davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-02

, ,niofrm national system Of warning and
d. lger signs, will be a great step in
advance. placing America In a short
time on par with the leading European
clubs have done not only so much to-
ward making touring attractive, but
also to make II a safe and healthful
recreation. New fields in touring posi-
bilities are opening every year.
According to advices received by
Manager Ted" Johnston, of the Buick
Motor Company's branch here. the
Buick Company Is manufacturing more
cars at the present time than at any
than 700 are being shipped from the
Buick factory in Flint. Mich, every
week. 1t now seems probable the man.
ufacture of 1911 Bucks will continue
until August.
A classy field of entries has been
obtained for the two days meet at the
Brighton Beach motordrome. which be-
gins tomorrow. In number and class
Of the cars and their drivers. the field
is not far behind the standard set in
the 500-mile race at Indianapolis Me-
mortal Day, not a few of the compet,-
tors on that occasion being entered In
the Brighton events. Among the prom
Bob Burman. Billie Knipper. Teddy
TetzIafr. Len Zengle, Louis Disbrow, Cy
Patschke, and Ralph De Palma.
Probabilities point now more than
ever to the Vanderbilt race being run
at Savannah on Monday of Thanksgtv-
ing week. Chairman Butler, OF the
Three AS contest board. is in receipt
Of a letter from Secretary Solomon, OF
the Savannah Automobile Club, urging
that a Vanderbilt Cup sanction be
granted for Tuesday. Mr. Butler says
he is sure that the American Automo-
bile Association and the Automobile
Club of America will insist that two
days shall intervene between the Van
derbilt and the Grand Prize, and that
the chances are that the Savannah
club will choose Monday rather than
the preceding Saturday as the date.
The Georgians propose to run the
races for the Tiedeman trophy and the
Savannah challenge cup coincident with
the Vanderbilt contest. Last year the
Tiedeman trophy was the prize for the
light cars of from 1920 cubic inches
at 1S5 miles. while the Savannah chal-
lenge cup went to the winner in the
23l-3OO class at 27 miles.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Fifteen Thousand
Poles Honor Dead

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 2.-Neariy
$500 Poles Joined with 500 delegates of
the Polish Turner'S National Alliance at
6 o'clock this morning In open air re-
ligious festivities, which lasted until 10
o'clock. Mass was celebrated later at
St. Hedwig's Church. Following a
march through the city the meeting ad-
journed to the Soldiers and Sailors mon
ument where oral tributes were left In
honor of the Polish dead who fell in the
civil war. Addresses were delivered by
Judge G. A. Farabaugh, of South Bend,
and ]. Kikulsh of Chicago.
Among the delegates present are Stan
islaus Riega and Filbert Czajkowslxi, Of
Poland. The meeting is one Of the
largest ever held by the alliance.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Kennedy to Remain as
Crew Coach at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn, july 1.-The
rumcr that Coach Kennedy. Of the de-
feated Yale crew has resigned. is denied
by those close to the athletic council.
There is some dissatisfaction among the
undergraduates with the present coach
ing system, owing to the fact that Har-
yard has for the past four years won
the varsity eight-oared race. The menu
bers Of the athletic council say the
whole matter lies in the hands Of the
newly elected captain and that his Sc
lection of a coach for next year Will be
approved.
It is said that Captain Romeyn favors
Coach Kennedy. and the general i'm
preston is that the veteran coach will
again have charge Of the crew next
season.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
CROWDS
SWARM COUNTRY
Hundreds of Washngtonians Touring to Frederick Win
chester, Staunton Harpers Ferry, and Other Places,
and Some Will Remain Over Fourth
BY HARRY WARD.

