davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
NAVY ORDERS.

Commander T. Tappaa detached i8 command Of
Nevpo-- vhcn placed cut of commission; 10 CON
uiJnd Tac-ma.
Ccuarsander NJ &. We'd. detached duty at nay
Yard, New YORK. y. y. ard duty as inspector ot
ordnance, United State naval sEazine lena Island,
y y, and wait orders
Commander = 7 smith, detached duty il elT-
ul.nd q Tacoma. % home and wait crdars.
Lieut. Commarder w u NzrBoaslU. detached
duty in connection Eith the Naval Wa- C0Illse.
Newport r J. "a 5ut, a. the Naval War COLLEGE
Lillt. Commander ~. ". Bush. commissioned
lieutenant commander ~ The United states navy
from March o. l5l
Liee.t o. c. Ngzan. detscEcd Bos;1ai 70 home and
wsir orders
Iieat. b. 2 Wysanr detached Newport wb-n
placed out of commission % home and wait orders.
Lieut.. A. s. C. Smith. detached Minneapolis
when placed CIT ol c5Ian-issicn; 10 home and u2-t
CGC4s.
Licur p B4Ain. % Rhode Island
LIldt W Il st4udley detached duty at The ma
val station TutUils, samoa, and duiy on Adams; 70
hone and wait orders
Lieut. II 4. Pearson. det5Cl=i Illinois; 20 home
AMI granted leave q absence for thirty DAYS
Lieut.. a.. W Knox. detached from duty at tle
Naval Torpedo station. Newport. z. J.. &c- 90 du'y
as iBspectCr ot o-l1sEce at the WORKS q Moran
Brcs Conuary. Seattle. Wash
Lieut. l. Crsnsnaw. detached dHty as inspector
Of ordnance al the works % Moran Bros. COMPANY
Seattle Wash aad c5ntiBue other duties
Euzirn II z. St-rs- detached Newport when
-ls5i os-t af commission 20 home and wait orders
Ensi-a y " Post detached Newport When placed
5ut of commission. 70 CCu-ec-iC-L
Ssr-. T. Leach. detached Indiana; to honie and
Tait CIi5-s.
Sgrs. q. T.. Luassdeu, detached Minneapolis when
riae,d ont % commission % hons a-d Tai cI1er'
Sura. J. NJ No-Ie detached Ne9zEk when placed
aut ~ commission. % IndiIua.
Passed Asst sung. T. II. Iden. detached Newark
when placed ou- uf commission, 20 hone AID wait
/ orders. -..-
A-s+ Payraster W " lamar 10 the Asiatic
station. sailing from Seattle, Wash, N1yemheT >
1857 ,,
Chief Poa,svain Z. AIcC Isaac when DISCHARGED
r-ca-r.eu, at tte Naval Hospital. Mare Island tal'
10 boss a.d granted sea leave OF absence ioT Two
mCufb= ,.,,,
1 Chief Ecstszain J. T. Brooks, wren discharged
treatment a; the Naval Hospital. Mare isian1 tsi'
to home AID granted siCk leave CT absence i'T '"o
months -.
I Bos,susiu > Law. To Newark for duty IN o7ililec
/ ton with he New York state naval reserve.
Warrant Nacnnist Z. &. Van Ness c5'ac-'ed 20
/ lrr,bia; 70 the Naval Hospital, NeT York y l.
I fer treatment. -,
yysrr,nt VIacbinist r. F. No,irse. detached Newark
/ -he,, ,-isred ,1i; of commission: 70 keaIssE6t'
/ Warrant Macilinist \. \. Smith, detached near
ssrre. 20 home and wait Orders.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
MRS. MCLEAN INDORSED.
Western Branch Would Give Her
second Term as ID. :. II. President.

