davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31

Although up 10 this tine there has been
disposition on the part of the admin
istration. and particularly in the Navy
Department. TO treat as unworthy of no
tice the criticisms of the naval bureau
system, 1t is apparent now that this at
i.:ude of indifference was not wholly
natural
In preparation for continuance of the
structures. the Navy Department is hav-
ing collected all data necessary to make
n comprehensive answer 10 the depart
ment's critics. Rear AcmIral George A.
Converse. retired, was president OF the
board on construction. and Rear Admiral
Brownson's predecessor as chief of the
Bureau Of Navigation, is in charge of
the work. and Is being assisted by Chief
Naval Constructor Washington Lee
Cops
Admiral Converse will prepare a state
ment Of the departments side of the con-
troversy. should such a statement he
deemed advisable Il is conceded gen
orally in the naval service that Admiral
Converse is the officer best qualified by
training, ability. and experience TO pre-
sent the departments argument.
While the data being collected may be
sent ultimately TO Congress. there is a
probability that the department will fur
nish the expected statement TO the press
in advance of legislation. If the newspa-
per agitation Is continued.
Goodrich May Escape.
The prevailing opinion "a naval circles
is that Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich,
commandant of the New York Navy
Yard, viii not be subjected to disciplinary
measures on account of the interview
with him sent out from Chicago, where
he was yesterday. in which he was quoted
as saying that there was much truth in
the magazine article by Reuterdahl, criti-
cising American naval construction.
Secretary Metcalf said. however. that
he had not read the interview as care
fully as he desired. and. until ne had
done so. he would not express any opin-
ion as 20 whether the remarks were in
discreet and a violation Of the regula-
tions.
1t was admitted that Admiral Good
rich had stated the fact when he said
that he had submitted some suggestions
to the department for the improvement
of the service.
Those suggestions. 1t was explained
at the department, were invited by Sec
retary Metcalf in a general order, and
Admiral Goodrich was only one Of those
who responded.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
FIRE VICTIMS FUNERAL.
Mrs. Becker's Body 10 BE Buried in
Mount OIivet Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs Peter NJ. Becker.
who was burned to death in a fire at her
home, 1905 Eleventh street northwest.
early Sunday morning. will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock
a short service will be held over the
body at the home Of James w Orme. jr..
l2l5 l. street. after which requiem mass
Will be said ar St Patricks Church.
Tenth and C streets northwest. The in
terment win be at Mount Olivet Gene
tery.
Miss Edna Becker. daughter of the de-
ceased woman. who was severely burned
about the feet and hands in her attempt
10 rescue her mother, was reported last
night TO be resting quietly. The young
woman is still at the home of her sister.
Mrs. James w. Orme. jr.
Members OF the family are Of the opin-
ion that Miss Becker will not be able to
walk for q month or more, but do not be-
lieve she viii be permanently crippled.
The house at 1905 Eleventh street is
guarded by the police OF the Second pre-
cinct.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
TuH shoots Himself.

Favorable reports were received last
night from the physicians at the Casualty
Hospital concerning the condition of Har-
man A. Tull, twenty-one years of age.
who was accidentally shot in the stomach
yesterday while cleaning a revolver in his
room, at 81 Virginia avenue southeast.
Tull who is employed as a clerk IN the
freight Office of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. is said to have borrowed the
weapon from one Of his friends. and was
handling it in a careless manner, when It
was DISCHARGED
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
The Lyceum-BnrIesaue.

Miss New York Jr.. the attraction
at the New Lyeeum this week. is below
the average. The farce. The Naviga-
tors" was noticeably devoid of humorous
situations.
During tie action Of the performance
specialties were introduced by George
Perry and Lee White, the Esterbrooks.
and Davis and Davis.
After the regular performance Am
pere" gave an electrical demonstration
much on the order Of Voltaire. 'the cleo
tr!cal wizard"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
HECTOR FULLER.
The CoIumbia-"Mrs. wies..y

