davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-09

There could be no doubt that Senator
Money would be in favor of fortifying
anything that might be under discus
sion.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09

n The federals and insurgents in Hon.
duras are now treating. Is it pulQuG
or straight American cocktail?
The Washington times., 1911-02-09

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times Sunday during the month of jan
uary was 193. 36S, all copies left over and re-
number, when divided by s, the number Of
Sundays durins January. shows the net Sun
day average for January to have been 1854.
In each issue of The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head OF the first page at the
left Of the date line.
Entered az the Postoffice at Washington,
n. C. as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today.

,Tbe Times will be pleased to announce
meetings and entertainments in this
column. Phone or write announce
nnentS)
The Washington times., 1911-02-09

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times daily during the month Of January
was l.l5O, SS5 all copies left over and re-
turned being eliminated. This number, when
divided by 26, the number OF days Of puoli-
cation, shows the net daily average Tor
January to have been a, 263.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
limo. 8 mos. mos. y;
Daily and Sunday. $3.50 $3.50 Hb SSSS
Daily only. - 10 Lo9 ~
.Anrr nr,lNE -
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
JANUARY CIRCULATION.
naflV.

The number OF complete ana perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed oaiy oui
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Sunday

The number OF complete and perfect copies
The Washington Times printed Sundays
uring the month OF January was as fol-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14
IMPORTANT DECISION

Judge Trench Tuesday handed
down three decisions OF importance
IN cases tried before him at Winnie
mucca last February. All OF them
were concerning stock in. the Char
lesion Hill Gold Mining Company OF
National owning property reputed to
be as rich as the famous National
mine.
he main action was one brough,
by ]. w. Forge. who with his brother
are the largest stockholders OF the
are the largest stockholders OF the
corporation, to cancel and set aside
the sale OF 269.5OO shares OF stock to
Edward Reinhart OF Winnemucca.
The sale was set aside on the
ground that the unused capital stock
OF the corporation cannot be sold foi
less than its par value. The decision
is the first in Nevada and is of the
utmost importance to all the public
= Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14

Q.-Can you help mo understand and
harmonic these Scriptures: "Joy shall
be in heaven over one simmer that re-
penteth more than ninety and nine just
persons that need no repentance" and,
"AIl have sinned," all born in sin and
shapen in iniquity7"
Answer.-These Scriptures are en-
tirely harmonious when understood.
The first is from the parable spoken
by our Lord concerning the good shep
herd going after his strayed sheep
duke XIV, l-1Oy. The ninety and nine
represent the angels and other heav
emily beings who have always been in
harmony with God. therefore just be-
ings who need no repentance. The
lost sheep represents Adam with all his
children, the entire human family. all
represented in Adam. who strayed
away from God and became Il sinner
resulting in the entire human family
becoming sinners. as stated In the two
last texts quoted by you and in Isaiah
lii. 6. "All we. like sheep. have gone
astray" The good shepherd. seeking
his sheep. represents Jesus leaving Els
heavenly glory and coming to earth to
redeem mankind This began with His
first advent Then He laid down His
life for the sheep as He said He
would do. Since His resurrection and
ascension into heaven He has been pre-.
barring Kingdom class and place
for them. and His second coming is for
the purpose Of setting up His Kingdom
and recovering all of the human fam
lily 0ost Sheep that are obedient to
Him Such will he times of reStitu-
ton. foretod by all the Prophets.
This is represented in the sheep re
turning to the fold of the shepherd.
The obedient angels have always re-
ioiced In the progress of Gods Plan.
and when 1t is finished and the race of
Adam restored. the Scriptures show
that there will then be great rejoicing
In heaven Revelation V. 11-13.
Mrs Al Trieloff of this city, is Wis
ting with friends i'll Goldheld.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14
IN THE JURY'S HANDS

