davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-06-14
Every Ma R,s 0va Dseser.

The averADo man can not An0rd to
employ . physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur In
his family nor can he AFFORD to neg
lect them, as no slight an injury ~
the scratch Of pin has been known
to cause the loss Of limb. Hence
every man must from necessity be his
own doctor for this class Of ailments.
Success often depends upon prompt
treatment. which can only be had
when suitable medicines are kept at
hand. ChAmberlain's Remedies have
been In the market for many years
and enjoy good reputation.
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel comp
laints
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough.
ChamberlAin's Pain Balm ian an
tiseptic liniment) for cuts. bruises.
burns. sprains, swellinss. lame back
and rheumatic pains.
Chambcrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles
Chamberlain Salve for diseases
Of the skin.
One bottle Of each Of these hve
preparations costa but ei.25. For
nal9 bv Duniels Dru9 StnrN. mvf
The daily tribune., 1907-06-14
Reduced Prices on
Wash Dress Goods

La Porte Silk Fanoies in checks and fancy
Aowered effects. Regular 600 quality. Sale
price per yard rd.-............. ............. 500
Silk Warp Eoliennes, beautiful Silk Chif-
ons and Fancy Silk Checks Regular SOC quail
ty Sale price per yard. ..................... .46c
La Porto Silk Costume Chiffon, in dainty
colors of red white, black, brown, blue and green.
Regular 400 quality. Sale price per yard ;. $50
Mousseline De Sole, Pois De Sole, Swiss
Applique, in silk dots, checks, lowered or plain
color eiecs 35c quality. Sale price per yd. 29ac
Pois De Sole and Silk Gnghams in fancy
obeok effects. Doc quality Sale price per yd. .25c
Queen Bstiste, Dotted Swiss Mrslin. Large
variety Of pretty patterns Regular 15c quality.
Sale prioe per yard 12ac
Cartel Bstiste in all shades and patterns.
Regular loo quality. Sale price per I'd. .....Sso
The daily tribune., 1907-06-14
Pre- Inventory Sale Still On !

AUR LINE Of Wash Dress Goods has been
" greatly decreased but is not broken. You
will still find large variety Of sessonable
goods at prices you can't AFFORD to turn down. Right
now il the time to buy Remember our entire stock
is reduced. We can save you money anything
you want and We can give give you the assortment
and quality.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-14
wnliasnsbsfe Nsess.

The bath housa st the larss board
Ing house burned TO the ground last
week.
8. A. Driver. superintendent of the
Magnet mins expreaSed his heartfelt
aynpsthy daring the burial service
q Jamss Bailey BY shutting down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

Goliath was what you'd call heavy.
weight"
'An' what was David's manager do
In. putin, a bantam into the ring with
heavyweight? He'd "a had that
David person asleep in the first round.
Say. Mr.. standish, 1 seen tonight you're
a first-rate scrapper, an you handle
your hands fine for an amachoor. But
what you don't know about prize-fghts
an race horses'd fill City Record.
Some ones sure been guying you good
an plenty"
well, all that has nothing to do
with what you came here about. You've
got something on your mind. Speak
out, can't your
ITS just this" replied shevlin, edg-
ing his chair nearer and lowering his
voice. you're beat. An you've been to
constable expense in the campaign, an
-"
"Yes?"
"An' Mr.. Conover's set his heart on
bein' Gov'nor by "a good majority. An
when he sets his heart on thing he's
willin' to pay we'll for it,
"Yes?"
Clive's calmness, what's the matter
with you an him flxin' this thing up
peaceable?"
"HOw?"
/. as
1--WE got a blank check here. 1t was
give me for expenses. Shows how the
Boss trusts me ch? Well. I'm Willin' to
fill this out for $4,000 II you say, an
49,"
Then Give standish picked up his
caller very gently by the nape OF the
neck carried him tenderly to the door,
opened 1t and deposited him In the
hall outside.
Returning, he shut the door, crossed
over to his bathroom and washed his
hands.
"Bcaten?" he murmured to himself,
all his fatigue and discouragement for
gotten. "Not yet! When they find It
worth while to try to buy me off it
shows they're still afraid. I'm IN for
another try at this uphill game. But
first OF all I'll see Caleb Conover face
to face and have 1t out with him. I
wonder" he speculated less belligerent-
~. II wonder II Anice will happen to be
in when ! go there3''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
CHAPTER VII.
CALEB uNDERGoEs A "IIoME
EVENING.''

