davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
NAVAL ACADEMY REPORT
STIRS UP COMMENT

Considerable gossip and comment has
been stirred u2 in the Navy Depart
ment by the publication in The Times
yesterday OF practically toe entire text
Of the report OF the Wainwright Board
on the courses OF study at the Naval
Academy. Although the report, as
printed, contained All the salient points
and much of IL was given verbatim, IL
is stated at the Navy Department that
the document is now in the hands OF
the President and will not likely be Of
hcially given out till Il returns from
oyster Bay, with the Presidents ap-
prevail
While those IN authority will not
discuss the report. IL Is generally &C
cepted among the officials as being an
Endorsement Of the Brownson admins
trGtion OF the Academy.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
SHOT BY RIVAL,
WINS GIRL BACK
Womanlike She Turns to
Former Sweetheart When
She Hears He's Dying.

LEXINGTON. KY, July 1.-THE shoot
Ing Of James Walker by Jack Peake. in
Davies county, has caused Walker 5
former sweetheart. Miss Regina Dick
ems, 20 renew her old love for him. and
the two viii now be married.
Jack Peake was in a buggy not long
ago. riding with Miss Dickens. when
Walker approached Peake had been
showing much attention TO Miss Dick
ems since she and Walker had quarreled
over a trivial matter.
They passed Walker. who tried TO stop
them. Walker pursued them IN his
buggy. and. passing them. sprang out
OF his vehicle and grasped the reins OF
Peake's horse. He grasped Miss Dick
ems by the arm. and she leaned toward
Peake, who drew pistol and shot Wal
ker through the body. Walker fell, and
Peake drove away with the girl. She
spoke In favor OF Peaks until she heard
that walker was about 70 die, and then
she went TO him, and Is now assisting In
nursing him back &c health. As soon as
he RECEIVERS sufficiently, the two VIII be
married
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
LOW SATURDAY FARES
FOR RIVER VIEW TRIPS

Parents are invited to give all the little
folks an outing at River View on Satur-
day next when the low fare trips Will
be made at 10 a. m. and 2:15 p. m. by the
steamer Harry Randall The little folks
will find plenty to amuse them at the
resort and in the cool shade of the big
trees they can run about and play TO
their hearts content If-they wish to
shout and yell as they play, exercising
the lungs is good for them. and no one
will stop them The merry go-round,
and all the other attractions of the re-
sort will be ready to amuse the little
ones and there will be music and dan
cling all day. On the evening trip the
steamer will make a special run 10
Indian Head after stopping at River
View. and those who go TO the View
during the day can enjoy the trip down
the river and home again without extra
cost. The usual Sunday trips will be
made to River View next Sunday with
the run down 70 Indian Head in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
WILL GIVE EXCURSION

The Navy Yard employees will give
their annual excursion tomorrow TO
Chesapeake Beach, when their guests
viii be many mothers and children in
Washington who have few opportunities
TO enjoy pleasures Of this kind Ar
engagements for the outing have been
placed in the hands Of Charles F. Wei
Ter. general secretary of the Associated
Charities, representing the summer out
ings committee, who has arranged for
the transportation and care OF the chill
dren and their mothers. Tickets Will be
distributed for luncheon and all the
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY EARLEY

John ]. Farley last evening entrr-
tanned with a smoker the members OF
the Washington Architectural Club at
his new modelling studio al ISL O street
northwest The occasion was the house
warming OF his new studio.
The members or the club displayed
particular interest IN two casts Just
completed for the architects Of the Ma
tional Museum building. These were a
scale model OF the rotunda Of the new
building now being erected IN the Mall
and the other was a full-siZed cast Of
one OF The capitals for the columns OF
the same building. IL is an exact copy
Sator.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
HIGHEST ELEVATOR SERVICE.

The highest elevator service in the
world is that at Burgenstock, a noun
tain near the lake OF Lucerne, where
tourists are raised 500 feet 10 the top Of
a vertical rock.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
Distribution of Prizes.

