davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
MURRAY TO REFORM
HIS BANK EXAMINERS
Also to Camp on Trail of
Directors on Personal
Tour.

The most important OF the many
reforms which have been put into
effect in the office OF the Comptroller
OF the Currency since Lawrence o
Murray became head OF that branch
Of the Treasury Department, was
made known today when Mr. Muir
ray announced his intention 20 go
into every national bank examiners
district.
be proposes to find out for himself
Why the examiners are unable to de-
termine the condition OF banks in ad-
vance OF failures and also why direct
ors OF banks do not attempt 70 cor
rect improper conditions in their
banks which have been brought to
their attention
In making this announcement to-
day Mr. Murray roundIy denounced
the hank examiners who fail to dis
cover or fail TO report the real con-
dition Of the banks they examine
Scores of Examiners.
In almost every case OF a nation
al bank failure, since I have been
Comptroller" seid M Murray today.
''the insolvency could have been
averted had the national bank exam
ineT determined the true condition
anu EtD0EAt0 MS IlQluEE N time Tor
lse 10 force q correction in the ad-
mtuistratiSn Of the banks affairs
For noFe than two years Mr. Muir
ray has been hammeriug away at his
bank examiners with a view to in
proving the SeTvsce and thereby af-
tOrding a greater measure Of pzotec-
tion TO the public
outstanding his Efforts at re-
forms directed from his desk Al Wasf -
fngSOn, Mr. Murray has not been abiC
70 accomplish the reforms he feL Ger
tain II was possible 20 effect He is
now determined to 20 out into tie
field himself. personally supervise the
work Of each and every one OF TIE
bank examiners while they are en-
gagged in asCertaining the condition
Of a bank.
After directors.
The Comptroller also Is EOinE out on
the trail OF national bank directoS=.
He is going 10 find out at FIRST hand
whetheE the Sireftors of nationaI
banks are faithfully diSedarging
their duties, and If they are not he is
going TO ind means 10 apply a rem
edy-
This is a brief outline Of the most
Continued on Page Nine9
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
SIGNS AWAY WEALTH.
THEN GETS PENSION
New York's Four Hundred Stunned
az Revelations Now Com
ing TO Light
NiezUS on LoUe and Mar
rage BY CaUaEerf

Love is a torment, an exzctioa. .
beautiful flower which secrefe. an
ultimate poison
! shall choose = man for nv b1.-
band not for love, but because he
VIII he a cOnrade for me and viii
put me above the cares Of earn
inS livelihood and give me .
home in which to rest and edu-
cafe my child
i feel that such = home ana .u-h
tdezs are better based On friend
ship than the passion Of Tov.
which burns itself out Of "a. ov,
haEaes.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
VICTIM OF TROPICS DIES
BY HANGING HIMSELF F
Edward Bernard Driven Insane While Soldier in the
Philippines Commits Suicide in Howard Hail. at ST
Elizabeth's-Noose Made of Bed Linen

Wat crime the War Department this
moTni'g was unable TO say Habits
contracted in the tropics, the confne-
ment in the Manila military prison. and
the life Of the Philippines drove him in
sane and last June he was brought TO
the States and confined as dangerous
lunatic in Howard Hall. the convict
ward
He was last seen by a gard early this
morning and was at that time. anna 2
emily asleep in his room. o..7,.,-.-
Walter Green discovered tne bodv hang
ing from 2 window quad
The man had torn his bed sbeetinz in
20 stFlpS. lmproVised rope. and, stand
ing en- his cot, stepped of tn his rie94t
whether the man has any relatives i
not known. Officials at the boSnifaI 5e-
ciare that he came from Massachu-
sets
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

The shadow Of insanity which has en-
shrouded many soldiers Of the United
states army extended across seas from
the Philippines today and drove edward
stTUcti0n-
pended By 4 rope, crudely fashioned
from his bed linen. IN his room a How
ard Hall, at the Government Hospital
for the Insane
Walter Green, an attendant at the
hospital, discovered the body and called
for assistance. but the man had been
dead for some time The coroner VIII
investigate
Bernard wore the kahki IN the Philip
pines for several years Then ne was
arrested. tried. and convicted. but for
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Frosts are reported this morning in
the upper Lake region, the upper Mis-
SiSSiDpi valley. and Vermont
Showers viii continue IN the east Gulf
region and south Atlantic States WrTle
elsewhere east Of the Mississippi Eenc--
alIv fair weather viii prevail
The temperature VIII rise somewhat Z
tonight IN the Great Lakes region and
Ohio valley. while frosts are probable
IN the lowlands Of northern New Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
SLEEPING CARS AS HOTELS.

