davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
FIANCE AN INDIAN CHIEF.
Rich White Girl Hears of Her Red.
skin Admirers Promotion.


Denver. Jan. 27.-D1iss Cora Arnold
the wealthy young woman of this city
who is engaged to marry Albino Chav-
aria. a Pueblo Indian. has received
word that her lover has been elected
chief of the tribe at Espanola, N Mex.
She expressed pleasure and said that
though opposition still existed to her
engagement she hoped for the best She
and her sister own much real estate
here.
Ere many moons have sped into
eternity the Denver heiress may join
her dusky lover and bring TO a happy
stage romance from real life that
finds not its counterpart in the tales Of
the poets and novelists who depicted
the aborigine in song and story.
Gov. Albino Chavarria it is now. The
course Of love has not run smoothly
for the Indian chief and his Denver
inamorata. They first met when ChaV-
aria was brought here with his tribe
as carnival attraction. Added TO a
magnificent physique, the Santa Clara
brave has enjoyed unusual educational
advantages. He is a cultured redskin.
and affects the white mans dress when
In the white mans country.
The wealthy Denver woman, who,
with her sister. owns the Colonnade
apartments at COlfax and Marion
streets. found in the handsome redshn
her s0uls affinity. They became en-
gagged and marriage was decided on.
But friends interfered. Their impor-
tunities were needed. and questions OF
religion also had some bearing on a
postponement of the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
OPINIONS ON THE
NEW YORK MARKET.

G. Bowie Chapman. Of f. r. Chap
man & Co.: Further liquidation and
short selling continued. During the
first hour and a half prices declined
steadily. several issues approaching
their recent low levels. The announce
ment that the Vanderbilt lines had is
sued $50 000, 600 notes. S25, 100000 of
which were by the New York Central.
was taken as discouraging and caused
a sharp break in Central stock. About
II 80 some Of the leaders rallied quite
rapidly, but al the close prices failed 10
hold the rally gained The waiting
policy is doubtless the best at the
moment. at the same time it does not
seem advisable to US TO sell stocks
short at this level"
Benjamin Woodruff, Of Post &
FIagg: The market closed 50 weak
last night that II was bound 10 go
lower to-day, but at the close a
moderate rally set in, so that losses in
most of the active issues were con-
fned 10 fractions. Even the bank
statement was good, but, as I have
said before, the market around the low
level established about a week ago
seemed to hold rather firmly. Whether
prices Will go through this point re-
mains TO be seen. II they do. we shall
probably see considerably lower fig
ures. but if. on the other hand. they
appear comparatively strong at that
level, every one will fvel much more
encouraged"
Herbert l. Jones, Of Charles G.
Gates & Co.: THE market showed
fair support to-day in the face Of
further discouraging financial an
nouncements. Some issues. notably
United States Steel common, have made
new low records. 1 believe good stocks
are a purchase on declines. but for the
present advantage should be taken Of
the rallies to realize profits
s II. Agnew, of Henry Clews & Co:
Liquidation still continues, and is
likely 10 do so for some time TO come.
AS I have pointed out repeatedly, the
large operators are dispOsing Of their
holdings, the buyers being the general
public. Stocks have therefore. gone
from strong hands into weaker ones.
! ne market lt-utN eAllDlLeL tNlutilctS
of further liquidation. The disinclina-
ton of stockholders to subscribe for
the new stocks and bonds recently
thrown upon the market is more fully
demonstrated by the New York Cen
trails latest move TO obtain funds. In
stead Of Offering stock at par TO stock
holders, IL has recently sold $50. 000. 600
three-yeaT = per cent notes as follows
New York Central proper. 25.0OO 600;
Lake Shore, $4,000 900, and Michigan
Central, 10000, 600 These notes have
been undeTwritten. evidently at dis
count as they are now offered at par.
The bank statement is bad. Apart from
q decrease of nearly $4,000. 600 in sur
plus reserves. the heavy increase of
nearly So COOS 900 in loans indicates
that there is still a grab for money by
the corporations, and the money market
is likely to be unsettled for a long
tire to come"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28

