davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
CARDINAL WILL OFFICIATE
Large Glass to Be Confirmed at
Forest Glen.
More Than Fifty Children VIII Re
ceive Sacrament at Historic
st. Johns Chapel.

At ST Johns chapel. in Forest Glen.
Maryland, to-day, Cardinal Gibbons Will
administer the sacrament. There will be
more than fifty children participants. with
two converts on the list
ST. Johns was known as Carroll Chapel.
when the foundation was laid in l774 by
Archbishop Carroll. It is now in charge
Gently rennQuished supervision over the
Church of the Nativity, of Brightwood,
D. c., and from which class Of twenty
children will be present to-day. He Will
be assisted at mass by Rev. George
Dougherty, Of the Catholic University Of
America, after which his eminenCe VIII
confirm the large class.
Father ROsensteel took charge Of St
Johns and until 1888 ofliciated at Rock
vile and Forest Glen, when he gave up
the Rockville parish. taking Brighrwood
and st. Johns. lie viii be succeeded in
Brightwood by Rev. T. x. Bischoff. Of St.
AugUstines, Washington. Father Rosen-
steel has been instrumental In establish
ing missions az Olney and Chevy Chase
Lake, and his zeal has brought many into
the church. His brother. Rev. Thomas
". ROsensteel, is pastor OF St Joseph 3
church, AT harrisburg. Pa; bis aunt was
Sister Of Charity. and two cousins are
priests. He is a great-grandson Of Capt.
Joseph White. Of Baltimore. IN whose
home was said the first mass in America,
in 1760 BE was born in 1875. educated at
Emmitsburg, and ordained to the priest
hood at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore,
BY Cardinal Gibbons. December %. 1SS4
At the services to-day. the church,
which at the laying of the corner stone in
1888. was termed the Bethlehem of Amer
ica." by Bishop O'Gorman, will be beau
tifully decorated.
Following is the list Of those to whom
the cardinal VIII administer the sacra-
ment Of confirmation:
Edward Carroll Cisse,. Enc b Cissel, James Leo
Kelly Thomas Oscar Kelly, Charles +. Kelly. Nal
colin Diago Walters. Frank Paul Clark, Charles p.
CLARK Donald Edmond Clark Henry c. Eslin
Ernest g. Eslin Bernard Sheehan John d.
Rcaney. George Mimos Brown. Cecil Herbert Claude.
Eva Main Austin, Carrie Ellen Austin, Mary NJ
Kelly u Margaret Kelly. Alice G. Kelly. Hattie
Morrow. Viola L. Rabbit Edith Mabel Barnes.
Bertha E. Barnes, Elizabeth Nolte, Mildred A;leen
Page, Catherine NJ Bladen, James 4. Fling, Cuth
L. Fling, Constance ". Shaw. James Edward Kelly,
Edith Z. Kelly, Frank r. Howard. William Cox.
James Schneider, Francis Schneider, John W.
Moran. Mary Margaret Connor, Agnes Z. Gsrvey.
Elizabeth Agnes Redmond, Elizabeth f. 0'Brien.
Ada Virginia Lambeth Annie Marie Hurtin, Lillian
NJ King. Lillian " Beck, Margaret S. Donovan.
Alice L. Deane Annie C. Conner, Mrs Frances
Virginia FAINT. Teresa Bowman, sd Mary Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
Persevere for HaIf Holiday.

For the second time a delegation from
the Central Labor Union. consisting OF
P. J. Ryan and II. 7. lie Clair. yesterday
called upon the Commissioners in the IN
terests OF the machinists OF the Bryant
street pumping station, for whom they
desire 70 obtain q Saturday half holiday.
At the previous conference, Commis-
sioner Morrow appeared 20 disapprOve OF
the request, as il would involve the ex-
tension Of the privilege 10 numerous en-
pIOyes Of the same status, 10 the detri-
ment Of the Districts interests. The
Commissioners will, however, take tho
matter under advisement and probably
arrive at q decision at the next meeting
Of the board
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
WELLS FARGO ACCUSED.
Express Company Charges Excessive
Rates, According to Complaint.

