davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-08
SOUTHEAST GARAGE
FIGURES IN SALE
Pennsylvania Avenue Property
Bought for SIS, 800 Purchaser
Not Named.

Eighteen thousand three hundred dol
lars Is the price said 10 have been paid
for the building on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. used as q garage, which has
been sold for George c. Pumphrev and
George y Palmer
The name of the purchaser has r1+
been announced The building IS a com
uOQlOUs structure, possessing a sixty
loot frontage BIZ a depth Of loo feet II
rs heated with steam and lighted by
electricity Belt O'Brien * Co. Inc5
made the deal
The Washington times., 1910-01-08

fer Of more than $50 square feet Of
ground for the Eve months
Connecticut Avenue Park IS provided
with sewer and water mains gas and
electricity, and, in many instances. the
ground sold Is being improved by the
erection OF residences FOR homes and IN
yes -.1ent purposes
The Washington times., 1910-01-08

New Sleeping Car to Buffalo Via Penn
svIvauia Railroad, beginning January g
Leaves washington 1-55 p NJ. arrives
Buffalo 1870 nOOn--Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-01-08

There viii he a copper bsy-WindOU
front. and the roof viii be constructed
Of green Spanish tile.
On the first floor Of the building there
viii he a parfor. reception han. den.
dining rom, kitchen. and pantry. The
second for viii contain four bed rooms.
two baths, and a sewing room Two
bed rooms and 2 bath are included IN
the plans for the third floor
The parlCr and reception hall viii be
finished In oak the dining room ~
birch. and the den in mission oak The
decorations throughout viii be elabcr-
ate.
The Washington times., 1910-01-08
NEVER THINKS

Kind Lady-Do you never think OF
what YOU might have beeu2
Tramp-NO- mum. II takes ali me
time to tink Of wat I be nov.-Ros-
ton Herald
The Washington times., 1910-01-08
TRANSIT COMPANY
INCREASES WAGES
Eight Thousand Employees in New
York Shares IN Raise of Pay
Announced.
Announced.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company today an
nOunCed q general increase in wages
OF TO 81 cents IN hour OF all men
employed in its train service. effective
January o The increase viii effect
5000 employees
The Washington times., 1910-01-08

SI.z5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio r r. Every Saturday and
sunday AL trains both ways, both
days, except ROYAL Limited. City Of
fees I417 Q St and SO Penna- Ave-
The Washington times., 1910-01-08
KITCHEN FIXES MILK PRICES

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Jan S-Ff0use-
wives Of Ca1asauQua. ordering short.
have forced dealers TO restore old prices
Of miIk-6 cents instead OF 4
The Washington times., 1910-01-08

SIzs to Baltimore and Return
Ss turdsyS and Sundays via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Tickets good returning
until Sunday night All regular trains
except Congressional Limited '-Advt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24
RESTRICTIONS ON MEAT
SHIPMENTS CAT SE HITCH

Washington, Jan 23-The state de-
partmeut n Tho German embassy
here have declined 10 make public any
details of the negotiations that have
been in progress Tor the past three
months regarding the maximum and
minimum feature OF the Payne-Al-
drieh act as il applies tn German
products
Il Is known. however. that they have
proceeded Ia u point where one issue
remains. that Of the remoNa of the
restrictions on American cattle and
meat imported 10 Germany.
The German government in its last
note Indicated its purpose u continue
ON the favored tariff list aIl the
American products at present iu-
eiuaed in the arrangement 10 ht IN
return FOR the concession under the
Now tariff act of the minimum rate
10 aii German imports into America.
hnt important western interests
have insisted that the German reguia-
tons regarding the imports OF Ameri-
can cattle and meats into Germany
nre absolutely p~rohihitire N dis
e~riiuinater A possible solution of
the issue n Is suggested. mas consist
IN b cons mt OF the American gov
eminent 10 Naive further c~ensidera-
tcn of the cattle question for the rea-
SON that there Is now little or no trade
in THAI lire because ~ the high price
Of beef in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24
PRIEST PRESENTED
WITH HANDSOME
CHALICE
Rev. Father Julliard Of Gallup
Leaves Today for New York
Where He viii Assume I'M
portant Church Position,

