davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
JAPANESE is HURLED
THIRTY FEET IN AIR
Special to The Herald.


LONG BEACH, Jan. 22.-J. Yauca-
shita, a japanese who works on j.
Egawa's celery farm on the Fred Bixby
ranch, was thrown thirty feet through
the air this morning in a runaway acci-
dent near Temple avenue and the Ana
helm road. The four horses he was
driving scared at an auto and ran
away. The wagon brought up against
telephone post with great force and
the Japanese was hurled from his seat.
A. M. Goodhue and George C. Flint,
two real estate men who drove up in
the formers automobile just as the
accident happened, picked up the Jap
and brought him to the Long Beach
hospital. The Jap's injuries consisted
of severe bruises on various parts of
the body and internal injuries which
may result seriously.
Perfect service at Hotel del Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23

In it's advanced and chronic form
Nasal Catarrh is the recognized source
OF other diseases. Having stood the
test of continued successful use, Ely's
Cream Balm is recognized as specific
for membranal diseases In the nasal
passages. 1t is not drying, does not
produce sneezing. Price, so cents at
druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers. So
Warren street. New York.
Give up prejudice and try 1t.
Messrs. Ely Brothers. have been
afflicted with catarrh for twenty years
1t made me so weak, / thought | had
consumption. l got one bottle OF Ely !
Cream Balm and in three days the dis
charge stopped. 1t Is the best medi-
cine have used for catarrh
FRANK Il. KINDLESPIRE.
Proberta. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
BURGLARS Loot Trunks

Burglars entered the basement of a
house at 933 East Twenty-ninth street
the home of j. d. Osborne, and looted
several trunks early this morning
The burglary was reported TO the po-
lice but the goods stolen were not
DESIGNATED.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
SAYS SON IS HIDING
MILLIONAIRE FATHER

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.--Tn a bill asking
for a receiver filed in the superior court
today William Jack son of Edward II.
Jack, 81 years of age, millionaire, is
declared to have taken his aged father
to California, where he has secreted
him for the purpose of getting the
$1,000,000 estate. The bill was filed by
other children of the aged millionaire.
Judge McEwen issued a writ of prohi-
bitiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23

recruits who are now in the guard
house.
Captain Burnside. adjutant at the
barracks, said today:
The trouble makers will be summar-
lily dealt with and no mercy win be
shown.
They win be tried by court martial.
Army regulations provide that they
may be dishonorably discharged or be
sentenced to prison for from two to five
years"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
DENIES ALL DEMURRERS
OF SCHMlTZ AND RUEF
BY Associated Press.

by 4ASSUVIdVtU I-TV5S'
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22,-Judge
Dunno today in the superior court de-
MED all the motions made by the at
torneys for Mayor Schmitz and Abra-
ham Ruef to set aside the indict-
ments. and ordered them to appear in
court tomorrow for the presentation of
demurrers or other objections that they
may have to beginning the trial with
out further delay. 1t is almost certain
that the demurrers will be overruled.
and in that event the trial will begin
at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23
The Parson Walked

Former Ocean Park City .Thustee w.
T. Gibbon was in the city today from
his ranch in the Topango canyon and
reports that owing to the washed out
condition of the roads travel all through
the Santa Monica mountain range has
become so dangerous as to force settlers
to abandon the use of teams in travel
ing about The Rev. Fred Post, an
Episcopal clergyman who lives in the
canyon and who each week goes to
Downey, distance of fifteen miles, to
preach, refused to put off the trip last
Sunday and accomplished the journey
on foot although his progress was
made even more difficult by the fact
that he carried with him a bag con-
tanning provisions and books to the
weight of about fifteen pounds. The
doughty parson, however, won out and
was at Downey at the regular meetin'
time.
Sunny days at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-23

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
Dedia. One cent word.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
GAME EA-PLENTY
ALL READY FOR
THE PRESIDENT

LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, Oct e.
Game in abundance, with fresh bear
tracks all about the camp, is the pros
pect awaiting President Roosevelt when
he leaves this place today and plunges
into the Louisiana canebrakes for his
hunting trip.
Two hunters who were charged with
the duty OF supplying fresh meat to be
in readiness for the Presidents arrival
at the camp shot two big bucks yester-
day not far from where the Roosevelt
tent IS pitched.
Instead OF going by train. as origi-
nGIly planned, to Alsatia La which is
within about five miles OF the camp. tbs
PRESIDENT IS now scheduled to leave the
tram 2I SJamOCul, la, and will make
the rest Of has journey on horseback. a
clSeance Of fifteen miles. Lake Provi-
ueuCe IS crowded with visitors. who
have c1me TO welcome Mr.. Roosevelt
me missouri Pacific sDecfaI train
bearing President Roosevelt from Mo-,
pms arrived here this morning. The
Cnlef EXECUTIVE camp is 10 be pitched
IN the wilderness The President is the
guest OF John McIIhenney, a civil ser--
vice commissioner from Isoufsiaua
shorty atter the arrival Of the special
train the party mounted horses V,-ifb
gTlcss and started for the camp.
President Roosevelt has haired news
paper men from his cannD Some 80
them mad made arrangements TO stav
as guests OF some OF the Presidents
@losls. nos Dut Mr. Roosevelt gave the word
and the invitations were recalled
The correspondents that always ar
company the President on HIS trips
were not even allowed to come on tbe
special train with him. They were
forced TO take the one train thar INNS
between Tallulah and Stamboui tjs5s
evening, and =siu arrive several b,t,lss
after the President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
DARROW DYING,
HAYWOOD TRIAL
RASTENS END

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Clarence Darrow.
spectacular genius Of the bar, sOcioIogl-
cal student, and novelist, is reported 10
be dying in Boise. he has undergone
an operation for tumOr OF the brain.
and his friends fear he can not sur
Eive. The operation was performed
Wednesday. AS attorney for William
ID. Haywood, he worked harder than he
had erer believed 1t possible for him 70
work Throughout the trial he scarcely
ate or slept
When Haywood was acquitted. Oar
row returned to Chicago for a short
rest. Ills health was broken. and he
suffered under the citicism aroused BY
his speech before the Haywood Jury.
For the first time in his life he answered
his critics.
He denied that utterances were an
archistic and declared that IL was m
just for his critics to base their dag
nosis OF his speech on the scant, quo
taUons OF a 15.U00-wOrd address printed
in the newspapers.
Then another blow caught him. After
HayWood's acQuittal, DarroW advised
him 10 seek retirement for a time In
stead. Haywood sought the limelight OF
n nartyrdom. While he was IN Chicago
haywood never called on DaIrow. The
slight was too persistent TO have re-
suited from thoughtlessness. It cut Oar
row deeply But still ne returned to
Boise TO prepare for the trial OF Steve
Adams. Then came the operation.
Darrow has been a noted figure for
years In American law and politics. He
represented the mine workers in the
arbitration OF the anthracite strike and
has represented labor in other big dis
putes. For recreation he developed a
marked literary talent. His Icost dis
cCsSed work was Resist not Evil"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
All Locks and Win
dOWS Found to Be
Intact.
Former EmplOye of
Place Suspected AS
Thief.

One Of the most battling robberieS
that the police have been called
upon TO solve for several months
was brought to their attention this
morning when the Sister Superior,
of Georgetown Convent, reported
to Captain Schneider, of the Seventh
precinct police station, that a $1,000
robbery had occurred in the convent
between fO:3O o'clock last night and
6 this morning.
Central Office Detectives How
lett and Pratt were Immediately de-
tailed on the case, and after a care
ful investigation of the premises, de-
cided that the robbery was what is
known by the police as an inside
job"
Ali Locks Intact.
All locks on the doors were found
Intact, and the windows were Sc
on-ely fastened, indicating that en-
trance had not been effected BY
forcing a door or '.jimmying" a
window.
The Sister Superior reported the
convent had lost between $500 and
$500 in cash, handsome diamond
ring, a coral necklace, and brace
let.
The money and jewelry were
stolen from a desk IN the Sister
Superior's Office.
The desk was securely locked
when the Office was closed last
night, and had been pried open with
a tack litter, which was found on
the floor. The police are working
en- the theory that the theft was
committed by some one familiar
with the buildings.
II IS thought that the thief sscreted
himself in the convent early IN TIE even
ing, and after fiiing the desk left the
building by one Of the rear doors. which
ere equipped with spring locks In this
manner the rObber would have been
able 10 fasten the door by simply closing
it
a former employe OF the institution IS
under SUSPICION, and his movements are
being carefully watched by the police
today. A canvass is being made Of All
Tawn shops snd secondhand stores IN
the hope that some OF the Jewelry MAJ
turn up IN one OF these places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
EVIDENCE
SPICIEST EVER,
LAWYER SAYS
Story of Wine SupperS
and EScapadeS Told in
Divorce Dispositions.

