davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
EX-MAY0R HARRISON HURT.
Forced by Injuries to Give up Moose
Hunting Expedition.

Chicago, Oct. 23-Carter H. Harrison.
former mayor. arrived in Chicago this
afternoon, having been forced to give up
a moose-hunting expedition in the Hud-
son Bay region of Canada because of in
juTieS.
The former mayors back was sprained
in fall. and internal injuries are feared.
Mir. Harrison has telegraphed his wife
that he was forced to abandon his trip
on account of lumbago.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
KINGSTON GIRL A BRIDE.
Miss Marion Teller and Edward ID
IbbOtson Married

Kingston. \. Y. Oct. 23-At O'Clock
this evening. az the residence Of the
brides parents, Miss Marion Teller.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Teller.
and Edward DJnscomb Ibbotscn. Of tn
aca, We're married Rev. Timothy Stone.
Of Baltimore. and Rev. Hough Houston,
Of this city. offciated- The bride was at
tended by hc- sister. Miss Jane Teller. as
maid Of honor. Miss Anna Morris. Of
Amsterdam. and Miss Tommy Lou Gray.
Of Baltimore. veted as bridesmaids Rich
ard Martin. or Utica. was the best man.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
PENSION OFFICE PROMOTIONS.
Mai. John Clements Gets WatsOn's
Former PInce

Promotions were made in the Pension
Bureau by Commissioner Warner yestcr-
day to IN the vacancies created by the
dismissal of John W Watson. formerly
chief Of the Southern division. and the
reduction Of John r. Garrison. chief Of
the Eastern division. who were found
guilty OF neglect Of duty and indifference
10 the rules and regulations of the Office.
Mai. John T. Clements was appointed
chief of the Southern division. while I.ati-
mer +, Slime formerly acting chief Of the
certificate division. is now chic. Of the
Eastern division. The vacancies created
by these two promotions will be nHed in
the near future
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
MoyEMENTs OF VESSELS.

Arrived: Scorpion at Guantanamo. Louisiana
navy yard, New York; Saturn, Mare Island. and
Indiana. ProVincCtowu
Sailed: Whipple Lawrence. Msedonoush Wor-
den. and Truxtun. Newport for League Island !:
Eagle. Portsmouth. n H for Hampton Roads
Minneapolis. Havana for Lgsgue Island and New
arb, Havana for Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
MISS WAKEFIELD GOES TO PARIS.
Daughter of Maryland Governor
Leaves to Complete Education.

Annapolis, Nd. Oct. Miss Louise
Warfeld, second daughter Of the gov
ernor of Maryland, and Mrs Edwin War
field, left Annapolis to-day for Hoboken
y. J., whence she will sail Thursday
morning aboard the the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line steamer Amerika. for Europe.
10 finish her schooling at "a school near
Paris Miss WarfeId viii be accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Paine. and Mrs
Clinton l. Paine. of Baltimore The two
girls will spend one year at the school.
Mrs. Paine will remain abroad during
that period.
The governor and Mrs WarfieId are
now arranging for reception and dance
10 be given IN the executive mansion, An
napolis, on November y. in honor Of
their eldest daughter. Miss Carrie War
field, who will be introduced into society
this winter.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
WICKES OF SOUND MIND.
Wives of Chicago Chr NaEnHte Fail
to Break His VIII.

Chicago. Oct S3-The verdict returned
to-day in the Wickes will case declares
that Thomas Fl. Wickes vice president
Of the Pullman Palace Car Company. was
Of sound mind when he made his viii.
9nd that none OF the contestants is legal
Iy entitled to share the 100000 estata
left by him. larger than the amounts they
now receive.
The trial Of the suit afforded much
sensational testimony. and the private
life Of WickeS. his former wives and
even the children, We're exposed TO the
Jury.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
Minstrel show at Rides Armory.

National Rifles Armory Hall echoed
last night TO the singing and mirth of
the minstrels of St Stephens Institute.
II was a strong team Of end men and
assisting singers which appeared on the
stage and the performance was well re-
ceiyed by the audience, which packed the
hail. Dancing for two hours followed
the minstrel show
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
MEXICO FEARS UPRISING
Neither Arms Nor Ammunition Ma,
BE Mailed to Certain Points.

