davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-04
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Clayton H. Hosier, 29, of Cheyenne,
Wo., and Papsy Sherwood, "a, Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
John H. Hill, 25, Of Upton, Va, and
Jessie Primrose, %, of Washington.
Joseph Goldenberg, 3S, and Hortense
Sondheimer, a. both of Washington.
Bernard P. Goodwin, 26, and Laura Mil
Ter, q, both of Washington.
Samuel K. Upperman and Rachel Brad
field, both Of Washington.
Fred E. Guthrie and Fentress NJ. Burke,
both of Washington.
Harry F. Bennett, of Washington, and
Florence F. Burton, of Bristol Tenn.
BENJAMIN F, Saunders and Bessie Gun
nell, both of Washington.
Clifford L. Howard and Lucy r. CALM
ger, of Montgomery county, Md.
Ollie NJ. Powell, of Washington, and
Sadie V. Bone, of Baltimore.
COLORED.
Walter H. Mcdonald, 30, and Louisa
Mitchell, q, both of Washington.
Oliver Neal, q, and Cora Wooden, %,
both of Washington.
Robert Fleet, 49, and Frances Weems
2S, both of Mt. Hope, Va.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 4.-Marriage
license was issued here today to John
c. Duley, aged twenty-four years, of
Washington, D. c., and Laura z. Duley,
aged twenty years, cousins. Applicant,
Thomas ]. Riggin, city hall.
The Washington times., 1911-02-04
HELP .WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
BOY with bicycle for grocery store. sis
6th ST. N. w.
BoY-white with wheel. to run errandg and
make himself generally useful. n. A.
LEESE 6l4 9Th st. N. w
CANDY MAKER-First-class. Apply at once
at 1407 N. Y. ave. N. Va
DRUG CLERK-Not over years expert
ence; good pay and good hours. Address
BOX $50, Times office.
DRIVER-Milk wagon. with reference. w.
A. SIMPSON. $50 7th ct. s. q.
FARM HAND-Good, all-around; single; good
wages and board. Address G. W. BOWLES
Silver Spring, Md. 1
HoUsEMAN-compete 1O17 18th street
northwest.
HOW WOULD $50 A WEEK STRIKE YOU?
Over two thousand young men now earning
from $50 to $50 a week after completing our
course In Automobile Engineering. Call et
my office and see letters that prove this
J. II. MCLAUGHLIN, Secretary.
1905 18th st. N. w.
MAN-White, to distribute circulars; 1880
Monday morning. S23 9Th St n. w:
MAN to solicit advertising and do general
office work; splendid opportunity for q
man about q years Of age; salary to start,
IS per week and extra commission. Bon
SO3, Times office.
MEN-Age, 1885. for nremen. 800 monthly;
and brakemen, $50, on nearby railroads. )
experience unnecessary; no strike. Positions
guaranteed competent men: promotion; hall-
road employing headquarters-over 400 men
sent to positions monthly. state age; sena
stamp. RAILWAY ASSOCIATION. care BOA
300, Times office.
100 EXTRA PEOPLE wanted for Wilton
Lackaye's production, THE Stranger Ap-
ply stage door Columbia Theater. Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
MESSENGER-White. I6 to II years, $28 10
begin. EUREKA 10l1 New York ave.
NIGHT CLERK-Experienced. settled, un-
married man. Apply BOX SOS, Times oflce:
STORERoOM MAN and counter men today.
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, BOB 10th st.
SOLICITORS at SIS per week. Address BOX
800, Times office.
WAITERS-SIx, experienCed; good pay and
short hours; at once. zoos Pa. ave.
YOUNG MAN with some experience in man
ufacturing jewelry business. J. G. CALLA-
HAN. lib Pa. ave. n. w, 4th floor.
The Washington times., 1911-02-04
BOARD
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton, D. c., January 81, 1911. Ordered: That
Sections and 10 of IAN ordinance to pre-
vent the sale Of unwholesome food and the
distribution Of medicinal and poisonous SUBJ
stances in the District Of Columbia be and
the same are hereby repealed, and that the
numbers Of the sections subsequent to Sec
ton 10 be altered to continue serially from
Section s, that Is Section IL shall be changed
to Section and Section Il to Section IL, ct
cetera 1t is further ordered that the title
to said ordinance be and the same Is hereby
changed SO as to read IAN ordinance to pre-
vent the sale OF unwholesome food in the
District of Columbia" CUNO H. RUDOLPH,
JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM v. JUD-
SON. Commissioners Of the District Of CO.
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1911-02-04

