davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

Mrs. Annie LauVford, widow Of Shep-
pard LanEford. died al her home, IN
Ncrth Patrick street. this morning. Mrs.
IangfOrd was df;y-fve years old Her
funeral VIII be held next Tuesday after
ur0n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

Mrs. Frances hewitt, OF Washington
IS III at the home Of her daughter Mrs
Thomas G. Hoy, in Duke street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

The funeral Of Miss Mary Emma Rob
erts was held from the home Of Waite
Roberts. IN Fairfax county, this after
noon. Burial was IN Ivy Hin Gene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

4 temperance mass meeting was held
ar the First Baptist Church TINS after
noon John G. WcOliey delivered the
address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

The police Yesterday received a teIe-
gram from Lynchburg asking them 20
locate Carrie O'COnneTs, who tsu away
from her home IA that city. Policemen
Roberts, Bell and Garvey found the girl.
who IS seventeen years old. AZ a house
in Princess street. This morning the
girls mother came 20 this city and took
her home
The Alexandra Steam Laundry re-
ported 20 the police thar the cash draw
er at the laundry was robbed Of &47-76
yesterday afternoon.
At st. Mary's Catholic Church this
morning the Rev. Father Ryan, OF the
Holy cross House OF Studies, IN Wash
ingtcn, preached the sermon al the late
Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

AS the result Of d cutting affair in
lower Duke street about 1 o'clock this
morning, TTnest Mills and John Dug
gans are both at their home In Duke
street in a serious condition.
Mills has q cut extending from one
ear 70 the other across his throat while
Duggans is cut from the top Of the head
70 the chin The affair Is said 20 have
followed z row over family affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
APPEALS FOR LIVES
Of THREE NEGROES
Counsel for Convicted Alex
andrians Bases Argument
on Denial of Confession.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. FER. 70 lM0

Attorney Lewis r. Machen. counsel
for Calvin johnson. Is not allowing any
thing 10 pass that may be Of service
10 the three negroes held in the DenI-
Tertiary at Richmond under sentence Of
electrOcutiOl.
Henry Smith. who gave damaging Ies-
UmOny against the three men al the
trial has since repudiated his comics
sion. and declares the three men are
innocent Mr. Machen has written d
letter 10 Governor Mann iu which he
says that the people OF Alexandria de-
sire 70 know why the three men are
held in the penitentiary. and why the
sentence OF death should be still hang
ing over them when Smith In his last
confession mas eXOnerated them
Mr. Machen this morning said that 10
his letter did not have any effect that
ne would begin Immediately 20 circulate
petition asking the Governor 10 par
don the three
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-13
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.

Holbrook has organized a com mercial club to boost for Holbrook.
 A Camp of Mondern Woodmen of America was recently organized at Holbrook.
 The assay office at Humboldt burned last Saturday causing a loss of about $25, ,0O0.
 Twenty-Five new applications for homesteads were made recently in the vicinity of Williams.
 Chas. Fl. Ferry. a millionair mining man of New York. died suddenly last week at Phoeinx.
 Cormack Kennedy who was re- gently shot in the abdomen by Jim Chase at Winslow, has nearly re- covered.
 5000 has been offered as re- ward for the arrest of the dastardly assasins. who killed George Ma hard and wife last week near Pres. colt.
 Over one thousand names were added to the census of Prescott in one week as a result of the work of a committee appointed to assist the enumerator who was taken sick.
 Harvey H. Hughes shot and killed Margaret Matheson. an act ress. while she slept. then blew out his own brains with six shooter at Risbee last week. Mad jealousy was the cause of the deed. Both were about 20 years of age.
 Drunken Apache Indians attacked the ranch house of Dainel Maben near Globe last week. in quest of Maben who killed an Apache sever al months ago. Maben is in the asylum; Barrows prospector pro- tected the women. succeeded in cleaning up a dozen of them and
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-13
Lower Oak Creek Items.