Express Company Charges Excessive
Rates, According to Complaint.
A charge that the Wells Fargo Express
Company violated the Hepburn railroad
rate act in failing 10 comply with the
rates given in a schedule filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission. cover
ing shipments Of merchandise between
san Francisco and New York, is contained
in a complaint submitted TO the commits
sion yesterday by the California CONNER
CiaI Association.
The complainant. through It's New York
agent, the Dry Goods Shipping Company,
Of 347 West Broadway, offered the express
company an assorted lot Of merchandise
IN excess of 1000 pounds, but under 2O,0
pounds Instead OF assessing charges in
accordance with its schedule, the express
company demanded payment on a much
higher basis. it is alleged. the complain
ant having suffered thereby in the sum
Of 500, mora OF less
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
wn1 E1tend Mexioan Railroad..

AS a result of the heavy investment OF
Americans In mining property there. the
Mexican government has authorized
George ". Bryan, representing the Mex
scan Milling and Transportation Com
pany, Of the State Of Guanaiuato. TO con-
struct and operate for ninety-nine years
a network OF railroads which will reach
practically every mine n that State.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
NEW ORGANIZER NAMED.
Charles d. Scott Booming Order Of
FOreEterS.

Charles D. Scott, Of lll5 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast has been recently ap-
pointed organizer for the District of Co
lumbia Order Of Foresters. NIr. Scott has
long been one Of the leading residents Of
East Washington, and brings TO his new
position a large acquaintance among the
residents Of that section, together with
many friends in other sections.
The Order of FOresters IS thirty-five
years old. and has among its members
men and women Of different creeds and
nationalities, and boasts now Of a men,
bership OF more than 10000. The regular
meeting place of Court Potomac, No. Sl5
is Third and Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

The classes in the Irish language VIII be
resumed at Carroll Institute Tuesday at
s p. m. The opening exercises, music and
speeches. win be given IN Irish by distin-
guished linguists and members Of literary
societies.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
Bakers Re-eIect President Leary.

II. B. Leary, for five years president Of
the Washington Master Bakers Associa-
ton, was elected president yesterday Of
the National Association Of Master Bak-
ers, now in convention in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

Some interesting
Toilet specials.
Preserve the hands and COM
plexion, and get these preserva-
tives at special prices Monday.
WOODBURX'S Facial Soap, a
cake ........... lac
WOODBURY'S Facial Pow
der, DOX. ......-........ l4c
POZZONPS Complexion Pow
der. q box X................. 27c
HOUSEHOLD Rubber Gloves,
all sizes, a pair. r.....,.... .29c
roilets-First fOor.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

Fruit of the Loom cotton,
l5c grade, 12Izc yd,
Everybody knows this Quantity is lin
tied Original mill ticket on each piece. e
inches wide Full bleacled.
LONG CLOTHS inches wide,
soft finish; 15c grade Yard lie
SHEETS-Double size; bleach
ed; linen finish; 6Jc value. %. T.. 5Jc
CASES - 45X36-inch Bleached
Cases-iSc value-at. each. 15c
SHEETS-90x90-inch, Of New
York Mills muslin; S110 value.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S5c
First fo0r-Beiwear annex.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

October 8. 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms. An a5.
in The Herald will get them. The Herald
has the largest circulation at Norfolk aud
Jamestown of any Washington paper.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14
STATEMENT

OF Receipts and Expenditures Of the
Winneemucca Wateer and Light
Company for the Yea 1905.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14
TRANSFORMER BURNS AND
A PANIC FOLLOWS.

RENO, Nev.,, Feb. l2-DufinG the
burning out Of two monster transform
ers in the sub-station of the Nevada
Power, Light & Water company IN
this city yesterday afternoon, Frank
Lausenbaugh, an engineer in the ice
plant adjoining the sub-station, re-
ceiyed an electric shock which render
cd him unconscious and terribly burn
cd his whole side. His clothing was
nearly burned from his body, and the
injured man is now in a very serious
condition.
One of the transformers exploded
like the report of a small cannon and
frightened the clearks, who w<re III
an adjoining room, making them run
panic-str:cken into the street. The
Flanagan warehouse, the largest
building in the city, was set on fire.
but the flames were quickly extin'
guished. For a time the city was
without light or power as the result
of the fire.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14
Low GRADE PROPERTIES
CAN NOW BE WORKED.
Under the new Rates Ore Can now be
Shipped from Rosebud to Reno
for 8 Cents a Hundred.