The full dispositions filed by witnesses
Tor my client in his suit for divorce are
OF such nature as to be unprinta ole. %
said Attorney Isaac Hit. jr.. this morn
ing In referring to the sensational suit
brought yesterday Ia Chicago by WIN
field Scott. Of this city. against Mrs.
Edna Scott. The SUIT involves a num-
Der Of well-known Washingtonians and
abounds in charges Of midnight wine
suppers and various escapades on tAs
part Of Mrs. Scott at times when Nr.
Scott remained at home with the chill
dren.
Mr.. Scott has made out very
strong case,' continued Mr.. HIT "and
1t Is one Of the most Sensational in
my experience. Divorce cases induced
by charges Of this nature are generally
spicy but the derositions offered here
are ahead Of anything yet. and "a I
said would be unprintable in their en-
tlrety"
Mr.. Scott is a descendant OF the noted
Mexican war general, and IS employed
in the Department Of Commerce and
Labor. The couple have been separated
for about three years
Tells Of Gay Wine Supper.
Among the allegations contained in the
Scott petition IS the charge that while
attending a wine supper at a suburban
club house near Washington, George s.
Hannaford. OF Chicago. who was also
present. took Mrs. Scott IN his arms and
carried her across the room. and that
the couple hugged and kissed one
another several times. Mrs. Scott denies
an the charges and files a cross-bill al
NJ
Dispositions from a number OF Wash
lngton witnesses were taken in this CITY
last month and forwarded to Chicago.
where they were fled in the supreme
court. According TO one Of the guests
at the wine supper, the entire party with
one or Two exceptions had a little too
much: II was then that the hugring
episode is said to have taken place.
hoWard A. Green, formerly a Govern
ment enploye, admitted that he hed
fiirted with Mrs Scott ind ba5 hee1
unable 70 resist her smiIas. Green savs
ne gave her money, Just in what
amounts he does not remember. but that
ne ceased his attentions soon after she
asked him for fina lcial aid
Deserted Escort for Bandmaster
A third party testified to the ad-
missions Of another man who is al
ieeed TO have taken Mrs Scott TO the
beach on one occasion. This mar
stated that he was deserted there nv
his companion and that when he NEXT
saw her she was en- route home in COM
pany with an Italian bandmaster
one Of the witnesses testified TO bav
ing entered the room In a hotel one
morning where she found Hannaford
ana Mrs. Scott together.
Mr.. Scott when seen this r,o-r;,,,
declined to discuss the matter e1rcent -
state state that the allegations as made were
me papers have been filed and tey
IN lr own story said Mr.. Scott. ''and
20 Not desire 70 figure In Il. 3 maffer.
any more than is necessary"
81 &c case will be called for trial in
couple nave two children. one Of WHOM.
IS IN school and the other with his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
MISSISSIPPI CAPTAIN
R0USES PRESIDENTS IRE