There WAS a touching scene enacted
at the sacred HEART ehureh in Gallup
yesterday morning when Rev George
T.. Juliiard. for eighteen years pastor
of the church, was presented with a
magnificent ehalice aud a handsome
gold watch by the members of the
congregation. rs tokens CT Them es-
TEEN and appreciation. The %presenta-
.tion was made after The Wen neloved
priest had celebrated high mass and
preached a beautiful farewell sermon.
The parting between the priest and
his people MAS "a sorrowful occasion
for an concerned and nearly the en-
entire congregation, together with
"a large number oi Gallup people not
OF the Catholic faith. bat who had
learned o. love Father Juiiiarc for
his kindly ways nd beautiful charac-
ter. accompanied him To- the Santa Fe
station. where he took the train fof
Albuquerque arriving here last eve
ning Father Julliard will spend Toe
lay IN Albuquerque bidding good bye
Ia his many friends here and eNpelts
&C. leave tonight for New YORK. where
he VIII become director of the Soef-
ety for the Propagation OF the Faith.
one of the largest ana most import
ant missionary organizations iu thc.
Nnrtf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24
PRIZES FOR
THE AMATEURS
Novel Entertainment viii Be-
come Regular Feature Friday
Nights at the Crystal
Theater.

w. carter Robertson, the e~nterpris-
ing manager OF the Coastal theater.
has started D new stunt which will he
a winner like everything Mir. Robert
son starts. He is offering cash prizes
every Friday night for the best per-
formances by local amateur vaudeville
Thespians and Is already advertising
for amateurs To take part mex Friday
night.
Local theater-goers may expect to
have some classy entertainment on
Friday nights at the Crystal for a
hiic. 1t * wen to remember in his
connection that there are some very
clever amateurs in this city whose
work y not the crudest TN the world.
and besides being highly entertaining,
much Of the Albuquerque vaudeville
Viii be first class acting. There is fun
ahead, anyhOw-not to mention the
liberal punches OF money which Rob-
ertson is 10 turn loose among the ann
bilious amateurs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24

We're general throughout the country
in ANA around Estancia the past sea-
son. are bringing fancy prices with q
demand that threatens to eNceed the
supply. is the good word Of the big
strip of farming country east OF Aibu-
querque. by }. G. Peterson. . wei
known real estate and furniture deal
er of Estancia. who arrived in Albu-
queique Yesterday and VIII buy ii car
load of furniture before he leaves for
home today. Settlers are coming m
every day. said MIR. Peterson, and
business In an lines is good. / am in
Albuquerque 10 buy Il carload OF fur
nitnre and don't think VIII have
much trouble ia dlsposing OF il. The
big crops of potatoes. beans and for
z which were general in the coun-
try adjacent to kstancia, are selling
fvf fancy prices nov and things are
looking bright for both the merchants
and the farmers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24
lItIsu PARTY ~l5ES DANGER
~ TANGLED SIT ArIDN

Bnbliu. Jan rs Tlse situation
created ~ abe BRUSH elections is one
~ np iitflt difficulty far tht national
ist ieua.rs. On to-, ona hand they
probAbis have u n their power Is
make ~ uHmmke amy government ,fe-
pendent Ulpn the now hoHse III com
mons for existence, on ~ other hand
their experience In tia nome ruie ptr-
Lament 81 1872 com inees filsAl that
measures ia me direction of "a national
seif-gasernmcnf Tor lraiand must haYe
the support ~ 8n adequate BRUSH
majority II theA are 20 ie carried saf-
eessfulis.
John Redmond, leader VS. The Mas
fionallstS has expressed the wish fhat.
tho liberals MAY h8fs an independent
majority to overcome fhe hpase ut.
lords veto and such q majority s. res
Rsrdcd hers as essential
Another source W diffiruits IS tbt
position - The Irish parts in relutian
"a the budget. Although ireland has
benefited financially rs the measures
OF The rlveHt liEs. raj government Their.
are rcatares # thr budget iu which
irish opinion takes strong exception
Nek a. insist upon the amendment ai
THESE proposals, IA is held. would he
1usfify4nN the referendum challenger
3D. the peers. While 10 aecept the hWd !
Get u~nanendcd might expose ihf irisli
pdrty 10 Ntnick from those wishing 20
create the hill for The party in ireland
a solutinn mas possiuis ht found in
the removal Of the provisions nbJee
tionnbie 20 the Irish from the coming
Years budget ana the concentration Oh
all the popular parties on the Ntf1
question.
when that question ls settled, the
Irish question, tbs nationalist leaders
assert. must assume An immediate I'M
portance ans the party viii then ~ in
Il position 10 insist thar 81 shall he
dealt with on the large aud liberal
principles Of Gladstone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24
MINE
HAS BEGUN WORK
ON BIG SCALE
MILL HAS CAPACITY
OF 100 TONS A DAY
Development Of Copper Prop
erty at Cooney IN MogoIIons,
viii Be Rushed as Much as
Possible.

