davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Let BuIIets Fly.

THE crew came up the companion
ways, and we backed the engines, in hope
Of slipping the vessel from the reef. But
we were closely watched from the shore.
n an instant ] saw hundreds Of Moors
running down the hills They put out
in their boats. and at the same time
opened hot FIRE with their rifles
IN the meantime those who were on
the ship drew their knives and drove the
crew below again. The firing continued
for twenty minutes, but no one was IN
jured"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

Reduced to $3.50 per 100.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

Libbey & Co.. 9th and y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

San Salvador. Republic Of Salvador,
March 9.-According TO dispatches re-
ceived here a large force of Nicaraguans
We're practically annihiiated in three
hour battle with the Hondurans yesteT-
day afternoon near Tursuage, The Mica
raguans attacked the Hondurans, whJ
occupied strong positions in defense OF
the town, and repulsed the charges, final
ly routing the enemy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

well instructed in the tenets of Chris
tan Science. Miss Glover is not d
Christian Scientist. however. Her ia
Their was at one time, but recently has
not been counted among the adherents
Of the sect Miss Glover has a bright
and pleasing face, and her mouth is
expressive of shrewdness. She has
been familiar with mining camps and
the hardships of life in such regions
since childhood, as her father is L
mine prospector and promoter and the
inventor of a divining rod which he
claims to be of value in the location of
mineral wealth. He is Mrs EddyS
only son, but was separated from his
mother for many years. She gave him
up at four years of age when she was
a young widow because she could not
care for him. lost track of him and for
d long time supposed him dead.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05


OF AUDITORIUM BUILDING.
rimac and Monitor The federal gov
ernment has set aside large portion
of its appropriation for this spectacle.
which will be repeated at stated times
during the exposition season, and the
fight will occur on the exact spot
where the original engagement took
place during the civil war. AS it hap
pens, this was precisely in front Of the
exposition grounds.
The advantage the exposition pos
sesses by reason Of its location on the
shores of Hampton Roads has been
seized and well utilized In the plan
ming of the grounds and the aquatic
features of the show. The entrance to
the exposition from the direction of the
ocean is under magnificent arch, illu-
minated at night with thousands of
electric lights. Passing under this arch,
the boats enter Smith harbor, named
in honor Of Captain John Smith, and
persons on stepping ashore find them.
selves in Raleigh square. The basin
known as Smith harbor is formed by
piers extending out into the waters Of
Hampton Roads 1000 feet. They are
200 feet wide, and on the shore line
accommodate handsome passenger
stations. At the farther ends they are
Joined by third pier, arched in the
center, to admit Of the passage of wa
ter craft beneath. These farther ends
Of the piers contain towers equipped
with wireless telegraph apparatus and
powerful searchlights. The piers were
erected by the government at an ex-
pense Of 100000. The basin formed
by the piers comprises an area of forty
acres and will be used for all sorts Of
minor aquatic events. The electric illu-
mination of the piers, together with
the subaqueous illumination Of the
basin, will form a most brilliant and
novel spectacle.
One of the historical features of the
fair is the reproduction Of the village
OF jamestown as it is supposed to
have appeared in the seventeenth CEN
fury, with stockades, forts and Indian
villages. Among the spectacles and
entertainments ON the War Path, the
jamestown Midway, will be some hay-
ing historical themes, one of the latter
being drama entitled 'Pocahontas,"
putting OF the bozas the romance of
the Indian princess&ho saved the life
of Captain John Smith.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

weight class. Neither race nor color
bars a candidate from trying for the
Rhodes scholarships. Mr.. Locke is
twenty-one years of age and the son
of Pliny l. Locke, who practiced law
in Philadelphia. His mother is a
teacher in Mount Vernon, ". J.
Charles DENLY, who has been ap-
pointed consul general Of the United
States at Shanghai, China, is a son of
the late Charles DENLY, minister to
China under Harrison and Mckinley,
who died in 1904. He was twenty
three and a Princeton graduate when
he went to Peking with his father. He
learned to speak Chinese and other
oriental languages with fiuency and
made the acquaintance of the late vice
roy Ii Hung Chang By 1894 his fame
had spread to Japan, and he was in
trusted with the interests of that en-
pire in China during the Chino-Japa-
nese war. He discharged his task so
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