to carry stocks here than abroad, but the
speculative account in American stocks
opened in London is already greatly re-
duced. and discount rates in the Brit
ish capital are likely to fall at as great
a rate as do those in this country.
No Immediate Deposit Withdrawal.
Thirdly. there was great confusion Of
ideas in the financial district at the end
OF the last week over the threatened
withdrawal. as was supposed. from the
national banks by the Treasury Depart
ment during the coming month of the
$50, zoo, 600 special deposit fund" that had
been left there
Wall street was pretty well mixed up
about this. The special deposit fund is
not $50, 600, but So, 600 600, or nearly that
sum. OF this 9O.000.OOO was put in the
banks last September without any pre-
else stipulation as TO when it was to be
taken back by the Treasury Department.
but with an intimation that 1t would be
called for about February /. Later S12,-
O00.O00 was deposited upon the under
standing that it was to be withdrawn
on January Is and February l. Finally,
the Secretary altered these dates to Feb
ruary / and February Is. and it is now
definitely settled that he purposes to
withdraw in only small sums during the
month Of February, and from all the ma
tional banks in the country, the Sl2,0J00O0
thus last deposited and that he will not
touch the main portion of the funds at
all for the present.
Sentiment in banking circles was greatly
encouraged last week by proof OF the ex-
istence Of a stronger investment demand
for securities than has been Witnessed
for long period. If there was no nota-
bic advance in prices in the bond market
the undertone Of this market was. never
theless, distinctly hrmer. while the vari-
Gus shoTt-term note issues that were
brought out by one railway company
after another were snapped up by buyers
with a celebrity that plainly indicated that
these were considered bargains. An in
ference from this was plain that future
short-term obligations of the kind We're
not likely 10 be offered at 50 low price.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
SAYS HE KILLED HIS FATHER.
Prisoner Held on Forgery Charge
Confesses ia Murder.

Sfecl2l 20 Inc washington htfGiA
Delaware Ohio. Jan. 2I.-MOnt RunyOns.
of Williamson. ". Va. who is in jail here
awaiting a hearing for forgery. confessed
to the chief of police that he had shot
and killed his father In a quarrel, and
that he had placed the body in a strip OF
timber land, where it was obscured from
any possible observation.
His father had reprimanded him for the
ill-treatment that Runyons had given his
wife, and he became angry and shot the
aged man.
Runyons feels remorseful and says he
is willing to accompany the officials 10
the spot where his fathers body lies The
West Virginia officials were notified to-
night of the mans confession.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Gambling Inquiry Begun.

The police were busy this evening in
vestigating reports Of the existence Of dis
orderly houses where gambling is said TO
have been carried on OF late. but the eff
forts Of the officers were rewarded with
only meager results. A squad Of police
men, consisting Of Ofcers Henderson,
Bell. Garyey, and Ferguson, raided a
house in an alley bounded by Wilkes,
Wolfe, Patrick, and Alfred streets. and
arrested George Davis, colored, the al
legged proprietor, on the charge Of keep
ing a disorderly place. He Will be given
"a hearing before Justice Cation. In the
Police Court, tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
DR.. ]. WILTON HOPE NOT DEAD.
Hampton Physician Returns From
CuGa Improved in Health.

SPECIAL 20 fhe Washington Herald.
Newport News. Jan. 27.-Dr. J. Wilton
Hope, of Hampton. who was reported
several days ago as having died aboard
the United States transport Sumner en-
route here from Havana, arrived at his
home safe and well after the transport
reached Old Point Saturday Dr. Hope
went To Cuba for his health. and some
uneasiness was felt when the report
was circulated. He seems TO have been
materially benefited by his trip. The
Summers passengers left to-day for
their homes and stations
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Fall wasn't Finished.

From the Cleveland Leader
Some persons walking along a path
near the foot Of the Palisades recently
heard a man calling from point about
halfway up the cliff, where d path winds
through the woods. The owner of the
voice could not be seen, but it was likely
he slipped and fell, as he was evidently
intoxicated Finally his voice grew SO
commanding that some men preparing TO
go fishing called up, asking him what was
the matter.
Fell down. Say, Bill, give US a hand
viii your
Are you hurt?"
Yes; pretty bad ease
did You fall of the cliff?''
Yes: fell off the cliff"
Wen. fail the rest Of the way
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Carries Dynamite Ont of Danger.

Special % The " aslington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd. Jan. 27.-An act of
bravery was performed yesterday by
Thomas Neville. foreman of u Balti-
more and Ohio work train. He was
coming from a landslide He discOv-
cred a fire near a car loaded with dyna
mite brought from ConneIsville TO be
used in clearing the slide. Neville. un-
able 10 secure help, rushed into the car
and carried the explosive out TO place
of safety At times he had TO fight
fire 10 reach the dynamite.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
-Four Dead Bal MiTI BIC.

