davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
HEAD Of AVIATION
SCHOOL FOR ARMY
ONCE. SERVED HERE
Captain Chandler Will Have
Charge of College Park
Experiments.

Cat C. De Forrest Chandler. who will
have charge of the aviation experiments
and aeronautic school at College Park,
Is we'll known IN Washington and was
on duty several years ago in the office
Of the chief signal officer here as dis
bursting officer.
He left here over a year ago and went
to Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and gradu-
ated at the army signal school there
June 8, last. He is a licensed balloon
pilot. and has participated in numerous
balloon contests. He was one of the par
Elephants in the competition flight for the
James Gordon Bennett trophy, in 1907,
and sailed in the balloon America, COW
ering nearly as many miles as the win
ners, and, it is thought, would have won
the prize except for the fact the Ameri-
ca was driven out of its course by ad-
verse winds.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
New Counterfeit Bill,
But Poorly Made, Found

The Secret Service division of the
Treasury Department has announced
the discovery of a new counterfeit s.
silver certificate, and has issued circu-
lars of warning concerning It, The new
counterfeit, according to Chief Wilkie' 8
office, is printed on two pieces of paper,
between which the silk threads have
been placed. The lathe work is very
poor and lacks the light and shade eff
fects of the genuine.
1t is not expected that the depart
ment will be troubled very much with
these notes, as the general effect is
such that they can easily be detected.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Angry Husbands Pounce
On Avenue Washers

Three young matrons. three would-be
mashers, and three stalwart husbands,
formed a triple sort of triangle" in the
E street office of the Postal Telegraph
Company last evening. In the upshot,
the three husbands had ruffled feelings
and the three mashers a black eye
apiece except one man who had two.
The married couples dined at the Cafe
RepubliQue and then walked over
toward the telegraph office, the women
going together and in advance of their
husbands.
The mashers were at the corner of
Fourte enth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. They spoke to the women as
the ypassed and then followed them into
the office of the telegraph company. The
women complained to their husbands.
a short fight ensued, ending in the
election of the Objectionable trio.
Complaints of ogling of women after
nightfall are being made with regular
ity to police headquarters.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Kentucky Much Richer
In Farms and Buildings

Farm lands and buildings in the State
of Kentucky have increased 66 per cent
in value during the last ten years, ac-
cording to information made public by
the Census Bureau in the Department
of Commerce and Labor today.
The total value of the farm land in
Kentucky in 1910 is given as $4S3, 127, 900,
while the buildings on 1t were appraised
at $50, 655, 900.
Ninety-five per cent of the farms in
Kentucky are operated by white farm
ers, according to the report. During 1910
expenditures for labor amounted to $12,-
ISL 600. an increase of 81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Unmuzzled Dog Bites
Boy in Stanton Park

Playing in Stanton Park. at the in
tersection of Maryland and Massa-
chusetts avenues northeast, Kenneth
Burch, a seven-year-old boy, of SIS
Third street northeast, was last night
bitten in the arm by a stray dog. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital where
the wound was cauterized.
The police of the Ninth precinct
succeeded in capturing the dog, which
is held for examination to determine
the presence of rabies. An effort is
being made to determine the owner
ship of the animal so that prosecu-
ton for allowing the dog at large
without a muZZle may be made.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Builders of Cleveland
To Be Capitals Guests

Members Of the Cleveiand Builders
Exchange, OF Cleveland, Ohio, will be
guests of Washington next week. ac-
companied by their wives A delegation
of about $50 is expected.
The party win arrive Wednesday and
spend two days in sightseeing, making
its headquarters at Congress Hall, as
guests of the Washington Builders' Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Many in Capital Own
Chicago Bank Stock

Washington citizens are prominent as
stockholders in Chicago banks, accord
ing to annual reports of Chicago as
SCISSORS
Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh
has the largest banking interests there
of any WashingtonIan. He and his wife
own I6sS shares ofSthe Continental and
Commercial National Bank. Lawrence
Murray owns twenty shares OF the Cen
ers are George E. Roberts, Mary E.
Williams, Edgar c. Clark. j. A. Ale
shire Benjamin. S. Gable, Jane s.
cable, Mrs. Jessie C. Kauffmann. Mrs.
E,dythe A. P. Corbir. John 7 Marchand;
George c. Rankin. E. P. Bicknell. and
Mary K Matthews.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Army School Holds
Commencement Fete