The investigation OF the fire at the
Grioux Shaft in Ely has been com
pleted and the matter is i'll the hands
OF the Coroncr's Jury for decision
Some very exciting and interesting
testimony was brought out at the
hearing, especially that OF the three
men who were hoisted through the
fire and are now in the hospital All
three are out OF danger and will soon
leave the hospital.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14
BURNED OUT

The Vaughn store at Fairview, was
totally destroyed by fire few days
ago. The postoffice was also situated
in the building. The loss is estimat-
ed at ten thousand dollars, with no
insurance. Mr.. Vaughn was badly
burned in his enreavor to rescue some
OF his papers and valuables from the
store The fire is supposed to have
originated from leaky gasoline and
match carelessly dropped on the
floor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14
LANDED ON TIME

Judge Langan drove his machin,
down from the Comstocks on time
this morning. The Judge has learn
months than he ever supposed were
entered II the book. He can now
change tire in one hour and fill the
air with enough blue smoke to run a
machine a hundred miles if it were
all Gagged up. He has set OF new
expects his troubles on that score
will be thing OF the past
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14
LOST

Lady's Gold Brooch. White Colo
Quartz Setting, between Carson Hot
Spring and this city Suitable reward
Leave at this office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14
ATTACKS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

a severe attack on school principal
Chas. B. Allen, OF Sylvania, Ga, is
thus told by him: For more than
three years. he writes, IL suffered
indiscribable torture from rheuma
tism, liver and stomash trouble and
diseased kidneys. Al remedies failed
till l used Electric Bitters. but four
bottles OF this wonderful remedy
cured me completely" Such results
are common. Thousands bless them
for curing stomach trouble, female
complaints. kidney disorders, bilious
ness. and for new health and vigor.
Csc at ]. A. Muller's drug store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE

DR.. Chas NJ Steele the Eye. Ear
Nose and Throat Specialist of Reno
will be in Carson City, Thursday
September l4th, and may be con
suited at the Arlington Hotel. from
10 to u, and from to l:30. Eye:
examined for glasses. Il
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14
SAME OLD CASE

The State Bank case was called thu
morning with Receiver Wildes on the
stand AT the introduction OF every
book or paper list OF objections Is
filed. A few depositors remain III
court dusing the day to get an insight
to the transactions that are going on.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14

FOR SILE
One double bed stead, in good con
dition, and double woven wire spring
mattress, good as new, $1,000 Appl,
at this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Robert Kyle, daughter-in law
OF Surveyor-General Matt Kyle OF
Reno, died suddenly at he- home i'll
Austin last week from an attack OF
heart trouble. Deceased was ma
tive OF Lander County and about 80
years Of age.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14
CHANGE IN DATE

AS may be seen by the ad in anoth-
er column the Eagles have changed
the date for their dance and it will be
given on the I'D of this month in
stead OF the 18th, as at first intended.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14
THE DUCK HUNTERS

The duck hunters are already OH
the road They are going in single
rigs, double rigs, on horseback, on
loot and in autos; by ones, by twos
and in parties, and will be there at
the opening OF the fullsdae at day
break tomorrow morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-14
GOING TO RENO

Quite a number of Carson people
will go to Reno tomorrow to attend
the soldiers reunion and encamp-
ment to be held in that city to-mor-
row and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20

Chilled by the members of the Paw ing and Sewer Commission, at their session last evening, Engineer c. c. his ground. The commissioners, in- censed at the delays perpetrated by the Connecticut Co. in the matter of street paving and special work, ipquir- ed into the reasons for the hold-ups.
 Especially wrought up were the com missioners over the repair work in East Main street The trolley com pany to weld the tracks were obliged to tear up not only the roadbed in their part of the street, but also in the city's section. In relaying the foundation the contractor, a local con- cern, for the trolley company; used gravel concrete instead of crushed stone concrete. The commissioners. especially Commissioner Staples, found fault with the quality of the concrete and produced samples, taken at ran dom from the street. at the meeting to show that the work was inferior. When struck together the samples crumbled into fragments while some of the pieces could be crushed with ones fingers. Engineer Elwell tried the fragments and only shook his head, stating that his company de-
 
