davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
Ocean steamships.

New York. Feb. 2j.-Arrived-Steamers Celtic. Ma
pies. February a; Sicania. Palermo. January 80.
Arrived out-Steamers Weateruiaud. Antwerp. from
New York; Amerika. at Cherbourg. from New York
Camania. at Liverpool from New York; Beru.u-
dian. at Bermuda. from New York.
Sailed from foreign ports-Steamers Lucania from
Queenstown for Nov York; Deutschland from Glib
raltar fo- New Yarl
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26

Midnight 36 a. m. q 4 a. m. .: S a. M. -:
IN, 50: 10 a. M, IS; Z noon. 60; y. m. IS; 4
.. n. So; p. IT,. 40: p. m. 81 70 p N, 81
Maximum. g. minimum p.
Relative humidity-S a. m, 8; 2. m, g; p.
M 60 Rainfall trace. Hours Of sunshine lis.
per cent q possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, IS
minimum. =
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

l. j. Dept. OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday. February =. 1879 p m.
An area Of high pressure That is moving east
ward over the Lake region has caused a sharp fan
in temperature in northeastern districts. second
high Is advancing s1uthwestwaTd over the north
eastern Rocky Mountain Slopa. attended b. SHOW IN
Montana and much colder weather The weather
continues rainy on the Pacific Coast and over the
Northern Plateau. 70 is showey in the Guf states
and tire Lower Mississippi Valley
Unsettled rainy weather wi continue in the Cult
States and possibly extend into Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley by Wednesday. Snow Is indicated
for the Upper Lake region Tuesday and in the
Lower Lake region Wednesday. It viii be decidedly
colder in the Missouri and Upper Mississippi val
l-ss.
Tire winds along the New England coast VIII be
usk noithWestcIly: the Middle Atlantic coast
fresh 90 brisk uorthWcsteTiy; the South At
Isntic coast fresh northeastclly and on the Gulf
coast fresh and variable.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have fresh 10 brisk noIthwcs,crly winds and
fair weather 60 the Grand BANKS.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
EXCURSIONS.
Trolley to Kensington

Via Rock Greek Bridges and Parks. the Zoo. CHEVY
Chase Circle and Lake. Every visitor to Washington
should see these beautiful suburbs. Cars every Is
minutes from 18th st. and n Y. ave. Round trip
tickets. 25c, at Fusseli's, l4H y. Y ave motif
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
Temncrnfnrcr in ofher Cifie..


Temperatures in ether cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
D. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26

bed and hastily put on your bathrobe
ard slippers and walked out OF your room
and sat down to breakfast with ThawZ'
NO. ] don't remember that
Did you tell him Thaw was in an OK
cited condition and terrorizcd y0u:''
Il did not.
She denied that she told Hummel that
Thaw entered her bedroom while at the
castle and beat her with r whip. She
denied that Thaw had used cocaine while
there. or threatened 10 kill her. She also
denied that she told Hummel that Thaw
had taken iewelry and money from her
She admitted that she told Hummel that
Thaw hated Stanford White and that
Thaw wanted to put White in the peni-
Tertiary
Abe HummeI to Testify.
Then came the revelation OF the fact
that Hummel was to be called as a wit
ness. Jerome showed Mrs. Thaw a photo
graph Of document placed between two
sections OF glass, and asked her if the
signature was hers. She said It looked
like it. but Delmas said that a photograph
is robody's signature and demanded the
original.
Jerome tried again but Lawyer O'Reilly
volunteered the statement that Jerome
had not got the witness signature in an
affidavit. bat had q photograph of the last
page Of what was alleged 90 be an aft
0avit. As Delmas insisted that the docu-
mcnt be found the district attorney asked
for an adjournment, promising 20 call,
tomorrow morning. Abe Hummel and the
notary public who witnessed the sigma
ture. He added that. excepting the mat
ter Of the affidavit he had no more ques-
tions TO asked tie witness.
Court then adjourned 10 1880 tomorrow
rrorning
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
Witness More Confident.

