davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Cougress-Open a. n. TO 10 p n on
secular days; from p. N to 10 p. N. Sundays
and certain holidays.
Public Libary-Opcn a. N. to p. N. holidays
10 a. m 70 10 P. NJ; Sundays, to 10 p. n.
Executive MansiOn-Opcn 10 a. d. 70 D. n
United States CapitOl-Open a. N. to 40 .. n
United States Treasury-Open a. m. 20 z ?. N.
State. War and Navy Departments-Open 9 a, m
to p. N. tGhe original Declaration Ct Independ-
ence is in the Library Of the state Department
United States Patent Othce-Open a. N. %
?. m.
United States Pension Bureau-open a. II. to 4
?. N.
United States Pcst-ofice-Open a. m. to p m.
Washington City Post-Ofice-OpeB all hours. The
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofiCe.)
National Botanic Gardcns-ODen a. N. to 2. N.
Fish COmmissiOn-Open a. m to 4 30 .. u.
Army Medical Museum-Open 9 a. N. to 80 p. m
National Museum-Open 2 a. u. TO 30 p tin
euding holidsyS3
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. N. to 1 30 p. N
Including holidays).
Agricultural Dcpartment-Open 9 a. n. to 4 80 ,. n
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Open q n
10 230 p. m.
Washington Monument t5555a feet.in heisht)-Open
$50 a. m, to 40 p u. Elevator runs from II
until p m.)
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open $50 a. m. to 4
p. N in winter: a. m. to 4 D N. in summer
Sundays-lS0 p. N. TO 5 p. m. excepting in mid
summer. Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays
Saturdays, and Sundays: other days, sc admission.
Government Printing 0fice-Open 10 a. u TO 2
p. m
Navy Yard-0pen 9 a. m. 10 $50 2. N.
Southworth Cottage, S6tb st, aud Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase, Kensington, and Chesapeake Beaeh-
Naval Observetory-Open 9 a. N. 70 .. N.
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb Of Washing
t0n-Open II a. m to p. N.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open ali day.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a, N, to
sunset
Cathedral Grounds. TennailytOWn road-Open a.
m. TO D. m
Cabin John Bridge Catholic University. and Alex
aplria.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
CHARGE NOT PROVEN.
Men, Accused Of HOusebreakiuE,
Freed by Jury.

-AfNANth VI tApuNfbEFtthAktE =
Freed by Jury.
A jury in Criminal Court 80. ]. Justice
Stafford presiding yesterday acquitted
William Nolan, alias Dad" Nolan. and
George Foulks on an indictment charging
housebreaSing and grand larceny. From
the evidence It appeared that on the
night Of July the store Of Isaac Levy
was broken into and a sum Of money and
several pairs Of shoes stolen. , On the fol-
lowing day Nolan and FouIks were ar
rested while attempting to dispose Of the
shoes Nolan testified that he had OBJ
tanned the shoes from a man named
Repetti, who had requested him TO dis
pose Of them. Foulks testified he met
Nolan and at the Iatter's request accom-
panied him to a secondhand store for
the purpose Of selling the shoes
Attorney James II. O'Shea. who de-
Tended the men, placed on the stand John
T. Springman. Joseph Heath, and VIII
lam Jessey. all of whom gave evidence
tending TO show that tho men We're in
another part Of the city when the robbery
occurred, and the jury, after a short de
liberation, returned a verdict OF not
guilty.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09

that they rejected the report of the com
mittee. and Carmack held his seat
Once more CaTmack is in the public
eye in the South. he having announced
his candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination for governor in opposition to the
present governor. Malcolm r. Patterson,
who Is a candidate for a second term.
Gov Patterson is the son Of Josiah Pat
terson, who contested Carmack's seat in
the old free silver days Both Carmaek
and Patterson are good speakers, and a
joint debate is looked forward to with
interest. for the prohibition question will
be at issue, and that question is Of the
greatest importance ali over the South.
CaTmaek was defeated for reelection to
the Senate by Gov. Bob" Tayler. one
Of the most popular entertainers OF the
lecture platform. Carmack will make his
first appearance on the lyceum platform
this winter. During his service in the
Senate he was regarded as one of the
most brilliant men IN that body. and he
never made a speech TO empty chairs.
TO-mOFFOv-The Smithsonian In
stitutiOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
SCANDAL IN SIGNAL CORPS.
Action of Private In Alaska VIII
Lead In investigation.