WHITE WAX FLOOR OIL poIisnes. stains;
hardwood floors and furniture; 25c quart,
delivered in city. Free sample bottle. Phone
l. 16s or drop postal to WEBER. Sl3 Nd. ave.
n. L.
C. T. HUNTERS Sanitary Dust Killing Floor
Oil; the best in the world only SOC a gal
lon. Telephone NJ. 545S. Office lib Pa
ave n. W.
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours: 35c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO., 927 9th ct. n. W. Phone II. 5051.
The Washington times., 1911-02-04

The Best. $500 Per Gal,
800 per quart. Delivered anywhere.
JOHN LYNCH,
iol 9Th st n. W. Phone Main ssse
The Washington times., 1911-02-04
WANTED-AGENTS

NATIONAL TRANSCRIPT (service tournal
for enlisted mem; advertisements and sub
scription agents. ZIG 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-04
STORAGE

SEPARATE ROOMS, also by the load: we'll
ventilated: cheapest in city. THOS. DOW
LING & CO.. 6l2 E ST. N W. Tel NJ SIS.
The Washington times., 1911-02-04

FOR RENT-R00MS
Unfurnished.
10TH ST. n. W., 1016-Two or three rooms
SO monthly up; large dining room and
kitchen: heat and gas; reasonable.
MASS. AVE. y. W, 634-Two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping; with bath; 4;
second floor.
MASS. AVE. n. E.. 3O3-Second floor, fine
location, convenient to all street cars; rent
cheap.
EYE ST. n. W., Su-In business section
Two unfurnlshed nice dry basement rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping or business;
rent reasonable.
I'd ST. N. E. lS-Unfurnished rooms; light
housekeeping allowed; cheap; near Capitol
and Library.
7TH ST. n. W., 725-Unfurnished rooms.
steam heat and gas; first fat.
EAST CAP. ST. 100--Three unfurnished
rooms; splendid for light housekeeping;
heat, gas, and bath: SlS
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-07

3. And he sought to Jesus who he was; and could
not for the press because he little Of stature
4. And he before, and climbed up into sycamore
tree to see Him; for he was to pass that way.
s. And when Jesus to the place. He looked up and
him and said unto him. Zaccheu make haste and
down; for today must abide at thy house.
Now mark you, Zaccheus St. Luke informs the
chief among the pubcans, and publican, according to
Webster is The keeper of an inn public house,
licensed to retail beer, spirits wine
Now it would appear that St. Luke desired to impress
upon his readers in few words possible that this
Zacches the chief among the pubcans in other words
the pubans of the city of Jericho organized for self
protection and Zaccheus their chief president of the
liquor dealers association of Jericho and such Jesus de-
sired to bestow special honor him by being his guest and
many other portions Of the New Testament particularly
in that referring the breaking of bread and the drinking
of at the last supper the upper Of nn which
incident has been made sacred to most of In all this
would appear that the manufacture sale and of
liquors had divine sanction and these remarkable Incl
dents intended rebuke to the false prophets who
have arisen in the present day and deceive with their
prohibition fallaces. See Matt XIV. II.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-07
THE ILLIN ISSUE
That is the Question: CONTINUED

