davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22

kidreyS themselves cfeak Gown ana waste
lway cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement Of the kiinsyy and cure is
obtained quiekes. BY prs4psr treatment OF
the kidneys. II you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake py taxing DR.. Kilrner's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy,
1t corrects inability 10 hold urine and sca!d
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
20 often during the day. and 10 get Up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp Root is soon
realized Il stands the highest for is won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant 10 take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dolla'
sized bottles You may
have a sample bottle Of eEriIs Is
this wonderful new dis 4: .:ss:s
covery and book that ~ k.iss. ~ " "
.ells all about =. both Home or swamp Root.
sent free by mall. Address DR.. Kilrner & Co
einghanton. n. Y. When writing mention
,eading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name Swamp Root. DR.. Kill
mers Swamp Root, and the address,
Binghamton. N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
MARRIED MAY 27,
Frances Haugh and Charles L. Mari
son are United in Marriage.

The marriage of Frances Haugh and
Charles L. harrison took place at the
United Brethren parsonage on May 27
Mr.. and Mrs. harrison will reside in,
this city. The groom is employed by
the German Brewing Company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22

sized bottles You may
have a sample bottle Of
This wonderful new dis
coyery and a book that
els al about =. both
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22

prevailing II this
) arse 50 decep
tive Many sudden
deaths are caused BY
il heart disease.
pneumonia. heart
failure or apoplexy
are ofle, he result
Of kidney disease. II
kidney trouble IS al
lowed to advance the
kidney poisone 1
blood will attack Il
vital organs or the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-06-22
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths

There Is disease prevailing Il
..,,-4 yss+.yA-.,s.s fles.a,s~A q, -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-15

tinction and an expert on International
law Such he found in Brig Gen.
Davis. who, before he was assigned
- his present important post that OF
Judge advocate general Of the army
was for many years professor of in.
t2rnatiOual law at the Military Acad-
my ut West Point. Moreover Gen.
Davis is regarded by his fellow officers
as one Of the best posted men on all
Ujjitary matters, and it is expected
char his service on the delegation viii
prove valuable.
The representative of the navy Is
Rear Admiral Spcrry. another man
who has made a specially OF iuterna-
,iDnal law, and who is now the pnest-
dent Of the Naval War college at New
port He is a man OF broad culture.
The expectation that the so-ealled
brago doctrine will constitute one of
the most important features Of the
conference makes the selection Of w.
l. Buchanan both fortunate and nat,
ural AS minister to Argentina, Mr..
buchanan has an enyiable record He
made himself Convcrsant with South
American conditions and sentiments,
and later he was chosen chairman Of
the American delegation to the Rio
conference So successful was Mr.
Buchanan in winning the confidence
and inspiring the respect Of the South
American nations that he was chosen
by the Chilian and Argentine govern
ments as the deciding arbitrator in the
negotiations which determined the
boundary between those states, one
If the most importatot International
disputes ever settled by arbitration.
Chandler Hale has been selected for
secretary Of the delegation Mr. Hale,
WHO is son Of Senator Hale. OF
Maine, has enjoyed some diplomatic
experience, having been secretary Of
embassy at Vienna, and he has also
devoted much attention to the study
Of international law, as has Charles
Henry Butler, reporter at the United
States supreme court, who is the eX.
pert attache of the delegation, James
Brown Scott, solicitor of the depart
mcut of state and international law
expert, will also be attached to the
delegation which will take with it
number Of expert stenographers, trans
lators, etc.
In addition, John ". Foster ey.sec.
Rotary Of state Of the United States,
will be present as chairman of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-15
The United States has reason to feel