NEWMAN, Cal, Sept I0--By ar
rangement with officials OF the South
eru Pacific, a train OF standarS and
tourist sleeping cars win be stationed
on a sIde-track at tvs place &c aeon
mOdate the crowds unable 70 secure
rooms at hotels during the West Side
fair
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
LUDLOW REMOVED
AS Chief CLERK
Treasury Department Official
Denoted After Twenty
four Years Service.

". W Ludlow. for more than i've
years chief clerk of the Treasury Oe-
parJment. was today removed from that
office and transferred 70 a vacant po-
sition IN the Division Of Printing and
Stationery, at a salary OF $3.50 a year.
Ar- L-Udlow's salary as chief clerk
was S3.0Jo year
James l. Wilmoth. an accountant 81
the Office Of The ComproIler Of the
u Treasury was appointed acting chief
clerk TODAY by Acting Secretary EiIes.
and 1luruea lately began his duties
LuGloW 5 removal, which comes at the
END OF twenty -four years in the Govern
ment service, D. but another step. Sd was
learned today. in the reorga nfzation
which IS being effected IN the Treasury
Department under Secretary MacVea-n
M Ludlow did not nj into the new
scheme Of things, "a Is said it was
pointed ont at the Treasury Department
mat the chief clerk is the executive.
clerk, ana Is expected TO be as closely
IN touch with the Secretary as is the
private secretary, and also he Is SUP
posed 20 be in harmony with the nam
ner IN which the Secretary does bust
Mr.. Ludlow, il vas said todav- did no+
hli the bin In these respects, and II was
Tor tnaE reason and for no other that
ne was dropped as chief clerk No
charges have been filed againsJ him ana
Treasury Department officials claim the
highest possible personal regard for him
DuL say mat the step was innvifa BE he
cause Of the business reforms being
worked out.
In Charge Of Buildings.
As chief clerk Dir. Ludlow not only
had charge Of the Treasury building.
but also of the various Treasury build
ings and offices throughout the country.
Complaints have been received at the
Treasury Department for several
months that the Washington Office WAS
not giving the proper attention 10 these
buildings, and this, il is understood, was
one Of the determining factors in Mr.
LudlOw's s removal
Nj Ludlow. ii was learned today. dis
covered two days ago that he was 20 be
removed. and Immediately teiegTaphed
Secretary MacNeagh at Dublin. y. u.
asking for the reason. and also q SIX
ing why he had not been given an op-
pOrtuniIy 70 resign
The Secretary replied that the matter
was entirely in the hands Of Acting
Secretary Hilles- Mr.. Hillss. as a MAJ
ter OF fact, was in search Of a position
for Ludlow at the time the chief clerk
was demanding an opportunity 10 re-
sign
Absent On Leave
Mr. Ludlow was not at the Treas
ury Department today, he having
been granted twenty days leave His
friends were complaining, however,
that he had been kept in ignorance
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
TEnIPFRATTREs.


Today-High tide 12-07 a. m and I2.35
n m. low tide. 6s52 a. N. and 6;2c .. n
TomOrrow-High tide. 12-50 a. n and
I:IS 2. m. low tide. 7-f1 a. m s55S z.S5
.. m
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

CONDITION OF TIE RIVERS
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, Spt 10
Potomac clear and Shenandoah very
cloudy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
FORECAST FoR

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair tonight and Sunday not much
change in tempera ture- moderate north
easterly winds, becoming light and Va
riabie.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Boards, North Carolina, Narrow, sz 90
Per 1ee ft.-Frsnk Libbey & Co, sth & y
y. Ave.-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Boards, Dressed, Very Common, s1.7s
per -Iee ft.-Frsnk Libbzy & Co., sth &
~ Z. AYe.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Boards In Large Quantities Z. Lower
Prices-..Frsnk Libbey < Co, sth & y. 7.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Round trip tickets Washington to Nash-
vile September "a to q inclusive Stop-
over at Cincinnati returning within final
limit Consult Chesa apeake and. Ohio
ticket aSents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Boards, Dressed, Narrow, SI.s5 Per 100
ft.--Frank Libbey & Co., sth & y. !. Av.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

These Prices Are For Small Lots.
Frank Libbey & Co, sth & y. 7. Ave
-A6yt-
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
COURTED CAVALIERI
BY DAY AND NIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept I0.-It was IN ths
spring Of 1919 that Chsnler. not ienE bs-
foIs she sailed. after her grand ope-s
season here. fell in love with f,sra Csvs-
The Washington times., 1910-09-10

Boards, Dressed, Wide, sz.5o Per 100 Ft.
Frank Libbey & Co, sth & n. !. Ave
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
Izz-5o NASHVILLE and Return c ( O.

