davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
TRIAL TO BE CALLED
a>e OF Mrs. Bradley Resumed
This Morning.
TASK OF SECURING A JURY
examination of Talesmen, of Whom
Their Are 125, Follows After For
NAL Roll CaII-Prisoner In De-
pressed Spirits After visit from
Her Children Mt Jail Yesterday.

The interrupted trial OF Mrs. Annie NJ
bradley viii be resumed this morning at
10 o'clock in Criminal Court. No Jus-
tice Stafford presiding. and 1t Is believed
that the same large crowd OF curious
spectators who attended the opening
Monday morning will be present
Inc formal roll call OF jurors and wit
hesses was disposed Of Monday when
adjournment was taken out OF respect
10 the memory of Justice McComas. and
"hen court opens this morning the ex-
"'i'ildlion OF talesmen Will begin. A
Pdhel OF l25 has been called by Justice
stanford, and from these It is hoped bv
NO'n sloes that jury VIII be secured.
VIII Exercise Great Care.
eoth sides Will exercise the creates.
care In examining talesmen. and II IS
Understood to be the plan OF the defense
10 put every man through a searching
questioning before they begin to exercise
'he right Of peremptory challenges. OF
winch they have twenty.
As emotional insanity will he tho n1oo
through which will run a sppgaetior =,
the unwritten law. it is anticjnated !,
vi" take two or three days 10 select
jury and that the presentation of
evidence may not begin before Monday
morning next.
"is bradley passed a restless Gay YES
teroay in her cell at the Jail. She was
VISITED by her mother. who was accom-
panied by the prisoners little bows Ar
lIur ahd Montgomery, and after their de-
pSFture Mrs Bradley was noticeablv de-
pressed ue-
Juoge Powers, her attorney. called and
n nau an extended talk with the prisoner
george F. Hoover, Of Hoover & Wells
the other attorneys in the case. sDent me
Gay examining several witnesses wboss
testimony will be important.
Examination of Prisoner.
When Mrs. Bradley was removed 70
the House Of Detention from the First
Precinct Station the day following the
shooting she was examined bv DR. Will
lam A. White, superintendent Of the Gov.
ernment Hospital for the Insane. This
examination was at the request OF Attor-
ney A E l. Leckie, the weH-known local
lawyer who had been temporarily re-
tanned by Salt Lake friends Of Mrs. Brad
ley. What the conclusions that DIR. White
arrived at are not known, but there is a
possibility that he will be one OF the
ahenists called by the defense to show
mat Mrs. Bradley WIS mentally deranged
When she shot Senator Brown
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
Starvation Sits
At Loaded Tables
You Can Lead a Dyspeptic to the
Table, but You Cannot
Make Him Eat.

There comes q time IN the lives OF q
great many men and women when even
a sirlOin steak ceases 70 be poetry Il
becomes a protest The appetite becomes
ftful and fretfuL Nothing on the bill
Of fare can coax Il.
The appetite is there, and yet il isn't
This makes eating a mere matter OF
machinery-the mouth doesn't water. The
stomach has been worked overtime. and
the body and the brain are paying the
penalty.
There are thousands OF people in every
station Of life who are walking the earth
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

Funeral services over the remains of
Return Jonathan Meigs, OF this city, were
held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
the family residence. 800 New Jersey ave
nue. southeast. interment being at Oak
Hin Cemetery. Rev David Barr off,
ciated. Messrs. John Melgs, Henry Olds.
Lamuel Bradshaw. Fielding Meigs, Henry
Naylor, and orton Meigs, acted as pail
bearers
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
DAMAGE SUITS ARE FILED.
Individual Complaints Range from
Alleged Injury 10 TrespRss.

Alleging that on October ). 1906, she was
permanently injured by ear belonging
TO the Capital Traction Company, Hattie
Maddox yesterday fled suit for $4,000
damages. She sets forth that on the date
named she attempted 10 board car In
Seventh street, near II, and that It was
prematurely started. throwing her vio-
lently 10 the ground.
Loretto Siyufy filed suit 10 recover $500
from the Southern Express Company, the
value OF certain rings which, IL Is alleged.
were placed with the company at DAN
vile, Va. for shipment TO Charleston. ".
Va. and which were lost.
Galen r. Grew filed a suit to recover
from Edwin A McIntire and Elwood Nc
Intire the sum Of $lOOO as damages for
an alleged trespass by the two named
upon his place In the country.
Nathaniel G. Reed filed a suit to re-
cover S000 from Eugene Davis for a
promissory note. 1t is stated the note is
dated June 8, 1905. and is now long over
due
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

ington University Hospital. that institu-
ton was yesterday granted an allowance
OF sixty gallons Of water a day per
capita free Of charge The allowance
was made on recommendation OF Capt.
William Kelly. assistant 10 the Engineer
Commissioner. 20 whom the matter was
referred by the water department
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
win Lay Wood Block Pavemrnt.