Hundreds Of Washington motorists
are driving over the roads today.
Some are making a weekend run,
which they will stretch over July l..
while others are conflning their trips to
single day. There is hardly n point of
interest within a radius of 900 miles OF
Washington that is not in the itinerary
of some motorist Of this city. Freder-
lex. winchester. Staunton, Harpers
Ferry. Hagerstown. Gettysburg, York.
and Baltimore. are few of the points
being visited. These towns are located
on the best routes In this Section Of the
country and are @avorite stopping places
with the motorists.
The first outing Of the Mothers and
Little Children's Club. whose members
rarely have an opportunity to get out
of the city, was held yesterday, and was
a decided success. The party was load
ed into a dozen or more automobiles and
taken to Great Falls. After the return
the outing was finished with a trip
through Rock Creek Park. The outing
was made possible by the generosity OF
DR.. J. Franklin Tilton. the Luttrell
Company, Potomac Automobile Com
many Barnard Motor Car Company,
Buick Motor Company, Federal Taxtcab
Company. Terminal Taxicab Company
u. e. Sands Emerson & Orme, Locomo-
bile Company, and Aabacon Auto Hir-
ing Company. each placing one or more
machines at the disposal of the commit
tee. The outing was under the super
vision of Mrs. II. K. Harring, and 1t Is
hoped 1t will be possible TO repeat 1t
next year.
Accompanied by his wife and two
children, James J. Flynn. manager OF
the Zell Motor Car Company, left yes
terday in a Chalmers touring car for
five days automobile trip. The party
will visit Frederick, Winchester. Har-
pers Ferry, Hagerstown. Gettysburg
and York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Miller are en-
route to New York today in Ford
touring car. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trim
BILE left today in a Cole roadster for
trip through Pennsylvania.
The campaign just started by the
Touring Club of America to establish
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Seeks Body Lost in Alps
Two Score Years Ago

QUINCY. Mass. July Miss Edith
Randall daughter of John Q. Randall,
the Quincy banker who lost his life
in the Alps nearly forty-one years
where she hopes to recover her faith
er's body when the Glacier Des Bes-
sons gives up the bodies of those who
were frozen at its summit on Septem-
Der 6. 1870.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Roommates' Quarrel Lead
To Stabbing at Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, July Ain a quar-
rel over who should pay their room
rent, Floyd s. Wills was stabbed in the
forehead by Andrew McGill, early this
morning. He is in a critical condition
at St. Mary's Hospital The two men
have been roommates for a long time,
and this Is their first quarrel The
police are looking for McGlll
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
{. B. PR[TTYMAN TO
HEAD KENS|NGTON
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Washington Man to Take
4. Place of Prof. Coe,
Who Resigned.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 2.-F. Barrett
Prettyman, of Washington, has been
appointed principal of the Kensington
Grammar School in the place of Prof.
A. B. Coe, resigned. He is a son of
Rev Forrest ]. Prettyman, presiding
elder of the Washington district of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, and
Is one of this years graduates Of RAN
doIph-Maoon College.
Prof Earle B. Wood, superintendent
Of the public schools Of Montgomery
county, Is the new president Of the
Maryland State Teachers Association,
having been chosen on the closing day
of the annual meeting at Braddock
Heights, Md.
Judge Edward c. Peter and Messrs.
Thomas Dawson and Robert and Ar
thur Peter were among the Montgom-
annual meeting Of the State Bar Asso-
citation at Cape May last week.
Rev. Forrest ]. Prettyman, presiding
elder Of the Washington district of the
Southern Methodist Church, Is in charge
OF the quarterly conference, which be-
gan yesterday in the Goshen church
includes morning. afternoon, and even
ing services with a basket luncheon at
noon. The business session was held
yesterday.
Tomorrow will be a legal holiday in
Maryland. according to a proclamation
of Governor Crothers, and the banks
and number of the other business es-
adjustments Of this county will be
closed until Wednesday morning. Gov
erner Crothers declared Monday a legal
holiday in compliance with the wishes
of a large number of the business men
of the State.
When the supervisors of elections for
Montgomery county appointed Column
bus Brashears, OF Burtonsville, a clerk
Of election for Colesville district, they
made a mistake in designating him as a
Republican. In a letter to the super
visors, Mr.. Brashears declares that he
Is an out-and-out Socialist, but says
he will serve as clerk II the supervisors
insist. AS the law requires that the
election officers belong to the Demo
cratic and Republican parties, some Re-
publican will be appointed in place of
Mr.. Brashears-
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Cherrydale Athletics
Organize Ball Club

The Cherrydale Athletic Club has re-
organized and selected new officers as
follows: George Holt, manager: Err
nest Rauth. captain, and Horace Acker-
man, treasurer.
Their first game will be played Sun
day. July q, at Cabin John, Nd, with
a team OF that place.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Court Against Wives
For Sport of Sports

ST. LOUIS, July 2-Married men here
today are quoting Judge Grimm. Of the
circuit court, to their wives.
In n divorce suit YESTERDAY the judge
declared that II a wife objected to her
husband going to a baseball game. he
should assert his rights and go anyway.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Paints at What She
Thought Was Pistol Shot

Miss Minnie A Coulter, sol L street
northwest, Is recovering from the effects
of a shock which she suffered last night
when she thought she heard a pistol
shot in her home. Miss Coulter tainted,
and II took some minutes to revive her.
It is thought a slamming door caused
the illusion.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Boston Hit by Ship
Strike in England

BOSTON, July 2.-Several Boston
bound liners are affected by the labor
troubles in England, one being the
Devonian, of the Leyland feet, which
was to have left Liverpool yesterday.
She probably will not be able to put
to sea before Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Eastern League.