That the Republic Of Mexico is taking
every precaution 10 be prepared in the
event Of a revolutionary movement IL
that country is shown in an order ISSUED
to-day by Postmaster General Cortelyou
II directs all DOstmasteTs in the United
states to decline 10 receive for mailing
packages containing arms or ammunition
OF any kind which are addressed for de-
livery at a number of specified places in
Mexican States and territories The or
der was issued upon the receipt at the de-
paTtmeEt Of a communication from the
postal administration of Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
LOOMS Talks With prc.i5en,

Frank B. Loomis- former Assistant See
retary Of State, was in conference with
the President yesterday. regarding certain
recommendations the President will make
in his annual message to Congress for the
improvement Of the consular service.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
Welded FIFTY YEARS.
SON Celebrates Golden Anniversary
OF Mr. and Mrs. Il. 4. McCmrdy.

Morristown, y. j., oct. 23.-To celebrate
the fifteth anniversary OF his parents
wedding. Robert II McCurdy. gave a din
ner at the Whippany River Club last
night There were more than twenty
present, and they ali drank 90 the health
Of Sir. and Mrs. NIcCurdy. although the
couple are in France. Congratulatory
messages were sent TO the deposed Mutual
Life Company's president and his wife
An elaborate luncheon was provided for
the guests, but the celebration failed TO
cause any stir in the social world here
rs similar festivities Of the McCurdy's
have in former years.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
New Members Rereivod

Wadsworth Command, Union Veterans
Union. and the ladies' auxiliary met last
night AT Tl6 Ninth street northwest. for
the reception Of i've new members 10 the
Command
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
TOwnley Congratulated on
Promotion to Argentine.
LADY SUSAN DISLIKES AMERICA

Minister Bryan, of Washington, VIII
Sail for His Post in Lisbon To-day.
ment Is MISUNDERSTANDING and
Personal Notes Of Interest.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
WOULDNCREASE PAY
Larger Postal Appropriation
Is Recommended.
HARD TO GET COMPETENT MEN

Postmaster General Makes
Public a statement Concerning Big
Growth in Estimates for Next Year.
Says the Clerks Cannot Live on
What They Get at Present.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24

Ter, Miss Anna Cunningham Parrish. tC
Mr.. Joseph H. Bradley, of this city. The
marriage takes place Saturday, October
%. at the summer home OF the brides
mother, near Wilkesbarre, Pa. After a
months honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ley will return 20 Washington and pass
the winter with Mrs Parrish, at the lat.
ter's home, 1912 Eighteenth street
Miss Eleanor Terry has returned 10
town ard joined her parents, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs Terry, at their home on
Twenty-first street.
The wedding Of Miss Marion H. Booth
and Mr. Frank w Kern took place yes
terday at noon at the residence of her
cousins Mr. and Mrs J. II Bryant. $50
Eleventh street northwest. Only the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride witnessed
the ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. Samuel H. Greene, of Calvary
Baptist Church The brides gown was OF
white batiste over taffeta, with bertha
and panel Of duchesse lace. After visit
of three weeks in Chicago and other
points in Illinois with the relatives of the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Kern will reside at
the Leumasse, L and Twelfth streets
northwest.
The Misses Alexander entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon at their home
on Thirtieth street on the occasion OF
the meeting Of a bi-weekly card club,
which includes. in addition to the hostess
Of the afternoon. Mrs Abadico. Mrs. Eu-
gene A. Jones, Mrs. Frank Cissel, Miss
Daisy Macksu. Miss Josephine Wagga-
man, Miss Brawner, Miss Howard, and
Miss Clara Bell Cassin.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob w. Collins enter
tanned last evening at their home on
Bryant street complimentary 20 the we'd
ding party attending their daughter and
Mr. John NJ. Glover. whose marriage takes
place this evening at the lexington Pres
byterian Church
Capt Frank \ Barton. L. S. A.. mill
tary instructor at Cornell University. with
his young daughter Harriet. is VISITING
his mother and brother, Dr. w NJ Bar
ton, at the latter's residence on n street.
Miss Eoline Russell. of Mobile. Ala.
who has many friends in Washington.
whore she spent most Of her school days.
has been visiting friends here and in New
York In the latter city she gave an
elaborate dinner at the Hoffman House -.
honor Of Miss Jessie Whiting a beautiful
Mobile belle Miss Russell is a great ia
vcrite I'm Alabama society circles. and
is the daughter OF Col. r. l.. Russell, the
noted railroad lawyer.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
Special Orders.