IEAVENWORTH, Kan, June 2a-The
army school of the line, at Fort Leaven-
worth, has completed its annual ses-
sions. graduating exercises being held
yesterday.
Five honor graduates are Capt. W. w.
Burt, Twentieth Infantry; Capt. c. w.
Weeks, Twenty-eighth Infantry; Capt.
H A. Drum, Twenty-third Infantry;
Capt. T. N. Horn, Third Field Artillery,
and Capt J. Z. Bell, Second Infantry.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Bethesda Citizens Plan
Old-Fashioned Fourth

Bethesda citizens will celebrate the
Fourth of July in the old-fashioned
way. Speeches, athletic sports, ball
game and fireworks are on the pro-
gram. The celebration is to be held
under the auspices of the Bethesda Citi-
zens' Association. The program will
start at l o'clock in the afternoon at
the grounds in Woodmont, Nd, on the
Rockville car line.
Officers of the association are: Pres
ident, Charles H. Becker; vice presi-
dents, Alfred Wilson, NJ. J. Beardslee,
S. d. Caldwell, and D. P. Morgan; re-
cording secretary. John S. Coombs; A.
nancial secretary, w. A Bolinger.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Surrendered as Fugitive.

William Keller, of 25 South Hare
street, Baltimore, has been returned to
that city to face charges of embezzling
about 500 from the Lozak Silk Com
pany, by which he was employed. He
was arrested at 1882 Ninth street north
west by Detective Berman last night,
and is said to have confessed to the
shortage in his accounts.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
HELPS Baby'S Bowels Free


used adweIs Syrup pel
boweb
sW
ra Smpebo
nee mot
member of the family will suffer- from naa 1ageG t G
constitution No child will tS very
absolutely guaranteed be rHua lou CAN
announcements how enthusiastic ~
ean abohh hE rnn1LT This in
but do not % ut to Y
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Mercy in Tokyo Murder.

N-Tokyo papers arriving here give
great space to the acquittal by a Judge
OF Japanese boy who killed his broth
sr to relieve him of the pain Of a can
Ger.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Mrs. Pinchot Recovering.

Mrs. ]. w. Pinchot, mother Of Clifford
pinchot. is recovering today from an
oneration for appendicitis, performed
Yesterday in New York at the home of
her son, Amos Pinchot. She is said to
he out of danger.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23

Goldenberg's Infc~nation Desk Resolves
Times Want Ads Mt the regular ra.A
For your convenience while shopping.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Atlantic City.
s0FFIE1A13 glide

Most complete guide Of Atlantic City, pub
lished with beautiful colored map and time
tables; also list of reliable hotels with rates
Mailed free. RESORT FREE INFORAIA-
TION BUREAU, BOX 1856 All. City. N. J.
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Use DR.. CaIdWelr's Syrup Pepsin

taking Syrup Pepsin and think 1t Is the grand
est medicine have taken for constipation and
it enough for what has done for me and my
dren May your great medicine be in every home
MRS S. A. BRAMSTITTER, Chickasha Okla.
1 must say that the second bottle of Syrup
Pepsin and il has done me good than all the
medicine ever took cannot speak too highly Of it
feel thankful that about the medicine
eat most anything and it don't distress me-MRS-
The Washington times., 1911-06-23


SEND
The Washington times., 1911-06-23
Pennsylvania
Virginia.
wATERLICK WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL

Grand View Cottage" fronting bay. Ocean
View, Va, Mecca Of the South. Salt water
bathing, fishing. Grabbing. amusementA
Abundance of sea foods. Rates IS. 90 to 81 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
Sergt. Jim Has Been in Uncle Sans
Service 81 Yeas; Regular John D.

When a young man applies ai
the United States marine corps re-
cruitinE office. down on Ffrat as..
these days. the officer in charge
points to n tall. straight Of chap
IN s.Fgcants uniform. and re-
marks. File shows what N. ser
vice Is
Tho old chap ls serKt. Jim
peever. who has been In the marine
corps for ~ years. and will ntay for
a few decades more. be says This.
Notwithstanding tina, he IL the
richest enlisted man VA tho marine
corps. aud can sign HIS name 70
cheek for 10000 and get u eaahsd
for perfectly good apcnding money
Hut you'd better not ssy any
thing about Il In the paper Wills
pcred Assistant Surgeon Bruce
ElInore. -serKt Jim IN little
scneltiye on that subject"
Out o. every IS applicants fos
enlistment In the marine corps.
they are accepting an average al
one. and the standard ~ physical
and mental proweas Ia higher than
II ever has bern before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

