davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
MILLENNIUM? YES!
It's Now in AnacOStia, and Is
Spreading Westward.
HTS OUTSKIRTS OF THE CITY

Col. Haskell, the City sealer of
weights. Discovers the Advent Of
the LoHg-aWuited Era-Ffnds that
the SubUrbanites Are Getting
More lee than They Pay For.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27

Temperatures in other cities togethe, with the
amount OF rainfall. Tor the twelve hours ended at
p. m yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
Local Temperature.

Midnight IS; a. n, "a. a. m. 75;sA m. "A;
s a. n. Il; 10 a. H.. ST. y noon. Sc; p. m. "a:
4 D n, s.; p. NJ. s.; p. m. Is. 10 D. n. II.
Maximum. S. minimum T.
Relative hunidity-s a. n. So: p m. "a: p
m. i5 Rainfall Is p. m. to p. NJ. TraSe Hours
Of sunshine 10; per cent Of possible sunshine. s.
Temperature same date last year-Naximum. 50:
minimum 65
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27

Tide TnhlR-

Registered standard thermometer: 3 a. m. s.:
a. m. So; Y N. 9Oi3; l ?. m. 81; D. n, 98ik
,. m. So; p. m. %; p. m. s..
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
BORAH CONCLUDES
IN HAYWOOD CASE
coNTINuEp LION PAGE oNE.
Qnotes from NIagaElne.

clearly observed, until It terminated In
the murder committed on the night OF
December 30 1905.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27

PREPOSTEROCsi I never heard of such
a thing. Tbs IS the first information I
have had concerning it. Why should people
IGceiTe that for which they DO not payl-
). a. KIMBERLY, manager American les
Company.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
Speculate as TO Effort.

There is no talk in Boise tonight save
of this speech and the effect It may have
upon the jury. It is admitted upon all
sides that this effect is bound to be
strong Even Haywoods attorneys ad-
nit that it was one of the most powerful
addresses ever delivered in an American
courtroom, and they are obviously fear
ful of its effect. though. of course, they
viii not say so. II is no secret that they
do not expect an acquittaL The most
they claim is that the jury Will be some
where nearly divided.
The general notion is that there may be
one or two men who will stick out against
an acquittal and whose attitude may
cause a compromise verdict or hang the
jury
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27


Another Of the dramatic moments OF
this speech came when the Senator
quoted from the admitted organ of the
Western Federation OF Miners, the Min
ers' Magazine, a paragraph printed after
Steunenbergs death. and which said Of
the ex-governor. "The press dispatches
report his dissolution via the bomb route. 3"
As he finished reading this paragraph
the Senator's form grew rigid, his bull
dog chin seemed visibly 10 protrude, his
eyelids closed until you could see his eyes
only through two narrow Sits. He
tossed the magazine to the table, and
there was deathly silence for moment
before he broke IL with the ringing words;
Well might Orchard say that Haywood
told him, Kill him; kill Frank Steunens
berg, not alone for what he has DONE
kill him, so that our enemies may know
that we do not forget, that we do not
forgive any "
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27

When Informed that it was not mere
full measure that was being dnIed out
to the people by the erstwhile maligned
Iceman, but that the people are getting
overweight. he said enthusiastically:
Reserve me a column"
It was reported last night that Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent telegram saying
that the report If true. Indicated that
the miracle would easily prove the cap
sheaf Of corporate reform during his
stormy regime.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-01

Bunkley with F. s. Cronk Co. Both
phones "a. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-01

An interesting optical cxperimcn
may be made with the ordinary ineaf
descent light Gaze steadily ~ tn,
light for Il few seconds. then SUDDEN
extinguish H. The experiment IS be
performed In very dark room. l.
about half minute you will see tn
perfect image OF the light, with th,
fine strands Of wire plainly visible /
will be red at first. In a few minute.
1t will turn purple and then n brighi
blue, Later st will apparently move e
the right, AZ you turn your gaze /.
viii continue moving to the right. II
you keep your gaze fixed. 1t Will come
back. 1t Is surprising how long the
Illusion VIII last. 1t VIII be seen fOg
fully five minutes. perhaps longer. ana
II you turn on the light and look ava
from 1t you Will see the old image for
several minutes, though more family
than In the darkness.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-01