ships in the state testing the issues and is
too early begin organize for that great
Organize for the Next Legislative Primary, April g. 1912
The other day the liquor held meeting in the city
of Chicago and laid their plans out into the state OF
Illinois and organize elect legislature that would repeal
the township local option law and prevent all advanced
temperance legislation From the peusa of what they have
had say about organization quoted above you know
that they business You must business, too
County Option be secured in the legislature if the
temperance forces will only make their slogan, EORGAN
IZATION'
Now Is the Time
Let the organization work be done wisely and WE'LL let
not at it blndy, and let be done willingly When
you called take hand in the organization work
school district lay aside and get into line and
do your part In eecting organization for legislative
purposes you had better consult with the District Super
nendent of the Anaon League who has charge OF
territory, if you know his and address, And if you
do not know how reach him. write the State Superntend
ent of the AntiSaoon League Chicago You will be put
the right track and you will have the satisfaction of
knowing that you working in harmony with the state
organization and with whatever local organizations
work in your county and neighborhood.
For Your Encouragement
This service is not without it's reward There place
where definite practical efforts much in this
practical warfare against the liquor traffic Do despse
the detail of it. Do not let it's dscomfors deter you No
served greater You may have the salts
faction of knowing that every time you talk voter
attend county precinct meeting poll your particular
territory you pushing the Cause Of Civilization and Of
Right, onward and upward.
A,,J h..
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-07

desire to call your attention to just passage IN the
Testament that have been referred to
BEFORE and must be of deep interest to and all other
organized liquor dealers
You will remember that | referred to the drastic Baby
lonian laws regulating liquor trade With such laws is
wonder that find the wine merchants OF ancient
days had protective organizations similar to the you have
in Wisconsin?
The Ancient Organization of "Publicans
In the XIX chapter of Saint Luke find related pc
cuar incident and you will pardon if quote the exact
words:
And Jesus entered and passed through Jericho.
2. And behold there named Zaccheus, when
was the chief among the pubcans, and he rich
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-07
To Organize or Not TO Organize?
Continued from page 3. }

CONTINUED from page 81
observations instancng in where single saloon
keeper had brought sufficient influence to defeat bill that
would have closed all the saloons his state day each
year. saving to each ten times much the
contributions to his liquor dealers association -
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-07
A Lesson For You

Pretty good gospel that for local option folks There is
but why the state of Illinois doesn't have
County Local Option Law today together with such other
legislation is needed, and that is THE LACK OF
BETTER LOCAL ORGANIZED EFFORT. The state organ
zaton cannot win these great battles against the liquor a
ic sngehanded 1t must be supplemented by thorough
local organizations everywhere. strong majority Of the
people in Illinois believe in County Option and want it, but
they have allowed organized MINORITY of liquor
to half organized AJORITY of local option
Too often through local campaigns with flying ban
and sounding drums but negectng the most unobr
sve but most important matter of ORGANIZATION, to
out defeated because did do the yoeman service
to because did not get down to the manto
business in the fight The time has when battles
against the liquor traffic cannot be general principles
The fight against liquor greed and liquor domination is the
tremendous struggle of social moral and political
life today Too few of understand yet and that why
the temperance has not yet into its When
to in 1861, and feel men and
felt in 1861 then shall get down to the hard work
of solving of the greatest problems of all time
For the coming Local Option Elections
of,1oco ia tho c+oto tho
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-07

Continued from page So
his apparent industry in going early in the morning
He is after his cocktail
How doth the little booty bee
Improve the shining hour?
BY quafing drafts of liquor from
The alcoholic flower.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-07
For the coming Local Option Elections

Next November in number of places in the state, the
people will be voting either the saloons out to keep
them In all of these places the matter OF organization
should be taken up 1t is not minute too early Ii
wait until you the Threshold of the fight you
may reasonably and justly expect defeat. Next April
shall be in biennial struggle in hundreds Of town
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-18
CLEMENCY IS DUE
To THEIR AILMENTS
EXECUTIVE cI4EMENeY EXTEND
ED TWO OFFENDERS BE-
CAUSE OF PHYSICAL
s.,s....v.s-~..-.,,.5 4..,--..-,-,. 2

