davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

With fun military honrs. the body Of
Lieut., Col Lewis Smith. T. S. A, re-
tired. was buried in Arlington cemetery
yesterday. The remains were borne on a
caisson accompanied by a detachment
Of United States cavalry. The paIlbearers
were Gen. DuvaIl. Gen. Wood. Gen
Hobbs. Gen. OConnen. Col Cummlns.
and Mai. Little. The services were
attended BY committee Of the
Loyal Legion of which Col Smith was
member. and were held in st. Mat
thews' Church, al 10 o'clock, Rev. Father
Buckley officiating. Col. Smith. who was
seventy-three years old. leaves a wife.
who was Miss Agnes LANCE. Of San Fran
cisco, and a grandson, Lieut. Col Gotten.
Of Fort Monroe.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

the fullness Of sleeve at the cuffs, and
any belt of leather or cloth girdles the
waist In long wasted manner. serge.
linen crash or other tub fabric may
serve. of which ? Z yards. "A inches
wide, are needed in the medium size.
Sizes. . 4. and years
A pattern of this may be obtained
by inclosing 10 cents In stamps and
addressing Pattern Department, The
Washington Herald. T94 Fifteenth
street northwest giving number g251I)
and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

Mr.. a. NJ. Lothrop. of woodward &
Lothrop. was summoned 10 South Acton,
Mass, last Saturday on account Of the
Serious illness of his mother, who passed
away on Tuesday. A letter from Mr.
Lothrop says that she was conscious up
to the hour of her death, recognizing and
salkiug with him and other members Of
the family She was eighty-six years OF
age Funeral from her late residence to-
morrow at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
Rlae praetlce sntIafaciorr-

specia. to The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd, April 24-Company
H, Fourth Infantry, United States
army, Stationed at Washington, left
Annapolis to-day after having en-
gagged In rife practice over the Naval
Academy ranges for two weeks. The
work was very satisfactory. Another
company Of the same regiment viii ar
rive here in a few days to use the
ranges for a like period of time
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

The annual maple sugar party TO be
given by the Vermont State Association.
viii he held In the National Rifles Ar
mory tonight. Justice Brewer. of the
United States Supreme Court. and Jus
tice Stafford Of the Supreme Court OF
the District, viii address the associa-
ton,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

Secretary of the Navy Metcalf yester-
day approved the findings and sentence OF
the court-martial in the case of Seaman
Maurice Burke. who killed James Doug
las. master at arms. aboard the Tonnes
see in the League Island Navy Yard.
Philadelphia, last February. The trouble
occurred during a mutiny on board the
ship. Burke was found guilty OF man
slaughter and several other crimes and
to Imprisonment for twenty-five
years, twenty years OF which he is to
serve at hard labor and hve on police
duty.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
Navy Department Apnoimtments.
Changes in the Navy Department ar
announced as follows:

announced as follows:
Appointments: Bureau Of Narigstion-Iohn r.
Haekett Temporary copyfst at $50 per anuuu
samuel Hendricks Temporary corgist st $50 Der
annum; Joseph II. Waters copyist q $50 Der
annum. Bureau Of Ortiuance- BE niamiu f. smith.
copyist at $50 per snnum. Bureau d Yards and
Doczs-Edgar +. Seyfert temporary craftsman and
clerk at $3.50 per anuu-I; 5olu Wright IT, ten
poTary iaholer az $50 per annum. ONCE of Naval
Intelhgenee-icrbcFt =. fleischaer translator al
81 per annum. Bureau Of Supplies and Ac.
counts-Robert NJ. wau.gh copyist al $50 Ter
Rnnum
Promotions. Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
G. Jae0by, from eopsst al $50 60 eopsist at 500
per annlm- Bureau of Supplies and Accounts-W
a. Collins. from copyist az 500 90 clerk at s. 600
per annum- Naval uhseUators-James KELLEY from
labolef a. $50 TO carpenter at ST. 600 per snnum.
designations Bureau Of Nayigation-A b. Penn.
copyist at $50 per annum: W. g. Csemmerer. copy
lst al $3.50 per annum. Bureau Of Yards aud Docks
E. g. Evans. lsboFer al s6sa per annum; T. l.. j.
Maglire electrical expert at S.G8 per diem Blu
resu Of Equipment, Miriam l.. Carter, messenger
boy at $3.50 per anuum. Bureau Of Construction and
Rspair-Abert 4 Pearson. messenger boy at $500
per annum.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
THEATERS TO-DAY.
The New National.