Jno. Hurst was called to Prescott on important business Friday.
 Tom Barnes has been laid up with neuralgia for the past week.
 Miss Eva Cagle of Iowa. is visit ing with her sister Mrs. Stone.
 J. J. Fisher of Prescott, was out looking over his ranch last week.
 Rollin Henderson was down from the mountains for brief visit with his parents last week.
 Jno. Lee and Mr. Newton have completed their new Hume at the Chas. Dickinson gulch by putting in a 22 inch pipe.
 Mrs. Hayden Lane and Miss Bertha Fisch of Jerome are spend- ing a few days in the valley. the guests Of Mrs. Page.
 Mrs. c. G. Greasy of Prescott, was out last Friday looking over the ditch proposition. Mrs. Greasy recently bought the Lively place. Last Monday afternoon the rodeo chuck wagons. drove into the school house yard and adjusted itself as for business and toward evening cowboys began arriving each attired in full regalia and &C., companied by their wives and best girls and by 8:30 the house was crowded and the musical instru- ments properly tuned, and the dance began while outside the rodeo chef prepared all manner of good l thnigs which were served at mid
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-13

helped them escape. A posse is after the Indians.
 Neil Donkersley. eldest son of Major H. H Donkersley. died at his home in Yuma last week aged Is years. He was a bright prom ising boy who was weIl-known and loved by all members of the lst regiment of National guard, who became acquainted with him as the young bugler of Company H., his fathers old company.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-13

A touch of rheumatism. or a twinge of neuralgia. whatever the trouble is. Chamberlain's l.inament drives away the pain at once and cures the complaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by al dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-13

night to the highly appreciative guests. Dancing was kept up un- til about 8 a. m. when every body went home feeling that a vote of thanks was due the cowboys for the most delightful evening
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
ELLIS SUGGESTS CLEANUP DAY
Acting Mayor Has . Plan For Keep
ing City spotIess.

ut would be a grand good thing
for Detroit to emulate Chicago. which
had a cleanup day Tuesday, and
get rid of all the refuse In its back
yards and alleys said Aid. George
Ellis, who will be acting mayor OF De
troit for the next few days In the
absence OF both Mayor Breitmeyer
and Aid. Gilman. president of the
council.
Z clear out my own back yard once
a week, just before the alley cleaners
come, and try to get all my neigh
bors to do II. II would be great
thing IL such plan were followed by
the citizens generally. Cooperation
of the citizens with the department
OF public works would accomplish
more in a day than the ID. p. w. could
do alone in weeks"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
]. ]. HYNEs HEADS
NATL. FRATERNAL
CONGRESS
Convention Sticks To Old Custom
and Boosts Vice. President Into
Chair of President-C. A. Cover,
Secretary, Elected.
2. Q. Hollenback To Follow Up Elk.
Congressman Lentz's Attack On
Postal Department.

In accordance with the custom
which has obtained In the association
Tor some time past, John ]. Hynes, OF
BUFFALO, N. Y, was boosted from the
vice-presidency of the National Fra
ternal congress to the president g
chair at the Thursday morning ses-
sion In the convention hall of the
Hotel Pontchartrain. ID. e. Markey
or Detroit, was elected vice-presi.
dent. c. A. Cover. of Lansing,
was reelected secretary-treasurer.
The new president is head OF
the Catholic Mutual Benefit asso-
citation, and has been one OF the lead
ing members OF the Fraternal con-
gress for a number of years.
Mackinac island was selected as
the place for the holding OF next
years conventions Los Angeles and
Niagara Falls. N. Y, made strong
bids for the honor, but Mackinac won
easily.
Following x-Congressman's Lentz's
attack on the United States postal de-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

The last four transfers OF seats
In the New York stock exchange were
made at sos 600.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

Temperatures At Belle Isle bath house
Air, 7oJ water, -.
The ID. U. n. has replaced the pave
nsnt Which nE = tore up ON Biddis,
Ford. The action OF the company Il
regarded as a victory for the two
municipalities, following a hot three
cornered Tight.
Auditor Buhreri cit II Impossible Ia
actly In advance. Last fall, for In
stance, we asked for 5000 for extra
circuit judges. and the Wayne county
judges afterward protested that the
sum was too small, yet we have not
had to draw on II for one cont"
The sixteenth annual convention Of the
United Garment Workers OF Amer
lea will be held In Detroit from Aug
~ TO Sept. !. with about 900 dele
gates In attendance. Some OF the
national officers are now in Detroit.
combining business and pleasure, en-
tertainment being provided for them
by the officers of the local union.
The program for the regular hand com
band, at Fort Wayne, Thursday even
Stripes Forever" sousa; overture.
.PiQue Dame" Suppe; waltz. Fair
Mexican Kisses" Roberts: selection.
"The Chocolate Soldier Straus: fan
tasId. rNIgger In the Barnyard. Low
enberg
Word was received I'm Detroit, Wednes-
day, Of the drowning Of William w.
Thorne, a resident OF Detroit. He was
technical editor Of the Business Mag
azine Publishing Co, and was assoc
ciated for many years with Elmer
Beach In business magazine enter
prises II is not known how Mr..
Thorne was drowned. He left town
four months ago after Mrs. Thorne
had been granted a divorce from him.
I'm q collision between n Jenerson line
car and one of Hacker 4 Mackrcdts
ice wagons. at Jefferson and Parker-
ayes, Wednesday might. Theodore
SeIsgay. IS years old. No. 7O2 Myrtle
St, driver OF the wagon, received a
fractured ankle and cuts about the
face The auto patrol took him 70
st. Mary's hospital One or the
horses was SO badly injured that II
had to be shot. and the front or the
car was badly damaged.
Sunshine and lemonade, with plenty OF
milk and eggs, meat and POTATOES
bread and butter. Is the medicine De-
ing tried by Miss Blanche Van Leu
ven Browne. on a small lad I'm the
Browne Home for Crippled Children,
who Is suffering from tubercular
hip. ct have great faith In the use
OF lemonade with tubercular patients
and Billy gets at least quart each
day" said Miss Browne He sleeps
In the open entirely and sits in the
sun all day. There is steady i'm
provement I'm his condition"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
BOAT LOST WHEN
GASOLINE LETS GO
Match Starts Damage On u & b.
John Purcell Being Burned
Badly.