Disease and the infrmities of old
age are usually unwelcome. but not
30 In the cases OF Gilbert Luther. n
carbreaker. and Mary Norris. a
cocaine dispenser.
Luther, q negro about twenty-five
years old. was convicted of breaking
into q freight car In Campbell coun-
" and sentenced to serve year at
the State farm. Oniciais there re-
fused 10 acccnt him because he was
suffering from = contagious blood
maiady. He Was sent back to Camp
bell county. The authorities there re-
quested the governor to grant the
negro q conditional pardon. This
was done wednesday.
The cocains purveyor IL an aged
negro woman who Il said to have
borne q good reputation before her
conviction In hustinsp court, part s.
for trafiicking q coke" Under the
law the minimum sentence which
could be imposed upon her was one
year In tho penitentfAry. Frienda Of
tho woman, who II more than eighty
years old. eucceade0 in getting the
prosecuting attorney and Judge to
Sign q petition for ssemency on the
ground Of old &C.. wednesday morn
ina Governor Mama e0mmuted the
sentsnos to nh mouths N jatl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-18
BRANDE|S THEORY
DECLARED UTOP|AN
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES SAYS 1T Us
4 BEAUTIFUL PLAN but
WONT WORK.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January IS.
The scientific management theory
advanced by Louis u. Brandeis as a
remedy for exorbitant railroad operat-
ing expenses was to-day declared to
be "Etopian and utterly impossible
of attainment" by r. II. Morrissey,
OF Chicago. representing the EN-
ployes OF Western railroads in the
closing argument Of the Western rate
investigation ebefore the interstate
commerce commission.
1T IL beautiful theory, but 1t
won't work." Morrissey asserted.
Besides Mr.. Brandefs Is unfair. He
has intimated that there is room for
vast deal OF Improvements In rail-
roads so far as la Dor In concerned.
AS a matter of fact the present eff
cheney II higher In the United States
than in any other nation in the world
and IL just about as high as 1t pos
sibly can get. Mr.. Brandeis advo-
Gates the bonus system. Roads have
tried il and have abandoned 1t. A
bonus system means strikes and gem
eral discomfort. Labor knows by Bit
ter experience. that scientific man
agement in theory is totally different
from scientific management In prac.
tice"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-18
EXPECT TO ARGUE
DEBT CASE soon

Attorney General Williams expects
final argument in the State debt case
to be heard by the supreme court OF
the United States on Friday of this
week. or Monday or next The argu-
ment was scheduled for the first part
of the present week. but the Stand
ard OIL case has taken up more time
than was estimated It would.
Judge Williams, who has been in
Washington for the past several days.
says a portion of West Virginia's final
brief has been filed. and Ii gives the
following as those VINO will argue her
case: William G.. Conley, attorney
general: John G. Spooner. former
senator from Wisconsin: Professor
Charles e. Hogg, dean of the law
school of the University OF West Vir-
GINA: William Mollohan. George w.
McClintic. w. O. Mathes and former
Governor NJ. o. Dawson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-18
EXIT MOSQUITOES
FROM G|NTER PARK
FASHIONABLE sUBURa ARRANGING
FOR EXPULSION of SUMMER
TINE yUIsANCE--FIRE
Equipment INSTALLED,