After that witness said she did not at
tend any more suppers with White and
saw him after that only once, in Hum
mels Office. and subsequently talked with
him over the telephone. Her relations
with Stanford White had substantially
ceased at Christmas. 1905. She did not re-
eeive any money from White after that,
or Hartnett
The manner Of the witness was by this
time growing more and more confident
She tossed her head dehantIy as She
answered the last inquiry Of the district
attorney, and the words she spoke coulI
be distinctly heard IN the remoteet corner
Of the courtroom.
She said that the man who told her
one Of those stories about Thaw lived
in New York. but that she had not spoken
10 him since that time
Witness said that when Thaw met this
man afterwaTd he never noticed him
She denied showing Abe Hummel a ring
I i'm his Office that she said cost over
5000 at Tifanys. she had no such ring
She could not remember whether she
went with Thaw 60 Tidsnv's between the
time of his arrival in this country and
Christmas Eve, 1906, or any other jewelry
I efg-a
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
SpeakinG Of Habit

We have contracted the habit OF
pleasing our customers by giving
them not only artistic work, but by
giving it to them on time; when
promised. Unrivaled facilities en-
able US to guarantee this. Il &C
counts in no small degree for our
really remarkable success.
The Law Reporter Printing Co.
NJ W MOORE, Manager
sIS-52O Fifth Street Northwest
Phone Main S2S.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
FIREDRIVES6,OOOOUT
New Irving Music Hall in
New York Destroyed.
MANY TENEMENTs DAMAGED

FiFemen Narrowly Escape as wall
FalIs-The SnOwdrifts In East side
ing Delay In Fighting the Flames.
The Loss Is Placed at S15O,OOO.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SEWING MACHINES DOWN. soc A
week. Rented, J9c a week; repaired, soc
up. Also GTaph0phOneS and Records sold
on easy payments. Open evenings until
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
Special Forecast.
Local Temperatures.

Cold wave warnings have been issued for North
Dakota, South Dakota. Western Minnesota, and
Wyoming.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
Court stops Jerome.

Jerome wanted TO know a whole lot
more things about Mrs Thaw's jewelry.
bat neither Delmas nor the court was
Interested in it, and the majority Of the
questions were ruled out
Il em trying 10 FIX dates" objected
Jerome testify
"WeH" said the court. there are ways
OF fixing dates that are proper. The
court rules that this way is not proper. q"
After a hfteen-minute recess, ia which
the courtroom was aired. jerome asked
about her second trip 20 Europe with
Thaw. Witness said they went abroad in
March l9Oi, that they went under the
names Of II. X. Thaw and Miss Evelyn
Neshit When introduced to people
abroad she was introduced as Miss Mes
bit, when they went to London on this
second trip.
They went from London 20 Paris. and
then from Paris they went down along
the Riviera 20 italy, 20 Milan, 20 Genoa
then they came back again. she thought,
through Switzerland She did not meet
May Mckenzie on this trip. or receive
any letters.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26

him the story the witness had told about
her relations with White, and that White
said:
my wife on one side and my son
on the other. and may God strike me
dead If I ever harmed her.
Jerome then read from one of the Thaw
letters:
Her mother don't count for much for
think Evelyn and / can tell the brother
enough for him to keep the foolish woman
in her tracks. Miss SimOnson is a thief
and a trickster. She is cheeky, but ac-
tuaIly a coward. She can he squelched
at any time, but only by a firm grip. So
far as she has any feeling, it is for US.
Also / think she expects much more
use from the blackguards. blackmailing
them, ard is discouraged about me-"
The district attorney asked If that was
the same Miss Simonson, but the court
wouldn't allow the query Thaw paid her
mothers passage back to this country, the
witness said.
Did Stanford White tell you anything
about Ethel ThOmas?"
Mrs Tnaw said he did not. but Hummel
did.
Witness then went on 20 relate. in reply
to questions. the stories that Stanford
White told her about Thaw being q NOR
phine fiend. Witness said she did not be
lieve the stories because she had never
seen him take morphine, or cocaine, OF
any drug OF that nature.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
DIR. GEO. ;. WALDO. DENTIST. I8an
Hunting With the Camera

