davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
EDWARDS TO GIVE NEW BOND.
Is Indicted by Grand Jury for Al
legged Assault on Diplomat.

legged Assault on Diplomat.
II In this city, Charles A. Edwards,
secretary Of the Democratic Congressional
Committee, viii appear before Justice
Wright to-day and furnish a new bond
for his appearance when the case Of the
government against him for an alleged
assault with a dangerous weapon upon
Alexander Garland will be called for trial
in the fan term OF the court
Edwards was indicted yesterday by the
grand jury.
The witnesses who appeared before the
grand jury were John Getz, James W
Pitcher, DR.. George NJ. Rufin. NJ. D.. Miss
Frances Louise Scott. and Benjamin
Acty.
Assistant District Attorney Harvey
Given declined to state yesterday whether
arland would be a witness when the
case was called for trial, OF whether the
government could force him 10 appear.
Ii has been stated that Garlands i'm
munity as an attache of a legation ex-
tends to him as a witness in a case like
the one IN which he Is now involved.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
lexington VIII Get I.irht

In response to an inquiry from the Eek
ington Improvement Company, the Com
miss'oners yesterday said that they have
recently authorized the erection of gas
lights In lexington to replace the made
qGate electric-light system. AT the same
time gas lights will be erected on Adams
street. between Third and Fourth streets,
as requested.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
We Have Sold Heurich,s Beer

For twenty years and are still selling #
MaerZen and Senate-brewery bottling
Arlington Bottling Company, same oil
place. Phone W. 81
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

Discriminating people demand Jno. G..
Meinbergs Bread because they know 1t 5
pure clean. and uniformly baked. Do you
want such? GroceTs Bakery. rs llth sc.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

l0-lb. bag of fine salt, &c: Id. pure pep
per, 15c; layer figs, &c 10; lbs. ginger
snaps. 10c; pound cake, l2c; potatoes, lie
PIX, Csc bu. Pyles' Eleven New Method
Stores
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
REPORTS
Annual ExpendituresOn Pub
lie Buildings Submitted.
WHITE HOUSE REHABILITATED

Mansion Gets New Tin
Roof and Many other Improve
ments-GeneraI Repairs Made to
washington Nomenclature of
Outdoor Reservations.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
DR.. ARNOLD IN TOLLS
Will Be Prosecuted for Prac-
ticing Without License.
HOSPITAL PERMIT WITHHELD
Applicant for Privilege to Establish
"HeaIthaFium" on Fifteenth Street
III! Thomas TO he Engaged in Prac-
ticinE Medicine Illegally.

In the case OF the application of DR..
Alma c. Arnold and T. V. Powderly. for
a permit to establish a private hospital
to be known as the "Healtharium." at
S95 Fifteenth street northwest. Corpo-
ration Counsel E. H. Thomas yesterday
submitted to the Commissioners an opin-
ion in which it is recommended that Or.
Arnold be prosecuted in the Police Court
for engaging in the practice of medicine
contrary 10 law. and that the permit be
withheld until the determination Of the
case. This course OF action Is approved
by Commissioner Maefarland.
The application Of DIT. Arnold and Mr..
Powderly for a permit TO establish a
hospital on Fifteenth street caused nu-
merous complaints from the owners and
residents of the surrounding property and
resulted in a hearing before the Commits
sioners. Here evidence was produced by
DR.. Arnold TO show that she used no
drugs in her practice, which consisted in
manual manipulation of the spinal col
umn on the theory that the majority Of
nervous diseases are there conferred. A
number Of witnesses were produced who
testified to the benefits received by such
treatment.
other Cases May Follow.
Among the questions suggested by the
hearing was the prosecution of all osteo-
paths practicing in the District OF colum-
bia under the same statute under which
il IS now proposed 20 enter proceedings
against Dr. Arnold. The osteopaths, 1t is
claimed by officials of the health depart
ment, are pracucing without licenses, No
prosecutions having thus far resulted
The corporation counsel further states
that in his opinion the provisions Of tht
act OF March 2. 1895, requiring permits FOL
| private hospitals is still in force. and
that whether such permits shall be giveT
or not in a particular case, Is primarily
/ one of administration TO be determined
/ by the Commissioners.
Furthermore, he holds that when a per
nit has been issued. the Commissioner
are without power 20 revoke 1t. for tbs
/ reason that the statute does not give suci
power.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
About t,yenty juror vino served fOI

the last three months in the Police
Court will have 10 wait for their pay,
owing to deficiency in the funds for
the purpose They will get what is
coming to them II the next session Of
Congress puts through deficiency ap-
preparation.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