AT the Columbia Theater last night the
genial and friendly Mrs. Wigs. OF the
Cabbage Patch put in her appearance
again. This little classic Of character
and love, Of comedy and pathos. marks
the same sort of milestone in theatrical
history as The Old Homestead or Way
Down East" 1t is triumph Of the COM
monplace, the beadication of rags and
patches, and. above all. sermon on op-
timism hardly approached by any other
story of to-day
Beginning with the marriage of the
whimpering Mis- Hazy to Mr.. Stubbins.
the husband furnished her by the, matri-
monial agency, marriage TO which Mrs.
WIggs has 'sicked her on the play
threads its way through the arrival Of
Lovey Mary. and Tommy. the orphanage
kid. and touching lightly on the love
affair of Miss Lucy and Mr. Bob scores
heavily with the downfall OF Mr. Stubbins.
his removal. per freight. from Mis- Hays
vicinity. and his restoration 10 grace. after
the granting of his pension. The fall of
the final curtain sees the happiness of
LOvey Mary, and the return Of the long
lost Mr.. Wiggs q slight departure By
the way, from the book, but justifiable
one, as very little dramatic material is
offered in Mrs. Rices stories. Most OF
the play is given over to the comicai side
ef life in the Cabbage Patch, and the
homely. but pithy epigram of Mrs
Wigs.
That estimable lady is this season
played Dy Blanche Chapman, an actress
of experience and artistic ability, who
breathes the breath of life into her role.
and makes IT hum with vitality Mis-
Hazy. OF the lugubrious mien, is cleverly
played By Viva Ogden. who makes the
most Of a ridiculous caricature Phyllis
Sherwood is a charming Lovey Mary
Charles Garter was good as Mr. Stubbins,
and p host Of lesser characters were pre-
sented with Uniform fidelity 70 the re-
quirements of the play. the whole COM
pany showing perfect familiarity with
their roles.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
TWO LECTURE COURSES.
Local Branch of Red Cross ArranEes
Them

Two courses OF lectures have been ar
ranged by the local branch Of the Ma
tional Red Cross Society. Each course
will be of six lectures
The subject for men is First aid to the
injured" and for women Home nurs-
ing
The course to men viii be given by
Maj Charles F. Mason. of the medical
department of the army. at the Y. NJ.
c. A The course 20 the women will be
given by Miss Nevins, superintendent of
nurses AT Garfield Hospital, al ST. Johns
Parish Hall.
The cost Of the lectures will be 80 cents
fcT members Of the Red Cross Society.
and 81 to all other persons. The course
for the men will begin January 10. and
that for the women on January 13
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
lies
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This Great Cure at Our Expense.
Send Your Name and Address
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you can see with your own eyes what IL
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AFTER you have tried the sample treat
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The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
rhe Gnretr-RurIesnue.

Any one desIrous OF seeing a good bur
lesque viii have their wish fulfilled by
seeing Fred Irwin's big Show" al the
Gayety this week. The two burlesques
contain many amusing songs. the coined
ians are funny. while the female con-
tingeRt assist greatly. a One-act comedy.
''Huckin's Run was the feature of the
olio In this act the singing and New
York slang by Billy Walsh were roundly
apDlauded by the audience.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31

and specialgies introduced during the nc
ton Of the play, and the members OF the
large supporting company acqult them
selves In most creditable manner
throughout the production. which is a
big one in all respects. and is. nndoubted-
ly one OF the most thoroughly pleasing
laugh-provoking entertainments given 10
the patrons OF this popular little play
house this season.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS

To Mount Vernon every Saturday
for school children. Round trip, 25c.
For Mt. Vernon, Alexandra, and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandra
& Mt.Vernon Ry. Sta, 18th & Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR Mt VERNON WEEK DAYS,
70. Il \ ". u NOON. 1 and p. n
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLING-
TON tDAILff EVERY % MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31

a board Of army officers, consisting OF
Maj. Gen. William p. Duvall, Brig. Cen
Winfield 5. Edgerly. and Brig. Gen. VIII
lam w. Wotherspoon, has boen- appointed
by the Secretary of War 10 select a site
for target range near Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
Mcconnell Discoveries In Vitality
Taught b. Lectures and Training IN the
LIFE ELECTRICITY INSTITUTE.
1116 Z St. &. W.. Washington.

Ing the vital fcrces Il has been proven that any
medically incrsble ehrozis invalid nay cure him
self in & few weeks Plenty Of vitality Is al there
Is TO health The science q vital inc-sass eSa 10
taught By nal
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31

From the foundation of the United
States government down TO a few short
months ago our orators, as we'll as most
of our scientists. have talked about our
ali but inexhaustible resources. They
have pictured America IS the world 5
sto7ehorse Of industrial supplies-the
place where. in The ages rast. the forces
OF nature garnered power and material
enough 10 supply the world for uncount-
ed generations. But a few thinking men
began by the simple mathematical pro-
cess OF comparing our annual production
or principal commodities with the total
supply. and the result has shown that the
day OF spendthIiftiness must pass or we
win bequeath to our children's children
a country shorn of the things that have
made the mightiest nation upon which
the sunshine of heaven falls.
II has shown that the great strides we
have made, in which every other record
Of history has been totally eclipsed
have drawn heavy drafts upon our nat
ural wealth The note OF alarm was
sounded. and the country began 10 think
President Roosevelt was impressed 50
NNNFiS Win tikt ucNtSSAAF VI AOohANS "
the future that ne called a meeting OF
the governors OF all the States 10 con-
slider the question. II Is the first time iIi
the history of the republic that a Pres
ident has called such a conference as
will meet In Washington In May Even
during the momentous times preceding
the civil war. when the very fate of the
nation itself was in the balance, no such
step was taken.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
Bs.. Service TO CALIFORNIA