The launch u. and b." was burned
early Thursday morning, when a
lighted match dropped into the gaso-
line tank. causing II to explode. John
Purcell, No. 400 Brlsh-st., who had
just brought the boat back to the
dock at the foot Of Hibbard-ave.,
after being out with party OF
friends, was badly burned about the
face and hands In trying to extinguish
the names.
Fortunately, the explosion did not
occur until the boat had been sue
cessfully locked and Purcell's friends
were In the act Of alighting when the
IRE started They all got out In safe
ty, with Purcell covering their re-
treat
The fire department was called, but
before II arrived, the boat was q to
tai wreck. The damage IL about $500
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
DETROIT IS DARK
!. As NIGHT At 8 AN.
Lowering Clouds Brings Alarm Te
Timid Citizens, But Only Result
Il Much Needed Shower.

Dark, lowering clouds passed over
Detroit and vicinity about. 8 o'clock
Thursday morning, bringing genuine
alarm to nervous and timid citisens-
For 10 or Is minutes the streets we're
almost 40 dark a. night, and the store
keepers were obliged &c turn on their
lights. Street cars also had to be
lighted.
The clouds, however. finally began
to leak and a good. healthy shower
followed, causing the darkness to dis.
appear. The weather man said the
rain would not likely continue
throughout the day.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
HEAT CLAIMS ONE VICTIM.
Michael Morouss Overcome While al
Work In Car Shops.

Michael Morouss, AZ years old, No.
s55 Hastirgs-st, was overcome by the
heat, Wednesday. while he was at
work in the American Car q Foundry
shops. lie was taken to ST. Mary's
hospital, where he died Wednesday
night. He leaves a widow and six
children in Austria. Coroner Rothach-
er was called.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
t4-Year.old Boy MISSING.

Henry Boss. IA years old. son or
Mrs. Minnie Newman, No. 2S3 Mich
igan-ave., has been missing since
Monday night. His mother told the
police she had sent him out to deliver
some washing at the Adams apart
ments. He was TO collect $1.S5. He
failed to return.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
SAVE MONEY ON SH0
Ladies' $3.50 Oxfords 49c; Chidrens 400 Oxfords So
81 and $3.50 Oxfords $l.95. Etc.

The "Once Year Reduction Sale at Richards &
Huetter's. Detroit's new shoe store 232 and 234
Randolph. COR Macomb. means much money saving
ON shoes the reductions sensational and genuine
The following are for prompt buyers: Ladies' si25
and 81 60 Oxfords csc; Ladies' $3.50 and 81 Canvas
Oxfords acc; Child's $3.50 and s175 oxfords. csc;
Child's Barefoot Sandals soc. sec, CSC: Ladies' 81
Oxfords. $685. Mems $3.50, - Oxfords $685. Mems
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

SO oxfords s2.45: Mems $3.50 oxSor0s o1.@ef
$2.50 and SO Patent ana uye1o9 -
Misses 50 Pumps, s1.35; Children'e oLeo
$1.9b; Ladies' $3.50 and 81 Tan Pumps on4 QI1
$1.95; Ladies' SO and $3.50 Pumps and Qx5p[( ~
There are scores OF other bargatna This u0V NJ
store has built reputation for high quality -
prices. II will pay to visit Richards = HuottGk4l
at 2S2 and 2s4 Randolph. cor. Macomb <-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
Ten.Months'- old Babe Fatally seaIdee

The 10-months'-old baby of Mrs.
Joseph Kecskimeti, No. 245 West
End-ave., was fatally scalded wednes-
day when the contents OF btiier full
of water fell all over 1T The child
was playing with ge-cart In the
kitchen. The car bumped into lee
of the stove. causing 1t to collapse
and splitting he boiling water on the
child. Three hours after the acct.
dent, the infant died.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
NOTICE
EDUCATIONAL.

