davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

THE PEOPLES
OpEN-AIE PATRIOTIC SERVICE
WILL BE HELD
ON The CATHEDRAL FOUNDATION,
MOUNT ST. ALBAN y. e..
SUNDAY. JUNE -. AT p. ~
A patriotic =smoa v.l De preached 10y the Rev
Randolph q. Mckm. u. J.. Rector u the ChuCl
. the Eu.-hsas.
All 1H-ars and members o. the patriotic societies
Of .he Gig are cordially invited 90 attend.
Vested choir. led Dr. a detachment Of the Marine
Band
Take Teunai'yt1vu cars
ST THOMAS CHURCH. near Dupont Circle
Services az s and Il a. m. ard J, n u g. ~,
C. Ernest Smith, y. T.. D. G. L., breaches, E
p. m. Rev. ". J. Cox. B. D., breaches Strangers
cordially welcome
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH. Gsorvst0vn- Rev
james u. IS. Blake, rector. $50 a. m. holy
communion. ii a. m. fUi service and sermon by
the rector 80 q. ~. escuiug praTz
TRINITY CHURCH. 81 and sfs nv. Rev
Richard T. Williams, Rev Lionel a. Wye Ssr-
los a, T.0 and Il g. M. and S p. n.
ST PAULs. GI S., near Washington Circle
Rer Alfred Harding L. D. ard Rev G. H..
H7'mssd. cerg~. Holy c1mulnilu. 80 and 70
g. m- Choral s-1ioe. i q. N. and D. N. All
seats free
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. G g. Rev. z,
H. McKim. j. D.. rector. Holy communion, S
g. %. Sg-iOe and sermon. II g. n. and p m
The rector viii preach
ST Marks. 81 ard A SIS So Rev. Dr. w L.
Derries Rev John H. Deis. nuj Rev. T NJ.
Prescott c'lrE. Services 80 and Il a. m and
70. u.
SERVICES WILL BE HELD every SUNDAY. with
sermon. 90 II q. No., az the Episcopal Chapel #
the Ecdaemrr. Glen Echo. Nd All are welcome
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND IT'S VICINITY
EPISCOPAL.
PRESBYTERIAN.

these columns should reach The Herald office by m Friday
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

According TO Indian traditions warriors
wishing TO kill single animal often dis
guised themselves by wearing wolf skins
and. creeping close 20 the herd. would
bring down a bull or COW With "a stone-
headed arrow. The presence Of one wolf
was not alarming 10 the herd. and by
waiting until the grazing animals had
moved away from the dead one, the saw
ages could remove Il without driving the
herd from the vicinity Of their encamp-
mcnt In this manner the beef supply
was kept az hand for months at time.
Before the Indians used horses. killing
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

ST. THOMAS CHURCH. near Dupont Circle
Services az s and Il a. m. ard J, n u s. ~,
C. Ernest smith, y. T.. D. G. L., breaches, 2
,. m. Rev. ". ]. Cox. B. D., breaches Strangers
cordially welcome
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

The Senior and intermediate Covenant
Christian Endeav0r societies gave a good
by social in honor Of Dr. Gale and his
daughters last Monday evening az the
home Of Miss Campbell, the president Of
the Senior society.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Tho president Of the District Christian
Eude1yor Union Edward Earring last
Sunday evening visited the Christian En-
deavor Society Of Mount Pleasant Congre-
gati0nal Church.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

The Washington delegates to the Seattle
viii leave over the Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

AT Epiphany Church parish rooms there
is 90 be seen the church exhibit which IL
is proposed that the Diocese Of Washing
ton shall send 90 jamestown in October
There are some beautiful photographs Of
old churches IN the Southern Maryland
counties. besides many interesting relics.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Beginning tomorrow, the last mass each Sunday
in ST. Mary's Church at 70 a. NJ. win be low
mass with sermon. and followed by Benediction Of
the Blessed Sacrament
High mass win be celebrated next Tuesday at S
O'Clock IN homer # the Feast Of the Visitation Of
the Blessed Virgin
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
ktE HING Tilt CUTTER
 HELD ON TWO CHARGES
It Turned Out that the Chinsman, Blind With Anger, Ran Amuck.