'sapho'' Al SIS
Miss Olga Nethersole, the distinguished English
emotional actress in Tepertory. of which 'sapho'
IS one Of the most attractive bills in her show,
Fine acting Of problem plays
The COlumbia
Swell Elegant Jones .............At 2.I5 and SIS
Ezra Kendall, an individual humorist he is
funny in his peculiar way. His play nor his com
uany eut much figure
Chase's.
Vaudeville .. At 7.ts and els
The Military Octette and seven other acts a rat
ting coed show Of its kind
The Majestic.
Faust '...................... Al sls
Ksthryne Purnen and her stock company. Tbev
seem 10 like the show
The LyeeUm.
bIiss7ue ......-......A 2;l5 and Sis
The usual thing IA b-rlesqaes Some good singing
and dancing.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
Naval orders.

Rear Admiral C. r. ROELKER deiaraed Bureau
q Fisheries. Department. q cemmsTce and la
Dor. 10 huIne
Commando +. f. BEATTY detached Columbia. q
temporary duty Bureau q Ordnance Navy De
paFtmrnt.
Lieut. Commander J. II. sYPHER. detached Co
hlmbia. % Missouri
Ensign W LIGGETT. Jr, detsched Columbia, q
Kansas.
Ensign A. c PfcKENs. detached Columbia; home
wait orders
Assistant Surgeon 2. C. RANSDELL. detached
Maine. 10 Connecticut
Assistant Surgeon II. A. MAY 10 navy yard. Nor
folk
Acting Assistant Surgeon #. C. BAKER. detached
navy yard, 20 naval hospital, Norfolk
Chief BoaisEain ". BROOKS frpm naval hospital
NCw YcTk
Chief Gunner L. ). 6. KUHLWEIN. detached IN
specton duiy, Brooklyn, TO naval hospital, Nev
Ycrk.
Gunner L. C. HULL detached naval torpedo sta
ton, Newport 70 Indiana
Gunner J. q. NTCKLAs. detached Indiana n IN
spection duty. Brooklyn
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

The Kelep has recently given the De-
psrtment Of Agriculture a great disap-
pointment It was discovered that she
was a boll-weevil destroyer, so several
colonies Of her kind were brought North
and settled ia Texas. But they could not
stand the winters, and with them died
the hope Of the growers for help
from that source. As a rule ants are of
little help and OF little hindrance in this
country. Despite the fact that they eat
into timbers, a prominent forester de-
clares the carpenter ant is really Of little
material harm. As a destroyer Of aphides,
the ant has been found very efficient In
experiments. especially on pear trees, one
station reporting several trees saved
where ants were introduced, against many
that were destroyed by plant lice when
ants were not allowed around.
TO-mOrrOw-''JHme the Cor
ner stone of the Nation"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
JAMESTOWN RESORTS.
THE NEW LENox,

Grady Street Opposite Mcnficello Hotel
Most centrally located. All cars and boats every
where. Half boar TO grounds ami naval display,
Sleeping accommodation for visitors 30
lell-iamastown Exrositidn-Ia17.
HONE COMFORT CORPORATION,
aplSSN Nonolk, Va
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

obtains among them when lights are In
progress. When one ant strays out and
gets into a hearty scrap with an enemy
from a rival town OF family. the other
ants merely let her fight it out. Yet II
an enemy strays into camp with no pick
on any particular member OF the house
hold, the entire police corps, and any
workers that happen to be near, will
fall on her and promptly exterminate
her. II one member Of the colony meets
with an accident. such as being buried
under a grain of sand or a bit Of mo-
Iasses that thoughtful scientists often
use when testing ant habits, the rest
Of the family win rush TO her, get her
out. and carefully comb off all dirt and
sickness.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL TRAYMoRE.

Enlarged by the addition II new tsn-story bIiid-
ing Of 1rtpToof construction. The sleeping rooms
are spacious, light, and airy each Gna connected
With private bath. containing bot ard cold. fresh
and salt water Chesal gisss IN each bathroom door
Long-cistance telephone IN even room steam heat.
with thermsstat regulators. Gsssncl0ssd suu-pzror
On the roof. with cQnssFFat0TY adjoining A unique
feature Is The promenade. 5 feet vide. extending
around the entire TENTH stcTy. Capacity go.
TRAYMORE HOTEL COMPANY.
u. s. WHITE, Pres
ap5-aot CHAS O MARQUETTE NxF
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

