco mine at Gem. Idaho has perfected tunnel boring ma chine that will. 1t is claimed by the inventor. greatly reduce the cost or mining and railroad work. besides doing it more safely and quickly. he has applied for a patent and will go to Washington. D. C. in short tune to build a big machine for demonstra' tion purposes
 Ebbley says his machine VII aver age from twenty-five to fifty feet a day. whereas now the record m tne
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07
INvENTS NEW TUNNEL BORING
 MACHINE AND CLAIMS MUCH

Occur d'Alenes in mine tuaaeling by power drills and blasting is ten feet a day. As no blasting is required. this eliminates one of the dangers and a large part of the cost of min ing. No gases collect to hinder progress of the work. Three men on a shift can operate the machine, whereas sevc= -,e7 are 1ow needed to operate drills and to muck from the face of the tunnel
 The machine drills a circular hole from eight to twenty-five feet in d. aneter. It will go through any ground that a machine drill VIII work in. The track Is laid and the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07
IF JEFFERSON
 DAVIS IS WELL OBSERVED

At Buena Vista when the tide of battle was against the Americans and rout seemed eminent. Col. Jefferson Davis saved the day. placed victory upon the Stars and Stripes by lead ing his own regiment in a most gal iant charge. His distinguished ser vices in the Mexican. campaign made ;he gai;aEs ss-therneT me idai rs Ihe coIn-ry. Ae afts-wagG served as secretary C. war under Pierce aas was In the Uni:ed states senate wnsn Mississippi seeded.
 When his state withdrew from the Union Jefferson Davis. who was the leader of states rights, resigned his seat in the 7cn@." in 4 s7-es g-e@s g.r
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-07


 ~.aey a'.q a.,s sA-1-o s.t .e':-s ." is. t..,s nss'l.- N'h a ciSatY j4s,ice a..c. :asrcy ;hnt commaad @ ,he adm'fato- even CT els s,.sm;es. After he Ns- -Hs scTneTY aaiai. tan vas e0nilns. swp years m Eoi- fess Mo.-oe aa subjected to nia.l pet;y ni.gai-iss On his re;ca-e :~oai prison he retp'ned tn his desn ia,s home in Mississippi mcre dsar.v beloved by hc scgtt taan eve. he- fore because of the ineisulties hn had suffered for her pens.e. n 1881 he pIhlished his hook. The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government. % IL was a fair eloquent and able pres entation of the principles in support of which the South had seceeded from the Union.
 Jefferson Dayis lived a quiet and secluded life on his Mississippi farm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-06
18th District.

From Our Regular Correspondent
Seventeenth, District, Jan. 5.-Mr.
Edgar Coins and sister, Miss Davie,
of Norman Park, returned to their
home Friday, after a delightful stay
of two weeks with Misses Bessie Sal
ter and Stella Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. e. T. Thompson and
Miss Kate McDorr have returned ia
their home in Brinson, Ga.
DR.. J. O. Williams and Mr. Kennie
McTyier spent last Wednesday with
friends in Dawson.
Miss Ethel Cowart and brother, Rob-
ert, were the guests of relatives in
this vicinity last week.
DR.. J. Q. Williams has returned to
the Augusta Medical College.
Messrs. Carlton Pierce and Jesse
Jones have returned to the Agriculture
al College in Americas
Mr.. j. K. Sims, of Doerun, spent the
holidays with friends in this vicinity
The Rose Kilian Shows at Williams
Cross Roads was well attended and
thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr.. Lester Salter babe his many
friends goodbye Friday before leaving
for his new home in Doerun.
Miss Emma Virgins left Sunday for
Andersonville to take charge of her
school near there.
Miss jamie May Hatcher, of Dawson,
returned here Sunday to take charge
of Williams school.
Mr.. Henry Virgins spent the week
end with friends in Ellaville.
Miss Marguerite Forth and brother,
Frank, of Brentwood, spent two days
last week with Mrs. w. p Thomas.
Miss Annis Jones returned Monday
to G. N. and l. College at Milledge-
vile, after spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones.
Miss Rosa Christie, of Smithville,
was the attractive guest of Mrs. w. p.
Thomas last week.
Dewey and Annie Laura Salter are
i'll at the home of their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Turner.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the singing at Sumter Sunday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-06
SCHLEY CAPITALS
BUDGET OF NEWS
mtereStingIItems .From!Our
Correspondent.

IRON Our Regular CORRESPONDENT
Ellayllle, Ga. Jan. 5.-The Home
mission Society on last Thursday ten.
uered an elegant luncheon to Rev. r
y. Bailey and bride at the Methodist
parsonage here. The dining hall was
eAqulsltely decorated with holly and
ieast tit for the gods was served
assisting in entertaining were Mrs
Jas f. Stewart, Mrs. j. A. Jordan
MRS. A. Allen, Mrs. Emma Hart Mrs
Fl. ]. Williams.
On last Tuesday night an oyster
supper was given at the auditorium
mere for the benefit of the U. d. G.
quite neat sum was realized that
VIII go towards securing a memorial
drinking fountain here.
The Misses Williamson entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Club the goth.
at their pretty home on Railroad
street. At the conclusion of several
games of a." Jack Horner pie was
served, from which each guest pulled
out-not a plum-but dainty little
Jabot A delicious salad course was
served that was much enjoyed.
On last Friday night DR.. B. l..
bridges gave his annual buffet lunch
con, to which more than a hundred
guests had been invited. These af-
lars are always most pleasant, and
this occasion proved no exception. DR..
Bridges was ably assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. DR.. Hodges of Atlanta,
Mrs. B. l.. BOylston of South Carolina,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bridges of Atlanta,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bridges.
Genial Jack Woods of Columbus
paid us a pop-call yesterday.
Miss Eva Woodward Of Augusta was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. v.
Bridges recently.
Miss Alberta Dozier of Atlanta is
sojourning for some time with her
mother here, at her pretty home on
Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Russell Bridges of
Atlanta are spending some time with
their parents here.
DR.. c. o. Rainey, who spent the holt
days at his home near here, left a few
days ago for Shady Dale.
Mrs B. l.. Boylston and little daugh-
ter Elsie are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. =.
" Bridges.
Miss Maude Williamson, one of our
most charming young ladies, left to-
day for an extended visit to Shellman
and Coleman.
Miss Louise Cleckly of Oglethorpe
was the attractive guest of the Misses
Mott the past week
Mrs S. J. Heath of Atlanta is spend
ing some time most pleasantly with
her cousin here. Mrs e. w. Strange.
Miss Martha Davis, who has been
the guest other sister, left last We'd
nesday for Luthersville, where she
goes to visit relatives.
Hon and Mrs. w d. Murray have
ssss=ss,Gped from a pleasant visit to Mrs
1 lewis at BroXton, Ga.