Taking the matter in hand early. the
Ginter Park citizens Association IL In
auguratfng plan to rid the fashion
able suburb OF mosQuitors. Chairman
of the Committee on Public Health ;.
G.. simmons. has the matter in charge.
Other interesting reports were sub
nitted at the meeting of the Assocta-
ton Tuesday night. Hunter p. Frisch-
korn reported that suitable fire equip
ment had been bought and installed.
r. Crawford Redd. chairman of the
Street Committee. reported that ar
rangements had been made TO have
signs placed at all corners within a
few months. The report of Mr.. Redd
also referred to n system of sidewalk
paving which has already begun, and
which the association hopes will be laid
in all OF the thoroughfares of the SUI
burb,
Reports of Treasurer d. X. Kellogg
and j. r. Moore. .Ir.. chairman OF the
man bership committee, showed the or
ganixation to be in a dourishing con-
dition. Nineteen new members have
been enrolled since the last meeting,
bringing the total up to more than
$50. In the past year the association
has collected and disbursed more than
$4,000 in improvements in the suburb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-18
MILLIONS SAVED BY
DIFFERENT rule,
ATTORNEY BRANDEIS SAYn
RAILROADS COULD REDUCE
EXPENSES AND SHOULD
NOT INCREASE
RATES.

The question of freight rates which
has been before the interstate come
nerce comm ission during the past
few days is a source OF much cou~:
Germ to Richmond merchants. Thu
Chamber of Commerce is taking paF@s
ticular notice and the large shippernE
are watching the outcome with TIT
keenest interest.
The argument OF Lewis M
Brandeis. the distinguished corp0rnsS
ton attorney. has aroused unusun1I
interest and almost created s0n1x~s
ton. A prominent man In Richm0nNa
who keeps in thorough touch with the
freight rate situation said to-day.
Mr.. Brandeis. who in part repre-
sents the city OF Richmond In the
case just heard by the interstate conn
merce commission, has taken up probSI
ably the biggest question connectium
with this rate case. viz; that OF efstA
cient and scientific management ~
the railways. and introduced exp1rk|
witnesses at the hearing. to prove thn&|
the railways OF the United StateaH
instead OF increasing their rates. can
through efficient and scientific man.
agement, so reduce their expenses ~
to save $s00,o00.000 per annum. "a
This statement is so startling, that
uttered by any other person than -
man of his reputation. 1t would SEEM
incredible, and some newspapers anAi
number of railroad men have ~
tempted to ridicule him, but ~ rf0fsI
Guile Is not argument. II must be takes
for what 1t Is worth. 81
Il am informed that he has ~
ceived upwards of 500 applications iuss
copies of his brief, some OF which haF&!
come from very high sources Whethk&j
the interstate commerce communicates
supports his view or not. II appea10
to me inevitable that the bankex4
who own and control the railway4
and who are asked TO advance monsx|
TO them. are bound to look into tlRjS
feature of railroad management All
TO insist on their own interesa, 49,
this increased efficiency, IL shown M
be practicable. / think that the vea5S
great questions. such AZ phypicSf
valuation. over capitalixation aHx
questionable bookkeeping. which ax&
agitating the public mind. whl1&
large questions, are secondary to III
question of efficiency in managemenf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-18
GET
DEATH SENTENCE
TwENTY-FTvE JAPANESE ANAR-
CHIsTs MUST DIE FOR PLOT
-..-,-.ss.- So AGAINST MIKABo. = -re@
PETITIONS ARE RECEIVED
MANY AMERICANS SIGN PAPER
ASKING THAT LIVES OF AC-
CJSED ne SPAHED--CoM-
MUTATION RUMoRED.
PETITIONS ARE RECEIVED

TOXIC. January 1s.--The expected
death sentence upon DR.. d. Kotoku.
his wife and twenty-three other anar-
chists, for having conspfred against
the NE OF the mikado. was passed
upon the prisoners to-day by Judge
Joichiro Tsuru. of the supreme court.
The conspirators were found guilty
last December, sentence being de-
ferred until to-day to give a semi
blance OF consideration to the many
protests that were received against
the execution of the anarchists.
Many of these protests came from
merica, the novelist Jack London
being one OF the signers OF a big
petition asking for clemency.
In sentencing the men. the Judge
gave no indication that they may
expect a communication OF the sentence.
though II IL rumored to-day that such
will be done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-18
HASTEN NEGOTIATIONS
TO A CONCLUSION
CANADIAN AND AMERICAN RE.
PERSONALITIES PRACTICALLY
COMPLETE THEIR WORKS.