NOV EMENTS OF YEssELs-Ths following move.
ments d vessels were reported 20 the Bureau q
Navigation:
Aulved-Apri ?. Lebanon az Bradford: April g
Aarcelluz. Miantonomoh. Arsthusa. and st. Louis
st Hsmpton Reads April q Concord 81 Cavite
seleo-ApI1i z Ma1cailus from Baltimore for
Hampton Roads. April 3 AIiautonomoh aid
AFcthuSa from Norfolk for Hampton Roads ST.
Louis from Newport News for Hampton Reads
Morris from Norfolk fer navy yard New York f.
trlnceton from Acapulco for AmEpala Annapolis
from Honolulu fer Midway
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
"0CCAsIONALs.o

TIC book a poems rsEiewed IN The Herald SUNDAY.
Aprl q, win b mailed, post-pal5 to any ssdrszs
on receipt Of same and slo b. the author.
JOSEPH ADAMS. ss 3 1t. us.. Washington, DC.
sp2i-st
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
BOND FOR LOOTRRS.
Bank Clerk and Broker Ar
raigned Before Court.
MORE ARRESTS PROBABLE

Total Value az Securities Taken
said to Approximate sz0o, 0ts0-Ten
Men Are said "a Have Had IA
Hand in the PIot-President T'l.orne
TaIks-WRnts Rigid Inquiry.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

We have a way OF saying that a man
who works hard works ike a Trojan"
Virgil wrote in his "Aeneid" that the TrO-
JAMS reminded him of swarms OF ants as
they worked. The amount of labor that
one busy ant can accomplish in one day
is almost unbelievable. She has been
known to dig a ditch along the highway
OF her home village at the rate Of an inch
a day. the ditch being many times deep
er than herself and the dirt taken out
being nodded into bricks and put along
the edge to form a wall or embankment
II a man did an equal amount of work
ia proportion TO his size. he would be ex-
PEELED from the union for working over
time.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
SPRING RESORTS.

The City Office of THE WASHINGTON HERALD located
Building of Atlantic North Carolina avenues
where advertisements inserted regular office
II. s WALLACE Special Representatives
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

The red ants prey on the black ant VIII
lagos, bearing away the adult workers or
the pupae cases, IL which the babies are
hidden, afterward setting them to work
as fast as they grow big enough Ants
are not akin to any other creature Of the
animal world. it is said. yet they are
vastly like human beings in most re-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
on The soARpWALk,
THE WILTsHIRE
HOTEL RAYMOND,

Virginia ave and Beach. American and European
plan Cafe; music For rates az, see Washington
representative Il. Ralph Burton. Bond Bldg zra SCI
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

Adjoining Marlborough Blsuhsipa; close 20 besea
center q CITY; hotel service; exclusive. THE
SEEk1. l05 So Ohio ave Epil-s9t
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

Scientists then set about finding out
more about these little citizens who could
do so much damage in such a quiet way.
Eager for the work, some packed their
grips and went 10 Texas to study the
agricultural ant In her own fields. and
some went to the Middle West to see
what the carpenter ant was doing besides
eating up railroad tTestles. The Depart
ment of Agriculture sent men to Guate-
mala 10 get acquainted with the Kelep.
and see II il were really true that she
could destroy boll-weevils, while a New
York woman captured several colonies Of
ants, put them in artificial nests in her
home, and devoted her time TO study OF
their habits
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
ROOMS ONLY.

Virginia are; gear Beach ard Steel Pier B. a
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

for Washington visitors, HOTEL HORT0S.
Popular l-.-SS- Z. B. VOORHEES,. Owner q Prop.
nhs9,sat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
lUMBERMEN MEET.

A session of the Western Pine
Manufacturer association was
held in the city hall yesterday.
About so members were present. 1t
was voted to charge one and one
half cents on every 1000 feet of
lumber owned by members of the
association for the support of the
bureau of grades. The following
officers were elected for this year:
President, U. G. Ufford; vice presi-
dent, B. l.. Willis; treasurer, c. M.
Gregg; directors, T. j. Humbird,
P. Davis, c. d. Gibbs, B. r.
Lewis, Vincent Palmer, George
Stoddard, H. g. Miller. r. d. Lodt.
The secretaryship rests with the di-
rectors. r. A. Kellog, present sec
rotary, will probably be selected
again
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
HELP THE VOLUNTEERS.