'There's no use glowcring at mo
every time you speak of poor Give"
protested Mrs Conoyer with all the
1T isn't my fault he's running against
you, and it isn't my fault that he's my
nephew, either"
II guess both those failings would
como under the head OF misfortunes,
rathern faults" retorted Caleb, And
they're both as hard on hun as they
are on you, Lefty l wasn't glowering
at you, either, Don't stir up another
spat,"
The idea that Mr. Conover was capa-
HE of melting any such disputation so
battered that poor, spiritless little crea-
turo that che actually bridled and look-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

IT thought you were his special
henchman,' said Give. amused in spite
of himself by the heeler's ingratiating
manner, and puzzled az to the cause
OF this midnight call.
1.-THE Boss's what?" queried Billy.
His 'henchman.' said. Aren't"
mo. l amt. don't know Just what
n hench-person Is, but / amt one. This
amt the first time I've been called
that. Some day when ! get time I'm
going to look 1t UP in the dicshunary.
An IL It means what think 1t does,
I'm going to lick -
II wouldn't bother II were you.
But you haven't told me why you're
here
We'll" responded shevlin, with an
air OF casting all possible reserve to
the winds. II wanted you to kind of
get a line on what you're up against.
Why not take your meoicIne grace
full and quit?"
is that any affair ofyours?'
Sure, It's my affair. Do you s'pose
I'm settin' here Just to hand out ree-
fined conversation with you this time
OF night? You've put me to whole
lot OF brothers lately. Mr.. Standish. I've
had all could do sometimes to block
the game ahead OF you on this tour.
An then Tonight"
$50 1t was you-''
II done my best" answered shevlin
modestly.
Hold on!'' he continued, as Give
jumped up. Hold on, Mr.. standisf
Don't you get welded to the idee that
twas me who kicked UP that row over
the girl nor the scrap that followed,
That amt my line. The Bossl skin
me alive fer lettin' you make such q
pose in the limelight as you did when
you butted in as the hero and COPIED
,nNp A1.~A n 1T 4
ganize the cheerin' party and post
that guy what to say when he was
nabbed. I'd "a got away with it all
without break, at that, only this
Grafton gang amt got no ree-finement.
They has to 60 an make toadpie of
the whole party.
Give sat down again. He realized
that the little heller, for his own in
terest. was telling the truth in dis
claiming all share in the riots later
stages. He was curious, TOO, to learn
what else Shcvlin had to say.
$50 1t was Pyrrhic victory for you
after all. you think?" suggested Stan
dish.
"Pyrrhic?' mused Billy thoughtfully.
"Must IA run on soma of the Western
tracks. No skate OF that name ever
won vict'ry here in the East. Some
one been stringin' you about that, l
guess, Mr.. standish."
"Perhaps so. And you've come to
suggest that withdraw? Why should
II"
"'Cause you amt got the chance
SNOWFALL has on the south slopes
OF satanville. Come! Drop out an
let's have no hard feelln'. Conovers
got ten times your strength every
where An the strong mans always
tho man that'll win, You can dope
that out
mot always. There was David's
fight with Goliath, for one. and"
David who2'
"a little chap who won out against
q man double his size" smiled Give
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
DIED.