According to the findings of a con-
demnation jury which reported to Jus
tIce Wright yesterday, the District will
have 10 pay Mrs. Bertha Luders $500
for nineteen acres of ground intended
as an addition to the municipal aims
house and pOtteT's field at Bellevue.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra n. Par

Most economical; best bakers. c.
Muddiman & Co, SIC 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was Gled yesterday by Louis c. John
son, a proofreader in the Government
Printing Office. who lives at 126 c
street southeast. Attorney Eugene J.
Bernhard places JohnsOn's debts az
SI.071.31 and his assets at 1920.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

Hotel Summer Garden. Rathskelier. n.
Y. ave. and 18th st. F. Endres Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms An ad
in The Herald will get them. The Herald
has the largest circulation at Norfolk ard
jamestown of any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
a fraud order was issued yesterda,

by the Post-offlce Department against
the Fraternal Homeseekers' Society of
20 Dearborn street. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
CAPT. KELLY NAMED
Recommended as Supervisor
of Municipal Building.
WILL SUCCEED MAI. HARDING

Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Suggested for Appointment by Mu-
nicipaI building Commission, in
Letter to Presfdent-POsitiOn Car
ries with 1t 20 Per Cent Increase.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

Arrangements for the celebration OF
Santiago Day at Luna Park, July Il.
were made at a meeting Of the de-
partment of the District of Columbia.
United Spanish War Veterans. held last
night at 9. A. R. Hall
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

j saw YOUR AID IN THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

Columbia Lodge, No. asa, brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen will give its an
nual excursion, July IS, TO Chesapeake
Beach.
American Breeders Association viii be
held here January IS, 29. and 30 A
number Of leading scientists who are
studying the principles of heredity will
explain their work
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

Attorney General Bonaparte has de-
cided to appeal 10 the Supreme Court
the case Of Edward s. Thayer, of Dali
las. Tex, who was charged with So
liciting campaign contributions IN gov
eminent buildings.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

Don't delay! you swell suit made by expert talors reg
RemOdng Sale The handsomest fabrics viii be selected fir
Wednesday with rush It's the greatest legitimate tailoring reduction t
ducion
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

Thu president of the Pan-American
was formerly regarded as the leader Of
the Buffalo bar. but he has for some
years practired in New York city. The
Milburn home in Buffalo was burned
not long ago. MIR. Milburn recently
made an argument in behalf of his
Standard Oil clients in the United
States circuit court at st. Paul. Mimi.
in the suit brought by the government
against the big oil corporation.
Theodore William Richards, who has
begun his work as Roosevelt professor
at the University of Berlin. succeeding
Professor Burgess, has gone deep into
the subject of chemistry. He was APP
pointed professor of chemistry at Har-
ward six years ago and for seven years
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
NEW AFRICAN ANIMALS.
Recent Discoveries Add to knowlesue
Of Fauna Of Dark Continent

Recent Discoveries Add to knowleeue
OF Fauna Of Dark Continent.
1ntimation concerning two now spe.
cies of animals indigenous to Africa
has been conveyed to Europe by ]. e
Speares, who has been spending sew.
eral months in trapping and hunting
big game in Portuguese East Africa
in the regions surrounding Lake Nan.
gadi and the Rovuma river. One of
these refers to a new type Of zebra, a
whole herd of which the hunter OBJ
served near by, but q specimen Of
which he failed to secure MANY men,
bers of this herd were marked differ
emily from the prevailing type Of Ibis an.
imal. the heads and necks being brown,
while the hind quarters were strired In
the conventional manner peculiar to
this quadruped.
When the natives were questioned
upon the point. they asserted that they
were a variety of zebra, but that they
were becoming very scarce. Although
the hunter pursued the herd for sew
eral miles, owing to their agility and
timidity he was unable to approach
them closely. Upon another occasion,
however, he was more fortunate and
secured a closer view Of the animal.
1t resembles the zebra In shape, but
the head, neck. fore legs and fore halt
Of the body were quite dark brown in
color, the hind part Of the body, IN
Guiding the legs, being striped.
He also discovered a peculiar typ
If antelope similar in size and shape
q the Boer roebuck or impala, the dis
tinctive difference being a black line
down the center of the back and Oh
either hind leg down to the foot.
When the animal is startled, 1t immc-
diately takes to flight, the initial leap
being fully ten feet through the air.
This species of antelope is essentially
gregarious, being found in herds rang
ing from ten to fifty In number, and
is exceedingly wild and active. Mr..
Speares also secured what is believed
to be Il new species of buck, which is
perfectly hornless, about as large as q
steenbok and possessing a brilliant
red coat.-Scientific American.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
The Size Of an Atom.

