davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Nail in His Cake.

An nch-long nail imheddcd in a piece
Of cake eaten by William Stroy at II
hotel in Sioux City. Ia, was driven into
the roof of the mans mouth, causing
loCkjaw.
Tetnnus did not appear for a week
after the accident, When Stroy bit on
the nail he pulled out the offending steel
and gave little attention To the injury.
Several days later, thinking he had
toothache, be went to a dentist and had
4 tooth pulled, getting no relief Just
n week after the accident the jaws set,
open, and the patient underwent the
most eNcruciatiug agony until physicians
succeeded IN getting his jaws together.
The injury is considered most serious.
as the pain is still very severe Stroy
Is at the hospital,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Record tor Bass.

Capt J. T. Mcdonald has broken the
worlds bass fishing record by catching
with roc and line, at Pass Christian.
La, black bass : feet 2i2 inches long,
weighing no pounds.
The bass is almost as game as the tar
pom and ii took nearly two hourS to land
the fish. Unlike the tarpou, it is "A de-
lcous food fish.
The previous record in bass fishing was
held by T.. t. IIewellyn of Chicago, who
caught a 125-pound bass at Catalina
island. cal, some Years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Whole Town Moved,

The novel sight of town being picked
up bodily and moved 10 Il new site can
HoW be Witnessed at Brunte, III Cooke
county, Tex, Tie town consists of sew
erul hundred persons and many Suhstan-
tial business houses and public buildings.
lint II IS situated two miles from the
Kansas CITY, Mexico \ Orient railway,
now building through that region. As
the railway would not come 10 the town
the town decided 60 - "a the railway,
and the move Is nov being made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Making Sure of Him.

81 seem to remember that lady-who
Is she?'
''She was my stenographer last year"
shes charming. Why did she leave
your
"She was too conscientious for me.
One day l proposed marriage to her
and what do YOU think she did? She
took all that | said down in shorthand
and brought it, nicely typewriter, for
me to sign. '-Fliegende Blaetter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
IMMIGRANTS IN PERIL.
Unknown Person Throws Switch as Load
ed Train Comes Along, but Dis
aster Is Avoided.

PORT JERvIS, =. +, July 1G.-B.
Van Inwcgan, an engineer on the Erie
railway was killed and two other rail
road men slightly injured last night
when an unknown person threw n
switch in front Of Jfan from New
York loaded with immigrants aud sent
it on to Il siding. The train ran into
locomotive. None of tie lssengers was
seriously injured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19


Tuesday, July 10, 1906. This had also
been the starting point Of the Lewis
and Clark expedition, and Clark's re-
mains lie buried in the little cemetery
beside the town. In Pixies party were
Lieut.. James b. Wilkinson, of the Uni
ted States army, three non-commission-
ed officers. sixteen privates and fifty
one Indian scouts. and DR.. John II.
Robinson, a volunteer surgeon, and A.
+. Baronet Nasquez, an interpreter The
Missouri River was followed to the
mouth of the Usage, and the latter to
the villages of the Indians Of that
name. Then, turning westward, the
party proceeded overland through Kan
sas and along the valley Of the Arkan-
sas as far as the present site Of the
City Of Pueblo, where Pike erected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
GET FEDERAL BUILDINGS.
Wausau and Superior Are First of Wis.
consin Cities

WASHISGTON, u. c., July 10
The supervising architects force has
commenced work on the plans for the
second story Of the Wausau, Wis, fed.
eral building. Supervising Architect
Taylor has ordered Architects German
and l.ignell of Superior to begin work ut
once On plans for the Green Bay federal
building, which is to cost $4,000 The
other Wisconsin buildings must wait IN.
til after the jamestown exposition build
ings IRE out Of tie WaE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Rain Saved Prisoners.