BARBOUR-At Evanston III. Wednesday, May l.
1871 at noon. Mrs. H. c. BARBOUR, formerly
of this ety.
BAUAiANN-At Piadeu Nd, on Wednesday. May
J. 1897 az s55 D. n. HANNA l., WIDOW 0I
August +. Baumann.
N0Iige Of funeral hereafter.
CARROLL-Departed this life. .d.sr long Illness
on Wednesday May T. 1871. AZ 10 b. H., ELIZA
CATHERINE CARROLL beloved wlte % John
H. Cauou. in the seventy eighth gear OF hlt
Funeral from her late residence l2ls / street
southeast on FRIDAY. Mas 3. az 80 D. H.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend inter
meut Congressional Cemetery. baltimore and
Prince George COUNTY pip=1s please coI5J
COCKER-On Thursday. Mas p 1907, az 2 D. IA.
at his residence lsZl THIRTY NTH street north
west. JAMES Il. the husband Of Catherine
Cocker tnee Ryan.
Funeral from ms late residence, ls-l Thlrty nth
street northwest, SATURDAY. May Z. al So
a, N. Mass az Holy Trinity Chusea at o'clock
sharp. Friends aud relatives invited o. attend.
CORNWELL.-On wednesday. May J. 1851, az $50
p. I'd, BEAJAMIN D., beloved au=b4ad ot
Th0ebe A. ConWell. OF GIeat Fails. Va. aged
eighty-tFo yeaIs.
Funeral FRIDAY, May g. at Il a. H.. from salem
NJ. T.. Church. Great Pals. Va RclaEIrcs aud
friends invited
HINTON-suddenIy on Tuesday night April SO
1851 in the Young Mems Christian Association
Building Dr. CHARLES Il HINTON. scientist
and JUthor lie Was born in London. England.
in lss3, aud had been resident oi Washington
for SIX years.
Funera' win be held at Lees Chapel, ss2 PeunsyI-
rania ..TeHue uorthWCst. a. s-J J.. m. FRIDAY,
May g. Rev }. H. stausyt conducting the SER
ICES. Friends invited. tAeg IcTk City Pa
pers please copy.f
JAsPER-On Wednesday. Stay ]. ls57. at p H.,
SARAH E. beloved wife Of the late J. W.
Jasper, aged seyeutl-sN years
Funeral from her late residence. 5H street
northwest at D. m. Friday. May 8 Inter
menl gFiyate} az Igy Hill Cemetery AIex4n-
dria Va. Friends and relatives invited. iAl-X-
andria papers and Nelson County Times please
coPF.l
MALONEY-Passed away suddenly in HyattsviIls.
Nd FhgIsday Nag > lsy.- az 4-1 a. H. D.
REED son Of ". W. h.. and ~ C. Naloney.
aged two years and nine months.
Funeral Saturday morning at II O'Clock. Interment
lpIiEatel az GleuNuod Cemetery.
RICHARDSON
MILITARY ORDER or THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
CommsndeEy # she District Of Columbia,
City Of Washington Mas Is.
The death Of Companion JAMES WENTWORTH
RICHARDSON, Hereditary, a. Aslurg PARK, Nes
Jersey. on the seth ultimo. is announced to the
Commandcr.
IS command Il
BvtBrig Gent II. Y. T. W0oDHULL. L. s Vols,
W p. HuxFoRD.
Recorder.
/ ROBINSON-suddenly. "Wednesday Mas J. 1877.
H. EDWARD. beioTod son Of Henry and Eliza
beth Robinson
] Funeral from his late residence 1925 Eleventh
stseet northwest Friday May 9, at j. H.
Relatives and friends invited.
! WALTER Suddenly. on Thursday. May q 1907. az
l,0 a. m. at his residence, 78 street
northeast. FREDERICK beloved son Of Chris
and Margaret Walter. aged twenty-oae years.
Funeral tIum chapel of flank Geiers sens. llls
seventh street northwest. on saturday. MAY L. At
b. n. iutcment al Prospect lin Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Col. and Comrade Theodore Roosevelt,
President Of the United States. was made
an honorary member of the Society Of
the Army Of the Potomac at its thirty
seventh annual reunion yesterday at the
Belasco Theater. It was also voted that
he be presented with a badge Of the or
ganization. The President wore the
medal at the unveiling exercises in the
afternoon.
Omcers for the ensuing year were elect
ed at the session which began at 10
o'clock in the morning. Gen. n. NJ. Cur
tbs was selected to succeed Gen. Henry
c. Dwight. The other officers Of the so
clety were all reelected
with the conclusion Of the business
meeting. preparations were made to re-
ceive Mrs Ellen Mcclellan. widow Of
Gen. Mcclellan. A committee composed
Of Gems. King. Fox. and Lockman was
appointed 10 escort her to the reserved
box Mrs. Mcclellan was loudly ap-
plauded as she entered, the band playing
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The committee on the Fredericksburg
National Park Association reported that
for valid reasons no effort had been made
to press the bill for the creation of the
park al the last session of Congress, but
that Il was expected that the question
would be urged next winter.
Address of welcome.
In a patriotic address. District COmmis.
sioner Macfarland talked to the veteran.
about the war. Washington, ana them
selves.
I'VE have no heartier welcome than fol
you who defended the National Capita
and ended the civil war victoriOusly," n
said IN beginning. This city. with al
/ its surroundings, is alive with memorie.
more vital and precious TO you than any
one else. You have sacred right 10 the
/ freedom Of Washington, and our hospi
lality is simply your due.'
Gen. Dwight the retiring president. re
/ sponded 20 Mr. MacfaTland on behalf o
/ the Army of the Potomac. and thei
/ guests. members of the Soc, tiles Of TIT
Ohio, the Cumberland, and Tennessee
! Gen. Oliver .. Howard and Gen. Curtis
the new president, also made addresses
/ as did Cen King.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
MAYOR PAGAN FINED.
CONTINUED FROM F1Rsr PAGE.