Tho United S+otas bas reason n foo,
Drona ~ The commission which II has
sent "a Tho uaaua ia fake mart in The
seIiba,alions &c tho second aroot in.
+arnationaI ncaca conoroee In many
re.nects s+ i tbouabt 70 no one of tho
ahInst tr3v of mon over assembled ~
\ president of this country and as
skepticaI as some are REGARDING tho
substantial and monument GOOD 10 he
realized nv such = nea,s congress if
ogust no racorrized mai rho moral Of.
feet Of bringing together the able and
di~tirguighod mon Of trra natiors OK.
ar,s novrrfu1 innnenca for harmony
AMONG the worId-nownrs md is . lone
staD towards the realization Of thar
w0rld.wida neace comDa.r for which
tne International paace advocates are
ID earnestly contending
The commission from this country
and now at The Hague is made up of
two OF our ambassadors 10 the lead
ing nations of Europe. and it also in
cudes number of the ablest arl-
thorities on international law. a oualf-
ficatfon which will prove invaluable in
the deliberations Of the congress. The
high character of the delegates. to-
gether with the prestige gained by this
country i'm the deliberations of the
first congress bid fair to exert a strong
influence upon the present session of
the peace parliament, and is practical
IL a guarantee of the attitude Of the
Conl1o-s upon some of the notable
recommendations which will be adj
yauccd in the interest Of universal
peace.
The delegation includes Joseph H.
Choate q New York; Gen. Iforac"
Porter ot New York; I. NJ. Rose, OF
Arkansas Or. David jayne Hill, Of
New York Brig. Gen. George b. Davis
United States army, Rear Admiral
Charles S, SpeTy. United states navy;
William ! Buchanan, Of Iowa; Chan
dler Hale Of Maine, secretary to the
delegations James Brown Scott Of
California, expert in international law,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-06-15
Nflps attn Filshranrss tn
J11ntul,s' Anualtrrn,rrt
BY CARLOS NfONTEZUNfA,


.~essses yisl Of its mistakes in the As,unrz There ore that
rSaSsSs the system has with just lasting goul o1
Es is doomed to adjustment within bort 81, racsac
ES there other pitfalls be avoided neaIu mt
GDs changes that hand for He Indians Particularly
Sr@~@ would call attention the adherence by lie gov
officials charged with control oG sIan Affairs
tile practice Of rcpcuatina ~ way public .r.,toa the
scenes, habits and characteristics early I.an @ ~ chem az
they absolute and permanent ..l and
peculiar the Indians presenting Formidable obstacle and hin
Iran2o to their absorption into the civilization the eounry
What may be the ultimate purpose motive # any, on te
part Of the authorities for doing will cudayor
discover It be fact however, looming" of
oylotions, fairs and private enterprises ogothc, Implements
relics and ocaIed which may part Of
the paraThernaa Of Indian life do and
ute IN the least toward the purpose only worthy Of consideration
viz: the bringing of the Indian into the civilization by which he
rounded On the contrary it apparent that the practice
contradictory Of the declared intention of the government AID best
can The complete separation of the Indian from everything pertaining
his former degraded and Improbable @ progress step
BY step higher things their backs turned upon the planes
existence whore they gladly leave all things pertaining
his advancement take the and responsibilities
his progress, he should be left things belonging
dead past.
The Indian viii have quite enough burdens carry the which
lies before him while udeyong adapt himself the better conditions
which civilization invites him without being handicapped
Of worthless truck gathered from uulm past Those
the Indian Of the fact that he desire 10
upon live the and incidents of his past existence bat
ready and willing forget them while preparing himself higher
and better life that awaits him. Let therefore, him possible
aid in the @u1alI work Of laying or the Old and taking
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
Search of Ruins
Reveals One Dead
In Memphis Fire

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July pa thorough
search Of the ruins caused by last
nights fire in the wholesale grocery
district established that no other bodies
were in the debris One fireman killed
and two others injured, the result of
falling walls, is the extent Of the
casualties. It IS estimated this morn
ing that the loss Will be something
over 100000.
The fire started in the Southern Cold
Storage Company's nearly completed
warehouse. The flames spread and de-
stroyed the buildings occupied by the
Oliver -F1nnie Grocery Company, the
Cole Grocery Company. the Memphis
Paper Company. Chism Brothers Com
pany, all wholesale grocers; the Green
Tree Hotel. and Cudahy Brothers
packing plant.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29