HAtaOah<ao +. 0nAbIs xho 20 ol>o,,4
$4,000 in the profits of the concern.
At the time of the raid some one rep
resenting himself to be Senator Grady
called up on the telephone for the pur-
pose of placing bet, and detective
held conversation with him. On the
strength of these facts 1t was reported
that Senator Grady would be sum-
Imoned before the grand jury to ex-
plain what connection, If any, he had
with the alleged illegal organization.
j Senator Grady was born in New
York in 1853, and 1t was in 1877 that he
first went to Albany, where he served
In the assembly. He was first elected
to the senate in 1881. The senator has
quite reputation as wit He was
once called upon to speak at meeting
which had been called for the purpose
OF starting new club. The senator
said he thought the club business was
being oyer1one.
II was persuaded" he explained, ito
join the New York Athletic club for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

ed to China as representative of
large manufacturing interests and in
1900, happening to be present in Tien-
tsin during the siege incident to the
Boxer instruction. was made chief
secretary Of the Tientsin military gov
eminent by the allied powers. This
government administered affairs for
two years. and on its termination he
was retained as adviser by the Chinese
provincial government. 1t was con-
sidered extraordinary that the Chinese
authorities should repose SO much con-
6Ce@oe i! 4 foreign devil Recently
NJ Da?bg- acted IS chief clerk of the
site ceEart;ueE. at washington.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

REV. I. T. AKED. the Fifth Avenue
church. It isn't fair to the church to
have Mr.. Reckefeller's name associ-
ated with it all the time. 1t is pow
erfuI church without Mr.. Rockefeller"
He added that it is not millionaires'
church and that he wanted shOpgirls
and workingmen just as much as rich
er people in his congregation.
Mr.. Aked is fortytwo years old, a
native of Nottingham and was auction
eer, clerk and sheriff's deputy before
entering the Baptist ministry. Until
his health broke down he was a devo-
: tee Of outdoor sports-golf, cycling and
hunting. He was threatened with tu-
berculosis and spent eighteen months
In the Alps. He comes to this country
in the hope that the climate will agree
with him better than that of Liverpool,
where for sixteen years he was in
charge of Pembroke chapel He is
known as the Fighting Parson" be-
cause of his fearlessness of speech.
During the war against the Beers he
freely criticised the British policy. At
time when his countrymen had met
with crushing defeat in the Transvaal
he announced lecture ON the iniquity
of the British rule for the following
Sunday. Two hundred policemen came
to his Liverpool chapel to preserve or
der. So great was the excitement that
Mr.. Aked and his wife were forced to
leave the building by a side door. A
mob of 1000 persons followed their
carriage, tried to wreck Mr.. Aked' S
dwelling and shattered the windows.
DR.. Felix Adler, who has been ap-
pointed Roosevelt professor at the
University of Berlin for the years
10000 in succession to Professor Bur
CESS, is professor of social and politi-
cal ethics at Columbia university He
is more widely known, however as
founder of the Society For Ethical
Culture, which has for it's motto "Di
versity In Creed; Unanimity In Deed"
He was born in Alley. Germany, in
1851. His father, who was at one time
rabbi of Temple Emmanuel. New York
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

well that at the
close of the war
he was called to a
special audience
with the japanese
emperor and en-
press, who bestow-
ed decorations up
on him. For sew
eral years he was
secretary of lega-
ton at Peking and
In 1897 resigned
the post to pay a
visit to his native
land and execute a
commission given
him by Ii Hung
Chang. He return
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

brought him to this
country when he
was five years old.
The boy was edu-
Gated to be a rabbi,
but found when he
came to manhood
that he could not
accept in it's en-
tfrety the Jewish
sy s tie m of doc
trines. He gradu-
ated from Column
bia in 1870. being
a classmate of Seth
Low, afterwa ard
president of Co
Yl -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

would be putting
the principle above
the man and the
party below the
people. Mr.. Graves
is a great-grandson
Of that ELOQUENT
statesman of a past
generation, John G.
Calhoun, and is of
ten spoken Of as
the successor of
the late Henry
Grady in the art of
oratory. He was Il
candidate for cleo
ton to the United
States senate a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

