davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-16
Streets s,r.~n with Dead.

Tansicr.-Thc French warships Au.
gust 9Th landed 1000 additional mon Al,
Casa Blanca. where street fighting ar.
pasvntiy continues. judging from the
dcsultory nrins heard day and night
BY those on board the ships anchored
otf the town. The Jcwish quarter sf
Casa Blanca has been sacked. Many
persons were tnassacrcd In the streets.
the city II said TO be full Of dead Moors
and the Moorish quarter Il In ruins.
having been set on arc By the shells
Of the big guns Of the cruisers. The
stores are closed and much hunger
and dlstrcss prevails among the poor.
The foreign consuls have ordered
the stores TO be rcopencd and have cs.
iablished . special tartf for foo,ls,uiys,
designed 10 mitigate the suiTcrinEs O.
the poor.
The Europeans. who are all safe
either on board ships or At the consu.
lates. arc guarded by blucJackets. The
wasships continue 10 drop an occa.
siona1 she'll into the group Of kabyles
On the beach In order to prevent them
from approaching the town.
Adsices from Rabat say that the
kabylcs have given the governor
fortnight In which TO withdraw the
French controller OF customs. Other.
wise. they say. they will attack the
town.
The activity among the Andjcrras
tribesmen near Tangier is creating
some apprehension that q surprise at.
tack may be made upon the city.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-16
Striker 10 Attacked.

Dcnver.-Attacked on Seventh
street, near the Colorado & Southern
yards. by men he claims are strike
breakers. James Kelley. a member Of
the Brotherhood Of HALFWAY Train.
men. was taken TO police headquarters
nearly insensible, with blood gushing
from q pound on the forehead.
Kelley says he was on his way home
when four men. wearing heavy switch
mems gloves, leaped on him.
II was making q strong play to de-
fend myself" he says, when some
thing heavy came down on my head
and II was all on. The strikebreakers
know who am and think they had
me picked out for . thrashing and
we're laying for me-
When his wounds had been dressed
Kelley was taken into the ONCE of
Chief Of Police Delaney, where he said
he was positive that he had been at
tackled by strikebreakers. He said:
The strikebreakers have been lay
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-16

Jacob c. Choate and Miss Kitty
hubbard Of Iyongmont were married
In Denver recently. Miss Hubbard Is
widely known throughout the state. as
she was at one time an officer Of shc
State Grocers' Association. Mr.. Choate
Is an electrician who formerly lived
Longmont, but is now In Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-16

search. claims to have discovered Q
serum for the cure Of spinal menin.
gifts.
About COS br cklaycss and stone.
cutters are on strike at Kansas City.
The subcommittee Of the Missouri
state board Of agriculture has dccid.
ed to recommend that two state roads
be built between Kansas City and
81. Louis The southern route. south
Of the river. will cost saeo. 600 and
the central route II 10 cost si.ies. 900.
French and Spanish warships BON.
tasacd the Moorish villages surround.
ing Casa Blanca. Morocco. killing $50
Of the native tribesmen. The battery
Of Casa Blanca fired on the warships
and was demolished.
The Alabama legislature has for.
mally elected Joseph r. Johnstone to
succeed the late Senator Pettus.
wliber Glenn voliva. who usurped
In, ieadership Of John Alexander
Dpwie at Zion City. has announced
his intention TO gather his f,liowers
and start a new colony elsewhere.
The results Of the senatorial pri.
mary In Mississippi are 20 close
that both John sharp Williams and
Gov. vardaman are claiming the nom.
inatiou and a contest Is likely to re
suit
Gen. W. J. Palm IL 10 pay all the
transportation and otter expenses in.
cident TO the reunion Of 900 veterans
Of his old regiment.
In . statement TO an English news
paper Raisuli the Moroccan bandit
blames the treachery Of the sultan's
government for his capture Of Sir
Harry Mac1.ean.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-16
Boulder Horror Unsolved.