ARIZONA. NEW MEXICO, AND TEXAS.
High-c1SSs standard EQuip1lent also most modern
Tourist sleeping Ca-s PersoEay Conducted MItnou=
change. BkRIh, -. Rates aid steamer reSevta-
tons 20 Japan, ChlnG- tie PHILIPPINES and Around
the World A J. POSTUN IIsnL- Agent 81 PeunA-
Ave. y " rs 18Th s. n ~.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
NAVY WILL ANSWER
Prepares Reply to Critics of
Bureau System.
MAY SEND DATA To CONGRESS

Admiral Converse VIII Assume the
Work Of Compiling the Statement,
Which May BE Given tn the Public
I'm the Near Future-SpecuIation on
DiscipIining Admiral Goodrich.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
CARS TO KENSINcTON

CsIs from 18th 81 md " l. sEsry Is Mn
Pass Rock Creek Bridge and Park. main entra1os
Zoo and Country Club 10 Chevy Chase Lake. Con-
nect with kensinEton carA Round trfp tieketA
&c az FusSsIl'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
PERSONAL STORIES
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

leaders When election time drew near,
the various district bosses rode far and
wide, instructing the negroes 10 ''yote
the ticket with the tiger on it. - The
Democrats got wind of this movement
somehow, and the evening before the
election one of these ballots was Sc
cured by Mr. Chffe Meyers, now of
jackson. Mississippi, and Mr. Arthur #,
FAINT. With it they went in haste to
Mr.. Fante 3 home and asked his wife
TO make a woodcut for them as quick
! " as she could. She shut herself III her
room, and in n short time reproduced
! the tiger line for line. The waiting men
/ pounced upon it with gce and hurried
Off to the printing office, where they
proceeded 10 stamp all the Democratic
ballots III the exact way that the Re
publican ones were marked. These were
then divided into packets and given TO
mon who. like Paul Revere, were "boot-
ed and spurred and ready to ride. -
All that night they rode. giving these
Of Marshall county. When the polls
were opened next day and the ballots
distributed. the negroes faithfully fol
lowed the instructions of their Repub-
lican leaders and voted "thc ticket
with the tiger on il, causing the great
est CONSERVATION in the history Of the
county by elccting the Democratic can
h'''''N'o bN 'iit 'nl W
known, Tho Republicans flew here and
there TO investigate, and their wrath
WIS unboundnd when they found the r.
val ballots adorned with their own sign
True, the tiger happened to be going
the other way on the opposite ticket,
but that may have been in vindicstion
of party principles.
CHOW there arose up new King for
Egypt. which knew not Joseph In
that brief sentence Moses told the ma
tions Of the world the story Of the end
of the words Of Joseph. Hebrew
slave who became Prime Minister of
EgvUt more than $500 wears ago.
Among the greatest Of the labors of
Joseph. aside from the first corner of
the wheat market. was the construc-
ton of an immense reservoir in which
the waters of the Nile were stored and
used 10 extend the AREA and period of
the annual inundation. An American
concern now proposes TO dig out this
ancient reservoir and make ii the cen
ter of the greatest irrigation project
on earth. Cope Whitehouse, traveller,
scientist and Psychologist, is the
discoverer Of the ancient lake and
chief promoter Of the scheme. which he
says has been stopped only by the
opposition of the English government.
expressed in Lord Cromer, the real
ruler of Egypt. The ancient reservoir
is located about seventy miles to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