SNAPSHOT OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR.
assigned to the task of soliciting SUBJ
scriptions for the support of rowing.
When Teddy Junior started to ask for
subscriptions he got good deal of
''joshing" from fellow students, but
kept at it until he had raised $500,
which was 500 more than any other
student raised. The contest then mar
rowed down to four candidates, and
they were required to do odd jobs
about the boathouse, such as filling the
tank and running errands for members
of the crew. Not even this feazed the
presidents son, and he finally won the
appointment In the natural course
of events he will become manager of
the crew in his senior year. and this is
a position which carries with it much
social prestige.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

English university
in a competitive eX-
animation held at
Boston. In this con-
test he was one of
seven aspirants who
succeeded in pass
ing the severe test
as to scholastic at
tainment is. Had
there been any pro-
visions as to a phys
zeal w eight limit
young Locke might
not have been sue
cessful in winning
the scholarship, for
he is in the feather
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

year ago. and at that time a curious
controversy arose between him and the
manager of the Atlanta News. of which
Graves was editor. The matter was
taken into court, and the manager OF
the News, named Charles Daniel, OBJ
tanned an injunction restraining Mr..
Graves from writing any matter or
from placing matter written by others
upon said editorial page which is de.
voted either to the personal enhance
ment of the plaintiff, Graves, or which
relates to or is intended to influence
the political candidacy Of the plaintiff. y
The injunction was secured in con-
nection with cross bill fled by Man
ager Daniel to the suit of Editor
Graves, who alleged that the late Sam
uei Spencer, the president of the
Southern railway, had purchased PIT
shares of stock from Daniel and had
entered into an alliance by which the
paper was to be friendly to the inter
ests Of the Southern and Central Geor
gia railroads.
Daniel in his cross bill made this re-
tort: $50 great is the necessity of the
plaintiff for adulation that any dreary
drivel can find it's way into the edito-
rial page if only 1t be addressed Hon.
John Temple Graves and begins, I
have read your brilliant editorial or L
heard your eloquent speech delivered
at Coonville.'
Mr. Graves oratory possesses great
finish, and he is master of vigorous
and pointed phraseolOgy
Alain Leroy Locke the first negro to
win Rhodes scholarship at Oxford, is
a Philadelphia boy. He is at present
a Harvard senior and won the honor
that entities him to study at the great
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

OF District Attorney
Jerome's crusade
against pool rooms,
and tile place was
alleged to be the
headquarters of a
pool room syndicate
making large prof
its from its pro-
scribed business s.
The books of the
syndicat tie showed
that a person vari-
ously referred to as
sT. Co." Senator
G." and GRADY"
had participated to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
MARY BAKER GLOVER.
Granddaughter of the Venerable Found
err of Christian Science.

1t is rather a peculiar position in
which pretty western girl, Miss Mary
Baker Glover of Lead City, S. D.. finds
herself. She is granddaughter of
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. founder Of
Christian Science, and with her father
and nephew of Mrs. Eddy has
brought suit for an accounting Of the
property of her grandmother, basing
this action on the allegation that the
famous author of Science and Health
is incompetent to manage her affairs
She was with her father when he Wis
tied his mother at Concord, n. H. just
previous to the bringing of the suit
Mrs. Eddy at that time showed solicit
tude that ner granddaughter should be
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
TEDDY JUNIOR AT HARVARD.
How the Presidents Son Won a Much
Coveted Post.

President Roosevelt's eldest son,
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is often an
noyed by having to be so much in the
public eye while pursuing his course at
Harvard university. His position as Il
student is rather a trying one in view
Of the publicity thrust upon him by
reason Of his fathers high station, but
he Is considered to have shown good
sense in the main and is popular with
his fellow students. This is shown in
the fact that he was recently chosen
assistant manager of the varsity crew.
A student who wins this post has to
earn the appointment. Young Roose
welt could not have obtained 1t simply
on the ground of being the presidents
son.
There were quite number of can
didates for the position. and all Were
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

