davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Northern Virginia Society
COnYeneS in Alexandria.
LISTEN TO TECHNICAL PAPERS
Doctors Elect officers and Decide to
Gather at WarrentOn Next NOvem-
ber-ConfeGerate Veterans Arrange
Elaborate Programme for Memoir
iaI Day-TrOIIey Car Accident.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
tHaN sralarhrr1a ia
Corner Of Prince and Royal Streets

Corner Of Prince and Royal Streets.
Alexandria. Va. May 23.-At the semi
annual meeting Of the Medical Society Of
Northern Virginia, held to-day at the
Hotel Rammel. the following officers were
elected: DR.. Tunis G Quick, of Falls
Church. president; Dr. George Tully
Vaughn. of Washington. and Dr. Frederick
H. Brooks. Of Fairfax, vice presidents,
and Or. Avery \ Rittcn0ur. Of this city,
secretary The meeting was presided over
by Dr. Robert NJ Slaughter, of Seminary
He'll, the retiring president. Papers were
read by Or. Slaughter. DR. Llewellyn Pow
ell. Dr. ". y. Delaney, and Dr. Samuel
B. Moore. of this city; DIR. George T.
Vaughn, Of Washington, and DR.. II. Hans
berger, Of Catletts. Dr. Rittenour also
read a paper which had been prepared by
DR.. J. Wesley Bovee, of Washington. It
was decided to hold the next meeting,
which occurs in November az Warrenton.
The following were present: Drs. George
T. Vaughn. Samuel Wellington Maphis. of
Warrenton; H. Hansberger. Frederick NJ
Brooks. Tunis c. Quick, Robert NJ
Slaughter. Samuel B. Moore, NJ. d. De
laney. Llewellyn Powell. \. a. Rittenour
and Robert L. wilkins of this city.
Arrange To- Decorate Graves.
r E. Lee Camp. c. v. has issued a
general invitation to Southern veterans,
and sons of Confederate veterans 70 unite
with the camp i'm the exercises tomorrow
afternoon in observance Of Memorial
Day. The veterans, wearing the gray uni-
form. will assemble in Lee Camp Hall
at 4.3O o'clock and will begin a march at
. o'clock. escorted by the Alexandria
Light Infantry. The route will be as fol-
lows. From Alfred and Prince streets to
King street. up King street 10 Fayette
street. cOuntermaTCh on King street 10
Fairfax street. thence 10 Duke street,
thence to Washington street, halting at
the monument The following will be the
order of the exercises there. beginning at
f o'clock: Hymn; invocation by Rev. VIII
liam J Morton. rector of Christ Episco-
PAL Church. hymn; introduction by Com
mander William A. Smoot of the orator
Of the evening Rev. Charles D. Bulla. Of
the NJ Z. Church South. Grafton. hymn;
march to Christ Church yard, where the
mound in which a number Of Southern sol
diers are buried will be streWn with fiow-
ers: hymn. Taps by the Alexandria
Light Infantry.
Decoration Day will be observed in
this city by exercises held next Thursday
afternoon At the national cemetery. The
address will be delivered by Rev. Dr.
" " Van ATellIp past0r Of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev Ed
gar Carpenter, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church viii offer the Invocation Appro-
pirate hymns viii be sung, and President
Iincoln's Gettysburg address will be read
by William p. Graves. Flowers will be
scattered over the mounds, on each Of
which also viii Dee placed a miniature
flag of the United States
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
PICTURE MACHINE EXPL0DES.
Panic Narrowly Averted During Per-
fOrmance at HaEerstOwn, Md.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Md. May 23.-During a
moving picture performance tonight at
the Arc Family Theater fire broke out
as the result Of an explosion in the pic
ture machine, and a panic was narrowly
avartcd. About fifty persons. mostly
women and children, were in the hall at
the time While many were badly fright
ened, so far as known no one sustained
any serious injury.
The damage TO the theater will amount
20 about 500 The fremen managed TO
prevent the flames from spreading to
other parts Of the building.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Goes 10 GET Italian

Detective Baur left last night for Scran-
ton, Pa, where Felice Ignate. an Italian.
who is wanted by the local Office. has
been arrested. He is charged with the
theft Of two trunks belonging TO Miss
Marie Linden.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24

killed Tuesday by being struck on the
head by "a piece Of bark hurled from the
machinery OF "a s4wmiu near Auuandale,
Fairfax County. were forwarded this
morning to Brandy. Culpeper County, for
interment
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
Carnegie Helps Build Organ.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Hancock, Md, May IA new pipe or
gan is to be installed in the Presbyterian
Church at Hancock Robert Bridges con-
tributed 1850 toward the organ. and An
drew Carnegie $50
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
THE Lorraine.
HOTEL RUDOLF. -. .so - On
PRINCESS HOTEL.

