davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10
Ancient Joke, This.

the following entry in her diary:
1--WE had roast pork for dinner, and
DR.. s., who carved, held up a rib on
his fork and said: Here, ladies, is
what Mother Eve was made Of Yes
said sister Patty, and it's from very
much the same kind Of critter.'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10
Representative Utter to
Teach Bible Class Here

George H. Utter, Representative in
Congress from Rhode Island. will teach
the Mems Bible Glass of the Eastern
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, Sixth and
Maryland avenue northeast, tomorrow
morning in the absence of the teacher
of the class, Senator Borah of Idaho.
Children's Day exercises will be held at
: o'clock in the evening. when the pas
tor will deliver a short illustrated ad-
dress TO the children Of the Sabbath
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10
Prize Hog Brought
Ten Dollars a Pound

ATLANTA, Ga, June 10.-Ten dollars
a pound for her meat was the valuation
put on porker' flesh by a jury here in
the case Of ]. Debow. of Nashville,
against a railroad company. The hog
was a prize animal, weighed 1000
pounds, was nine feet long, and three
feet high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

Ben Franklin. even in statGary. must
he very much of a philosopher If he
patiently Overlooks the worn asphalt
around the base of his monument at
Tenth street and the Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

Brigham Young's portrait has been
before the House so long that when
the living Joseph Smith comes to Wash
IngtOn to testify in the sugar investi-
gatiUn he may find himself of only sec
ond rate Importance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

The Washington spook which takes a
lively interest in legal affairs has ap-
parently taken trip over to Baltimore,
where it has been figuring in an effort
to break a will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

What Justice Day sat for was his own
portrait, out what he stood for seems
TO have been something else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times Sunday during the month OF May
was l66, 357, all copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated. This number.
when divided by 4, the number OF Sundays
during May, shows the net Sunday average
for May to have been Il SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10
STAGE IS SET FOR
SENSATIONAL FIGHT
IN NORTH CAROLINA
S i'm m o ms, Protectionist,
Faces Bitter Struggle to
y Hold Seat.

Great political tribulation disturbs
the Tarheel State these days. Moan
-ings and groanings can be heard at
any time, day or night, coming from
that direction as the tide of senti-
ment rises and recedes. The disturb
ance is over the election of a success
sor to Senator F. NJ. Simmons, and 1t
is admitted everywhere. even by old
residents, that nothing quite like 1t
has been known in memory. And this,
too, in a State that has gained some
fame for the stormy nature Of Its
politics.
They are after Mr.. Simmons, and
after him hard. Not content with
frontal attacks, they are coming at
him from flank and rear. Already,
three candidates are in the field
against him and the struggle istwax-
ing hot. The Senator's earnest sup
port of Lorimer is one of the things
that Is being urged agains- him. An
other objection raised to him Is that
he is protection Democrat and voted
for lumber duty in the last tariff
session.
The Kitchins Fight Simmons.
The Kitchin boys are foremost
among the opponents of Simmons.
These two members Of the Kitchin
family are among the most active citi-
zens that have dawned on the State
of North Carolina for a good many
years. Representative Claude Kitchin
Is a mem Der of the House Committee
on Ways and Means.
He is one of the leaders of that
committee and, in fact, is one of the
very foremost members OF the House
in the shaping of Democratic pol
icies. Claude Kitchin is a brilliant
in a brilliant speech in support of
reciprocity.
His brother, VIII, Is governor of
North Carolina and has come out for
the Senate. He is a progressive Dem
ocrat and will run on a progressive
platform. He will. OF course. have
the support of his brother. Represen-
tative Kitchin.
Both Factions Divided.
Chief Justice Walter Clark of the
State supreme court is also a candi-
date for the Senate, and so is former
Governor Charles B. Aycock. Aycock
Is a man of marked ability. So is
Clark, for that matter. Aycock is
classed as a conservative, as is Sim
mons. On the other hand. Clark is a
progressive. AycOck and Simmons
will divide strength among the con-
servative elements, while Clark and
kitChin will divide strength among
the progressives. The Hon. Joe Dam
iels. who exercises influence in a
newspaper way. is against Simmons
and 1t is reported here he will sup
port Aycock. simmons hopes to win
by appealing to the manufacturers
and the business element.
The fight will be settled in the Sem
atorial primaries about a year from
now. In the meantime. the whole
State of North Carolina will be torn
up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10
Concert Today
By the U. S. Marine Bind, at
Potomac Drive, at S P. N.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN,
Leader.

