davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Hat Starts a Romance
That Ends in Marriage

MIDDLETOwN, N. Y, Jan. IA
straw hat started a romance five years
ago which eliminated today in the mar
riage of Miss Cecilia Mulligan. of this
city, and George Wesley Parnham, of
Manistee, Mich.
Miss Mulligan was employed at local
hat factory. One day another girl dared
her to write her name inside the sweat
band of a straw hat she was working
on. She wrote her name and address
and forgot all about it. A year later
she received a letter from George w.
Parnham, paymaSter of the Man1stee
and Northeastern railroad. Mr.. Parn-
ham had purchased the hat and found
Miss Mulligan's name.
Letters and photographs were ex-
changed, and the wedding followed
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
National Trade Board
Opens Capital Offices

Headquarters for the coming con-
vention of the National Board Of Trade
have been opened at the New willard
Hotel. William r. Tucker, of Phila-
delphia, and A. T. Anderson, OF CIeve-
land, are in charge. The convention
will be the forty-flrst annual meeting
Of the organization. 1t will be opened
next Tuesday and continue for three
days.
Secretary OF the Treasury MacVeagh
and Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, chair
man of the National Monetary Com
mission. will be the chief speakers at
the banquet of the Business Mems
Monetary Conference, which will be
held next Wednesday evening at the
New Willard. The conference will be-
gin in the morning and be addressed
by Representative Edward B. Vreeland
A. Piatt Andrew, Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury; {. stuart Patterson
Of Philadelphia, and Irving T. Bush. of
New York.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
To Boost Indianapolis.

Indianapolis will have a publicity and
advertising department as well organ
lied as that of any individual or corpo-
ration in the world, II the plans Of the
Indianapolis Trade Association, which
Is conducting a campaign for a bigger
and better city, are carried out. Paul
d. Willis, formerly publicity manager
for an automobile factory at Indianap-
tising Mr.. Willis said that not a boom
but a steady growth will be sought for
the city.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

II the Board of Trade at its meeting
tonight takes the same stand as the
Washington Chamber of Commerce with
reference to a celebration of the open
ing of the Panama canal I'm this city,
the joint committee representing the
two organizations will present their re-
port to Congress and work for a cele-
bration here independent and separate
of the exposition which Is to be held at
New Orleans or San Francisco.
The report which has received the in
dorsement of the Chamber of Commerce
favors an International celebration In
which all nations should be invited to
participate. In addition to this a pro-
longed Governmental exposition is IA
vored, which should be held in the per-
manent buildings of the Government
and in permanent buildings which the
States should be asked to erect. The
exposition would be illustrative OF the
history and resources OF the country
and the several States.
Baltimore Will Cooperate.
Dispatches from Baltimore today state
that at the invitation OF Mayor MaEool,
Secretary Parrott, OF the Travellers
and Merchants Association, and other
members, appeared before the citJ roun-
Gil and explained the action they had
already taken In supporting WaShlrs-
tons claims for a Panama Canal cele-
bration. The council voted 20 send TO
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Gotham's Personal Tax
!. Listed at One Billion

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-There are more
than 10000 names on the city's per-
sonal tax list this year, and the total
amount of the personal assessment Is
about s1,OOO,1oOOo. In making UP the
list, it was endeavored to eliminate all
the names which should not have been
included, but there will be material re-
ductions before March 81, the last day
set for swearing off personal taxes.
Last years personal list contained in
the beginning $4,000 names, with a total
assessment of 1,se6, 100000. After the
list had been redEced by 4S.500 persons
swearing OF, only $37S, 10000 remained.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Harahan Resigns as
Illinois Central Head

CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. 12.-After con-
tinuous service OF twenty years, IN
the course of which he rose from a
minor position to be the head OF the
entire system. James T. Harahan to-
day retired from the presidency of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company.
in compliance with the rule of the
company. which makes it necessary
for officials to relinquish their posi-
tions upon attaining the age Of seven
ty years
presidency by Charles H. Markham.
who was elected to the position by
the board of directors at their annual
meeting in New York last month.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Rhode Island Caucus
For Senate Candidate