"Raise Il drop of water to the size
Of the earth aud raise an atom In the
same proportion. and the atom viii
then he In some place between the size
Of Il marble and that of n cricket ball"
Thus said Lord Kelvin in trying to ex-
plain to the inerudite world how little
are things atomic. Professor John
Rrashear of l.ehigh university makes
this comparison: If you fill q tiny YES.
sci of one centimeter cube with hydro
gen c~orpuscles. or electrons. you can
place therein. In round numbers. :525
octillions OF them. If these corpuscles
are allowed to run out of the vessel at
the rate OF 1000 a second it will re-
Quire II Quintillions OF years to empty
It,"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
How to Near Neekiaeas.

HOW to Wear Necklaces.
A though milliners had not put the
woman who is no longer young suf1
GENTLY at a disadvantage by d~ecreeing
modes In hats that are becoming only
to the ingenue, now the jewelers. must
prescribe a new method of wearing the
pearl necklace that, alas, none but the
young may venture. 1t is a c~oquettish
mode Of arrangement that IL properly
suited only to the unlined face. Doubt
less many women who have long
passed their youthful charms will be
tempted to essay it. A long rope of
pearls IS necessary, and the evening
gown which accompanies it should he
OF empire type. The necklace IL caught
up to the couture at either side Of the
head with circular clasps, pearl set and
with tasseled pendants of the pearls.
Beautiful clasps In interesting antique
patterns come specially for the pur
pose. OF the two loops Of the pearl
rope which hang down In front from
the clasps n should reach to the base
OF the neck. beneath the chin: the 9TH
or should fall to the waist. These sway
and culver III lines Of delightful grace
with each movement Of the wearer's
head. No jeweled dog collar is worn
with the necklace when 1t Is arranged
IN this way.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
UNIQUE HAND TRCCK

ordinary two wheel truck is practical.
" useless in such emergencies and
only Of slight use in hauling the cases
down the steps.
A truck that should prove useful for
either hauling cases up or down steps
is shown in the accompanying illus.
tration. the invention Of n California
nan The inventor utilizes six wheels,
three OF each side. Each wheel re
wolves on an extension Of the axle.
The position assumed by the wheels
of this truck on q stairway Is clearly
shown. All jolts and Jars are obvious.
ly eliminated. insuring safety to the
contents of the case on the truck. In
addition, 40 unnecessary strain IL
placed on the operator. 1t being pos
sible for man to handle large,
heavy articles with the truck.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

THOMAS J. O'BRIEN. Io, -,
counsel for the Grand Rapids and In
diana railroad. a connection which con
tinned for over twenty years. In 1896
he was a delegate to the Republican
national convention and was one Of
the committee which gave Mr.. McKin-
ley formal notice of his nomination for
the presidency. General Wright's res
ignation will become effective Sept, /.
lie retires voluntarily and for personal
reasons.
Miss Jeanette l.. Glider, the talent.
ed essayist and magazine editor. is
very fond OF travel. but a loyal Ameri-
can. When she sees or hears anything
hostile to her country while abroad
She gets In a fighting mood at. once.
Miss Glider read In a London paper re-
Gently some offensive and slurr,ng re-
marks about Americans published over
the signature anglo American" She
took up the writer vigorously In a re-
ply she sent mt once to the journal
which gave the article publication. In
particular she resented the writer's
comments about American and British
hotels.
In anSwer to the assertion that
Americans are running the hotels of
Europe she said that In her opinion
English obstetrics have been much i'm
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