The most widely published and best
known photograph in existence is that
of President Roosevelt taking the fence
on his favorite hunter, This has been
used in almost every paper and maga-
zine in the world which uses half tones
and the sales from it have already
amounted to more than 100000 making
it the most profitable photograph that
was ever taken. Nearly 5000 copies
have been signed by tho President to be
used as special gifts. and the demand
for it, wherever il has been placed on
sale. has never decreased during the
three and a half years since 1T was
made,
The fortunate owner Of this remark
able negative is Barnet Clincdiust,
known as ''tho court photographer
at Washington. 1t was made with a
shutter that opened and closed IN ono
fifteen hundredth part Of second. The
President, accompanied by an orderly,
left tho cabinet meeting one morning,
end joined Mr.. CliuedinsJ Mt Chevy
Chase, in the suburbs Of Washington.
II was necessary foY the President TO
force his horse over The fence n dozen
times before successful picture was
taken.
President Roosevelt is the most photo
E1Ss1nSu man III lut "pilu, VIII lit POS
sib1e exception of Emperor William, and
photographers assert, unreseTvedly. that
he is most difficult to pose. He Is Der-
vous. and is often snapped in what
ight seem bit-or"miss style; but ev-
cry picture taken of him is thoroughly
characteristic, embodying the spirit of
ihc Roosevelt who breaches and prac-
Gices the doctrine Of the strenuous llfc,
Bishop William G.. Doane, Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal diocese of Albany,
New York. follows the English fashion
of his church and signs his name evil
lam OF Albany Bishop Henry G.
Potter. of New York, once said 10 him:
'Doane. | wish you lived in Buffalo,
instead of Albany, -" why do YOU wish
that1" queried the puzzled William of
Albany. Because" replied the metro
poEtan, "then we could call YOU Buf-
falo Bill.
Despite tl.e fact that women are be
lieved to be Of little influence in prac
teal politics. Mrs. LIZZIE Anderson FAINT
of Holly Springs, Mississippi, once
turned the tide of an election in Mars
nall county in novel way. II was in
the time of Republican control in Mis-
sissipyi when an educational test was
not necessary for voter, and when the
Ignorant negroes were under the com
nlete domination Of inscriptions party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
Wanted.

During conference, photographs re-
duced TO $l.50 per dozen. Eastman s.,
1l5 Main ST. Buffers, 21214 State ST.,
and Elite, 223 State st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
DecoratIve Thinps

in wall papers are always to be had at
w a. DUVALL IS. Ito w. End So. Both
phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

Special Lemon Squeezers 5, 7, and 10c
Special doz. Clothes Pins -. -. sc
Special 75-ft Wire Clothes Lines 19c
Special Tea Strainers ..... ..3, 4, Sc
Special Wash Boards Glass -. =. .40c
Special Regular Enamel .,..... .40c
soc Brass Zinc, Reduced to ...... .40c
Special SOC, brass ..-...- .-... 40c
Special SOC Zinc -. -. 49,. =. .40c
Bread Mixers No s reduced to :. So 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

Tomorrow: Growth of the Poultry
Industry will be the topic of MI.
Haskin S letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
Tabernacle, April and .. Seat sale
Clayton Music co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
List Of Seasonable Household Goods.

Baby Clothes Racks ......60, 70, Soc
Baby Ironing Boards 80. 49,. As, SOC
Baby Brooms ....- ....... 10, Zoe
Baby Brushes -. 2 for sc
Baby Wash Boards =. 20 and 25c
GOOD BROOMs, Special Csc, 35c, 45c
55c,
Special Wood Towel Rings ....... dc
Special Wood Towel Racks ..10c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
ATTACKS BRIDGE CRUSH,
President Winter Says There Is No
EpcuSe for Present Conditions.