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
WEATHER REPORT.

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-10
ARKANSAS BOY
 GAINING FAME III. T. Clegg is Related to Several Pine Bluff Fam ihes-Is In Manila.
A LEPROSY EXPERT
Has Distinguished Himself in His Re. search for LeprOsy-Gets
 q, Fine Offer.

An Arkansas boy, Dr. NJ. T. Clegg, con of Dr. J. T. Clegg, of Sloan Springs. Ark. president of the Ark ansas Medical Society, is gaining sauch fame in the Philippines as a scientist. Mir. Clegg, according to a copy of Manila paper which has been received in Pine Bluff by rela- lives, has been offered lucrative position in the government service at H0waii. The young scienthx has relatives in Pine Bluff, the Clegg, Hlar- din and Shepherd families, and is also prominently connected over the state. The Manila paper in speak ing of his accomplishments in the new possessions, says:
 Tho authorities of Hawaii have mode an offer for the services of Mr. T. T. Clegg, one of the cleverest of .AAo young scientists in the services se tho government. It Is probable ent he will accept. MT. Clegg is a bo0tsriologist who has distinguished A1snssh In his research for leprosy snd 1t is to specialize in this work Gn3 tAs government In Hawaii seeks n. ssrvices.
 It VIII be recalled that last year Cla0g succeeded in making cultures = Ieprosy baciln, a feature that had Aerstoeore baffled the scientific world. and which possibly opens the my for the discovery of the cure eor the disense. Clegg's cultures wsre made on the germs of amoeda and they have since been fully veri- 1isd st the laboratory in Hawaii and slDswhefe.
 n w1s this work that first attract o1 1Ae Intention of the scientic staff = HonoluM and when Clegg recently pAsDed through that city on a vacation Arip Ae was asked if he would enter 1zin m offer to enter that service for nc further study of leprosy.
 sNn arrangement was concluded at tie tfme aD Cfegs had certain work eD he completed here. but the last 1nn from Honolulu brought a formal oelsE. The salary is more than twice thne Da1f by the local government and SAsrs will be an opportunity to de- Suts more time to the study of lep-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

NJ Associated rrrt.
Baltimore. Md sept BoDlu.,
she refused tu marry 10. ~ Poole.
her uncle viola Poole nsud ls, WtH
shot and pr1hobl, fatally Injured at
hrr home htipr shooting the GIRL
Poole attempted m Nll hImoIr hui
biz wound v1s not serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
You C2an'f Bo Boautiiul
With An Ugly Skin

ADS Perar1e ,rrm ts 8 caro-
,i'ly compounded article Of great
asalnE c,-auaas aad yeaH'y0or
eharartqrhgeA Tlers 10 uotH.rg aa
rood for fogEa. rsd. coarse. insight
y akin
+, 10 u1sd by women oi rsanemsn'
q, Lisa tendency ta remove D.mglss
,racs. to,aar,. rei patched, and
when used aIS uauase 20 eradicate
ur,uElcs. u u0a-. ari md 'uv'Eorates
rss wasted uls.e. chat are the oa.c'
cause Of H,y.y ,aa. sad to many
.nstaacss cleanser end Transforms a
barss. uaslrtay saa TITO sas that la
clear. pearly tui 0eauC'gl
Ts's ,t lg, one OF the famous A. D.
PUs7ull Family uala ly tas Amer
lcan Dusgs,s Syndicate OF 1900
-e5gona.U.1 drugs. R Tho otherg
equally aa gcod aad iu't as popular
aro 4 u. $ pDroa-o Tooth Powder
g4.ca wUaoas and preserves tho
teeth. A. y. g. Tooth Paste. Tor The
i.uo purpose, put up '1 different
'r-m, A. D. 6. rcras'lo Soap 10 90
I,-ercnt end superior 20 any otho'
Kind oi soap That is VAS should to
nul probably VII. b. universal Last
but .y % means Of least Importance
90 A y H Peroxide Cf Hydrogen. Che
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10
NOTICE