Boulder. Colo.-Working on the
theory that diabolical plot had been
formed to destroy the property Of the
Colorado & Southern at this place and
probably elsewhere. the railroad detec-
iives and local police and sheriff's
forces are laboring to find the men
who arc believed to have started the
fire which. accompanied by an expio-
sion OF dynamite. destroyed the Colo.
rndo & Southern freight depot. dam.
aged scores Of buildings. cost the lives
OF three men. and one one woman. and
caused more or less serious Injury 10
many persons.
A report that J. ". Reeves. arrested
on suspicion Of knowing who started
tho iirc, had confessed. In denied by
tho officers. hut II is stated that an cf.
fort will he made To force him to talk.
Facts have been brought 10 light. nc.
cordins to the detectives. which they
believe will lead to the fnstcnin. of
guilt upon tho right parties. What
these facts nrc the officers Will not ray.
Ono osiiccr said certain alleged com
radcs Of Reeves had made statements
to the authorities throwing much lishi
upon the affair. No additional arrests
have been made.
The hospital authorities report J. l.
fox m doins nicely and that Mrs. Han
dali aud son were improvin. as rapidly
as could be expected. These urc all
that arc icf, at tho hospital. Reports
from all the other injured about the
city arc favorable.
The Funeral Of Ray Lr fcvrc was
held Moiday. Services were held In
tho Friends church. The time of ihr
funeral Of Ebert 4. Weeks has mol
been decided upon.
Tho report that A. II. Ramsey. con
sump,ivc had died. Ii not true. On this
contrary all Of those injured viii re-
cover.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-16
Colorado 4 Southern strike SIN On.

Dvnser.-Esery recent development
in tho local railroad situation makes
strike Of the s~i,ehn,on and uainfncn
ON the Drnxcf & nio Gfandc extremely
Unavoidable, So coafdent IL Sicc
Isrvsid-n, Charles ~. Sehiacks that
tn. conference scheduled between the
s.i,rhn,~n aud assistant Manager W.
]. Martin will not result In a strike
that he l-f, Denver on his annual trip
To Nc~ York. leaving the settlement
of local grievances cniircly In the
hands Of tho general superintendent
and the assistant general manager.
Il am confident that method will
be discovered whereby the demands ot
our svi,chmcn can be settled without
a s,rikc.- said Mr. Schlscks JUS,
before his private car left the de-
pot. My present trip has absolutely
nothing tn do with the possibility of a
strike and I am leaving town secure
In tho belief that No will have no
trouble With the men employed on our
system"
The grievance committee elected by
members Of the brotherhood NJ Rail.
way Trainmcn employed on the Den.
yer & Rio Grande will NEE, with Gen.
crai Superintendent A. =. wclby and
Assistant General Manager W. J. Mar.
tin and present the same demand for
an advance Of 20 cents q day for
s~itchmen which has caused the
strike of tho s~i,chmcn and train.
men employed by the Colorado &
Southern. The matter will doubtless
be compromised.
Grand Master r. II. Morrissey Of the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmrn OF.
pressed himself yesterday as we'll sat.
Isacd with the slfike situation. Vice
President Parker Of the Colorado 4
Southern stated that more freight was
moved on that system Sunday than
any day since the strike vas called.
Dead and Wounded ss Boulder.
Boulder. colo.-As a result Of the
terrible explosion in the c. & s. yards
here las. Friday. the following are re-
ported dead or fatally injured:
Dead.
Mrs. Eliza A. Finch. ased -: Killed
by heart failure resulting from shock.
Leslie Roy LeFevre. aged &c, mar
ried.
I. o. Wilson, aged si. married: was
contractor in charge Of Y. N. G. A.
building and the University shops.
A. 4. Weeks, washer a, Elite laun.
dry.
Fatally Injured.
John l.. Fox. real estate man. cut on
the head and shoulder and injured in.
ternally: also injuries tn hack.
A. II. Ramsey. a painter. in last
stages OF consumption. shock will
Mil him.
Later Report.
Boulder. Colo.-A. 4. Weeks died as
a result of his injuries. He had been
in the University hospital. No hopes
have been held out for his recovery
since he was injured. lie was stand.
ing twenty-five feet from the car Of
giant powder. and was blow Fifty feet
into burning freight car. Almost all
the skin was burned on his back and
arms, while the flesh hung In tatiers
from every part Of his body. He was
mangled and internally in.
jured.
Weeks was a washer at the Elite
here. He was q single man.
with no relatives, SO far as Is known.
4 fr,rvnavfr ~1Stad e., E-xes CxllIos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
MURDERER JETT
IS IN DUNGEON
AFTER WHIPPING

