davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
Baldwin D. Drane Severely Injured
In Accident.

Baldwin d. Drane, of 1872 Seventh
street northwest, was knocked down yes
tarday afternoon by an automobile oper-
ated by John B. Flick, OF 907 Eighteenth
street northwest. and was painfully in
jured. Drane was crossing Eighteenth
street near L when the machine struck
him
The injured man was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where it was found
that three ribs had been broken. Flick
was arrested and taken TO the Third pre-
cinct station, but was afterward released
on giving bond of $500 for his appear
ance in court.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
shaa Dinner To-morro,y.

Marshall Halls spring series of planked
shad dinners begins tomorrow. when the
visitors TO the old Potomac River resort
viii have the opportunity OF partaking Of
this delicacy, as well as a side line of
summer vegetables and some of the clam
chowder for which Marshall Hall is more
or less famous. The steamer Charles
Manchester viii leave the Seventh street
wharf at Il a. m. ana 2:S3 p. IN. Planked
shad dinners will be given every Sunday
during the month Of May.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
TAFT LEAVES FOR CINCINNATI.
The Secretary VIII Deliver Three
Speeches In Next Three DAYS,

Secretary Taft left Washington yester-
day for Cincinnati, where he VIII deliver
an address this evening before the West
ern Federation Of Yale Clubs To-mor-
row he viii speak at the dedication of the
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing at Dayton.
Monday evening he win address the
Business Mems Club of Cincinnati. Sec
rotary Taft will guard carefully against
any political reference in all of these
speeches.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
AGAINST JEWISH KINGDOM.
Rabbi Simon Declares Opposition 20
the Movement.


THE trend of the age in all walks Of
commercial. professional, and everyday
life is toward specialization. said DIR.
Abram Simon rabbi Of the Eighth Street
Temple. in his sermon on Human Eff
forts" last night DR. Simon did not alto
gether indorse the idea Of specialization,
especially II il be practiced 10 ihe eXciu-
sion of everything else in the same line
of pursuit, as it tended TO result In mar
row and One-sided development Of the
mentality.
Touching on the subject of Zionism in
this country, the speaker took issue with
the endeavor Of large class of the Jew
fish race in ali parts OF the world 10 re-
establish the old Jewish kingdom in Pal
estlne. He said that the Jew. paFticu-
larly in this country. should adjust him
SELF TO American views. and should seek
his salvation through the same sources
as his American fellow-citizens do.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
BANK CASHIER CAPTURED.
Percy G. FOnviIIe Arrested TO An
sver Charge Of Conspiracy.
u-,,,isg O., tn. xsr,st,;,,,-4-.. Ill

Special TO The Washington Herald
Charlotte. n. c.. April ga sensation
was created here to-day by the announce
ment of the arrest of Percy g. Fonville.
q prominent stock broker, who disap-
peared about the time Cashier Frank H.
Jones Of the Charlotte National Bank,
defaulted for $4,000. on March Is He is
held on a charge Of conspiracy.
Fonville handled Jones stock trausac-
tIons, and, as Jones was known &c have
owed Fonville's Philadelphia house nearly
500 there has been some question Of
Fonviiles possible defalcation also.
Fonville was traced to Alabama by Sc
cret service men, arrested yesterday, and
brought here to-day to avoid the North
Carolina nti-hucketshop law He car
ried on his business just across the South
Carolina line for a while. using a long dis
lance telephone for transacting mis- deals.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
Wreck Case In Next Week.

Harvey Given, assistant United States
attorney, has summoned a number Of wit
nesses to appear early next week before
the grand jury and give testimony in re-
iation 10 the wreck on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at Terra Gotta December
30 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER IS. 1907

green toque, laid it aside and then her fingers
the picture frames the blotters the letter paper
and the many little things scattered the desk.
Without seeming to change anything she had
brought order out of chaos.
She swung about the swivel chair and nodded
back at her handiwork.
See" she said smiling, the woman's touch"
the desk. Why not go back?, l asked bluntly
enough.
The girl picked up pen, dipped it in the ink, and
began drawing little figures the blotter.
Doesn't he care for the woman S touch?"
She shook her head and lightly tossed the pen
the desk
rs it only because he doesn't give you all the
money you want?'
Again she shook the mass of yellow curls and
lacng her fingers behind her head stared up at the
ceiling. In those few short moments she had become
better part of my days and nights, Where every
picture every piece of furniture, every Insignificant
detail, had become part of my routine life. 1t
if she and | had been talking things over there
for many years.
DO you know my town." she asked.
Pretty well. Why"
well, socially speaking you know Markets.. is
a good deal like the partition in a Jim Crow
down South. If you live south of Market-st. you
ride with the white folks but if you live north you
must stick to the people on the other side of the
geographically people always lived on the
north side, and don't think he really ever had any
people himself Personally he came out of the West
I called him Lochinvar when engaged
The girl smiled up at the ceiling.
And since?" I asked.
"Oh, such lot of things; but that's over now.
When we were first married, l tried to make him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

believe that with all his money he could jump
over Market-st."
It's wide street." l suggested.
The girl pulled herself of the swivel chair and
crossed the room to little mirror over the fireplace
Society reporters call it impossible social
gulch,' she said, running her fingers through the
golden hair
Wouldn't you like hing to eat or drink"
Suggested. Il have some crackers and champagne.
4 would" she said because they the only
things woman can and drink and look we'll"
When returned from the refrigerator in the other
room, l found her standing on chair, setting a
picture straight.
Il suppose the other man. I said, came from
south Broad -St.-he and his folks?,
The girl turned and nodded
And he told you all about the people your hus.
dances you could never get asked to-"
Yes" she said, smiling into the mirror. I'm
fact, he was a regular south Broad-St Othello
For the City of Brotherly Love there is good deal
of love not altogether brothery"
opened the Champagne, and we sat at either side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

woman, She repeated, =" that's how it is with us "
Good said l, and lifting the lid of the hanson
told the driver to go to my address.
We stumbled up the long flights of stairs and
through the i'll lit Railways but it seemed to make
the little sitting look only the cheerful
know instinctivey that the most comfortable chair
the large leather in the corner She dropped
into this, and sat with her elbows resting on her
For some moments she remained thus while lit the
fire. Then when the flames we'll started she
came to the hearth, and we stood side by side
Neither of us said anything; but she looked up at
me and smiled confidently and with perfect
underst anding.
A photograph on my desk had slipped in it's frame
and it this that first seemed attract her atten
ton Slowly pulling at her gloves, she went
the desk and put the photograph back in its proper
ways thought very pretty; but she did not to
notice this-it was only the frame that interested
her. She sat down before my desk, took off the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.
White sale at Vaughan j.

White sale al yaughan's.
Read Smith s Cummings advertisement
about pickles.
Roller skating this afternoon am
evening as usual
+. Martin went to Wells River or
business this morning.
Congress playing cards, soc per pacl,
at the AveriIl Music company.
p. w. Mosher Of st. Iohnsbury was
in the city on business yesterday.
New white goods for children's wear
l0c lie and 1sc. Vcale & Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Kiscr Of Woods
willie, n. III, are visiting relatives ii
the city
II yon want The finest fitting and
best wearing Oxford, Get the Queen
Quality. Andrews the shoe man has
jus received his large spring shipment.
Miss Anna White, who has been in
town on business for few DAYS. lott
this morning for her home in Hanover,
N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05
GATARRH GROWING LESS
Due to the Use Of Hyomei--Cures With
out Stomach Dosing.

4
Inquiry at the local drug stores shows
that tile sale If remedies for cataiTh has
decreased very much IN the last year.
Some medicines which were formerly
bought q gross at a time are now pur-
chased IN half dozen lots and are rarely
called for.
There II one notable exception TO this
decrease IN sale, and that Ii Hyomei.
This remedy Is, in fact, responsible for
the decrease hi sale Of catarrh medicines,
as i has made SO many cures Of ca.
Itarrhal troubles that naturally there Is
much less demand for remedies for that
disease.
People who have been irving different
medicines for catarrh during many years
We're induced To begin the use of Hyoma
|by Rickert N Wells guarantee that the
remedy would cost nothing unless cured.
Much to their surprise, they found that
Hyomei did what ii claimed (if it did not
they could not sell it under this gmaran-
tee) and they soon became ardent adyo-
Gates of the use of Hyomei.
There Is no disagreeable stomach dos
ing with Hyomci; 1t il used BIZ being
breathed through neat pocket inhaler.
The complete outfit costs but one dol.
lar, extra bottles, If needed, fifty cents.
With every IIyomei outfit Rickert Il
Wells give their personal guarantee that
the money VIII be refunded unless the
treatment cures, so that you run no
risk at all in buying this reliable REM
cdy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05
TUNBRIDGE

Gideon Avery has telephone at,
tached to the Stratford line.
]. +. Sargent is i'll with the prevail.
ing distenper.
4 hay press is operating at the barn
Of T. ~. Smith.
Robert Danforth and Fred fuller at
tended Snnday.schooi institute at
Stanford Sunday evening,
The farm Of w. "A. Clark ii to Ia
sold at sheriff sale on Saturday after
noon.
Judge c. w. Lathrop was in town
Sunday to see his sister who is i'll again.
Henry Alexander and Miss Mary
Camp Of Chelsea were married at Chei-
sea n. y. parsonage Saturday, Jan. 20.
Mrs. Hannah Carleton went Wednes-
day to Brooklyn N. NJ, to spend sew
eral months with sister. she was
accompanied BY Mrs. Eva Tucker, who
will make a short stay.
There has been quite a stir in the
sale Of steer and oxen OF late. Fred
Hutchinson has sold TO man from
Bfaintree and purchased another pair.
II. XVI Smith sold to d Mr.. Mann also
ot Braintree and replaced by a younger
pair from the same place. Elihu fuller
and George Rowell have exchanged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05
wILLIAMsTowE.

John Plummer. salesman for Clapp
& Jones, Mr.. Hatch Of the futile Co.,
and Frank Hayden Of G. II. Cross &
Son were in town yesterday On business
with the merchants.
Jason Johnson is gaining slowly from
his severe illness and is able to ride
to town and also do few chores at
the barn.
The young people viii have a promen-
.ade ut the town hall next Saturday
evening. Music, Henry House, violin.
Mrs A. a. Reed, piano. al are cor
daily invited 70 attend and have a
good time. Bill Toe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05

Thomas Brady, the popular clothing
dealer begins free transportation
SALE on Feb. and will continue il
until Feb. 16. During this sale all
purchasers will be paid their railroad
fare from any point within 50 miles
Of Barre, VINO buy goods to the value
Of SIS OF over, $4,000 worth Of high
grade clothing win be offered at this
sale from which you can make selection.
This IS ono Of the best opportunities
of the year. For further particulars
see advertisement on page Of todays'
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05
RANDOLPH CENTER.

w O. Dompier and wife of White
River Junction are visiting at George
II. Hebard's
Mrs William Toby died suddenly last
week. The funeral that was 70 have
been Sunday was stopped BY the town
officers pending an investigation as to
the cause Of death.
Mrs, Edward Conant is still very sick
Mrs. Granger Of East Randolph is nurse.
George Dwyer, who has been on the
Gray place for two years has taken the
Sanford farm in Bethel.
Mrs. X. | Spear has been visiting her
sister. Mrs Holden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05
Notice @ yoters u Barre ROW..

The board Of civil authority Of the
town Of barrc will meet 90 revise tho
checklist as follows az the town clerk
Office on saturday, February ~ nj Z
O'Clock p ~, and AZ East Barre opera
house 81 Saturday, March 2, tit Z O'clock
n N. Barre, WI, February ., 1907. ~.
\. Fisk, chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, FEB. ). lao7.
Weather Prediction.

Snow, followed bv clearing tonight
colder Wednesday fair, continued cold
high north to northwest winds, dilpin-
ishiHg Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05
w. y. Fiske,
NJ N. Mcdonald,
y. M. Allen,
selectmen Of the town Of Barre.

Sss There will be regular
~ meeting Of Hiawatha lodge
,8Ss No 20, I O. o. III, Thurs.
lay evening, February \, at 4 o'clock
Ihe third degree win be conferred. WI
y. Beck, noble grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-05

The legal voters in the town Of Barre
are hereby notified and warned to meet
at the town hall in East Barre on We'd.
nesday. February 10, A. d. 1907. at TO
o'clock q. m, to act on the following ar
iicles:
4 10 see If the town viii vote ID
have the provisions Of act No. / ~ the
acts Of 1892 as since amended apply IL
the annual town meeting to be held
on Tuesday, March 5, 1907.
2. 10 see if tho town win vote to
elect two road commissioners at the am
nual meeting TO be held on Tuesday.
March ). 1907.
z, 70 do any other business.
Dated at Barre the first day Of Febru-
arg 1907
w. y. Fiske,
n Af.tAsas. I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17
The Explosion at Fontanst.

Fontsnet, Ind, Oct. 17.-Col. Du-
Pont, of the DUPONT Powder Company,
accompanied By General superintendent
O,nnable arrived here today, and after
seeing that the work of making the
residents comfortable was well under
way, AT once began an investigation OF
the cause of the disaster. Governor
Hsnley left town last night and this
morning ordered another company OF
militia to report.
Today the town is burying lis dead.
All day yesterday graves we're being dug
in the little cemetery east of town.
Funerals we're held in tents this morning
while slight rain fell.
The search for The remaining six
bodies around the scene of the powder
mill explosion WAS resumed at daylight,
Many parts of bodies we're found by
digging into the dust around the boiler
house, but all we're horribly mangled.
The searchers were finally successful In
one place, however. Governor Hanley
at Indianapolis, communicated with
Major Kerseg and found that any per-
son found digging for souvenirs would
be arrested and if any attempt at escape
wss made, the offender would be shot.
The Governor was sickened at reports
Of acts Of gangs of young men from
Terre Haute, who carried off bones as
souvenirs and exhibited them in TerIe
Haute saloons last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17
The Illinois Central contr oversy.

Chicsgo, Oct. Liberalization that
The deadlock 10 the committee consider
ing the proxies of both the Fish and
the Hartman sides OF the Illinois Cen
trail controversy is hopelessly dtsdloeked
for the present caused adjournment oil
today's stockholders meeting until p.
10. Practically every proxy presented Is
beiug fought over, it is said.
Harriman's hackers claim that Fish
will not be able to control more than
$50, 900 voting strength when the ex-
amiaers fnally complete their work.
Chicago, Oct. 17.-E. II. Hartman
today appealed to The people OF the
United States ard their Representative,
the public press, to come to The aid Of
the railroads 10 q fight for a greater
measure of justice before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He suggested
meeting of representatives of the press
associations, the leading metropolitan
dAilies and the leading magazines of the
country TO devise just regulations for the
railroads.
Mr.. Hartman is conyersing with
newspaper men recently said:
"You fellows do not understand your
power. You are in the position OF the
prosecutor and the railroads ara the te'
PENDANTS"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17

25!h Infantry, according to the anDusl
report of Brigadier General William
Crozier, chief Of ordnance OF the army,
made IubIic today at the War Depart
ment. His conclusions, he says, were
reached after a most careful and techni-
cal investigation, the object OF which
was to identify the rifles from which The
bullets snd cartridge css.s, received In
evidence hsd been 6Ied.
The new Cunarders, the Lusitanis and
Mauretsnis, will receive big mail con-
tract from the United States on' account
Of their speed. Second Assistant Post
master General McCleary has just re-
turned from an inspection OF the Lusi-
tsnia and has decided that the two big
liners shslI hereafter carry first class
mails from European ports. American
line boats have therefore carried most OF
the foreign bound mails.
The scientists OF the Weather Bureau
are having more trouble locating the
earthquake of yesterday than President
Roosevelt is in finding bear in the Louis
ians cane. brakes. 1t is the mcst puz-
cling wiggle that has ever come under
rhslr notice, and judging from the sesi-
m 1ersph record, one Of the most violent.
Unless the cables shall bring news today
of the location of the center OF The dis
turbance, the natural assumption will be
that the scene was out in the ocean, far
from civilization.
Immigration records for September
show that the number of aliens Admitted
to the various ports was 98, 694, an 10
crease Of several thousand over Septem
Der Of last year.
shortsgs in the wheat crop Of Northern
Europe has directed attention TO the world
southern wheat growing territories in The
hone that they will offset it in pat by q
larger surplus production. The world now
looks TO Argentina, Australia end India, IN
which conditions are favorable for an increas
ed surplus production. through Australia
grain is in danger from dr0uth. A forecast
Of the worl IS crop for 1907 shows de reast
Of two huodred and eight'nine million busn
els from last years production.
The Philippine governu eat has taken ~
the marreg % broker business as side. The
commission has Just is ued an order promising
$50 to any man marrying one OF the orphan
girl inmates of the Hospicio de San Jose:
has been customary for Filipino girls to bay'
their dowries, and the commission relieves IL
conforming to the customs OF the county
whenever It can. =,
The immigration Bureau as ordered th'
| d potstion Of Lizzie Rocks and Annie Nc
| Grogain. each eighteen years Of egc, alleged
| TO have been imported as factory girls by tbs
Finlayson Spinning Company Of Grafton
Mass. Both girls are from Scotland and saic
they came to this country on the promise o
SIX dollars a week in the spinning mills
their passage being prepaid by the company
Comptroller of the Currency W. h Ridge
ley announced at 1:30 o'clock today that h
had not been Offered the presidency Of tt
Mercantile National Bank Of New York, o
which f. Augustus Heinze has been president
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17
TOday's Telegraphic News
Firm Declared InsoIvsnt.


New York, OF. lin a formal
statement given out at ten o'clock this
morning the firm of Ouo Heinze & Co.
declared itself perfectly solvent and able
and willing to meet and pay all it's just
and legal obligations in full.
The statement declared, however, that
the rm at this time refuses to pay
number Of obligations which 1t does not
consider legal and just, and will wait
until proper adjudication OF the mat
ter has been made; that rather than sub
nit to these unjust demands it prefers
temporary suspension from the privileges
of The stock exchange.
It's stated that Arthur P. HeiDze Is
no longer a member OF the firm of Otto
Heinze & Co.
Great market irregularities were look
ed for in the street early today as the
result OF persistent rumors that under
lying causes not yet brought to view are
forcing the present trouble in the copper
market. No one is able to name these
factors, aud 10 other quarters the belief
is expressed by those we'll informed on
Heinzs sffairs that the trouble precipi-
tated yesterday and which ended in the
failure Of Gross and Kleeburg will not
extend beyond the parties now known
TO be involved.
Considerable relief was felt 10 the
street when il was found that all OF the
checks and sheets of the Stock Exchange
clearing house went through smoothly
this morning.
New York, Oct. If. Augustus
Heiuze resigned at noon as President Of
the Mercant lie National Bank and Comp
troller of the Currency Wm. Barrett
Ridgeley has been offered the appoint
ment as bis successor.
Heinzs accompanied the announce
ment of bis resignation with the state
, ment that the strenuous copper situation
was responsible for his opinion that he
would be serving the banks best in
terests by retiring de has not relin
euislied his stock in the financial in
stitution, however.
No denial is made of the fact that the
brothers F. Augustus, Otto and Arthur
P. Heibze are penned 10 the copper
corner and making the most desperate
exerIions to wriggle out aud escape the
clutches of their enemies in the Standard
Oil system.
New York, Oct 1.-THE governing
committee of the stock exchange today
suspended iDdt 6nitely Max II. Schultzer
the board member of Otto Heinzs & Co.
| Under the rules 1t was imperative to
take such action after Mr.. Shuliz' had
been given time and opportunity tt
notify the exchange of bis inability to
meet engagement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17
Mcfarland Defeats OaIIlgan.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. l7.-Fight-
iug practically one-hsnd battle up to
the eighth round, Packey Mcfarland,
last night, defeated Joe Galligan in the
ninth round in one of the fercest finishes
ever seen here. The bell rang before the
count was finished, but Referee Ryan
stopped fhe battle because Galligau was
10 no shape to continue. Mcfarland
had bad right, injured in the training,
and the battle was slow up to the seventh
round, when Gslligan fouled him. Then
Packey came out Of his trance with a
rush and carried the Italian of bis feet.