Mrs Donald Mclean. president general
Of the Daughters Of the American Reyo-
luton. at the Mississippi Valley confer
ence, held last week, was unanimously
indorsed for q second term as the presid-
ing officer of the society.
The conference was composed of dele
gates from Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri.
Nebraska, and Kansas. 1Irs. Mclean.
after the conference adjourned. went to
Iowa City, where she was the guest of
the president of the Iowa State Cniver-
Sity. BY request of the members of the
football team Of the university Mrs Nc
Lean, at a mass meeting OF the student
body. delivered an address on patriotism
and the cultivation OF honest college ath-
letics and sports as helpmateS TO prOduc-
ing good citizens. Mrs. Mclean is now in
Kansas City, and Will stop at ST. Louis
before returning 20 this city. where she
IS e%pected 70 be present at the board
meeting next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

New York, where they viii pass Il week
at .he ST. Regis before sailing for Eng
land.
Or. Joseph L. Anderson and daughtc-
have returned froEa abroad. and have
taken an apartment at the Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ambrose Clark re-
turned to Now York yesterday. and on
Friday viii sail for Europe Oh the Celtic.
Nj. ana Mrs. D.az-Albcrtini, former
weli-known residents OF Washington
sailed Tuesday on the Panaonia FOR 1taly
where they viii pass the winter. Reqi
Admiral c. E. Clarke. I. 5. n. and Mss
Clarke we're also passengers ON the Paa-
nOn3.
Mr. Percy Castles. who has spent thC
past year at Afton House. Thlteenth
strickland Massachusetts avenue. leave.
the early part OF the week FOR Ike Philip
pines.
Mir. aud Mrs. Il s Brian announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Mrs
Florence Brian Priddy, 10 Walter s
Baker. of Brooklyn, \. Y, Tuesday.
October %. The ccremonv al whici
the Rcv. Alex. Bielaskj ofiiciated, was
solemnized at the residence Of the bride q
parents l2H Columbia road. and was at
tended by members OF the immediate
families Of the contracting parties.
BIr. Samuel J. Steinberger announces
the engagement OF his sister, Josephine
to Mr.. Benjamin Wolfberg. Of Alexandria,
Va. At home. Sunday. November 4, 1921
New Jersey avenue, from TO 10 o'clock
Mrs. J. Milton Boone. Of Pennsylvania
is r1aking n round OF visits in Washing
ton with her sisters, Mrs. Mertz. Mrs
Nevitt. and Mrs. Fenning. She is ac-
companied by her young daughter. Jean
uette Mrs. Boone was formerly Miss
Bessie Hine, daughter Of former Com
missioner Lemon g. Hine. and her wed
ding here was an important social event
Of q few years ago.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
PRINCETON SENIORS ELECT.
Washington Man IS Named as secre-
tary and Treasurcr.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. 2l.-At a meeting
Of the senior class Of Princeton Univer-
sity the following officers were elected for
the term.
President. James Lawrence Cooney, of
Scranton, Pa.
Vice President, Charles y. 3LcClintocl,
PittsbJrg, Pa.
Secretary and Treasurer Henry s.
breckenridge Washington. y. c.
Cooney is known as the best athlete
IN the university. having played for three
years on the baseball team. and for four
years on the football team, captaintug
each team for enc year. He is also an
excellent debater
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
washington society Interested.

4 rumor comes out of the West that
the Presidents daughter. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth is engaged in an even more
ongrossing speculation of the future than
The outcome Of the campaign, IN the in
terests OF which she has canvassed the
State of Ohio with her husband This
rUmor has caused "a fiutter OF delight in
the Presidential household and among
Mrs LongwOTth's Iunumerablc friends in
Washington. II reports are true, the ap-
preaching winter season viii necessarily
be one OF retirement for Mrs. Longworth
according 10 the American custom. cyDvi-
ously. Queen Victoria, cf Spain. is not the
only young and vo-IG-known bride hap
PLY engaged in tae dainty preparations
OF q laVetfe
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
NAVAL VESSEL MOVEMENTS

Arrived. Des Moiaes at Santiago. from Guan-
.sran9. Abarenda. at navy yard, New loES, ron
Tcmpkinsviie; Indiana, al navy yard. New 1oik
Flskelv. at Richmond: Columbia, at Hayans Den
ver al League Island scorpion, at san juan oio-
at Bradford
SAILED: Virginia. from Toulpkinsyile for hrai
trlal trip: Texas. from Havana FOR Norfolk; Sier-
linz from Monte Christ for san Jaan.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Prizes for Narksmanship.