Yuan Shih Kai. yiceroy Of Chill. has
delivered IN original Judgment iii the
case Of five prisoners who were liable 10
the death penalty. He gave them Il
chance to redeem their lives hy praying.
1t is Il period Of extreme drought. aud
the viccroS ordered the men to pray for
rain. II their prayers wore not am
swerci within three days they were to
10 executed 'od mcreruly SEM Il
small rainfall and the prisoners were
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
For Possible KiynIs Only.

Toni heard May Sweets mother
telling her that she mustn't encourage
any young man.
Dck-Yes, | got her brother Jack to
put the old lady up TO that
Tom-Why. | thought you were In
love with May.
Dick-Of course. You see, I'm not
the sort of fellow that needs encourage.
ment.-Philadelph Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Every Little Hit Helps.

10 what 90 you attribute your
wealth."
ITO industry, frugallty and good as
sociations,' the great man replied.
And then with the air of one WISHING
to tell the whole truth lie added THE
secret rebate also helped some. Phil
adelphia Bulletin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
VARICOCELE.
Naricoceie Impairs Vitality

| want every maa afflicted with Yari.
Cocele, Blood Poison, Nervo-Yital De.
blity, or allied troubles TO come to my
office, where ] will explain to him my
method Of curing these diseases. in.
vite in particular all men who have be-
come dissatisfied with treatment else.
where, Will explain to you why you
have not been cured, and VIII demon,
strate to your entire satisfaction why |
can cure you safely, quickly, and per
manenty. MY COUNSEL WILL
COST YOU NOTHING, But NJ
CHARGES FOR A PERFECT CURE
WILL BE REASONABLE AND NOT
MORE THAN YOU WILL BE WILL,
ING TO PAY ltR THE BENEFITS
CONFERRED. WILL DO By. YOU
AS ! WOULD WANT YOU To DO
BY ME IF OUR CASES WERE
REVERSED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19

coyery of Pike 5
Peak. A monument
will be erected to
Gen. Zebulon NJ.
Pike, who led the
first military expe-
dition ever sent out
by our government,
and whose name the
world famous eleva-
ton bears. Pike left
Bellefontaine, a lit
tie village in the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19

| Cure Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison. Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, Fistula, Piles and DINER
Rectal Diseases, Kidney, BIad.
der and Lingering Ailments.
MAKE NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA.
TON, whether you take Treatment. Or not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Honduras Position.

NEW YORK, July 16-Iho Associated
Press has received the following tclc-
gram from the President of honduras;
"IIonduras has not declared war.
Guatemala without justlnration or rcn.
son, has invaded the TERRITORY of this
republic, ana the whole country has
come TO the national defense.
MANUEL BONILLA,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
Able and willing 10 Tell.

Wigg-Can your wife always tell
when you've been drinking?
Wagg She not only can but she
does, Philadelphia Record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19

facial resemblance death
slight
mistaken the Fisk
and double chin SO had White Both had heavy jow the lips the
Their
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-19
PIERCES THE CLOUDS.
sAWEsoME sPLENDoR OF LOFTY
PIXIES PEAK.
In Honor of the Famous Mountains
Discoverer Colorado VIII Erect n
Monument-Place Where storms
and Sunshine Meet.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the State of Colorado to cele-
brate the Tooth anniversary Of the dis
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
NATIVES JOIN TEE BOERS
South African Uprising Begins to
Look Serious.
Armed FreeboOterS fastening to
Reported on War PaIh.