AS a result of the agitation in thic
state for better rates from the rail
road, the Southern Pacific has issued
a new tariff affecting low grade ores
at all points cast of Reno. Urder this
rate all ores up to $25 a ton can be
shipped to this city for reduction ut
the rate Of 5 cents a hundred or 81
a ton. This is an exceedingly low
rat', ard permits very low grade prop
critics to be worked to advantage. IF
the mining districts to the east of
Reno, Ike Rosebud and Sven
Trolghs, continge TO show sach fla
tering prospects as they have, it will
mean that a large smelter will have
to be built at Reno to reduce the ores
from these places and also from the
south, as it is thought that lower
rates on ores from the south VII even
sually be obtained.
This is one of the most important
concessions that has yet been made
by the railroad, ard will probably he
followed by others.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14

If you want to buy anything, put
an adj in the Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14
DISCOVER COAL ON
EAST WALKER RIVER.

YERINGTON, New, Feb. IL. - A
large deposit of coal has Teen discov-
cred zeal the shores of the East Walk
err river and hundreds are now going
to the district to locate claims. The
discovery was made by j. A. Blan-
chard and John Nicholas of Kern coun-
ty, Cal, who are now working a u
Der of claims they have located.
1t is stated that the coal burns well
and that it seems to be rs good ans
any found in the West. If this coal
deposit proves to be permanent it WI
go far towards the Development of
the min ing country Of the state, as it
will furnish cheaper fuel for the mines
and mills.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14
KILLED OUTLAW.
Bert Alvord Shot Through the Head
at Amargosa.

Robert f. Lane, WHO shot Ollie Ken
nibaugh through the head at Amar
gosa on tho 4th inst, has been exon
Grated from the killing upon the plea
of self defense. In the preliminary
examination, which was held at Rhy-
Of tie, it appeared that Kennibaugh was
a gun man with a bad record, ever
for the southwest. Had the case gone
aga INST him in the preliminary ex-
animation, the attorneys for the de
that Kennibaugh was none other than
Bert Alvorl, the United States deputy
marshal who held up a train on the
Rock Island during his term of office
ard was set to work by tho federal
officials to arrest and convict himself
The Alvord case is NORGE than five
years old, and during hat time price
has been upon Alvord's head.
The marks upon K~snnibaugh' i
body are sim lar to thoe listed in
Alvord's description. There is tn
mark OF an old gunshot wound in
Kenn baugh's breast and sears II I'D
knife thrusts in his side. Previous
to death he told Lane in the presence
Of witnesses that he was outlawcd
and hence did not care much for the
future.
The killing took place in Lanes sa-
locn in Amargosa Lane was tending
bar ard watching for K~ennibangh,
with whom he had previous liffic::-
ty. Kennibaugh entered the saloon
and THREATENED a woman WHO was
standing there, and was called by
Lane. lie walked toward the back of
the saloon ard turning, leveled hi
revolver. Lare fired from the hip
and the bullet struck k~enn.iaugh in
the forehead, killing him instantly.
Lane appeared in Rhy lite and "a
ranged for bonds. lie was r, leased
even before his preliminary exam:n-
alton, and at 10 tine wa9 really IN
der arrest.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14
RAILROAD AGENTS
PLAN TO USE FORCE.
Reported that Unfriend1y Legislator,
Will be Either Kidnapped or
Barred from the Capitol
by Thugs .

RENO, New. Feb. 12-Promin mt
railroad officials are stiIl pouring in.
to Nevada and preparing for the final
struggle in the Nevada Legislature,
which will occur some time during the
present week. Traffic Director J.. c.
Stubs of the Hartman system is
here; Freight Triffic Manager II. A.
Jones, who is the mex in line, is also
here, accompanied by General Freight
Agent Reeves, and Others are: General
Passenger Agent Burloy, President
Brock of the Tonopah & Goldfield
road; G. o. Whittemore, chief eoun.
sci for the Las Vegas & Tonopah rail.
road; d. R. Gray, general agent for
the Oregon Short Line, and several
other minor officials. These men state
openly that they are here to block any
anti-railroad legislation and look for
a hard battle.
1t is openly stated by some of the
Legislators that railroad men are ear
rying the Doodle sack and that coin Is
being distributed with n free hand.
Whitemore and Gray are now in their
private ears in this city, but will go
to Carson tomorrow to fight against
railroad leg Station.
Certain legislators who were in
Reno yesterday stated that if victory
could be secured in no other way, anti
railroad senators and assemblymeu
would be kidnapped and kept away
from the legislative halls until the
voting was over. A movement is now
on foot, it is sad, to have several
hundred determined men from Gold
field, Tonopah, Reno and other points
in Nevada camp on the capitol
grounds the day Of the final battle
and see that men who are against the
railroad legislation are prcventei
from entering the capitol and voting.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14
WILL CONSTRUCT A
LARGE BUILDING.
It Is Reported that Nixon and Wing.
field Will Build a Modern
Structure.