Commencing Sunday June 5th,
the Prescott and Northwest Rail
road Company will sell tickets
for one fare for the round trip
from Prescott to all stations on
its line, good on Sunday only.
This will afford all who desire
to take an outing at Highland or
at Norvelle, where the fishing
is fine, an opportunity for a days
outing.
Train leaves Prescott s A M,
returning arrives at Prescott
5:45 p M.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

were met by the band which led
us to the Court House, where
Gen. Cravens delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, and then we
were driven over the city and
out to the great peach orchard,
and Jersey Cattle farm, and also
to admire the thoroughbreds of
the johnson County Fair Asso-
citation; then returning to the
Arlington Hotel where sumptu-
Gus dinner was served.
Next stop was Ozark, and a
grand time we did have, we
had only an hour to stay. The
band met us here and escorted
US to the Court House lawn
where beautiful women served
punch, while the young maidens
pinned a rose on every visitor.
Addresses were made by the
Mayor. }. Bernhardt, of Dumas,
and Col. l.. H. Moore.
We left Ozark in short time,
saying that we could not have
had a better time.
Arriving in Van Buren just il
time to eat again. Here we
were cordially received. anC
served five course dinner
after which public reception
was held. Speeches were made
and II o'clock came sooner thar
expected. The guests were ther
taken to their homes and also
were the guests of the city unit
8 o'clock next morning at which
time we left for Fayetteville.
Arriving at Fayetteville at
about 1920. we were met by {
large crowd of citizens, repre-
sentatives of the commercial
league and students, convey.
ances were provided in which
we were driven to the Univer.
sity. We spent about two hours
in resting and inspecting various
buildings, after which lunch
was served in the boys dormi-
tory. After lunch we were
carried through the departm ent
of Electrical Engineering. and
at 2 o'clock the University
battalion gave an exhibition in
dress parade. Conveyances were
ready for those who wanted to
see the city; and later in the
afternoon the ladies of the party
were given a reception at Mrs.
A. H. Purdue by the university
club. And at the girls domi-
tory a six o'clock dinner was
served, speeches were made by
citizens and visiting Editors.
The day spent in Fayetteville
was happy and profitable one.
At 1855 we boarded our train for
the trip back home.
JESS MORRIS.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10
STONE BROOKS
She is mine own /;


And ] as rich in having such a jewel
AS twenty seas, if all their sands were
pearls,
The water nectar, and the rocks pure
gold.
Two Gentlemen of Verona
On last Wednesday night at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Lula Brooks, occurred the
marriage of daughter, Clara to
Mr.. w. j. Stone of Whelen Ark
anSaS.
The ncptial knot was tied by
Rev Winburn of Arkadelphia.
The bride is one of our
sweetest and most charming
young ladies'. She has grown to
womanhood in our midst, honored
and loved by allher acquaintances
old and young alike. She has
ever been a bright star in the
home circle and now she has gone
to reign in her own home.
The groom, Prof. Stone, is an
accomplished, high toned gentle
man, one of the leading educa-
tors of this part of the state.
He and his lovely bride left
Thurs day morning on No. A for
Washington City and other erst-
ern points where they will be
gone for about three months.
JOY and peace go with them.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10
Mr.. Avery, | guess.

Mr.. Avery, | guess.
Miss Ruby says she doesn't
mind for a certain couple to talk
if they will talk over the phone.
Mrs. Mines is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Mecklin,
this week.
Mr.. D. L. Minis is talking of
putting up a store on his farm.
Guess we can quit going to town.
Mr.. Sylvester Honea says if it
don't quit raining he wont get
to go fishing again.
Miss Blanch says she thinks
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

The Circular Stair Case.
Miss Stone of Whelen Springs
was over to attend the Stone,
Brooks nuptials.
The coolest place in thwn,
Fred Murrah.
If you want to spend a few
minutes pleasantly, call at Fred
Murrah's on east Elm street.
The place to get your cold drinks.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10
DRAB

Health is not very good in
this community.
Miss Ruby was all smiles las t
Sunday.
The prospects of our Music
School looks dull.
Mr.. Claud likes to chat with
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

Some COWS and calves for sale
or trade. Hunter Scott.
FOR SALE-The Miller Hotel
Property, $6,00O.00 Best busi-
ness lots in the City, $50 feet
front. Address for terms,
P. V. OLSON,
519 Cumberland St.
Little Rock, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-10

she has got to the dull tooth of
the saw. Drab Baby.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