Kee Hing the noodle joint prince who carved up two innocent bystanders at a row which took place at his em- pOrium night before last was arrainged before Justice Johnstone in the morn ing and given preliminary eXamina ton in the afternoon. He was held to the grand jury on two charges. One Of them was assault upon Jose Vil- ianueva with intent to kill and an as- sault upon Lewis Sanders with d sim liar intent The bail in each case was fixed at $50O. Kee Hing is in jail but his countrymen say that they will raise the money for his release.
 The story brought out at the hearing added nothing to The Republicans ac- count yesterday morning of the affray. The beginning Of the trouble could not be arrived at. Sanders the colored man said that he was passing the joint and saw a struggling mass on the floor. The Chinaman seemed to be at the bottom of it. Sanders went in and began lifting the asSailants off and when he had completed the work of relief Kee Hing ran away got a knife and came back and began to carve him.
 The Chinese say that the assault was made in the first place for the purpose of robbery. That is not borne out though by the other victim. Jose Vallanueva, who went into the joint with his brother who had been called in by an American. The American asked the other Villanueva to have a bowl of noodles. Some. dispute arose over the payment for the provender but Jose said it was paid for and the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
Arizona School of Music INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC MRS. SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Director
 Phoenix, Arizona

American received his change out of a half dollar. The row started immed- lately after that and Nillanueva went out. After Sanders took a hand in it his brother came out with the others. His brother joined him and when Nillanueva saw the Chinaman run out with the knife he told his brother who he supposed had been in the trouble to beat it. He himself, having had no part in the affray stood still to remonstrate with the Chinaman. As soon as he spoke to him kee Hing gave him three slashes.
 ''Kales" another Chinaman submit ted a proposition to the court. He said the best way out of the trouble was 10 drop 1t. The Chinese would pay all the costs and the doctor bills of San ders and NilIanueva. The court told him that while they had been cut the really injured party was the territory of Arizona and it would not give it's consent to settle it that way. "Kales" could not understand how or when the territory got tangled up in the affair.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

The botanists did furnish the plant
 with a name but it was not accepted
 by local botanists at that time. who
 were acting on the authority of a not able German botanist who was then here and who is quite well versed on the plants of the southwest. IL is now learned that pr. KunZe of this city was instrumental in sending the plant to Washington and he says that all though he has great confidence in the German professor who was .he-e. he is rather inclined to think he was mis- taken and that the Washington au- thorities are right in this particular As there is TO higher il is therefore likely that this plant will stand by the name of Bcrcera Microphylla. IL is surely 9 fine dignified booking name in print and will be no disgrace tO the modest bush.
 This second variety was secured
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
CHAN GING SCHEDULES
 FOR IRAN SERVICE
A New Time Card on the M. & p. An nulling One Maricopa Train-Some Changes o, the Santa Fe Also inti- mated.

A new time schedule announced to become effective on June 9. today. I has been provided for the M X P railroad and its connections. It is made necessary by some changes on the Southern Pacific however and it will take all day today to get that road adjusted to the new orGer of things so that the NJ. & r. trains will run today the same as heretofore. Beginning tomorrow though the new schedule will take effect on the local line and one of the daily passenger trains to and from Maricepa will be abandoned. The Maricopa service will then be very similar to that of two or three years ago. Following is the time schedule in which Southern Pa cific time is used. To adjust it to Phoenix time half hour should be added:
 Train No. 1 leaves Phoenix for Mar icopa at F. M., arriving in Maricopa at SIS P-M.
 Train No. leaves Maricopa at 6 A. NJ. arriving in Phoenix at 7:15 A. M.
 Train No. 3 leaves Phoenix at $50 A. NJ, arriving in Mesa City at 7:3O A. M.
 Train No. leaves Mesa City at 7:5O A. NJ. arriving in Phoenix at S:30 A. M.
 Train No. leaves Phoenix at 4:45 r. NJ, arriving in Mesa over the P. X F. track at 5:2O F. NJ.
 Train No. 3 leaves Mesa City at 5:35 P. M., arriving in Phoenix at 6:15 P. NJ
 The Phoenix X Eastern through train leaves Phoenix at II A. M, ar irving in Winkelman at P M. The returning train leaves Winkelman daily at A. NJ. arriving in Phoenix at F o'clock. noon.
 IT is learned also that there is short h to be some changes on the s. F. P. X r. system by reason of main line changes. but the new schedule has not been announced.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