The advertiser who would reach
the greatest number of people, and
secure the best results from his ad.
vertisements. will find The Can.
cssian a most profitable and desir.
able medium.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

from April 26 to Dee. 1, this year, the
promoters of the enterprise set about
the task Of making it different from
similar projects of the past. They
were fortunate in receiving the hearty
support of the United States govern
ment for their plans and in obtaining
from large number Of states appropri-
atoms for buildings and exhibits. The
South American states responded in
most instances to the advances made
by representative of the exposition, so
that almost all will have some kind of
participation in the tercentennial.
The United States government, in
stead of making a large appropriation
in aid Of the fair itself, set apart about
81, 500, 900 to be used in the construc-
ton of its own Buildings at the eXpoSi-
ton and in the erection of two extern
sive piers in front of the fair grounds.
1t has put forth efforts in furtherance
of the great international naval dis
play, which is to be held under its
auspices beginning May ID and ending
Nov. 30. President Roosevelt on the
authorization Of congress invited all
the nations Of the earth to send their
ships of war to participate in this dis
play, and 1t has been estimated that
the value Of the battleships, cruisers.
torpedo boats and other naval craft
taking part will not fall short of $780,
100000 Besides this there will be a
great assemblage Of maritime and
pleasure craft and ships representing
the progress made in maritime indus
tries in the past 300 years. There will
be twenty yacht races on the waters
Of Hampton Roads, and one of the
spectacles which will attract the widest
interest will be the reproduction of
the famous contest between the Mer-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
Storiettes About
Noted People.

~ HE Rev. G.. f.
Il Aked, who has
come from Liv-
erpool to tax e
charge of the Fifth
Avenue Baptis t
church, New York,
protests against its
being called Rookie
fcller's church." He
says: "Mr. Rookie
Teller is not official
ly connected with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

There has been great deal OF com
ment throughout the country over the
proposition made by John Templs
Graves, editor of the Atlanta Georgian,
when he suggested at dinner in hon
or Of William j. Bryan that the latter
nominate Mr.. Roosevelt for president
at the Democratic national convention
next year. Mr.. Graves in his speech
contended that Mr.. Roosevelt stood for
Democratic principles and that to
make him the Democratic candidate
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
The ONLY Drawback.

Mary-Did she make good match?
Ann-Splendid. Lots of money, good
social position and all that. In fact,
the only drawback is the husband"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

mayor of New York. He studied at
Berlin and Heidelberg universities and
from the latter obtained the degree Of
Phi. d. He was for several years pro-
lessor of Hebrew and oriental Ian
guages at Cornell and in 1876 founded
the Society For Ethical Culture, which
now has branches In most of the
large cities of the world. Its aim is
not to antagonize regularly established
churches, but to carry on work for hu-
mainly along nonsectarian lines. DR..
Adler has been Identified with move
ments for tenement house betterment,
manual training. kindergartens for
poor children and other reforms
State Senator Thomas f. Grady of
New York, whose name was connected
with the raid on a pool room which ex-
cited attention recently, has long been
prominent figure on the Democratic
side in the New York legislature. The
raid In question was made in the course
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05

the benefit of my body. I was per-
suaded to join the Catholic club in the
interest of my soul, and l am forced
to maintain my membership in the
Democratic club in order to keep body
and soul together"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
Old Phases of
jamestown s T air.

" YHEN it was decided to hold
AZ an exposition to commemo-
rate the tercentennial of the
settlement of jamestown
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

A. [. DURINGER, Clerk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
BANIsTER BOND DIES.
Davis County Pioneer Passes Away at
Home in West Chester.

Bloomfield, February q. = Ban
lister Band died at his home near
West Grove Sunday at the age Of 81
years, death resulting from catarrhal
pneumonia from which he suffered
only short time. The funeral se--
vices were held on Monday at the home
of his son, A. ]. Bond, conducted by
Rev. Black, pastor of the Christian
church Of Ottunwa. The funeral rites
were held in the Orleans cemetery in
Appanoose county.
Rebekah Ladge Number One
of the World, was well repre-
scented Tuesday evening at meeting
of Myra Rebekah lodge, held in OF
tumwa at which two candidates We're
initiated. At the close of the business
session, a pleasant social hour was
spent in which enjoyable readings were
given by Mrs. Stewart. Light refresh
ments were served. The party in at
tendance from this city and county
was composed of Mr.. and Mrs John
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shook, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Eichelberger, Miss
Frances Bryant. Miss Belva Burdette
and Fred Yakle.
Our Spring Wall Papers arriving
daily. Bloomfield Drug Co.
MI. and Mrs L n DaVaiIlt have is-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
Packwood News.