 ''This is a piece of rotten work, |" said Commissioner Lasher, "the Con necticut Co. has d. little regard for the cfty'sI interests. This commission is far from having considerat ton from the Connecticut Go. think it is time that we proceed in such a man. ner that there will be no forgetfulness that this commission proposes to work in the interests of the city"
 Engineer Elwell then stated briefly the history of the repair work in the street in question. The joints in the tracks /had become so badly in need of repair that it was necessary to electrically weld them, thus necessar- fly tearing up the pavement. Gravel concrete was suggested on top of the ties. When the work was near com pletfon complaint was made, but not carried to him. When he received the complaint, the work had been com pleted. Engineer Elwell thought that 1t would be rather abrupt decision on the part of the commission to con- demn all of the work through the fact that the samples shown were inferior, admitting that the samples were not of good quality. He suggested calling iii an outside engineer to pass upon the work. Chairman Rogers asked why the city have to go to the expense of engaging an outside engineer when the work was in the hands of the Conn. Co. He suggested that Commissioner Staples and Engineer R. F. Stoddard of the sity engineers office be the fin al judges. Engineer ElwelI objected saying that as MT. Stoddard was em- ployed by the city he was an interested party, and that Commissioner Staples, as the commissioner to bring the charges, was also interested.
 It was at this junction that Commis- sioner Staples withdrew his resolution, while another was substituted appoint ing committee to inspect the work. Chairman Rogers appointed Commits sioners Staples and Brown, Engineer Stoddard and left the fourth member to be designated by Engineer Elwell.
 Then came the question of repairs to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
HatChet Causes
 Fractured Skull
Man $ Own Instrument Deals Probable Death Blow in
 Ten Foot Fall

New Haven. July 20-In fall of a little over ten feet from a new addi- ton on which he was working at 215 Orange street yesterday afternoon. Osier Stoler, of 152 Oak street, receiv- ed injuries which may result in his death. Stoler is a carpenter and was building a shed over the bank en- trance. He missed his footing in try ing to step from the shed to a lad der and fell to walk in the rear of the house. A hatchet which he was carrying in his hand struck him back of the ear and inflicted a bad cut.
 The accident is peculiar in that Stoler was so seriously injured by so slight a fall An examination at the hospital showed that he had received a fracture of the skull.
 A pathetic feature of the case is that Sto1er has just sent to Russia. his native land, for his wife and five children and they are probably now on their way here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20

to mean that the candidate clearly un- derstood that trust organization had suppressed competition and was con- trolling prices at will.
 And he gave assurance to the vot- CTS that the Republican Party would right the wrongs which had grown to be an abuse and a hardship. For in the same speech he said:
 stThe movement in favor of revision has arisen within the Republican Par ty and is pressed forward by the Re- publican Party. The revision which they. desire is revision which will reduce excessive rates and at'the same time preserve the industries of the country
 This speech, made in Cincinnati on the 22d day of September was practi- cally the opening of the campaign. to Chicago and then came directly into Wisconsin.
 He made several speeches in Wis consin, beginning on the morning of the 24th of September. I spent the day with him. He closed with speech at Milwaukee in the evening. In discussing the tariff, he said:
 ''The encourag cement which industry receives leads to the investment of capital in it to the training of labor to the exercise of the inventive facul- ty, of which the American has so much and in prdCtlcdlly every case In which adequate protection has been given the price of the article has fallen, the difference in the cost of producing the article abroad and here has been re- duced, and the necessity for maintain ing the tariff at the former rate has ceased.
 < *
 "I can say that our party is pledged to a genuine revision, and as tempo rary head of that party and President, of the United States, if it be success full in November, I expect to use all the influence that I have by calling immediately special session and by to Congress to se- cure a genuine and honest revision"
 He then professed to believe that a genuine and honest revision would re- suit generally in lower tariff rates |
 He said most emphatically to that great Milwaukee audience:
 ''It is my judgment that a revision of the tariff in accordance with the pledge of the Republican platform | will be, on the while, a substantial | revision downward, though there prob ably will be a few exceptions in this | regard"
 This is what the people positively be- lieved, and it is doubtful if the can- didate could have made any other statement which would have so com- mended him to the confidence of the great mass of the voters of the coun-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20