threats he says he received that the
climate would not be healthy for him.
he is said TO have remarked: Il know
too much about police methods to dis
regard a threat like that. and after l
had advised with my lawyer l con
cluded to get out. l didn't care about
being found some morning with my
skull crashed In" New York detec-
t1ves made trips to Baltimore to in
vestiRate a report that Mrs. Gould
had been married there to a man
named Dawson before her marriage to
Mr.. Gould and that she committed
bigamy In marrying the latter. 1t was
found that the person married by this
Mr.. Dawson was % Mrs. Gould. The
charge that the detective bureau was
manipulated for private purposes
under Mcl.aughlin's regime is now
under investigation 10y Police Com
missioner Bingham. Mclaughlin, who
IA past sixty-tive and was for some
years ut the head Of the detective
bureau. Joined the police force In the
early sixties. For many years he was
an Inspector.
The funeral of Mrs. William Nckin-
ley at Canton recalled to many the
scenes of six wears ago
when her la'nented husband lay dying
IN Buffalo, The McKinlcys during
their visit to the american ex-
position were the guests of it's presi.
dent. John G. Milhurn. one Of the
most brilliant lawyers in the United
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
Motoriro

Many women prefer for all ordinary
motoring to wear a separate veil tied
over the hat and covering all Of the
head save the face and select their
wells with a view to their becoming
qualities as we'll al to their relation to
the costume. If one can afford to sac.
ri6ce a veil often. white chiffon Is de-
sirab BILE, for nothing is more becoming,
and the white motor wells with dotted
or striped borders of black OF Of color
are very charming. They succumb to
the dust quickly, Of course. as do the
light blue wells. In which many motor
women now look particularly well, but
extravaganza in the interest of vanity
u no new thing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

to do their bathing In little tin pans.
I'VE had an idea In America at one
time" said Miss Glider, that the Eng
iish We're great bathers. We have
thanged this idea since we have known
England better"
In the course OF his article anglo
American said the time might come
when the best hotels In Europe would
make a point of barring out Amcri.
cans. Miss elders reply was that the
best hotels in London would have To
close their doors and go out of bust
ness If they had no American patron
age. Really" she said. "London
would still be in the dark ages as re-
CARDS hotels If 1t had not been for
Americans"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

Is no opening in front or back. The
large buttons on the shoulders are for
use as well as ornamentauon. Those
on the left shoulder can be easily un-
buttoned and the coat removed In that
way. This is a striking and new style,
but not altogether practical. though
many Of them are worn.
The second model Is made Of light
tan broadcloth and worn with a prin-
cess dress Of tan chiffon velvet trim
med with straps of cloth.
One desirable feature Of these coats
is that they look quite as we'll worn
splendid wraps for the warmer
weather.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
The Primary Colors.

Primary colors are the colors into
which white light Is separated by the
dispersion of a prism. Those named
by Newton are red. orange. yellow,
green. blue, indigo and violet. Artists
reduce these to three-red. yellow and
blue. Scientists generally hold red,
green and blue to represent the mi.
mary color sensations. and in one theo.
~ there are supposed to be three sets
OF nerves In the retina which can
respond to these three colors.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

COCSI ccS THEOIDORE W. RICH
Of A. NJ. and Phi. D. ARDS.
He studied ut three German UNIVERSE
ties after his course Mt Harvard, but
has been connected with the latter In
%stitution as an instructor since 1899.
About six years ago he was honored
with an offer from the Prussian gov
eminent of a full professorship Of in
organic chemistry at the University of
Gottingen. m offer made on the as
surance that ne should have as his du-
ties the prosecution OF original re-
search and the direction Of students
In such research. The offer was de-
clined despite its catering character.
as Or. Richards preferred to continue
his work In the systematic redeter-
mination Of the atomic weights In the
Harvard laboratories. He has written
much on chemical subjects. recent pa
pers dealing with the significance Of
changing atomic volume and with a
new atomic theory.
Thomas J. O'Brien Of Grand Rapids.
who IL expected to succeed Gen
eral Luke n. Wright as ambassador to
Japan, has served about two years as
minister to Denmark. He was torn in
1872 in Jackson county, Mich, and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