Reform in the Signal Corps army work
IN Alaska Is certain 10 come as the re-
suit Of an investigation into the conduct
OF the military telegraph Office at Chena.
Alaska, the record Of which has just
reached the War Department.
Arthur r. Eccles. a private in Company
K, Signal Corps. had charge Of the office.
He was taken to account for the trans
mission OF private dispatches over COM
mercial telegraph companies wires.
It appears. according to the War De
partment, that no money accounts were
rendered by EcCles for FIVE consecutive
months. and that during that period the
station was not visited by an officer
Apparently no inquiries were made, by
telegraph or otherwise" said Mai Gen.
Greely in reviewing the case, "as to the
forwarding Of the accounts or the remit
tance Of money. Drunkenness, absence
from station. and neglect of duty are
proven"
Gen. Greely took into consideration Ec-
cles' good record and reduced his sen
teBce. imposed by court-martial, from
two years 10 six months in prison. Now
the officers who failed 10 superSse his
work may be dealt with.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
SOUTH NOT TO BE CAUGHT.
Texas Paper puts IL Right on the
RooscNeIt Question.

frm tie Fl Paso Evening News
Following the return of Mr. Roosevelt
from his present trip South. the nation
may be expected TO hear that the South
ern people have shown him 10 be their
idol ard that there can be no doubt trat.
if nominated by the Republican party. Tor
President, he viii carry almost all Of tho
Southern States.
II was so when he made his tour Of the
South a few years ago, and the conclu-
sion which was pTepOster0us then Is
equally as ridiculous now. Southern people
are courteous toward an gentlemen. and
h0Spitable in their treatment Of all guests
and they also have a high regard for the
exalted position which Mr.. Roosevelt oc-
cupies as the Chief Magistrate Of the ma
ton but, while they wiz show him every
honor 10 which a President Of the United
States is entitled. the people Of the South
viii, should he be a candidate, vote
against him with the same unanimity
which has characterized their treatment
of other Republican candidates,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

having put on the White House? And is
house in my lOcality?"
The June reunion of the Confederate
Veterans in Richmond brought a number
on 10 Washington TO see the sights of the
Capital City One company in uniform
received marked attention as they went
through the various government build
ings. especially in the Treasury. where
the officers were taken by a genial watch
man, J. c. Hale, himself a soldier from
the South, although on the other side
and introduced to dignataries of the de-
partment. AS the company was leaving
one old soldier was seized with the desire
70 have a IS gold piece changed, and
wanted 1t changed nowhere but in the
Treasury. 1t was after hours, so the
privilege was denied him. whereupon the
watchman offered TO make the change
He gave the man FIVE 81 bills, and sent
him on his way rejoicing. Later he turned
the gold in and asked for change, to re-
ceiye the message with his change, Hale.
your coin IS Scents short" -Four cents
short" repeated the watchman. -Four
cents short, and they waited forty years
10 get even with met And. in mock
grief, he pOcketed his $4s6 and drew a
long face over the perhdy Of nah.
Former Senator Edward W. Carmack,
OF Tennessee. first came into national
prominence because Of a speech made in
the national House Of Representatives IN
defense Of his seat, which was being
contested by the later Josiah Patterson.
Although the House was Republican and
Patterson was a gold Democrat. and al
favor of unseaing Carmack and giving
Patterson the place. the members We're
so carried away by Carmack's eloquence
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
FOR RETURN FOREIGN POSTAGE
Coupons Good tO Insure Free Replies
Placed on Sale Here.

Coupons Good 20 Insure Free Replies
Placed ON Sale Here.
In the new convention of the Interna-
tlonal Postal Union is an important pro-
vision for furnishing a convenient means
OF obtaining replies TO communications
mailed TO foreign countries. where the
senders desire to save their correspon-
dents the expense OF paying return post
age
This scheme is simply to sell to any
one desiring to avail himself Of this con-
venienCe what are called international
reply coupons, the price being 6 cents
apiece which. when sent to the cor
respondent abroad, In countries where
the coupons are valid. are exchange
able for scent postage stamps, or
stamps Of equivalent denomination, at
any pOst-ofiice in those countries.
These coupons are not themselves good
for postage but must be exchanged at
the post-ofice abroad for postage
stamps.
AT the post-ofice In this city arrange
ments have just been completed for the
sale of these coupons.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
ANOTHER MAGAW SUIT.
Wants Deed Held by Foreign Mis-
sion Society Set Aside.