Dover, n. H.. Jan. Z7.-It was definitely
settled to-day that only four persons lost
their lives yesterday in the fire that has
destroyed No. l mill of the Coche 20
Manufacturing Company here. Four boys
We're found to be missing, but It was only
possible to identify one of the bodies.
The fire broke out afresh at midnight, and
burned through the second and first
floors to the basement. Firemen worked
all night and to-day. with the tempera-
ture below zero. but were unable TO ex-
tinguish the flames.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
BEGIN ON STATE BUILDING.
Contractors Ready To Erect Struc--
ture on Site Originally Selected.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 27.-The great New
York building on the grounds of the
jamestown Exposition viii be built after
a modification OF plans for the Congress
sional Library. 1t viii cost $31,500, and
viii. perhaps, be the most magnificent
State structure on the grounds.
The Hanley-Casey Company, contract
oTs. will erect the building, and work
on it viii commence tomorrow.
The building viii go up on the original
site selected for the structure.
A portion Of il was washed away by
the waves Of Hampton Roads. but the
exposition company will restore this by
means of piling and buikheading. The
site Is the most prominent on the grounds
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Mrs. EIIen Noore Is Dend.

CharlrEtown, W. Va, Jan. 27.-Mrs.
Ellen Moore, widow of II. II. Moore, Of
this county. died at Front Royal. Va.
last night, aged seventy-fve years She
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
John o. Tackett of Front Royal; Mrs
DIT. F. D. Davis, of Harrisonburg, Va,
and Miss Jennie Moore. Of this county,
also two sons, Charles II. and B. w
Moore, both of this county. Her body
will be brought here for burial Mon
dav
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Mrs. John Grimes Passes Away.

Special % The Washington Herald
Boyds, Nd, Jan. 27,-Mrs. John
Grimes. of near Clarksburg. Montgom-
cry County, died at her home to-day.
aged sixty-eight. Mrs. Grimes had
been sick for two months Of dropsy.
She is survived by her husband and six
children. Thomas. Burman. and William
Grimes, Mrs Jesse Baker and Mrs Ida
King. of this county, and Lorenzo
Grimes. of Frederick County.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

Assignments f,r today,
No - Toten baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys Thompson & Laskcy-Hamii-
ton. Colbert & Hamilton.
No &c Ransom IS Capital Traction Company.
ATTORNEYS, F. W. Haesett-R. K. Perry & Son and
g. 7. Dunlop.
No. q Totten vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Thompson & Laskcy-Ham
iton. Colbert q Hamilton.
No. ass. Taylor vs.. Washington and Rockville
Railway Company. Attorneys y. Y. Bradley. J.
Darlington.
No. 13i Richards ZuThorst. Attorneys. ". c.
PTentiss- Hamilton. C0l0CTt Hamilton.
Ne, s. Wylie Hsrker & Camp Company vs.
Riley Attorneys. G. NJ Brady--Dougiass & Dong
lass.
No. ~ Lukei rs Washington Loan and Trust
Company. Attorneys. Douglass & Douglass-J. J..
Darlington.
No. l5s. Moars vs.. Jones. Attorneys. c. L. Fnney
Arthur Peter
No IA Grady Washington Gaslight Com
psny- Attorneys. Douglass & Doaglass-R. Ross
Perry & Son and Mckinney & Flannery
No l56 Warwick vs.. Glennan Attorneys J. A
BuTkart-E. L. Giles.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Mrs. Amanda stricken Dies, Aged 81.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlestown. w. Va, Jan. 27.-Mrs.
Amanda Stricken died to-day at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. c. n. Cole
man, of this place, in the eighty fourth
year Of her age. Besides her daughter
she is survived by one sister, Miss
Laura Stricken.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Heavy Snowfall nj Richmond

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Jan. 27.-several
inches of snow cover the ground here
tonight and the snow is strl falling
Indications are that the storm will be
one of the heaviest for several years
The snow began to fall shortly after
noon and has continued without cessa-
ton. The cold is intense
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Pneumonia Fatal to Mrs. Garter.