Montreal, 6; Rochester, 3 (f1rst game);
Rochester, IL; Montreal, II Second
game).
Buffalo, 6; Toronto, Qirst game): To-
ronto, 5; Buffalo, 8 Second game).
Newark, 4; Providence, first gamel
Newark, s: Providence. 3 Second camel.
game); Baltimore, Z; Jersey City, (sec-
ond game).
The Washington times., 1911-07-02

Norfolk, II: Roanoke, 10 FIRST game) ;
6; Roanoke, l (second game).
Lynchburg. 5; Petersburg, 4.
Danville, s: Richmond, 5.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Southern Ieapna

Montgomery, Z; Mobile l first game) !;
Montgomery, 6; Mobile, 0 (second game).
Chattanooga, 8; Nashville, . first
game); Chattanooga, 3; Nashville, /
(second game; seven innings).
Memphis, 5; Atlanta, 2.
Birmingham, 2; New Orleans. /
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Western Leaque

Pueblo, 10; Lincoln, 4.
St, Joseph, 2; Des Moines, /.
Sioux City, 4; Omaha, 8.
Denver, 8: Topeka, s.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Capital Horses Have
Big Day at Laurel

Washington horses won the majority
of the races at the Laurel meet yes
terday Five started in the three races
and not one failed to get N the money.
Summary:
2:25 pace; three heats in five; purse.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Minor League Baseball.
American Associatio,

Columbus. 8; Milwaukee. 2.
Minneapolis, z; Toledo, 4.
Kansas City, II; Indianapolis, 5.
Louisville, 4; st. Paul, /.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Carolina Association
virginia State League

Anderson, 5; Greenville, 4 (ten innings)
Greensboro, IL; Spartanburg, 0.
Winston Salem, /: Charlotte, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02

$50
Alice NJ b. M. (Miller).
Inez NJ. b. m. CHalD. .............. 2
Linda. CHI. m. (Cannon). I
Lieutenant, b. g. UamberO. 4
Teddy R., b. g. (CampbelD........
Larrie s.. b. 6. DiehD............. dis.
Time, 2:lSA, 2:lat. 2:2l.
2:35 trot; three heats in Ave; purse,
$3.50
Keene Worthy. CHI. g. (Cannon 3
Belle Knight, blk. m. HalD.. 5
Wolverine, b. h. Mott. 2 4
Baski, oh. h. (Miller). ...........
Edna D., b. m. (Daniels)........ 8 5ro.
Lock Haven. blk. h. (Corbin).. 6 6ro.
Time, 2:211k, 2:3O. 2:2sh. 2:2sA.
2:27 trot; three heats in five; purse,
$50
Pearl Wilkes, b. m. Dougherty).. l
Robert B., b. &. (MitchelD........ 2
Harvester, br. h. Mott. ......-...2
Miss Nephus, g. m. Mack. ......4 4
Eugene Bedworth, b. g. UamberD
Time, 2:24, 2:25, 2:25lz.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
South Atlantic League.

Savannah, 6; Charleston, first
game); Savannah, 1; Charleston. o (sec-
ond game; called seventh, darkness).
Columbia, s.; Augusta, 2.
Macon, 8; Jacksonville, l.
Columbus, z; Albany. 5.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02

Connecticut League.
Waterbury, 0; New Haven, 4.
Hartford. /; New Britain, 8.
Springfield, 4; Bridgeport, 8.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Tristate League.