T. O. Rawlings, Dallas; w Il.
Mott, Corsicana; NJ S. Church, Cot
lcge Station; +. l.. Moore, Cleveland,
Tenn; G. s. Hobbs, r. & B. v; f.
d. Green, T. & b. v; l.. G. Woodson
Dallas; Y. A. Hartmiller. St Louis;
II. B. Grause, Dallas; w. G.. Baird
Dallas; A. J Walters, Italy; A. ID.
Mackoy, Cleburne; J. Fl. Vincent
Portsmouth, O.; NJ Denery, New
Orleans: J. b. Thomas, Boston; A.
E. Rankin, Hartford Conn; d. l..
Countryman, Dallas; F. j. Wassell,
Chicago; O. II. Weissinger, Waco;
w. O. Rodgers, Waco; G. C. Cum
ningham, Corsicana Frank Hazel
ton, Chicago; \. A. Dane, Dallas, j..
w. Cherry, st. Louis; P. D. Preston
st. Louis: Mrs. John Sharp, Ennis;
K w Bunting, Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-01
WOMEN PAY MORE.
Why Insurance Companies ut.cSfn-
mate Axainst tho Gentle sss.

Medical examiners II insurance
companies say teAt shw reason
woaaa pavs mora fer thn privilege
~ Insurance ghan nan IL from
the fact that women more readily
faii victims 10 Indigestion sad stom-
aea troubles aud lho fatal allmeata
that spriuk from these eaur.~
M persone ,Hey say. Nho haye
weakened digestive sgslem and sag-
ter from asfk headache. alxay spells
distress after ealing specas before
the egeA. bluatlna nervousness
slssf plcsaHs and the ulAry other
symptoms 80 indigestion soon loser
iha tone ~ he whuie eSs}cm ard are
uosg susceptible 20 fatal illness
Fer curative pascr tn all stomach
trnubleH. nothing else ls as safc set
effective Bothiue else eau be thor
ouehiy relied upon 80 relieve all
trnublea from indigestion He Mi-o-ua.
It is uuliAc aay remedy heretofore
known aud st. fsaily one of the val-
Table discoveries iH modern medical
science
Il Is not the acute attacks that
influence the insurance examiners
alone. b1tl the constant feelings Of
weakness. headaches. indigestion
aud stomach these things
physicians say. KIN more people than
many more serious diseases
To escape this condition of i'll
health to enjoy ones food and yet
never suffer with indigestion a per-
son should use Ni-o-na stomach tab
let's They are not mere digestive
tablet but strengthen and restore to
natural action the stomach and bow
els and effect complete cure in
even the worst form of stomach
troubles
Hood & Curtin sell Mi-o-na in So
cent boxes under a guarantee to re
fund the money unless 1t does all that
is claimed for IL. 3-2S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-01
HoW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure F.JCHENEY < co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last l 3 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
Walding. Kinuan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 15c per
bottle. sold by ali druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for con
stipation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-01
REAL COUNTRY LIFE.
Why the American Farmer Grows OLD
early In Life.

E4fFS W GHe
ANY che who has lived on ya~n
snses rot nes-si 10 Is. Told tiss res sttTH
farmers grow old ~srsy. Ter he knn~
~ Ire strain ender which the Atuer'
car farmer livea during the es
neayha ~ spring and summer lfts
weykday IL from i or To the nsorns
until : or Q ~ night, including ehurws
artpea % seventeen hours ~ ilse hart
esg xIhd ~ physical labor. aud ewes
mtnatr x & ri high tension, sxpecisils
during harvest Then comes y f@r.sa.
~ relaxation "a thc f8ll, the one Z
In tbe year when be has Just eaua
muscular exercise 80 keep htn
health. later. the winter Seaeoa
preaching atagnatian. in which
takes on flesh. geiR -irgF aud t8a
furious debeuch ~ hard ialsor ihr1e
the sprlas and summer again
wonder that by forty Eve he has bai :
sunstroke and "cau't stand the hca
or has "a weak back" or his ln 81
gives out. or n chilli makes bia rAa
matte. and when sou add 70 tails .E
rious muscular strain the fact that ffH
farmer secs his Income put In tFr.
every season and his very home cyer
bad year, SO TINT each nnfavorHi
change in the weather sets hie nerve
on edge. II can bee readily imagiB"
that the real "qnint, peaceful couutf
life" IA something sadly different fron
the Ideal Woods Hutchinson NJ. y.
In Harper's
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-01