Ocean end So Carolina Ave. Special Spring rates.
Telephones IN rooms en- suite with baths. Muse,
Cafe, and Grill CROWELL & COLLIER.
anil 4 fu
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
New Jersey Veterans Welcomed.

Special TO rhe Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va. May Z3.-Nearly 900
New Jersey veterans arrived in this city
tonight. after day spent on the Cedar
Creek battlefield, and were given a cor
dial reception by Gen. Turner Ashley
Camp. Confederate Veterans. who ten
dered them "a smoker" at the camp
rooms. R. Gray Williams delivered the
address Of welcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
VIII lLeet in Washington.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Nd. May 23.-The German
Maryland Chassis Of the Reformed Church
adjourned to-day, to meet next year in
Washington, D. Z.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
SPRING RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of THE WASHINGTON HERALD located
in the Bartlett Building Of Atlantic and North Carolina avenues
where advertisements be inserted regular office
H. S. WALLACE. Special Representative
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL TRAYMoRE.

Enlarged b the addition Of new ten-st0ry bnld.
ing Of treprc0t construction. The sleeping roons
are Spacious light and airy. each one connected
with private bath. containing hot and cold fresh
and salt water. Cheyal glass IN each bathroom door
LONG distance telephone II every Tuomi steam heat
with theTmostat regulators Giass-incosed suu-psrioF
On the roof with conservatory adjoining unique
feature Is the promenade 3 feet vide. extending
around the entire tenth story Capacity. CO.
TRAYMORE HCTEL COMPANY
ID. S. WHITE Pres.
ap7Nt CHAS. o. MARQUETTE. Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
HOTEL JACKSON
FireprOOI. Virginia Ave. and the Beach.

American and European plans Rooms with bath.
Finest Cafe IN the city. $50 Ier day up siza
pr week ~ American plan. Also Ia carte serY-
ice Fun orchestra. JOHN CRUISE
ruvlI- avtr
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
HOTEL cHETWooDE.
EARL MAR HALL,

Steam heat, sun parlCr; private baths, g 20 SIS
weekly. Saturday 70 Monday, $50. Booklet p 81.
DEMPSEY. m.7- ~
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24

PORTSMOUTH VA
Within % minutes u jamestown Exposition
grounds. Accommodates 800 European plan IRA
4. STONE. Manager. Mrs. A. z. THOMAS Pro
pTietress. mvl2lmo
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
FIX STATE MEETING
Maryland Democrats Name
Ticket August 8.
ALL FACTIONS REPRESENTED
state Central Committee Holds Com
ventiOn i'm Baltimore and Outlines
Plans for GubernatOrial Campaign.
Memorials Approved ON Deaths Of
German, Baughman, and Rasin.
snecial 10 M Wn.hinrtcn Hsrnld.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, May 23-The Democratic
State central committee of Maryland met
IN the parlors Of the Eutaw House at
o'clock this afternoon. where it outlined
its plans for the gubernatorial campaign
in the fall
August s was fixed as tile day fer hold
ing the State convention to nominate cam
didates FOR governor, for comptroller, for
attorney general, and for clerk of the
Court of Appeals Dates for the primaries
where delegates will be chosen TO make
the nominations We're left in the hands Of
the committeeman in the respective cOun-
ties and in the city
In Baltimore City the State central COM
mittee and the city committee were con-
solidated fer the campaign, and authority
was granted those in charge to appoint
committee Of five 10 see that such regu-
lations were made that the primaries
would be absolutely fair.
Memorials were then introduced on the
deaths Of the late Gen L. Victor Baugh-
man, the late Senator a. P. German, and
the late /. Freeman Rasjn. All were ap-
proved by rising votes.
All Factions Present.
Every element and wing Of the party
was represented in the gathering that
assembled in the committee room.
Gov. Warheld appeared in the lobby at
1880 lie stood there for some little time.
Then Isaac Lobe Strsus. Attorney Cen
eral William Shepard Bryan, and others
greeted him.
Resplendent in high hat. an Immaculate
white vest embellished with golden but
tons. and a carn8ton whose hues wed
with the ruddiness OF his cheeks. Col
William Kilgour. the immortal Demos
themes Of Maryland and the Cicero Of
Montgomery County, arrived on the scene
early.
The silver-tongued orator is planning 10
make the welkin ring again. despite the
tactional differences IN Montgomery. He
brought with him the nucleus Of move
ment 10 make Philip Laird the Demo
cratic candidate for clerk u the Court
of Appeals. The gentleman" said Col
Kilgour. has not announced his candi-
dacy He is simply in the hands Of his
friends
The feature Of the coloners visit was
the unofficial news that he himself is to
take the stump again, thus furnishing the
assurance that the campaign of 1907 will
lack nothing In the way OF eloquent meta
phor and patriotic stump-speaking IN
many parts Of Maryland.
Lee and Jones Meet.
Early arrivals were interested in
chance meeting Of Senator Blair Lee and
Col Spencer g. Jones. who are az dag
gers points in Montgomery. They shook
hands. inquired as TO each others health,
and passed on for perhaps another con-
fict
Other candidates hove into view very
quickly. Col. Spencer G. Jones. who would
like 20 be governor, and who might be il,
indeed. if il wasn't for the peculiar OBJ
stinacy Of the gentlemen Of the opposing
faction IN his county, who carried the pri-
maries two years ago, and say they viii
do il again this year
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
HOTEL LAFAYETTE