The Hon. George Shiras viii talk.
with lantern slides, at the Public Library.
on 18th instant. at s D. m, under the aus
pices of the Game and Fish Association.
Lovers Of game are invited Maj. Syl-
vester, warden. Will preside
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
CITIZENS SUBSCRIBE
THOUSANDS TO G. w. u.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
COMMON SENSE EXTERMINATOR

kObeFtsOn q Co..
1910 1th st. NV. Phone y. 1870
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
Ceased to Love Thavv.

Witness admitted that up TO the time
that Thaw arrived in New York, in 1863
she had ceased to love him: that she
believed the stories that she had heard
from White and others, and That she was
still living on Thaw's money Witness
went on to tell about making up with
Thaw, and said they did not become
lreconciled until Just before Christmas.
1903. She said this reconciliation began
when she met Thaw at lunch several
times with Maize Toilette. At that time
she had received flowers from Thaw, but
no jewelry.
The reconcilis ton with Thaw came as a
result of a meeting at a luncheon at the
cafe Des Beau Arts. a young woman
asked her there and Dir. Thaw was there.
though she didn't know he was to be
there This young woman Was the same
one she had written 20 from Paris about
the Dead Rat cafe and the 'Tenderloin
Bunch"
When did you stop going to suppers
with Stanford White?"
20 -T
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26

VIII rid the house Of rats. mice reaches. and bed
bugs. Results are permanent Il Devsr fails. TTy
It. &c, 50c and 81 per can
SCHMID's BIRD STORE,
fe6-eod 7i2 Twelfth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
Prinee Orlon RuIed Out.

Jerome asked if she met Prince orioff
while she was abroad. beginning to jus
tify his question by saying:
This man is said to be insane; want
to find out Of the occurrences Of that
night
Meeting a prince, interrupted Delmas,
does not prove a man sane or insane. %
The court ruled the question out.
Witness, in reply to further questions.
said she had been abroad from March.
1904. until October or November, 1904 and
then returned to New York. She went to
the Cumberland Hotel and bad 10 leave
there. When witness and Thaw were or
dered 10 leave. witness said that Thaw's
manner was rational They went to the
Waldorf: she did not remember how long
they stayed Soon after that she went 10
Ninety-frst street 20 Miss Jewett's, and
remained there until she went to the
hospital When she left the hospital she
went to the San Jacinto Hotel That was
/ about April ]. 1865
Jerome then returned to her experiences
in HUmmels office. She said when she
met Hummel at his office in the fan of
1863 he dictated q paper which she signed
i'm the tower at Madison Square Garden.
She could not recOllect clearly how long q
time had elapsed between this dictation
Of Hummel and her signing this paper.
She subsequently went back 70 Hummel's
office and demanded back this paper. but
did not get IT,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26

>. 4. Birch & Co., Sth and X SITS. ne.
Can save You money on coal and wood
Honest weight, clean coal: prompt deliy-
cry Phone f 5ls. a trial will convince.
DR. w. II. WALDO, DENTIST. OF $40
East Capitol st, nas removed 10 his new
office at ll0I G ST NV Office hours: $50
to $50. Sundays, to 1890. fel7-S0t
DIR. GEO. =. WALDO, DENTIST, 1870
New York ave NV. formerly SO +. Cap.
ST. The AlVeOla method (nO platest
Painless extraction. fe25-tf
GOOD QUALITY FLOOR OILCLOIH. sc. 70:
J3intless mating, I-sc up; usual sc grade hrrs
Ter Zszc hy the roll. curtain poles WITH al 1XtUTes
feet long. PC kLEEBLATTS 5. 18th and Il SIS ne.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26
HummeI once Affidavit.