London. Nov. 12-Another outbreak in
South Africa. far from the region in
which Ferreira is leading a raid OF Beers.
is announced by the correspondent Of the
Evening Standard al Cape Town.
Dispatches from King Williams Town,
the correspondent wires. state that a
band of Hottentots has crossed the b0r-
der there and engaged IN depredations
several police having been killed by the
raiders.
The Boer raid into the colony was the
subject Of a number OF questions in the
House Of Commons to-day.
Winston Churchill. under secretary for
the colonies, said the governor Of Cape
Town had cabled that a Boer named
Ferreira, who is reported TO have been
lately in the service of German South
Africa. with five followers. crossed the
border from German territory. and sur
prised two small post stations, wound
ing two policemen seriously. and stealing
horses, arms. and ammunition. They
were reported TO be asking all Beers to
join them, saying there was TO be a rev.
olution in South Africa
4 telegram has been sent to the gov
ernor Of German South Africa 20 capture
the freeboOters If they return to German
territory. with view OF their eXtradi-
ton on charges OF theft and murder.
Cape Town. Nov 12-TroO9eT Bellew, Of
The Cape Colony mounted police. who was
wounded at Abeama, when Ferreira. the
Boer leader. and his band of rebels at
tackled the police station there yesterday
is dead
Parties of armed freeboOters from Ger
man-African possessions are crossing the
frontier to join the raiding Boer bands
unCe- Ferreira. The latter are moving
alorg the Orange River to affect a meet
ing.
Latest adVices announce the capture Of
several prisoners by the raiders. The lat
ter are well armed. having seized quanti-
ties of arms and ammunition in the
camps they looted
Once junction mas been affected with
the German freebooters, il is Ferreira' s
intention 10 move toward Herman. His
force is steadily growing. and the natives
are fioeklng TO join him.
a flying column of government police
from the Cape. and bands Of armed
burghers are on their way TO head of
Ferreira. and an engagement is believed
to be imminent
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
TICKET-hATES dine HEARST
Defeated Candidate Pleased with
Reference to Presidency.
Declares Principles Fought for Must
Prevail, aud that Complete Sue
cess VIII soon Come.

! New York, Nov. 12-The candidates on
the Democratic State ticket who believe
/ that they won out in the election on
Tuesday gave a dinner tonight to their
lvanquished associate and head Of the ticket.
William r. Hearst. The dinner was
given ut Delmonico's. 1t seemed TO be a
sort OF consolation feast for Mr.. Hearst.
who is to leave for California on We'd
nesday for recuperation.
All the candidates from Lewis Stuyves-
ant Cbanler down. seemed to be very
/ grateful to Mr.. Hearst for what he had
done for them. They expressed this in
their speeches. and Mr.. Hearst had the
/ consolation OF hearing his luckier asso-
ciates say how eagerly they would re-
ceiye his advice in the future and how
valiaRtly they would pursue the fight
against the interests he had opposed.
IN fact al OF the new State officers.
and such the canvass shows them 20 be.
seemed to be loyal 10 Mr.. Hearst. with
gratitude Unbounded. 1t remained for
Julius Hauser. the baker suddenly lifted
from the obscurity Of Seyville, Long
Island. to sound he-only tocsin that was
sounded fer Mr.. Hearsts boom for the
Presidency. lie said ne hoped to have the
pleasure OF working for him in that cam
paign.
Mr.. Hearst seemed to be well pleased
with Mr. HauScr's remarks and the 9TH
ers that were directed at him. and made n
speech IN which he pledged himself to con-
tinue the battle against which he had
been fighting.
Mr.. Hearst, in his speech, said in part:
Il am proud of the cause we fought for
1t is the right, and viii be recognized as
right as soon as the din and dust CT the
battle shall subside
Il am proud. also. TO think that the
cause we fought for won some success in
this campaign and will win complete
success later on
Our demands are simply that the prin-
cipIes Of the Declaration Of Independence
and Of the Constitution shall be taken
seriously and upheld literally.
our demands are simply that the trusts
shall not break the laws and buy i'm
munity; that the legitimate development
Of organization and combination shall re-
Gound TO the benefit of the people and not
20 their injury through trust extortion
and trust oppression. I know that when
these ideas are thoroughly understood
they will meet with complete approval
and will not be considered dangerous or
anarchistic,' but will be recognized as
just and patriotic.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
H0KE SMITH IS BLAMED.
Charged with Being Responsible for
Race Riots in Atlanta.

