davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

Citizens of Northwest ESti-
mate Needs.
REFLECT FORMER OFFICERS
Members of Association Score Sys-
TEN of Suburban Inspection and
IndOrse Horace :. Jones for Posi-
tiOn of superintendent of Roads.
Recommend New school Buildings.

Five hundred and siXty-uine thousand
dollars was the amount estimated by the
Citizens Northwest Suburban Association
at its meeting last night as necessary for
improvements within that section Of the
District.
This estimate. prepared by the executive
committee Of the association several days
ago and indorsed by the association last
night viii be presented 20 the Commits
siOners for consideration
IN the estimate are included appropria-
tions for the Improvement Of several
streets, the betterment and opening Of
highways, and the construction Of main
and lateral sewers.
The officers Of the association were all
reelected for the next year. They are:
President, Charles c. Lancaster; first vice
president James L. TAFT; second vice
president Isaac Z. Shoemaker; third vice
president John w. Chappell: fourth vice
president A. NJ Ray; fifth vice president,
Prof. Louis !. Hooper: treasurer. s. Nc
ComaS Hawken; secretary, Galcu S. TAFT,
and sergeant-at-arms, Andrew Burga. The
members OF the executive committee also
reelected for another year are: Louis
p. Shoemaker chairman; James Sharp,
Horace 5 Jones, William b. Ireland,
Galeu L. TAFT, A. T. Shoemaker, +. H
Ashworth, Dr. j. W. Chappen, William l..
Crounse, James a. Finch. and A n. Ray.
Score suburban Inspection,
Speaking OF resolutions introduced dur
ing the evening which dwelt upon the
c'vernmeut of the District. several men,
expressed the view that the manner
hich inspections in the suburban sec
are Carried on is shameful
IS =. Shoemaker. in referring to
zion indorsiug Horace ). Jones for
siuon of superintendent of county
8. said that men from Minnesota.
IA, and other far-Off States at
have supervision in the suburbs
Jared that IL is time for the as
Ion To act, and 10 see to il that some
-perty owner, some man known TO
dem, secures the position.
The principal items IN the estimate men
toned arc as follows. One hundred thou
sand dollars for construction of lateral
sewers. Str3 for a main sewer along
Rock Creek, $4,000 for repair OF county
roads. and 100000 for Improvement OF
Rock Creek Park. The report In respect
20 schools states that the present build
ing at TennaIytown is entirely too small
ana recommends am addition of four
rooms. 20 cost $4,000 Thirty thousand
dollars is also requested for the construc-
tiOn of four-r1om school building on
Grant road. west of Connecticut avenue.
for white children
A resolution extending an invitation &C
property owners iu the suburbs 20 jOiG
the association was passed Several new
members were received.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
JUMPED OVER FIFTY-THREE.
President Appoints Charles 3. Smith
Brigadfer General.

HSNAuthA AFpoihts NhAFAtS % SA~N"'-
a BrigRdfer General.
Another surprise. amounting almost TO
a shock, was given to army circles TO-
day when the War Department posted
the announcement that the President had
directed the appointment of Col Charles
S Smith. Ordnance Department, 20 be
brigadier general on the retirement Of
Gen. Godfrey. which occurs on october g..
1907.
This bulletin announced that the Presi-
dent directed the appointment and
wishes 1t announced that the appoint
ment is made In recognition Of Col.
Smiths exceptional services in connection
with the establishment of the coast de-
fenses Of the United States. and the sup
ply Of the artillery service with modern
armament"
Col. Smiths ability as an ordnance Of
ficer is not questioned in any military
quarters. He is admittedly one OF the
best ordnance officers in the United
States army.
He is now stationed at the Sandy
Hook Proving Ground. The complaint
grows out Of the fact that he was not
in line Of promotion, and was Jumped"
over the heads OF fifty-three colonels,
fourteen Of whom are IN the infantry
arm Of the service, and in direct line
of promotion.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
SMALL IS OPTIMISTIC
Operators Leader Here to
Confer with GOmpers.
FINANCES TO BE DISCUSSED
photographers Chief Declares There
VIII he No Meeting with COmmis-
Head of American Federation May
Take Active Part I'm Settlement.