Winchester. Va. Jan. 27-FOHowing
a severe illness Of pneumonia, Mrs.
Lola Helvestdine Carter, member Of an
old and prominent Clarke County fam
lily, died last evening at her home near
Berryville, aged thirty-fve years. She
leaves her husband. Raleigh Colston
Carter, and six children.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Circuit Court No. !.
JUSTICE WRIGHT

Assignments IfT Io-uai'
No. is. Easterlng Horning. Attorneys. VII
son & Barksdale-Tucker & Kenyon and f. s
BAILEY.
No l55 AIagrudcT rs. LuttTcu. Attorneys. Ralston
& siddons and W Z. Richardson Hamilton, Col
bert * Hamilton.
No is Stead VS.. Gait Attorneys, George S
Chase-WoB 4 Rosenberg and u W Baker
No. I'D Mills Digs Attorneys. ". J. Lam
-BTandCnburg & BrandcuburG.
Ne ; Wright Baun Attorneys W +. AM
hrose-C pTnlshy AlcCammon.
No I23 Ray Foy. Attorneys, W. W Boar
nan and Hayden Johnson. L. Johnson and Z. C..
Dutton.
No 203 HiTsh vs.. Central Dispensary and Elmer
rcncy Hospital Attorneys. \. y. Webb-R. Ross
PIT & Som
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Dies of TnhcrrnInoi..
o The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Md. Jan. G.-George Ed
ward Bower. an expert on steam-heating.
died to-day at his home, in Hagerstown,
of tuberculosis, aged thirty-seven years.
Mr.. Bower was a musician Of ability, and
had been a member 5f the Hagerstown
City Band for number Of years. His
mother, brother, and a sister survive,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Want Presbyterian Congress.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Newport, News, Va, Jan. 27.-Rev.
f. T. Wexford. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in this city, has
been elected chairman of the general
committee of fifteen representing the
Norfolk and East Hanover presbyteries
in the movement TO bring together at
the jamestown Exposition exhibits rep
resenting the Presbyterians of the
world
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Italy Wants Battle ship Limit.

Brussels Jan. 27.-The Italian cabi-
net, a Rome dispatch reports, has de-
cided to introduce at The Hague con-
ference a proposition 10 fix a maximum
limit on the tonnage of warships at
10000. the tonnage Of battle ships Italy
is about 10 build This proposition r
to be supported by Great Britain and
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
DRYDEN BREAK THREATENED
Assemblyman Will Quit Senator
After One More Ballot.
LiIligore Believes General stampede
Delayed Pending Conference.

Asbury Park. n J.. Jan. 27.-That there
viii be a bolt at Trenton next Tuesday
from the Dryden column IS clearly set
forth in the announcement OF Assembly
man T. Nelson LiIligore. of Ocean Grove.
who says he will vote once more for the
Newark Senator and then quit. The as
semblyman says only two ballots will be
cast for Dryden. On the second call there
will be general breakaway Mr. Lllli-
gore says he Is growing FESTIVE under
caucus rule lie has no second choice,
but VIII vote for any good representative.
The other members of the Monmouth
delegation are stiII for Dryden.
Declines TO Assist Dryden.
PlainheId, y. J., Jan. 1T shall not
recede from the stand ! have taken in
reference 20 the reelection Of United
States Senator John r Dryden" de-
clared State Senator Ernest r. Alderman
tonight when questioned about the open
conference which Mr.. Dryden has asked
for and which would afford him an op-
portunity. as ne says. TO state his claims
for a reelection.
Mr.. Alderman was one Of those who
received a letter from Mr.. Dryden asking
him 20 attend such a conference.
Il am thoroughly satisfied in my own
mind, said AIr. Alderman. that my con
sutuents are against the reelection of
Dir. Dryden. cannot see my way clear
10 vote for Mr.. Dryden when large ma
j0rity OF my constituents believe that
his reelection would mean the turn
ing over of the State to the Democratic
party"
When Mr Alderman was asked if he
would attend such a conference as pro-
posed. by Mr. Dryden, he intimated that
he might refuse il.
Personally" continued MIR. Alderman,
Il have no feeling against Mr.. Dryden,
but / am convinced that the opposition
10 him is solely because of his close re-
latiUnship with corporations which seek TO
control legislation"
No Election for Week.
Trenton, Jan. Eff the Dryden cam
paign managers succeed in their present
plans there will be no election Of a United
States Senator this week. but. instead.
the Republican members will meet in
conference with Mr. Dryden on Monday
Of next week This is the request con-
tanned in the letters sent out by Mr..
Dryden from Washington. yesterday. 10
the Republican members, most Of whom
received the communication to-day.
The only outward effect of the Dryden
manifesto is 10 bring out d renewal Of
the declarations by the anti-Dryden mem
beers that they viii not vote for him.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
New Union station at strasburg.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Strasburg, Va, Jan. IA new union
station, the expense to be borne equally
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
the Southern Railway, will be erected
here. and the Baltimore and Ohio trains
viii run into the city. instead Of stop
ping at the junction, as at present
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Paducah on for santo Domingo.