Following the coronation dance by the
winning knights and ladies, the prize
money was distributed TO the victorious
knights. being divided respectively into
S27. S21. SIC, SO, and s. General dancing
rounded out the days pleasure The
tournament was voted a success from
every standpoint by the crowd that
gathered on the last steamer. and no
small measure Of the pleasure enjoyed
was due to the efforts of ]. NJ Kendrick.
Of the Washington and Potomac Steam
boat Company. under whose jurisdiction
the tournament was run.
The committee that arranged for the
tournament, and made the day one OF
pleasure was: Chief marshal, George w.
Hardy; aides, Millard Thorn, Archie
Ware. Ralph Parker; timekeeper, Andy
Boyer: judges, T. y. Middleton,
J. Henry Murray, ]. Steed Edelen,
DR.. Harry Nally, J. A. Carrico; orator
Of the day, J. Enos Ray; orator of the
evening W. Brook Hunter; committee
of arrangements, j. NJ. Kendrici,
Stephen Gardella: committee on knights,
Charles Middleton. Roger I. Manning.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
BARN. BURNERS TERRORIZE
WHOLE KENTUCKY COUNTY

LEXINGTON. Ky. July IA gang
of incendiaries are terrorizing the people
Of Barren county. with the burning OF
Peter Goes barn, on Kettle Creek
With the barns OF David Smith. Clar-
ence Allen. and Ben Page, four more
are added 70 the long list OF these out
RACES Twenty-Five have been burned
by the incendiaries within a radius OF
forty miles. Insurance people are puz-
zled, and II is rumored that one OF the
largest companies Will cancel its
policies
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
EMULATING JUDAS ISCARIOT,
NEGRO SLAYER HANGS SELF

LEXINGTON. KY. July I1-Emulating
the example Of Judas Iscariot. Of whom
he read yesterday in his Bible Aaron
McCabe. a negro. confined In the Fav-
cite county jail for the murder OF Mar
TIN clark, a white barkeeper. hanged
himself. He had been dead several
hours when found. McCabe had re-
moved a piece OF rope from ais bunk
In the cell, and had fastened Il TO the
bars OF his door. He then knotted Ii
about his neck and threw his body for
ward IN such manner that strangula-
ton followed ~
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
lRlSHMEN CHEER KING
AT DUBLIN EXPOSITION

JAMESTOWN. ireland, July 1.-THE
royal yacht Victoria and Albert. with
King Edward and Queen Alexandra on
board. has anchored in the harbor here.
The yacht was escorted by the cruisers
Black Prince and Antrim. The King
and Queen visited the exhibition at Dub
lin. Subsequently their majesties passed
in procession through the streets 10
the vice regal lodge. The dense crowds
OF people everywhere accorded the King
and Queen the heartiest reception.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
Contenders and Titles.

The contenders and their titles were:
Lawrence Seibel, st. Joseph; Theodore
Gates, River View; James Downs. Vir-
ginia; s. Benson, Arlington; r. B. Kirby,
Langley; w l. Clark. Virginia Boy;
H D. Hirst, Ingleside; Z. y. James.
Jolly Six: Basil Blandford, Acokeep; j.
II. Blandford. District OF Columbia:
Harry Palmer, Georgetown Boy; T.
Head, Munson Hill; A De Sales Lang
ley. Washington Boy; L. d. Love. Mary
land; z. N. Palmer. Georgetown, and J.
A. Harron. Anheuser Busch.
AT s o'clock. as the coronation Of the
Queen Of Love and Beauty, and her
three maids took place, w. B. Hunter
urged the annual tournament be con-
tinued. J. A Harron placed the crown
of lilies-of-the-valley on Miss Dora
Dixon. of Friendship, Nd. Honor
wreaths were bestowed on Miss Edith
Row, of Falls Church, Va. by Thomas
Head; Miss Linnie Rock. of Washington.
by A. Des Sales Langley, while Miss 4.
s. Harrison, OF Washington. was hon
ored bv r NJ Palmer
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
-AHNHEUSER BUSCH"
WINS FIRST PRIZE
Fair Women Watch Their
Heroes Struggle With
LanCeS.