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 12.-Tha
fate OF Nelson W. Aldrich's machinS
that has ruled Rhode Island politically
for many years, hung In the balansr
today when the Republican members
of the Legislature met in caucus to de-
eide whether a progressive candidate
Aldrich.
Before the caucus convened, indica-
tions pointed to the indorsehnent o.
Col. Henry F. Lippitt, an Alar:ch pro
tege. His opponent IS Judge Lc Baroa
B. Colt, an independent Republican
State Chairman Lawton claimed e
votes for IIppitt, four more than
enough to elect.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
King of Sweden May
Undergo Operation

STOCKHOLM, Jan. IA consuIta-
ton of eminent physicians was held to-.
day to determine whether an operation
is necessary upon King Gustaye OF
Sweden, as result of the injuries he
received in recent fall from his horse
while hunting.
Fear of INJURY to the heart and Of
consequent paralysis leads to the belief
that an operation may be necessary.
although TINS VIII be averted II possible
A slight Improvement in the monarch's =
condition was noted today.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Treatment Is Planned
For Dual Personalities

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12-To attune the
discords of conscious and unconscious
personalities of nervous people will be
the object of a psycho-analytic course
of treatment soon to be established at
Johns Houpkins University.
DR.. Sigrund Freund. of Vienna, de-
clares that all nervous troubles are dus
TO clashes between the dual personaIi-
ties, which everybody possesses to a
greater or less extent.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Gould to Quit Missouri
Pacific Presidency

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Changes in the
management of the Missouri Pacific,
Denver and Rio /Grande, and Western
Pacific are expected to be made shortly
because of George J. Gould's desire to
retire from the presidency of the first
road.
The Gould interests have a controlling
influence in the Missouri Pacific. The
Missouri Pacific controls the Denver
and Rio Grande, and 1t in turn controls
the Western Pacific.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Riots Follow Attempt
To Increase Car Fare

EAST RUTHERFORD. n. J., Jan. r..
Riots, in which shots were fired, broke
out here today as a result Of a raise
in fare from five to ten cents by the
trolley line that runs from this town
to Passaie.
The riots occurred when attemptS
were made to collect a second fare at
the dividing line of the townships.
The town officials secured several old
stage coaches and carried the crowds
back and forth for nothing.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Dead Man" Comes
Back for His Job

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. n.-Assembly-
man Wende and Speaker Frisbie today
began search for a position for a dead
man." At least Napoleon Mosher, a ma
tive of Buffalo, was said to be dead
when his name was proposed as assist
ant doorkeeper.
Today he came back to life' and
"breezed" into the capitol, asking for
his Job
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Persons returning to the city may
shtain prompt and satisfactory de-
livery of The Washington Times to
their homes or Offices by notifying this
office. The Times will be delivered
at the rate of 80 cents a month or :
cents week. Send postal or telephone
Circulation Department, Main 576o.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Indictments SWelled
To Eighteen Hundred

WEST UNION. Ohio. Jan. 12.-The
special Adams county grand jury, which
has been probing vote buying and SELL
ing, today brought the total number of
indictments up to 1850, when 1t reported
ffty-three new ones returned yesterday.
Judge Blair predicted the number of
indictments would probably reach 1000.
Those who have pleaded guilty and have
been disfranchised and fined are 1,4a9.
The grand Jury will adjourn tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Girl a Suicide.

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. R.-Thirtee-year-
old Bonnie Powell goes today to sui
cide's grave. Her marriage to Harry
Fleener, of Bristol, was opposed by her
parents and she was sent to Knoxville,
where she swallowed the poison which
ended her lite.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

The net total circulation oS The Washington
Times CSunday) during the month Of
returned by agents being eliminated. This
number. when divided BY 4, the number of
sundays during December. shows the net
q E,06S
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Monaco having acquired a constitu-
tional government, We may be prepared
to hear any time that some insurgent
over there has introduced an anti-gamb-
ling bill.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Maybe the fact that the governors
term in Massachusetts, is only one year
accounts for Foss getting to work so
early.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

1t would be interesting to know wheth-
er the colonel is also the father-in-law
Of the Longworth tariff commission bill.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Amusements.