Development work In the mines
owned by h Enterprise Mining COM
nany. in Cooney. in the MogoIlons.
some nincty miles from Silver CITY.
viii be continued and rushed as much
rs possible. according TO &. F. Leng. n
Well known New YORK broker. Who
arrived from the etst yesterday morn
ing and leaves TODAY for Cooney.
where ne VIII inspect the Enterprise
property. Mr. Leng, who is president
treasurer Of the Enterprise com
pany. has been interested in the CON.
Germ for the past two years and dur
ing that time has supervised the erec-
tion of "a cyanide plant which has "a
capacity OF one hundred tons every
t~wenty-four hours. The new plant was
blown in last Monday and Is reported
To be doing very satisfactory work.
THE plant consists Of c~rushers, rolls,
tube mill and aIl other up-to-date
equipment necessary for the handling
.f the ore. said Mr.. Leng when seen
by a Morning Journal representative
Al the Alvurado hotel last evening.
We have been working on the mill
for some time and believe we have
succeeded IN gathering together "a
splendid lot of equipment which Will
really do the Work. BY adding a sew
enty-tiye-hOrsepower engine. the daily
capacity Of the plant can easily be in
creased to one hundred and twenty
five tons "a day"
Ar. Leng has great faith in the
future OF the MogoIl0n district and
hopes that some day there will he a
railroad built through that stretch Of
country.
Il believe that Mr.. Hartman OF the
Southern Pacific would have built a
railroad through the mountains il ne
had lived said MI. Leng. and / still
have hopes that Mr. Lovett, his sue
cessor. VIII realize the vast possihili-
ties % that part of the southwest. Mr..
ties Of nat part of the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24
FISHERMEN
SAVE FIFTEEN
FROM DEATH
Captain, His Wife and Grew
Taken From Wrecked
Schooner After Ten Hours
Exposure to terrific Seas,



~EdgaftoNn, Noes, 5au. - The
sis-masted schooner Mefte -. Grow
YES BIOS tonight q Total wreck or tho
reefs off Martina Vineyard Island.
Tn, crowley was hound from Haltt-
more far BOSTON. WITH coal.
10 fh. bravery I'll skipper Levi
Jackson 81 81. Edpartovn fishing
|sm4ek Priscilla is due the rescue 81
tac fifteen persons aboafd the Crow
l@@Captain UnskeN. Mrs. Haskell
and the rrew of thirteen. The skip
prr's wife Ike fhc others. Has dashed
.f0r ron hours "a the rlesius ot the
battered schooner
The schooner went On the r0rks az
3 80 this m0rtiug enc man az the
wheel making ont Edgartown light as
tisat an Rlack ishtnd.
At 10 81 10 the Crowley broke IN
Two beneath the crew Effort 70 get
ont "a The crowley ia the forenoon
were unsuccessful on account IT The
great seas. captain Jackson late tins
afternoon fiuhliy reached the wreck
There hc anchored and four dories
manned by ~ many fishermen, took
tine crew eff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24
AMERICAN TARIFF NOTE
0~lSAPP0lNTS GERMANS

Berlin Ian -3.-The American note
en the fir.ff Is not satisfactory To- the
German government q dRratrh deliv-
frFd to rnf foreign office last night
MAS drrlplcrgd fn instalmcnfs totln,
teiaz ~eNarined page Dry page by tht
Officials Concerned.
InD first firaEra~ns uf the note
Which Ntrf favorable to D German
rp~ntrrrinus save the impression thar
ffr CONTROVERSY WAS ended but as the
note proceeded o. was perceived that
various points have sEt Ii b. eonsid-
cree @ that washington continues
o. hold "a position % which Germany
Isl not moss prepared 90 weld. The feel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24

lannrsrs tenants have hsen dis
missed and threatened with eviction
~ supporting thtir party
Picturesque features 81 tie tam
paign llAve been furnished by carts
going ataout the streets lpadtd with
Dumped" foreign goods Posters bs
the btst carteeHistr. en the wN ~. care
feature tae iofus and pipfufs the mis-
efs caused hy free trad. a. the poor
ma One elrinent that was counted
upon % furnish spice failed to cnnle
M ta expectations, The sttffragettes
generally have been quiet Mfs Plank
hurst explains thnt the s~ufffaketies
know vs. ben 81 demonstrate and Mhen
70 keen quiet u j. thH members of
The cabinet met want cay rea p. T}ey
san reach the VOTERS and they EXPECT
"a vote - tht next elerfiop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24
ALIENS FILL NEW
YORK PRISONS
Federal Authorities Scored for
Permitting Foreign Criminals
to Land; No NaturaIized Citi-
zen Ever EIectrocuted