New York. Nov. l2-Hoke Smith. OF
Georgia, was severely arraigned tonight
IN an address delivered by William JAY
Schieffelin, before the Collegiate Club OF
the Collegiate Reformed Church, al
Lenox avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty-third street The subject Of Mr..
Schienelin's address was our Duty q
the Negro In New York"
In the course Of his remarks he
accused the governor-elect Of being re-
sponsible for the recent outrages in At
lanta, through his political methods. He
said.
May fl be said. to the shame of Hokc
Smith, that the blood OF the negroes muir
dered in Atlanta. is on his head. because
of his methods in politics"
Southern politicians in general came in
for their share OF the arraignment when
the speaker accused them Of playing on
the passions Of the less ignorant whites.
engenaering and encourag agins race hatred
OF the negro.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
REGULAR NEGRO TROOPS WEPT
Disgraeed Soldiers See Rifles Being
Packed Away.
In service Twenty Years-Veterans
shed Tears rs They Surrender
Weapons.

Fl Reno. Okla. Nov 12.-Charles Dadt,
an old negro soldier of Company D, of
the Twenty-ffth Infantry. as he turned
in his rife at Fort Reno last night, after
tne general order to disarm the three dis
graced companies Of negro soldiers had
been read by Maj. Charles ". Penrose.
said:
All right, sir; all right, sir; Lieut. Hig-
gins. here It is"
Dade handled the rifle caressingly as he
passed it over to the officer. He turned
his face to hide the tears which were
falling from his eyes upon the shining
barrel Of the gun.
Il just can't help it." he muttered
apologeticaIly to a comrade as he turned
away. I've been in the service twenty
two years, and it's hard to give up a gun
that's almost Ike my own kinfolks-'
The next man called forward was an
other veteran Of Company D. First Sergt.
Israel Harris. He was in full dress uni
form, and the service stripes on his
sleeves nearly filled the space from elbow
10 wrist He patted his rife and passed
it in.
AEAfADiA A II AANfCA lluiiulE GHONllCA
gun" he said.
1t was a painful sight TO see the old
negroes, many Of whom have been in the
service more than twenty years, being
disarmed. Dozens shed tears as they
watched their arms being packed in the
gun cases and sealed.
I never felt 50 miserable in my life,
said MingO Sanders, a sergeant in Com
pany 3, who has been in the army twen-
ty-six years. Il feel like I had to give
up one of my children. 1 reckon it's all
right but il don't look like the right
thing"
THAT was the most unpleasant duty
I've ever been called upon to perform, -
said one Of the officers who had charge of
the disarming of the troops. To see
the pathetic appeal in those old mems
eyes was enough 20 melt any one. feel
sorry fer them from the bottom of my
heart. I know many are innocent Of any
wrOngdoing, and it looks pretty hard TO
them
The disaTmed troops viii have battalion
drill without arms at the fort tomorrow
morning Their discharge without honor
will occur in another day or two The
official order is expected tomorrow
Mai. PenTOse held conference with
Gen. W. 5. McCaskey in Oklahoma City
this afternoon. The major said tonight
that the negroes would be discharged i'm
mediately upon the receipt of the official
order.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
MUST WORK TEN HOURS.
Americans in Charge of Alien La
bOrerS at Panama Protest.

Panama, Nov. 12-The ten-hour day has
been declared on the canal work for alien
laborers. Americans in charge Of the
aliens must also work ten hours without
increase of pay. The aliens were paid for
the additional two hours. Formerly all
canal employees worked eight hours. Much
dissatisfaction has developed among all
the men affected.
The commission has given final 10 to
the demands Of the different classes Of
skilled labor in the Zone for increases in
pay. Many men have quit their jobs. but
Il is not believed that any trouble will re-
suit.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
Boy KILLS HIS SISTER.
Girl Refuses TO Get Up and Lad
Means TO Frighten Her.