LEXINGTON. KY, June Curt
Jett, the Breathitt county murderer. who
is serving a life sentence in the peniten-
tiaiy for the assassination of Jim
Cockrill and James B. Marcum at Jack
son, is locked up IN the dungeon Of the
penitentiary, and VIII be kept there until
he decides TO perform tasks assigned
him in the prison shoe factory
Several vigorous applications Of the
bull" as the whipping post is called
failed TO curb the stubborn mountain
spirit OF the wild dog of Breathitt.'
Solitary confinement in dungeon dark
ness IS being tried.
Jet claims that several prison guards
and foremen Of the shoe factory have
ii in for him" on account of his con
nectiOn with the Hargises.
A guard with whom he talked on the
subject quotes him as saying:
Why. 1 might as well have killed the
governor Of Kentucky instead of the
scoundrel who has bounded me and my
family and tried TO kin me Here / am
forced 10 work at heartbreaking speed
al the hardest kind OF a Job. ana with
the bull always in front Of me Will,
Jim Howard, who killed the governor
has nice soft clerical place below II
looks Ike / ought 70 have killed the gov
CrnOr instead"
Jet got behind on his work Of stamp
ing finished shoes on the bottom, and
upon being punished, refused 10 work al
1t longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
GIRLS SW|NDLED
BY FALSE RABBI
IN THREE CITIES
Women'S Savings Given
Up on Promise of
Marriage.

NEW YORK, June Through the ar
rest OF Abraham Kahn. a Russian Jew,
who claims 10 be a rabbi, the police
believe they have in custody a man
who has perpetrated numerous swindles
upon Jewish girls in Newark, Jersey
city, and the East Side. obtaining money
from them under promises OF marriage.
His arrest was brought about by one
Of his alleged dupes. Rosie Gostyuska.
who claims he secured $500 from her on
a marriage agreement.
Kahn came 10 this country last Oc-
tober. He obtained credentials from
several rabbis on the strength of his
being a graduate from The University
OF Berlin, and then represented himself
as rabbi This gave him the chance
70 make many acquaintance in various
Hebrew congregations.
The police. who began tracing his
record toG2y. assert he mas victimized
girls in three towns. He will be given
a hearing Dy Magistrate House or Mon
day.
hahn's passport from Russia, found
on him when he was arrested. shows
he Eas wife living IN Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
MISS N. |. N'NAIR
TO DROP QUARREL

Miss NJ l. McNair, whose connection
with Howard University was recently
severed. viii not demand an investigs-
ton Of President Thirkield as was her
plan yesterday. but said this morning
that she VIII leave at once FOR the West.
where she will assume a position i'm a
private family
Dr. Ihirheld, president OF the univer-
sity. said today that he did not care to
discuss the matter I'm detail as il had
Deem settled satisfactorily by the trus-
tees OF the institution. All teachers at
the university are hired Tor one year.
according to the president. and when rb..
present school year was ended. IL was
decided not 10 engage Miss ICNair for
another year.
DR.. Thirkield stated that Miss NIcNair
received liberal allowance for the OK
ira work sne did. II she claimed there
was money due her, he said. Il was tie
dlIercnce between what she received
her. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

The reciting by Rear Admiral Ohen
captain) COghlan. Of the poem. attr!-
buted to n Montreal newspaper man.
and entitled "Hoch der Kaiser at a
dinner in his honor at the Union League
Club. I'm 1899. created a diplomatic dis
turbancc for a short time, until. at a
conference between President Mckinley
and the German ambassador, the incl
dent wss closed.
Rear Admiral CCEhlan was born on
December 9. 1874. I'm Frankfort, Ky. RE
was appointed 20 the Naval Academy
in 1S60. and I'm 1863 was appointed ensign
on board the Sacramento In 1855. he
was master of the steam siOOp Brooklyn
flagship OF the Brazilian Squadron.
He was made lieutenant commander in
1859. being then attached 10 the Rich
mond. which joined the European
squadron. and remained with it until
Ic1I- He was commissioned commander
in lSS2 and captain 1886 After his return
from the Philippines he had command
Of the Caribbean Squadron until he took
charge OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Rear Admiral COghlaU was married in
October ISIS. to Miss Julia Barbour OF
Terre Haute. Ind. They have one son,
Graham COghlau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
DELIGHTFUL SUNDAYS
AT MARSHALL HALL

Sunday may be delightfully."- spent on
me green lawns OF Marshall Hall Sun
DAY Is the most popular day Of the week
AZ TINS famous resort. The concerts nv
Schroeder'S band cnlIven the da,- and
evening. and a pleasing program has
been arranged FOR tomorrow Harmless
aTnusemcnts OF all kinds TO please both
me Old and young viii be IN active on
Grafton. Table d'hotc dinners and meals
a la carte are served on arrival OF the
steamer
me Charles Manchester will leave for
Marshal Han tomorrow at n a. m
100. and $50 p. m. Returning rhe
steamer will leave the Hall at L ( and
p. m The steamer stops at Alex-
andria on an trips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
: II"T| y I'M n" p I'D
MRS. GERTRUDE G. GREY,
Who Will Study Abroad.