WASHINGTON, JAN ls.-To has
ten the conclusion of the tariff nego~
tiations between the United States and
Canada a special meeting Of the re-
representatives. of the two governments
was held at the State Department at
noon to-day. That the negotiations are
practically completed is the belief here.
1t is understood that the meeting to-
day was for the purpose of drawing
up a treaty TO be submitted to the
legislatures of Canada and the United
States. An announcement that an
agreement has been reached is ex-
pected within a few days. 1t liz known
that the Canadians are particularly an
x!ous to conclude the negotiations and
return home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-18
ATLANTA MEN CONF HERE
FOR ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
heiders OF the Atlantic lee and Coal
Corporation was held yesterday after
noon at the Commonwealth Bank.
Those present were Frank Hawkins,
n. !. ~GuddAri. u H. Nunnaiy. III. L..
woodruff, Ernest Woodruff. Frank o.
Ritteg. w. J. Rushton, Thomas H.
Payne. Edward III. rnman, George C.
Walters. w. II. Baker. 8. b. Brown.
w. Fl. Steele. w. K. Chaplin.
After the meeting the visitors were
entertained at the Country Club.
Although this Ii Virginia corpora
ton. the principal Offices are In At
ianta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-18
FIRE DESTROYS
ORPHANS HON.
DRIVEN OUT IN ZERO Wealth
ER-SoME REPORTED
MISSING.

BINGHAMTON. y. ", Jan. Is
With the mercury below the zero
mark. two hundred children. inmates
of the Susquehanna Valleys Orphan
Home, were driven from their beds
by FIRE that destroyed the home early
to-day. There was a panic among
the inmates because of the rapidity
with which the flames spread. Sew
erai children are reported missing and
may have been burned to death.
Later. al of the missing children
were accounted for. Nine children
were carried unconscious from the
burning structure, having been over
come by smoke. but all will recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-18
CONTINUED CASES
ARE ALI DISMISSED

Three continued cases were dispos-
ed Of in Police Court Wednesday. In
which all the defendants were dis
charged by Justice Crntchfieid.
Jonah Fisher was charged with the
larceny or $40 from the person of
Harry Pitt on December 81. 1910. He
vas freed. =
George Bradshaw faced Z moro ss-
rfous charge. Tho complaint accus-
"a him Of assault upon Mrs. A. J.
Cooper. and OF attempting to rob
her. on Novsmber ~, 1910. Tho svi-
dsuce was not sufficient. so he. too,
was freed.
The last OF the trio Was Richard
UlliA who was accused Of stealing
115l worth Of groceries from Thomas
y. DdA4rtck. DISCHARGED. n
Al thfeA defendants ware cclcred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-18
TAFT |C CLOSETEO
WITH NEW WORKERS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. IL
Despite the Presidents assertion thAN
he would not allow himself to b.
come involved in the New York Stats
political game. four of the RepuhitS
can leaders Of the Empire State Wero
closeted with him to-day fer nearly
an hour. They were Ezra Prentice
retiring chairman of the New YofM
County Republican Committee: VILE
liam Loeb, collector of customs, aza<l
Secretary OF State Koenig. They ask
ed the President to indicate his choice
for a successor to Prentice. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-18

The enterprise committee from the
Chamber of Commerce will have a
meeting January "a. when the estab-
lishment of a manufacturer exhibit
bureau will be discussed.
A complete list OF manufacturers
has been complied by the chamber,
and all VIII be asked to place In the
building exhibits of the articles they
manufacture. At the same time sug-
gestions will be made for the loca-
ton of the exhibit and tts conduct.
A committee probably will be APP
pointed for the purpose of selecting q
site.