With the announcement that he expects
the present strike of commercial teleg-
raphers TO end within the next ten days,
Samuel J. Small. president Of the Com
merciaI Telegraphers' Union, reached
Washington yesterday afternoon. He Will
confer with Samuel Gompers. president Of
the American Federation of Labor, to-
day. and although he has said THAI this
conference Is for financial purposes. it is
believed that Mr.. Gompers may be asked
to take an active part in the final settle
ment Of the present difficulty.
That no conference between himself and
Charles P. Nell, Commissioner of Labor,
Will be held, Mr. Small stated positively
Commissioner Neill. when asked about
this conference last night, said that he
could not discuss the matter. That Sam
uei Gompers. at the request OF Mr.. Small,
may see the commissioners. IS believed
probable by strikers here.
VIII Confer This Morning.
The conference between Mr.. Small and
Mr.. GOmpers will take place this morn
ing, and Immediately thereafter the latter
viii leave Washington for New York,
where he expects 10 put the finishing
touches on the coup detat that he has
Just declared.
President Small was optimistic last
night and laughed at reports from Chi
cago that he felt gloomy over the present
prospects Of a settlement He said:
There is no reason for anybody TO feel
doubtful There are certainly no signs of
weakening on the part Of strikers IN Chi
CagO. We know that the two telegraph
companies are doing the most worrying
Our reports show a solid front every
where. We are out 10 win. and nothing
can prevent q final victcry."
Mr.. Small said that unfinished business
with Mr.. G0mpers brought him back TO
this city, whence he was called away
earlier in the week by the sickness Of his
wife
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
HUDSoN'S, 934 Street--F and 10th Streets

facturers IN the Willard Hotel The spe-
cial train which viii bear the party on its
eighteen-day tour is one Of the most
handsomely appointed and artistcaIly
complete that has ever pulled out Of the
city. II contains ten cars, all immense
twelve-wheel Pullmans. one composite
baggage and club car. one Southern Rail
way dining car, three sleepers containing
sixteen sections each, four sIeepers, con-
tanning one drawing room, one state
room, and twelve sections each. and one
drawing room and observation car, con-
tanning six staterooms. The drawing
rooms and state rooms have been as
signed TO those members Of the party
whose families accompany them. All
meals viii be furnished on the train. and
it IS during the tour. practically a moving
hotel Il is drawn by two Of the largest
locomotives owned by the Southern.
Three days will be spent IN attendance on
the international cotton conference at
Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
FROM ASYLUM TO COURT.
Man Released from 1T. Elizabeth's
Must Stand Trial.

Jnstice Barnard. after a hearing on the
writ Of habeas corpus instituted for the
release from the criminal ward OF St
Elizabeth's OF William B. Walker. yes
terday decided that the man is sufficient
ly recovered to stand trial for an offense
for which he was indicted last winter In
North Dakota. Walker was sent to the
asylum by order Of the Federal court of
that State, and Justice Barnard directed
that Walker be returned TO the govern
ment hospital until steps can be taken TO
nave q representative of the State of
North Dakota sent 10 remove him.
When Walker was brought to court
yesterday Justice Barnard directed that
an examination as to his mental condi-
ton be made by three physicians. TwJ
Of these testified that the man Is sane
and the third considered him partially re-
covered. This doctor, however, admitted
that he is in fit condition TO advise his
counsel in the conduct Of his defense.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
RALLY AT KENsINGTON.
Maryland Republican Candidates
Demand Election Law.


Demand Election Law.
Standing squarely upon the repeal OF
the present State election law, which it
was declared has resulted in the practical
disfranchisement of thousands of voters,
George r. Gather. Republican nominee
for governor OF Maryland. and other can
dldates of the State and county tickets
addressed a Republican rally in the town
hall Of Kensington last night
That this is TO be the main issue of the
campaign was announced by Mr.. Gaither;
James H Baker, candidate for comptrol-
Ter: Hammond UrneT, candidate for attor-
ney general; Thomas Dawson. candidate
for States attorney, Of Montgomery Coun-
". and J. r. Young, of Baltimore, who
also spoke.
A large crowd was in attendance The
meeting was called TO order by 3. II.
Warner jr., who introduced Mortimer o.
Stabler, county chairman, as the presid-
ing officer.
Mr.. Gather said: "The Republican par
" has stood for a square and honest ball
lot Popular interest is centeTed in the
election of a United States Senator. but
the citizens Of the State are far more in
terested in obtaining a fair election law
Maryland is at present labOring under the
most Infamous statute inscribed on the
books of any State Of the Union, and cit
liens are demanding its repeal
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dent. @, Agriculture, Weather Bureau.