Then Jerome went deeply into the mat
ter of the affidavit that the prosecution
viii try 10 prove Miss Nesbit swore 10.
charging Thaw with abducting her and
with iniicting cruelties upon her. She
said she told HunlmeI some things about
her trip abroad with Thaw. Then Jerome
questioned her in detail, apparently often
reading from paper presumably fur
nished by Abe Hummel. But it did not
seem to rattle the witness in the least.
Witness said she told Hummel about her
trip abroad. but she did not tell him of
what happened between her and Thaw.
She did not know what became of the
paper. she signed in the Madison Square
tower, She never signed a paper in Hum
mefs office. A paper had been shown her
while in Hummers Office with her sigma
ture, and the paper was then burned
She had not told Hummel before the
dictation Of that paper that she and her
present husband had Travelled as husband
and wife under the name Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dellis, or that defendant had rented
a castle in the Austrian TyrOl known as
/ the Schloss Kat5enstein.
At SchIOsS Katzenstein.
Did you tell him that the first night
you reached the castle you were very
tired and went TO bed right after dinner?''
7 do not remember whether I told him
that or not; it is very possible
And did you tell him that in the morn
ing you were awakened by Mr. Thaw
pounding on the floor and asking you to
come to breakfast. saying that the coffee
was getting co!d?"
Il don't remember that.
And you Immediately jumped out Of
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26

Capital and Profits over 81. 405. 600
Deposits More Than........Sj.2l9 , 900
The Washington herald., 1907-02-26

Jerome's first queries after luncheon
were about the letter Of credit from STAN
ford White that Miss Nesbit took to
Europe when she and her mother went
there with Thaw in the spring of 1903.
Thaw told her, the witness said to put
it away and not to touch it again Then
jerome jumped the Atlantic again. arriv-
ing in New York when Miss Nesbit came
back in the fan of 1862 The witness
said she went first to the Savoy. then 10
the Navarro. and later to the Audubon.
At this place she paid her bill with
money that Thaw had given her. She
had this money, about 8, eco of It. in cash.
Most of this time she believed the stories
that White and other people had told her
about Thaw. even though she was living
on his money at the time.
And while you were living at the
Savoy asked Jerome. did you ever re-
ceive any presents from Stanford White %
The witness said she didn't, and refused
to admit she did, even when Jerome tried
to refresh her memory b. mentioning
several articles.
The district attorney then wanted to
know something about Miss Simonson.
with whom Mrs Holman returned from
Europe after she had Guarreled with her
daughter. The witness said White was
afraid OF the Simonson woman, but said
he could manage n dozen mammals Je-
rome wanted to know If Mrs. Thaw was
not told that her mother and Miss Simon
son went TO MT. Whites Office and told
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-26
1ELEGRAPHY

Telegraphy is taught by practical operator
and teacher of II years. experience. Pagwell Bus
mess College has facilities for giving practical
course in this fascinating art that can not be
secured in any other school in the South. Owing
to the great demand for operators at salaries
ranging from $50 to $Ioo per month, Telegraphy
offers an inviting field to young people Of both
sexes.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-26

1t has been adopted in over 200 of
the leading Business Colleges in the
last three years.
All of the old systems contain hun
dreds Of rules, and thousands of hard
to-memorize word-signs and contrac-
tions.
Charter Shorthand consists only of
the alphabet and ten simple rules
that's all. 1t can be written faster
than any other system and read like
print.
Business men have recognized the
superior efficiency of our students and
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-26

the demand for graduates of Bagwell's
Business College is always greater
than the supply.
Every graduate OF this school is
guaranteed a position as soon as pro-
ficient.
BOOKKEEPING.
Bookkeeping is taught by the Actual
Business Method. Best arranged,
most practical and comprehensive
course taught in the south. Complete
Office Training Course. Corporation
and voucher Accounting, loose-leaf and
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-26

card systems and all the latest time
saving devices carefully taught.
The work is in complete accord
with methods used In the office of the
best business houses. Our graduates
therefore, do not have to learn over"
when they enter the business world.
Our modern methods and systems
save the student about two months
and $3.50 on a course.
Write today for a new and attract
i've catalog. Address
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-26