II is likely that woodstock pavements
will be introduced by the Commissioners
In the near future. This form of surface
is a trifie more expensive than asphalt.
but is considered more satisfactory by au-
thorities. The wood-block pavement is
noiseless and will last longer. 1t is likely
that the streets around the Senate and
House Office buildings Will be paved with
these blocks
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
AOrders TO Officers

Second LieiIt. r. II. DAVIS detached duty IN
Cuba report IN person to the brigadier gen
cral commandant.
Capt. ]. G. MUIR. retired, granted two weeks
leave.
First Lieut. a. J. OLEARY. authorized 10 DELAY
fifteen days in reporting At Nlare Island. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
Best Service TO CALIFORNIA,

ARIZONA. NEW MEXICO. AND TEXAS.
Hizh-clsss STANDARD Equipment. also most modern
Tourist Seeparg Cars Personally Conducted Without
Change. BERTH. $50 Rates and steamer reserTa-
tiOns 20 Japan. China. the PHILIPPINES and Around
the World A. :. PoSTON. GeuL Agent ST. Pennz-
ave. y ". I05 18th 81 y ".
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

For Mt Vernon, Alexandra, and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& Mt.Vernon Ry. Sta, Izth&Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR Mt VERNON WEEK DAYS..
70. Il A N. z NOON. I AND 2P.M
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLING-
Ton (DAILYl EVERY % MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

Coiumbia-"An American CitIzen.v
Mr.. Nat C. Goodwin appeared at the
Columbia Theater last night in the second
OF his series of plays. constituting a re-
vival OF his old-time successes. with a
large delegation OF his admirers in at
tendance.
The play was An American Citizen. %
the quaint comedy written for Mr.. Good
win by Madeline LUcette Ryley It IS a
charming example Of that style of play
which attained the height OF popularity
several decades ago. abounding in whole
SONG sentiment. deep pathos. and comedy
Of the quieter moods. Mr.. Goodwin, as
Beresford Cruger. is as effective as ever
in all essential particulars. and even
though the fire OF an earlier day IS not
present. his very personality lends a
charm which time cannot wither. Though
never regarded by critics as a great
actor in every sense. Mr. Goodwin has
always maintained a place within the
territory bounded by the narorw circle OF
genius. and his playing has always been.
and is still. delight 10 lovers OF simple
and wholesome comedy. while the char
acter Of his delineatiOn has been so
able as 20 insure his name a notable posi-
ton IN the annals OF the American stage.
Mr. Goodwin was well supported last
night, Miss Edna Goodrich appearing in
the opposed role OF Beatrice Carew Her
presence is certainly much above the
Oriiaary and her power Of expression Is
amply sufficient 10 create a distinctly
pleasing impression in a role which re-
quires little more than sweet simplicity.
Others appearing IN prominent characters
are Harrington Reynolds. as Peter Bar
! barry; Henry Bergman. as EdEertOn
Brown; II. g. LOngsdale. as Sir Hum
phrey Bum; Miss Rene Kelley. as
George Chaplin: Rose snyder az Aunt
Garcia; Zefiie Tinbury, as Lady Bum.
and ORA Walrop. as Mercury
The play will be repeated at the Satur-
. day matinee. and In Mizzoura" viii be
presented again on Thursday. matinee
and evening, a Gilded Fool" will be re-
vived on this and Friday evenings.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
Ferry Service to Alexandria

Steamer LscszWanna every HOUR and HALF.
a N TO ?. m daily and Sunday. FARE
EACH WAY u
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
CARS TO KENsINcToN

Cars from 18th 81. and y. \. ave. every Is min
Pass Rock Creek Bridge aud PARK. main enITanos
Zoo and Country Club 10 Chevy Chase Lake Con-
nect with kenSington CATS Round tip tickets,
&c Al FuSseli'S
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
The American Draft Horse
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN
BY FREDERIC J.. HASKIN.