can obtain frst-class sleeping accommodations at
Mrs. Elizabeth MacNichols residence. No lls VIII
loughby ave. Norfolk. Va. QUE, home; reasonable
rates, convenient 70 all lines in the city; cor
resnondence solicited. 5. = -nLln. is. B. mLlaIlt
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24

For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& Mt.Nernon Ry. Sta, 18th & Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR MI. VERNON WEEK DAYS.. %.
il A NJ Z NOON. |, 2 AND +. ".
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLING-
TON DAILY EVERY 70 MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
HARRY GREENE,

RICHMOND HOTEL AND BUFFET. OCEAN
View Na.-Clcan rU0ms. nne cooking. on , car
lines; Is min 70 Exposition. j. W. BUCHANAN
myZ2 dim II
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
THE WILTSHIRE,

Virginia ave. and Beach. American and European
plan. Cafe, music For rates. SC. see Washington
reITesentatiIe H. Ralph Burt0n. Bond Bldg ap. aot
The Washington herald., 1907-05-24
The MONITOR. ,sts ..s 9,

Beautiful permanent. new throughout; accummo-
dates With its annexes. 499 every service guaranteed
Rates: Lodging. Sl-00. regular meals sec limited
cafe service Bus meets all trains and steamers
myl3-tf
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-25
TROUT FOR THE
CHAMA RIVER
Major Hooper Makes Application
Through Delegate w. n.
Andrews.

Major S. X. Hooper, general pas
senger agent Of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad, has made applica-
ton to the Commissioner Of Fisheries
In Washington for trout and other
game fish to stock the headwaters Of
the Chama River in Conejos County,
Colorado, and Rio Arrba County,
New Mexico. The FISH are to be
brought to Chama station on the road
and placed in the river at that point
and higher up. The application has
been forwarded through Delegate w.
Fl. Andrews who will see to 1t that
Major Hopper's request is granted
For many years there was fine fishing
for trout and other game fish In the
headwaters of the Chama and Brazos
Rivers; Of late fishing has not been
good as the streams have been near
ly fished out. Their restocking them
will, therefore, prove good news to
sportsmen and tourists generally.
General Passenger Agent Hooper, one
Of the oldest and most successful and
most experienced railroad officials in
the country has given great attention
to the subject of stocking the streams
in southern Colorado and in northern
New Mexico along the line of his road
and is succeeding admirably. Good
fishing can now be had in most of the
streams there during the season and
this attracts many sportsmen and
disciples Of Isaac Walton to that Sec
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-25
SHEEP ARE IN
PRIME CONDITION
Ex-Sheriff E. M. SandovaI Makes En-
couraging Report Concerning
His County.

E. NJ. Sandoval, of Cabezon, former
sheriff of Sandoval County and an ex-
perienced and we'll to do sheep raiser,
is in town on visit to his cousin,
Hon. E. A. Miera and other relatives,
and to watch Legislative proceedings.
Mr. Sandoval states that there has
been some rain Of late in western
sandoval County, but that the wealth
er has been sufficiently moderate so
as not to injure the grass and make
no ice. Sheep are in prime condition
and indeed he says this is the best
season in the sheep raising industry
he has seen in HIS long experience in
Sandoval County. The outlook for
lambing is very good and the wool
crop he believes will be as good If
not better than 1t was last year. Cat
tie are also in prime condition and
the farmers are already beginning to
prepare their land for crops. There
will be a greater area than ever be-
fore planted in cereals and in alfalfa
this year in HIS county. Mr.. Sando-
val states that his people are pros
porous and are contented with condi-
tions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-25
FAIR WEATHER ON
DECK ONCE MORE.
Snow Fell Early Yesterday, But
Melted Quickly On Wet
Ground.