Stenographer with Atlanta Box Fac
tory, after twelve weeks study OF
Charter Shorthand.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04

I'm Oas guar 9Ian5eno
uno gleiGmGbig in Der 5oree 81 erbdla
ten, lit es jsoen Morsen unb @beno
ariinOli6 gu fGmmer uno nit elmer
ni9t 5u iteifen 8iirite fanft gu birlten,
mas Dem 9aar einen Defenders idOnen
@lnna nerfeihf-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04
20. q |.

Nos lit prG4tig, 9u tOmmit ses
81 rs6f.!" risf 6err Summsf re-,
Dem e6sn 2lngetpmmenen bic
Sano i9iitteln0. rSerr &lOB. mein
&ommis," ftelte er Dem s6emoligen
pfleg!inge isinen Iangen, bugeren &C.
Elfen por; bisrauf ii9 gu &lob mem
bend: rSas lit unisr @nbreas. bon
Dem nix Sbnen 10 oft er5GbIt babsn.-
60, uno nun eilig. mein junser - odrf
i6 idon Doctor iasen? 9eben mir
binauf; oas miro cine SrsuSe fir Die
alte Mana isin!!"
,QGsr -"
rRi4ts aber; es gilt ourdous ni6ts
au absrn - rrrredts umrl - porrrrs
ipdrrrts ma-rrri6!" Serr Gummsrer
i9ien beute nisoer gu @bren irgenb
elmer dahne poer zines airhenpatrpns
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-04
@Ufnbahu =TabCpgau.
OanoaEa Sine.

Mbsona @ufuuft
ct. Bouts speI, faal d.. 1 5Ogm Yittsbura eptI. tdoES g q soam
eaPuaI @Spree tds | 3d. z osgm Sen gorf erpret tasi6 .. 9 5e8m
ct Souls Nc tMI .....-.. 7 sCgm sGnsQer WoiI fdIi& 8 0Oyss
vi sonts Sm TAG h3 8 & bio seam Sare Saste gf1ns gc tds 10 25gm
81 ct 8 erpret tdeHt d. IL s0Sm ashf one grbret tSoid d . 2 lOSru
OF 3euis gypreb tdeI..-... s 15xr gtieutie ertref t6oIi&. 4 IkRm
& s &c Gffusbam Sn taeL 4 OOsm Htsb Orb, tsI sd. 8 56Hm
ct 9 0aa RaiI tdsE&.... 10Nw She SD 1imitb idol sdb 7 05Qw
81 Bouts Special tdeH@ I. IL 35Rm 8tttsbura SpI tdoIi8 q d II s50r
gtnSennes S~tbtftou.
eatro & Bta,su eEpr tasi& 8 O58m Simeon & Sund Sid exp tai 10 OOsm
Stuseunes espres tdsl.---12 30Rm Cairo grpres t3eH& ism
Spencer & 6ren& Bid III, tI 4 55Rm Binsenaes esprsb tdsE@.. 10 sORr
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
SURPRISE PARTY.

A party of young people gave Miss Henrietta Irwin a surprise party last night at the residence of the Free Press editor. The young people gath cred at the Methodist parsonage and from there went in a body to Miss Irwin's home. taking that lady com pletely by surprise.
 During the afternoon, while the lady was at the office. the trees on the lawn had been strung with wires and when the guests arrived Chinese lanterns were hung and the candles lighted. Seats and tables were placed outside and the young people spent about three hours in playing games and getting better acquainted.
 Some of the ladies had an abundance of cake with them. and ice cream and cake were served. It was midnight when the guests left for their homes.
 The following were present: Misses Ada and Zoe Tway. Hester and Sarah Wallace. Lelan Welchons. Gladys Rob- inson. Anna Hall, Nellie Duncan. Hazel Mumford, Katie Schaefer, Mrs. Rich, Rev J. A and Mrs. Crouch and Master Paul. Messers. George Radell, Everett Wilbur, Dan Carr. Walter Lubkin. Otis Norton, Vincent Jones. James Wallace. M. P. Holladay, Ed Tway and E. C. Cannon.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
ODDS AND ENDS.