wants beNO E1FA0 Bg bfeHEn MIS-
sion Society Set Aside.
Robert Magaw, Of Brooklyn, who re-
Gently filed a caveat to the Will OF his
grandmother. Mrs. Alice D. Magaw, who
left the bulk OF her property 70 the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Memorial NJ L Church,
yesterday filed another suit 70 set aside
a deed by which Mrs Magaw conveyed
10 Amelia Z. Hunuey, Lydia H. Tnt0n,
and Hattie II. Fague, trustees Of the
society, two houses IN b street, near
Second street northeast.
In addition TO the trustees mentioned.
Sarah .. Ia Fetra is sued individually
and as president of the society, and Van
Brunt Magaw, Frederick L. Magaw, and
Stephen Magaw. residents of the State Of
New York, and heirs-at-law Of the testa-
triX. are also made defendants.
Mrs. Magaw alleges undue influence and
asks that the deed be set aside as fruadu-
lent and void.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
lRAHlHe AID MACHINE lESIeH-

Matasmat5es. graphic states. elementary me-hau-
ics and strength Of materials. FLYNN BUSINESS
THE JEFFERSON KINDERGARTEN AND PRl-
mary Grades School 1850 Wallach Place. Address fos
terms MISS JEFFERSON. The Dewey. Washington
seu5c
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09

The National Art & Crafts Institute
100 NUH-tnth st. y. ".
ANNA g. SLOAN. PRINCIPAL WEiJe foT B0okIe1
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
@E5Ey1@8 @8gSSM91SSSSR0
T9@Ez@ @99ggAS4@W y.
PART II
By FOXCROFT DAVIS

Copyright 1907, by The Washington Herald Company
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
q. FRANK oEREsT.

3. FRANK EST,
Teacher Of Pianoforte. Pupil Of Scharwenka Mosz-
kovsky. Studio, 1877 18th st. NV oci-tf
II. II. FREEMAN,
TEACHER OF SINGING AND CHURCH ORGAN.
Studio: St John's Church, 18th aud H sis.
ocg-w S-51t
OSCAR FRANKLIN COMSTOCK.
SINGING AND PIANO
STUDIO, l27 ST. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-09

Because of Corporal Tanners wide
popularity among all men in general, and
among the Grand Army Of the Republic
men in particular. he is considered a
fountain head of wisdom by many of his
admirers. Every mail brings him letters
preferring requests for information Of
some kind. One Of the latest was from
an old soldier In a remote country town
who asked, 'Wiu you please tell me what
kind of whitewash the President is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
FILIPINO STUDENTS.
Young Ones Who Came TO American
Colleges Return TO Islands.

Chicago, Aug. l0.-Twenty-one of the
original 100 young Filipino students
sent to the United States by their ma
tive government four years ago TO be
educated In American colleges left
Chicago last night for the Philippines
with diplomas In their pockets, pre-
pared TO tackle the intricacies of self
government. Twenty-three of the boys
started back home few days ago md
the remaining AZ have decided to te-
main in America.
The students appeared happy Ill.
prouder than any of them was Mai.
Edward j. Vattman, chaplain. u. s. A.
retired. and assistant superintendent
of the insular bureau IN charge of all
the Filipino students in this part OF
the country.
II am proud to say that every one of
them carried off some kind of honor on
prize In the college he attended" said
Maj. Vattmann. There was only one
trouble with them-they studied too
hard and we had some difficulty in pre-,
venting them from over doing. Their
uppermost thoughts were of the day
when they would have n hand In con-
Quoting affairs of their goyernmen.
They are quieter than American college
students and absence of cigarettes Is no.
ticeable In the Filipinos."
After giving each young man his
transportation, SIS and work on 1.-THE
Faith OF Our Fathers" written b.
Cardinal Gibbons, Mai. Vattmann
turned the party over to j. h. Vandez,
one of the older boys.
II is said that not one in the entire
100 failed in his examinations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
ATTEMP TED MURDER
MAY CLEAR UP MYSTERY,