the understanding, of course, that if they
had violated the laws il had been unin-
tentfonally. This feature of the defense.
and the fact perhaps that he was deal
ing with the mayor of a great city and
his colleague, seemed to appeal 10 the law
Of Glen Echo. Anyway. the fine was
but SO. The remaining SO was returned
TO the treasurer of the little delegation,
and they came merrily on tC Washington.
MnyOr Pagan DispIeased.
ITS all right" said Mayor Fegan, at
the Raleigh Hotel last evening. but /
think we were 'stung II We were vio-
lating the speed limit assure you it was
done unintentiOnaIly. We were out 10 see
the scenery, and had absolutely no inten-
ton of trying to see how fast We could
allow our machine 10 run.
up In our little State the automobilists
are warned before they are arrested
There was nothing of the sort done in
this particular case. After We had been
away from our machine for nearly half
an hour. and had returned. We were con-
fronted by the officer, first on one charge
and then on another.
Ane ldSL SiEl We saw hhS 10 liir tAtEIa
that autoists should not exceed twenty
miles an hour. This sign. 1t seems. was
in the District. II the same thing had
/ happened with Mayor Garrett in New
/ Jersey, / am reasonably certain that there
would have been no fine imposed.
/ Judge Mccarthy. as we'll as the Other
/ members of the party, were of the opin-
/ ion that they had been treated unjustly.
I'VE were handed a lemon unquestien
ably" he said last night. I'VE were no.
| going eighteen miles an hour. Marsha
/ Collins claims we were. The fastest time
we made on the trip was just previous
/ to reaching the inn. To enable US to
climb the hill without hesitation, a llttl'
/ extra speed was put on by the chauffeur
my friend here, Mr. Record. II seems
/ that the officer was following us at th'
time After putting up the S25, we re
turned and, appearing before Mayor
4 Garrett waived all rights, and were fneC
$40 We did not admit our guilt. how
ever We paid the fine simply because w
could not remain for trial"
The party came to Washington in th'
automobile on Tuesday. Yesterday the,
| returned by train TO attend the Bryan
] dinner at Newark. getting back here yes
terday morning. From here, Mayor Fa
gan and the other three go South
( through Virginia. on a trip to last sew
eral weeks The machine. of 10 horse
power, Is owned by Mr.. Record.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
confe.ses % pvnamItIng Chureh.