San Antonio-On sale MAY 9Th.
Rate SEQ. Limited 10 leave San
Antonio May 10th.
birmingham. Aia.-On sale May IL
20 10 and "a. Rate $1,000. Limit
ed 20 leave Birmingham not later
than May sOth.
Stnmr0rd-On sale May Sth Rate
seas Limited 10 leave stamford
May 18th.
Houston ON sale MAY eth. Rate
$3.50. Limited TO leave Houston
May 18Th.
Columbus. ~ On sale May is. 10
and "a Rate saefE. Limited 20
leave Columbus not later than
Jane 5th
Austia and return s1I1. account
Texas Federation ~ Labor ua sale
Nav l2 Limit NAV tffh
Norfolk Ng Account Itrratown
Exposition. on sale May 1st "a
November .0th Rate 81 s8 Fit-
Teen days iimlt Fer otarr dates
rates ane limits cali H a. r. G.
passenger depot oF see
Mckinney sale MAJ -th Rate
$3.50 Limited fo leave Mckinney
aot later than Nay ifft
winernt Welis--On salt Stay ffh
aud -th. Rate $50 Limited 20
leave Mineral Weil rot later
han MAY 1lth
Dickson. Tenn On safe MAY 17
and - Rate t12 o. Limited 20
leave Dickson not later than Nav
1fst
=. C. KENNEDY. r. A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-01

Fort Worth, Tex. May l.-Mazen
Salines, a Mexican. is in a local hos
pital with a gaping wound in his
side inflicted with knife. He was
in a fight in lower Rusk street last
night and will likely die. Another
Mexican is under arrest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-01
1t is a maxim with me that no man
was ever written out OF reputation
but by himself.-Bentley.
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the national pure food and
drug law as 1t contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs, and we recon-
and adults. B. w. Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-01
More News from the New England
States

If any one has any doubt as to the
virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure. they
need only to refer to Mr.. Alvin H.
Simpson, of Willimantic, Conn,
who after almost losing hope of re-
coyery. on account of the failure of
so many remedies, finally tried Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure, which he says was
Just the thing" for him, as four
bottles cured him completely. He is
now entirely we'll and free from all
the suffering incident to acute kid
ney trouble. B. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-01
Not l-iviuu.

Hello. links, | hear you are living
in a boarding house"
'You heard wrong. I'm boarding In
a boarding house ~ Washington Her
aid.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
TILLMAN NO CRACKER
Senator Declares He Comes
from Virginia Stock.
DESCRIBES RATE BILL FIGHT
Declares President Absorbed Idea
from Democratic PIatforn,s-Ready
with FitchfOrL TO Save Measure
from AssassinatiOn-WTu Criicise
whom and Where lie PIeases.

Winchester. Va. March 16-"I viii crit
icise any man I please. at any time
please. in any way I please
With the above remark Senator TfIman
concluded his lecture tonight 10 a large
audience that had been aDplauding him
for two and a half hours.
Newspapers have said that I am a de-
scendant Of a South Carolina cracker
family he said. Il asked my mother
about my family. and she told me that my
ancestors from both sides came from Vir-
ginia before the Revolutionary war and
fought on the right side in that struggle.
and that the men were brave and the
women virtuous. I claim that I have as
good a pedigree as any white man in the
world.
Il had something to do with railroads
last winter said Tillman, and the audi
ence broke into a laugh. He described
the fight made for the rate bill. and spoke
OF how the task of pushing the bill had
been put upon him. because was a
man who didn't go to the White House
and wouldn't go there" He said:
Il said that the President had stolen
the rate bin idea from Democratic plat
forms which 7 had helped TO make. and
that considered the bin more mine than
the Presidents. 1 was ready with INV
pitchfork TO see that the bill should not
be assassinatcd, and ] expected 10 be
backed up, but when I looked around for
the big stick I saw the Presidents
coat tails standing out. and he was slid
ing till ho got between Aldrich's legs.
and the Allison amendment was in his
hand"
Describing the trouble between himself
and McLaurin. which led to his hostility
to the President. he said:
He gave me the lie because he thought
that IN the Senate he could do so with
impunity. He did not give me the lie when
made the charges against him. stand
ing within six feet of him, in South Caro-
lima.
Il jumped over Senator Teller and hit
McLaurin on the nose. I come from
State where, if a man gives you n lie.
you have either got to hit him on the
nose or get out Of decent society.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
DIE IN MINE BLAST
Fire Damp Explosion Takes Place
1,500 Feet Below Surface.
Accident ia Wise County, Va, in
Mine Owned by Bond d Bruce.
Three Men Missing.