Encouragement is 90 be offered TO the
enlisted men Of the Marine Corps u bet
ter their craftsmanship. An order issued
hy the Navy Deparm, mt provides for the
award Of prizes Tor excellence in gUnnpTy
practice, and target practice. botn afioat
and ashore. in all competitions occurring
subsequent 10 June so. 1906
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
NAME TAGS FOR SOLDIERS.
Secretary Of war Orders Identiaca-
tion Device for the Troops,

Uncle sam has taken another step 90
prevent unknown dead in the regular
army. An order was issued yesterday
directing that officers and enlisted men
viii wear Identification tags made of
aluminium. and inscribed with their names
and the regiments to which they belong
These tags viii be suspended from the
neck, and DC worn under the clothing
This system has long been IN vogue in
several foreign countries
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
DIR. Frank II. Harue Is Dead.

Bethlehem, Pa. Oct Sl.-For over "a
quarter OF a century a practicing Physi-
clan Of Northampton County. Dr. Frank
H. Harne, of Windsor, near here, died
to-day. Of a complication Of diseases. lie
WIS nftV-fEe vears Old.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
President Poses for scuIptress.

President Roosevelt posed yesterday
morning for Mrs. Sa1ly James Farnham,
the New York sculDtress, who IS making
a has relief for the gymnasium OF the
Jacob Rlis Neighborhood House. The bas
relief which is now in clay, viii be later
cast in bronze,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
neImnr j. HniI Pnssc. Away.

Halifax. y. 5. oct. 3-Hon. Deimar J.
Hail, for the past year United states
consul az Charicttetown. Z +. T.. died
there last night. Of Brights disease. lie
was born in 1Sl5, in orwell. y.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Minister snniers Sill for Pannmn.

Minister SQuierN sails Tor Panama.
New York. Oct 3l.-Herbert G. Squiers,
tile newly appointed United States Min
lister to Panama. sailed this afternoon on
the steamer Panama with Mrs. Squiers
md their daughters.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
WHITE HOUSE SEASON
Programme Of Receptions
and Dinners Announced.
CABINET GUESTS DECEMBER 1S

New Years Breaks the Series of
Thursdays by Falling on Tuesday.
Miss I,ucIan Baird Parks Marriage
to Richard II. Pritchard Charming
Event-Other Weddings
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Ocean steamships.

New York Oct a.-Arriycd: Oceanic. fToE Liz
! erpooI. October >; Car0nia from Liverpool DC
f.far
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
JUDGE GARY IS DEAD
He Sentenced the Haymarket
Rioters to be Hanged.
WAS ON THE BENCH A8 YEARS

During that Time Veteran Chicago
Judge Missed but Two Days-De-
fended HIS Verdict in Anarchist
Trial but Once, In Contribution
TO tho Century Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

Chicago. Oct. 5L-Jgdge Joseph Z. Gary,
the oldest member Of the Chicago bench,
and the jurist who sentenced the Chicago
anarchists to be hanged. died suddenly Of
heart disease this afternoon.
To-day was the second in forty-three
years service that Judge Gary had 70
mained from the courtroom on account Of
illness. lie did not consider himself un-
well even to-day
TN tired. that's all, be said. as he sat
propped up in bed. a days rest couple
Of times In forty-three years is good for
any one
Judge Gary heard his last case. q muir
der ,rial, yesterday afternoon. He had
started 20 read his instructions before he
showed signs Of weakness.
4 guess I'll have 20 get the clerk to DO
this Tor me, he said. My stomach has
been bothering me for some time, but III
IL. "a sFeBf to-u1orr0y- -
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Lenrer of A.rencr.

| Leave Of absence for two days Is granted First
Lieut. Augustus 3. Warheld. ARTILLERY corps. Tc-
eTuiting officer.
Leave Of absence for five days Is granted First
Lieut. Frederick ". Van Duync, Fourth infantry.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Not Thought Serious.