Albany. n ~. Jan. a.The recent
remarkable increase Ia prison pnpuin-
tion IN New York state u due largely
20 the influx af immigrants, thinks
q v. collins, superintendent 81 state
prisons. who IN lis annual report sus
scsts that tho federal government
which permits these alien criminals TO
land on its shores, should assume the
burden 81 maintaining them until they
have served their sentences when fhts
should he %deported and never allowed
10 return.
A census ot prisoners IN Sing sing
Auburn and clinton prisons showed
that 20 per cent were aliens.
"lt Is worthy 81 note. Say the
superintendent. that among the nine
teen condemned prisoners there was
no naturaliged citizen oi the United
States nor do the prison records show
that a naturatized citizen has been eX
ecuted In this state since the electrical
execution law took effect in 1899
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24
URUGUAY REVOLUTION
MAKES LITTLE PROGRESS

london. Jan et-A fram
hneure tFt-s to fHp TiruDe etts thtf
tte f~rN0luunulft w%af-ntnf Iu fr4-
suNf ia ifiuF aNL Tho RS Hlal tluti.
81 tnstreruis aFs htrne sfa'
ehlruishes uith tt- rnt.rntufnI troops
Arrfuuna preventing anH mobilization
- tls frfeluiIuuieis Iu hrr f-rl4fnrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24
SPLENDID ADDRESS
ON SALVATION
ARMY WORK
BIG MEETING HELD AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Stirring Picture of Rise and
Progress Of Great 0rga1iza-
ton by Man High in Councils
of the Army,


The address by Lieutenant Coione.
w. }. Jenkins III The Salvation Army
~ the Gnion service Mt the Preshyter-
ian church Yesterday afternoon. wac
one of the most Inspiring and eloquent
oyef heard in This city anu brought
before hundreds OF people more
eraphioaily than ever ueiofe the vast
scope ~ the nuti, work ~ ;he SalSa-
ton ARMY col Jenkins told most
stirringiN the epic tale al the rist 81
the great world movement from its
small beginnings and WAS listened ~
with close attention an the way
through.
TINE ehugch auditorium was crowd
~ inr ttte occasion. Mayor ~ n. Les
ter was honorary chairman. while
ilriRndier Woods acted as master OF
ceremonies The mayor made d neat
little speech oi appreciation ~ the
work nt the salvation Army. dWelt up
ON ths great good accomplished hy las
instfuWlentallty and welcomed the
distinguished officers az the Army 80
Albuquerque. a welcome on Dehall
~ TIA churches wls extended Dy Rev.
q. a. " Clark uf the Highland Meth-
odist church
iteN Frank Dfto made tina opening
prayer ana Rev Hugh a. Cooper. pas
tor ~ the Presbyterian church. pro-
nQuneed thr hene1ictiou IA the close
~ the services. Rcy W J.. March Of
the Congregational church Major
Waite and l{risadier Woods in addi-
ton 40 the other gentlemen. occupied
seats on the PLATFORM The meeting
Was preceded hS selections played by
the Indian school hand. whose fine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24
CROP OF BEANS
POTATOES AND
FORAGE
EStancia Man Says Things are
Looking Up in the Country
Across the Mountains and
Staples Bring Good Prices.

Bumper crops OF potatoes. beans
ana nl kLnas OF hay ana forage which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24

one nf the good kind. Comedy.
Electric lnsoies' rs d scream Crysll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24

one of Seiigs Under the stars
'nd stripes makes your blood boil.
Crystal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24

Riograph, au on account cf the
milk Pastime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-24

ing a, the foreign office is one OF great
disappointment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26
T. NJ. LANE: & CO.
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

In accordance with the constitu-
ton Of the Democratic party OF
South Carolina the Democratic clubs
of the County Of Newberry are here
by called to meet at their respective
places Of meeting on Saturday, April
%, 1910, for the purpose Of reorgan-
ton. At this meeting in addl1on
to the election of officers for the club
there should be elected on member
from each club to serve as a member
of the county executive committee
for two years, and also debates to
the county convention which Will con-
vene at Newberry court house on
Monday, May 2, 1910. Esch club is
entitled to one delegate for eevry
twenty-five members and one delegate
for a majority fraction thereof.
Fred. II. Dominlck,
County Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26
Mark TWain's Life.