horse Of a distinct tyre. The other Is to
bring in a breed Of draft horses, which
will combine all the good points Of all the
draft horses OF Europe The work is be-
Ing carried on at the Iowa Experiment
Station, under the directa supervision Of
Secretary Wilson. OF the Department OF
Agriculture, and Prof Curtiss, OF the ex-
pertinent station. They have already de-
cided a few OF the points which the new
! breed Of horses shall have. One OF these
is that it shall be dapple gray. The mar
kets Of America have been canvassed, and
II has been found that the gray is the
most popular horse. aid that in some
markets to-day this color brings 50 more
than any other. This reminds one Of how
times change Fifteen years ago the gray
draft horse was not popular at all. most
people preferring the black or the bay.
/ It was said that they could not be kept
as clean looking. A more liberal use Of
the curry-comb has probably affected the
change. In developing The new draft
horse. there will be a mixture Of Shire.
/ Clydesdale. Percheron, and probably sew
I eral other breeds.
England and France have been the home
/ Of the development OF the draft horse.
These two countries have given the world
/ its best breeds OF the heavy horse The
various breeds have been developed under
royal patronage for lC0 years. and some
\ Of the finest studs in the world are main
tanned at government expense. France.
| especially. has been liberal to the draft
/ horse. and more Of her horses are i'm
] ported into America than from any other
country. But America has taken these
! horses and developed them even more
I highly. so that to-day she holds the blue
ribbon for the finest six-horse team in the
world. This ribbon was won at the In
ternatonal Stock Show. recently held IL
/ London, by a team OF six grays owned
by the Armour Packing Company. q
Chicago.
II is many a mile from a cat to a 2,0o0-
pound draft horse. And yet scientists
/ tell US that the first horse was an ami
nal the size of a cat. and that It had
( four claws instead Of one hoof The
horse Of to-day may be said 10 be an ami
NAL that has lost all its fingernails but
one, which IL now walks on. The record
/ Of the evolution Of the horse from the
little, cat-sized animal, with claws. IS
said 70 be 50 complete as 10 admit OF no
questioning
There is no better Illustration Of the
effect OF natural selection and environ
ment than IN the case OF the develop
ment OF the horse. There were no wild
horses in America before Columbus came
The mustangs and so-calIed wild horses
Of to-day are the offspring OF domesti-
Gated horses brought 10 America from
( Europe by early Spanish explorers and
settlers. There were. according 10 geolO-
gtsts, wild horses in this country at one
time. and their petrihed bones are 10 be
( found in every section But the depth al
which they are buried and the fact that
/ they are petrihed. show that they became
extinct thousands OF years before white
men ever reached the continent.
Tomorrow - Improved Business
/ Methods
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

The Girls Of Holland ..........At 2l5 and Sis
a musical comedy. admirably staged and well
played. with much tunciul music by Reginald De
KoYen, who viii conduct the orchestra tonight.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
ChnAe'a.
The Majestic.

Polite vaudeville. 2:l5 and 81.
Al Loech and his Three Rosebuds. Irene Frank
lin, and six other clever acts
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
The Academy.

Nel hhynn ..-rss.-.Ak I'D an0 ol-
The Ka;hryn PugneI stock company in a good re
viyal Of pleasing costume play.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
The Columbia.
The BeIascO.

a Gilded Fool -------At -
Mr. Nat c. Goodwin and company IN q revival o
this play, one Of his earlier successes
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
The Gayety.

The Great Express Robbery ..-...-...-....-.At Is
A sensational melcdrama well PLAYED. with plenty
OF incident and action
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
AT THE THEATERS.
The National.

..Ben Hur''. ......................At 2l5 and SIS
religious play made from Gen Lew Wallace S
novel One Of the biggest successes ever on the
American stage. play that appeals 20 all cases.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
Woman NIakesc Inquiry.