Two physicians were summoned 10 the
home. but neither thought the case
serious. Less than half an hour before
the patient died they said ne needed only
rest and change. and left him with his
family
They had been gone bat "a short time,
when the judge suddenly broke of a
conversation wlth his wife, remarlxing
that he was growing weaker, and died
IN Few moments. The doctors, recalled
to his BEDSIDE did not arrive until after
his death
Judge Gary was born at Potsdam, \.
Y. in 1921 learned the carpenters trade,
and studied law after working hours. he
was admitted TO the bar in ST. Louis.
came to Chicago in lS5G. and was elected
10 the bench i'm 1S53.
His most celebrated trial was that Of
The HayI1arket anarchists, following g
riot aud oomb-throWing on the night OF
May 8, 1856. as result Of which one man
was killed outright and sixty injured, six
of whom died later
Sentenced 10 Be Hanged.
or the anarchists. Gustav Fischer. Al
bert Parsons. August spies, Louis Lingg.
die All were hanged except Linss, VINO
blew his head of in gail, biting a dyna-
mite cap.
Il have never spoken Tor the public
since I have been on the bench but once, -
said Judge Gary 10 an interviewer some
time ago and tnat was iu a contribu-
ton 10 the Century Magazine Of April.
1856. concerning the anarchist trial Ny
/ reasons for doing so then were set forth
.n that article as follows.
&c For years the c.amOr has gone around
the world that the anarchists were heroes
and martyrs.
d" 'Right-miudeG people who yet may
have misgivings as 20 tLc fate OF the
anarchists wiII I trust read what I have
written and dismiss these misgivings.
/ convinced that in law and in morals the
anarchists were rightly punished. not for
opinions, but for horrible deeds.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
ARMY ORDERS.
Transfers.

The following changes in the stations ami duties
of medical of1cers and contract surgeons are CT
dcred:
Capt. BENJAMIN J. EDGE, r., assistant surgeon.
row on temporary duty At Fut Reno. Okla win
report 70 the Department Ct Tea
Capt Walter Cox. assistant surgeon, Is relieved
from duty at Fort Rene Okla. 90 lake eject at the
expiration Of bis present leave q shseee, aEd VIII
proceed 20 Fort Sir. Okla.
Contract Surgeon Hauv Fl. Van Kirk Is relieved
from duty at Furt SILL Okla. and VIII proceed 10
Fort Logan. Colo.
ContiEct Sargcon James Beagics l. 5. r.. is
relieved fron duty at Fort Kcogh, Mont, and win
UTCcaCd 10 FoTt Ontario y Y
Contrast Surgeon Ernest =. Slater. L. {. A. IS
relieved from duty at Fort Hancock. y. J.. and win
pIoceed 20 Fort Barks Mass.
Contract Surgeon Daniel r. Harmon l. ) A.
viii proceed from Nashville. Tenn, 70 Fort Han
COCK. n. J.. and report for duty
Lieut.. Col. Frank Baker. Ordnance Department
Is relieved from duty al the Rock Island Arsenal
H.. and win proceed to San Antonio. Tex. and
assume command 0f the San Antonio Arsenal. He
viii also report 20 che Commanding general, De
pertinent OF Texas. for duty chief ordnance Of
iCer Of that department. ,c relieve Col John Pit.
man Of that duty upon his retirement from active
service on Na7eDbrr - 1875
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Special Orders.

Lieut.. Co. George T. Coke, TWenty-second In
fsntry, is detailed menber Of the army retir-
ius board appointed to meet 1t san Francisco Cal.
vice Lieut.. Col. George "a. Dunn, judge adS0-
CO e. hereby relieved
Paragraph 10. Special Orders No so3. September
:, 1910, War Department relating to First Lieut..
Joseph \. Silver. Fourth Infantry. Ohio National
Guard. Is rcyoked
to New York City, New York. for surgical treat
mcnt
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Promotions.