Mai GClTCr d. DCsl0n- surgeon. viii proceed n
Rochester. Mimi, for observation and treatment.
upon the completion q which ne win return 20 his
proper station.
Capt. Samuel F. Dallsm. Fifth Cavalry. is de-
tailed fa- service and 90 OH vacancy in the Pay
Department. Capt DaIsm viii Proceed to san
Francisco. Cal. and report IN person % the com
handing general Department Of California fUr
duty In that cit.
Capt T. Frank Chatham quartermaster. now IN
this cy. viii pr0ceed TO Philadelphia, Pa. for the
purpose. OF consulting with The irn Of architects
designing the plans for the new depot 10 be con-
strIcted az Fort Mason. Cal and upon the Com-
pction Of this duty viii return 90 this city ard
comply with the instructions contained in paragraph
2 Special Orders No. 81. October 6. 1906 Wa7 De
partmcnt.
Capt. George !. Holden pavmaster, is relieved
from the temporary duty assigned him by paragraph
3. Special Orders, Ne. lS7 August . 1906, War De
Uartneut
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24

Miss Eleanor Terry has returned TO
town ard joined her parents, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs Terry, at their home on
Twenty-fiTst street
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
ARMY ORDERS.
Transfers.

Capt James Z. Heidi. Tenth Infantry viii tenn
ro-srly relieve Capt. C,aIles r Humphrey. IT,
quarteImastcr from ms dGtuics az depot and con
structing quarteruastsr and IS officer In charge Of
the army Transport service az Honolulu. Hawaii
Territory.
Capt. Charles F. Humphrey. r. qusrtcrms ster.
Vi1 proceed 20 Washington. ID g. and report in
person TO the commanding officer General Hos
pEal. Washington Barracks. D. G.. for observation
and treatment.
Capt. Carl 4 Martin. quarcmaster. is relieved
from further duty a. camp qusrte1master Newport
News. Va and is detailed depot quartemastcr
at thar place vice Mai Thomas n. Slavens QUAR-
tcrmaster. hereby relieved Upon completion Of the
transfer ~ money and property. MAJ Sl7vens VIII
proceed 10 Washington u. G.. and report I'm per
SON e. the QlartcTmsstCr General of the Army for
duty in his Of5Cc.
Capt Arthur " Chase. Artiller Corps. is re-
ercd from duty transport quaTtermaster. 90 take
e0ecj when bis services as such are no longer re-
Culred AMI VIII lrCcced to 5on his proper station.
FIRST Lieut.. Gilbert g. smith. Second Cavalry
is relieved from further dutg as transport quarter
master and win proceed 20 Join his proper station
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
Leaves of Absence

Leave e absence Tor two months on surgeons Ger
tfcate Of disability IS granted First Lieut.. George
Z Armstrong Sixth Infantu
Leave Of absence for one month and twenty DAYS.
to take cfcc; on about November 8, 1905. is
granted Second Lieut.. Gerald q. Brant Ninth
L.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Sidney Winder Rochester. Of Baltimore.
and Mr. Clay Vernon Davis. Of this city.
No date has been named for the wedding.
which, however. is expected TO take pla.e
during the coming winter
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24

United States Consul at Valencia Spain
V. G. Johnson. and his family. were pas
sengeTs on the steamer Pammonia. which
arrived in New York yesterday from Med
iterranean ports. The Netherlands Minis
ter to the United States, r. de Marcos van
Swindren. arrived on the steamer Staten
dam. from Rotterdam. and the Costa
Rican Minister to the United States,
Senior Joaquin B. Calvo arrived on the
steamer Prinz Waldenar, from Port Ii
mon.
Mrs. Charles Parrish has issued cards
announcing the marriage OF her daugh-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24

Mrs. L. f. Gladmon announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Eva NJ. to Mr.
Charles Z. Sebastian, the wedding to oc-
cur early in November.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
Our Special Blend