Washington. Friday. oct. 4. 1876 p. N.
The rapid eastward movement df the Lake region
disturbance has caused general rains in the Ohio
Valley aud thence eastward to the Atlantic Rain
las also fallen n tLa Middle Mississippi Valley.
Arkansas Oklahoma, aus Texas The Temperature
has fallen quite general, in the Lake region. the
Ohio Valley, and thence slUtlupsrward 20 Texas
showers are probable Saturday ia the East Gulf
and South Atlantic States. and fair weather else
where, although the conditions are somewhat dis
tuTucd along tle Lakes and in New England sun
day promises % he fair aud moderately cool in East
crn and Central districts. tn the West fair weather
with rising temperature. is indicated.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
laUtic coasts viii De fresh 20 brisk westerly. dmfn-
laAiHg on the South Atlantic coast fresh south
westerly lu The East Gulf Coast light and variable.
on the West Guii coast fresh sgutherlv. on the
Lover Lakes fresh westerly. and the Upper Lakes
fresh westerly.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
VIII have fresh westerly winds and fair weather 10
the Graud Banks.
SPECIAL FORECAST
Storm warnings are displayed on tle New England
coast.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
GERMAN PROFESSOR HONORED.
Weather Bureau officials Give
Luncheon to MeteOrOlOgiNt.

Dr. II. P. Polls. director Of the meteoro-
logical observatory of Aachen. Germany.
and professor Of meteorology at the Uni
versity Of Bonn, was the guest Of honor
yesterday at a luncheon at the Cosmos
Club, rendered to him by the officials OF
the United States Weather Bureau and
other local scientists.
The chief Of the Weather Bureau. Prof.
Moore, was POSTMASTER, and the guests
included the following gentlemen: Prof
G. L. Raymond, Of Princeton University;
Prof. Charles F. Munroe. dean Of the
faculty of graduate studies in the George
Washington University; Judge W. p
Stafford, Of the Supreme Court Of the
District, and Profs. Able, Marvin, Gar
ri0tt, Henry, and Messrs. Williams. Cal
vert, and Talman, Of the Weather Bu-
Teau.
DR.. Polls, who is one Of the most emil
nent meteorologists and climatologists Of
Germany, was sent TO this country some
weeks ago by the German ministry Of
agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

United States Attorney D. W. Baker
yesterday announced a change in the per
sonnel Of his Office force. Rudolph II.
Yeatman, private secretary TO the dis
trict attorney, has resigned to enter upon
law practice Mr.. Baker has appointed
Simon Kemp Edmonston as private sec
retary and stenOgrapher In the district
attorneys Office, the resignation and ap-
p0intment TO take effect October l5
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
sPINNERS BEGIN JOURNEY.
Europeans VIII Enjoy Eighteen
Days Trip Through Cotton Belt.

One hundred and twenty-five repTesen-
tative European cotton spinners left this
city at 7:3o O'Clock last night on a special
train over the Southern railroad, to at
tend the international cotton conference
in Atlanta, Ga, and for an extended trip
through the cotton belt OF the South,
the Central States, north TO Toronto,
Canada, and back to New York, via
Niagara Falls.
The party arrived in this city from
New York at 7:SO o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and attended the semi-annual meet
ing of the Association of Cotton Manu-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
COTTON MEN HEAR
CABINET OFFICIALS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

have them If we would escape a depres-
sion like the farmer had when cotton
went 10 3 cents a pound.
I'VE not only need ships 70 extend our
commerce abroad. but we need them 20
supplement our navy.
we are building the Panama Canal at
O. probable cost Of $2C0 .0oo,001. For whose
benefit? Not ours. unless We DO some
thing 10 get American ships. England
collects annually between $50o,0Col09 and
$500 0tc. 900 for deep-sca freight-as much
as we DO for our cotton crop or wheat
crop
we pay England annually S2ooCJo.o10
ep-sea-freiEht money. England pays
more than S0.o000 coo annually IN subsidies
% keep her shipping interests protected.
The bill proposed IN the last Congress car
ried subsidies which could not have ag-
gTegated over $3.o00 600, II all the lines pro-
posed had been established England could
not have won the South African war ex-
cept for the aid of her merchant ships as
transports
L. Green. traffic manager Of the South
ern Railway. Of this city, presented an
interesting paper on the Loading Of cot
ton"
Hear Railway Official.
Mr.. Green said the greatest responsi-
billty for car shortage lay with the ship
per or the railway companies who fail
to utilize the full space Of box cars, and
he argued for unit IN loading
Arthur Kufier, president Of the Austrian
Cotton Spinners' Association, and an ex-
tensive cotton goods operator in his coun-
try. was introduced by Mr. HartshOrne.
Mr. Kufier urged cooperation between
the manufacturers In this country and
Europe, TO the end that better bales OF
cotton may be obtained, better marking
Of bales accomplished. and other improve
ments of general interest to the trade
brought about.
Luncheon Is Served.
Arthur r Marsh, OF New York, dis
cussed at considerable length the Eco
nomic position Of the New York Cotton
Exchange and its relations 70 the cotton
trade"
At the close Of the session a compli-
.mentary luncheon. in honor of the foreign
delegates. was served, and at 2.3O o'clock
the delegates embarked on an automobile
tour Of Washington, as guests Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, Ernest Daniel
being chairman Of the automobile trip An
invitation had also been extended by the
officials Of the Corcoran Gallery Of Art to
the visiting members to visit the institu-
ton. The foreign visitors were conveyed
there IN the course of their automobile
trip.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
EmcIencv ON the n g n