Burlington, y. J., Nov. 12-At Palmyra.
near here. Thomas DilligniscOn, ten years
of age, went TO the bedroom of his thir-
teen-yeaT-old sister Mamie this morning
and shouted for her TO get up. Failing to
arouse her. he went to a closet and got a
gun that had been placed there by his
father in anticipation Of visit from
burglars Pointing the weapon at the
sleeping girls head he shouted Get up.
Mamie. Get up. or i'll shoot your'
Not being aware that the gun was load
ed he pulled the trigger. The little
sleeper never knew what had happened
She was instantly killed.
AFTER investigating the case the coroner
decided that the shooting was purely ac-
cidental, and issued a burial permit ac-
c0Tdingly.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
CITY OFFICIALS FACE JAIL.
District Attorney At Milwaukee and
Assistants In Contempt.

Assistants In Contempt.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. l2-Recause they
refused TO answer certain questions touch
ing information gained in the discharge OF
their official dgties when under cxamina-
lion in the Pfesiter conspiracy suit Dis
trict Attorney T. Z. McGOvern, Special
Assistant G. D. Gof, and former Assist
ant II. +. Cochems.. We're committed 10
the county jail to-day by Court Commits
sioner J. e Rohr, until they Indicate
their willingness to answer said ques-
tions."
Commissioner Rohr elected that the de-
PENDANTS shall also pay a fine to Mr..
Pfesiter Also he ordered the term Of
Imprisonment shall not in any event ex-
ceed $50 days,
on motion Of George Lines, Of the law
firm OF QuarIes, Spence * Quarles. Mr..
Pfesiter's attorneys. Commissioners Rohr
suspended execution of the commitment
until the Supreme Court has passed upon
the merits of the defendants in the prem
ises
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
CUTS CHILD wIFE's THROAT.
Infsrlated Husband Makes second
Attempt on Her Life.
speeial 70 The Wsshingten Herald.

StNtla+ 70 Ahs washington Herald
Richmond. Va, Nov. I2.-James Wilcher
tonight made second and successful
attempt to cut the throat Of his sixteen
year-oid wife. who had left him and re-
turned to the home Of her mother Mrs. S.
j. Woody, because OF his treatment
The couple have been married two years.
The young woman returned TO the home
of her husband for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning certain Of her belongings. and was
found by her husband. who taking her
into "a room and locking the door. at
tempted 20 prevail upon her 10 return 10
him.
Upon her refusal to do so he s,ashed her
throat with a knife LEFT her for dead upon
the floor, and made his escape. The wo-
man was found by her mother who. be-
coming uneasy at her prolonged absence.
went in search OF her. A warrant has
been sworn out for the arrest Of Wilcher.
II was stated tonight at the hospital,
60 which the young woman was taken.
that there is a bare chance that she will
recover.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
KILLED BY HIS WIFE.
Woman Fired Rive Shots During a
Domestic Quarrel.

Radford. Va. Nov 12.-John W. Morler,
an employe Of the Pulaski Iron Company
was shot and instantly killed by his wife
at Pulaski this morning.
The couple had words over some insur-
ance papers, which were missed from a
trunk. and the wife. who is high-tempered
and nervous, drew i revolver and fired
five shots al her husband.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
Eighty Others Injured in
Railroad Wreck.
DIE IN COLLISION
Immigrant Train is Totally
Destroyed by Fire.
SCENES HEARTRENDING

Accident in Indiana. FOFty-eight
Miles from Chicago, Due 20 Lack of
Proper SiEnal-Head-On Crash Is
Fatal to Many Women and Chill
dren-SpeciaI Train Carries Injured
to ChicagO-CrOyvd of 5000 Gathers
af station. and Police Use Clubs to
Clear Path TO the AmbulanceS.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
LOCAL.