CSC per pound. Our large
trade on this blend is evil
dence OF its quality.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-16
SONG OF THE CANDIDATE

My voice is as hoarse as foghorn; my hand has been
squeezed to pulp;
I've forced down SO many Scotch highballs that am tn
crowded to gup.
My eyes IN their sockets burning hair needs comb
and brush,
My feet are wet dishrag from tramping in M
slush
But still | warbling my matin-it acts as wondors
salve:
Say what are you going to have boys What you gop
to have?"
My throat is inamed from smoking and telling how honest
My temper and patience I'm losing but still am meek a.
lamb,
My rival is out with his hammer recitng the breaks have
made
The fondness have for red liquor the bills that have
paid.
But bark to the song singing; in soot tits fine brand
of salve:
Say what going to have boys' What you going
to have''' Milwaukee Sentinel
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-16
THINK 1T OVER

The icenan has had another busy day.
Dowe the only preacher yesterday that spoke to
empty benches
Mr. Borah insists the ISSUE but after the convention he
will probably wish he hadn't.
Il q
If Mr. Borah still insists it. why there is nothing to do
but to press the button
The Tribune date lines m:ed badly its politics.
Today's issue is dated Sunday, July Is.
will be several degrees hotter than the weather
Having beaten the record for the first half Of july let
hope that the weatherman will let that It does not
pay to be too ambitious.
Take Sunday off and go the high hills The Clearwater
Sunday excursion ought to be popular next Sunday Lewis
ton will look like a town with lid
Hang your cards and the ice chance to side
step YOU If he don't get you Old Sol WILL for the latter is
we'll acquainted that he does not need the formay of card
when he goes calling
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-16
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.


There to be fusion between the democrats and the
popusts in the Kansas elections this fall.
The socialists of North Dakota have nominated a state
ticket headed by L. F. Dow Of Grand Forks for governor
Winston Churchill the author has entered the race as
candidate for the republican nomination for of New
Hampshire.
This is the date for the of Alaska
convention juneau their first candidate for dele
gate in congress-
blind man. J. s. Osborne of Atlanta the gubernator
a nominee of the socialists of Georgia He is known
orator of unusual ability.
Upton Sinclair author of The Jungle has consented
accept the Congressional nomination from the Socialists of
his district in New Jersey.
The withdrawal of Col w. W. Lumpkin leaves clear field
for the reelection of Senator Tlman of South Carolina.
Socialists of Michigan have put full state ticket in the
field headed by James Walker of Muskegon candidate for
governor.
Chairman John F. Rutherford has called the democratic
state committee of Arkansas to meet in Little Rock tomorrow
to discuss plans for the coming campaign.
The democratic state central committee of Washington
meets in Seattle today call convention for the nomination
four candidates for justice of the supreme court and three
congressional candidates. The convention will be held
until fall, probably about the middle of September.
Things politically going along at fast clip in Georgia.
where the several candidates for the gubernatoa
tion with Hoke Smith and Clark Howell in 'front.' deupng the
state with oratory in anticipation of the primary month
Republicans of Michigan to meet in state convention in
Detroit the last day of this month"; following dav
the G. O. p of Iowa will hold forth Des Mones The De-
tro gathering will be in the nature of love feast things
will be different in the Hawkeye state When the Perkins
and Cummins supporters line the convention floor
will be the signal for of the greatest political battles Iowa
has in years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-16
Editorial Page of The Evening Teller


twice defeated result Of the services and calls
for fresh diagnosis Uncle Sam by the way is in fine state
of health.
After sampng all of the European climates John D. Rookie
teller has found ideal spot France where the air spicy
with the of white strawberries and the daily expense bill
be with couple of gallons of crude petroleum.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-16
MONDAY, JULY 16, 1906.