Mrs. Gertrude G. Grey. Of Nevada,
was awarded the gold medal by the Cor
cOran School OF Art at its annual COM
mencement.
Mrs. Grey has studied art with un-
Ceasing diligence for the last five years
~ this city. Before that. she pTacticed
law in Nevada having been the hrst
womaI admitted 10 the bar In that State.
She viii go 10 Europe soon to engage n
Further studies and brush work.
In addition 20 Mrs. Grey. the awards
OF the Curcoran School of Art were as
follows.
Life and antique classes-Nfiss RUth
Alma Chapman. bronze medal; Miss
Edith Alice Barnes. honorable mention.
Portrait class-AIiss Ellen Albert
Byrue. silver medal: Miss Grace lie Due,
honorable mention.
Water-ccIor class-AIss Ruth Alma
Chapman. silver media; n r. Young
honorable mention.
Composition class-Edwin Clara Jones
SO. Harold Davies, honorable mention.
VIII IT. Low, II. O. Walker, and WI
liam Smcdley artists OF international
reputation, made the awards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
CHILOREN'S PROCESSION
AT BR00KLAND CHURCH

The May procession at BroOkland
Church. which WAS 10 have taken place
from ST. AnthOny's Church BrOOkland.
on Sunday last, but was postponed on
account of the inCiement weather Will
be held tomorrow.
The procession viii leave the reCtOrv
at ID. m and move along Monroe street
10 Twelfth and Lawrence streets. re-
turning by the same route. and Will
enter the church. where the children
viii lay bouquets Of flowers at the foot
of the statue OF the Blessed Virgin.
Hymns in honor Of the Virgin will
be sung as the procession advances.
After being addressed by the pastor. the
Rev. T.. NJ. Southgate, Miss Agnes Rod
Ter. the May queen. will read an Act
of Conservation" for the children. Her
attendants viii be the Misses Lyons.
Leesnitzer. and Cain. The Rev. a 81.
Mark viii have charge Of the cere-
monies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
STONE & FAIRFAX
SELL TWO PROPERTIES

Stone and Fairfax have sold for Louis
II. Schneider. the brick dwelling house,
1920 Fourteenth street northwest. with a
frontage Of % feet by a depth Of 100 feet
to alley, for $500 The purchaser pro-
poses to bring the present impro, ements
out 10 the building line and make extern
sive changes. converting the place into
store property for his occupancy.
They have also just disposed OF a large
area Of land In the northwest section.
The property sold is situated a I the cor
uer Of Eighteenth street and Florida
avenue fronting ia feet on Florida ave-
nue. and 167 feet on Eighteenth street
containing 15.S2f square feet. The pur.
chaser. Lewis II. Coleman. will hold this
as an investment as IT is one Of the few
tie city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
SWEET SEVENTY EL0PES
WITH HALE SEVENTY-TW0

SHEBOYGAN. Wis. June Thomas
Taylor, aged seventy-two. and Mrs
William BrOokside, aged seventy.
pioneers at Waldo. this county. eloped
to a neighboring village and were mar
ried on Decoration Day The celebra-
ton was turned into charivari when
they returned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
MAN BITES DETECTIVES
IN STRUGGLE FOR LIFE

CHICAGO. June LIN a struggle with
Peter flanagan, thirty-four years old.
on the roof OF a three-story house on
Ohio street. and while IN danger Of be
ing thrown 10 the street. Detectives
John DeSousa and John 'AfcKune were
bitten seriously before they overpowered
Hanegan. McKune's wrists were badly
bitten. while DeSousa's little finger on
the left haid was almost chewed of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Greatest Fame Date S
From Battle of Manila
Bay.

NEW YORK. June l--One Of the most
picturesque and best-bclOved men IN
the United States Navy leaves the ac-
tive service OF The country today, in the
retirement Of Rear Admiral Joseph 3.
Coghlan. commandment of The Brooklyn
Navy Yard. Admiral Coghlan reached
the retiring age-sixty-twO-On Deem
Der 9. but on account Of important work
underway lie was requested by the Gov
ernment to remain at the navy yard Ter
a few months longer.
Il was at the battle Of Manila when
ne commanded the cruiser Raleigh, that
ne won his greatest fame. his ship be-
ing one of the first TO open fire on the
Spanish ships and the Cavlte battery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
SHE HITS WITH SLIPPER,
SENDS HIM TO HOSPITAL

he had conclusion OF the brain.
Miss Maxwell. who occupied a front
room in the fiat above Bender. was en-
pertaining a friend on the porch. Bender
ordered her of. She responded with
vigorous onslaught with her slipper.
Miss Maxwell swOre out a warrant for
his arrest. Bender was too sick TO ap-
pear when the case was called, and IL
was continued until today. He was let
of with fine of so and costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June IA
French-heel slipper in the hands Of
woman e a dangerous weapon Charles
Bender, 156 Fifth avenue. had one used
on him on the night Of May by Miss
Marian Maxwell. and was subsequently
taken to the Emergency Hospital for
repairs The next day he grew worse
and called Dr. Jossly, who testified that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
DEBATE ON CHILDREF
ENDS IN STABBINC