msnd the formal attention Of the
school management were punished
by the spanking machine" . do
Vice which held . boys feet 40 In
stocks. bent HE naked body over
curved surface and held hIs hands
ovtstrefohed while a heavy strap
was applied TO his body by Justly
attendants.
The room where this implement
WAS used was known among the
boys as the paint shop" not be-
cause paint was stored there. but
because they Invariably came away
from the place discolored with
bruises that they carried for weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
SINGLE TAX
IS ENDORSED

The proposed single city tax
charter amendment Was last night
endorsed by the Central Labor
Council The discussion ~ this On.
dofsemcnt brought ON a general dis
cupslon Of tho attitude Of various
members OF the council IN regard
10 wages OF city employees as esti.
mated In next years budget
couneilmon Erickson. Criffithn
and kcilogg were criticised for hay.
ing worked against increases 81
even the lowsat.paid employees and
favorinE reductions IN the wages Of
many % them Councilman He's.
keith WAS generally commended for
his stand In the interest u the city
employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
PAYS TO SHAMPOO
YOUR OWN HAIR

Since alkan. as found In soaps
and most shampoo preparations.
has been found responsible for
most hair and scalp troubles, too
great care cannot be taken In the
matter OF shampooing.
To those desiring beautiful
head Of hair and perfectly healthy
scalp. ] recommend the use OF plain
canthrox for shampooing. A tea
spoonful dissolved In a cup of hot
water makes tho most beneficial.
satisfactory and least expensive
shampoo known TO science.
This shampoo IL perfect scalp
cleanser. and leaves the hair in
the brightest, fluffiest condition
possible. II never stroaks the hair
and has the hearty endorsement
OF all who have tried it.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
FjEL ENOUGH in ALASKA TO SUPPLY NATION
FOR CENTURIES, SAYS PROSPECTOR

lands. then mountains. and thin the
great beTing coal fields. the Gun
nlngham claims. the center.
MANY people have prospected
this region. 30 VIZ determined to so
south. and ellrabed across the ridge
which makes Cape Sucking and
down onto the beach.
From Sucking To YAkataga IN 100
miles. The mountains curte In.
ward in the form Of giant ores.
cent. but straight across frum tip
TO tip and filling all the great area
In between are qlicksard flats
formed Of silt and sand carried
down by hundreds Of rivers running
from the edges OF the Ice fields at
the base OF the mountains.
I'VE went straight across. follow.
ing the shor. tine. and Il was
fierce trip. The frat man carried
pole and punched the sand In
front OF him. 10 see u u would bear
weight. the others following In his
tracks.
Every few miles NC were forced
10 unpaek the boat and ferry our.
selves and food across the streams.
II was slow goink. and We were
tired lot when. after many days.
ws climbed over Cape Yakafaxa
and looked down into Icy bay. n
marvel Of a place with one side a
glacier and the other bleak hills.
but IL seems 10 me Ear better har-
Dor than Controller bar. II Is situ.
ply ssupendoas the amount Of coal
that lies In these mountains south
Of Controller bay. where few white
men have been.
1T was apparent that only BY
lars. investment could this coal be
transported 10 shipping points. and
also saw that this Was true con
corning oil. We found many 'Hsep.
ages and saw many signs ~ oil.
but reslirsd the hopeiessness Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

Returning from two months
spent on Montana ranch. Harry
EIberman, one OF the most popular
dry goods statesmen OF the city.
tells a story OF hunting In Montana
hills with an Englisbman.
"All of us were out hunting one
day." says Elbcrman. "arD the
Englishman shot at everything that
moved. II the wind carried a cloud
Of dust upward. you could depend
on is ludshlp 10 shoot at II. SO
IL happened that he narrowly
missed shooting a young woman,
who. with her - sband. was visiting
on the ranch. When our party re-
turned, the husband. boiling angry,
approached the Englishman and
said:
look here, you darned stupid
ass, you missed shooting my wife
by an inch
Jaw, missed her!' said the
Englishman, either astonished or
perpicxed. 'By an inch, by JovcY
Well, old man. I'm sorry; very
sorry. "--PhiladeIphia Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

arrival Of Guard Joe Graham. who
win return him TO prison.
Donnelly was captured through
his craving for drink. After he had
made his escape he was arrested In
Idaho, where he served a jail sen
tcnce for drunkenness while Off
cials we're searching for him. He
was traced to Dillon. where he was
captured. He IL under a life sen.
tence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
The Danger Of Checkers.