try.
 Mary you, this was at the very out set of his campaign. It was the very
 first of his all-day speech-making ap- peal for support. Representatives of
 every great newspaper in the country
 were with him, and this statement of his views on tariff revision were car- ried in the dispatches of every news paper in the Union.
 On the following day, at Des Moines, Iowa, he used exactly the same lan-
 guage, declaring that in his judgment
 a revision of the tariff "in accordance with the pledge of the Republican
 Party would be lon the whole, a
 substantial revision downward"
 As the campaign progressed, the
 portance. From the platform of his special trains as he journey from coast
 to coast, and in the great auditoriums of the country where the thousands thronged to hear him, MT. Taft em- phatically and specifically, declared that the tariff ought to be lowered" and the ''Dingley rates have become generally excessive" and that "re- vision of the tariff in accordance with the pledge of the Republican plat form'' meant on the whole, a sub- stantial revision downward"
 And, MT. President upon the pledges of the Republican platform, and his d William Howard Taft was elected President of the United States by an overwhelming majority.
 What, sir, was the meaning of that election as applied to the tariff?
 It meant revision downward But what kind of revision downward? Two plans of revision were presented by the two great political parties in the campaign of 1908. The Republican plan meant revision downward ac- cording to the difference in the cost of production between this and com petfng countries-that is, revision downward along protective lines. The Democratic plan meant revision down. ward according to the Democratic principle-that is, revision downward to the bare revenue basis.
 There is no opportunity for dispute or difference of opinion. The people declared, by an overwhelming major ity, their determination that the Ding ley duties should be revised every. 1 where downward until those duties | measured the difference in the cost of | production at home and abroad Upon | that issue they defeated Col. Bryan and elected MT. Taft.
 Let there be no misunderstanding about that fact. The decision of 1908 | has never been reversed or modified. | I am not unmindful, sir, of the Repub- lican reverses of 1910, when, the Re- publican majority of A was changed l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
PAVING COMMISSION
 CR|LLS CONN. co. FOR
 LAX, POOR OR NO WORK

the pavement in South Main street. The common council ordered the pave ment in this street repaired nine months ago while it is eight months since the commission ordered the Conn., Co. to get busy. The commission knows of no work done by the trolley company in the street
 Engineer Elwell explained that the Connecticut Co. has taken up the mat ter with local contractors, and that they were waiting to hear from them.
 With South Main street out of the way, Chairman Rogers sarcastically asked if the special work for Congress street ordered many months ago would be completed before the frost set in. cial work had been promised by Aug 1, now being we'll under way.
 The commission was not a bit sur- prised when Engineer Elwell informed them that his company had appealed to the Railroad Commissioners con- corning 10 foot centers in Fairfield avenue. The council at a recent meeting ordered the tracks relaid in that street on the present center, feet
 When asked if his company would exchange blocks with the city so as to hurry the work in State street, Engineer Elwell stated that his com pany would do so. Secretary Keat- ing reported that 1000 yards of block had already arrived for State street and that 5000 yards more were due on Saturday, now being on their way here
 The attention of Engineer Elwell was called to the rise of the block pavement close to the rails on the Congress street draw. A reason was given for this defect through the fact that when the pavement was laid, more tar and pitch was placed close that when the draw was raised there would be no shifting of the blocks. The recent intense heat has worked under the blocks and raised them trifle. The Connecticut Go. will at tempt to remedy the defect.
 Commissioner Brown speaking on the Barnum avenue work, stated that for being lax, but that they needed credit for having their tracks relaid so as not to hamper the work. The only delays encountered in the street the fault of the Connecticut Go. was the special work at Noble avenue, which he had been assured would be here by Aug. 15.
 It being the annual meeting of the Mayor E.. T. Buckingham was present to reorganize the board. He called for nominations for chair man. Commissioner Lasher placed in nomination the name of Col. M. H. Rogers, the nomination being second ed by Commissioner Atwater. Both Commissioners Lasher and Atwater are Democratic members and Col. Rogers, a Republican. In naming Col Rogers, Commissioner Lasher stated that he spoke of the man who had done more work for the city than any other member of the commission. Mr. Rogers was declared chairman.
 The commission will make tour of inspection of some of the streets in New Haven and Waterbury on Friday afternoon, leaving the City Hall in autos at 2:30 o'clock. They will look nto the bithulithic and granitoid pave nentS in those cities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
Parsons Boasts
 Of Organizing
 The Sugar Trust
Wall Street Attorney Tells Prob ing Committee That He, Not Havemeyer, Brought About the Big Combine
(special from united Press.) )