The mere chronology Of Marx
Twain s life is soon told. Like most
dwellers in the imagination, his
significance to posterity lies not, as
with men Of action, inflow he wrought
upon events, but rather in how events
wrought upon him; for from such re-
actions resulted his imaginative out
put-one Of the most considerable Of
his time and, as it now seems, one of
the securest. Briefly, then, Mr.
Twain was born Samuel Langhorne
Clemens, in Florida, Missouri, on No
vemiber 80, 1885.
"My parents," he writes in his own
burlesque autobiography, ''were neith-
er very poor nor conspicuously hon
est.' The earliest ancestor the
Twalns have any record Of was a
friend CT IL family by the name Of
Higgins.
His Inheritance.
"The county chronicles haves it
that the elder Clemens failed in busi-
ness and died, leaving his son the
ample world to make has fortune in. -
Educated only in the public schools,
Mark Twain was apprenticed to a
printer at thirteen and worked at his
trade in St. Louis, Cincinnati, Phil
adelphia and New York unil at Is he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN PROBATE COURT.

George B. Cromer as administrator,
Plaintiff,
against
Leland Coppock Speers and others,
Defendants.
By order Of the probate court In
the above entitled action, dated April
7, 1910, I will sell at public auction,
in front Of the court house, within
the legal hours of sale, on salesday in
May, 1916, the real estate in the town
Of Newberry, S. C., of which Leland
M. Speers died seized; bounded by
Nance street, Cline street, Speers
street, and lot Of J. A. Rikard, the
same to be sold in three or more lots
plats Of which are on file in my Of
fee. The purchaser will be required to
pay one-third Of the purchase money
in cash, and secure the balance by his
bond and mortgage Of the premises
sold, payable in one and two equal
annual instalments, with interest from
the day of sale at the rate OF 8 per
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26

cent, payable annually, with leave
anticipate payments in whofe%ersslh'
part; the bond to contain the stipt1
lation for 10 per cent. attorneys feeS
insurance to be carried on the dwell
ing house and assigned to secure the
credit portion of the purchase pri
of the residence lot. Purchaser to pa
for papers, and recording.
Frank NJ. Schumpert,
J. P. N. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26
Bargainsn.
Bargains!
While They Last

A limited number Of slightly used
sos High Grade Organs for only
SIS 50. These organs appear neal
new and are warranted TO last lor
lifetime Terms of sale give1, On az
DIication. Write for catalog Stain
terms desired This is all 4opportu
nifty of life time to possess hneo1
: gan at about cost Answer quick, Il
such bargains don't last long
Address: Malone's Music House,
Columbia, sc. Pianos and OrgaA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-26

George B. Cromer as administrator
Plaintiff,
The Press., 1910-02-09
GONERQ

The cottage prayer meeting will be held at Alice Lees this week Friday evening.
 Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Blish will entertain the Ladies Aid society in the chapel Thursday afternoon. A social, with entertain ment. in the evening.
 Invitations are out for the celebra tion of the twenty fifth anniversary of the marriage of MT and Mrs George Franklin Kibbe at Kibbe's hotel Thursday evening, February IT.
 A farmers institute is being held with Somers grange to-day, with speakers from abroad. Subjects under discussion poultry, corn growing, fruit growing and sanitary milk.
 The record of eggs gathered from a flock of 86 hens of the Rhode Island Red variety, on the farm of w. O.. Pease, is: For Nov, 445; Dec. !, 693; Jan, 1485, making a total of 2623 for three months.
The Press., 1910-02-09
rhn nMANa,.ni,i O.


 The ''inacaroni' were exquisites or sfops Who iii England and. France led the fashions from l.So to 1785 and were distinguished by an immense knot of artificial hair worn on the top of their heads. X. small cooked hat which perched riGiculously on their topknot. satin or brocade coats and small clothes fitting tightly to the body and silk stockings with ribbon garters composed the costume of these fash ionablc gentlemen, Who invarfably car ried a long walking stick with tassels attached and frequently bouquet tied to the handle and encouraged minc- ing and affected gait and manner. There was during the war for inde- pendence a bcdy of Maryland soldiers who on ace ouEt efs their showy uni forms were ca',ed .'macaroni :,