From the green clad hills CT Maryland
and Virginia where the memories OF the
chivalric age are kept fresh in mind,
came sixteen knights Grant to River
View yesterday. there to enter the lists
and fight for honor and lady Fair Not
in mortal combat as in olden days. but
by their skill in fitting; by their accu-
racy In gathering the rings on the point
of the lance did the knightly horsemen
struggle for honors.
Unlike the knights Of old. they entered
the lists unplumed and without armor.
No shields guarded their sides as they
dashed at the rings, but their success. or
at least that Of four of the knights was
as great as ever befell the warriors Of
King Arthur. And the shrilI notes of the
trumpeter that greeted the successful
knights were accentuated by the hand
ciapping and bushes Of his lady fair.
Thousands Witness the Sport.
To the call of the trumpet. shortly
after l o'clock came the knights to the
tousts accompanied by the several thou
sand Marylanders. Virginians and resi-
dents of the District who had gathered
in the park for the twenty-iTst annual
tournament. Previous TO the start Of the
tournament. j. EnOs Ray. of Maryland.
assured the knights that the chivalry Of
King Arthur and his followers still lived
in the hearts of Southern people. and
was as manifest today as in the ages
past. fitting began with the knights
dashing to the rings as their names
were called.
Sir Maryland was the first TO try the
rings. and his success in making a per-
feet score, the first try, caused other
knights less nervy 70 lose their con-
fidence and the chance Of browning their
loved one. After each contestant had
ridden down the course three times, Sir
Munson Hill, Knights Washington Boy.
Maryland, Georgetown, and Sir Anheuser
Busch were tied for first place. On the
run-off, the knight with the modern, IN
romantic name of Busch was first, with
the others IN the order named.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL JAUNT
FROM ST. ANTHONY'S

The annual outing OF the children Of
St Anthony's Sundly school was held
yesterday on the grounds OF the St
Benedict's Convent School. Games and
various amusements were provided for
the entertainment OF the children. The
Rev. A. NJ Mark was in charge Of the
affair. Previous to the games. prizes
for faithful attendance were awarded by
the Rev. Z. NJ Southgate 70 the pupils
After the distribution Of prizes games
and amusements were INDUCED IN for
the remainder OF the afternoon
The Washington times., 1907-07-11

amusements at Chesapeake Beach.
There viii be about 500 children and
their mothers in the party. and the
Navy Yard employees and the COM
mittee in charge will do all TO make
the day memorable for them.
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
EIGHT FIREMEN INJURED;
LOSS $4,000 AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July I.-Fire last night
caused $4,000 damage TO the Chicago
Woodenware Company Because of the
proximity OF the American Linseed OH
Ccmpany's building and a long line OF
oil-laden freight cars, a general alarm
was sounded and more than thirty en-
gines rushed TO the scene.
Capt Charles Schimmels and seven
men were hurled out Of the place when
an explosion occurred, some OF them
being severely bruised and cut
The Washington times., 1907-07-11
POLICE WILL REPLACE
FUNDS BY A PICNIC

The Police Protective Association viii
hold a field day and 1Ihletic meet az
American League Park July Is The
proceeds will be applied in making up
the shortage IN the accounts of ]. Ar
thur Kemp, the missing chief clerk OF
the police department. who is said 10
have taken S4,i00 Of the funds Of the
association
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-07
E1CueRh0g Dc Nn!D|eS C(|eDIey
PARIS ! RIHN4-DlNTB Y BIAfRII
fANNHiVSSER { EABEL.-NiPolF0N Y !OSRFISA