The report Of signal performance on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for August
which has just been worked out, broke all
previous records for efficiency, showing
within .03 Of l per cent of absolute eff
cheney There were no white light failures
during the entire month.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
SKATING CARNIVAL AT RINK.
Teachers Aid Association to Con-
duct Events for school Children.

Starting Monday afternoon and ending
Saturday night, the scholars in the public
schools OF the District VIII hold sway at
Convention Han in "a grand skating carni-
val under the auspices and for the benefit
%. the Teachers Aid Association
There viii be relay races. fancy dances
on skates. skating IN costume and indl-
vidual races at varied distances. All the
events VIII bee open To scholars in the
public schools. and prizes viii be awarded
the winners OF the different events.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
Largest Morning Circulation

AL advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn CiTcuiation-a circulation In Wash
ington larger by Thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspaper
at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
SOUNDS TARIFF NOTE
StrauS Believes that Present
Rates Are Too High.
TALKS TO COTTON MILL MEN

Director North, of Census Bureau,
Predicts Greater Relative Advance
SOuth Than for Any Other Section.
VIII BE shown by Statistics.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

Io-dsy-Hilh tide. ga a. m and go p. M. Low
tide, l21s a. M. and I p m.
Ic-murroE-High tide 705 a. ~ and 7:2I D. n.
low tide, l--0 a. m and l..1 p. ~
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
Plies CURED IN 9 no u DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO cure any case
Of Itching Blind, Bleeding. OF Protruding Piles in
to Il days or money refunded. Gc
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
BORN.

NOHUN-On Friday. Oc-ober T. Ia-. % Nora n
and Barry Mohuu, a daughter. MARTHA yIR-
GINA MOHUN.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
,Phonc Mnin aaO0 Mhen Ynu Refurn.

Subscribers returning from their sum
mer home who desire to have their paper
sent to their city address will please
phone Main 9300
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
ConnItfnr nj IL unto-
Temperatures in other CIties

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, ". Va. Oct. 4-B1th rivers mr5Iv
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NIr. a. II. BURDINE,

Who until recently conducted a gents
furnishing and hat business al 7th and
Va. ave. sw., and Mr.. " q. Birch en-
gagged there with him, have both become
associated with
The Globe Clothing Company.
St3 Pa. ave. NV.
where they VIII De pleased 10 renew old
acquaintance. 0C5-Sr
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

Temperatures in othet cities. together with the
amount oi rainfall. Tor the twelve hours ended at
,. H. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-05

Tide Table.

ed tdemouetor-s a. H.. 7S, p
.., 8; p. ~. 75.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05

Pfdeme 10 que desees-dijo su voz
firme y clara.
Falto de amor de juventrid, da-
me, amantlsimo mago, fe para for
talecer mi vida.
No llevo ese don porque nadie
lie pide; puedo ofrecerte una fortuna
de hipocresfa, que es la dnica fe que
los morales tenEis.
Calle.... sonaron las trompas; Sc
alej6 Ell cortejo.
Bajo Ell galope de los camellos Sc
alzaban nubes de oro, mientras la
caravana subfa por un camino de luz
que entraba en- la luna, que es Ell
boquete mas proximo para escalar Ell
cielo.
.....
Fue la chilleria de los pequeflos
10 que saco mis- ojos del sueflo.
Abrjeron la ventana; Ell viento Sc
habla llevado Ell som brero durante
la noche, pero la nena rubita, la ne
ma picaresca dijo pa1moteando en- son
de triunfo:
ESQ es que habras sido malo, y
no te han querido dejar NADIA!
Ell nif1o coreo su hermana.
Compare mi vida infantil con la
presente y pense que en- aquella
sospecha los nifIos tai vez tuviesen
razon.
.JMliO AOyOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05
BN LA CORTE DE- DlS1RlTO
DEL DlS1RlTO JUDICIAL DE San JUAN, ?. R.
Estados Unidos de America. }
Ell Presidente IS.
de los Estados UnidOs.