though it grows naturally in vcry bushy form. IL is used by the Mexi- cans for medicinal purposes and the Iexicans in these parts are pleased to know il can be found here. The twigs Cr leaves are broken up and steeped and the tea thus secured is drunk as a remedy for stomach. blood and liver troubles. The twiss when broken ex- ude freely an oily and pungent juice which IS quite fragrant.
 IL will be recalled that when the first plant was secured it was stated that a specimen had some time be- fore been sent to Washington and the Lotanists there had failed to classify |. The statement was hardly correct.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
DESERT PLANT WITH
 MGH TONED NAME
George H.. Smith Has Now Secured Specimens of Another Variety of the Bercera Microphylla.

George II. Smith. the capitol grounds gardener. has secured specimens of another variety of the Torota. a plant indigenous to Mexico and growing 10 some extent in Arizona. which plant was given quite lengthy description a few weeks ago in these columns. when hc secured specimens of the first va riety. rhers are three varieties of the plant known and hc now has two of them and is on the lookout for the third.
 The plant as remarked before. ia a shrub that with training and care might approach the dignity Of a tree.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
POINTER STAR GOES EAST

Pointer Star. owned by w. D. Ham, mond. under care of his driver. George Richardson. leaves today for Cedar Rapids. Iowa where the pacer is en- tered in five $1O0O stake races and sev- eral other racing events. Pointer Star was raised in this valley and is seven years old. He recently gave a demonstration of speed by beating the Arizona mile record on a half mile track. feat which enthused a large .crowd who witnessed the race.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
GENOA BANK TROUBLES.

Genoa, June S-Fresh difficulties have arisen in connection with the suspension of the local bourse. and liquidation had to be postponed again. T. is hoped that operations will be re- sumed on Monday
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

few days ago by Mir. Smith and his assistant. P. Flores. in a trip to the Salt River mountains al a point about four miles east Of where the other variety was found. The two plants are very similar but there is a notable difference in the bark The last plant acquired has a bark that peels off like paper and the general appearance of the trunk is like the bark of the Oca- tilla cactus.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

If there is enough love in that kind of a letter. the orthography doesn't matter muCh.-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

A girl is never SO pretty she doesn't pretend she thinks you are flattering her when you tell her so--AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

There are lots of ways of wasting time; feeling sorry for yourself brings about as little returns as any.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
A NEW AuToMosILE-The hon

of a new autQmobile was heard on the streets yesterday. The car is the pur- chase of C. F. Ainsworth. IL is 9 Tourist. two cylinder and in color is light drab.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

A woman calls il putting on airs by somebody else when it's only new clothes.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

To a boy it always seems man doesn't fully appreciate being grown up."-Atchison Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
NEW TEACHERS COMING
FOR HOLUALOA SCHOOL

Superintendent of Public instruction
Rabbit expects two new teachers to
arrive here December 26- They are
Miss Ida Ray and Miss Harriet B.
Foye. They are both of Alameda and
both are teachers having normal
school diplomas. They will be sent to
Holualoa, North Kona, where there is
a six-room school which has been short
two teachers during the present term.
They will be ready to begin work
with the opening Of the winter term.
These teachers have been secured by
superintendent Rabbit under the au-
thority granted by the Board of Edu-
cation some time ago authorizing him.
as he found. through correspondence
or otherwise, competent teachers on
the mainland willing to come here
under the regular salary schedule and
to accept their services and
ask them to come. These two teach
ers have agreed to come, after full
correspondence on the subject of what
the department has 10 offer and what
il expects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
DONE BY TRYING.