Another woman teacher wanted To
know. if. under the new rules. which say
that one-twelfth OF the whole salary no
paid three days after the opening OF
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
The Lyceun.

nc deisc1 Llillcs ---------------At -sA9 and SID
the head q IL.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

Tomorrow Improved Business
Methods.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

MOVEMENTS OF vESsELs-The following move.
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Bureau
Of Navigation.
AIriVed-Noy m5er 10: Justin. at Honolulu. No
vember Il: Wasp. al Huntington. Long Island :
Drhu1ue. al Guantanamo; Dolphin, at Washing
ton Eagle at Norfolk.
Sailed-NOvcmber II: Wasp. from Huntington for
Lhvy yard. New York Saturn and Pinta. from
San Diego for Mare Island; Chicago. from
Acapulco for Mag6alena Bay.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

Perhaps the most interesting draft horse
in the world is the one that pulls the fire
engine. It takes more than half a million
of them to supply all the fire departments
of America. The fire department horse
must be intelligent. 1t is usually a short
coupled, stockily-built horse that is to be
relied on to- make good time dragging a
fire engine. It takes many an hour of
patient work TO get a "hayseed' horse,
just from the country. trained 10 the
point where he runs to his place as soon
as an alarm is turned in. He has 10 be
sent from his stall 70 the engine perhaps
300 times before he learns to take his
place whenever the occasion comes. but
the lesson once learned is never forgot
ten The story Of the old fire horse.
hitched TO a milk wagon, who heard the
alarm and ran 10 a fire as in DAYS of
yore, scattering the milk along the streets
as he IAN, has had its counterpart in real
life hundreds OF times A few years ago
a Kansas City team OF fire horses won
the worlds championship for quick work
in the international contest at London.
Later. when one of these horses was
killed while making a run. the passing
throng covered its body with flowers as
it lay in the street
Efforts are now being made TO establish
two types OF American horses EXCEPT
for the trotter and the thoroughbred.
America can claim no types of her own.
One experiment, being carried OF in Col
orado Is to develop an American carriage
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
CoIumbIa-"An american CitIzen. ,,

inc AhtMpasnc trlriA .------------At Z.l3 and bl3
! a burlesque show with two good buIlesque acts
and a TaudeTile ulio
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-14
Destroying ThistIcs,

No weeds can thrive If kept down.
Some are ANIMALS. coming from seeds.
and every seed that terminates ends
that particular plant if the farmers will
but stir the soil when such weeds are
in their first stages Of growth Even
the Canadian thistle, considered one Of
the most persistent pests known to
farmers, though growing from both
seeds and roots, can be destroyed If the
attempt 10 90 so Is made with effort
and determination Known as the Can
ada thistle, the weed is really a native
Of Europe being early introduced into
Canada and spreading into every por-
ton Of the United States. Experiments
made at the Idaho station show that It
is not as difficult TO get rid OF it as has
been supposed, although laws passed
for It's destruction by several States
have been Of no avail. 1t spreads slowly
compared with some weeds. due princi-
pally to lack Of fertility III the seeds,
most OF the seeds being light, only
the heavy ones terminating. and they
are not carried far. But Its progress
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-14
Utilizing Sources of Profit.

There is no period on well-rcgu-
lated farm during which idlcnesS
should exist. Stock raising combines
many occupations. The dairyman who
has a large herd must rise early and
work until darkness returns. The
many little details will keep him busy,
and there Is always something to be
done, yet there are hundreds of farmers
who have but animals because they OBJ
ject to the work that necessarily fol
lows the keeping of the stock, but such
farmers lose much time during the
whole year, and also deprive them
selves of that portion Of the profits
which are made by utilizing the home
grown products that are not salable in
any form unless consumed by stock
They overlook the fact that every
pound of material grown on the farm
that can be used for the production Of
some higher-priccd product increases
the profits by cheapenng the cost. as
well as the saving Of labor in hauling
and shipping bulky products to mar
ket, One operation on the farm leads
to another in regular rotation, and just
the same as spring seeding leads to
harvest, so does the storing OF the prod
ucts ON the farm lead to the employ
ment of the best methods of disposing
of those products at Il season Of the year
when the farmer is not called to the
field TO give his entire attention to
work away from the barnyard. The
care Of the manure heap after the fall
is gone is alone worth the 9ime and
labor of the farmer, while the machin-
cry and implements may be overhaulcd
Farm work has no ending. and the la
Dor that can be bestowed after har-
vest will return a satisfactory product
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-14
English Debt Penalties