Chicago, Aug. 10.-An attempt to
murder woman with a knife in her
residence at Sl7 Aberdeen street last
evening and the arrest of her alleged
assailant may result In clearing two
murder mysteries that have remained
unsolVed for many years. The state
ment of Mrs. Murray. So years old, who
was found almost unconscious on the
sidewalk in front of her house. il is
thought possible that n prisoner held
at the Maxwell street station may be
charged with the death or a woman In
Italy and that of man in New YORK.
For FIVE years Mrs. Murray has car
ed for the living rooms of her fellow
tenant, James De Lara, who owns
grocery IN another part of the build
ing, Yesterday De Lara complained
that she was not doing her work prop
erly An argument followed and De
Lara, 1t Is charged. attacked her with
large knife The woman was cut
several times before she fled from the
house She tainted on reaching the
street and was found suffering from
loss of blood. by Policeman O'Connell.
After receiving the attention OF
physician Mrs. Murray made state
nent to Lieut. Thomas Coughlin con-
corning her assailant. de Lara is
not his right name Mrs. Murray told
the police. "He is known In Italy as
ilHflOS NlESlti'llp anu llt 10 WhhANu III
italy for the murder of a woman. he
escaped from italy and came to New
York under the name of Charles De
Lara There he murdered man Mt
Canal and Front streets and came TO
Chicago While in New York he owned
the Hotel Calabro and catered to inn
migrant Italians"
To support her statements. Mrs. Mur-
ray said that De Lara. as he is known,
had several scars on his body received
In his fighi with the man murdered
IN New York. On examination the po-
lice said they found the scars. but
be Lara explained their presence by
saying they We're relics of fight he
had when he was a boy Denial OF
both accusations was made by De Lara
hut he would not tell where he was an
tIt4aime Of the alleged murders.
The italian consul and the New York
notice have taken up the inVestlga"
tion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned up to u Nj. Aug. 18th. 1907, for
the materials and labor required Tor ad'
ditions TO, and alterations on the Sumner
school House, located on the west side
II Third East Street between Sixth and
seventh South Streets. TO be made for
according to plans and specifications
which are open for inspection of the bid
deis at the Office Of Richard kletung,
architect, Ia the Hooper g. Eldredg,
proposals at the above time will be pub
licly opened and read In the office OF tn.
Board OF Education in the city and Coun-
ty building at Salt Lake City.
Of Education for Salt Lake City" and
marked IN the lower left hand corner:
Bids for additions TO sumner School
Bids may also be delivered directly to
the Board of Education at the said time
and place or opening the same.
Bids must not contain conditions. quail
hcauons, propositions. or any other things
than those mentioned In plans, specifica-
lions. drawings, contracts and bonds and
bidder must use the form OF bids which
Will be found at the office Of the said
architect and no other form OF bid will
a certified or cashiers check on some
bank in Salt Lake city, Utah, FOR M
least per cent. OF the amount OF each
bid must be enclosed. Each check Is 10
be made payable TO the undersigned In
case the bid Is accepted and the bidder
does not enter into the contract within
three. days after Its acceptance, for the
faithful execution of the contract ana
bond hereinafter mentioned
The proposed contract and bond are
also at tho office Of said architect, and
can there be examined.
A bond must be furnished OF one half the
amount OF the bid. and the sureties must
be sntiffoctory 10 tho undersigned
The bids are to be for the following
work and no subdivision Will be consd,
cred,
Int. For the Job complete executing
heating. plumbing and electric wiring.
2nd. For the Job complete exceptinr
heating, plumbing, electric wiring. nnd
excepting hnishing or the bnsement
The undersigned reserves tho right IA
reejct any and all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
o. Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTAIE.

Notice is hereby gwen That under and
In pursuance OF me deed OF William ~ :
lett and Hannah Aylett, his wife, or
West Jordan. Salt Lake County, stat
OF Utah. conveying lands hereinafter dv
scribed to the Undersigned, which deed
Is recorded at Pages 2sS and $50, Book
&c" of the deeds records of the Re
corders office of Salt Lake County. Utah
the Undersigned will sell at public aue-
ton TO the highest bidder, at the West
'front.' door of the CITY 81 County Build
ing ing n salt Lake city, Utah at Twelve
1907, the following described real estate
and water rights situate in Salt Lake
County, State of Utah. to-wit:-
Commencing at the Southeast corner
OF the, Southwest quarter OF Section So
township South Range 1 West. OF the
SAT- Lake Base and Meridian, and run.
hing thence North l rod. thence IVES,
1.S21s chains, thence North IL degrees, %
min. West 1.55Ia chains, thence North 10
degrees 81 min. West 4,36A chains, thence
North ~ degrees 81 min. West 2 chains
chains to the West bank of MIL Race,
thence north % degrees 02 min. West 2.2lh
chains thence North 16 degrees As min.
West 3.67 2-S chains, thence North 50 de-
grees 90 min. West IA chains. thence
North 40 degrees 20 min. West 2.72 chains.
thence West 2.6l chains, thence South 5.oV
chains, thence West "a chains, thence
South 76-i00 of a rod. thence East $50
chains. thence South 16 degrees 90 min.
East 1916 chains, thence South $40 chains
to the North line of Right of Way thence
South 2;-l00 chains to the South boundary
OF the Southwest quarter OF said section
IS, thence East 80 chains or 100 rods to the
place OF beginning. Containing 20 - acres
more or less. Subject, however. to q
Right of way over: Commencing at In.
itial point above stated, thence North
rod, thence West 100 rods, thence South
1 rod, thence East 100 rods to the place
OF beginning. Also seventeen shares of
the capital stock of the South Jourdan
Canal Company.
Dated July Is, 1907.
HEBER C. AYLETT.
Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
Rlr VAN wINKLE AL FRISCO.