NEW YORK. July 29.-An army Of
witnesses are being examined by Fire
Marshal Beers at Brooklyn police head
quarters today 20 determine the cause
Of the fire which devastated Coney
Island early Sunday morning
The authorities have learned sufficient
TO feel convinced that the confagratiOn
was of incendiary origin. Moreover,
the miscreants banded as Black Hand.
who have been terrorlzing New York
by their utter contempt for law and
order are held responsible
The authorities have a number of
Black Hand letters received by George
{. Tnyou, owner Of Steplechase Park.
which was totally destroyed. The de-
struction Of his property was threatened
unless he yielded a large sum OF money.
The last letter. which was specified by
the writer as the final one. was received
a few days ago. He did not respond
with the money demanded. The fire fol-
lowed.
Life Threatened, Too.
The fifth letter received by Mr.. Tilyou.
last Friday. said that not alone would
Steeplechase Park be destroyed. but Mr..
Tilyou would lose his life for his de-
nance OF tht badNh 4AdH4.
Police Captain Langan. who received
the letters from Mr.. Tnyou. advised an
extra guard about Steplechase Park. but
the incendiaries found a way 10 escape
interference with their plans. More
than one attempt was made TO burn the
park on Saturday night. A blaze wa.
discovered at 10 o'clock in the identified
spot where the blaze started six hour:
later.
Have Tangible Clues.
Mr.. Tilyou today gave all information
possible to the police and a score o
police officers are making an lnvestiga
tion. There Is something tangible e
work on. which may result in arrests
within the near future, but this tht
authorities refuse TO divulge.
The people at COney Island are con
siderably stirred up over the attempt.
at blackmailing. Many Of the mer
chants have received letters Of the samC
sort received by Tilyou.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
Malone Missing;
His Friends ScOut
Theory of DEAN

Friends Of James Malone. who disap-
peared from his home in Kenilworth. on
Tuesday, believe the report OF his death
received here on Saturday 20 be incC--
rect. The police have telephoned 70
Columbus. Ohio, but have failed 20
verify the report.
Mrs. Malone has not been seen In
Kenilworth since wednesday, when she
started Washington on foot with
her six small children. the oldest but
thirteen years old. She IS believed to
be staying with her sister in Washing
ton, but her sisters name and address
are unknown 10 the Kenilworth people
Malone was thirty-four years old and
was employed at the May hardware
store. on Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
JUDGE ACCUSED
IN POWER SCASE:,
COURT ADJOURNS
Goebel Murder Trial Is
Called For the Fourth
Time at George
town, Ky.