Packwood, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Nate Rug
giles is on the sick list.
J. M. Downey and family of Sigour-
ney are guests of relatives here.
Elder Harrington, a former pastor
of the Christian church here, preached
for that congregation Sunday.
Ralph Fleener and family are moving
into John Barrow's property on the
West Side.
Miss Lizzie Kilmer has returned
from weeks visit with relatives at
Harper.
Mrs. H. l. Lash returned to her
home at Oskaloosa Sunday after a
short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Sadie Ramey.
Lloyd Mitchell of this place and Miss
Matilda Pringle were married Thurs
day night at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. o. G. Orcutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Adams went to
Ainsworth Monday as invited guests
to the tin wedding of Mr.. Adams sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Kirkpatrick. The wedding oc-
anrrad TnasdaI- Fab az
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
JAMES KING DIES.
Prominent Business Man of Seymour
Passes Away,

Seymour, Feb. 27.-James King, one
of the oldest business men of Seymour:
died at his home on the northeast COR
ner of the square, Saturday evening.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Clemens at the Baptist church Monday
at 2:3o p. m. Mr. King had been in
very poor health for some time and re-
tired from business about two months
ago.
The oratorical contest by students
of the high school for the Rosengren
medal was held at the opera house on
Friday evening. Olive Ross won the
medal.
Andy DaGard and Angelo smaniato.
two Italian miners of the Big Jim
for some time, started Monday night
for Italy, where they will remain in
definitely.
Leo Cain and Cecil Green. both of
this city, We're married in Centerville
Monday. They will make their home
in Seymour.
LONE" Allison moved from Shelby
Vile, Mo-, Monday to the Ed Richard
son farm seven miles south of this
city. He has purchased the farm and
will locate permanently.
Roscoe Phillips arrived home
from Chicago Thursday night.
MILAN Monteith Of near Guymon,
Oklahoma, arrived Sunday night for a
visit with his family. He has been
proving on claim.
Mrs. L. c. McGarry. district superin-
tendent of this district Of the Iowa
Children's Home was in this city over
Sunday and visited the Christian
Methodist Episcopal and Baptist
churches in behalf of the home The
offerings and pledges amounted to
over $40, which, with the ,nt rails
weeks ago, brings the Offering of the
| Seymour churches to more than 500
| The members Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church held a reception for the
new members at the church Tuesday
evening.
| Messrs. White and Shaw. who are
preparing to move to Seattle, Washing
ton, loaded their car Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28

Copyrighted by G. W. Dillingham; co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
RELIC OF WAR
is ON DISPLAY
Flag Famous During LlncoIn's Cam.
paign, on Exhibition Here.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Moth eaten and worn, its once
bright stars and stripes faded, an
American flag CONSPICUOUS in the raj.
lies and political meetings Of Lincoln's
first presidential campaign hangs in the
window Of Cullen's Dry Goods store,
the property of its one remaining own.
er. The flag was made by several
patriotic women of Utica Van Buren,
county, during the presidential cam
paign of 1860.
Owing to the scarcity Of oil muslin
from which 1t is made at the country
store the flag has but ten stripes. In
the center surrounded by stars is the
design Of the American eagle, made
from a piece of damask taken from
the upholstering of a parlor chair be-
longing to one of the women. Beneath
this is the inscription, Lincoln and
Hamlin."
In the days of 81 when disaster
threatened the life of the nation, its
waving folds inspired men to die that
its stars might remain inseparable.
Many time has 1t waved gloriously
above the heads of men, long ago pass
ed away but whose names live chronf-
cled in history.
Though all but one pair of hands
that helped in its making are laid to
rest. the patriotism that was sewed in.
to its staiss and stripes still lives in
the faded folds of their creation.