Nobody can tell what he can
do till he tries. When a thing
ought to be done the modern
spirit moves us to keep working
away at it until it is done. In
the face of this idea the 'simpos-
sible" Vanishes. Where there's
will, there's a way. elf we
could but rob cod liver oil of
its sickening taste and smell and
then combine it with two or
three other ingredients we should
possess the best remedy in the
world for certain diseases that
are now practically incurable."
So said famous English physi-
clan twenty-five years ago. "But
it will never be DONE" he added.
"You can no more turn COZ liv-
er oil into palatable medicine,
than you can turn the Goldfish
itself into a Bird of Paradise"
Yet he lived to admit that in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the " impossible had been &C.
complished. It is palatable as
honey and contains all the nu-
tritiYe and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. This
remedy is freed from the bad
peculiarities DR.. rockingham so
detested, and it is precisely the
splendid medicine he wished for.
Use it freelv and confidently for
Hysteria, Wasting Complaints,
Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asth-
ma, and Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. DR.. ". II. B. Atkins, PLY
stefan to Toronto General Hos
piual, says: "I Sm much pleased
to state that the results from
using Wampole's Preparation of
Cod Liver Oil have been uni
formly satisfactory; it appealed
to me as being prepared accord
ing to correct scientific princi-
pies" 1t increases the appetite
and influences the digestion OF
food; it is delicious to take, viii
not disappoint You, and is effec-
five from thesfrst DOSE One lot.
tle convinces. At all chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
BULLFROGs THAT CALL
THEMSELVES OXEN

Editor Advertiser: Viator is right.
Teaching must make plain the lesson
that it is the duty of high school
to do we'll the work of a high school
and not try to be a college, and that
it is the duty of a college to do the
work of a college and not try to call
itself a university, and a great step
will have been taken in academic con-
sistency. OF our seven or eight hun
bred institutions calling themselves
colleges or universities, many are
such in name only. The title of col
lege has been adopted in many cases
by an ambitious high school, and the
title of university by an ambitious
college. in much the same way that
the title colonel or captain is assumed
by certain individuals.
To recognize all these institutions
as colleges would be as foolish as to-
address a man as general because he
had 'bossed' a torchlight procession
in some political campaign, or to try
and place order or merit on any school
certificate owned by a so-called stu
dent or graduate whose dismal failure
in English is very noticeable, thereby
making the owner ridiculous. The
trouble is we aim to do too much, and
do too many things very badly. The
result is the 'snatois" you hear from
some of the graduates of our schools.
which is rather derogatory to the no
BILE English language.
PATERFAMILIAS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
HOW SACCHARIN
WAS DISCOVERED

Editor Advertiser: In the editorial
in this mornings Advertiser on sac
CHARM" there is a mistake which.
while it has no bearing on the main
subject under discussion, viz: the
properties of saccharin. should be cor
rected for the sake of historical ac-
curacy.
Saccharin was discovered in the
chemical laboratory of Johns Hopkins
University in the course of an orig
inal investigation being carried on BY
Professor Ira Remsen. Mr.. Fahlberg,
who was a Fellow in Chemistry. was
making the laboratory tests for Prof.
time saccharin was first produced. 1t
would have been produced or discoy-
cred in the course of the investiga-
ton, whoever happened to be doinG
the laboratory work at that time. But
Fahlberg recognized the commercial
of the discovery, and after
leaving the university had it patented
in his own name.
The story of the discovery of sac
charm is only another example of
ike the so-called 'Os-
Ter Theory (wrongly attributed to-
DR.. Osler). which it is difficult to cor
rect when once started. Yours truly,
r. S. NORRIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
Honolulu. December 5. 1907.

Honolulu. december ,, lFut-
Editor Advertiser: Upon my return
to Honolulu a few days ago from a
trip to the Coast. my attention was
called to an article published in your
issue of August 20 last. severely crit
icizing me for resigning as Deputy
Attorney General, and leaving the
Territory at the expiration of Attor-
ney General Peters term of office. and
stating, among other things. that I
knew the new Attorney General would
be put to great disadvantage by my
so doing. From the tone of the arti-
Gle, it was evidently based upon
misunderstanding of the facts. In the
first place, I was not the only one in
the department familiar with the
status of the pending cases referred
to- Mr. Peters during his whole term
kept in close touch with all the work
of the office, and shortly before I left
I went over carefully with him the
which had Heretofore been handled
by me. 1t is true that l had just re-
turned from a vacation on salary, but
the vacation was the only one that
had taken during my whole term of
office, and was one that I had been
entitled to at the end of the previous
year, but had not taken because of
the mass of work then in the depart
ment
My trip to the Coast was not a
hurried one, but one / had long
planned to make as soon as Mr.. Pc
tiers severed his connection with the
department. Had Mr. Hemenway. the
present Attorney General, expressed
any desire that I remain in the del
partment for short time after his
L would gladly have done
so. He knew, after the question of his |
was settled and before
sailed, that I was about to go to the |
Coast on the Alameda, leaving August |
IA, yet he did not intimate either di- |
rectIy or indirectly that he would be
pleased to have me delay my trip |
for a few weeks and assist him in |
his administration. Be-
cause of this fact, and from my per-
sonal knowledge of Mr. Hemenway's |
character, I did not believe the arti- |
Gle in question was inspired by him, |!
or that he would make such an at |
tack on a brother attorney, even |
though the statements in the article |
We're absolutely true.
/ called on Mr.. Hemenway this af- !
ternoon, and he assured me that he
was in no manner responsible for, or |
suggested, the criticism. He further |
assured me that there was no occasion |
whatever for such criticism being |
made.
From the time of my appointment |
as Deputy Attorney General, until my |
resignation, I worked almost inces-
sanity, frequently during evenings and |
on Sundays and holidays, with the in
terest of the Territory solely at heart, |
and I feel Vhat the statements con-
tanned in your paper were wholly I'M
warranted and unkind in the extreme,
and believing as I do that the article |
who fancied he saw an opportunity to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06