New York, July 2O-The real parent of the sugar trust stepped forth today and proudly acknowledged his off, spring. John E. Parsons, whitehaired Wall Street attorney, insisted to the members of the Hardwick Congress sional committee that the public has been absolutely wrong in attributing the organization of the combine to H. O. Havemeyer, now dead.
 T organized the sugar combine and I am proud of it," declared Parsons. For seven years I worked out the problem and for more than a year be- fore the combine was finally accom- plished in 1887 I devoted all of my time to it The fact that the sugar trade was absolutely demoralized was brought to my attention by develop ments in Washington, and after I worked out the plan to combine the warning clements I brought H. O.. Havemeyer and Theodore, his brother into the scheme and we put it through"
 Parsons is under indictment in con- nection with the gobbling up of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company by the trust. He was preceded on the stand today by Joseph E. Freeman, secretary of the trust, who had been diregted to furnish a copy of a. resolu- tIott Q6dilHS Wllu PdTllClOIlS dQOplcO Oy the sugar trust directors in 1892, but he insisted he could not find any in such papers.
 The members of the committee in- tend tnstftuting a personal search themselves for the missing resolution.
 Parsons was a willing witness. He told the committee that in the old days every director and official of the sugar trust wanted to have the public consider him as the real brains of the organization. But when we began to be criticised for our business meth ods,'' he said, "every single one of them ran to cover.''
 This fling a Chairman Thoms was appreciated by the committee.
 Parsons said the initial effect of the formation of the trust was to end competition in the sugar trade in New York and New Jersey. He insisted that Tammany Hall had harassed the combine by financing the suit which resulted in the dissolution of the North River Refineries Company, but said the litigation was very valuable as it showed him how far the company could go along certain lines
 The sugar company, as at present organized, is for the best interests of the sugar trade and the general pub 1ic,'' said Parsons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
GOVERNOR BALDWIN
 MAKES APPOINTMENTS.

Governor Baldwin has appointed William H. Cable of Danbury to be prosecuting agent for the Connecticut Humane society for two years, begin ming July 13.
 Timothy F. Mccarthy of Windsor Locks to be a railroad policeman up- on the application of the Hartford and Springfield Street Railway com pany.
 Dr. James J. Donahue of Norwich has been appointed by the governor to be a commission to investigate into the mental condition of A. Bo- noff, who is prisoner in the Norwich jail and was reported by the jailer to be insane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-20
ETHEL BARRfMOREs r : Fy- REFUSES TO TALK
 OF DIVORCE SUIT.
(SpeciaI from United Press)

Special from United Press.)
 New York, July 20-Positively refus- ing to discuss her private affairs in any way, Ethel Barrymore-Colt sarrjv- ed here today from Chicago and a waiting automobile whisked her away to an unknown address. It was ru- mored that the young actress went to the summer home of her uncle, John Drew, on Long Island.
 The 20th Century Limited was stop ped at 125th street to permit the act- ress and her party to avoid the crowd in the Grand Central station. It was said that Mrs. Colt had a bad trip from Chicago and was on the verge of a breakdown. r-