Wikesbarre. May As a result of
the confession OF Peter JaTuawicz on
the witness stand yesterday afternoon
that he and Joseph Charnosky dyna-
mited the Welsh Baptist Church at Ed.
wardsville two years ago, the jury to-
day found Charnosky guilty. Jarua.
wicz. whose trial was next called
pleaded guilty. They will be sentenced
on Saturday. Charnocky made a denial
on the stand and wept ecpiOusly as he
told how Jaruawicz miIigned him.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Gen. n. NJ. Curtis. of New York,
president.
Lieut.. Frank 5. Halliday, Brook
lyn, treasurer
Gen. Horatio c. King. Brooklyn,
recording secretary.
Col. William r Fox. Albany.
\. J., corresponding secretary.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Epierams from the Presidents Speech.

The test of fortune should be twoodhOw it was earned
and how it is spent.
We good many thousand years short OF the millennium
yet
put ahead of the soldier the really good woman-he good
wife and mother-who has done her full duty.
If you haven't got you strive manfuy against wrong
you will accomplish but little for right
The war that took part little war; but it was all
the there
You veterans here have perpetual monument
in the country itself.
The life worth living IS the life of worthy strife
to accomplish worthy end
1t is the duty of all strive for peace, provided that
comes on the right terms
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
ToDAYs PROGRAMME.

10 a. m.-Exhibition cavalry and
artillery drill al Fort Myer.
2.90 p. m.-Card reception by
President Roosevelt in the East
Room of the White House.
800 p. m.-AutomObile parade 10
interesting points Of Washington.
500 p. m.-Joint banquet Of the
four army societies at Rauscher s.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
CONFEDERATE DELEGATES.
Men Named to Represent District al
Richmond May 80.

Richmond May 80.
The following delegation was elected
last evening at a meeting held in Confed-
crate Veteran Hall. 1915 H street north
west, by the Confederate Veterans Asso-
clation. Camp Il. L. c. V. TO represent
them at the grand encampment reunion
10 take place in Richmond, Va, on May
80 TO June next;
John T. Callsghan. Randolph Fl NlcKim, J. Med
CaTingtoB. John NJ Hickey William A. Gordon.
Thomas W Huugerford Leigh Robinson T. =.
Jones Holmes Conrad. Seth Shepard. r. :.
Deuney John H. WALSH C. c. Mead. Gen n.
Gordon. A. @. Holland and o. T. smith.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
PRESIDENT HONORED
Taken Into Army of Potomac
Society by Veterans.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR YEAR

Gen. \. VI. Curtis Succeeds Gen
Henry c. DwiEht-Other onfeiais
Re-eIeeted-WeIeOme for Mrs. Ell
Zen Mcclellan During Meeting at
the BeIaseo Yesterday Morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
VISIT Big LIBRARY
Army of Potomac Members
Attend Reception.
THE GUESTS NUMBER 1000

crowd Inspect. Magnificent Con-
EressionaI Institution and Admires
Decorations-LiiEe Army and Navy
Functions-BriInant Uniforms In
termingle with Handsome Gowns.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Argentine volcano Active.

Lima, Peru, May 2.-The volcano of
Alaroon, province of Neuquen. Argen-
tina, Is In full activity.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Duty of Country and Citizen.

Il hope 20 see this nation play an ever
growing part in the affairs OF the world.
It cannot play that part unless it is will
ing TO accept the responsibilities that so
with II. We cannot do our first and pTi-
mary duty at home within our own bor-
ders unless we strive measurably TO real
ize certain ideals. BY this / do not mean
o--.s--..a o.. D.. O Cnl.l ~. N.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
TALKS TO VETERANS
President Points Ont Kind
of Life Worth Living.
NEED FOR RIGHTEOUS WRATH