DETROIT COLLEGE i ss- s:ssr; !. iss:.
Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. Col
iegiate n ana iphreparsstory Dicepartments.
approved schools or by examination.
The next session will begin on TUES
DAY. SEPT, 9Th; Entrance Exam.
25th. Terms. $50 per session OF 10
months. Apply at the College. Office
hours, ola a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

but other lines are as slow as ever.
Trade in sole leather is improving.
with tanners asking firmer values.
On the same day Bradstreet (also
New York; published the following
Reports from distributive trade cen
tiers this week point to a slightly In
creased demand from jobbers and re-
tailers. Collections show some less
tension in local money conditions.
Still, buying is classed as conserva-
tive as a whole.
Industry shows fe wchanges. iron
and Steel are quiet and actual neces-
sites govern taking of crude and fin
ished products. In the Wooden Goods
trade the outlook is still not entirely
clear. Raw Wool at Boston is rela-
lively lower in price than at London.
The leather and Shhoe trades are be-
low normal activity as a whole.
Advices from the West and South
are rather better as to this line, but
the New York building trade is dis
organized by strike og 10000 brick
layers. The coal trade has been be-
MELTED by the advance of the season.
Business failures in the United
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
REPORTS Of DUN
AND BRADSTREET
Continued from page ive)

Pittsbuprg. Demand for plates is
somewhat lighter, with a tendency
toward slightly lower quotations.
Dress goods and mems wear fir i'm
mediate shipment are in better de-
mand, while spring demand is, limit
ed. Dress ginghams and subcount
Prints in cotton goods are being
ordered freely, but staple domestics
are very quiet The silk trade shows
decided steadiness and better tone.
Eastern footwear, manufacturers,
are receiving larger orders for GER
tain kinds of goods and business
again shows improvement thihs week
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Duty Determines Oestiny-Register.
Your last chance today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
CALEB POWERS NOMINATED.

BARBOURVILLE, KY, Sept. 15.-
Returns from the Republican congress
sional primary in the 18th District
show the nomination of Caleb Powers.
of this city, over Congressman D. C.
Edwards standpater, by more than T.
600 votes. National issues did not en-
ter into the race. ~
Powers who was famous political
prisoner, regards the nomination as
his vindication. His eight years. i'm
prisonment because of his alleged con-
nection with the assassination of Goe-
bel was made an issue in. the cam
ptign and he used his "martyrdom," as
he called it, in appealing for votes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Five passengers in D'Ziueva auto
mobile, injuries unknown.
STONE FATALLY INJURED.
Harold Stone of Los Angeles, driver
of Columbia, suffered probably fatal
injuries in crash soon after the start
Both legs are broken and he is injured
internally. At the hospital it was said
his recovery was doubtful. Chas. Mil
Ter, mechanician OF the Marquette
Buick car, driven by Louis Chevrolet,
was instantly killed in collision with
a touring car along the route. Ferdi-
nand d'Zubia, New York manager for
the Pope-Hartford Company, was
killed in smasm-up, while on his way
down to the race. The number of acct
dents, short of fatalities, ran to scores.
THRILLING SPORT.
From a sporting point of view the
race was thrilling. There is no doubt
it will go down in the annals of auto
MODELLING as the most hotly-contested
long-distance event ever held over
open-country roads.
Judged by it's cost in killed and
MANNED, however the race was re-
voting spectacle and a severe arraign-
ment of the manner in which it was
conducted
SPECTATORS LEGS CUT OFF.
One of the racers ran down and
fatally injured a spectator in the Mas
sapequa road. The spectator was hurl-
ed under the car and both legs were
severed and his body mutilated. He
was rushed to Nassau Hospital.
The car is said to have been a Pope
Hartford driven by Fleming. Z
Thousands saw the thirty-One racers
entered for the Vanderbilt cup race
start at daybreak today. Rain threat
ened to interfere with the race, but at
5:45 the drivers were sent away before
a tremendous crowd.
HALF MILLION AT ROADSIDE.
1t was estimated that half million
spectators lined the course.
Thousands of automobiles and scores
of special trains carried the enthu-
siasts to Long Island. Thirty-one en-
trants In the Vanderbilt Cup event
arrived at the starting point before
5;15 o'clock.
Livingston in a National was the
first to leave the mark. milford,
driving a Lozier. followed. Chevrolet
in his anxiety to get away KILLED" his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
THE LAST VANDERBILT Race;
THREE KILLED AND EIGHT
OTHERS FATALLY INJURED