Fair weather tonight and Tuesday
with warmer weather in east portion
tonight was the text of the forecast
today of the local prophet. There was
a variety Of weather on tap yesterday
which started out with snow in the
morning and wound up with beauti.
full sunset In the evening.
The temperature at o'clock this
morning was % degrees. The lowest
temperature during last night was Is
degrees The maximum temperature
yesterday was "A degrees at 2:40 p.
M, and the minimum temperature Is
degrees at midnight. The mean tenn
perature for the day was therefore 3G
degrees with a relative humidity Of 70
per cent.
Saturdays maximum temperature
was 40 degrees at 2:1O p. M, and the
minimum temperature 35 degrees at
$3.50 making a mean temperature Of
AZ degrees. The relative humidity
was 70 per cent. The combined pre-.
cipltation Saturday and Sunday from
both rain and snow was .16 inch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-25
ANOTHER PENNSYL.
VANIA WRECK
Railroad Officials Succeed in Suppres.
sing the Details of the Ac-
cdent.

Plttsburg Feb 25.-The Philade
phia Express on the Pennsylvania
Railroad here yesterday ran into
an open switch in the yards at Six
teenth Street. Ambulances were hur
riedly summoned to the Union station
but according to the railroad officials
and the hospital physicians, no one
was injured.
One coach on the Philadelphia train
was telescoped and two others de-
rallied
1t was learned at II o'clock last night
that five women passengers on the ex-
press had been injured. 1t is said
they sustained serious cuts and
bruises. They were given medical at
tention and later continued on their
journey West.
After making an unsuccessful effort
to secure personal interview from
the officials regarding the wreck, the
Associated Press called up Superin-
tendent Long by telephone and was
Informed that no information was
given to outsiders.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-25
RAILROAD MACNATE
PREDICTS CALAMITY
Says Present Times Are Not Unlike
Famous Greenback Days Fol-
lowing Civil War.

New York, Feb. 25.-President
William Truesdale of the Delaware,
IIackawana and Western Railroad in
a published interview today is quoted
as saying that the campaign of agi-
tation against the railways of the
country is having its origin in high
executive authority.
At the same time he says there IS
spirit of unrest and distrust regard.
ing general financial conditions and
the unequalled continuation Of our
great prosperity and that we are liv-
ing in time of as great an imitation
as during the "greenback days" fol.
lowing the Civil War.
The prices of labor and com.
modities cannot 60 on increasing
without a day of adjustment, ac-
cording TO Truesdale While he be-
lieves there is some justification for
public hostility against the railroads,
yet he says the conditions complained
of are not so bad or SO universal as
is claimed.
He thinks the tendency to 60 to the
extreme will SO check and impede the
operation Of the railroads that 1t will
affect general business. Then all
will suffer together.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-25
DO NOT WANT
FOREST RESERVES
Amendment to Agricultural Appro-
priation Bill Prohibits Their Es-
tabllshment in Certain States.

Washington, Feb. 25.--When the
Agricultural Appropriation Bill was
taken up in the Senate today, the
Fulton amendment providing that no
forest reserves shall hereafter be
created or enlarged without the act OF
Congress in the states OF Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Colora-
do and Wyoming, was adopted with.
out debate.
The amendment adding $1,000, 900
to the appropriation bill for the i'm
proyement of forest reserves was also
adopted
The amendment that hereafter the
date of the inspection and canning
must be placed on the label of all
meat products was agreed to.
Senator Beveridge then offered his
amendment placing the cost Of meat
inspection upon the packers and took
the floor to address the Senate on its
necessity.
Senator Warren gave notice that at
the proper time he would make
point Of order against this amendment.
Senator Beveridge's amendment to
the bill placig the cost of meat inspec.
ton on he packers was later ruled
out on a point of order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-25
o5th QaY-Afternoon Session.
GIRL FOUGHT
WITH BURGLAR
Merry Youns Woman Of Las Vegas
Gtappled With Intruder and Pre-
vented Being Choked to Death.

East Las Vegas n NJ, Feb. 25.-
Miss Marie Miller, student at the
New Mexico Normal University, had
a desperate fight with burglar on
Saturday night at the home of e. l.
Browne were she rooms. Miss Mil
Ter was the only one in the house at
the time, the members Of the family
being at a dance. The young
woman was awakened about midnight
by noise in her room and when she
started to get up to ascertain what it
was she was seized by the throat in
the darkness. She grappled with her
assailant and in the struggle which
followed she was thrown to the floor.
However, she succeeded in shaking off
the mans grasp on her throat and her
screams frightened away the intruder
and brought neighbors to the scene.
No trace of the burglar has been
found. Aside from a severe nervous
shock Miss Miller is none the worse
for her exciting experience.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-25
ACCESSIBILITY OF
FRIJOLES CANON
Santa Fe Photographer Takes Excep-
ton to Recent Magazine Article
Describing II.

A well known writer in an article
published recently in one of the lead
ing magazines of the country in de-
scrlbing the cliff dwellings Of Pajarito
Park, makes the statement that the
picturesque Frijoles Canon is easily
accessible by wagon.
A. B. Craycraft, the photographer,
begs to differ. Mr. Craycraft has prob
ably visited and studied the ancient
cliff dwellings near Santa Fe more
than any other one person of the pres
ent day and he is thoroughly familiar
with the surrounding country. He re-
turned only last night from a trip to
that section embracing several days
in company with J. B. Hayward, of
Spirit Lake, Iowa.
"The man who wrote that article
never was In Frijole Canon" he de-
clared in discussing the matter this
morning. "There are only three trails
leading into the canon and not one
of them is wide enough to permit the
passage of wagon. The lower falls
in the canon are at least one hundred
feet in height. There are two others
farther up and it is well nigh impos-
sible to get beyond the fourth which
are fully 160 feet high.
Messrs. Craycraft and Hayward
slept two nights in one of the cavate
room was oval shaped, 13 1-2 feet across
side Of perpendicular cliff. The
room was oval shaped, 13 1-2 feet across
at its widest part and II feet long.
The measurement from floor to ceiling
was s feet. The doorway was II
inches wide and 50 inches high. There
were two holes 10 by IL inches cut in
the outer wall for ventilation pur.
poses, and there was also a rough fire.
place in the "fire-proof" cliff dwelling.
Mr.. Craycraft had his camera with
him and secured fine collection of
photographs, different from any of the
many that.he has already taken of this
wonderful and once populous region.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-25
SANTA FE ELKS
TO ENTERTAIN
VIII Give a Grand Ball at Palace
Hotel on Evening of March 12--
Committees Appointed.

Great preparations are being made
by Santa Fe Lodge, No AGO. B. P, O.
Elks, for the grand ball to be held
under it's auspices at the Palace Hotel
Tuesday evening, March 12. A. L.
Morrison. Jr., has been selected as
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee. The subcommittee are as
follows:
Reception Committee-N. l.. King
chairman; DR.. j. A. Massie, A. B.
Renehan, O. G. Watson, c. v Stafford,
Arthur Seligman, G. W. Pritchard,
William Sargent, C. W. Fairfield,
Frank F.. Nuding, Chas. Haspelmath.
Floor Committee - Edward Ehle,
chairman; j. W. Reynolds r. Fl.
Hanna, DR.. J. NJ. Diaz, w. e. Martin.
Decoration Committee-Frank Owen.
chairman; H. C. Hamill, A. ]. Griffith,
V. X. Herdon, Jose D. Sena.
Refreshment Committee A. J.
Fischer, chairman; T. p. Gable, Frank
Sturges, Carl Bishop. H. C. Yontz, S,
G. Cartwright, Henry Krick.
Music Committee-A. L. Morrison,
chairman; America Digneo, julius Mu-
ralter, ]. l.. Seligman. J. d. Lorenzo.
l.. F. Montenie, j. A. Davis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-25
THAW CASE
AGAIN RESUMED
Cross Fire of Ques-
tons From Je-
rome
FROM MOTHER
Held By Prosecutor as Club
to Compel Witness to Tell
All She Knows.

New York, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw was called to the stand
at the opening session of her hus.
bands murder trial and without pre-.
liminary statement jerome plunged
into his cross-examination. Mrs
Thaw looked refreshed after three
days respite and answered the first
questions confidently.
Cross-Fire Of Questions.
Jerome, as upon the previous day
of his cross-examination, continued to
jump from point to point in the wit.
ness's story. Jerome continued to
hold the menace of documentary evi
dence before the witness In the form
of affldavits from her mother. The
witness said she had often been to
supper with George W, Lederer and
Jack Barrymore. She was confronted
in court by Dr.. Carlton Flint, but de.
MED positively that she had seen him
before or that she had gone to him
with Jack Barrymore.
Used Only Part Of Money.
Justice Fitzgerald ruled out the
question when Jerome asked Mrs.
Thaw If Stanford White had not urged
her to have Jack Barrymore arrested
upon charge of seduction. Evelyn
Thaw while telling of her trip to Eu-
rope said she used only some of
Whites letters of credit for her
mother Mrs. Nesbit got it all.
Thaw Said Money Was Poison.
Thaw said the money was poison"