Board Of Trade Elect New Directors
William Henning Kills Himself 10 Aid
Family.
BANKERS Submit Currency Reform
Plans.
rMcans Found TO Probe Hartman
Merger.
Alexandria to Raid "Speakeasies.
Women Protest Against Employment
Agencies.
l2-F'ire Stations Declared Insanitary
l2-Street Cleaning Contracts to Be En-
forced.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
BOARD OF TRADE
ANNUAL ELECTION
Four Directors Elected by
Progressive Element.
CONSERVATIVES GET SIX
Contest Develops Greatest Meet
ING in History of Body.

Interest in Proceedings Brings Out
Made to Secure Uniform Laws on
Warehouse ReeeiPts-PreSident in
Be Accomplished by Organization.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
Mrs. Peary Await. Husband.

sydney. c. B., Nov 12-Mrs. Robert E.
Peary, the wife of the arctic explorer. has
arrived here to await the arrival of her
husband She does not know when the
Roosevelt. bearing Lieut. Peary. will
reach port
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
DEMONSTRATION Against Morocco

Gibraltar. Nov. l2.-The British Atlantic
fleet has been ordered to hurriedIy supply
Itself with provisions. 1t is expected
that It will sail for Tangier tonight Ia
cooperate with the French fleet in q
demonstration against Morocco.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
TELEGRAPHIC.
1-Fifty Cremated and Eighty Hurt in
Wreck.
Erie Trainmen Vote TO Strike.
Mai. Gen. Shafter Dead.
3-Pittsburg Man Crucihes Wife
3-Slx Killed in Boiler Explosion.
3-Federation of Labor in Session.
4-Oyster Boat Captain Charged with
PcOnage.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13

Of the Erie, reached Chicago and entered
into CONSULTATION with the local repre-
sentatives Of the road. The greatest
secrecy was observed In the general Of
tiCes of the road not more than five men
knew Of his arrival
SitaatiOn nt Pitfsburg.
Pittsburg. Nov. PA meeting was held
here this afternoon and evening between
members Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen and the Brotherhood OF Ioco-
motive Firemen relative to the demand
made on the officials OF the PENNSYLVANIA
lines west Tor a substantial wage Increase.
The situation between the railroad en-
ployes and tie railroad officials OF the
twenty-three lines entering Chicago IS
reaching an acute stage. and there is
strong probability that unless a satisfac-
tory agreement Is reached a strike viii be
ordered.
Butte Miners Get Raise.
Butte, Mont, Nov. l2-About I0.o00 men
employed underground I'm the mines Of
Montana win receive an increase in wages
averaging = cents per day. beginning
November -. voluntary advance Of
all wages Of men working IN the Washoe
and Boston and Montana smelters, from
$3.50 to s21 to s. a day is announced.
This Taise will affect about 3.000 men.
CssRi Miners Increase.
Hazleton. Pa. Nov. I2-The wages OF
the anthracite miners for November will
be increased above the $40 basis. This
IS per cent higher than the October
wages. and As high as the rate ever was
under the sliding scale.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
YaIe-PrincetOn Football Game,
Princeton, November II

Special train via Pennsylvania Railroad
leaves Philadelphia Saturday. Nov. Il. at
l9;4o a. m. connecting with train leaving
Washington 6:55 "a. m Returning leave
Princeton after game from Middle Station.
connecting at Philadelphia with regular
trains for Washington.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia.
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
to-day and tomorrow; fresh
northwesterly winds, becoming
variable tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
SI.OO Frederick, KeedysvTIIe (Antfe-
faml. Hagerstoxyn and Return.

Leave Baltimore & Ohio station $50 a
m. November 18th. Returning leave Hag-
erstown S, Keedysville $50. and Pred
erick. .. M, same day. Beautiful seen
cry en- route,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
POLITICAL.

1-Hearst Dined by Ticket Mates.
5-Republicans Want New York; Ballots
Inspected.
4-Congressman Jackson May Face In
quiry.