The Advancement from the grade Of first lieutenant
TO that Of captain Of the folowing-named assistant
surgeons, with rank captain from 0ct0bcr 80 l96
IS announced: Reuben b Miller, Charles 4 Rassn,
Wiiarl L. Eastman, James +. H21 Raymond f.
AIsJcalie. Edwin ". Rich Perry L. Boyer, and
James NJ Phalen.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. James Mcdonald, we'll
known Americans. now residing in Lon
don, have eoneluded their stay at tho
Virginia Hot Springs. and are now IN
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

7 SHY YOUR I'D. IN THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Charles w Russell have given up their
home, 2209 Eighteenth street, for the sea
son. Mrs Russell viii spend the great
CT Fart OF the winter with her son,
Jack Russell, in MartinsbUrg, W. Va.
where he mas begun the practice Of law.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

Miss Sally Franklin Schroeder daugh-
ter OF Capt and Mrs. Seaton Schroeder.
will spend the month of November making
visits in WaTrenton, Va.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

The first meeting of the Pierce Guild
for the present season will be held on
Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
George E. Emmons, 1918 Biltmore street.
where large attendance is requested.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Retirement.

Lieut. Col Robert J. 6. Irvine. Twenty first Iu-
fsntry, having been found by an army retiring
bosrd iEcaracated for active service on account Of
disability incident thereto, his retirement from ac-
tive service on October .. 1895. Is announced
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

Mr.. Justice and 8rs McKenna, who
have given up their home on Rhode Is
land avenue for the season, will take
possession Of their apartment in the Con
necticut to-day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

Mrs Nicholas Fish. who now makes
her permanent home in Washington. re-
turned from Europe yesterday, and after
short stay in New York, will reopen
her y street house for the winter. Mrs.
Fish during her residence abroad made
her headquarters at The Hague, where
she had house for the spring seasons.
entertaining and being entertained very
extensively.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-06
TO PROTECT THE SEAL HERD.

On the present circumstances the
seal-the fufbearing seal-has little
protection he o. preyed upon in his
migrations and gradually is becoming
extinct u is realized by the United
States government that tho seal must
be- protected iu a practical way. % q
large interest Of the government is to
boz retained
Years ago. with Alaska. the United
States acquired Two islands iu the
North Pacific Ocean known as the
Pnbilof Islands tho islands taking
their name from their discoyerer
They are the breeding place of the
Pacific herd Of furbearng seals. The
United States paid Russia S7.5OO0oO
for the islands. taking over with them
the seal herd which. at that time Was
estimated yariously at from 100000
10 7.OOO.O 900 This government permits
the North American Commercial Co.
10 take seals on the Pribilof Islands
under certain restrictions. The mum.
ber Of seals taken each year by the
company is regulated according to the
size oi the herd For this privilege,
the company pays the United state
government handsomely Indeed. the
receipts OF the government from the
North American Commercial Co. and
II predecessor. the Alaska Commercial
Co, since the acquisition by the gov
crnmont Of the Pribilof Islands, have
aggregated about 100000 The ex-
pcnsc Of inspection and guarding the
seal herd has amounted 20 about $500
OOO 50 that the government has re-
coiyed an amount $1,000. 900 greater
than the islands originally cost IL.
The North American Commercial
Co, is permitted 20 KIN seals only on
the Islands and the limit Of the skins
taken each year now Is $1,000 II
has been demonstrated by experts In
seal life that the seal killed on the
islands do not diminish seriously the
number in the herd but notwithstand.
ing that demonstration. the seal herd.
from year to year. has grown smaller
until now II hardly exceeds 100000
The diminution In the herd is due 10
the depredations on the herd by pelag.
ic sealers that Is. men who intercept
the herd in the open Oceon as IL is
making it's semiannual migrations and
kill the seals right and left II is Ger
tain that more than fifty per cent Of
the setals thus killed and are not re-
covered by the sealers. The pelagic
sealers. too. kill the females as well
AZ the males. and for every female kill.
ed in such circumstances. IL has been
shown that three seal lives are de
stroyed female. herself. the pup
which is on the island unable to care
for itself and the unborn seal carried
by the female. In time. Il is certain
that pelagic sealing will result in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-06
MIND PoWER