Bristol, Tenn. March 16-Eleven men
killed, four badly injured. and three miss
ing is the result of a fire-damp explosion
in the coal mine owned by Bond & Bruce.
at Tacoma i've miles east o. Norton. in
Wise County. Va, to-day. The o,Ad are:
Cad and Alonzo Ritchie, both married;
James and Robert Snow, brothers; Boil
yer and Cleveland Nooncheste. brothers:
Adolphus Gibbs. and four men whose
bodies were buried under slate which the
explosion brought down, and who have
not yet been identified
Those badly injured are:
VIII Kesrne, bank boss: James Patter-
son- Robert Ryan. and VIII Coleman. the
last mentioned being eolored-
Three others are missing j cannot be
accounted for.
The work of rescue cannot be upleted
by tomorrow. The explosion urred
500 feet below the surface, and is ged
to have been due to the inefficient work
of the machinery, which allowed gas to
accumulate. 1t is possible a greater num-
Der than now accounted for may be en-
tOmbed
Robert P. Bruce, one of the owners Of
this mine is we'll known in Virginia. hav-
ing been the Democratic nominee for Con
gress in the Ninth Virginia district last
fall
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
MANSFIELD DENIES VIOLENCE
Claims He Did Not Beat His Leading
Lady During Play.
Miss Dunn says star Was Jealous,
Handled Her Roughly.

New York, March 16.-Richard Mansfield
issued to-day a typewriter statement re-
garding the retirement from the cast Of
Miss Emma Dunn. who played Ase Gynt,
Peers mother. in Peer Gynt
Miss Dunn left the cast suddenly at the
end of the first act on Thursday night
She told the stage manager that Mr..
Mansfield handled her too roughly in the
scene where Gynt throws her to the roof
of a small house
In his statement Mr.. Mansfield says:
This present season. in Cleveland. Miss
Emma Dunn left the stage during the
play. averring that Mr.. Mansfield had in
JuTed her nerve center by slapping her on
the back. She was withdrawn from the
cast. but after sending number of pitia-
BILE and imploring letters. accompanied by
a doctors certificate that she was per-
fectly we'll Mr.. Mansfield was finally per-
suaded to reinstate her in the company.
"On Thursday last during the perform
anee, Miss Emma Dunn again suddenly
left the cast. much to the amazement Of
every one. She had not been reprin1anded
or scoIded, and nothing whatever had
Mansfield desires to say that he endeav-
ors to be kind and considerate to all, and
he never willingly or knowingly Injuries
any one"
Giving her version Of the incident on
Thursday night, when the actress quit
Miss Dunn said:
In the first act, while I had the stage
he got behind stage rock and hissed
Rotten, Rottenl Rotten" at me as long
as I was speaking.
Then as I started on my long speech
he came close 20 me and began whisper
ing Hurry up! co along, You're rottenu
I became so fiustered that for a moment
I forg0t my lines. This seemed to please
him. and he came closer ard said some
thing else nasty In a sneering undertone
Finally, I remembered the words, and in
my confusion I hurried through them so
fast that when mis- cue came he was
taken unawares and hesitated.
That seemed TO drive him wild. AT the
cue to toss me up on the cabin he
grabbed me as if ! were something hate
full and literally flung me from him. spoil
ing the scene and almost knocking the
breath out OF my body
''The trouble with Mr.. Mansfield is that
he is suffering from a collision between
brainstorm and exaggerated ego
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17