TONoPAH, New, Teh. 13--,t was
reported Last night upon coed a. thor
ity that a contract had been entered
INTO between Nixon & Wingfield and
Contractor iIolt sworih for TIE cree
tion of a five story office building, an
exact counterpart of the new State
Bank and ira Company bu'lding.
The new structure, it is stated, will q
Lui-t upon the lot now occupied by
the Studcbaker Wagon agency and
will be joined TO tae present Iank
building. An effort was made to 10.
cate Mr.. Holt sworth last night to
confirm tie story, Int wittoat avail.
One or two persons WAC are in g po-
SIT on TO know practically admitted
the authcntic't y Of the rumor.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14
FRISCO CAPITALISTS GAY
GoLDrIELD MINE WAS SALTED,

GOLDFIELD, New, Feb. Much
indignation is felt by the San Francis
co capitalists who came here a few
days ago intending to buy the Burns
lease on the Combination Fraction ov-
or the treatment accorded them. On
their arrival in Goldfield they were
shown over the lease and samples were
taken for them before their eyes.
Thess samples they took to an assayer
and found to be very good, two of
them %assaying into the thousands.
just to make sure Of their samples
they returned to the lease and took
roma more samples, which on being
assay d wee found to run just 81,
from which they argued that the other
samples were sailed.
TIL is the first case that has been
brought to light of this method OF
making salos in the GolGf.old district.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14

THIS Is A LIVE HOME NEwSPA.
PER AND WORTH IT'S COST
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14
TRAVELLING AUDITOR HERE.

Travelling Auditor Dunn Of the
Oregon Short Line is in Winnemucea
today making a transfer of the sta
ton from the old agent Fodrin to the
new agent Nunamaker.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14

D, J. Fodrin, who has been the raj
road agent at the local station for the
past SIX months, left for Sparks last
evening and his position here was tax
en- by +. w. Nunamaker.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14

Henry Miller returned to Paradise
Valley this morning with a load of
lumber for the building being con
structed on the old Miller place by A..
S. Evars.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14
Subscribe for the Silver State.
FOUND.

Near Man ard Second street in
Winnemucca, gold stick pin, with
first name of owner engraved on it.
BY proving property and paying for
this advertisement owner can have
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-02-14
M. REINHART,

Secresa-y T.easur-r.
If you want 10 keep posted on the
Roeebud district, watch the columns
of the Silver State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-01
Notice 10 Ineater.eoers.

The management Of the Grand ope.
ra House with lots Of perseverance
and a goodly supply of salt have sue.
ceeded in removing the. ice from the
sidewalks on Monroe street leading to
the theater and every one can take in
the play tonight with impunity. I
Notwithstanding the very inclement
weather last night good crowd was
out to see "The Two Orphans which
gave entire satisfaction, and the bill
tonight is Tender Hearted Tom,''
one of the best in the company's rep
ertoire. The Burke-Mccann company
lis one of the best stock companies
ever seen here, and the attendance
has been increasing nightly. The
vaudeville features are by far the best
ever seen in this city, and the three
remaining performances are sure to
draw large houses. The matinee Sat
urday afternoon is arranged especial
ly for ladies and children.
Don't miss Tender Hearted Tom"
tonight, and specialties viii be un-
usually good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-01
TWO Serious FAILS.

The slippery condition of the city
streets have caused several persons
serious fails last night and this morn
ing, Dr. J II. Conway was badly
hurt last evening near his home on
Fairmont avenue and Fifth street.
The doctor stepped from a street car
to the street when his foot slipped
on the ice and he fell heavily to. tho
street He was unconscious for some
time. n. yost who was summoned.
stated that his injuries were Of the
back and head and might prove seri-
Gus.
Mrs. Lewis Franklyn. OF Walnut
avenue, received hard fall last ev-
ening near the Opera House. She
was taken to the home of wesley Fish
er nearby. but later went to her home.
Her back was severely wrenched.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-01
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
AT HARRISBURG TODAY
EDITOR L0UGH is
HONORE:D TODAY
ELECTED SECRETARY BOARD OF
REGENTS STATE NORMAL
SCHOOLS.