Reading, 2; Wilmington, l.
Trenton, 4; Lancaster, !.
York, 3; Altoona, 2.
Johnstonw, S: Harrisburg, (frst
game): Johnstown, 3; Harrisburg. (sec-
ond game).
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Records of Pitchers
os In American League

-V,s Records of pitchers including all games
-vnNp TO June .:
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
New ENGLAND Ieapue

New England League.
Brockton. 2; Lynn, 6; first game)
Brockton, 6; Lynn, 10 Second game).
Fall River, I; Lowell. 2.
Haverhill, 9; Worcester, 4.
New Bedford. 6; Lawrence, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
New York State League,

NEW 1OIk OIdIt League.
Elmira. 4; Wilkesbarre. 2.
Albany, II; Syracuse, 2
Johnstown, 5; Harrisburg, 3 FIRST
game); Binghamton, 4; Scranton, 3 (sec-
ond game).
Utica, 6: Troy, 2
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
FROM CAUSE TO EFFECT

After going ''the pace that kills y
whose home people live in Roanoke,
Virginia, turned TO crowd in the
Silver Club saloon last Monday even
ing and raising glass to his lips and
saying "good bys, boys, here's where
leave you, drank the solution
which later proved to be a strong mix,
ture of choral hydrate. deadly
poison.
After swallowing the draught Wool
folk stretched himself out on a pool
table and no one thought anything of
the incident 1T being generally sup
posed that he was just sleeping off \
drunk. Later the fellow was seen to
he breathing heavily and when the men
started to arouse him they found the
bottle which had contained the deadly
drug. DR.. Stewart was hastily sum-
moned. but too late to save the man g
life.
The fellow had been hitting a lively
pace and while getting money from a
woman in Seattle he came to salt Lake
to Glenwood with local woman of the
half world who is said to have been
also helping him financially. The day
after his death letter reached Glen
wood for Voolfolk from the mysteri
Gus woman in Seattle who is known as
Alice. - This contained draft for
$50.
The young mans parents were ad
vised and they ordered the body pre-
pared for burial and shipped to the
old home and this was done by Nor
tician Farnum, and thus was brought
about the literal fulflment of the
saying 1.-The wages of sim etc.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
NO COMPROMISE
ON HIGHLINE
NO COMPROMISE

NO COMPROMISE .... O.. O.. =. &c.
Palisade, Colo, March THE recla-
nation service has notified the Land
Owners Protective association that
the basis of the compromise offered to
make possible the immediate construc
tion of the High Line canal cannot be
accepted. and the matter probably will
be presented 10 President Taft with the
hope that he will order the upper sur
vey chosen so that the project, which
provides for the expenditure of $4,000,
900, might not be longer delayed.
The land owners made what was con
sidered a fair proposition to the gov-
ernment in order to avoid delay in
construction. and but for the fact that
the report OF the board of army engi-
neers already had been approved by
the president it would very likely
have been accepted without question.
The land owners, in order to avoid
the government cutting through their
orchards, offered to secure the power
rights to the water now held by the
existing irrigation districts, turn it
over to the government and to use
water from the High Line, paying 500
per acre for that privilege and pay
ing in addition the annual mainten
ance charges, This, in effect, meant
giving the government property worth
more than half million dollars, not
counting the value of the water rights.
and removing the last obstacle to the
construction of the canal.
Just what steps will be taken now
is problematical, though possibly Pres
ident Taft will be asked to intervene,
or to suggest that the army engineers
make another investigation of the
Grand valley project. The owners of
the valuable orchards claim that tn,
upper survey could be used without ad
ditional cost to the government, when
the additional area of land is taken
into consideration
They also question the right of the
government to claim title to the right
of way, despite the exemption in tho
patents. The lower survey runs through
what ten years ago was desert land,
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
TAFY AIDS FIGHT
ON BOOTLECGERS

The internal revenue department has
come to the aid of the anti saloon
league in preventing the selling of
liquor in "dry" counties of the state.
1t is believed President Taft, who in
dorsed the work of the league few
weeks ago, is responsible for the move.
As a result of the order the local of
ficers will start vigorous campaign for
the suppression of bootlegging in the
counties of Weld, El Paso, Mesa, Boul,
der, Larimer Delta, Montrose and Rio
peddlers to sell intoxicating spirits in
the "dry" territory without govern
ment label on their wares, to prevent
anti-saloon officers from discovering
whether they had secured the necessary
license, and in this manner turn the of
Tenders over to the government.
AS the result of a ruling the revenue
office will make public the names of all
persons securing liquor permits, which
will allow the anti-saloon people to go
over the records in the federal building
and work in conjunction with the gov
ernment. While revenue officers say
they are not forwarding the prohibition
movement, at the same time they are
sending men into anti-saloon districts
to arrest all violators of the revenue
laws and stamp out the practice of sell
ing spirits without license.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
Practical Agricultural Education Brought
Within Reach Of Masses People
Eager For Scientific Information
GREETED BY Big CROWD HERE