Consul +. W. Muhlu writes from Not
tingham that Imprisonment for debt was
nominally abolished in England many
years ago, but the actual number Of cases
of Imprisonment has since annually in
creased faster than the population. lie
continues: much more judicial option il
possible than formerly was the case, and
Is exercised under the existing law. \
debtor against whom Judgment is rem.
dered may be Summarily required to pay
before a given date on penalty of i'm
prisonment This power of committal
resides in the judge of the court. Some
judges exercise it much more freely than
others. In Nottingham county imprison-
mcnt for debt is rare. In other pupulous
court districts with much court business
the eases of Imprisonment do not exceed
fifty a year, while in some less pOpuIouS
districts with less court business the
number reaches 800 year. But
it would seem that on the whole
the indulgence shown to delinquent
debtors is steadily decreasing, for the
cases of Imprisonment in the coun-
try have dcccnnially increased as
follows under the existing law: In 1876,
422S; 1856, 5lSG; 1896, $50; 1906
1l,9S6.
"Technically the imprisonment is for
contempt of court. The judge orders the
debtor to pay before Il given day, failing
which he may be jailed for contempt,
not exceeding forty days, however in
any case, and he is released at once if hc
pays in the meantime. daily Consular
and Trade Reports.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-14
Fall Culture OF Orchards,

The orchard should not be cultivated
in sections where the ground Is very
rough. One authority says that in
such sections cultivation should not be
thought Of at any time Of the year.
much less in the fall This is especial
ly true in those billy sections where
there is great deal OF rainfall dur
ing the winter, but where the ground
does not freeze. On such soils the
ground will be melowed by the cultiva-
ton, and when the winter rains come
the best part Of the soil is washed
away.
Fall cultivation, however. will be n
success in the more level sections where
the ground will freeze during the win
ter thus preventing washing Turning
the mellow ground up to the action of
the frost renders many Of the unsolu-
bic mineral plant food elements avail
able for the tree, and 1t has been
proved that mineral elements are most
needed by the tree In developing and
maturing fruit. The cultivation
should be done between the rows, leav-
ing the ground reasonably porous 50
the freezing will be as beneficial as
possible. But the dirt must not be al
lowed to remain in large Jumps, so that
the roots of the trees will be unduly eX-
posed TO the cold weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-14
Feeding for Good Butter,

An experiment on the effect Of wide
and narrow atoms for milk COWS has
been made at the Pennsylvania station
Nine Guernsey or grade Guernsey COWS
about sixty days from calving were
used. Corn, stover and chopped wheat
were fed with different amounts of
Buffalo gluten meal, cotton-seed meal
and linseed meal, so as to give rations
with certain nutritive ratios.
Seven of the nine cows used in the
trial required less digestible food for a
pound of butter In the periods when
the rations richer in protein were fed,
There was a small apparent increase in
the efficiency Of the food in the periods
when the narrower rations were fed
e. e., rations rich in protein. After
deducting the cost Of the food there
was also a somewhat larger net profit
from feeding the rations richer in pro
tein. The percentage of fat was better
maintained and, In fact. increased
slightly in the periods when the richer
ratiOns were fed.
Our markets are treated to entirely
too much poor butter The conservative
dealers will not deal in butter grease.
and they complain that really irst lass
butter must of necessity remain high in
price, because 50 little good butter IS 10
be found in the markets.
Uncle Sam has worthy movement
on foot and IS making a great effort 10
save to the people what should be one
Already he has given the subject much
attention, and a Department o. Fish
Hatcheries has planted In waters all
over the country millions of spawn and
tingerlings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-14
HIGHEST CHIMNEY STACK.
Ore at Kodak Park Earns That Title
with Its 366 Feet of Height.

The highest chimney stack in Ameri-
ca is the new one at Kodak park. 1t is
366 feet high and rests on an octagon
foundation which % feet deep to bed
rock: it is 40 feet across the fat sides
of octagOn at base and 30 feet at TOP.
The base contains approximately %,
600 cubic feet of concrete and weighs
1900 tons. The chimney proper, says
Camera Craft, is a round shaft built of
hollow radial brick
The outside diameter at the bottom is
% feet and at the top is II feet The
inside diameter at the bottom is 10 feet
and at the top 0 feet 1t is lined on the
inside with acidproof brick and cement 4
inches thick, leaving a Pinch air space.
The smoke opening is 6xl2 feet pro-
viding for horsepower boilers, and
the acid fume inlet, AKA feet, is for suck
ing away the acid fumes from the chem
zeal manufacturing departments.
The stack is provided with a lightning
rod having four carbon points and IS
equipped with an iron ladder on the in
side and one on the outside. The total
weight Of the stack is about 5000 tons.