Portsmouth, \. H., Jan. 27.-The
United States gunboat Paducah. which
has been undergoing repairs here,
sailed to-day for Hampton Roads where
she viii take on supplies. then proceed
10 SantO Domingo.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
supt. Lake Promoted.

Supt Charles 5. Lake, who has been
at the head Of the Charlottesville division
OF the Southern Railway Company. with
headquarters in this city, for about
year. will leave that position February
10 become superintendent Of the Danviue
division Of the Southern. He will be sue
ceeded by Supt. Peyton. now in charge OF
the Asheyiile division. The changes were
directed following the resignation of
Supt. ". s. Andrews, Of the DanviIIe di-
vision. who has accepted "a position with
a Western railroad.
The remains Of George L. LyIes. whose
death occurred Saturday at his home. 1921
Sixth street northwest. washington, Will
be brought here tomorrow afternoon and
inferred n Union Cemetery. The funeral.
which will be held from his late residence
viii be conducted by the Rev. Charles D.
Bulla, Of the Washington Street NJ I.
Church South
The Rev. Father O'H0r0. Of Sioux Falls
\. Oak, preached az the 1890 mass at St
Mary's Catholic Church this morning, and
also delivered the sermon az the vesper
services.
IN the absence of the Rev DR.. W. r.
Fisher. Of the First Baptist Church. the
services there were conducted this even
ing by the Rev Richard Riedel. of Wash
ngtOn. The Rev. Dr. Fisher was in
HaserstoWn Nd. on ministerial work.
At Christ Church this afternoon at 4
o'clock the Rev. William J. Morton, the
rector. preached to the children Of the
congregation on the subject, Il Visit to
the Boy Jesus.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
Hnrersfn,rn Nnmnn Is nend.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Md, Jan. Z7.-AIiss Christine
Anna Hockey died to-day at the home o.
her nephew. DR.. George \. Harbaugh.
of a complication OF dfseases. aged eighty
LWO years.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-28
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
Trolley Train Jumps Track
at Spring Park.
PASSENGERS ESCAPE INJURY

Police Start Gambling Crusade with
Raid on House Run by Negro
superintendent Lake, of the Char
IOttesvIIIe Division of Southern
Railway, Transferred to DanviIIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

Cases when the
meet beatng little fawn beg be fed The mother
has been shot satisfy The sporting instinct thougess
being, couldn't the to OPEN
What called shooting
rush with and enough
Or that families craving for
their No have passed stage; appreciate
food have the time o hunt
The ocaled hunting period apart permit
kill That
shown by the fact that legislatures make the numbering
orter
Could
deer who the rearing beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

To those OF who happy when kill something this picture
should be especially beaus by shooting killed The
waiting OF the Butchers"
One would naturally think that however thogess heart
he be would kill during when the wild
their sides But the fact that laws provided
the of wild animals the animals early
months OF spring summer. when the young the wild
Nature protects way wolves
bears and pantfe them the period
selves of their degree and thus throw their
But overlooked the sport with sports
spirit Ii takes than the sight OF the helpless
to the mott &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-28

however, that the sight of an operation Is
a trying ore on ordinary nerves, so 1t fol
lows that these earnest woman students
possess a reserve force of nerve control
not understood by the person who first
perpetrated the mouse fable.
The large chinned bespectacled,
"frumpish' creature, commonly known
as the masculine type" appears to be
missing at these clinics. Instead deli
cacy of feature and a sympathy essen
TALLY womanly together with high intel
ligence and earnestness of purpose, are
noticeable in the faces which look down
from the benches.
Just now the woman students are try
ing to raise funds for the hospital, and
have organized various entertainments in
which the international character of the
school plays an important part. They are
succeeding too for as the people of the
country realize just what the school is
doing they are coming quickly to its sup
port.
Marvellous Changes.
The Woman's Medical College stands
for what has been accomplished by the
so-called new woman" and the result
measured by years is little short of mar
velous. To understand how women have
overcome prejudice and natural handi-
caps in very few years, we need only
turn to a book written by DR.. Clara Mar