GEORGETOWN, KY, July 29.-The
fourth trial of Caleb Powers, for
merly secretary of state, for alleged
completely in the killing of William
Goebel, seven years ago, was called
at a special term of the Scott county
circuit court, before Judge James
z. Robbins, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. No sooner had the case been
called than Judge James c. Simms,
OF Bowling Green, KY, leading c6un-
sci fo- Powers. presented a formal
motion supported by affidavit that
Judge Robbins vacate the bench,
on the ground of unfair rulings
made against the defendant at the
preceding trial.
Defense Charges Partially.
The motion and afidavits were allowed
to be filed. The affidavit required two
Gays in preparation, and Is quite
lergthy. It sets forth specific acts and
partiality for the prosecution.
The prosecution is being conducted by
Attorney Robert B. Franklin, assisted
by Victor Bradley, of Georgetown. and
Benjamin Williams. Of Frankfort. Judge
Simms is leading in the defense, as
sisted by Hon. w. II. Smith, OF Louis
Vile, formerly United States district
attorney under President Cleveland; w.
c. Owens. OF Louisville and S. NJ VIII
son, of Lexington.
Arthur Goebel, a brother. and William
Goebel. a cousin of the late William
Goebel. are present at the trial
Two Hundred Witnesses Summoned
2'wo hundred witnesses have been
summoned and the dispositions Of former
Governor W. S. Taylor have been taken
by the defense After an examination
of the afidavits. Judge Robbins in
structed the clerk to formally enter the
motion in the record and then adjourn
court until o'clock. to enable the prose
cutiOn to prepare counter-afidavits. The
afidavits fled by the defense consist Of
thirty-two pages. typewriter. and re-
cite specific acts Of the trial Judge at
the preceding trial. alleging partiaIity
After reading the affidavit of the de-
fense 10 have him removed Judge Rob
bins adjourned court until tomorrow 70
allow the State attorney 10 examine the
affidavit, which contains sensational al
legations as to Robbins rulings in the
last case 1t was not made public.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
FIRE SWEEPS
OCEAN RESOI
100000 Us.
Long Beach Unable to
Get Aid-Two Re-
ported Missing.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Fire today
swept Long Beach on the Long Island
shore and destroyed property valued
at 100000 before being brought under
control this afternoon Six cottages. A
church. a railroad station. the casino,
the grandstand, and the Long Beach
Hotel were burned or P'own I'D TO
check the flames.
Two persons are reported missing
from among the COO guests at the hotel,
the most OF whom aroused from sleep.
had thrilling escapes from the burning
hotel Six persons were overcome by
smoke and were found by rescuers on
their last trip through their corridors.
Sophie Kimban, a maid had her leg
broken by falling from a ladder
Thousands OF dollars forth of valu-
ahies were lost. The sleeping guests
were driven from their rooms pelI nell
1 down the stairs in night attire. and
many saved themselves by lcaping from
balconies.
The fire was caused by the explosion
of an alcohol lamp. over which a guest
was heating milk for his child. Aided
! by a high wind that blew in from the
ocean, the flames were carried through
the entire structure, and within an hour
II was in ruins.
Guests Camp on Beach.
Scores OF guests camped on the beach.
Others, in all sorts of attire. boarded
trains and we're carried 10 this city.
Telephone and telegraph lines were
cut, thus preventing communication
with outside villages and towns. when
the AID of fircfghters was needed most.
When aid did arrive Il was too late
for the fremen TO be OF any service.
A spaks from the blaze caused a fire
In the Long Beach station. 200 feet dis
tant Absorbed in their attempt to ex-
tfnguish the hotel fire, the firemen per
m!tted ii 10 burn 10 the ground.
Fight Fire With Dynamite.
Dynamite was used to stop the spread
of the flames. Two cottages were blown
up, and several Of the stores will have
to go
Some Of the women who found them
selves hemmed in on the floors by the
thick smoke in the Railways grew hys-
terical, and appeared at the windows, as
IL about to Jump.
Senator McCarren was among those
who rushed 10 the aid Of the frightened
women and dragged them from their
rooms down the smoke-filled halls tC
safety.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
BLACK HAND
BLAMED FOR
CONEY'S FIRE
Investigation Progressing
and Police Have Tan
giblc Clues.
Epitomized Story
of Fire at Coney

Area burned-Thirty-five acres.
Loss-S1, ,404, 900.
Insurance-S1SO,0 900.
Casualties-Two mortally in
jured.
Seriously injured-Nine.
Missing-Two.
Persons homeless-2, 900.
Firms out Of business-300.
Origin-Incendiary, suspected.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
Was Miss Maggie Cantwen.


Choking down a rising lump in his
throat. the husband, who is an iron
worker. this morning narrated 10 a
Times representative the story OF his
wife's disappearance
I'VE were married four years ago and
have lived happily ever since" he said
"Of course. we had the usual spats
that all married people have. but there
was nothing serious or recent. She was
Miss Maggie Cantwell when We were mar
ried. She has sister living IN the
northeast section of the city. She IS
not there, because that IS the first
place I went after 1 discovered she had
left home.
'On Friday everything was pleasant
and agreeable She had on her house
clothes. but did not feel ike going 70
the store TO purchase some groceries.
ing the morning dishes. Ny surprise
knew no bounds when 1 returned with
the groceries and saw that she had
left home. I went through all
rooms Of the house calling hei
at the top Of my voice, but OF
echo answered. Finally I thre
self on my bed and realized th
had left me / visited every
thought she might have gone, p
was not there. As a last re
appealed 70 the police for asst
7 was never Jealous or very
ing 1 have always provided he
everything within our means az
were both happy"
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
Nineteen Dead,
Thirty Injured,
Firebug,'s Work
NeSU York Tenement Fire.