Captain Brooks, of the Volun-
teers Of America, wishes to remind
friends of the organization that
they can aid the work materially in
the all charities sale now on at the
Crescent store by signifying a de-
sire to have credit on purchases
given the Volunteers. The captain
requests friends to write ". OF A. "
on their votes. The fund realized
will be expended in the prosecu-
ton of charitable relief work I'M
dertaken on a large scale in this
CITY by the Volunteers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
MINISTER IN
LABOR UNION

The Spokane Ministerial associa-
ton will be represented hereafter
in the Central Labor union by the
Rev w. ]. Hindley. Mr.. Hindley
will be what is called a fraternal
delegate and will in a way be stu
dent of labor matters. The state
federation has seated ministerial
delegates and the clergy are oh
tanning seats in many of the Labor
bodies of the country. The action
Of the central body in according a
minister a seat in that organization
was in keeping with the action and
attitude of labor bodies the world
over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
SQUARE DEAL FOR LABOR

1t is claimed that the labor ar
bitration law now pending before
the state legislature, if adopted will
put an end to big newspaper
graft. The bill provides for the
creation of board to investigate
and settle disputes between labor
and capital in this state. The
working people are very anxious
that the law pass, and point out
that a similar law has worked out
successfully in New Zealand. Work
ing people and many others claim
that in the big cities of the state
the leading newspapers are sub
sidized by the corporations and
that it is impossible to get any
trouble which may arise placed be-
fore the people in a fair and un-
biased manner by these papers, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
CHAMPION TOBACCO CHEWER.

DAYTON. o., Feb. 6.-Adam
Slime, president Of the soldiers re-
lief board, claims to be the cham
pion tobacco chewer of the Buck
eye state, and in substantiation as
serts that he has consumed more
than 10000 ounces during the 81
years he has "chewed."
He is still hale and hearty in his
18th year. and believes tobacco
chewing has prolonged his life. He
estimates that he has disposed of
about eight acres of the weed, and
that it's cost would exceed the price
of a well located city lot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
MINERS FALSE
SWEET HEART
CAUGHT

Patrolman Cecil Thompson last
night arrested Hazel Turner and
booked her at the police station on
a charge of grand larceny. 1t is
said that under the name OF Rose
she induced a miner named Anton
Ronsal, alias John Rogers, to dress
her in swell clothes, buy her dia-
monds and other presents, and then
stole 800 from him. The miner is
a big, Woodworking Itanan-Ameri-
can from the Occur d 'Alenes. After
working with hammer and drill
many months he took his savings
and came to Spokane. A man
friend of Miss Turner introduced
them and the miner at once became
smitten with the girl. He knew
her but a week, but declared indy
ing affection and was accepted as
her sweetheart. Then he began
buying clothes and jewelry.
Two weeks ago he had an APP
pointment to wed Miss Turner.
She tailed 10 snow up. lie DeCdHt
alarmed and reported to the police,
not that she had robbed him, but
in fear that something disastrous
had befallen her.
In his story the police recognized
an old bunco game and a warrant
was issued for Miss Turner. who
had fled with a waiter to Seattle.
The police kept everything SO quiet
Hazel returned to this city last
night and was promptly placed I'M
der arrest. The police doubt their
ability to convict her and fear Ron
sal will have to regain his jewels
and money in a civil action. AL
though he says she stole the 800
It is though Ronsal gave ner the
money.
Justice Stocker this morning held
Miss Turner to the superior court
under $500 bond. She was lodged
in the county Jail on failure to
produce the amount.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

they claim further that the board
would accomplish much good If it
did nothing more than inform the
public honestly and in an unbiased
manner on the various disputes
which from time to time arise be.
tween labor and capital.
The labor unions invite investiga.
ton. claiming that if they can get
their side before the public in a
very large majority Of cases they
will be sustained by public senti'
ment.
The Spokane Central Labor
union, at the last meeting instruct
ed it's secretary to write the mem
bers Of the legislature from this
county asking them to sustain the
bill and endeavor to secure its
passage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
HOW HOUSEWIVES CAN
HELP BOOST SPOKANE