and directed that reduction OF = per
cent go into effect at once on stocks OF
mercantile goods. soon afterward two of
the local fire insurance companies with
drew from the local board Of underwriters.
Ratified by Local Board.
Last summer the San Francisco disaster
hung up the proposition for a few months.
but about two weeks ago the committee
.decreed that the reduced rates should so
into eject IN Washington on March Is.
This wa ratifcd by the local board IN
moetEns held last Friday
II ASS 5laiBed thar the bulk sof the
insurance business was IN the classes
manned IN the schedule OF reductions. and
the Insurance man said that the board Of
underwriters in the pursuit Of its duty
lowed il to the people Of the District to
grant them a reduced rate where that was
possible. quite as much Us 10 secure bet
ter apDraiscment Of risks, better iuspec-
tion service. and better building methods.
He declared that in these particulars the
liability Of fire loss had been reduced in
the city Of Washington ny percentage
perhaps greater than the decrease in rates.
but al least the reduction was fair from
the standpoint Of safe insurance-fair TO
the companies and fair TO the patrons
The opponents of the reduced rates say
that the business OF the local companies
is very largely IN the class Of risks repre-
scented IN the reductions They say their
business has been built up through
series Of years on that basis that pre-
miums. agents fees. and other expenses
have been adjusted upon that basis. and
that the reduction would work a hard
ship on the companies, which in some
cases might drive them out OF business.
Alarmed by Reduction
They view the reduction Of their income
in the light OF alarm, and an official Of
one Of the local companies declared yes
terday that the only course 10 pursue was
to withdraw from the board Of under
writers and unite upon a basis of the
larger rate, as the only hope Of continuing
in business. This man designated the ac-
ton of the middle division as a despicable
attack upon the local companies 10 take
business from them and weaken their po-
sitioR among the business institutions Of
the city This official stated that there
the better fire protection in Washington
as n horizontal cUt in rates amounting
10 more than . per cent
The situation as stated by thesa repre-
sentatives of the opposing elements of the
fire insurance business is now in the acute
stage. which one of them said meant war
10 the knife or a complete back-down by
one party or the other.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
TRAGEDIES IN PI1TsBURG.
Love Causes Epidemic of shootings
Among PenBsyIvania Inhabitants.

Pittsburg. Pa. March l5.-An epidemic
Of tragedies. due to disappointments in
love, and domestic troubles. has struck
this section.
c. P. Demennus. a rich Greek, is dying
at a hospital from wounds inflicted by
G. 3. Castiiglione. lis rival for the af-
fections Of pretty nineteen-year-old Min
ME Perrazio. who was also shot and ia
tally wounded shortly before midnight.
CastliglIone escaped and has 50 far re-
mained in hiding.
At Butler. near here. August ColliBet, a
retired glass-worker, shot and killed his
wife. aged twenty-five, and then blew
out his brains. He was jealous.
Miss Caroline Morgan hanged herself
in her Allegheny home. She was de-
spondent because her lover Thomas Muir
ply, was killed in barroom quarrel.
Two other Allegheny suicides are re-
ported by the police. while double
shooting. due 10 dispute about love, oe-
CURED near Bridgeport. last night, both
the man and the woman dying.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
WOULD LIKE TO SEE AMERICA.
Kaiser Gives Humorous Reason for
Not Making Trip Across Ocean.

Paris. March IA dispatch from Ber-
lin to the Matin says that as the Kaiser
left the American Embassy an American
asked him If he expected to visit the
United States.
The Emperor answered: Il certainly
would gladly visit the United states. not
as an Emperor, but as a private gentle
man; not for a fortnight like a globe
trotter. but for at least three months
But who would replace me meanwhile? 4?
And what would my colleague Roosevelt
think if | acted contrary to his theory Of
hard work and little play?'
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
Heir Is Born to Col. and sIrs. Colin
Campbell

Col and Mrs. Colin Campbell are the
proud parents OF son The child was
born Friday. and Mrs. Campbell. formerly
Miss Mamie Letter, had the happy news
at once sent by cable TO her mother, Mrs.
L. q Letter, in this city.
Mrs. Colin Campbell is the second
daughter of the late Levi T. Letter, Of
Chicago. Lady Curzon. who died in Lon
don July IS last. was her eldest sister
The advent OF a son is regarded with un-
usual interest in Washington, as It was
here she wed Mai. Campbell in 1904, in
the magnificent new mansion built by
her father
Col. Campbell commands the Indian
Horse, one of the swagger regiments Of
India lie is related to the Duke of Ar
gyle. and the Colin Campbells have entry
to the court circles Of England