Leader.
PROGRAM.
March, True to the Flag"
Won Blon
Overture, "Fedelio" Beethoven
"Reminiscences of Tschaikowsky
Godfrey
Clarinet solo, Ninth Fantasia"
Brepsant
musician Jacques L. vanpoucke.)
Waltz, Die Hydropaten'
Waldteufel
Excerpts from THE Merchant of
venice ..--s...-".'.-...s... ..I lIlSu
Fantasia Pastorale, Shepherds
Life in the Alps" ...........Kling,
March. 'The Bride Elect" ....Sousa
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10
Japanese Banking.

japanese banking facilities in China
are good now, but are to be made larger
and still better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

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.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10
Sunday.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF May was as follows:
May 7...........4S, 201 May H............f,l4 al
May N.....,.....IS,2l 8 May 2S............4S,S 43
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10
Amusements.

National-Aborn Opera Company in
ia Boheme," 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
Rsia sco-The Vagabonds in "The
christian" 2:15 and $40 p. m.
Columbia = Colum bia >Players in
sStrongheart." 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
Cosmos-Continuou vaudeville, 1 to
IL D. m.
Casino-Vaudeville. to .. m. and
to IL D. m.
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing and mu-
Sic by section of Marine Band.
Glen Echo Park-Dancing and music
by section of Soldiers Home Band
Luna Park-Midway attractions.
Arcade-Motion pictures, bowling, and
pool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

Entered at the PostoffIce at Washington,
D. c.. ks second class matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

The Fire Department will pay 4 high
and deserved tribute to J. J. Gaghan
the former member of the organization
who dropped dead at the bail park An
honorary escort of thirty-five men will
carry him tu his final rest on Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10
What's on the Program. in
Washington Today.

(The Times will be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments
in this column.)
Concert by the United States Marine
Rand. Potomac Drive, D. m.
Private exhibition of the Washington
Architectural Club. Corcoran Gallery
of Art. this evening.
The following l. o. Q. F. lodges will
meet tonight-Central, No. ], and Me-
tropolis, No. 16, degree work.
Meeting of the knights of Pythias Gen.
eral Relief Bureau, tonight. -
Meeting of, Champion Council, No. Is,
]. o. U. A. NJ, 623 Louisiana avenue
northwest, tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10
MAY CIRCULATION.
Total for month. -, - ~
Daily average for month..-......---. b2,HO

The net total circulation OF The wash
ington Times daily during the month Of
May was 1,2Ss. $50. all copies left over and
when divided by "a. the number of days of
publication. shows the net daily average for
May to have been. 5,917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

One of the most potent influences in
American municipal progress Is the Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

Another Washington resident has
been honored in the world outside.
From San Francisco comes announce
ment that DR.. S. H. Woodrow has been
elected president of the Congregational
Home Missionary Association at its ma
tional convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

That will be quite a reunion at the
cabin of The Poet of the Sierras" to-
morrow afternoon. Among tnose ex-
pected ara Charles Du Bots, who sold
Joaquin Miller the lot on which the
cabin stands; H. d. Renninger, who
says he built the cabin, and Senator
Works and Representative Kahn of
California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

Mrs. Carrie Nations death recalls
TO many Washington people that she
was elected from the White House
during the Roosevelt occupancy, in
1908, that she was fined $25 for dis
turbing the United States Senate, and
that she was summoned. before both
sides Of the local court for one Of
Tense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

1t was an unusual thoughtfulness
which led Miss Lieberman's music class
10 present The Times with a basket of
American Beauty roses in appreciation
Of whatever assistance it may have con-
tributed to the advancement of interest
in music in Washington. To each of
the donors The Times bows its appre-
citation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-10

Formal exercises commemorative
Confederate soldiers lying peacefully
beside their former Federal foes In
Gods acre" will attract a large
throng to Arlington Sunday, when the
264 graves of those who wore the gray
will be heaped with flowers. General
Wheeler's tomb will be the center OF
patriotic service, and the Southern
Cross will be unveiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
A GIBRALTAR FOR GERMANY
Hellgoland To Be IAN Anchored,
Unsinkable Dreadnought."
lBy Cable to The Tribune.