Observation-Disclosures and Stone, in
''The Old Town." sis p. m.
Belasco-May Irwin. in Getting a
Coiumbia-"The spendthdft" 2:15 and
S:15 p. m. ...
Aeademy-''At Cripple Creek" 2:15 and
Sis p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis
D. m.
Gayefy-Fred Irwin's Show, 2:I5 and
S:15 p. m.
Marion's "Dreamland," /"
2:l5 and Sis p. m.
Maiestic-Vauoeville and motion pic
lures, ais and S:l5-p. m.
Avenue Grand-Vaudeville, 3:15 and 7:15
p. m.
(The Times will be pleased to announce
meetings or entertainments in this COL
umn. Phone or write anpouncements.l J
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Doc Cook should have submitted his
proofs to the Senate Committee on Priv
ileges and Elections.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

The record of January prices doesn't
stack up very well with that heralded
reduction in the cost of living that
swept the country in November.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

It's almost time for another official
denial of intention to resign from Mr..
BaIlinger.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

The net total circulation Of The Washington
11mes daily during the month OF December
was l.0s6,Ss all copies left over and returned
eeing eliminated. This number. when divided
ey q. the number OF days Of publication,
SHOWS the net daily average for December
70 have been 90 23e
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Commander Sims should be able to
find a sympathetic friend in General
Miles.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

In each issue Of The Times the circulation
nEures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head of the first page at the
left Of the date line
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

1t is not necessarily true that a
Tyrolese hat covers a yodeI
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Washington seems to have been one of
those things In the twilight zone today.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Total for the month. nth..................i,s37,6 81, ,6o1
daily averaEe for the month";. $50
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Entered at the PostofYice at waShinFton,
%. C., as second class matter
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
DECEMBER CIRCULATION.
Daily.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
af The Washington Times printed daily dur
anE the month Of December was follows:
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Sunday.

Tbs number Of complete and perfect copies
q The washington Times printed Sundays
eurtns the month Of December was IS
December u.....H.724 December 2S.....4O, SOL
Total for the month. .1sS. 3l7
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
WANAMAKER THINKS
!. LADIES SHOULD
QUIT DRINKING
Female Of the Species Must
Cut Out Booze and Cigar
cites If She Would Remain
More Deadly Than the Male

Philsdeiphia, Nov go.--Thc In
creaslne number OF women In this
country who are both drinking and
smoking IN private and public. accord
ing 20 John Wanamaker. are a mem
ace 20 the nation. The Republican
party, or any other party. Mr.. wanna
maksr also asserted In an apeai for
universal prohibition at the John
Chambers Memorial Presbyterian
church. that continues 10 ignore the
liQuor traf1c IN doomed. He took adj
vantage Of Temperance day ccle-
breiiOn TO make an appeal for the
total abolition OF tho liquor iradlc,s ,
a delegation. headed oy Mr.. Wanna
maker from the Brotherhood of 81.
Andrew and Philip OF Bethany church
conducted special services.
1T ~ time something Was done be-
side parading and singing onward.
Christian soldiers" said Mr.. Wanna
mailer We must now stand together
for the total abolition OF the liquor
'raf'ic whlch II bound Ia come IN
time
4 believe the Republican party. or
any other party, that fails 10 recog-
INV AiilHs ~ btoUltuf tU1 ltNI9o-
Iican. aud love the old party OF Lin
coin. Harrison. Grant. Garfield. and
Mckinley. but I realize that the strand
old party cannot be kept up TO iis
standard until u excludes the Ilduer
business.
III wss dinlcult for me when I
lived In Washington TO entertain for.
cien officials without serving them
strong drinks. bat none OF them ever
got anything 10 drink at my house.
have been a tcetotalrr since 1871 IN
all these years have not taken a
single drink OF liquor. ! have never
found that ! missed anything by NOT
drinking. and cannot see that ANYBODY
else could miss anything by not drink.
Ina.
"The appetite for strong drink'Is an
appetite that grows n u the devil's
best weapon and the worlds greatest
curse. n Ii favorIfa argument OF
manufacturers Of liquor that there ID
more drunkenness In prohibition
states than others.
! The greatest sorrow Of intcmper-
ance IL that women IRE now drinking
and smoking. not only In private. but
IN public. It's sad time when those
VIC consider morally above us. are
headlne for the drunhsrd'~ rravc
Isn't il pity that women can gel
strong drink In drug store or dry
goods store? They are tempted "a
buy Il there because nobody VIII md
Il out.
~ We expect others not 90 drink
| Ne fuuaf NOT drink oatraeivea Enf.
ployers. especially. should not drink
u they expect their employees not "a
drink"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
SALT LAKE uses
SALT LAKE TO
PICKLE TIES
Leaves Timbers in Great Salt
Lake for Term Of Years,
While Minerals Impregnste
Fibers Of Wood.