If you try one brand of coffee, tea,
spice. extract, soap, baking powder,
brooms, canned goods. etc, and it
is not satisfactory, try another For
how can one certain brand of cof-
fee be mild and delicate in flavor
and also medium or rank strong.
The goods are here from Is cent
coffee to a IS cent one. from a stiff
broom to a pliable one, from 10
bars of soap for a quarter to 10
cents a bar. 1t only rests with you
to find out that which is suited
to your taste.
The good you could do might be
summed up in a good many ways:
The extra employment given in
Spokane; the money kept here at
home, and cutting out outside firms
who use the profits you help to give
them to come over here and fight
Spokane and just freight rates. Do
you want to patroniZe these people
and firms who induce you to buy
their goods and then actually are
working against your interests?
You have to pay the freight. The
jobber gets his profit and certainly
the grocer gets his. Who foots thu
bill? The consumer. of course. II
rests with you entirely to build up
Spokane along these lines.
Also a few words for the head of
the household: If you are a smoker,
is your private brand Key West,
domestic or Havana filler made in
Spokane? There are today so cigar
makers working in Spokane at $50
per week, which means a total
payroll of $500 a week. There
should be 500 union cigarmakers
employed here, taking Spokane
compared to other cities of the
same size. Three-fourths of the
cigars now made in Spokane are
shipped to the Occur d'Alenes. Get
busy. Ask for the label, and boost
for Spokane. 1t is from these little
things that a greater Spokane is to
be made
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

Did the housewife ever stop to
consider what she can do for Spo-
kane? Here are a few little things
worthy consideration:
In the morning when the grocery
solicitor calls on you and you place
your order, just ask him if your
favorite brand of coffee, tea, eX-
tracts and spices, cereals, brooms,
baking powder and soap are put up
by Spokane manufacturers. If not
insist on the Spokane label.
You would be surprised to know
how highly your opinion is held by
your grocer. He orders his goods
according to the goods you order.
Spokane has plants turning out
these articles, and by actual test
have proven not only as good as
any. but superior to many brands
now on the market.
AS you pass popcorn or peanut
stand on the corner did the aroma
ever effect you so you would actual
" stop and buy when you had not
even been thinking of them. So it
is with the coffee your grocer pur-
chases from the home manufacture
ers. He gets it fresh in small
quantities; and it stands to reason
you are not getting a stale article.
Coffee, tea and spices shipped in
by outside firms have been known
to be on the road for eight weeks
at a time, and no one knows how
long they had been roasted or
ground before being shipped There
are firms in Spokane with working
capital in these different lines of
from $4,000 to 100000. They are
in charge of experts in their line.
Is there any reason why Spokane
should not put out as good goods
as any city? Suppose you try Spo
kane brand of goods and find il
all right, order every article manu-
featured by that firm; get five OF
your neighbors to use them, and
they in turn tell five of theil
friends. How long would it be be
fore your efforts would be noticed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
HIDDEN WIRES IN
CITY ELECTION

Spokane republicans face an odd
situation on the congressional sit
uation. One wing Of the party is
pledged to Congressman Jones; the
other is pledged to T. ID. Rockwell.
Consequently no republican who
aspires to the congressional job
can be nominated for mayor. The
democrats would rather see lack
Stewart make the race against
Mayor Daggett than anyone the re-
publicans could name for the rea-
son that Stewart refuses to make
any pledges. Therefore. It is stated.
his defeat is assured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

pected of being "Blackie,' murder
er of Officer Petronius last August.
Sheriff Winkler says complete
Identification Of Garfield depends
upon finding Brakeman Richard
son, who formerly worked in the
Northern Pacific yards at Tacoma.
He is said to have witnessed the
battle between the officer and
"Blackie," who was making his es-
cape after box car robbery. Pa
trolman Marshall arrested Garfield
from a description furnished by
Sheriff Winkler.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
COP WON'T PAY
FOR HORSE

Chief of Police Waller this
morning filed with the city clerk
the bill for PatrOlman Lawson's
saddle horse, hired at $3.50 a day,
at a total expense of $66,50 Law
son refused to pay the bill, claim
ing that the decision of Judge Ken
nan that the city had no right to
compel old officers to do mounted
duty, relieved him of any liability
and forces the city to pay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

Captain M. G. Hartford, former
chief of police in Spokane, who was
stricken with paralysis three
months ago at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
died yesterday at the home Of his
daughter in Salem, Ore. Captain
Hartford came to Spokane in 1872.
He was born July ., 1889, in
Bloomville, III. While serving as
patrolman he was elected chief Of
the local police in 1890 under the
Australian ballot system.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
HUGHES STILL
ON HIS TRAIL

Larry Hughes, the old miner who
some weeks ago shot pencil from
behind the left ear of Nick Georger,
a bartender, and was bound over
to the superior court under an $500
bond, was re-arrested yesterday af-
ternoon on complaint of Georger.
Georger fears for his life and says
that since the other shooting the
old miner has repeatedly threaten
ed to kill him. Both men are said