The Misses Mae, Evyline and Frances McNulty and the Misses Mary and Leona Haulot left last evening for Los Angeles where they will spend the summer
 Miss Maude Armstrong md Mrs. Carr left yesterday on the Santa Fe for California, the former to spend d onth or six weeks at Long Beach and the latter the rest of the summer in Los Angeles.
 Prof. R. H. Forbes of Tucson is a visitor here for few days.
 Mrs. w. T. Cummings and Miss Liz zie Cosner left on the NJ. & P. last nings vii, stop with ner daughter at evening for California Mrs. Cum- mings will stop with their daughter at Long Beach and Miss Cosner with her sister. Mrs. T. R. Jones in Pasadena.
 Prof. F. C. Aver left last evening for Globe where he will pitch for the FhoenlN team in the baseball! rourna- ment there. From Globe he will go on to Chicago and the rest of the summer VIII be spent in eastern cities. He ex- poets to return in the early part of September.
 Prof. J. L. Iohnstone was another iempe resident who left for Los An seles last evening. He goes for the C moined purpose of resting and partl- pating in the musical program of the N. F. A. meeting.
 While practicing with the fire de- partment on the street night befora last Abe Lukin lost Waterman foun- tam pen, for the return of which he will pay a reward.
 Supt- L. D. Crook has force of men at work cleaning the various branches of the Tempe canal. The work has now progressed as far as section two of the western branch.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03

a repetition. The next thought is vtat to do and one is just as careful about jumping into danger as he is 10 jump away from it. so he seldom moves until he gets his eye on the reptile. But the way one does jump after these preliminaries are attended to is nothing less than marvellous.
 Another thing that people should know is that rattlesnakes do not sl- ways rattle for sometimes their mu- sic boxes are accidentally torn off and they can't. MT. Kirkland therefore suggests that no careful person should permit snake to bite him in the be- lief that he is harmless, merely be- cause he did not rattle and If snake with rattles should bite person with out warning. it is a sign that he is not a good rattlesnake and should be avoided.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
hree games to be played at Prescott
THEY'RE HONEST IN ARIZONA.

The following is from Kansas City paper of recent date:
 Sidney Scott, a cattleman from Mesa, Arizona, has been a guest at the Coats house for three days. During his stay there he left the key to his room hang ing in the door on the outside night and day and didn't lock the door once. He left his purse lying on the table in the room yesterday morning. The maid found it and gave it to the clerk. When Mir. Scott returned to the hotel in the evening George Mong, chief clerk at the hotel, gave him the purse and told him he would better either keep his valuables in his pocket or lock the room door.
 That's a peculiar thing" Scott said. Down in Arizona we never think about having locks for anything except bank vaults and business houses. never think about locking my house when I go away for a few days. Some fellow down there might rob a bank of a few thousand at the point of a gun, but I never heard of anybody down there walking into mans room and taking his purse or his clothes
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
GRAIN BURNED,

Evan Prethero. living near Lehi about five miles from Mesa. lost six. teen acres of grain Monday evening The grain had been cut and stacked up. Just how the fire started is un- known. NIT. Prethero was extracting honey about half mile away. when he noticed that the stubble was on fire lie hurried to the scene of the fire as fast as he could and gave the alarm but before he could do anything to check 1t the flames had reached the stacks and they were consumed. The fire spread rapidly. and many came to the assistance of MT. Prethero. By hard work they succeeded in getting the fire checked just before it reached the field of James Johnson. a neigh bOr.