BUFFALO, N Y, June IA back
yard argument between the Huns in the
town OF West Seneca as 10 the merits
Of their respective children. resulted in
a fight in which one man was stabbed
three times in the head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Notice to Gas Consumers.

The pressure will be materially reduced
I on Sunday, June >. 1907. between the
I hours OF a. m. and j noon for the
I purpose OF making connections at 7th
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
PILES
Wonderful New S-FOld Remedy
Curing Thousands - Anyone,
May Try 1t Without Cost.
Send Your Address Today aAS Get .
81 Package to Try---FREE

We want every sufferer from pies
who sees this advertisement 70 send
US his or her address at once. Re-
turn mail viii brihg-Free to Try
our complete new thPee-fOld absOrp-
ton cure for Piles. Ulcer, FissUre,
PrOiapse, TUmOrs, Constipation and
all rectal troubles. IL Won are fully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
$500 Frederick, Antietam (Keedys-

ville), HagerstOwn, and return. Leave
Baltimore x Ohio Station, Washington.
$50 a. m, Sunday. June 2 Plenty OF
room for everyone. and a me- gnificent
opportunity 10 spend a delightful day in
the country at small expense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
All Accounts Draw Interest

md arc subject 20 check at will in bank.
irg dept. of Union Trust Co. 1914 F st.
Banking business of every character in
Vtted. Under I. S. govt. supervision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

you are Iuuy
satisfied with
the benefit re-
ceiYed. send
US One Dol
lar. If not,
we take your
word and il
co SITS you
nothing; you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
g. to Luray nc Return, Including

Admission to CaveTns- Leave Baltimore
& Ohio station, Washington Saturday.
June -, sos a. m, returning same day
A splendid opportunity for a days out
ing. and 10 visit this famous natural
curiosity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
s5.65 to Atlantic City and Return.

baltimore & Ohio. May 81 10 June 4
Valid for return until June 10. and NAV
be extended 70 June IS upon payment
Zee OF Sl00 Consult agents for fine ~
trains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Things One Reads About.

One hundred Indians, clothed in feath-
ers and paint offered the major part Of
the show together with a number Of
cowboys who did the things one reads
about. Between them they rode, shot,
rescued women and children, held up
the famous old DeadwOOd coach and
performed other daring feats that
caused the very hair on ones head 20
raise. They gave pictures of life in the
early history Of the country that were
great 10 lock upon from cOmfOrta BILE
9randstand, hut which made one thank
lul that = trolley car was just outside
the door TO carry one 20 home AMI
safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
BUFFALO BILL
SHOWS IN RAIN
Vast Audience Protected,
and Appreciates Oar
ing Deeds.
Mule Maud " Conquered
After Thirty Minutes
Struggle.

The whoop Of the Indian, the yell Of
the cowboy. and the steady, driving
hoofbeats OF a mighty army Of horses
yesterday gave Northeast Washington
an atmosphere of warfare and Of carni-
val 1t was Buffalo BIZ and his host
of Wild West performers that made
the weIkin ring and the neighborhood
Of Fifteenth and VI streets was the cen
ter to which it seemed all humanity had
made It's way.
While an unusually large crowd at
tended the afternoon performance. the
record was broken in the evening The
vast tent. with its seating capacity OF
1900. was tested 10 its limit, and when
Buffalo BIZ and his rough riders came
dashing into the arena every corner in
the big place was occupied. The per-
Torrance was Siven in the open, but the
vast audience. adequately protected, was
under cover and watched the novel per-
Torrance during an unending down
pour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Baltimore and Return, s1.a1. Baltimore

- N----S-~ eA-N ~NNNAAAS VA.%-sB DdAlAulULe
& Ohio r r. Every Saturday and Sun
day All trains both ways. both davs.
except Royal Limited. City Offices lr7
G ST. and 619 Penna. ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

The Velvet Kind Great Favorite.
c. s, S. pure, rich Ice Cream. Druggists