HcroSS the hall,
where she could be near her husband
and whence she could 60 AS often AS
possible to his bedside. Mr.. Milburn
and his family were unremittiny IN
their attentions to the comfort Of the
president and his wife during the crit
ical period when the nations chief
magistrate lowered between life and
death. Though a Democrat, Mr.. Mil
burn was IN intimate friend of Mr.
Mckinley and greatly admired him for
his ability as q statesman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

proved by Ameri-
can patronage. 1t
Is possible now to
get something bet
ter to rat In them
than joints. pota-
toes and squares
of boiled cabbage.
because Americans
have insisted on
good food. They
have insisted on
baths. too real
baths and to sat
lsfy the Americans
demand real baths
have been put into
hotels where for
MeIly people had
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
Metals Combine With Rubber.

All metals except copper and allows
except los containing II high percent.
age Of copper may. it Is said. be mold.
cd In rubber and v~ulcanixed without
trouble. Metals and alloys giving trou.
BILE car he used after coating with he.
tin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

pany, and the Incumbent OF the last
named position has in turn been looked
upon as heir apparent to the important
station OF president Of the United
States Steel corporation. c. NJ. Schwab
went through these stages. w. e.
Corey followed the same lines, and Mr..
Dinkey has gone through the course up
to the presidency Of the steel trust and
Is prepared to step into control OF the
latter If Mr.. Corey vacates the post.
Mr.. nnkey Is about Mr.. Corey's age,
telegraph operator for Carnegie. He
gave that mp and put OF the leather
apron of an apprentice in order to
learn to be q machinist. II was harder
work than t~elegraphing. and for a year
or so IT was less pay. But this young
man had his eye on the outcome.
He made n special study Of electric
applied in rolling mills. He patented
labor saving devices and was made as
sistanf engineer. then engineer, super
intendent. president.
An easy climb?
by nc means. IT was upward
through toll and sweat and CRIME and
the constant pumping Of blood into
gray matter. D!nkey did not spend his
money for glad clothes nor for high
balls.
He spent his time and money build.
ing brains and body and character,
and at thirty-seven years OF age he
drew a larger salary than the president
Of the United States.
Captain William Mclaughlin. whose
resignation from New York's detective
force was due to the developments In
the now notorious Gould divorce case.
ID u OF the best known sleuths in the
country. Mrs. Howard Gould charges
that he entered into n conspiracy to
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

before that was as.
sistant professor In
the same depart
ment. He Is a com
parative!y n &
a having been
born In 1868 at
Germ Pa.
He obtained the de-
gree Of bachelor Of
science from Hav-
erford college In
1885 aud that of
bachelor of arts
from Harvard III
From Har-
ward he has since
received the degrees
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
THE L|MEK|LN CLUB
Brother Gardner's Remarks to
Members on T~ransmigration.
THE CASE OF SAMUEL SHIN,
Feared That He Would Some Day BE
Blown Up and That He Would Come
Back to Earth Again In the Form Of
q Mud Turtle.

Copyright. 1907, by E. c. Parcells.l
During the routine proceedings Of the
Limekiln club at its last session word
had gone about Paradise hall that
Brother Gardner, president, would have
something to say of a caustjc nature,
and there was 4 flutter of eIeitement
as he finally arose and began:
My fren's. l have q few remarks %
remark yere dis evenin'. l has known
for de last TO weeks dat dis club was
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17

states. 1t was he
who made the ar
gument for Roland
B.. MolineuX before
the New York court
Of appeals. and he
Is now Of counsel
for the Standard
OH company. While
ident McKin
ley lay on his
DEATH bed at the
Milburn home on
Della ware avenue.
Buffalo. his wife
occupied a suit
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
Suits For Small BOYS.

The small boys are going to be CON-
Portable this summer. II they are not
It will not be the fault Of the shop
keepers, who are ready with an almost
unlimited supply Of jaunty, cool suits.
The accompanying cut shows one Of
the most popular models. White linen
Is the material used for the suit, while
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-17
WOMAN AND FASHION
The New Cape Coat.

Cape wraps are seen on many Of the
most attractive Paris spring gowns.
One model carried out in pastel blue
cloth has Il becoming little cape OF the
same material, with velvet collar and
square fronts. trimmed with broad bias
bands and silk tassels.
The move! feature of this coat Is the
manner in which it is fastened. There