Picturesque Honolulu is out. A
free copy to every subscriber who will
call for it after the noon hour today.
Price per copy, 10 cents; postage 4
cents. A suitable holiday gift.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-06
Mr.. MlLVERTON JUSTIFIES
HIS AUGUST DEPARTURE

do me an injustice by making mis-
statements at time when I was not
in a position 10 refute them. trust
that your sense of fairness and just
ness viii cause you to publish the fore
going statement. Very truly yours,
FRED. W. MILyERTON.
--s~%-s%-
Picturesque Honolulu is out. A
free copy to every subscriber who viii
call for it after the noon hour today
Price per copy. Is cents: postage 4
cents. A suitable holiday gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-17
ELECTION IN CHICAGO
SPECIAL VOTE TODAY ON NAT
TER OF NEW CHARTER.

CHICAGO. September ia special cleo
ton is being held here today for the pur-
pose of determining whether the new char
ter granted to the city of Chicago at the
last session of the legislature should be
adopted.
For many years Chicago has labored under
the disadvantage Of an inadequate system of
raising revenue the present charter being
adapted to the needs of city of not over
one-fourth the size of Chicago at present.
The new charter provides for change in
the methods of taxation. doing away with
a number of different taxing bodies and
concentrating the power of tax levy for city,
park, school and library purposes in the
city council.
The proposed charter also provides that
the city may by referendum vote issue
bonds up to 3 per cent of the total actual
valuation of taxable property In the city,
consolidate into one the three park systems.
they to be conducted under one board ap-
pointed by the mayor and approved by the
council At the present time the state of
Illinois has large voice in the management
of the Chicago park systems. although 1t
contributes nothing whatever for their sup
port.
If the new charter carries the city will be
divided into fifty wards each of which will
be represented in the city council by one
alderman at a salary of $500 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-17
SPENT Is YEARS IN JAIL
FORMER POLICEMAN OUT OF
SING SING SEES WONDERS.

NEW YORK. September 17.-After having
served a twenty-five years sentence in Sing
Sing prison. Michael Hackett a former
New York policeman. Is free. thanks to a
parole granted last week by the state board
of pardons. Hackett entered the prison in
1882. and during all these years he had not
had glimpse of the outside world. and all
OF his impressions had been formed from
occasional papers and pictures he had been
able to obtain.
He had never seen a trolley car nor an
automobile. and skyscraper was a mar
vel Even the dresses of the women of to-
day are novelties and objects OF curiosity
to him.
This is a new world for me-" he said
on reaching this city five hours after his
release. las policeman twenty-five years
Granny OF the city. but the people are diff
ferent. the buildings new and SO big that
l am bewildered. II you had suddenly
placed me In the heart OF the city l would
have been lost as completely as if I had
never been here before
Many of the actions of the paroled man
were pathetic. Just after his release it was
noticed that he was continually fumbling
in his pockets and taking out their con-
tents. When he saw that this at
tracing attention he explained with an en-
barrassed smile:
Il haven't had pockets in my clothes for
twenty-five years. and I'm not used to
them. I'm always afraid the things l put
In them will get lost"