Word was received here today
that Prof NJ. c. Lough, editor of the
West yirginian. who is now at
Charleston attending meeting of the
board of regents of the State Normal
schools, to which board he was re.
Gently appointed by Governor Daw-
son, to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Judge Nesbitt, Of
Wheeling. has been elected by unan.
imous vote as secretary of that body.
Prof. Lough's many friends will be
glad to know of his advancement
along education lines, for which work
he is particularly fitted by education,
practical experience. and close as.
sociation with the school work of the
State. While Mr., Lough is one Of tho
youngest members of the board both
as to age and as to point Of service
he will prove to be an active and val.
liable member. The secretaryship
carries with It salary. which would
be appreciated by most any one and
especially a newspaper man.
Prof. Lough is a graduate of West
Virginia University. The wesleyan
University, of Buckhannon, was elect.
ed as county superintendent Of the
schools Of Barbour, his home county
at the age OF ;21; has taught In the
Fairmont Normal school In capacity
of assistant principal, and is among,
the leaders OF the prominent educa.I
tors Of the State. and we predict that
his ambition and fitness viii carry
him further up the educational ladder
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-01
Shinnston Man
Puzzles Friends
J. /. STEVENS LEAVES FOR CALI
FoRNlA WITHOUT BIDDING
FRIENDS ADlEu.
Left Note. For His wife Which Ex.
planned His Actions - Goes
To Stay.

SHINNSToN, Feb. III l.. stevens
Of Shinnston has bidden his friends
adieu aud gone away. He departed
Tuesday night on the Pittsburg Flyer
for this place and from here he Is
supposed to have Travelled west on
train No. Before HE left he wrote a
note to his wife which said that ne
had left for California and never ex.
pected to return. he also wished her
happy life while she resided in
Shinnston.
What caused him to disappear SO
suddenly remains much of mystery.
He assigned no cause SO far as is
known for this act, and his wife is
left without being In possession Of that
Information. although she very much
desires to know. Prior to his leaving
Mr.. Stevens was engaged in the res.
taurant business in his town and was
believed by many of his friends to be
doing lucrative business. Recently
he. made a disposition Of the business.
He formerly lived at Enterprise be-
fore moving to shinnston.
Mrs. Stevens. heart broken over
the unhappy AFFAIR. kept the matter
secret until Wednesday evening, when
her grief became SO apparent that
friends made inquiry, and she divulg.
ed the secret, When the facts In tins,
case become Sknown 1T is thought
there viii be some developments
which will cause surprise.
Friends. of Mrs. Stevens deeply
sympati,lze with her and have come
to her assistance. Just what the de-
velopments will be is pretty well fore.
casted by the shinnston citizens. The
matter will be thoroughly probed and
every particular point in 1t investigat.
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-01
Local Ball Players

/ In reference togthe players to be
employed on the local base ball team
President Raymond said:
my idea has always been to give
alllplayers who show ability to chance
to make the team and have gone
SO far as to write four local men who
l think will in time make good play.
ers. stating to them what kind of a
team we expect to put in the league,
also telling them what our salary lin.
1t is and what we could offer them
to play with us the coming season.
One of my letters I received an an.
swer from and the player wanted more
money than we could pay him. The
other three hayeynsyer answered my
letters.
This will give you an idea how 1T
is to sign our local players and why
they never get out and play away from
home. receive daily from FIVE to ten
letters from players all over. the coun.
try who would be glad to sign up our
contracts Tor the same or less money
than have offered our, own home men.
Now is the time to sign up a bali
team for the coming season and the
players who want to play this season
are hunting some place or team to
sign with for fear they will get in too
late. ~
"In case of our own team / wish
to say that our new manager viii be
man who is not acquainted with the
local players and before he would
sign any of them he more than likely
would ask me my opinion about them.
Ii view of the fact that 1 cannot hear
from these local men intend to give
our manager instructions to go out
and sign UP team of players whom
he personally knows and who can and
will deliver the goods for him. make
this statement to you SO that the peo-
pie of Falrmont and vicinity will un,
derstand why the local ball players
are not and never will be represented
oil a saiaried team in Fairmont."