Dead, nineteen; injured, thirty.
Cause - Explosion, supposedly
of bomb planted by incendiaries.
Fear-maddened men trampled
on women and children.
Neighbors, fearing ''Blaclc
Hand" did not give aid. y
Delsy in turning in alarm,
Structure smolc ering hean -
an hoUr.
Italian detectives n
scene.
Police and iremen eff, e
cues with remarkable IA
Six-story building at
tie street.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
FIRE THAT KILLED EIGHT
BLAMED ON CIGARETTE STUB

ITHACA. y. Y. July 29.-No more
bodies have been found In Cayuga Lake.
and II Is now thought that the lives
that have been lost IN the burning OF
the steamer Frontenac viii not exceed
the eight already known.
From the passengers comes the story
that the IRE was started by a cigarette
butt or a match thrown into the CON-
paniOnWay.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
DIVE KILLS MAN.
BREAKS HIS NECK

MOBILE, Ala, July 29.-While bath
ing at a summer resort on the eastern
shore Of Mobile bay. yesterday, James
A. Kirk, president of the Dixie Lumber
Company, sprang from a diving board
and landing in four feet of water, broke
his neck. Mr.. Kirk died soon after
ward. He was very wealthy and well
known in lumber circles.
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
IDAHO OBJECTS
TO MORE TRIALS
LIKE HAYWOOD'S
Meyer and Pettibone
May Not Face JurieS
Because of Cost.

BOISE. Idaho. July 29.-The acquittal
of William d. Haywood, following a
trial which held the attention OF the
whole country, means that the State OF
Idaho viii not call Charles Meyer. presi-
dent OF the Western Federation OF
Miners. or George A. Pettibone. treas
urer, 10 trial on the same. charge Of
conspiring in the assassination Of form
er Governor Steunenberg, If the vast
amount OF opinion here is correct, and
this in spite OF the fact that some OF
the prosecuting attorneys insist thaz
the otner indicted men will be tried.
Haywood's trial cost the State OF
Idaho $4,000. The taxpayers OF the
State are angry that such an expense
should have been authorized.
Although Meyer and Pettibone are un-
der Indictment. II is regarded as prac-
tically certain they will never be called
to trial
Their lawyers will move for a dis
rnissal Of the indictments and it IS con-
sidered certain that the motions viii be
granted.
Haywood With Mother.
Haywood spent the morning at the
bedside OF his feeble old mother today
In striking contrast TO the abuse
heaped upon him by Governor Gooding
and those who conducted his prosecu-
ton. Haywood had only gentle words
for the men who tried TO hang him
IT have no feeling nor ill-wiH toward
anyone" he said. II am charitable
toward ALL
1t was under the most pathetic cir
cumstances that Haywood's acquittal
came The jury after having stood 10
70 for acquittal. switched around TO
acquittal, and as the verdict was read
in court. the men who had freed him
wept. Many of them came forward and
tol5 him they had never believed him
guilty. Haywood's attorneys also broke
down and cried.
Haywood's irst move after being
freed was to telephone to his invalid
wife. Then he went to his mother.
VIII Return to Duties.
In a statement he says he will at
once return to his duties as secretary
OF the Western Federation Of Miners.
Steve" Adams, born in Missouri and
reared a Kentuckian, told today how his
confession was, as he termed it. Eek
torted:"
II was brought TO the penitentiary." :"
he said, ''and locked up in a dark cell.
I was told there was no hope for me,
that the Federation officials had ad-
mitted that I was as guilty as h
and should oe hanged. Then came Or
chard- He had lived with me and 1 had
staked him TO the last cent 1 had on
more than orr occasion. When I saw
him in the cell, he told me what he
thought OF me. He asked me about GER
tain times that I had met certain offi-
cials of the federation.
The next day a detective brought me
the story There was a lot in IL that
did not understand, but he declared that
had said It and Orchard was there
CONTINUED On Second Page&
The Washington times., 1907-07-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

There have been showers in the south
Atlantic and Gulf States, the central
valleys. the upper lake region, the Rocky
mountain region, and the Southwest,
and conditions are unsettled this morn
ing over the eastern half Of the coun-
try with low pressure Temperatures
are about normal
Showers will continue tonight and
Tuesday in the south Atlantic and east
Gulf States. while in the Ohio valley,
lower lake region, and middle Atlantic
States the weather will be generally
fair Temperatures will change but lit
tie
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light and variable. becom-
ing westerly; on the south Atlantic and
east Gulf coasts light to fresh and most
" southwesterly, and on the lower lake
light west TO northwest.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports viii have light winds. mostly
southwest 70 west with partly cloudy
weather 10 the Grand Banks.