The oonquering and unconqucrable
force In this world Is the mind OF man,
ITS power IL without Limitation and
nuthing comes within It's range that
- not utilized In the great progressive
movement We call civilization. says
SaieHmanship In the individual its
strength and direction OF effor Is as
variable as feature or bodily build. In
the class types are apparent as To TEN
nerament and natural inclination and
zach Of the many nations accordingly
dpvelop characteristics which fall
Ahoft of ideal mental development
and uniform balance In certain partic-
u1ars. but each individual. each class
each nation contributes II quota to
the general strength and by the labor
uf all the world moves. Where one
fails another makes up the deficit and
rho movement continues. lynda,
saws: The fuK OF nature Is eternally
the same" and. as an element in the
plan. so Is the increasing energy OF
mind. ilut how much more could be
accomplished II the exercise OF mental
powcr could be brought To a more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-06

sources and productiveness o. Indian
Territory before the eyes - the world
and that the secretary of this organi-
zatl0n b. and he o. hereby authorized
directed and empowered 20 collec,
arrange. preserve and display an e1-
hibit which will 10 the best advantage
show the agricultural. Horticultural.
mineral and industrial wealth of the
Indian Territory. and that In a united
effort We advertise 20 the world that
We are anxious and willing 20 encour.
age the laDOrer. the capitalist and the
manufacturer 70 come and abide with
us. and assist In the enjoyment % the
bolnties which nature has 20 layishly
bestowed upon us.
= Resolved. that the secretary u
this organization. 20 the end that the
resources be- best advertised. be au.
'horized and empowered 20 publish
OF contract for the publication OF an
Official organ Of this organization
which shall have for its purpose The
exploitation and development OF the
wealth and resources % Indian Terri.
tory. and 20 give the names of the
several clubs having membership In
this organization. But this shall not
b. construed 50 as 10 incur any fnan.
cial liability on the part Of this organi
zation. but any effort which the sec.
retary may make 90 the establishment
Of such an Official organ shall have
the moral support and indorsemen, %
this organization.
Resolved. that We heartily thank
Hon Bird Mcclure. Governor Frantz,
and Others who 10 yaiiantly fought
our hght FOR statehood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-06
CASUAL PHILOSOPHY.

When a baby 10 born bald.headed
its mother is sure II is going TO have
curly hair.
When a girl stammers over telling
her weight, it's because the way she
dresses fools you.
II a woman thinks her son is artis-
tic she will admire even the way he
wants 10 lie abed in the morning.
man doesn't have TO be married
more than three weeks before he
learns better than TO bring home
friend 20 take pot luck.
An advertiser often announces ridic.
alously low prices. but any woman
knows that low prices are never ride
ulous.
II seems as though a man in politics
must be a good bit like a piano. II
he's square. he's considered old-fash.
ioned.
"The girl Of today" said the mod.
ern woman. has been brought up TO
date" Yes, and without very much
bringing~up, at that" replied the wo-
man who had old fashioned ideas.
Mr.. Buggins-"Wilile must be sick"
Mrs Buggins-"What makes you
think so?" Mr. Buggins-"He hasn't
asked for anything TO eat since dinner.
and that was nearly an hour ago.
Admirers OF the rural maid are apt
to be in the hoe-beau class,
When trouble drives a man to
drink, drink drives him to more trou-
BILE.
Don't waste time finding fault with
yourself; that's what your friends are
for.
Life is riddle: we can't guess 1t
therefore We must all give It up.