racks, poultry houses and many other
farm conveniences.
1t was really surprising to the
writer to note throughout the county
the hunger of the people for more in
telligent and scientific information
along agricultural lines than they nov
possess. There is keen interest ev
erywhere in poultry and both men and
women stood before the coops until
forced by the crowd to move on whicl
they did not do until they had shown
their admiration for the thoroughbred
fowls and piled Prof Naplon with
many questions concerning poultry cul
ture.
Up Garfield creek the school board
dismissed the school and made arrange.
ments for Miss Anna Graham. the
teacher and her pupils. ten in number,
to travel eight miles and back that
they might study the exhibits of the
train
At Rife crowd of fully three hun
dred, including the pupils above the
sixth grade in the schools, spent nearly
three hours in passing through the
traia, In the evening the Rife people
helu' public meeting at the Methodist
church, under the auspices of the new
Iy organized Poultry association The
meeting was one of intense interest
and was addressed by Prof. Vaplon
and Mr.. Lauck. ,ttV
Throughout the county the people
showed the most eager interest in the
train and many were heard to say that
the time arranged for the stops was
altogether too short.
The train was in charge of B. W.
Robbins. general agent of the Rio
Grande at Grand Junction, who was
most courteous to all the people and
exerted himself to the utmost to make
the trip a complete success, which 1t
certainly was if the enthusiasm and
good words of the farmers are a cor
rect index.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11

That the people have n most intense
interest in agriculture in its various
forms and that those engaged in agrl
cultureal and horticultural pursuits are
willing to learn and pleased with
eevry opportunity to learn more about
their business than they have ever
known was made clear this week by
the welcome given the special dem
onstration train of the State Agricul-
tural college which is making a tour
of the state over the system of the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad com
pany.
Some We're heard to say on the
streets of Glenwood that while this
train was most valuable as an educator
the farmers after all paid the bills as
it was all charged up to them in taxes
To this statement Prof Hiuman of tine
college. in charge of the train. takes
exception, saying that the entire ex
pense save that of arranging the ex-
hibits in the ears is paid for by the
Rio Grande system, not even the board
and lodging of the college professors
and assistants being charged against
the college.
In Glenwood Tuesday evening fully
five hundred people passed through the
train studying those particular fea-
lures which they were most interested
in. The stockmen made a careful ex
animation of the poisonous weeds and
grasses found on the Colorado ranges.
They were also interested in the
Grimm IS alfalfa and other varieties
of forage crops and likewise in the
grains and feeding rations
The various tools and implements
used by the most practical farmers,
irrigators and orchardists We're on ex
hibition where numerous circulars were
given out containing information for
the construction of irrigation fumes,
houses, barns, potato cellars, feeding
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11

practically worthless for every puf-
pose. Now this land is valued at 81
900 to 81 5000 per acre. and the ranch
ers claim that they should not be
forced to give up the time and toll
they spent in converting valuelcss
desert into valuable orchard.
If the upper survey is taken, the
destruction of these orchards would be
avoided, and the ranchers declare that
the government should recognize their
rights and avoid this useless damage
to property.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11

P. J. Hayward and j. B. Daggett are
two enterprising young men from the
east who have purchased a portion of
pect to make their home in this county.
Mr.. Hayward is New York City gard
ener of several years successful expe'
rience, while Mr. Daggett is graduate
of the Illinois State university and both
are very much impressed with the won
derful possibilities of this western
country.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
BIG FIRE AT MEEKER

The entire two story building of
the J. w. Hugus company at
Meeker was destroyed by fire Thursday
night according to advices received in
trlenwood yesterday although detail of
the fire and its origin were lacking.
The Hugus building was one of the
best business structures in Meeker 10
Gated on splendid corner, just a
short distance from the Meeker hotel
and the owners had just completed
additions to the building at a cost of
over $4,000.
In this building was located the
Meeker bank and the largest stock of
general merchandise to be found in the
town. On the second floor were 10
Gated law and general offices and the
office of the White River National For
est Mr.. Blair. the supervisor, yester
day telephoned to Supervisor French
of the Holy Cross forest asking for Il
few supplies, saying his office had been
totally destroyed, not so much as "A
piece of paper or lead pencil being
saved.
The building was one of the best in
the town, was heated by a modern
furnace plant in the cellar and lighted
by electricity. Both the stock and thu
building are fairly well covered by in.
surance.