PoR CUANTo habiendo presentado
el abogado don Gabriel Guerra una
mocion a nombre de Alexandra Guaps,
solicitando el dominic de la siguiente
fnca:
"Predio &c terreno radicado en- Ell
barrio de 'Sabana Llama, de Rio
Piedras, compuesto de dos cuerdas,
equivalentes 4 Is. areas Y 90 centla-
reas. colindante por el Este con Mr..
Thomas E. Martin, Julio y JESUS Ri
vera; al Oeste, con Nemesia Villega )
y Enrique Tonge; al Sur, Mr.. T. Z.
Martin; y al Norte, Enrique Tonge y
la American Railroad Company y
Ell camino viejo."
PoR TANTo y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Juez de la Seccion Primera de esta
Corte, Sc publique la peticion por
tres veces en- TN peri0dico de los de
mayor circulation de esta Ciudad
para que los que Sc cream con alg1n
dcrccho real sobre Ell inmueble des-
critic, las personas ignoradas 4 qule
nespueda perjudicar la inscription y
en-. general todo el que desee oponer.
Sc pueda efectuarlo dentro del tGrmi
no de sesenta dias naturales, libro el
presente en- San Juan de Puerto Rice
% de Febrero de 1907 Jose E. Fl
| gueras, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05
MISAS DE MANANA

Catedral, las 7 y 9 de Ia ma1lana
San Jose, IL de la idem
San Francisco, III de la idem
Santa Ana, IA y SA de la idem
Convento de San Miguel 6 de Ia
Capilla t. O. F., 61z de la idem
Puerta de TERRA, 7 de la idem
Santurce, 2 de la idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-05

La Compahia Industrial de Santurce tiene constante
exsencas de pichpen, preparao de las sguienes
Cuartones cepilados,
Tablas de pchpen, IN X
Tablas chanfan Juntera / X o / X s, I !
Idem Silen, macheembrados boce1ado,
ldem cepilalas, X
Cuarones bruto, s. x3,3x4,4<4 $40, 6x6y 6xS.
Tabias de "Cipr6s de . cepi1adas de y algadas.
Tablas desdobadas, de pino americ3no
Afajfas, pino americana,
Drgirse para precos esta Compania.
Apartado 65z.-Teaono 1890.
x-3 DEPOs1TO EN- SAN JUAN SANTURCE. e
.s5~ Sc toda MADEIRA a precios m6dios
Eperamos breve de tab pno ngGs que
dealara 4 precios competencia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-08
PEPPERTON

Roland Gausmann, of st. Paul, visit |
ed few days with his uncles, William
and G. A. Gausmann. He went home
Saturday night.
J. King and family visited Fl.
Lenmerman Sunday.
Sidney and Helen Gausmann visited
with Irven and Myrtle Gausmann
Sunday.
Alfred Bach returned from st. Paul
Saturday. His throat is much i'm
proved.
Sam Blase left for the cities Satur-
day to spend the summer.
The last report says that F. J. Rentz
is improving.
Willie King visited H. S. Gausmann
Sunday.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society had their regular monthly
meeting Sunday.
Rev. E. w. Baumgarten went to
Bertha Thursday to attend camp
meeting.
The last day exercises of School
Dist. Is were grand success. All
who attended report an excellent
program.
Miss Quigley, teacher of Dist Is,
left for her home at Litchfield, Mimi,
the first of the week.
VIM. Gausmann transacted business
in Morris Monday afternoon.
Fred Hoyer, who has been attending
school at Faribault, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Bredy had their
daughter christened Sunday. She
received the name of Maria Elizabeth.
L. J. schlattman made trip to
Herman to be present at the meeting
of the directors of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Hosbach and Lille
Hoyer spent Sunday at Gust Woltor-
storff's.
Miss Baumgarten, of Manomanie,
Wis, is here visiting her brother and
sister, Rev. E. W. and Miss Matte
Baumgarten. She arrived Monday.
Oscar and Louis Hoyer had some
feed ground at FL. Lemmermann's
Wedn esday.
John Lermmermann of Belleplaine
arrived here last Saturday to visit
with relatives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-08
Remarkable Rescue

That truth is stranger than fiction,
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora, Tenn, the
residence of G. V. Pepper. He writes:
II was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and all hope
had fed when I began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery. Then instant
relief came. The coughing soon
ceased; the bleeding diminished rap
idly, and in three weeks I was able to
go to work" Guaranteed cure for
coughs and colds. SOC, and $1.OO, at
J. R. Krueger's drng store. Trial bottle
free,