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Oct. Err,,+o,
States Inspector of HuIls Williams has
received a telegram signed by President
Roosevelt directing that the license oS
the master or whoever is responsible on
the present trip Of the steamer Fred
Hartweg. which carried the Pittsb,1re-
delegation to Memphis, be imme,iiatelS,
suspended for ninety days. Tne mes
sage follows.
Colonel Sears can give you the de-
tails of the misconduct. which has been
Of serious nature and might have at
any time caused an accident to this boat
as well as to other boats"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
TELEGRAMS SENT BY MAIL,
CHARGED IN ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Ala, oct. 5.-Im-
pottant cases are set for hearing by the
,ai,road commission, which will be in
session at the capitol next Monday and
Tuesday. Among them IS an action
brought by W. +. Vandiver & Co. of
Montgomery, who require the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph eompanies
TO show cause why kilograms are
mailed.
The commission has cited the tele-
graph companies TO show cause whv
their rates should not be revised. The
same action has been taken against the
Southern Bell and other telephone COM
panies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
ROOT RECEIVER
Of NET. ST. RY...
YREELAND IS OUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Herbert Harold
Vreeland has resigned from the posi-
ton as manager for the receivers Of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
and the New York City Railway COM
pany, TO which he was appointed Just
after the receivership was ordered by
Judge Lacombe in the United States
circuit court.
Orin Root, vice president of the New
York CITY Railway Company, has been
Iappointcd his successor. Mr.. Root is
i nephew OF Elihu Root, and is the
connuenual counsel to Thomas +. Ryan.
At the time OF this announcement 70
the public, Douglas Robinson and Adri-
an -joline, the receivers, had not issued
a formal statement telling of the dispo-
sition Of Mr. Vreeland, but they were
preparing one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
PUBLIC WORKS ORDERED
BY ENGINEER DEPARTMENT

These public Improvements have been
ordered by the engineering department:
The laying Of 225 feet of eiEht-iuch
main IN the north side of X street h.
tween First and New jersey avenue
southeast: seventy-five feet of tbree-incb
water main across X street. from aIlev
OF square 74O, 10 connect with eight-inch
water main. The carriageway on the
west side Of Fourteenth street nortb-
west. between Thomas Circle and Rhode
Island avenue. will be resuTfaced, at an
estimated cost Of $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
Saloons Number $50:
Washington Is Sixth
In Criminal Records
Washington Statistics
For the Year 1905
Saloons in Washington, $50.
Total arrests 40 Gao.

Saloons in Washington, $50.
Total arrests, 32,940.
Arrests for drunkenness. 5.945.
Arrests for other ofFenses,
26,995.
Cost Of government, S11, ,742, 80.
Corporate payment per capita,
S3s.77.
Corporate receipts per capita,
S3s.S6.
Total debt, St4,522, ,74O.
Funded indebtedness. S11.591,-
$50.
Per capita Indebtedness, S47.95.
Population, 302, ,ss3.
Acres in city, 44,317.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
Bishop Satterlee Presents Gift From Roosevelt to
Oldest English Church in America -Congrega-
tion of 10000 Expected at Open Air Evensong.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 5.-Bishop Sat
terlee. OF Washington, and the Lord
Bishop OF London were the two central
figures in the ceremonies incidental TO
the presentation OF the King Edward
Bible and tie Roosevelt lectern 70 Old
Braton Parish Church. Williamsburg. al
II o'clock today.
Tho occasion was one OF peculiar his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
Girls Killed
In Jap Shop
By Explosion

OSAKA. Japan. Oct 5-Sixty-th
girls engaged in sorting condemned
shells and cartridges we're killed, and
more than sixty injured, by an expIO-
sion in the Takatsuke factory today.
The factory is in flames, and several
boats, also filled with explosives, are on
fire.
The cause Of the explosion IS un-
known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
BALAKLAYA HERO
DIES IN KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 5.-Frank d.
Ion. aged seventy-nine years. believed
to be the last surviving member of the
brave six hundred that charged the
Russians at BalakIava, died here today.
he followed Lord Cardigan Into the
Jaws OF death and was wounded. He
.ater came 70 American and fought with
the North IN the civil war
DliIon was long employed as cobbler
Wa5. lie lived several years IN New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
BRUToN PARISH CHURCH,
Said to Be Oldest English House Of
Worship in America.

torical Significance The Lord Bishop
OF London preached from the pulpit
OF a church IN America over which for
more than a century his predecessors
IN office held ecclesiastical Jurisdiction
large number OF visitors witnessed
the ceremonies OF the day.
The lecteIn was presented by Bishop
satterlee, % Washington representing
me Presldens OF the United States. ara
received BY Bishop Randolph OF south
ern virginia The Bible was presented
oy the Lord Bishop OF London and re-
celVed by Bishop Tuttle, OF Missouri
lAe presidinS bishop OF the American
church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
It's Often So

Know anyone wants a house
maid?' asked a women as she
walked into veitch's pharmacy,
Twentieth and NJ streets, one
day last week.
Plenty of them," said the
clerk. Just put an aid in at our
Times Want Ad branch here"
The girl has good place now
with just the kind of work she
likes to do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
Education Board to
Ask S2,5OO,OOO
From Congress.
$5OO,OOO Will Also
Re Demanded for
Teachers.