New York. Aug. 10.-In a beautiful
grove on the side of the Kaaterskll
Cove, near Catskill n. Y, the first
open air production of Joseph Jeffer-
sons dramatization of rip Van VIM
lkle" was played last night. The site is
the one made memorable by the legend
itself. Local tradition makes the region
so much the home of Rip that the
small boys in the nelghborhood are
taught to believe that the thunder IN
caused by the gnomes playing at ten
pins high up on the side of the noun
tain
The production was under the patron
age of prominent society women of New
York Philadelphia and other cities who
are summering here, and 5000 seats
were sold. The costuming and acting
were so accurate that with the genuine
setting the Illusion was nearly COM
Dlete.
Rip was impersonated by George
Ober.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the uintah Treasure Fill Mining Conn
pany. Utah corporation, will be held
az the office Of said Company IN the Keith
Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the
18th day OF August. 1901, at o'clock
in the afternoon of said s<Sy for the fol
lowing purposes, to-wit: ~
/. 70 consider and take ae4ion upon the
question of conveying TO the Uintah
Treasure hin Coalition Mining Company,
a Utah corporation organized under the
laws of the State of Utah, for one million
shares of stock at the par value Of so
cents each, all Of the property and prop
erty interests OF this corporation and 10
accept in consideration therefor 5000
shares OF the capital stock of said Tin
tab Treasure Hill Coalition Mining Com
pany and the assumption by, said com
pany of all the debts outstanding against
this corporation.
g. To consider and take action upon
the question of ratifying. approving and
confirming the action OF the Board OF
held on the 2sth day Of July. 1901. at
which resolution was presented and
adopted authorizing the transfer OF
the property and property interests or
Hill Coalition Mining Company, in con-
sideration of 10000 shares of the capital
stock of said company, and the assump-
ton by said company of all the indebted
for the full purport of said resolution
reference is hereby made TO the record
thereof In the hands OF the secretary or
this company
g. To consider and take action upon
any and all questions that may arise IN
reference to the disposition Of all OF the
assets of this corporation and the trans
fer OF the property and property interests
of this corporation TO said Uintah Treas
ure Hin Coalition Mining Company.
4. TO consider and take action upon all
matters in reference 10 the business af-
fairs of said corporation that may come
before said meeting.
JOS. d. ALLEN.
THOS. w. Bell.
Directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
SUMMONS.

In the Third judicial District cour;
OF the State of Utah, in and for The
County of Salt Lake. Utah Savings 4
Trust Company. a corporation ana
Heber NJ. Wells. Trustee, plaintiffs, VS.
c. o. Janson. ida A. Janson, Barton
Snarr. Job Harker, j. II, Harker PIC
neer Nursery Company, a corporatop
John A. johnson, Mrs. John A. Johf'
son, Giles American Mercantile Agency
corporation, Western Loan q say
ings Company, a corporation, Il v
Mcpherson and Salt Lake County o.
PENDANTS.
The State of Utah to the said plain
tiff and the said defendants :,
o. Janson, Ida A. ia son. y
II. Harker. Job Harke. 70
neer Nursery Company. a corporatol'
John A. Johnson, Mrs. John A. JONI,
son, Giles American Mercantile aBei'u'
a corporation. Western Loan ou "a.
ing Company, corporation, l.. W "e'
Pberson and Salt Lake County,
You are hereby summoned to appea,,
within twenty days after the ser,l. IN h.
this summons upon you, " serVeu WI
In the county In which TINS hctlos :.
brought. otherwise. within thirly ua an.
after service, and defend the aposss n,
titled action. brought by the uel enDIi,
Barton snnrr by his oross-oonip..Sn'|o n,
which has been filed with the eter So, h,
said court. and in the case o. ; ren.
failure so to do, Judgment wiz - Ss.
dered against you according 70 ,no
mand OF the said cross-complaint' ,os.
This action by the defendant o oovc,
complaint has been brought 20 Giant,
a Judgment foreclosinG SAID nels' ,s sall
mortgage on the land descr'pcu :"
ross-complaint. ,,cvYr
Attorneys for Defendant, harto , pwild.
Z. O. Address: 422 Mecorli''N
ing. Salt Lake city, ulah'