cuando habla de los amores de
Paris Y Elena Sin embargo,
por el relate de la guerra de
Troya, sc puede inferir que el
primer enCuer trO de los famo
SOS amantes lo origiG una causa
sumamente WI gar. FL apuesto
principe troyan Sc encontraba
reposando en- ell palac1o de su
padre, ell Rey Hector, de sus
'luebraderos de cabeza con mo-
two del famoso iuicio de la
manZana de ORC. Cuando sc lie
ocurrlo a una tia del susodicho
principe enviarle a Esparta con
ObjetO de hacerse cargo de una
heTenCia. Que tamblen en- los
tiempos her6icos no quitaba 10
valiente a 10 COrtes. O 10 que
es 10 mismo: bien era el estar al
habla Constantemente con do
sas y doses; pero no estOr baba
tampOCO Ell aureO metal amone-
dado. EllO tue que Paris Sc
pusO en- camlno, con el escaSO
equipaje Y la ligera indumenta
ria de aquellos tiempos, llegan
do a Esparta sin deterioro i'm
portante. Acogido calurosa-
mente por Menelao, Rey de
Lacedem0nia, fue invitado a
un banquete, en- el que tuvo
OCCASION de ConoCer 4 la hermosa
Elena, la mujer mas bella de
GreCia. en- los tiempOs claslcos.
De la lmpre~i0n que el jov en-
hiCiera en- Ia espOsa de Menelao
cosa es que todo el mundo esta
al COrrlente, en- CuantO nadlc
ignora que en- aquella memora-
bic CirCun>tanC1a ourgiO la chs
pa que IN ,erdi0 Ia cruenta que
rra de TT va y. Esparta. Me
nelao no qu1so dejar sin Castigo
la criminal passion de Elena y
Paris. V reCurrl0 q las arma>
para vengaT su honor ultrajadO
La ant qua leyenda alemana
que nara los romanticos amo
res del noble cabaIlerO Tan
nhau>er Y de Ia bella y vlrtuOsa
Isabel. hiia del landgrave del
WartbOurg nos la bla del pri-
mer en,uentr, ce an,hos GUAM
do con mntiv0 de verificarse nm
certamen nohfirn ,ousi-al en- el
castillo del no1eroso magnate
FL CabalIero se Dresen1a Ira en-
mano nara cantar Al amor. NJ
tema s1hre y one oyn1tahan di.
sertar los hari0s de Ia Fdad
Media como los vates de toda>
las edade- To NAL nara Tan
nha11,ser fna coa] >ahA todo 81
one hav2 visfo n ce]ebre 6nera
De WaGner one en- vez de- dar
le en- a1uel1a OCCASION Dor can
TAR al amor nnro le tom6 Fl de
noonio r. = II Iado ronfrario cor
10 one caus6 en- q cartamar
noetico q. | \Va1tbonro IN e,
Candalo o,av,1>cnIo. y di6 orr
oen j | ( tA,r,b,.s d4Sventn~2.
Doroua c1 - suCesiyo na>6 g
noeta. Ia m7s 0rarde al regre
ear de- >u ,eraorjnaciGn 8 Po
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-07

ingles. Holiday, ha dado brillan.,
te forma a esa tradiCi0n, pre-
sentandonos al Dante junto al
puente sobre el Arno, Y en- el
precise lu2ar indlcado por la le-
yenda, Conte1nplando absorto laI
hermosa fgura de Beatriz,
quien, vistlendo la elegante til
MICA de la epoca, avanza en- dull
&C COlOqulO con una amiga.
Amores va mas modernos,
los de Napoleon Y Josehna de
B9auharnals, exlsten abundan-
tes datoe que nos 1lustren acer-,
ca de ellos. Conformes estan
la generalidad Dc los bl02rafos
del petit Caporal'. Ell que la
passion de este haCia la gentll'
CrIOlla data a de nucho antes
de su enCumbramiento. Qulza
de>de antes de cStallar Ia K evO-
uClOn. Por ESQ, GUAM @ Bona
parte, asCendidO ii general dc
brlgada. Y con Ia aureola de su
primeros he h~s De a1mas, lie
20 a FdrlS en- 1895, ou primer
CuldadO fue S0liCltar dc B1rraS
que 10 present. ta sc en- Il salon de
| Madama l ALLEN, c1ntro poiiti-
co imE or antialmo. iIuminado
pr las beIleHaS 1luStreS dc Ia
opOCa, entire elias, Y ademas de
la ducna de la casa, Madama
t<ecAmier y Josenna Ic Beau.
hornals. ES,a contaba pOr cn
tOnces treinta y dos amos de
edad. Y aunQue rerd'do "a fres-
cara dc Ia juvtnJud con esa
cruel anticipation dc la mu|e~
res tropicaies. COnservaOa tO1a-
via grandeS attract V0S fi>iCoS.
Pe1O 10 que mas seQuCio en ella
eran Su aspecto Dc lngenua Y
ou elegante lnioi1ncia Gc cr;0-
la.
Josefna, informada por Ba-
t
n 'aa2' - 81 1'I,ooso'' =, w 80 i. xio'0'''"
oi Iaraoi ~ ~ - ''ia O. 'e' ~ = 10 on
'Oc' % ~ . . *, - % 0''l'' INK Il
g. - q no ~ I.--.-l 81 ~ II Pl~>eh
.3>'oli .,~,' 81 -, '''o 'osl' 'l'''> 'V''NC
't>'' 30 : o. j''-2-
~ m ;, 10 80, -, l - : ->,
',>,..,..1, ~ +02 l.o 90 uul, - @ ,.o'" : .
~. ~ - > .~ y 80 " ~..''" 49,. -
,,I( >Ir4 '.''D. 0,,'' ~. 81 9 >''''l hs'
>11'Da'.," ,,'a,1;'-,1,., " "'iISn V,ololS'Hea'7
o>''"''"''o' 1N~0' = ''o"S0 d -
>''''A q = q 'oili'17 IL ','a''o con
80 q az : nc '@<l' u 5 't','o u ~ :
- l0 oeo'' o90h 4" p4li4eClo
H.so. 1s t1"G" go u0 ~ - q !! i!0n'c d
- I Cn'>I " n'"' + ~ so q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-16
O. A. Rosengren Starts Suit For
$1,000 Damages Against
Leech and Michaels
WAS INJURED LAST SUMMER
Collision of Automobile and Bieylist
at Corner of Main and Ninth Street
in Which Roseneren Was Seriously
Injured, Made Basis Of Case--Claims
Negligence and Excessive Speed.

AS the result OF an automobile acct
dent last summer, in which oscar A.
Rosengren, 404 Arson street, was seri-
ously injured Rosengren today filed
personal injury suit for $4,000 against
w. u. Leech and i. J.. Michaels, the al
legged owners of the automobile. Mich
aels was driving the car when the ac-
cident occurred.
The petition alleges negligence in OPP
Grating the car and charges that the
speed limit of mile in six minutes was
being exceeded
The accident happened at about 10
o'clock in the evening of July 81. The
automobile, which contained several
passengers, was going west on Main
street. while Rosengren, on bicycle,
was coming east on the south side of
the same street The automobile, while
turning south into Ninth street, col
lided with the bicyclist throwing him
against the curbing. One of his legs
was badly broken, and he was bruised
and cut about the legs and body.
Rosengren alleges great suffering, ex-
pense for medical care, and loss of val
liable time in addition to disability.
1t is claimed w. F.. Leech was a part
owner of the car, because the state Ii
cense for it was issued Jointly to him
and Michaels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-16
BASE BALL =

Nv punching six of the nine hits they
got in the sixth and eighth innings, while
Kent was holding the opposition down
to few and scattered hits, kennedy $
men Yesterday won the first game OF
the series from Keokuk by the score
Of a to 0. The hitting of the team was
well timed, and the fielding game II
played in support to Kent's pitching
was excellent and without an error.
Harris and King scored in the sixth
inning and Burg and Middleton counted
in the eighth. Three Of the four runs
were earned, and altho Keokuk made
frequent blunders, they entered but
very little into the score making.
Kents pitching was of high order.
He was steady and especially effective
at times when he was forced ito stave
off the hits to keep Keokuk from scor-
ing, which he did successfully.
BY winning yesterday Marshalltown
still clings to fourth place jointly with
Oskaloosa, which also Won. Jackson
vile lost. and, third place is not so far
distant as it was. The score in detail:
Score by innings:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-16
County Branch OF Iowa State
Association to Be Formed
Saturday Night
MEETING HELD AT PosToFFIcE
Twenty nine Carriers in the County,
and Nearly All Are Expected to be
in Attendance-Bert B. Child, OF Ne
vada, State Secretary Treasurer,
Will be Present.