That the Board of Education, in
its meeting this afternoon, will vote
to ask Congress for s., 100000 for
additional buildings and Fairgrounds
for the public schools, and an in
crease Of S5Oo,oOo for the teachers
salaries, is fact The Times is in a
position to announce authortativeIy.
In deciding 70 ask for between
s., 100000 and 100000 for ad-
ditional buildings and grounds, the
board will take the first step in an
aggressive step to secure from Con-
gress enough money to relieve for
several years the congestion that is
now apparent in every school dis
trict in the system.
To Fight for Money.
Members of the board will not be
satisfied with voting TO ask Con-
gress for this large sum. They
will make a fight for the money be-
fore the Appropriation Committees
of Congress. The board, DR.. Chan
cellor and the friends of the public
schools here have been brought TO
see the urgent need for large and
substantial financial aid to remedy
what has come to be one of the
worst situations in the schools that
any city in the country can furnish.
The increase of 100000 for the
teachers salaries viii be necessary
to provide for the automatic raises
in salary stipulated in the school
bill that was enacted into law last
winter. 1t is not thought, there
fore, that Congress, having pro-
vided for this addition TO the pay
roll, will refuse TO give che moaey.
Board Meets Today.
The board VIII meet at o'clock this
afternoon and VIII be in session for
several hours.
Another feature that will be con-
sidered with the utmost care viii be
proposition to ask Congress to make
such enactnents that the Board Of
Education will have closer and better
supervision OF the actual building Of the
structures
The board has come to feel that Il
has not enough authority in the matter
OF having its school buildings put up.
and Il was said this morning by one
in close touch with the situation that
Congress will be asked to take some
action to help this state OF affairs.
Secret Societies Later.
It is possible that the board may take
up later the question OF secret So
cieties in the schools Such acuon,
however, will not 0e taken until a re-
port is submitted to Superintendent of
Schools Chapcellor by the special COM
mittee he has appointed to investigate
the subject. DR.. Chancellor said today
he was satisfied that the secret So
cietles have had nothing to do with
hazing in the schools.
Members Of the board have received
many communications on the secret So
ciety trouble, some commencing and
some opposing the proposition to do
away with these organizations. Many
of the letters are from parents Of chill
dren who belong to the secret societies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
SIS to BaItimOre and Raturn

Every SATURDAY. and Sunday via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night, All regular trains
except Congressional Limited. ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Steamers departing today for European
ports VIII have fresh westerly veInds
and fair weather to the GranS psnits -iIt9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-05
Memorial to First Ministsr.

The bronze bas relief memos..l given
by the American church IN m,mOrv OF
the hfe and services Of the Rev. Robert
Hunt minister OF the colony which
landed at jamestown on MAY I3. ISO7
mas oeen completed and was placed
on exhibition in the tower Of Bruton
Parish church. The Offering taken al
the morning service will be divided he
tween some special missionary work In
the diocese OF the Lord Bishop OF LON
oon and the permanent endowment fund
OF BrutOn Parish Church.
me Whole general convention visited
Brut0n parish IN the afternoon. A sne-
cial train left at D. m. an6 a speciai
service Was held In Brutoh Church al
5:SO y. m, when seats were reserved for
the members Of the general Convention
Bishop II. II. Montgomery, secretarv
or the Society for the Propoeation Of
the Gospel Of England, and the Rev. DR.
Arthur s. Lloyd, secretary OF the Arneri'
can Board Of Missions, spoke al tbis
service.
Afternoon tea was served in the ward
or the parish house to tho members ,1
me convention. and the visitinc mem.
oers Of the WOmen's Auxiliary