Checkers IL now classed with
dangerous paatimes.
Playing the game has been de-
clared unlawful In Georgia town.
when graybeards clutch each
others throats and maui each 9th
er's wrinkled brows over the next
move. and fields are barren for
want OF care. II was high time to
cut short the insidious sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
HOT FIGHT
IN CHINA

pkkiNG Sept i<--Fusiogs
fighting an the wallis Of Chsng tn
ID reported here today In dispatches
from Tsuchau. About 1000 loyal
Chinese troops are reported 10 have
,repulsed series Of assaults from
the top Of the city walls.
Hundreds OF American and Brit.
ish missionaries and their converts
have taken refuge In the city and
II IL believed their fate viii be mas
sacre unless the loyal troops can
hold out until help arrives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. f3.--Dectarlng
that. under the conditions Imposed,
II will be impossible for anyone 10
win the Hearst $4,000 prize for a
coast-to-eoast flight. Aviator Harry
N. Atwood today withdrew from tho
competition. Atwood said he I'M
derstood that the start had to be
made before October 10 and not tho
finish. and only learned Of his mis-
take today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
Murderer Captured Through His
Craving for Strong Drink

wALIA WALI4A. Sept. is.--Mike
Donnelly a whatsom county muir
derer. who escaped from the penI.
tentssxy here in August. when he
climbed the wall and disappeared
during a binding dust storm, In
held at Dillon. Mont. awaiting the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

- wAs nss rrsselss Controller
- cssatry On Foot Declares
~ n viii ss . Crime y This
s..~sss Wealth Fails into the
-. 4 Merssrs ard cssosn-
hoiHa
PORTLAND. Or. SEPT is--few
-, nov that there IL IN Alas.
.~shesst Of the Bsrsns coal
- vh<rs the Cunningham
'SIrs sre located. an almost Nm
s..S.s ehnin az coal fields over 100
ss11 ~ These fields are almost
s,-ss~Ible because prospsctors
---a enyys all their feed on their
~ No exploring can be done
& v]n,ss. and In summer the dos
- = rpnr frcm the flats. and
',slans tsnnot be used. Qaieksand
1000 The use Of horses.
~ i What Herbert Spencer.
= = puspsetor. who rowed across
1870 bay last summer and
su~ke1- On focs from Cape Suck
= 3 Che YakAtaxa and back. has
: "
"A mountains. gigantic
.heura ssd at their base endless
- 4 quicksand flats traverssd
y N. shallow streams where
- Ne ruxhes seward
= ~ get the pistursF
mn Ccasroller bay. the coal
- ~ the country southwark
h : nutshell.
~ started from kataila by
-, M Spencer. who 10 inter
~ = a. which. he says. seems
\ y nossiy a. plentiful as coal Ia
- m II Alaska. I'VE had to
"a ! eoilxpxible boat. and all our
r. = paekx.
N sAors Of Controller bay Is
~ ~ fiat. miles on miles OF
~ In. and back OF that timber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

MINNEAPOLIS. Sent. i2--Aw.
ful stories Of Juvenile punishment
resembling that melted out 20 Grim.
lnniH during the dark ages. are told
before the state board Of control
81 the training school for boys.
Gov. Eberhart. who after reyelas
tlons made by the Minneapolis
Daily News. IL trying 10 Gust +. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

Whittier. head OF the school, be-
cause Of this system Of punish.
ments. first revealed by n former
Inmate OF the school In series OF
articles In the News.
Boys were attacked and pounded
by attendants for the most trivial
infraeiions Of the severe rules.
onenses serious enough TO de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

BALTIMORE. Md because they
spent 90 much money for trinkets
abroad they could not pay the
duties. Misses Annie. Marie and
Carlo sehueIer were released, prom.
iainn 10 pay later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

OKLAHOMA CITY, ok.--ralklna
IN hts sleep revealed the fact that
Waiter Hamilton had escaped from
the Texas. penitentiary, shooting
two guards He WAS arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

pENvER--on the grounds that
his wife Is infatuated with politics
instead Of with himself. and that
she spends all her time and all his
money on campaigns. Thomas r.
Zimmerman yesterday secured a
divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