Salt Lake city, Utah. Nov 2o.--,A
great many novel means have been
devised OF increasing the usefulncss
aand length Of Tile Of rallruad ties. bu,
probably none more novel than tina,
In use by the salt Lake line. which
uiillxes natures great Reservoir OF
minerals IN watcFy solution a. ~ ~Vod
preservation plant.
Ten thousand railroad Ties that
have been "plcklIug" In Great salt
Lake, Utah. for the last three years,
have iusi been removed from that
body OF highly mincralized water and
are now being transported 10 Hazen'
New. there to be given trial on the
new lIazen eat on % tho Southern
Pacific company. Picking railroad
ties In the Great Sail Lake IL by no
means new experiment on the part
OF the railroad company.
There are ties IN the old Promon'
tory line OF the Central Pacific rasl-
way that we're placed there iorly
years ago and have not dccayed. prov
ing the preservative qualities Of the
salt formation In which they "pickled'
for years before being said in the
rosdbed. Pillng D. also being pre-
served In this lake as excellent re-
suits have been obtained BY the pill
ing In the great tresIle across tbs
lake. which. since the day Il was nrs,
placed In the FIRST part OF the con.
structlon OF the i.ncin cut on. has
shown no deterioration
The ties that have Just been re-
moved from the Great salt Lake will
be- subjected 10 o hard test IN the al
kali soils OF Nevada The picking
process has caused them TO become
heavily impreanaied with salt and
they act as a ground" 10 the electric
curreal In the block signal system
This fact makes them UNIT for use
on the main line OF ihs company ovei
which the block signals play mosI
important part.
The preserving OF ties and piline
In Great salt Lake may become an
important industry II the experiments
now being worked OUT prove as sue
cessful rs former tests.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

IN damp, chilly weather there il al
ways a large aemand for BALI.ARD's
SNOW LiNIMENT because many peos
pie who know b. experience is great
relieving power Ia rheumatic ache.
ana paths prepare to apply u ~ ths
iirut twinKe. rfIre 2sc. sec aud 81 90
nor hctiie Mold ny All drussieis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
A TnEAcmERoUs TROUBLE.


kidney diseases are very danger
GUS. They come ON silently, gain
ground rspidiy. aud cause thousands
of deaths that could have been pre-
vented by proper treatment In the
beginning. Nature gives early warn
ings OF kidney dlscasc---backache,
twinscr Of pain when STOPPING or mt
ing, headaches and urinary disorders
u these symptoms are unheeded
there n grave danger OF dropry or
fatal Rrights disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills have earned reputation for
their effectiveness IN kidney troubles,
aud ara known and recommended
the world over. Albuauerdue readers
should find convincing proof In the
following statement. Its from a GILL
zen % this locality.
Jacob Kenestrick, zee Lincoln ave-
nuc. East las Vegas. y. 81. says
MY opinion OF Doan's Kidney Plus
which was publicly expressed In q
testimonial gave IN their praise two
and half years ago remains un'
changed. Whenever have taken
Doan's kidney pills. thy have Eivcr
mo relief from annoying symptoms OF
kidney complaint. I am glad 10 Eivs
this remeay tho praise Il deserves"
For sale by all druggists, Price soc
rostcr- Mllburn Co. Buffalo. New
York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name--Doan's--ant
take no other. rs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
FIRST WOMAN TO
SLEEP IN JAIL
Hiking Nell" Arrives in Elc-
plant Butte and Spends
Night in New Sanitary Con-
crete Lookup.