Berlin, July l2.-In accordance with
an order issued by the German military
authorities the entire island of Heligo-
land will be converted on August into
an independent fortress. rivalling Gibral-
tar in its possibilities for attack and de-
fence. II will be manned by separate
force of troops and officers, and will be
constantly equipped with a supply of
ammunition sufficient for all emer-
genCies.
The new order, which makes the
island the most formidable of Germany's
coast defences, follows months of prep
arations carried on with the greatest
secrecy. To make it practically i'm
pregnable it has been equipped with
large calibre guns. having ranges of
twelve TO fifteen miles. 1t has NUM-
ber Of bonn proof classmates, heavily
armored tUrrets and observation towers.
In the opinion of German military
experts. the conversion Of the islet into
what Is described as an anchored un-
sinkable Dreadnought, is one of the
most important steps yet taken toward
strengthening German sea power. The
island commands the entrances to the
great harbors of Hamburg and Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
GOV. HOKE SMITH KISSED
Friends of Defeated Senatorial
Candidates Interrupt Speech.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Atlanta. July i2.-Hoke Smith, inau-
curated as Governor of Georgia ten days
ego. WAS to-day elected 10 the United
States senate By large majority Gov
ernor Smith received l55 votes. against
60 cast for his opponents.
Governor smith has not Yet decided
whether ne will accept the Senatorial
chair II is rumored tonight that he
may thank the General Assembly for the
honor conferred on him and decline, rather
than 70 see the state thrown into tur--
mou over the Governorship
The impression is, however. that Gov
ornor smith will accept the Senatorship,
but will remain as Governor untl the
regular session Of Congress In the hope
OF having passed legislation which he
thinks is needed.
Following Governor Smiths announce
ment that he would not at once take mis-
seat as Senator, Senator Terrell is quoted
as saying:
81 consider my term as United states
senator ended with the action of the
LEGISLATURE to-day. Ny commission only
dated until the convening OF the LegiS-
,,ture which was TO choose a successor.
This view Of the situation is not held
by' Governor Smith. who declares that he
will not become the next Senator from
Georgia until he presents his credentials
before the Senate.
The General Assembly to-day asked
Senetor-elect Smith TO make an address
lie complied but while ne was speaking
he was hissed by friends of the defeated
candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
GOVERNORS PORTRAITS GONE
Substitutes in Places of Originals
in Ohio Capitol Rotunda.
IL TeIeeraph 10 ID Trlblne


Columbus, Ohio, July 12.-Four por-
traits Of former governors Of Ohio, each
valued at $500. are missing from the
walls Of the rotunda Of the Capitol. and
four substitutes. which, it is alleged, are
not as good as the originals. and which
cost the state 81 600, occupy their places.
The receipt in the Auditor Of States
office which reveals the transaction bears
the Endorsement Of George s. Long, sec
retary 10 Governor Harmon The re-
cipient Of the 1000 for painting the
copies Of the lost pictures is Mrs. Emma
j. JIoningsworth. a protegee of Con-
eressman James NJ. COX. who recently
secule,Flics IN appointment 10, the state
Librarians Office
The original portraits OF Governors
Thomas Corwin, Thomas Kirker, Robert
Lucas and Wilson Shannon have disap-
peared. Mrs. Ho]lingsworth's copies peer
down i'm their stead. II was only two
wears ago that Mrs. Hollingsworth, who
busied herself compiling capitol Guide
Catalogue" declared in It that the pict-
ures have been restored to their orig
inal beauty and their frames regildcd.'
In the catalogue she also fixes the value
Of the missing pictures at $500 each.
The restoration was done by a con
v,ct In the penitentiary Henry Weiden-
back. who. according TO Mrs. Holllngs-
worth. is considered a most competent
art authority" Weidenback was par
donod soon after he completed his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
MINISTER "DAMNS" TRUSTS
Aroused at Recent Advances in
Ice and Milk Prices.

The recent increase in the price of ice
and milk has caused the Rev. l.. S.
Osborne. rector Of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Newark. to send to Newark
newspaper a letter in which he ''damns'
the ice and milk trusts and every one
that has rad anything TO do with the ad-
vance in prices. Mr.. Osborne's church
is the leading Episcopal church in New
ark. and his congregation includes many
persons of wealth The minister's letter
follows:
have taught that damn is a good,
sound Scripture word. not, however to be
used unadvisedly or lightly, but rever-
emily. discreetly, advisedly, soberly and In
the fear Of God like matrimony or a blue
pill and so ! say advisedly and soberly
damn" the ice trust and the milk trust
and the farmers and the cows, and every
body and everything that is making this
hot weather an excuse for boosting the
price Of ice and milk. The sugar trust
may be faulty and the Standard oil Com
pany not all that can be desired, but they
don't conspire TO Kill sick babies.
Thank God, the undertalters haven't
raised the price OF collins and the doctors
of visits. and that persons still minister TO
the sick and poor without money and with
out price. So here's $40 more for your ice
fund direct. and Ton the Sde) 10 help ale
viate the poverty Of the INDECENT milkmen
and impecunious icemen | hope they'll
repent I'm time to escape that place where
they'd give their immoral souls for a
drink OF iced milk. Yours truly.
l.. 6. OSBORNE,
Rector Trinity Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
SENATOR'S SON KILLED
Dr. H. E. Gallinger, of New Hamp-
shlre, Loses Life in Auto Wreck.

eilproke' n. H.. July 12.-Dr. Ralph
~ "aihnser of Concord. son of United
states senator Jacob II. Gallinger. was
Killed in an automobile accident lust be-
Tore midnight tonight.
Ut EaIlinger and a. T.. Davies. a
concord insurance superintendent, had
peen out for an evening ride In the
formers car. When about half way
between this town and Concord, on the
return trip, the machine struck a sandy
stretch of roadway and turned turtle.
Dr. Gallinger was pinned beneath the
car and instantly killed.
DR. Gallinger was forty years old and
a practising physician at Concord. He
was also physician of the New Hamp-
shire state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
ST. LOUIS ", FIRST PLACE
Million Population Balloon Wins
Second in Elimination Race.

Kansas city, Mo, July l2-Nhile oiicia'
returns Of the race will not be available
for several davs. there is no doubt accord
ing TO officials Of the Kansas city Aero
club. that first place will go to the 81
ouis IA. which landed near Lapaz juno
,ior. Ind. at 4I5 o'clock yesterday at'er-
noon and second to the Million Population
Club. which came down at Lacrosse ina
~ 9.l5 Yesterday afternoon.
The balloons. their landing places anu
unofficial distances are:
81 Louis ". pilot, Lieutenant I RAM
r Inn. aid. Lieutenant John ,. ia. ~, !,
landed near Lapaz Junction ma o-V
iIlffiIllion Population Club. pilot; Captad11
1oi,n Rerrv. aid. Paul McCullough' lahueu
81 lacrosse. Ind; 4S5 miles. ...,,.,.
a. Nc sofia pilot. William +. AsSnan,,l
"a 1ohn II O'Reilly. landed near RANK
a., a. 'psrx suburb Of Chicago; 445 mlles' =
10 "up,,cIeve pilot j. H. Wade lr, aiu, u;
- Utli,cbcock. landed four miles east oi
u, ~, itToIland m: 3l5 miles.
T~,alsa II pilot. Frank NJ. JacobSi aIo'
Raffr Emerson; landed near La li''pe'
~ Nv W. york pilot clifford B. Harmon; o ara.
Augustus Post; landed at Fremont low"
lo4 xansas aLllgs city pilot Captain II: r H9ney nsy
veil. aid. John Watts, landco near i"''''
Iowa. $50 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
,.,,oo Oil Broker Leads in
''' 'conpetition for Tribune
Prizes.
cers A s1,4oo AUTOMOBILE
,.,,os Distribute $4,000 in
n5O neutrality-suspicious.
Task for Managers
and Assistants.
,rsnING PRIZES AND THEIR
WINNERS.

-, p,;,c-CIifton J.. Davenport. No. 'oo
~ state street. Boston, Sl'aoo jackson
iSg,Rohert VI. stevens, No. S27
ID God street. Brooklyn, 81 1000
pSiss. s.Defroit Touring Car.
,r.i,e--I ouise KeaTney, No. 2S Bailey
,,,set. Everett. Mass. $50 i>rakauet
r,',s, Piano aud S25 worth of music.
,ip.i,c-Ueurv I. CrOCker. No. f12
Hn nih...schusetts avenue. Boston, $500
usIIet & Davis Player Tiano and $50
,,orfb Of music.
,,h priTe-HaIel Viola Nildes. No. II
." Rurr street. Jamaica Plains, Mass,
s"so Uallet & Davis Player Piano and
ss6 worth Of music.
81 prye-Maude I. Taylor. No. ia rem
"" h,oLc street. Boston, 5000 conway
pisTer Piano and $50 worth OF music.
=. pJ,,-Trederic Jenkins, stamford,
4" conn $500 krakauer Brothers Piano.
..h pri,c-Elgar j. Thayer. No. 292
hh h,Trh;,tord avenue. Nutley, y. J., $3.50
H,ine room suite i'm OAK.
49, priye-Helen TreaCy. No. Sc Walnut
y" street Newark. y. y. S225 motorcycle
.o.L pyi,e---CurfiS G. NeNers, No. ~ VIM
W." ,h,on street. RoNbuTy, Mass. 500
palmer motor boat.
,,,L PriJe-Alhert W. IhsyFr. No. l56
iip Sortb Alien street. Albany. y. Y. $500
Iibrarv set Of Furniture.
,..h PyiTs-George ~. Narhurst. No. 299
UsncocL street. BROOKLYN. $500 dia-
nond ring. 40 (.
,,,h priJe-Elyabeth Morgan. No. ~ ~.
l'" r,li[ street. BROOKLYN, 5000 Three
niece pa,eno suite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
TO CONTROL CORPORATIONS
Those Reorganizing To Be Sub
ject to P. S. G.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Albany, July Ex-senator Pollock intro
duced to-day and had advanced TO the
order of final passage a bill making cor
porations subject to the public service COM
missions obtain consent of those bodies to
the issue OF securities In a reorganization
This is OF great Importance in the trac-
ton situation in New York City, where the
surface lines are insprocess Of reorganiza-
ton. and at least one OF the companies
contends that the approval OF the commits
sion is not necessary to the issuance OF
securities under the reorganization scheme.
The bill provides that any reorganization
plan for a corporation subject 10 the public
service commissions must be approved by
them, and stocks and bonds of any new cor
poration which may be issued TO creditors
of the old corporation under the reorgani-
zation plan. must be issued under authority
OF the Public Service commissions law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
BRYAM'S CHOICE FOR 1912
Ex- Governor Folk, Governor Will
son or Clark for President.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Lincoln, Neb.. July I'm the current
issue Of "The Commoner," w. j. Bryan
publishes a list OF Democrats who meet
with his approval as Presidential possi-
bilities, giving prominence to ex-Gov-
ernor Joseph w. Folk, of Missouri; Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey
and Speaker Champ Clark. But Bryan
dsclaims any intention of singing out
his personal preference.
Here are the tickets he also suggests:
Governor Smith Of Georgia and Gov
ernor Burke of North Dakota.
Governor Marshall OF Indiana and
Governor Dix of New York, or Dix and
Marshall.
Senator Culberson. Of Texas, and SEN
ator O'Gorman. of New York.
Governor Shafroth of Colorado and
Governor Foss Of Massachusetts
ollie James. of Kentucky, and former
Governor Osborne of Wyoming.
James and Brandeis. of Massachusetts.
Judge Clark, OF North Carolina. and
Senator Pomercue, Of OHIO