HuNNEWGLL. kss.---lt cost $40
for Hunne~eIl 10 learn II can't play
eards On sunday while Mrs. Ella
Wlfson 10 mayor. Four young men
were fined $40 each because they
thought they could.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

NEW yoRk--By trsnsfuslng
four ounces OF blood from hls arm
10 2o-hour.old Edward clifford, Or.
N. W. McDuffle probably saved the
child from bleeding 10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

krrANNlNo. ps.--sayinu he
wished 10 be- tried and acquitted by
a Jury. George Golden. who shot
and killed his wife. thinking she
WAS burglar, demanded that he
be indicted for murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
The Beet Of signs.

"How do you know that your
daughters music 10 improving"
"Thc neighbors are getting more
friendly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

CHfCtCO-oiiver Franklin Full
Ter viii celebrate his Sind birthday
anniversary by his second wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
For Parcels Post.

Under separate cover. dearest
pet. send you ten million kisses.
Ever thine. Orlando. Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

ever developing such remote fields
None OF these coal lands are as
accessible AS those In which the
Cunningham Eroup IL located. but
the coal ia there. and all that's
needed 10 railroad and docks at
either Controller or Icy bay. These
are the only outlets for the flats.
aud three rows Of never ending
breakers made entrance from the
sea Impossible AZ any other place
sea Impossible nj any other place. .
STOCKTON. csl.--"elll." a cir.
cuH hand. feli off hts wagon here
and was killed. His last name was
moi known BY the other circus
workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
WuVfR, BILIOUS HEADACHE,
| DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH

- feeling rghtwho have
~ daily headache foul taste and foul breath
bothered With SICK sasys
4u1ue& backache feel al! worn out
~ Cascaretsor merely forcng
v with salts cathaFtic pills or castor o THIS
tGpN1nnt
the stomach remove the
utgessd the excess bic
- liver the decompoed waste matter and poison
- 0e nfesflnes
ACsret BY morning foctnt box
will Keep your entire family feeling good Tor
*& ION the chldren-fher lit
&& ~ N tie insides a good gentle cleansing. too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
DETROIT TEAM BELIEVED
OIAVE TOO MANY PITCHERS
Unique Plague Of Being Overloaded With
Good Twirlers Said to Be Former
Champions Only Ailment.

doesn't permit of enough toll to keep a
twirler in trim.
There was nothing in the world the
matter with ,,illett at Chicago but a
lack of work. The same was the case
with Lively Yesterday. Jacks splitter
was erratic and broke as it should only
part Of the time. AS result, the Browns
either struck out or hit the ball hard,
for there is no ball that is easier to
hit than splitter which doesn't break.
However. it is necessary for Manager
Hughie to get accurate lines on all of his
men before the expiration of the date
on which waivers can be secured. He
has still to have a look at Cavet, Nit
chell and Covington. In all probability.
the first mentioned will get his chance
today. In a week or SO Hughie will have
his staff systematized. Summers will be
in shape to take his turn. and the twir-
ers will settle away to the long season S
grind, each with his turn assigned in
advance. In the meantime. the club is
excessively fortunate to be able to hold
it's lofty position at the top. while ex-
perimenting at the same time with q
staff of young pitchers. Surely, argue
the fans. II the club can lead the league
consistently in such circumstances, it will
not slow up when the pick of the present
unwieldly pitching staff gets down to
regular work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
CATHOLIC j. LOSES
TO A. & N. BALL TEAM
Ragged Work in the Field
Cause of Bro0kIanderS'
Downfall.

Catholic University played an erratic
game yesterday against the North Caro-
lima Agricultural and Mechanical College
and lost to that school by the score of
8 to 4. Coming right after the brilliant
exhibition put up by the Brooklanders
the day before. the defeat was hard
jolt to the prospects Of the nine.
Eleven hits were made OFF Ryan, but
at that he pitched good enough ball to
win with four runs had he received the
necessary support in the field. At critical
times his team made errors. and it was
in this manner that A. and M. gathered
the majority of the runs secured by 1t.
Stafford pitched against the Brookland-
ers and allowed eight hits and sent nine
men to the bench by the strike-out route.
1t looked during the early stages OF the
game as though the local crew would
win, but in the ninth the slaughter came
when on a couple Of hits some errors
and passes netted the Carolina team
three runs and the game.
The score: