davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
Something for the Ladies

Chas. Halter has something good
beautiful will do we'll to read his ad
which appears III another column
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
NINE. FREMSTAD
BARELY ESCAPES
DEATH IN SEA
Big Wave Damages YES
sci While Singer Is
on Deck-Grab-
bed Rail.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Mme. Olive
Fremstad. the opera singer. who re-
turned to America today on the steam
snip Provence miracuIously escaped be-
ing washed into the sea Thursday night
wnen huge wave struck the ship.
carrying away ten feet Of the forward
rail-, denting in the officers quarters
and doing other damage.
Nine. Fremstad had just finished her
dinner, and went TO the main deck for a
walk. Peering over the starboard side
she saw the wave coming, but thought
1t would spend its strength before II
reached the vessel. An instant later
it bore violently down on the starboard
side, heeled the ship. broke over the
bow, and landed with great force on
the port side, where it struck the Of
fcer5' quarters
sChairs and other light furnishings
were sent into the sea- and tho MORT
light on the bridge was sme shed ~. ~. :
Fremstad barely escaped being sfrIIclr
and probably would have been drowned
had she not taken mold of the ran Of
the bridge stairs wnen the vessel heeled
The opera singer Is accompanied by
her husband, +. W Sutphin She said
she would leave tonight for Chicago,
where she IS 10 sing IN the Thomas con
Certs. Concluding 1er engagements
there, she viii return TO her roles IN the
Metropolitan Opera. She likes s'Saiome"
better than anything in which she ever
appeared and she is hopeful that sne
viii yet be able to sing it in America.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
EMPIRE SCANDAL
COMES TO LIGHT
IN FRENCH COURT
Napoleon's FriendShipfor
Beautiful Woman Cost
Him 100000.

PARIS, Eov. "details Of a scandal
Of the second empire, centering around
the third NapOleOn's romantic love for
Miss Howard, considered in her time the
most beautiful woman in England, were
revealed by a legal decision today .prac-
tically wiping out the remnant Of the
fortune bestowed by the Emperor on
the Howard family.
The case grew out Of a demand by
the General Insurance Company to re-
cover S500.000 due on mortgages given
by the Howard heirs, and was concluded
by court order directing payment OF
the COmpanys claims and division of
the rest OF the estate-there IS but lit
tie of it-between the former Miss
Howard's great-grandson and two great
granddaughter.
Louis Napoleon, afterWard Napoleon
II, met Miss Howard when he was a
poor exile from France, and she was at
the height Of her fame as a beauty
II was with her aid that he financed
his plans to re-establish himself I'm his
native land, to which his benefactress
returned with him as his morKCnatic
wife.
When Napoleon married Eugene de
Montijo Miss Howard threatened q
scandal, but was DlaCated by a pay
ment of 81, 10000 from Napoleon, the
rank of countess de Beauregard for her
self and hG title of Count de BCchevet
for her son.
since the Howards came into their
fortune the money has been gradually
dissipated, however, until little more
than enough remains TO settle the in
debtedness against It.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
Pensions to Be Paid
Despite Tight Money;
Col. Warner Prepares
Banks Throughout Country Notified Department
of Lack of Money to Cash Vouchers-Com-
missioner Assures Quick Return.

Many men throughout the country
who followed the grand old flag IN camp
and on the battlefield would have been
without their pensions next Monday If
the Commissioner of Pensions had not
gotten busy with the lords OF the Treas
ury Of the United States and done a lit
tie high financing on his own account,
A week ago complaints began to come
to Colonel Warner from banks in vari-
Gus parts Of the country that they
would have 70 refuse to pay the pension
vouchers which will fall due next Mon
day, because they were afraid they
would not be able to get their cash back
from the New York banks and the sub
treasures Of the country. owing TO the
money stringency now prevailing.
One especially strong protest came from
a bank in indianapolis. which has 10 pay
out an immense sum in pensions. This
bank said It could not honor the vouch-
ers unless It was assured that It woulG
get its cash back right away from the
New York treasury.
Colonel Warner saw there was no time
to lose. and he set 10 work The result
Of his work was that he sat back and
breathed a sign of relief this morping
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
CAN'T FIND CASH
OR FIGURE BOOKS.
ASSERTS RECEIVER
Attorney for Capuzaya
Company Says Clients
Have No Statement
To Make.

Attorney Henry E Davis. Of counsel
for the tao recently indicted officials of
the Capuzaya Mining Company, said to-
day that his clients had no statement
to make for the present concerning the
preliminary report of temporary re-
ce;ger John 3. Laskey, to the effect thar
he was unable TO locate the cash and
hank books Of the company At the
proper time Mr.. Davis said, such ex-
PLANTATION might be forthcoming.
IN his preliminary report, submitted
yesterday afternoon. which requests
authority from the court 10 employ ex-
pert accountants for an examination of
the books, Receiver Laskey says that
he finds the books of the company al
most unintelligible. Receiver LasEey
furthermore asserts that he is unable
to find any cash belonging to the com
pany and that Edward c. Bryan, the
indicted treasurer. informs him that
the company has never had a bank ac-
count. The receiver further. explains
that all the books of the company seem
to have been entered up at one time
ard do not contain contemporaneous
records of the cOmpanys transactions
since its organization.
The ~acentiy found evidence. he SAYS.
that the company should be in receipt
of funds, but finds no cash nor os-lilc
book, nor cash book, excepting one
book recording transactions in 1904.
sEowine' that collections to the extent
Of S104f ~ were made. The receiver as
serts Inability to find trace OF what
became OF this money.
The receiver finds a number Of other
transactions. which he is unable to un-
derstand, among them being a loan au-
thorized Il be made through the officers,
for which there was no authority in
the bylaws. lie finds q number 9f
erasures, transfers. and manipulations
Of stock certificates, he states, which
he deems advisable should be checked
by an expert accountant
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
LIFE PRESIDENCY
FOR ROOSEVELT
BRITISH IDEA
Should Be Kept in White
House, Declares Lon
don Spectator.
If American Plutocracy
Wins. Worlds Hopes
Viii Be Dashed.

LONDON. Nov. 2-Roosevelt IS the
one man qualified to steer the American
ship OF state betweea the sYlla or oapl-
talistic greed and the Charybdis Of
financial ruin. according to the London
Spectator He should be kept at the
helm, the Spectator adds, though Il be-
comes necessary TO establish life Pres
idency.
The American plutocracy is strong.
courageous. and Gnscrupulous." says
the paper. in urging Roosevelts nomi-
nation. IA the interest Of mankind as
well as OF the American people. and
may win the fight. II Il does. the
worlds hopes. greatly raised BY the
success OF American institutions. VIII be
Overthrown.
Roosevelt best unites the qualities
necessary TO rescue the people from the
terrible injury Of financial panic while
striking down predatory wealth.
III IS possible ne may be necessary
IN 1912. AZ now. commencing a life Presi-
dency, but this Is mere speculation.
which ought TO prevent Americans from
eleedng whatever President is best quail
ine dtO carry out the peoples will"
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
Moro Prince
Gives Sword
To Roosevelt

President Roosevelt received a call
this afternoon from Prince Sansaluna.
chief of the Mindanao MOros. who has
been on a visit to the jamestown Ex-
position. The prince was accompanied
by an interpreter and a slave, and the
entire party were in native costume.
Prince Sansaluna wore a hat that re-
sembled an inverted basket a yellow
jacket, and white trousers. The cos
tunes Of his interpreter and slave were
hardly in harmony with the weather.
the interpreter being in pink and the
slave in blue.
Prince Sansaluna is the son of Datto
Ali, a famous Moro, who was killed sew
eral years ago while fighting American
troops. The prince gave the president
a native sword which had been in
his family for more than 200 years.
Prince Sansaluna traces his ancestry
back to MOhammet and had other in
teresting things to tell about his family.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
CLARKSON FOUND,
NOT ACCONPANIED
BY MISS NALONEY

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Except that sam
usI Clarkson IS in London. following a
snort sojnurn- in Paris. not a single fact
s4cerning the young Ehglishman's 8
elopement with Helen Adaloney has been
revealed by the formers reappsrence
in the British metropolis.
Clarkson denies his identity when al
tempts are made to Interview him. but
recognizes personal friends readily.
though It IS said he refuses to talk
with them concerning Miss AfalOuey He
was not known to Se here until several
days after his arrivst IN he meantime
he had settled down in lodgings near
Piccadllly and spends most Of his time
at his club. Miss MalOney-or Mrs.
Clarkson, II there was d MARRIAGES.
certainly not with him
Martin Maloney, the young vy0uan's
father, Is stil IN Paris with another
daughter and her husband. Dispatches
from there say repeated efforts have
been made TO interview members Of the
party, but that all refuse 20 talk. So
far as the public knows, Miss Maloney
IS not with them either.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
Congress Wiz Be Asked to Appropriate 100000
for Perfecting Larger Machines Of Same Type,
Capable of Carrying Two Persons.
THE BEACHEY AIRSHIP,

pable Of carrying two people, and with
sailing radius Of fifty miles.
II the plans and hopes of the War
Department are justified. this VIII be
the first OF a feet Of such vessels. 1t
has been determined TO ask Congress
for $4,000 appropria- ion with which to
develop the feet e4,d make extensive
experiments in aGa9tatiOn OF aertaI
navigation for the 9G-pOse Of signaling
and other military lls,es.
The Strobel ships made such an excel
lent record IN the St. Louis races, win
ing first and sec1Dd prizes in their
class. that the department has beeD
convinced OF tl,sir Superiority 10 any
thing yet developed
The Washington times., 1907-11-02

The famous Reachey airship, nayigat-
ed by Lincoln Beachey, and known to
all Washington because Of the wonder
fuI exhibitions it gave last summer on
its trip 20 the Munsey building from
Luna Park, is 10 be the model on
which viii be constructed forthwith a
trial a5rshiD for the Signal Corps Of
the army.
Arrangements were made today be-
tween Charles J. Strobel. Of Toledo,
Ohio, owne7 Of this type OF airship. by
which Mr.. Strobei Will at once proceed
10 construct, at a cost OF $4,000, a trial
ship. larger than Beachey's ship. ca
The Washington times., 1907-11-02

when he realized that he had fixed
things all over the country so that the
old veterans and their widows and chill
dren can draw their pensions Monday
in the usual way. The banks have
agreed to pay the vouchers. as Colonel
Warner has assured them they win get
their cash back Immediately.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The Western disturbance has ad-
vanced to Lake Huron with a decided in
crease in strength. It has caused gen
eraI and mostly heavy rains over all of
the territory east of the Mississippi, ex-
cent Florida and New England, together
with a marked rise in the temperature.
A second disturbance is advancing east
ward over the northern plateau, attend
ed hv strong winds and rain. the same
storm having caused westerly gales on
the Washington coast Friday afternoon
steamers departing today for Euro
Deans ports viii have fresh variable
winds and rains TO the Grand Banks
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
POPE SUFFERS ATTACK
OF HEART TROUBLE

PARIS, Nov. 2-The Pope has had
severe attack OF heart trouble, accord
ing 10 the Eclair's Rome correspondent.
He has been compelled TO take TO his
bed and cancel all appointments.
The Illness IS supposed TO be an Incl
dent to the attack Of gOut from which
the Pope was reported as suffering yes
terday, perhaps aggravated by the
shock Of the news Of his fayorita
nephew assassination by a discharged
workman in northern italy factory, OF
which the nephew was superintendent
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
Asserts Buildings Are
UnSanitary and
Dangerous.
Committee Favorable;
Trustees Thought
the Same.

If the Emery. Berret, and Pet
worth school buildings are not put
IN good sanitary condition within a
month, the pupils viii be with
drawn. The buildings viii then be
closed until the Health Department
Pronounces them wholly sanitary.
This is the course which Captain
Oyster viii propose to the Board
Of Education a. the meeting being
held this afternoon. tt was recon-
mended by him to the committee
on buildings yesterday and was
unanimously indorsed. There is
every reason to believe the board
viii take similar action.
Submits Emphatic Statement.
Captain Oyster submitted TO TN. com
mittee on buildings a dignined. but ex-
tremely earnest and emphatic statement.
4Eere was no mention IL 1t Of Build
ing Inspector Snowden Ashford-who
mas given out several interviews re-
Gently 70 the effect that the president
OF the BOard OF Education vVss uo+ 4
DuAding expert and had no right TO
inspect the repairs being made under
AlT. AshIOTds ChaTge-saVe by his fuU
ulIe OF inspector Of buildings"
The statement consisted OF reports to
the Board Of Education from the
Health OFFICER extracts from the cor
respOndence which passed between the
board and the building inspector, and
the cOnclusiOn-based uDon reu0rfs and
espondence-that though the board
could not make the repairs II was re-
81 onsible for the health of the chill
dren. IN the buildings which required
repairs.
We're one child to contract disease
through a single days unnecessary. ex-
posure 20 unsanitary conditions IN
school buildings, Captain Oyster holds
the members OF the board would be
personally to blame.
Ali Concern Plumbing.
Practically all the repairs discussed
Eays 10 do with plumbing and con
cern basement rooms in the three build
ings specified. The Health Onicer has
recently inspected two OF them, the
Emery and the PetwOTth. and reported
upon them unf0vorably. The Berret IS
re garded by Captain oyster as IN the
same situation. In all three, steam
pipes are said - leak on the floor
water 20 oOze through basement walls.
and offensive smells To prevail. The
Berret is without water, save for q
single faucet in the boys room. One
OF the other schools has plumbing FIX
lures. but no connections. The third Is
described by the Health officer as ''un-
1T for school uses" if the plumbing IS
not mended-
A feature OF Captain Oysters state
rlent which is sure to arouse discus
sion is a quotation from a letter sent
the board by Mr.. shford The re-
ports Of the Health Office. says the
building inspector, in so many words.
are rather in the nature Of general
criticism and not practical. The board
should. accordingly, not pay too much
attention to them or give them pub
licity.
Captain Oysters reply 10 this is simply
that the Health OTiceT. not the inspec-
tor Of buildings or the inspector Of
plumbing, is charged with determining
if the schools are in such sanitary con-
dition as not to expose the children -
danger of disease
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
PRICE OF COAL ADVANCED;
CAR SHORTAGE BLAMED

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. 2.-The
price Of coal at the mines in Indiana
has been advanced Is cents a ton.
The mines are working one third tine.
ana there is a shortage Of cars
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
MRS. BRADLEY'S LAWYER.
JUDGE POWERS, HERE

Judge Powers, of salt Lake City,
Utah, who viii be associated with At
torneys Hoover and Wells in the de-
fense Of Mrs. Anna Bradley, charged
with the murder of Senator Arthur
Brown of Utah, arrived in Washing
ton today.
Judge Powers and Mr. Hoover spent
the afternoon at the jail IN conference
with Mrs Bradley, whose case viii be
called for trial November H.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
BIG BARN BURNS.
6 REPORTED DEAD

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 2.-The
large barn Of the Joseph Moore estate,
above Chester, Pa, on the Chester pike,
was destroyed by fire early today. six
traTnps are said 20 have been burned TO
death and a search is now being made
fOI the bodies.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
sMoKE CAsE PosTPoNEp.

Samuel A. Kimberly. charged 1l;h a
violation Of the smoke law on his prem
ises, 1437 Pennsylvania avenue. asked
for a continuance today in the Police
Court until next week.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
S1.zs to Baltimore and Return

Every Saturday and Sunday via Penn
syIvania Railroad. Tickets good return
ing until Sunday night All regular
trains except Congressional Limited. -
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
Envelopes Needed?

Phone Main zSl0 for prices and samples.
Globe Printing Company. 14th and NV.
--AdV.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02

HARPERs FERRY. W. va. Nov. .
Both rivers clear.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
TEMPERATURES.
So TABI.E.
TIDF TABLE.

High water today 5.16 n m
Low water today y.....-..,...... .34 a. m
High water tomorrow, 5:46 am, sos D. m
Low water tomorrow, 1902 am, ,I2:16 pm
The Washington times., 1907-11-02

Rain tonight and Sunday.
Slightly colder Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23
THE LOCAL FIELD....
of Interest Picked Up ARGUS


While the residents of the SOU
thern part of Our territory may
enjoy the mild winters and the
mid-winter grown strawberry
short-cake of that seni-tropical
climate, it is at this season of the
year when the heat is almost un-
bearable in the Salt River Valley,
that they long for the higher al
titude, the cool breezes and re-
freshing mountain showers of
Northern Arizona. Among the
the arrivals from the southern
part of the territory during the
week were noted: TMrs. Anna
Riggs and three small children.
Mrs. Riggs comes from Roose-
velt, Ariz., where her husband IS
employed by the government in
the construction OF the large
dam now being built there. Mrs.
Riggs goes to visit her mother,
Mrs. Ellen c. Greer, who is now
living in St. Johns. TMrs.
Olena K. Lewis, of Mesa, Ariz.,
also arrived and is to visit with
relatives in Apache County
1Other arrivals from Mesa were
Mrs. Elye Irwin, photographer
of that place, accompanied by
Miss Hilda Ellsworth, both er
route to Showlow, where they
are to visit with relatives and
friends. dStill another arriva
from Mesa was a Mr.. LeBarron
a heavy real estate dealer of that
growing city. Mr.. LeBarror
goes to St. Johns on business.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

For sale = 600 head wether
lambs, 300 head old ewes, 300
head yearllng wethers. For fur
ther particulars apply to
TOMAS ORTEGA.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

The firm of A. & B. Schuster
have just received a carload of
Studebaker spring wagons and
carriages direct from the factory
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

Julius Wetzler is spending a
few days visiting with his family
at 1909 Westmoreland Boul-
varde, Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23
Is He Red or Black?


"Those without the pale of
New York society will no doubt
be interested to learn that one of
the lions of the smart set, WHO
has been extensively entertained
by Mrs. John r. Drexel, Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, and others,
and whom President Roosevelt
has consulted frequently in re-
gard to Indian affairs, is no
other than the son of Mrs. Rus
sell Sage's negro cook.
Though known in the circles
of the elite as Antonio Apache,
grandson of the famous chief,
Cochise, this dusky Beau Brum-
mel began as a Louisiana picka-
ninnny under the obscure name of
Tony Simpson"
THAT such is the true identity
of a man whom they denounce
as "The most fantastic faker
that ever fooled New York" was
declared by William E. Cary and
Edwin w. Deming, both OF whom
are we'll known New York paint
ers of Indian life"
The above is a clipping from
an eastern exchange and may be
be of more or less interest to
many of our readers, who per-
sonally have met the mysterious
individual, known as Antonio
Apache, during his frequent trips
to Arizona. Always a man OF
mystery, he posed here as the
son of an Apache chief, who in
infancy had been rescued from a
deserted Indian camp by an army
officer and was later adopted
and reared by a wealthy and cul-
uured family of New York City.
That is the substance of his
story, which he would have you
believe rather by inference than
from any direct statement from
him. Equally at home IN an
Apache camp or discussing the
merits of the latest problem nov,
el in a Fifth Avenue drawing
room. With a splendid physique,
tall and straight as an arrow, a
complexion of bronze hue and
with a wig of raven black
straight Indian hair, all aided in
the deception.
Well, if Mr.. Apache would ra,
ther be an Indian prince than
Tony Simpson, it's all one to us.
He smokes a good brand of Gig
ars, and furthermore, he was al
ways very liberal with them and
that goes long way with us.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

L. l. Houck is here and expects
to ship a bunch of wethers to
the Kansas City market in a few
days.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

Mr.. Beal, representing the AL
buquerque Citizen, was a bust
ness visitor here during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

County Recorder McAllister
spent last Saturday visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. Hass, and
friends.-Mail.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

{. S. Farequar, an attorney of
San Francisco, is registered at
the Clark Hotel this week.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

DIR. H. L. Chilson and wife, of
Winslow, were passengers on
Saturday nights No. 2 en- route
for the east where they expect to
visit for a month.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

at South Bend, Indiana. All
straight spring goods.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

A letter received here during
the week from DIR. Sampson at
Los Angeles, states that the
prospectus for the White Mount
ain Health Resort is being pre-
pared and will soon be in circu-
lation and also that the actual
work of preparing the resort for
the reception of patients will be
under way very soon.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

c. E. Boyce and Mr.. Wolf, both
of Williams, were receiving cattle
here last Saturday that were de-
livered to them here by Mr.. Gus
Becker, of Springerville. Hank
Sharp, with a force of men, was
in charge of the cattle for Mr..
Becker. He turned over to Mr..
Boyce $50 head of yearlings and
to MIR. Wolf $50 head of two
year-olds. The price paid for
yearlings was $14; for twos SIS.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

What is known as the Tyler
Sheep Company has recently
been incorporated here. The
capitalization is 100000 with
but 100 shares at $1,000 each.
The headquarters of the COM
pany will be established here.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

]. P. Richards, of st. Joseph,
was here Sunday and stated that
a heavy down-pour of rain that
almost amounted to a cloud
burst, fell at St. Joseph Satur-
day evening.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

The war department has COM
pleted totaling the result of rifle,
carbine and pistol firing of the
army for the target year of 9O7.
The southwestern division made
the best showing with a record
of 1888 per cent. The winning
department was Colorado with
a record of 74.94. Ft. Wingate,
N. M, had the highest score with
1929.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-08

The farmer that hauls bad cream or
milk to the creamery lowers the quail
lty of butter produced by the cream
cry and Injuries the interests of all the
farmers p%atronizing the place.