The rural letter carriers OF Mar
shall county, twenty-nine I'm number,
will hold a meeting in this city Sat
urday evening at $780, for the purpose
of organizing county association.
Bert b. Child, of Nevada, secretary
and treasurer of the Iowa Rural Let
ter Carriers association, will be In at
tendance for an address, and to assist
in the preliminaries of organization.
County associations which are affiliated
with the state association, are being
tormed turnout the state as rapidly
as possible.
The rural carriers organizations re-
suit in much good to the men, and
have several objects in view. One
is an improvement in the service OF
the carriers, by exchange of IDEAS at
the regular meetings held, and another
an organized effort to secure better
county roads The state association
meets this month. on the 9th and
2Sth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-16
SALMON SHORTAGE.

The Catch This Year is Very Light.
Packers have just finished canning
the catch of salmon Of 1907 and the
results as far as quantity is concerned
are very disappointing. The figures
show that the pack varies from to
% per cent only Of normal, which Will
probably cause a big demand and on
account Of the shortage some unscrup-
ulous dealers may attempt, to deceive
the public in the quality of their goods.
The grade of Cameo salmon, how
ever, will always remain the same high
quality which has distinguished 1T in
the past and has built up for this
brand the tremendous business which
1t now commands.
Please be assured that when you
get Cameo salmon you get good value
for your money. and perfect satisfac-
ton, every time
Don't be persuaded into accepting
any substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-16
Examinations for Gauoers.

Examinations under tine civil service
commission, for the position of store
keeper-gauger in the third internal
revenue district Of the state, will be
held at Dubuque, Waterloo and Sioux
City on September 4. The examination
will be in arithmetic, letter. writing,
penmanship and copying. The mini
mum age limit is 81 years at the time
of taking the examination. The exam
.ination is open to all who comply with
the requirements. No application will
be considered unless properly filled out
and filed with j. NJ. Shoemaker, secre-
tary of the civil service district at his
office in the postoffice building at St.
Paul, on or before August ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-16
SUES FOR COMMISSION
Joseph Tuffree Asks $3.50 comnais.io
Of j. @. Saint for Property Sale.

OF '. ~. SdlHI for properly odI0s
Joseph Tuffree has filed an action In
the district court against John @. Saint
alleging that the defendant owes him
$3.50 as commission for the sale of his
residence property at 412 North Fourth
street to D. E. Hole. Because the de-
PENDANT is about to remove from the
state the plaintiff asks that writ Of
attachment issue against the PLAINTIFFS
cllattels.
Mr.. Saints side of the transaction is
to the effect that Mr.. Tuffree was not
In any way responsible for the sale to
Mr.. Hole and never even saw the
property. He listed it with him, as
well as other dealers, but specified
that it was to remain on the market
only until July 1. At the. time he
placed the property in the hands Of
real estate agents Mr.. Saint informed
all that he was dealing with Mr.. Hole,
and on July 9, eight days after tho
time specified as the date on which the
property was not on the market, Mr..
Saint sold to Mr.. Hole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-16
BOYS WOULD TEACH.
M aiority Of Those Taking Examina-
tions for Teachers Are Young Men.

For the first time in the history Oh
the office, a class Of prospective rural
school teachers, of which the majority
were young men, began today, under
the direction OF County Superintend-
ent of Schools Mary Hostetler, to take
the examination for the uniform coun-
ty certificate. Ordinarily the young
women outnumber the young men at
these examinations by about twenty 70
one. Today, however, of the class OF
six, four were young men. Inc pre-
sumption is that the increase IN the
salaries of the teachers of many or the
townships has caused the young men
to take an interest in teaching me
examinations continued thru this aft
ernoon and will be finished by Satur-
day afternoon.