LONG ISLAND MOTOR PARKWAY,
NEW YORK, Oct With dead and
wounded marking nearly every mile of
the course, the sixth Vanderbilt cup
race closed today with Harry Grant,
driving a 12O-horsepower Alec, a win
ner by the narrow margin of % sec
onds
Joe Dawson, driving a Mannon, was
second, minute and 6 seconds ahead
of John Aitken, in a National.
By his victory today Grant repeats
his exploit of last year when he cap
tured the cup in a car of the same
make.
The winners time for the 27S 08
miles of the course was hours Is
minutes and So seconds, or an average
of IS 1-5 miles an hour, new Ameri-
can record. The race was marked by
fatalities second only to the Paris Ma
drid race.
THE DEAD.
William Bacon, mechanician, Column
bia car.
Ferdinand D'Ziueva, spectator.
Charles Miller, mechanician of Chew
rolet's car.
FATALLY INJURED.
Harold Hall, mechanician, body
crushed.
Harold Stone, driver Columbia car,
badly crushed.
Martin Levisohn, spectator, both
legs and body crushed.
Joseph Cook, spectator, skull frac-
tured.
Thomas Miller, spectator, legs
ground of.
NJ. Potter, spectator, ribs broken.
August Gramuttin, chauffeur, spec
tator, internally injured.
William Peterson, spectator, face
crushed in, skull fractured.
THE INJURED.
Louis Chrevolet, driver Marquette
Buick, bruises.
Mrs. Ferdinand D'Ziueva, leg brok-
en-.
Mrs. Potter, spectator, internally
hurt
August Setback, spectator, cuts and
bruises.
Edward H. Brown, spectator, hip
dislocated.
Carnell Roe, spectator, leg broken.
Five women in car struck by Chew
rolet, injuries unknown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

motor and was forced to recrank, los
ing few precious seconds.
Around the course the racers flew,
the big cars fairly eating up the dis
lance. Several collisions and acct
dents were missed by hair-breaths.
FIRE AND COLLISION.
One car was destroyed by fire, an
other turned a somersault after strik-
ing touring car, and scores of minor
accidents attended the event.
Conditions at the course were almost
chaotic. Ambulances hurried the in
jured from the scene to the hospitals.
In many cases the names of the in
jured and dying were not known to
the hospital authorities who treated
them. Through all the chaos the cars
surged forward around the course, the
drivers out-daring each other in reck-
lessness. Speeding racers did not stop
when accidents occurred. Touring
cars and spectators were hit by the
racers, and the speeding cars, if they
kept the course at all, plunged ahead,
regardless of the victims left behind.
BRIDEGROOM DYING.
Harold Stone, driving a Columbia
car, was fatally crushed under his car
when it became unmanageable, leaped
from the course, tore through the
fence and dropped over a fifty-foot en-
bankment. Stone is Pacific Coast
manager for the Columbia and his
home is in Los Angeles. He was
married last June.
SOFT ROAD FATAL.
The numerous accidents are ascrib-
ed partly to the condition of the course.
A driving rain during the night soft
ened the roadway so that the Hicks
vile turn was plowed a foot deep by
skidding cars.
After the fifth lap only the most
reckless drivers attempted to take this
turn at full speed.
The Westbury turn was in equally
bad condition. The course there was
so soft that the police guarding the |
track kept the spectators fifty feet |
back.
Grants average for the race was 65.4 |
miles per hour. The previous record |
was 64.3 miles an hour, made by Geo. |
Robertson, in 1908.
Commander Hugh Rodman, U. s. |
NJ, is expected to arrive at Mare ISL
and in a few days to relieve Com
mander E. A. Anderson as inspect
ing officer. Commander Rodman was
recently in command of the Cleve-
land, and is in the East on leave. |
Commander Anderson expects to |
leave for Panama in a few days to |
take command of the gunboat York
town, relieving Commander Victor |
Blue, who is ordered to duty as chief |
of star of the Pacific fleets. F.
Sept. 26.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

States for the week ending septem-
Der seth were 211, against 100 last
week, 1876 in the like week of 1909.
225 in 1908, 1T in 1907 and 1876 in
1906.
Business failures in Canada num-
Der 43, which compares with 22 last
week and % in the corresponding
week of 1909.