Out gloom of obscurty that the Lewiston Tribune
ally editorial uterances it rises to point of view in
discussion the senatorial question and takes the attitude
of debating republican policies, and naming republican can
ddates then above the preudced bias of
the narrowest partisanship.
The attack made in the columns of the Tribune Sunday
morning against Judge Beatty shows clearly the animus of
the Trbunes position The writer of the article nsnuates
Judge Beatty takes interest in political matters
only party interest He forges that Judge
Beatty before he the bench of the most active
of Idahos citizens in matters pertaining to civic duties and
that time he has many times entered the and taken
part in the conduct of the affairs of state.
When the editor Of the Lewiston Tribune and the al
lied with him were campaign of preaching the doc
trne Of free silver free trade and free riot Judge Beatty
among the few sturdy leaders of the republican party that
little handful of courageous that gathered at Boise and
held together the party in the state.
What of private interest had Judge Beatty at that
mei None. When the republican party needed at
crisis in its history Judge Beatty there He did not fol-
low the crowd seek to get into the popularity band wagon
which than be said of his opponent in this conro
ves Judge Beatty stood for principles and convictions
he them. He stands for those convictions today he will
stand for them Men of the type of Judge Beatty
be attacked and sparagd recreant journalists
and shifty politicians The people too discriminating to
countenance that
It is pertinent to inquire at this time and throughout this
campaign "What has the Lewiston Tribune do with it,
is well known fact that Joephs coat Of many colors is
not spotted that the political policies of the Lewiston
tribune 1t has been all things to all And in the issue
just hand is we'll for republicans consider what motive
prompts the present perncous political activity which seeks
to control republican policies.
While the Teller is not urging the candidacy Of Judge
Beatty the Teller republican paper oppose the in
dorsemen in convention because the principle repub
can In this it is with Judge Beatty, and in noticing the
called for attacks upon Judge Beatty because adhe
to the principles upon which his political faith founded
the Teller but note the difference between this
fast old republican, and the whimsical national and always
ma VIM bo
dictate not only its policy, but its way of doing things
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-16
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Kindness makes all kim
Character is made in conflict.
Every loss met by love leads to gain
All we get from heaven to earth
Pain is small price to pay for the joy of sacrifice.
He who gives feeling generally begrudges in fact.
You get your rights by advertising your wrongs
Packing water both shoulders makes slippery trail
He alone faithful to old truth who will forsake it for the
The who humliate others the best friend
Of humanity
The pessms always picks out broken chair before he
attempts to sit down.
No responsibility for the sins of the city BY
ignoring their existence.
No sowed wild oats and succeeded in keeping them
confined to his own field.
The Master puts most of to school learning to make
bricks before he sets to building Tribune
SENTENCE SERMONS
By Henry F. Cope.
Many thinks he is humble because he walks with his
nose in the gutter
It's to think you standing for public liberty when
private license is in your eye.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-16
SENATOR HEYBURN'S CONSISTENCY.

SENATOR HEYBURN'S CONSISTENCY
Senator Heyburns attitude the question nomination
in the convention thoroughly consistent with his expression
the subject ut the convention twelve ago. Senator
Heyburns convictions of the kind that put In the
debate the Borah resolution in the of 1894 the
Boise Statesman press report says of Senator Heyburn
"Hon W. B. Hepburn took the floor in opposition to the
resolution He said the question presented
selection OF United States senator by the direct vote of the
people If it he would favor it. The only obtain
that result by amendment to the constitution The
question whether the delegates to this convention
capable of eectng United States
legislators they elected by the people per-
form their duties and go deliberately cooy consider
the situation spending days. and perhaps weeks in the seec
ton of the best The speaker commended legislators
closer to the people than the convention delegates
Mayor Mcclellan, who is in London clear Bryan
William r. Hearst enemy of both Mcclellan and Bryan
will keep away from any demonstrations which New York
may put for either of them when they In 1906
sort of harmony raging in the democratic party which
hit it in 1860.
Mr.. Hearst says the services of Mr. Bryan the democ
racy too well diagnosed to need recaptuation The
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-09
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mar. 9.-Cattle re
ceipts, 1000, including 100 southerns
Market steady. Native steers, 1850
600; southern steers, 3.5O@5.OO; sou
thern cows, 2.25@3.S5; native cows
and heifers, 2.25@5.1O; stockers and
feeders, 3.OO@4.s5; bulls, 2.80@4.15;
calves, 3.OO67.0O: western fed steers
3.5O@5 so; western fed cows, 2.50@
45O
Sheep receipts, $1,000. Market very
strong. Muttons, 4.25@5.90; lambs
5.50@6.75; range wethers, 5.50@6.O0;
fed ewes, 4.5O@5.4O