Chief Executive says If Peace Is
Merely Another Name for Self
Indulgence and Timidity TO Have
None of It-Pays Glowing Tribute
60 the Army of the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Continued on Page o, Column Z.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Continued on Page ., Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE P. ZURH0RST,
a0I East Capitol street.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

w Howard Gibson, chairman; Capt Charles
lyman Mai James d. Tyler. o. II. OldTOyd. Capt
Robert &. Grant. Col. George q. Ross, Alya j.
Taher. Charles Hanback,. Sol Livingston, Lucus
f. Randolph William J. Johnston. Capt :. J.
Aulhan Can't II. Z. Williams Col u. W. Brown
George p. Davis. Capt John X. King Henry 5.
sterens. DE- Henry B. Robbins. Thomas Sanders
Jerome g. Burke Mai. Z. =. Haistead. Capt
Eduard L. Grlmley. L. 5. A; James NJ. Edgar,
Mai. s Willard Saxton Charles Z. Hartung. Dep
uty Commissioner James L. Davenport John J..
narrower. samuel c. Mills. Col. John McElroy.
John B. DeNIerrit and Albert Van Duesen.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Gen. SickIes III

The letter is as follows:
Dear General: am very sorry to find
myself prevented by a painful indisposi-
ton from taking the part assigned to me
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
SOUTH GALLERY COADHTTEE.

MAI Duncan C. Phillips. L. S. V. chairman
J. s. Randolph, W, Il, Hoover. W. 5, Schmahof
T. W WUrdeu. ". ". More. ], T. Burgess
Daniel Williams, Convis Parker, p &. George
James Wood. P. {. Co0ksey. S. ". Bunyes II. IL
Bunyea, John Jost, George Newton
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

The Admiral Of the Navy. Rear Admiral John C.
Walker Rear Admiral Thomas o. sefridge Pay
master General Albert S. Kenney, Rear Admiral
George C. Rsmey, Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers,
Rear Admiral Winfield : Sehley. Rear Admiral
Charles d. Sigsbee, Rear Admiral Silas ". feTy.
Rear Admiral Charles r. Roelker, Rear Admiral
Theoa5re F. Jewell. Rear Admiral ROYAL B. Brad
ford.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Capt Lewis Merriam, L. s A.. chairman; J. C.
catch. c. H. Darlington. L. 7. Fsrabes. William
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-15
TEACHER is MISSING.
Deemed Probable That She Went
Down With the Columbia,


Miss Love, teacher in the city
schools last year. and who was re-
employed for the coming year. has
not been heard from since leaving
here in June, and fears are entertain
ed she was among those who went
down in the boat Columbia off the
California coast, says the Emmett
Index.
A letter received by the clerk OF
the school board from her mother,
who lives at Pratt, Kan. conveys the
information that the last letter re-
ceived from her daughter was dated
June 20, when she was preparing to
leave this city for Los Angeles, Cal,
to attend the convention of the Ma
tional Teachers association. Since
then no word has been received from
her and her mother is very anxious
as to her safety. Many of the pas
sengers on the Inflated vessel were
teachers from different section of the
country who had been attending the
convention. AS Miss Love was very
punctual in writing home every weel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-15
CHAUTAUQUA AT wALLA wALLA
Proposition Meets With Enthusiastic
Endorsement.

If the plans of local enthusiasts do
not miscarry, there will be held near
this city next year, the first Chautau-
qua institute ever held in the inland
empire, says the Walla Walla States
man.
All over the United States these in
stitutes are held every year, and in
some places they are the biggest event
of the year that those cities have. In
this part of the country there are
none OF these yearly assemblies and
local people who. have witnessed the
advantages gained from such meet
ings feel there should be something
of the wind started and maintained
here as an annual event.
1t is the plan of those talking the
matter up in the city, to have the
meeting on the interurban line in one
of the groves between this city and
Milton. On the waila Walla river
are excellent advantages for camping
and for the assembly. 1t would be
easily reached. too, from the city,
while 1t would be far enough away
to prevent interference by anything
In the city.
Those who are talking the matter
up are enthusiastic over the promo
sition and say there is little doubt
but the first one will be held next
year near this city.