mich and Bavaria" as his topic AS with
all of his series, the subject viii be re-
peated the following afternoon at 4:S0
O'Clock Last summer Mr. Holmes and
his motion picture expert, Oscar Bennett
Depue, were two of the drops which went
to make up the Overwhelming flood Of
tourists which inundated the quaint old
city of Munich. and the scenic wonder
land of the Bavarian highlands. ZEN route
20 Oberammergau. In this travelogue he
has chosen wisely as the inaugural for a
series of lectures of which 1.-THE Passion
Play Is the second topic. By means of
original motion pictures and his finely
colored lantern slides. Mr. Holmes will
personally conduct his audiences through
the principal streets of this quaint Ba-
varian capital. visit with them the prin-
cipal theaters. churches. beer gardens.
concert halls. public squares, and street
festivals, and, after exhausting the prin-
cipal sights of the city itself, VIII lead
them into the beautiful regions round
about into the lovely Bavarian Alps, TO
the little lakes, and over the snOw-erown-
ed mountain passes. all of which are the
home land Of legend and romance, and
many of which inspired Wagner in the
writing of so many of his world-famous
operas. Mr.. Holmes viii also visit many
of the magnificent castles of Ludwig, of
Bavaria, the whole lecture being one of
pictorial beauty and varied interest,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
The Recommendations.

In organizing the Jolly Girls Bur-
lesque Company, which will open a week
engagement at the New Lyceum Theater
tomorrow matinee Mr. T. W. Dinzins.
who is sponsor for this attraction. has
followed this interesting recipe:
To one brilliantly Illuminated and hand
somely dressed stage add from twenty to
thirty young. pretty and shapely girls
who can sing and dance and from four TO
eight modern comedians who do not de-
pend upon grease paint or grotesque
makeup to create laughter. sprinkle lib
orally with catchy music and a VARIETY OF
wholesome spice and ginger, prepare an
up-to-date farce, containing topical hui
NOR, irresistible comedy. funny situations,
and amusing satire. and be careful that the
comedians and singers YOU have selected
are well suited TO the parts assigned them
in the farce. Now select half dozen of
the best speeialties the vaudeville market
affords, and be sure to have each act
entirely different from t.-v other. After
your stage manager has properly ar
ranged the bill 10 the best advantage,
garnish with a plentiful supply OF gor-
geous costumes. decorate with picturesque
scenery, flavor TO the public taste, and
serve in effervescent state.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
The CoIumbIa-"aIy Man.

The Columbia Will have as its attrac-
ton for the coming week Forrest Hal
sey's new play. My Man" The play is
one OF vital interest, dealing with the
psychology OF crime and punishment and
the attitude OF organized society against
the criminal in general. The story is that
of young girl who. having been be
trayed by a man. steals a bracelet from
a jewelers. shop in order TO save her
baby from dying She is caught and
sent 20 prison. her baby having been
taken to the orphan asylum. Later she
Is paroled, but breaks the parole by
stealing the child from the asylum and
fleeing 10 New York, where she gets a
position In store. but loses II because
she refuses TO work in a show window.
fearing detection. While i'm the store
she meets and falls in love with Jim. a
big-hearted fellow. TO whom she confides
the LEGITIMACY Of the child. but fails 10
mention her conviction and tmprison-
ment for theft. Things move along hap
PLY until one Mabel. whom she met In
the prison hospital and who nursed her
there, pays her a visit. Many compIl-
cations arise through this visit, including
a cali from Jordan. a detective I'm the
employ of the jewellers association, WHO
gains Jim's friendship and Is gradually
connecting 4 chain Of evidence around
his Jim - wife. in order to send her
back 10 the Illinois prison to- serve out
the remainder of her sentence for break
ing her parole. Everything ends happily.
however. through Mabel getting 1t on
Jordan for some deal. and who gives up
the case The east and production is all
that could be wished for.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
New Howard Theater.

The great success of My Friend from
Dixie" recently produced by the Howard
Stock Company at the New Howard
Theater, has made popular demand for
IT'S reproduction. and ]. Lubrie Hill. with
HIS hig company. will appear in this very
entertaining musical comedy at the New
Howard Theater all this week. This will
be the last opportunity TO see this sue
cessfuI musical comedy before the com
panys departure for Europe. The entire
production is well costumed and hand
somely staged. All the dances and songs
are good. J. Lubrie Hill is always a
laugh-maker- The grand finale is espe-
cially pleasing
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Chase's this week evidently hopes TO
draw larger crowds than fell 10 It's pros
porous lot last week. il that is possible,
as the attractions announced are mani
have been gathered into one bill
In some time. the feature of the f0rth-
coming programme being Nine Adelaide
Norwood Music lovers and connoisseurs
viii at once by reason of Nine Nor
woods inclusion in the bill, rate it as
certainly the best offered here in years
They will regard her presence alone as
giving that degree Of distinction to the
bill due TO the fact that never in the
past history OF polite vaudeville was
there a grand opera star presented with
the fame and genius of this artistic. Nine.
Norwood was especially selected by the