irpectnt toffeepoB4Rato - fne Wefuf8t
Elephant Butte. y. NJ. Nov. &C.,
The town of Elephant iiutss received
more than re usual amount Of ex-
cltcment on Wednesday afternoon
and. night ''ilkins Nen'' arrived Ia
,hc afternoon. she WIS hungry and
weary. having slept out the nlsht he.
fore IN the bosquc up tho river She
was provided with food. Later who's
sheriff Putnam learned 81 her teons
ditlon he interested Rev w &. isueii
and the woman was provided with
Budding. and AZ there were no quaf-
tcrs provided for women she slept
In the jail This IL q new concrete
structure and is thoroughly sanitary.
Hiking Neli' remained over tili
Thursday, when she staStcd for Las
Cruces. she was In Albuquerque =
few days and In walking for "a wager
OF 5000.
Tho second incident OF interest was
from report which stated that too
mon had broken Jail az DcmlBx and
were headed for Elephant Butte
sheriff Putnam and some others
watched the bridge but failed to APP
erehend the fugltivea. some wanted
to organize a posse and try and Sc
cure the reward of 600 which wss
said To be Offered. but the posse was
not a succcss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
DELEA WILL HAVE
employees CLUB
Supt. s. E. Busser Of the Santa
Fe Reading Rooms, An
nounoes Important Step in
Development of Town.

That the contracts for the erection
will be let some limo this week was
the statement mado yesterday by Su-
perinsendeni =. T.. Busser OF the san
Ia We reading room system. The new
club house will accommodate ATTY
employees and will be modern through.
out The entire building win be- OF
nov construction and win have bed
rooms, baths and general lounglng
rooms for hall hundred men Every.
thing Will be- the BEST that money can
bay The total cost OF the structure
viii DO $4,000.
Pm going 10 let the contract this
any rate next week, Today. there
are several contractors down NJ my
office looking over she plans for the
place. The place wlll be OF frame
construction with rooms. expect
Il 20 accommodate 60 employees
There VIII BE- two men assigned 10
every room. There will be- ample Ia
cilites tot baths anG showers aud IN
addition. the general rooms. which
viii include smoking and lounging
rooms will be- furnished comfortably
we will have some extra quality pool
tables there, 100, and everything that
We can do TO make tho men more
comioftabIc will 90 done. The whole
building will be new throughout
There Is an Old building down there
that | am going 10 use as n sort o.
veatlbule, temporarily. bat the club
house itself viii be new"
Mr.. iusser renewed the statement
made some time ago. that the Ann
Arbor Glee club would open the sea #.
son for entertainments here about the
middle Of pecemher, lie left last
night for san francisco
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
HERBERT PULITZER
Ito CONTROL new
-.YORk WORLD
But Ralph, His Elder Brother
Will Hold the Reins Until
He is Of Age; Daughters
Requests Raised.

New YORK. Nov. 20--The viii of
Joseph Pulitzer. late editor and pro-
prietor Of the New York World. con-
tpins several provisions not made
public in the preliminary statement
issued Monda,, The bequest 10 the
Philharmonic society u IN the follow.
Ing language
II give and bcqucath Ia the phil
harmonic society OF the city Of New
York the sum OF $500 900 10 Us l-aawn
as the Joseph Pulitzer bcquert. ! d.
rect that the income % such fund be
applied and used TO perfect the pres
cnt orchestra and place u on a more
Independent basis and TO increase the
number of concerts TO be given In tne
city of New York. which additional
concerts hope will moi hav. too Sc
vcrely classical programs and TO oe
open 10 the public At reasonable rates;
ana 10 recognize In them my favoritc
composers Beethoven. Wagner and
i.laxt 80. aaUtit Ha4.. s...a 81. ..ls
In codicil. dated London. January
~. 1910. the tcststor states that since
his friend. Dumont Clarke, who had
been appointed one of the trustees
under the viii. was dead. the appoint.
ment was ITO 20 to Charles ~.
Hughes now or recently governor OF
thu state OF New Yorx."
The original viii had bequeaihed
100000 20 Clarke IN lieu OF ais com
missions NJ trustee and the codicil
gave the naine ca.n 20 Justice Hughes.
owing Ca the dcclsnation of Justice
Hughes 90 act and the appointment
OF supreme Court Justice Hnrrlng-
ton TO succeed him, Il Is undcrstood
that this sum now secs TO his sue
ccasor.
A codicll executed al Lancashire,
England. on July is. 1911. and In
feminine handwriting. increases tho
trust fund set aside for the testator's
daughters. Edith and Constance from
100000 10 si.s00.OoO.
by codicii executed May I. 1910,
al Cape Martin. France. In masculine