queens Borough brought its troubles and its
problems 10 Manhattan and the Manhattan Hotel
last night. and sought settle them by the aid of
dinner, the second annual one given by the Allied
civic Associations of the 4th Ward OF Queens Bor-
ough This association is composed of delegates
from the ten district civic associations Among the
speakers were Colonel William NJ. Griffith who
spoke on Prominence of the 4th Ward of the Bor-
ough Of Queens Controller Metz, Subway for
Queens; President z. ". Winter, THE Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, Past, Present and Future" and
Edwin S. Piper The Benefits of Civic Alliances"
colonel Griffith, after saying that the Rapid
transit Commission had been dead for the last
decade, launched out in TRADE against the Long
lslahd Railroad. He said It "the greatest
detriment to the Borough of Queens and IAN i'm
position upon the people, insult to the citizens
of New York His chief charge was that the
road compelled its passengers to pay excessive
rates.
President Winter said that public sentiment was
the hardest problem he had to face when he took
charge of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
lie told how $25.oooOO0 had been put into improve
mens in the last two years. and said the time had
no" come for expansion by extensions and new,
HEes' but tae franchise problem confronted them.
There is no excuse for the condition of things
shat exists on the New York end of tho bridge"
he said. 1T is discredtable to the city, and you
ought 10 stick together to oppose continuance.
Stick together for your rights 1t NAV be that
there are objections to the J. loop. I don't want
10 do anything to make the living conditions on the
last side any harder than they There
are many reasons against the building OF an L
loop ana have respect for them Maybe there
are some political reasons-I don't know But the
b1use conditions are a public outrage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO MRS. n. kLEINBERGER. Alexander
Wiley, Mrs. Geo. A. Burds. Miss +. Rob
tnson, Mr.. or Mrs. Monte Collins, Annie
Mccoy. Miss McGovern, Mrs. Walker Curry,
Mrs. Kate Lee. J. NJ. Gillies. Mrs. A. Herr
Itch. Robert Hunter Mrs. Geo. a. Heaney,
Mrs. Cook. Dennis 0COnnor, Mrs Libra,
Isabella Grimm. MIR. OSullivan. T. p. Ed
wards, Charles Clark, W. E. Stephens.
Givney, Mrs. +. Donnelly. Mrs; Mccoy.
James Davidson, J. J. Norman, Mrs. Cold
stone, Henry Bernstein. Mrs. Mary o con-
nell Mrs. II. J. Dewick Mrs. p. Randell'
Roper & Bright. Mrs. Martin Mrs. Leopold.
c Welk. Z. w. Guyol. Mr.. Wilson, l..
Mortimer Thorne. jr., Mrs. F.. Carpenter.
Mrs. Z. McCabe, J. Carney, Joseph HeTZls
& Co. Mrs. Sarah Sanford. Mrs. A NJ.
MacMartin, Annie Ellis. Mrs. Bray. Max
Hartman John Kleyman, Mrs. d. Inter
meyer, Mrs. M. Thomas. Walter HOgaTth'
James Fitzgerald, Cecil Touch or Firuch,
Paul SchOtiand, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Sanger,
Mrs. Monlaud, VIM BeIefeld. Walter JET
fries. Mrs. K German Mrs. Curley. Eu-
gene L. Barnard, Mt. Scott, Mrs. Mary
Bennett Mrs. Book. MIS- Friend r; H.
0Ttesciner Mrs. James Dunn. Mrs NJ Cur
ran, l. Murray, Nus. a kehoe Mrs. Mary
Lynch, Mrs. Missig, Capt Richards. Harry
J. Gibney Mrs p Mallon, Thomas +.
Stabb, Mrs NJ. Carey or Carney, e. Nor
ton Beekman Hill Ex., Mrs. Stokes. Mrs.
Dooney. r. WiEhnew s. MaElI James
Walsh, Mrs Cleary, Mrs. s. hurry, Max
DietZnnan Jos McCee and Walter II.
Stearns: You and each Of YOU are hereby
notified that, the time for the payment lof
our lien upon the property hereinafter
described having expired, after Que NOTICE
thereof had been given you, We Will cause
such property. to wit. household goods, per
Fonal effects. etc. stored ny you or IN your
name IN the Globe Storage and Carpet
Cleaning Co.'S Warehouses. TO be sold at
public auo-ion. according to ths statute IN
such case made and provided. at Nos. 900
SO7 East 6lst St on Thursday, February
ID 1907 at 1890 a. m, and N the sale
thereof IS not completed on said date, the
same will be- continued at the same place
on tho following Thursday. February p.
1907, beginning at 1890 r. m. until the
sale Is completed
Globe Storage and Carpet Cleaning Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
MANHATTAN ALUMNI AT DINNER.
Condo Fallen Says Catholic Colleges Make
as Good Americans as Any.

The Alumni Association of Manhattan College
held its thirty-eghth annual dinner NJ the Hotel
Aston last night. The Rev. J. r Chadwick Of St
Amhrose's Catholic Church and former chaplain
OF the wrecked battleshp Maine. presided Among
the guests OF honor were DIT. Thomas A. NIcPar-
land 'SS Daniel Z. Cohalan IS; William J. Farren
and DR.. Raymond P Sullivan.
Condo P. Pallen. who, it announced IS pre-
pairing Catholic Encyclopedia" In his address
said that the Catholic schools and colleges in
America were sending forth men devoted to the
highest ideals OF American civilization as any other
institutions 1t was the duty Of the educational
institutions he said. 10 continue forth young
men with the same high ideals.
But We must keep our institutions democratic"
said Mr.. Pallen, and We must be democratic in
our everyday life, II would carry country
10 the fulflment Of its highest ideals We have
great reason to be thankful that we live in coun-
try which upholds the liberty of religious belief
It has never been upheld before. The burden
of the labor rests upon us, and we must strive To
accomplish the greatest good TO our common coun-